davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

Para pagar al Banco Territorial y
lAgrficola de- Puerto Rico las cantida-
des de siete mil ochocientos dollars
con sus intereses al doce por ciento
anual desde ell seis de mario de mil
Inovecientos veinte y uno hassa el, dia
del pago; y de diez mil dollars con
sus intereses al mismo tipo desde
Icuatro de JUNO de mil novecientos
lveinte y uno hasta el dia del pago,
o sea en- iunto DIEZ Y NUEVE MIL
lTRESCIENTOS SESENTA, Y GIN
ICO dollars OCHO centavos y sus in
'tereses al doce por ciento annual, des-
de diez v ocho de enero de mil no.
lvecientos veinte y dos hasta el dia del
Ipago, vehdere en- subasta publica las
siguientes acciones de Central Van-
lninaa de Glen dollars cada una, que
Sc eneuentran en- poder de dicho Ban
sco como acreedor prendario, a saber:
| "A. I'm lote de DOSCIENTAS
!VEINTE Y DOS acciones de dicha
corporscion Central vanninap de Rio
Piedras: que constan de los titulos
Nnmero cuarenta y cinco conprensivo
de ciento cinco acciones y N1mero
ciento setenta y siete comprensivo de
ciento diez siete acciones.
! -B. I'm lote. de, CUATROCIEN-
TAS CINCO acciOnes de dieha cor
poraci6n "Central vannina" de Rio
Piedras: que constan de dos titulos
Ndmeros ciento treinta v dos y cien-
to setenta y seis por un total de dos
cientos ochenta y cinco acciones y de
otros cuatro tftulos, N1meros cuaren-
ia y seis. cuarenta y siete. ciento
,treinta y tres y ciento treinta y cpR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
Subasta Publica de Accio>
nes dadas en- prenda

tro Dor un total de ciento yeinte ac-
clones.
Las expresadas acciones, dadas en-
prenda al Banco, pertenecen las dos
cientas ochenta y cinco acciones. de
Ilos titulos numeros ciento treinta y
dos y ciento setenta y seis don Juan
Felix Antonetti y todas las demas a
don Vicente Antonetti.
Las cuatrocientas cinco acciones del
lote descrito en- ell parrafo marcado
iB estan ademas afectas, por contra
to de prenda y en- segundo lugar con
Irelacion al Banco Territorial y Agri-
Icola de Puerto Rico, favor de Gre
ditto v Ahorro Ponceno, Incorporate"
para responder de un prestamo de Gin
leo mil quinientos diez y nueveS dol
liars diez y siete centavos intere-
lses, segun escritura numero Glen
otorgada ante el notario don Tomas
Bernardini de la Huerta con fecha
diez v siete de agosto de mil nove-
Icientos yeinte y uno.
La subasta Sc celebrara ante el mo-
tario que suscribe Juan de Guzman
Benitez, en- su propia oficina, en- esta
ciudad de San Juan, calle de Tetuan,
ndmero ounce, donde podran infor-
marse los interesados de la documen-
taci6n correspondence, ~ tendra lu-
gar ell dia veinte y ocho de JUNO ac-
tual a las tres de la tarde, ante ell
mismo Notario, aceptandose ofertas
solamente por dinero al contado.
San Juan, P. R., primero de JUNO
de mil novecientos veinte y dos.
Juan de Guzman Benitez,
Notario p1blico.
SeIlo de Ia Notaria,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
.NlOSVEDADES DE la IsLA
I g0bR9a3 gol

