davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
For Sale Real Estate
ACREAGE ron SAFE

ACREAGE ron SALE sS
SPLENDID five acres. house. barn; well;
hslf mile east of Lewis; fine homes on
dedicated streets around Il. bargain.
f5250. Terms. Usage t6s2
20 ACRES Not Tar out. paved road fine
SOIL; trade for car ur what have you 2
Cedar ~. Sls Mayo
10 ACRES o, good soii. close to paving
native shade, ~ you are interested In
place TO make yourself home, and
raise what you have to have on your
table, call Usage esa and let us tell
you about the splendid tract Of lani.
.Lai oW,
as CASH payment, ono-quarter acre,
balance flG per month. Price $3.50.
John Barrett, room 20s Robinson Bldg.
phone Usage 1851 Cedar 2esS.
$50 ACRES land fair IMPROVEMENTS sol
plumb 20 china dandy prospects FOR
oil; something people have all over
looked best buy In state. dirt cheap.
stewart Sales. cedar 27ls. .--
HOUSES ron SALE as
ACT QUICK on account OF sickness
widow must sacrifice beautiful 5-room
bungalow, ! y acres garden, garage
spring $500 will handle. Hurry Usage
ACRE TRACT-Four-Toom houss, 81 600.
$500 cash, balance easy, on Sand Springs
line. Fiye-roum house and acre ground
$500. $500 cash, balance monthly on
Federal drive, unimproved acre tracts
$3.50, $50 cash, balance monthly. on Fed
eral drive. Fiyc-acre tracts on the fiat
rock creek $500 to $500 per acre, good
terms. small payments, Patterson Realty
90. Osege so5o-7l2o,
A REAL BARGAIN
In new Terrace drive bungalow; five
rooms and breakfast room. oak floors
throughout; nice mantet; light fixtures
and decorations; all built-ln features
the house Is extra well built ana iH
roughed tn for furnace and laundry
tubs, priced for quick sale, 81 000 with
81 600 cash and balance easy, Tor Ap-
polntment call Johnson, with W u, Nc
Coy. $50 Mayo, Cedar 2Gll or residence
cedar 5N.
\ REAL HOME; on the south side, seven
large rooms, immense living room. air
plane sleeping room, sun room; base
mout; 2-cPr garage, must be seen to t"
appreciated; priced At $500 with only
$500 cash and balance terms. Usage
9it7.
ACT QUICK ON account of sickness
widow must sacrifice Immediately beau
tifuI b-room bungalow, h-Rcre, gar
den. spring garage; semi modern. $500
VIII handle. Hurry. Usage 1892,
\ REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brick
building; suitable Tor oil well SUPPLIES
warehouse or cold storage, and 10 acres
ut land with side track. along Frisco
rightofway between Tulsa and Sapulrs
Phone cedar l2l0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Real Estate for Rent
moI srs--I1,nNIsurn

rN,i-is -" ". w. ~ t51- Halt Of duplex. four
decorated. Usage 1893 or 2Os
hDl lSON' w. 14i2-For rent; furnished
4-toom modern house. Usage s6ts
ELEVEN Room tuiu!sE.5 mons. 10 rs,t
-ul..eole i9r r1omers. Cedar 5lb3
'Vh hbNI-SN rooms and large sleep.
lhs pntth' furnished. cIose la nt, enuth
Denver Usage 72ss or Usage as
'It HlNT- Furnished two toorrs srI
uutn 10 new servant quarters, Vbiie
eeaans only, tu S. Cincinnati. Usage
FOR RENT Fiye-roon1 fI,ci.f.,,, - -
IN Food location, Tor six months or ion.
tt, 70 desirable tenants who can give
rtterence CAL Cedar i671
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES ron SAFE

