davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01

; tengan car5cter cienti1co, esten al al
canoe de las personas de m.adiana illus
TRACTION. Lo contrario serfa admitir que
| I'm profano, por el hecho de no COMO
Ger de m1sica o pintura 'es incapaz
de emitir juicio crftico razonado So
bre una rapsodia de Litz sobre un
cuadro de arte.
Con 10 expuesto Gejo contestadas las
marcadas reticencias del doctor Garcia
de Quevedo, quien indirectamente pa
lece pedirme la c6dula personal de los
9ntiguos. gobiernos coloniales. los IT,
tulos Universitarios que respalden mi
autoridad en- La materia.
Tan es cierto, 10 que digo. que en- mi
articulo d.e referencia, cuando era va
oportuno entrar en- Ell terreno cientih-
co, die: "En este punto va, es indis
pensable cue ceda Ia palabra al doc
tor en- Medicina y Cirugia sr. M. Ote-
70 Aceve5o, ilustre argentine, autor de
nun1erosas obras cientffcas, con sobra-
do dominic para tratar estos asIntos."
Mi ilustre contrincante objeta que
soy anonimista por ell hecho de autori
7ar mis- escritos con un seud6nimo. que
riendo asi rIegarme ell derecho que uti-
lizan casi todos los que escriben para
81 rublico, como 81 por otra parte Ia
fuerza de los razonamientos la vir
tualidad de los principles que Sc 6'aba-
ten, estribase en- ell nombre de quien
los sostenga, y ('e que ese nonlbre le
preceda un titulo!
Lo cue equivale decirme: 'Aquf
soy 20 eli LoMBRoso y usted la LON
BRIz.''
Sllve, antrop61ogo!
Afrma tambi6n el doctor Garcia de
ouevedo, oue la tearia atribu2Ia a
DALI PozzO y que el, por un LAP
4 sUs PLUME sin duda, escribe DEL
Pozzo) no es de este, sino de BARE
!! TY, qu1an Ia expuso ante la sociedad
&c Biologia de Paris en- 1881, bajo la
denomination de GUERRA NEURI-
CA o RADIANTE''.
uCo pAO44s 4c LOOIA6 u0 OkAIA ~
ZzO fu@ expuesta, no en- 1881. sino
len 1885, " tieneTIuna denominac&6n
bien distinta de la del tai BATTERY,
pues que su tftulo es Ell de "RADTA-
SION HUNTANA'' y "PRoYEcCIoN
DE LA voLUfTTAD'' 10 que pruaba
cue son distintas, quedando asi Ten pie
i la af1rmaci6n del DOCTOR oTERo
ACEvEDo, que es quien afrma 10 va
expuesto.
| E Por 10 denas, va sabe ell doctor Gar
c1a de Qrevedo que un sabio aleman
tiene sobre ell tapete la teoria de la
REL.ATIvIDAD... De modo que, entre
listed, que no es fisiologista, ain cuan
do sea doctor en- medicina. yo que
soy un simple aficionado estos estu
dies, hay Ia misma distancia, RELA
TTvAMENTE, Que entire Paul Gibier
0 DALI Pozzo mi nustrado confirm
cante.
En- Ia vida hay muchos BARETYs,
amigos de hacer vARILLAs con solo
desempoivar tratados de ffsiologia, por
ejemplo, de Paacuas a Ramos.
va 10 ha dicho Maurice Maeterlinck
en- SUI reciente obra "senderos de Ia
Montafia'':
les PROBABLE QUE ST Ell UNI
VERSO NOS ENTREGAsE la CHA
We DE sU ENIGMA, FUEsEMos
TAN INCAPAcEs DE coMPREN-
DER sU EMPLEo. COMO Ell Pc /
RRo A QUEEN Sc ENsENE LA LILA
We DE UN RELoJ''.
FLOR DEL VALE.
Agosto 27, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
PURIFIQUE

listed puede puriicar su sangre, devoie'
yer salud y vigor a su sistema, eliminar Ia
debilidad nerviosa, fortalecer sus organos
digestivos, reguIarizar sus rinones y ell hi
gado 81 toma el EHxiy de LeOnordi bdr0
la SGngye Fl mejor especifeo conocido
para limpiar el cuerpo humane de materias
venenosas y poner en- sus venas sahgre ro-
ia y sana Este remedio aumenta la ac-
cion de todos los organos, dando al cults
un color saludable, a1ivia el cansancio fist
co y mental causado' por el' trabaJo y
decaimiento pone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
EDI(IO

EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DEE
DISTRTTo JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, P. r. K
PRIMER DISTRITO
ESTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA
Ell PREsIDENTE DE LOS EsTADos
UNIDOS.- SS:- K
JUAN NAMERTo DE LA PENA,
Demandante.-
VS..
EosENDA MAsso ORTIZ,
Demandada.-
CTuTT NJ o3o uMpT A6TENTO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01

UN1DOS.- SS:- K
JUAN MAMERTo DE LA PENA,
Demandante.-
VS..
KosENDA MAsso ORTIZ.
Demandada.-
CIVIL N. 929.- EMPLAZAMTENTo.
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO:
A RosENDA MAsso ORTIZ, sea
la demandada antes mencionada.
PoR LA PREsENTE Sc NoTIFICA
A I'D. que Sc ha presentado en- la Of
Gina del Secretario de la Corte de Dis
rio del Primer Distrito Judicial de San
Juan, P. r. Ia demanda del actor antes
citado, en- la cual Sc solicita que 'por
la causa de absndono del demandante.
por usted Ia demandada Sc registre en-
su dia la correspondence sentencia de-
clarando roto y disulto el vinculo ma.
tritnohial existents eatre listed la de-
niandada, y ell demandante con los dem5s
pronunciamientos de Ley, alegandose CO
mo hechos esenciaIes de la demanda.
''Que ell demandante esta legitima-
mente casado con Ia demandada, ha-
biendo celabrado su matrimonio ell dia
18 de Octubre de 1892, en- Guayama,
que han procreado cuatro hijos nom
trados, Juan Pascasio, Angel Buenave1
tura Pedro Regalado y Digna Elisa ma
yores de edad, "a exception de la t1ti
ma; que en- la Ultima quincena del mes
de Octubre de 1920 residiei1do el ma
trimonio en- el barrio de Hato Rey, de
Rio Piedfas, Ia demsndada sin causa nj
motive alguno abandon6 ell hogar con-
yugal contra la voluntad del deman-
dante embarcandose para la ciudad de
New York donde Sc encuentra, sin que
pesar de las gestiones que ha prac-
ticado haya podido conseguir que su
eSposa regresa unirse con el.
Y habiendosa presentado declaration
jurada de no haberse podido haeer Ia
citaci6n por edictos que Sc publicaran
10 menos una vez por semana durante
un mes, EN- un peri6dico de gran circu
laci6n.
Y habiendo con fecha cuatro de Agos
to del sfio en- curse, Ell Hon. Charles E
Foote, Juez de la Corte de Distrito de-
Primer Distrito Judicial de San Juan
Fuero Rico la citacion de I'd. la de
mandada, en- este case Rosenda Masst
Ortiz, por medic de los correspondent
tes edictcs que Sc publicaran en- uno d;
los periodicos de gran cfrculaci6n en- e.
ia ciudad por ell termino y forma que
determine la Ley
Y Sc NoTIFICA A listed que dt
no coinparecer contestar' die1a de
manda dentro de los diez dias despues
de notificada, 81 la notifcsci6n Sc hi
ciere en- el 6istrito, " dentro de 10.
veinte dias 81 Sc hiciera fusra del dis.
trito, pero en- la Is1a de Puerto Rico
Y dentro de los cnarenta dfas 81 Sc hi
c1ars en- otra parte ell demandante po
ORA, previos los tfamites oportunos OBJ
tener la sentencia que corresponds con
arreglo a derecho.
Els Abogado del demandante don Ra.
mon H. Rodriguez. Flores, residente en-
Rio Piedras, con ofcina en- la Gale jose
de Diego No. 6.
ExTENDIDA BAJo MI FIRMA en-
San Juan de Puerto Rico, hoy dla diez
de Agosto de 1922. =
E. EIARRERo,
Secretario Ter. Distrito.
P. SANCHEZ,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
Academia CstdIiea
Acreditada por ell Departamento
de Instruction.