salA sn geo 2obS5a5 go4
I snas sig'iientes snovedadcs, ocurridas
Ell Ia Isla, han sid6 .repoytadas a. es-
tn dficina lnfante iits iiltimas veiiti-
cc,,,afro htH.aas . 3sziu
.ss -sfgpNIrO ~ rtf.-i: DE los-.co-
arr5eiEtes4nlslfa cssliszsaaAs1nsesgaars sssla
lalloqp montaba 81 EitAlf9Rso & gls Con. @l:
zaacz. Srrollo d Ia MIN Margarita san
tiag1 EoHn, producichdole un flierte
golpe. En- el accidente, caballo y il
nete rodaron por TERRA, recibiendo
ambos varios golpes.
PONCE.--El dfa 6 de los corrien-
tes, en- el barrio Real, un CAIRO tira-
do por bueyes, cargado de ,leha, que
conducfa Flores Yamb5, Sc volc0, re-
cibiendo el Yamb6 varias contusiones.
Eel dfa de los corrientes, en- la ca
lie villa, intent0 suicidarse la Sra.
Maria Luisa Rodriguez, de 29 amos amos De
,edad, ingiriendose una dosis lessis sd Dc creo-
lima.
MANATI.-El dia 9 de- los corrieh-
tes, un automovil de via de la Compa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
Ell ATTORNEY GENERAL HA EN-
vIADO Ell ARTICULO DE LAS.
IRA CHARRIEZ AL FISCAL
ARRILLAGA

al preguntar esta mahana al Hon.
Attorney General, 81 tenia algo que
decirnos en- reiacion con los ultimos
acontecimientos, nos contest6 que ha-
bia enviado un ejemplar de La Sc
mana, con Ell articulo del Licenciado
hastra Charriez, al fiscal de- Distri-
to Sr. Arrillaga, por 81 este funcio-
mario creyese que procedia tomar al
guna medida aeerca del asunto.
Mas tarde, nuestro redactor pre-
gunt6 al Sr. Arrillaga, cual era su
opinion acerca del articulo, manifes-
tandole el fiscal que no 10 habia es-
tudiado todayia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12


iifa, del Ferrocarril, guiado por cl chau
ffeur Anastasio Ortiz, arroll6 Fru
to Domfnguez, produciendole la muer-
te. FL accidente ocurri6 en- el kil6-
metro setenta. Ortiz fue arrestado.
,sTilslO O M SRIEDRAS.-El dfa I de !. los
corrientes. en- el kilometro IA de la
carretera No. 1, el autom6vil P-603,
Isgtiiado por el chauffeur Rafael Carri-
lilo, Jr., No 223, arroll5 Modesto Me
l6ndez, de II amos de edad, y Con-
cepci0n Tirado, de %, produciendoles
contusiones. Carrillo fue denuncia-
do.
YABUCOA.-El dfa 6 de los CO
rrientes, ell ell barrio Calabazas, Sc
suicide Antero Ortiz. de 80 amos de
o.loI .,bn,f.1 ,,1ncn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
LA LIBERTAD DE LA PRENSA J
LOS yGARBANZOS A .VEINIE y
LEGUAS. *

A continuation publicamos la carta
del Lcdo. Nemesio Il. Canales, dirigi-
da al Attorney General, en contesta-
ci0n la, de este pidiendole la renun-
cia de su cargo como Official jurfdicO
del Departamento de Justicia.
Junio 10, 1922.
Hon. Attorney General,
San Juan, p. r..
Aunuuc como a I'd mismo lie cons
tn, he estado ausente; desde el tunes
de la presente semana en- la ciudad
de Ponce. a donde acudf llamado ur-
gentemente para acompafiar a una
: hermana gravemente enferma. ell
: donde pelmanecf hasta aver, no ha.
biendo Dor consiguiente tenido OCCASION
de enterarme de la inserci0n ensla Re
vista que dirijo del artfculo que va
Sc refiere, hasta despues de estar aque
LA circulando, me doy cuenta de lo
razonable de sr actitud. en- las cir;
cunstancias actuales, asumiend0 40
plena responsabilidad moral de lo
acaecido, me apresuro q poner en- sns
manos la renuncia del cargo de Official
jurfdico que desempeiio, resOluci0n es-
I ia que adopt6 tan pronto me entert
del alcance del artfcuio en- question
= que comunique a I'd. verbalmente
Aprovecho esta oportunidad para
acompaiiarle la carta adjunta que aca
bo de recibir del ST.. TN. Gomez, Ed
tor de ia SemanE
Rcspeetuosamente,
N. Cdnaies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING co.
ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.