FOR RApE-Two excellent t-fAmiiy,
brios apartments; eight apartments Of
five rcoms and bath each; large airy
porches; beautiful ststvr. French grey
enamel finish, quarter sawed OAK floors
coy and tasty decorations; neat electric
fixtures, built-in kitchen cabinets. iArgs
basement; garage Tor each apartment
splendid residential district; rental IN
come $1,000 annually want In exchange
high class vacant OF residence property
or Will located, clear farm land up to
$4,000; good terms on balance; price
$4,000. Call o. L. Chancellor, Ossge
f2o7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
WARREN a IZZARD Say;

Tulsa is on the verge OF the greatest real
estate activity IN its history, Real estate
values are advancing, Rents are not
coming down. Now Is the time TO buy
your home. before the fall rush. We
have Homs wonderful values Your home
is here,
II you are paying $40 per month rent
or more qult II and rush TO our office
and hear the glad news For 5000 down
and Just $40 each month we can Sc
cure for you pretty, nifty. clean, neat.
Wholesome home on Fourth place near
Lewis; It's finished home and has
avery ming 10 MAKE you happy abid-
ing place. Fine front and rear yard ;
piaoo T@e'' with iSfse front living room @
closay wall paper; electrical fixtures
electric plugs for lamps and appliances; {;
plenty Of windows fine sleeping room,
Price $4,000 and we say ttz the best
thing on the market at $500 down and
Just clear slate ahead at $40. Why
rent7 Show you today.
Modern home to trace; something eN-
traordinary, owner will trade Off his
equity IN new year-old, strictly mod
ern, extra fine finish, 5-Toom bungalow
on Zunis; oak floors, beautiful Ivory fir.
ish; excellent lighting fixtures, fire
place. OAK floors throughout, haseTuCrt.
everything; ready to i've in, win trade
What have you7
SEQ per month only for a home vita
$50 down payment: little 3-room bunga-
low, only block or Federal drive;
rent saver Price 81 500 and clear OF
debt; Just bring $3.50 and balance at $50
per month.
WARREN 4 IZZARD.
Tulsa's Livest Agency
Sunday phones osss. s'it-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
VACANT LOTS
EdgeWOod Drive


85xl95 feet $1,000; one-fourth
cash.
85x195 feet. $500; one-fourth
cash
85xl95 feet. $4,000; ons-fourth
cash
1OOxl95 feet, east front. $500;
One-fourth cash,
lOOxl95 feet, paving paid in full,
$2,6O0; one-fOurth cash.
This addition is just south OF Wood
ward park, an ideal location for n
home. with large lots, containing
almost one-half acre OF ground The
Peoria road paved on the west and
future boulevard survey on the
south. Restrictions ranging from
81 900 TO $500, You must see these
lots to appreciate their value.
BLAIR BROS.
Realtors
sol Palace Bldg Cedar $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

For this east-slde snap: owner Gays sell
this brand-new. coy, 3-room bungalow
house; conveniently arranged, living
room fun width OF house; clothes closet !,
medifne Guest; kitchen cabinet. all
huilt1n features; ful-slzed lot; high
and dryi house plasteTed and painted
white; good well water, Federal
Heights location. two blocks from Fed
eral drive; t2S a month; like rent Price
sl,sS0. Cali Usage Sass. after 4 y, IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Real Estate for Rent

FOR REST -rhree-room furnished apart.
ment. si5 per month. Usage g47q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

eona naTNI-One-half duplex, four rooms,
NAA sls h. First.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