uS 4boGAuOC4O44'
Ensehahaa elemental del 10. al so
grado.
Curse Commercial de dos amos.
Alta Escuela, 10. y 20. Afio.
Prccesoras, 6 Sisters Americans y
q ma6stras puertorriquefias.
c'eSes' de Religion y Moral.
Alberta la Matricu1a de 8 IL a. M
E nnevo curse comfenza ell de
septiemhre.
fora4ea, tel. 1924, san Juan, P. R.
Ell p Director,
Antonio de CASTILLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
CARTA ALBERTA
Farrflaceuticos:

Esperen un POGO. Salgo hacia
los E,stados Unidos, donde estoy
conectado con las casas de drogas
mas grandes de los Estados Uni
dos. Como unico distributor para
Puerto Rico voy a mostrarles a
ustedes 10 que signiican Precios
Bajos.
Vamos hacer negocios con us=
ted baio una base honorable. Va
mos darle a usted Precios de Ma
nufactureros, solamente aguarden
a que 70 regrese. He sido el hom=
bre que he obligado a bajar los
precios para ustedes, y todavia
obtendran ustedes precios mas ba-
jos, solamente miren y esperen.
THE PERFUMERY STORE
Dept. Medico
Tel. 592. San Justo ID 1i2'
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
ASKS RECEIVER
FOR MOTOR Co.
Trenton, N. j., Stockholder
Claims Revere Concern
Is InSolvent
SAYS PRESIDENT OF
co. is FUGITIVE

on a bill asking for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the Revere
Motor Car Corporation. filed by Pc
ter ID. Thorpp. of Trenton, n. j.. a
stockholder Of the concern, Chan
cellor Wolcott. has Issued a rule
returnable Wednesday.
The bill alleges that Newton Van
Zandt, president of the corporation
and practically in charge and con-
troll of its affairs. has been indict-
ed for alleged embezzlement of
funds OF the company and is a fugi-
tive from Justice.
The corporation was Incorporated
under the laws Of Delaware January
6. 1917. 1t has $4,000 shares no
par value common stock, of which
200. 900 shares have been issued, the
bin states. The complainant is tho
owner OF 200 shares. The corpora
ton. the bill alleges, is insolvent and
unable to meet its obligations.
According TO the BILL the corpora
ton at one time. claimed TO have en-
tered into a contract with New
ork corporation Which would pur-
chase the entire production OF the
concern up 10 5000 cars year for
Ave years with a minimum profit of
$500 on car. Mr.. Van Zandt, IL is !
alleged fraudulently entered into the |
contract and secured large sums OF |
money for himself and his asso-
,iates by purchasing cars from the
corporation for less than they cost.
The corporation has a plant for
he manufacture OF automobiles at
.ogansport, Indiana, the bill sets
orth. and has valuable interests,
'atents. trade marks. etc. which
lights can be protected only by the
ppolntment OF a receiver here. A
eceiver has been appointed by the
lrcuit court OF Cass county, Ind.
James I. Boyce is solicitor for the
etitioner.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
URGE STUDENTS
OAID HOSPITAL
tcOntinued From First PaGe.)

(Continued From First Page)
burn advised the girl students TO
give serious thought to following the
calling Of a trained nurse. which he
pointed out as being noble service
in behalf of mankind.
DR.. Washburn's message will be
discussed in all the class rooms of
the school today.
The devotional services this morn
ing were in charge of Frank e. Bal
lantyne. boys secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Under the direction of Miss
Ruth f. Storms. the school sang sew
eral numbers The orchestra gave a
pleasing selection.
Charles Cox, principal advised the
student body that as they approach
the time to elect class officers they
choose dependable leaders. The ex-
ercises closed with the salute to the
flag and the singing Of THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
MEXICO CITY Is
SCHOOL RESORT