ARECIBO, Puerto Rico
Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa
ra automobiles motOres, ETC., etc. - Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales industriales
cientificos Alcohol desnaturalizado para COM
bustible domestico y Potasa para Abonos-
Todos estos productos derivados de la CANA
ProductoS del pals
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Another thing that should be definitely
established in figures is the hlm-viewing
championship IL Anna Doubetsky, the
happer daughter Of Peter Doubetsky, Of
Passaic, n. j., sees a motion picture show
every afternoon and evening during the
entire year, and often attends morning
performances and Supper turns, why
hould not the record be definitely estab-
lished 20 show the ocslar endurance of
this generation? Redoeed to film foot
age. Miss D6ubetsky's record would be
impress $50 7very impressive that We
hazard no estimate further than to give
it as our opinion that II would run into
the billions If not into the trillions.
A picture Of the film-yiewing champion,
slumped into her favorits type Of movie
seat staring impassiyely ut the sere n
and deriving physical and mental stimula-
tion from chewing gum. would help the
effectiveness of her published record.
Another matter that should get into
the permanent records is the bankbook-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

"TE HAVE our own ideas about
w New Years statistics. Gener-
ally such statistics have to do
with sports and business. They tell you
who won the tennis championships and
who made the most home runs and who
ran and swan the fastest All Of which
would be valuable enough, but, if YOU are
a sports follower. you assimilated those
things when the records were made.
In the matter Of business New Years
statistics will give you the ups and downs
OF the iron trade and the wool trade and
ether trades, all illustrated with charts
Yet you have known in general way
that both trades might have been better.
New Years statistics, to bring the
needed element Of surprise, should deal
with things not already known. For in
stance, nobody knows who washed the
most dishes during the year. We favor
clearing up thfs point with a paragraph
about as follows
Miss MhlLlc ltINlhktfi Aht ulHhMdshtT
at the Chic House, De Kalb, H., holds
ali short and long distance dishwashng
records for the year On July 30, when
the haryesters from nearby farms were
eating at the Chic House, Miss Terwili-
ger washed 1886 dinner plates, ,236
cups and 1896 gaucers and 1886 pie
plates from :27 a. m. 10 1882 p. m.
her customary hours. During the year,
Miss Terwiliger washed 144.566.745
dishes Of all sorts without the aid Of any
- dishwashing machine or any other me-
ehanical assistance. Her REGARD has been
!: at.ested by tbe stop-vatch holders Of the
international Dishwasllers' Rules Com
mittee."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
By ARTHUR CHAPMAN
Illustration by Jefferson Machdmer

balancing championship. II there is any
one person who can keep a handbook IN
accord with the banks books, 50 70 speak,
and whose balances from month 80 month
total exactly with the balances Of the
financial Institution, that person, should
yet paragraph and a picture in the
statistical records Of the first Of the year.
A picture in such a case would be an
absolute necessity. Nobody would believe
that such a record has been established
without seeing photograph Of the record
holder. One can imagine how sneh cham
pion would look--=a sort Of composite Of
Euclid and Archmedes, with a dash Of the
modern bank teller thrown il.
Albion Short" the paragraph would
run, holder Of the perfect Secord for bal
ancing an individual handbook, lives in
Peru, Ind, and is alone in his class. Three
bank bookkeepers have committed. suicide
owing to disappointment at not being able
10 trap Mr.. Short in an error Miss Lou
ella De Glass, Of Baker City, Ore, Mr..
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

We we're threatened with saber-ratnmg
Roosevelt. a hundred per center, heo
halter and general man eater. But that
mythical. Roosevelt is dying. The Roose.
Welt Of 1912 is emerging, the radical 81
his day. who ragged at the provincial legal
lam Of the courts Of his period, who
.tormed the citadels Of special privilege
who organized and led great middle
class rebellion. That Roosevelt Is being re-
incarnated among US. He fits the restless
times. The Roosevelt Of 1912 would be as
violently battling the theories Of the au'
ministration to-day as he battled with the
Taft Administration ten years ago. ana
II is hard 10 imagine him even four years
older tagging along with Lodge and Moses.
He would be holding Lenroot's coat ana
Gamers coat tails. But he would be an
insurgent and proud Of it. And what
merry war it would be-
There is this fine Lincolnian thing
sbou, the Colonel. lie was so many dii-
ferent kinds Of daisy that he blooms on
every Hill where men are fighting Tor
any great cause. His rod and his stan
they comfort US.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
The New Alliance