srv,h f'an,sr ba,,,a' sI,h.r ni.,i,, ~,
nt.h.n, "tI.n DenFer no.nG, Ss,he, n,gey lu,
iiving poorn srienIia dccCtsticns ,o"r
hsdrso,nS I'm rS,sS1,,c nnses.s,5r' a ooe
can for personal appointment. Usage
22g7.
,s,7p1,t,i3 q IL - So, h,,,-,.ai, ~. ,i,,a
b"Srna,,. "a ~, t"dnta v,rmnce o
well as everything that high-rless
home should have. The bedroom closet
doors have plate glass mirrors tull
length. decorations and fixtures the
best. SOLID drive and tioored garage. and
the lot Is lGs foet deep, terrsccd M
nicely out on tho north side where
pretty bungalows are the RUE abH0-
lutely priced right Phone Usage bb2N.
Mr' Venus WIN IeIwilleger a Irusty'
realtors. lOu2 Mayo Bldg
FOR SNLE-A new 6-toom bungalow,
furnished or unfurnished inside, ter
race drive, terms bsage bbb1-J.
FnR Sal 10 Four.roou house. and loi so.
40 good water concrete wink at Park
view. two blocks west. two blocks north
ot station, $500.
1--WE ROOM bunFalow adioininr Droad-
moor. fuIi slzrd lot. 2.cgr Farago. FOR
uulcs sale sb $50. sotne cash bsianr.
terms; don't walt CAN MIR Kennedy
Usage pt4i
IRVING PLACE. $500 CASH, st5 PER
MONTH, BUYS a NEW GROOM Dun
GALOW AND RREAKFASf ROOM
HARDWOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT,
MANTEL BUtLT-lN FEATURES. EN-
IRA LARGE StRBENEp-lN PORCH,
FULL -. oSAHE 4hgi pSN,tE
g6S4,t. osAGb t956 EVENINGS AND
: y, .yl!A J ,s.-----
breakfast room, scrcencd.in porch
hardwood throughout, huut-in features
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

For sALE--A real bargain in . close In
south Denver home. either nicely fur
nished or unfuruished; seven rooms
basement. oak floors. uiantel. large front
living room, splendid decorations, four
bedrooms; immediate possession; $4,000
cash and excellent terms on balance.
can for personal appointment, Usage
229G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS

We are prepared to build several homes
Immediately on good lots IN desirable
residence districts. Let us turn your va.
cant lot into cash without further trou
bic OF worry 70 you
one Of the incest bungalows IN Hnicrest
large living -oom with French doors tu
music room side entrance to driveway
with pcrgOla and fern room. hardwood
floors throughout. all huilt-in features
and every thing TO make n complete and
beautiful home. must he seen to he APP
preciatcd. WIN consider 81 600 or less
cash payment and balnce like rent.
SOUTH BALTIMORD-so.6oO buys
good 7-rCom. 2-story house with
garage and servants quarters.
i2.5o0 down, balance easy pay
ments.
SOUTH PEORtA--t10 500 with
small cash payment buys new G.
room modern bungalow in excel
lent neighborhood.
SOUTH GEARY-Have three small
houses $500 cash payment, bal
ance like rent.
SOUTH FRANKFORT--.s.oO 900 with
small cash payment, Tor nice b.
room house three blocks from
Horace Mann school.
HILLCREST 49, Beautifully finished
broom plngaloW, with pullman
breakfast room, large lot and ga
rage.
EAST TwELFTH--A fine modern
5-room house. Owner will take lot
in trade.
EAST THiRD--f3,750 for S-room
house; very small cash payment
II sold at once.
O'NEILL.
l03 Tuloma Bldg.
Usage 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

WANTED-Th hest house i7OO cash, iI2'
equity IN lot IN Ridgedale terrace ant
$50 per month Will buy; must be modern
close IN ana on pavement; nothing con
teenth street. Address lsG.N, carr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

WA NTED-To lease farm In eastern
Oklahoma, near good small town. John
Burrell. route 2. Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Real Estate
FOR RENT

sis-room apartment located in high
class residence district: living room.
dining room and kitchen downstairs
three bedrooms aud tile hath up
stairs. Hardwood floors, mantel
French doors and huil;-in features
Garage. basement with Laundry
trays Property has only two apart.
ments owner living on other side
Furnace heat and water furnished
THE n. NJ GEOTKOP co.
2l5 Kennedy Bldg. Usage l293
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
.cpa srA ssviOa. ina