1T IS becoming more and more evident
as the war recedes that the world
will see within the decade an alliance or
understanding or merging Of aims among
the three great Northern peoples-Amer-
lea. Great Britain and her colonies ana
the German people Germany led by the
Hohenzollerns was a world menace, but
the Germany that was crushed in the re-
volt OF IS4S, the old Germany Of Hegel'
Kant. Beethoven and Goethe, was q great
spirit The Germans have in their hearts
the same aspirations toward orderly gov
ernment Of flee men that move in the
hearts Of the great English-speaking
democraeies. 1t is inevitable that these
people shall unite with them the Scandi-
nayian nations and that they shall dom
mate civilization.
As for France, il she would join she
must break her saber and put her leader
ship Of to-day in the rubbish heap with
Napoleon and the great Louis. The torch
Of civilization must not be smudged with
gunpowder Germany has clearly had
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

her I'm OF war So has Great Britain.
America is unuarli,c, and the alliance OF
these three is inevitable. And back oil
that union stands Russia-a mystery
civilization IN embryo. a people about 70
he born. Where they throw their weight
will go the culture the refinement the
b;ob poctie dreams Of the world IN the
next century. Russia will come out oi her
nightmare to hold the balance Of power
on the earth. But il Russia secs the
vision Of peace in her mystic soul what
world we shall have, And in the next TWO
decades we shall begin TO divine the truth
What shame it will be FOR those ~ho
have 10 die before the era begins to show
forth lis meaning and mteniion'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
New Year Statistics That Nobody Prints

Shorts nearest competitor, droppsi al Z
the running in August, when h lsl.,o
and that Of the bank showed 1s,aa
Of three cents. Since that tin, H. s.sr
ran the race virtually alone"
IN New York City there an nt,x
local championships which shorla 6nt !
for their share Of space in he il.fa
columns Of New Years. Here ar, a
ing milliops who. during the bc,el. .
teeming, hang 10 The straps Of sti
elevated and surface cars, and ytl o. 4
cial mention is made Of their endllilA
The champion strap-hanger Of tAs y.
deserves better treatment from he ba
press.
And why is any one who jumps !s r
hurdles in the quickest time euiite
more Of hearing than the winner n "
York's great and continuous obsiist =
the individual who circles the nns =
Of brick and who walks up and den .
greatest number Of temporary str
lodging the eternal evidences Of ~ q
structiong
Andrew Dacosta. whose pieisF
shown herewith, walked 2,N
around and over brick and sand pie
donkey engines and around ard 2
swinging cranes, during the yer y
York City-all this in addition 70 p
obstructed blocks between hons'
and subway stations. This beats %
ord Of 2.347 miles established lia
and shows not only that building e'ns'
ton is improving in New iers '''
New York patience and epc'f''F =
ipproying also" ,.1~,
j, By all means qpelsh h'y''g I. ! n /,
oficial records, II Nfg 4''.r ~ !. 2
statistical let il be eompre's'''e'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Uncle Sam regards Nth trepid0tiOn the
ed;eo,s of his New Year punch

world is the reflex Of war They aspire 70
do by force one way or another what they
should do under reason. They are the
hangover spirit Of war. They are all as
Gar removed from the spirit Of the age a.
the Inquisition itself.
Granted that many evils need eorree-
tion-cry out Tor il. indeed. Granted mat
in each nation serious anti-nationalist cur
rents are running strong They cannot be
damned They must be diverted and di-
rected Reason and only reason will turn
those anti.socia currents into social
mower Force will avail nothing. Force
ayailed nothing in the war Heaven
knows which is hit harder-the yietors or
the vanquished IN the war. Both are vic
Tins Of the mad hallucination that force
will ever settle anything.
II the Klansmen believe that the Catho-
lies. the negroes and the Jews are menae-
ing American institutions let the klans-
men show where and how. America will
respond TO the truth. But only the igno-
rant the stupid and the bigoted respond
to rumors, denunciaton and baseless prop
aganda.
No matter how many such spiritual
weaklings are assembled on one side Of
an argument. no matter how many klans-
men mask behind their cowardice, they
make no majority. Reason, truth and
common sense, even in minority, can
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
The Fascist and the Ku.KIux