&, world. Every ship, every amateur
station, on any wave length-the
wireless world is open TO me hereV'
That's it," cried Glenn. Let me
so with you"
mo doctor. put him up where he
can get over this quick. Ill need
you. boy, tomorrow. need you badly.
Get in shape"
Glenn obeyed with. for him. good
grace and in a moment, with the
full story, Garrick and Dick were
speeding to Rock Ledge. broadcast
ing by the police-for stolen cars
missing people-all sorts OF crimes
lis getting to be a greater success
every day." cried Garriok, trying to
pump enthusiasm into the crushed
Dick and with success.
Guy, I'm dub. In my own line,
too. Never thought OF the Rock
Ledge broadcasting station. OF
course, xxx can do III"
There were no formalities neces-
sary at the Radio Central for n COM
binatlon like Garrlck and Dick. who
was constant frequenter of the
place.
They soon found themselves in n
small room. quite plain except for
the draperies that were artistically
arranged to hide tho bare walls.
There were a few plants and flowers
about. also. At one end stood n |
beautiful piano Of the reproducing |
variety. Some Of the best known |
artists had in reality played on It; |
all had played on it through the |
perforated paper rolls. There were
monographs OF all the standard
well-known makes and on the other
side an automatic organ.
a small table with a lk-shaded
amp added a touch of nominees
and there were a few, not many.
deep easy chairs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Man,

God OF the morning and evening,
through the day Thou hast been our
protector, through the night wilt
Thou be our guardian? Wilt Thou
blot from Thy book of remembrance
the injustice we have done, the I'M
kind word that we have spoken, the
unloving thought which we have
cherished, anything and everything
that has made life harder or sadder
for our kind? May our prayer for
forgiveness for our sins be a pledge
to Thee that the new day shall be
a day of larger loyalty to Thee and
of greater service to our fellows. Let
Thy love watch over us as loving
mothers love and watch their babes
and sleeping or waking may we be
embodied in the arms of Him TO
whom the darkness and the light are
both alike. Amen.-Almon Gunni-
son..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26

table with chicken or lambi Sd
decided to boil a quantity"
While Mrs Herrod stayed, i
quantity OF rice had allowed 4
two swelled until It overlooked 4
largest kettle, until I had dishes
boiled rice covering all my kitch|
shelvesl
She was lovely. She laughed vi
me But just as she was leaving 81
said she had an idea Jack dbl
care about rice!
After she had gone I sat down al
cried.
And I Was grieved twice owl
when Jack sat down to dinner
Rice. he admitted, was the o|
thing, the only thing. he never al
been able to eat. So sorry. but Il
even TO please his new wife, wou|
he touch a grainl
Then I wept violently, wept Il
harder because I would not expleI
the reason to Jack.
Why should Mrs. Herrod kind
more about nay husbands tast|
than I?
There was one thing I hoped 81
hadn't discovered about my ma
She hadn't any right to know Id
much he loved babies! Lately I h |
begun to think a great deal abo
babies. That very morning we 81
had been to Mary Smiths to sew
her third, the new one.
And Jeanne. our confirmed spi
ster. had held up a tiny slip, I
garded it lovelingly, and had mu
INJURED;
This is the most thrilling NOR
ing of my life!"
I could have cried for Jeanne.
Or was It for myself I could ha
cried?
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
OUR FIRST YEAR
Mrs. Herrod Knows Jacks Tastes Better Than I
By Bride.

BY this time Mrs. Herrod had
come back. At once she began TO
pay considerable attention to us.
Ostensibly she came to see me, but
in my heart I believed she only
wanted to be free to come and go in
Jacks home.
She began TO make me feel like an
adopted daughter. She advised me
as If were her only child. And be-
fore many weeks had passed I ad-
mitted I couldn't help liking her.
Mrs. Herrod was so superior. She
knew about art. music. the latest
books. she had met many important
persons. I saw why couldn't cope
with her; she was finished; COM
plete.
And she doesn't need Jack-she
has so many resources" said to
Me. Tier life has been crammed
with extraordinary experiences, and
she has been Industrious. 1 can see
why Jack likes her.
but she has so much in herself
to fall back on, why does she in
fringe upon my poor little happi-
ness-taking Jack away from me-
hours at time!"
Quite unfairly, forgot Jack had
loved chess long before he had
loved me.
Mrs. Herrod developed the most
way Of dropping in at
unexpected moments.
For instance, the day I cooked
rice for the first time, Mrs. Herrod
arrived and before realized what
a goose I was. had taken her into
my kitchenet.
you see rice can be used so many
ways" 1 chartered, as If she never
had kept house. For breakfast
with cream. in small cakes with
cheese sauce for luncheon, or al
pudding with raislns, or as q vege-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
TWO WARRANTS
FOR RATLEDGE