THE spirit Of nationalism gone to seed
that the Fascist have imposed on
Italy similar society is imposing upon
Mexico. There it.is Catholic. In America
the same spirit breathes through the hu
Klux Klan. The mask is but an incident
The bigotry and intolerance Of the various
ultra-nationalist organizations identity
them with common brotherhood.
The details Of whs they believe are un-
important What ny do and would do
is the bond between them. In the end the
whole crew Of them raging across the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
W0Howing in Morals.

COVBRNOR ELECT AL sYIrr
20 be weakening. Il Is r.,.,.,
he will not ask for the repeal ,fs
law enforcing the prohibit.
ment What fall my eousi,v~..s.' :.
week we shall expect 10 =. c. y. =
Edwards down a. the Y. Hct'.,''
ing Little Drop Of Water = s'
does groyel before the noble 49, -
Of his fellow men when !.
Presidential bee in bis bonnet Co..
Smith before his term s ou. IN ,..s
sad spectacle Of himself usls,.'
morality. He win be out uli =.
Wheeler Of The Anu.Saloos h..
raiding the Union League Club.
ing tracts for circulation In R,..'..
ling the world what a great and -,
thing The Eighteenth Amendn.r, !.
is.
Its an awful thing % BE- an anti Il,
bIrionist and work long snd hsr5 j
a hard.boiIe defender u light si,,, :.
beer and then 20 wake w aftqtk !.
ton and find him drinking nR.,,E.
and delivering bomiies again,ta ~.
Fiend For the forty years Of the rs,.
wide fight Tor prohibition the thino {.
ernor Smith may plan has been The :.
mon experience Of the wet eandidss \
Ter he has won. That Is Why snti.va
bitlonists never gel anywhere. They 4
back Two feet further at every seu !.
they plunge forward. And whes 4
Dry candidate by some chance eo., !.
the electorate falls upon him Tor IN.
critic and there's an end Of him.
r~as eger ihus from ehiiSAssS, is,,
we've 'een ihs prile vet hoo. S,.s,
IL vhoops D. up FOR WHISKY 90,
Boz hnishes on eurds and vhsy,
Ne never backed a gay gaksl
Who promised rs oer corn and r,
Who did not elstab biz ssoot
And 'hen ~ genuy svsstJ tY.
copynght it.l Ner York rntls ..
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

overcome thel powers Of a..
The world IS sict Of iores c.
parades and blOOdshed and The ,.,.'.
flies by night have made the w..s
Il Is today Only reason win y
wounds that -en have made go
others hearts out Doth n, =
cry out, and understanding
her voice7"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

"TE HAVE our own ideas about
" New Years statistics. Gener-
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON

Harding orders use of Federal
troops to maintain order on rail-
roads; strikers say they will not go
back to- work Till Justice has been
secured"
Republican insurgents in Senate
fighting tariff defeat attempts of
Finance Committee to increase rates
on cotton schedules.
Federal TEade Commission pro-
proses law to break what It calls the
Standard OFs MONOPOLY OF petrol
cum business.
Dry and wet interests argue
legality Of sale Of liquor on American
ships in hearing before Attorney
General Daugherty.
DOMESTIC.
Ford opens branch factory in
Mexico as part Of plan 10 pacify that
country by industrial penetration.
Jersey City authorities restrained
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
ship QWNERSTILT
With DRY CHIEFS
Right of Government to
Stop Sale of Liquor on
Seas Involved
RULING LIKELY
WITHIN 10 DAYS
WASHINGTON. D. G. July IA