Continued from First Page)
on the ground that they could not
trace ownership of the cars.
Recently Ratledge leaped from
his automobile on the New Castle
Virden sought to arrest him. Two
kegs of whiskey were found in the
car, which was driven by a woman
who had been his companion. after
Ratledge fled. The police and pro-
hibition enforcement agents have
been seeking Ratledge since then
He is said to have been in this
city several nights since then but
has not been arrested.
One of the men who has been sell
ing cars for Ratledge is the Rev. J.
A. Hudson, formerly Of Bethel NJ. z.
Church, Brandywine hundred, now
of wyoming.
Captain OF Detective Benson, who
investigated the preachers connec-
ton with Ratledge, says he believes
the preacher is innocent of any in
tent TO do wrong, as he had no idea
some cars he had sold had been
stolen. The Rev. Mr.. Hudson has
told the police all he knows of his
sale of cars for Ratledge and has Of
fered to appear at any time to assist
the police.
It was reported today the police
have learned where Ratledge IS, and
hope to arrest him soon.
Chief Black said the intimation in
4 published story that the police
we're trying to protect Ratledge was
silly"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
By Olive Roberts Burton

Comet-Legs was the rival of Mr..
Peerabout, the Naturalization
One day he rode up TO the moon on
his star and hoped off.
Now then" she he, I'LL Just go
round to the cities of the moon and
show the moon people how hand
some am. No doubt they'll put
old Peerabout out and give me his
place.
Hes too old anyway, and earth
folks want a change. I'll bet they're
good n tired having the same old
moon run the same old way"
The idea tickled Comet-Legs so
much he began to no, no and hee.
hee till his round tummy shook up
and down like a plum pudding. BY
n by he came TO a mountain top
and looked down at the earth. When
he got up, there was old Peerabout
looking at himl
Quick as a wink he gave the
Moon-Man a push, and away went
he head over heels into space.
Comet-Legs went on his way. He
was so tickled he began to make up
a song of his own.
This was It:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26

But the most important piece of
furniture which interested Garrlck
more than anything else, as the at
tendant conducted them in. was the
cabinet containing little lamps and
plenty OF switches and wiring. COM
prising what is known as the modu-
lating equipment. It was a wooden
framework covered with copper
screening to prevent the delicate ap-
paratus from bling disturbed by
electrical and magnetic influences
within the room itself. Various con-
ductors connecting up the cabinet
and the transmitter were sheathed in
beautiful. bright and neat woven
copper sleeves or tubes for the same
reason.
ITO be Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26

when I am the Man-in-the-Nroo
As I really expect to be soon,
Ill run It about, through the clou
in and out,
And I'll turn night and day tnsi
out without Doubt
And at midnight I'll see that Il
noon.
1.-THE moon I'll send 'tother w,
round.
That'll interest folks I'll be found
From the west to the east, I shd
shove it at least
Quite half of the time after dal
light has ceased
From Pixies Peak to Long Islal
Sound"
.sy 4
Suddenly he stopped and gave|
loud yell. stop that" he should
But he was too late.
Nancy and Nick had come UP
the sky and cut the rope he fastenI
his star with. Then they rode \
on It toward the east.
Ito Be COntinued.)
Copyright. 1922. NEA SERVED
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26

err up not to disturb his majesty
further.
Behind this adjustment Of an I'M
pleasant row lies perhaps the change
in the Haus Doom personnel.
whereby Gen. Dommes replaces Gen.
Gontard as "HofmarschalI" (Lord
Chamberlain.)
Gontard was considered an auto
crat of the old order. And some
folks say that the Kaiser has grown
more democratic since the war.
Hence he and Gontard did not fare
any too well.
Dommes with the name of a more
democratic man. is scarcely a hale
fellow, well met" for he can bark
at visitor as only a Prussian gem
eral can do.
But. in any event, he has been
able 10 put Haus Doom on a
frlendlier footing with the author
tiles and with the natives than was
the case under Gontard.
Originally. the Kaiser was assess
ed on a property of $4,000 gulden
by the district of Doom. He OBJ
jected through Gontard and the
amount was reduced to $4,000 gull
den, on which he was called upon
to pay a 2.25 per cent tax.
What he pays the state itself IS
not revealed but. in any event, Il
seems unlikely that the authorities
are going TO make life onerous for
his majesty hereafter-due mainly
to DOmme's diplomacy.
The Kaiser is still waiting upon
a settlement Of his German estates.
And the feeling in Germany against
making any enormous payments TO
him Is increasing constantly.
In a memorandum registering
violent opposition to heavy payments
on the crown estates, and suggesting
that some of them be appropriated,
thereby in part making up for the
ills the Kaiser had brought upon
the fatherland.
The Kaiser's STAFF contends that
ought not TO make a high
since the Kaiser's pay
ments are in marks which. today, |
are very bad compared to Dutch
guldens.
END OF CHAPTER "
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
Jury Takes Snap Judgment and So
CiIHess Youth Goes to Death
RY ALEXANDER HERMAN.

In Switzerland, France. Sweder
and other European countries the
law provides for specific indemnitie'
which are to be paid to innocent
persons convicted of crime. But
what fair restitution can be made
for conviction followed by execu-
ton? What reparation could be
made for the legal murder of Nell
Shumway?
Neil Shumway was young Hi
nois farm hand. Tired of his job,
he went to Nebraska.
There he lived with his brother
for a time. But the youngster want
ed to support himself.
He began looking for work. After
much trudglng around he found a
farmer named Martin who needed a
hand.
The man was a hard taskmaster.
The boy did not like the idea OF
working for him. But there was no
other work, so he accepted the job
and moved out to the farm.
Is Poor Witness.
A short time later, MartlnS VIE
was found murdered.
The boy was accused Of the crime.
Martin was the chief witness against
him.
Terrified, Neil made a poor i'm
pression on the Jurors. They were
not satisfied with his story.
After short elaboration, they
turned in a verdict of guilty"
The boy was taken back to his
cell shrieking. Efforts to appeal his
case failed.
Despite his protesttations Of inno-
cence, he was hanged in the Ne
braska State penitentiary.
Martin Confesses.
Meanwhile Martin prospered. He
became wealthy.
But suddenly he became i'll. With
death staring him in the face, he
made a confession.
He had killed his wife. Shel
nagged him too much, NeinShum.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
FUNERAL OF j. II. 0IcwHORTER,

The funeral of John 7. McWhor-
ter. of Brentwood J.. l., who was
engaged in the agricultural imple-
ment business in this city a number
of years ago, took place from the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Clarence
Jamison. of st. Georges, this after
noon. Interment was in st. Georges
cemetery.
Mr.. McWhorter, who died at the
age of rs years, left this section
many years ago. He was a brother
of Charles H. McWhorter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
Wilhelm Escapes
the High Taxes
BY CARL d. GROAT
Omitted Press Stan Correspondent

NIIAI7 In ".
DOORN, Holland (By mail to the
United Press) The row between
the Dutch authorities and the Ex-
Kaiser's stan over tax payments has
been settled.
WeH-informed persons in Doom
indicate that probably the officials
have been given the tip from high
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26

Farms, farm implements and farm
stock will be well advertised today
in the Want Ads. so it is advisable
for any one looking for the above
mentioned to use the Want Ads
carefully.