WASHINGTON, d. c., July ID
Don't give up the shipsl'
With that slogen representatives
of American shipowDers gave battle
yesterday to the Anti-SaloOn League
Of America, church and uplift or
CARNATIONS and the legal talent OF
the prohibition unit OF the Treasury
Department in the open hearing be-
fore AJornay General Daugherty or
the issue whether or not ships flying
the American flag shall be wet as
the Atlantic or dry as the Sahara.
Both sides had marshaled their
legal array for one OF the most i'm
portant issues yet TO arise under the
Eighteenth Amendment and the Vol
stead code-that is. whether or not
American vessels may dispense liq-
uor outside the three mile limit,
and whether vessels or foreign reg
istry come under Mr.. Volstead's ban
when they come within three miles
of American shores.
Argument was concluded and
voluminous briefs were presented.
but Attorney General Daugherty
will require some ten days to digest
the arguments and reach a decision
on the question of law involved
In the battle Wayne 3. Wheeler
represented the Anti-Saloon League
and some dozen other organizations
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

that designated him their champion.
The prohibition unit of the Treasury
was represented by John Britt. al
though Commissioner Roy A. Hay
hes was on hand TO lend aid.
The ship owners were represented
by Ira Campbell. counsel of the
American Ship Owners Association;
William Barr. counsel for the Paci-
fic Mail Steamship Company. while
DR.. John p. DAWN. OF New York,
speaking for the American Liberty
League, and the Federated Trade
and Labor Council, made common
cause with the spOkesmen for the
ship owners in declining to admit
that either Mr.. Wheeler or Mr..
Volstead could exercise any jurisdic-
tion over the waves under the Eigh-
teenth Amendment.
on one or two occasions Mr.. Da-
win 'jazzed up" proceedings that
were weighed town with legal argu-
ment particularly when he inti-
mated that lawyers who were not
real lawyers" had difficulty in tell
ing the truth. He regaled the audi
ence with a facetious account of at
tempts 10 legislate the people into
virtue taking the famous Civic Writ
ue statue of New York as his text.
Fat. fair and fatuous." was Mr.
Davins Characterization of the stat
ue and the methods of its operation.
but don't give up the ships TO it,"
he added.
Are you a physician?" Mr..
Daugherty asked.
Il am" Mr.. DAWN said.
do you think physicians tell the
truth?"
Il do" the witness replied. what
I said about lawyers was not meant
to apply to real lawyers" with a
glance in the direction of Mr..
Wheeler.
The main argument for sustain
ing the Shipping Board practice OF
selling intoXicants on board Ameri.
can ships was made by Ira Camp
bell. He contended nothing in the
Volstead Act indicates 1t was in
tended 10 apply to the high seas,
whereas several sections plainly in
dicate only organized districts and |
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

by own State from interfering with
building vehicular tunnel.
Lawlessness and laziness two
cardinal sins OF day. Roosevelt tells
Elks. calling for justice in Herrin
strike massacre.
FOREIGN.
Conference at The Hague breaks
up; Russians start for home Sunday
Morgenthau planning S6o,000,00o
corporation TO reorganize Austrian
Industry and save country from
bankruptcy.
Reparation Commission notifies
Germany she must pay 32,0Q0,0OO
gold marks due tomorrow.
MARKET AND SHIPS
oil shares lead slight decline in
stock market.
Bank OF England cuts discount
rate TO per cent.
Employment in State factories
gained per cent. in June.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

territory of the United States was
to be affected by. the legislation.
He was warned the Attorney Cen
eral that IL he ruled American ships
are part OF the territorial bounds
Of the United States he would set
a very dangerous precedent intimat-
ing that international complications
would inevitably follow. ~
Mr.. Wheeler contepded in effect
that American ships were American
territory. that American law and the
Constitution follow the flag and that
inasmuch as no immunity was speci-
fically conferred on ships under the
Volstead Act and the Amendment
they were clearly within the jurls-
diction of the enforcement legisla-
tion.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
TO EXAMINE FOR
TWO P0ST0FFICES

Competitive examinations will bC
held by representatives OF the Unit
ed states Civil Service Commission
at the postoflce here tomorrow for
postmasters at Marshallton and Del
aware City. The examinations are
TO be held under an executive order
Of May 10. 1921.
The terms OF the present officers
expire on September 8. The Della
ware City Office pays $500 a year
and the Marshallton Office. S21OO a
year.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

My son. I'll thy house with COM
Portable furniture by grasplng tho
bargains offered in the Want Ads.
ADV.