MEXICO CITY, Mexico (By Mail
TO United Press)-Although the
summer course of the national uni
versity of Mexico for this year only
closed recently. plans are already
being made for a still larger school
next summer.
The session this year was a great
success and the number of students
was increased from As the previous
year to 500 this year. Students from
the United States made up the
greater part of tn eenrollment.
Among those who attended the
course this year were 40 ex-service
veterans and students Of the School
of Foreign Service. Georgetown Uni
versity, Washington, ID. c.
THE future of the summer school
in Mexico is certainly a challenging
one" Dean r. S. MacElwee of the
Georgetown University said to the,
United Press.
With the cool climate. the many
places and objects of historical, artist
tic and romantic interest. the learn
ing of the Spanish language and alll
the scientific lore offered by theI
erudite faculty of the university, ISL
offered a combination of advantagesi
for summer study and recreation !
that cannot be equalled anywhere.
This summers course has been
very successful and l venture theI
opinion that there has been started a ,
form Of summer school training in,|
Mexico that will become the great-iI
est education institutions barringi
none"
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
FEED TREES DYE
TO MAKE HARDWOOD
BY FERDINAND c. NJ. JAIN.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent J
BERLIN (By Mail to United
Press) Several acres Of dyed or
'vaccinated" trees are growing in
the vicinity OF Hanover their leaves
red and black and other unusual
colors, their wood similarly stained.
This IS the result OF the newest
achievement of German science.
which converts ordinary wood into
an imitation hard wood by feeding
the tree dyes while it grows. The
process can be further amplifed. so
that an actual hardwood-mahog-
any ebony and so on-is developed
under hydraulic pressure.
Holders of patents for the new
process say that they will make the
German furniture industry indepen-
dent Of import of costly foreign
woods, while with the hardening
process 1t is expected that substi-
tute for hardwoods in furniture maxi
ing and in bobbin manufacture will
be achieved at low prices.
The Overseas Week in Hamburg
displayed a number of samples of
the vaccinated wood. the promoters
claiming that these specimens were
scarcely to be distinguished from
the genuine. There is a question.
however, as to whether or not the
color would remain fast. The in
ventors say it will hold.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
MIR. SMITH GIVES
LONGWOOD RECITAL

Frederick Stanley Smith. A. A.
G. o.. organist and choirmaster at
the Swedenborgian church. played
a recital yesterday afternoon before
an audience of several hundred per-
sons in the conservatory of Pierre
S. DUPONT at Longwood.
Mr.. Smith chose a program we'll
suited to show the wonderful tone
color, power and volume of the new
four manual Aeolian instrument. He
played for his first number his Son
alta in A Minor" a composition only
recently finished. This number is
made up Of four movements: Allie
gro. Adagio. Scherzo and Finale.
The first is rather stately in char
acter with a splendid second theme
in E major. The second is in F
minor, and has a tinge of sadness
about II. The Scherzo is very
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
Diei

10, 1922. George w, husband Of
Harriet II. Cummins. Relatives.
friends, Oriental Lodge. No. 13. X
Of p; AppomattoX Camp, No So
y, and officers and members of the
Levy Court are invited to attend
the funeral services. at his late
residence, 2O2 East Seventh streert
on tuesday afternoon. October IL
g. ss,cr, O'Clock, oS,a! hterment at Mt
RICHARDS-ln Stanton. Del. ~,
october 16. 1922. Henry N. Rich
Srds' aged 81 years. Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services Al his late resi-
uence, stanton, Del. on Thursda.
afternoon, October 18TH at one
clock. lnterment at Forest ceme-
terry. Middletown Del
Richardson Park. On
October Is, 1922. Josephine L., wife
OF Frank z. Geldlng. aged 5s years
Relatives and friends are invited ~
attend the funeral services, at her
late residence, dupont Road and
Race street, Richardson Park. on
wednesday afternoon. October Is
at . o'clock. Interment private.
CARTER-On October Is. 1922. Ruth
carter aged 25 years. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services. a. her late
residence, Washington avenue,
bIdch-fsNi on MONDAY evening, OCf
tober l6 at O'Clock. Further
services and interment at Hills.
boro. Nd, Tuesday, afternoon. at
] o'clock.
this city on October
Is, 1922. Rachel G. Thomas, wife
OF William s. Marsden. Funeral
services will be held at her late
residence. 703 y. Van Buren, street
on Tuesday afternoon, October II,
at o'clock. Interment at VII.
mmgtOn and Brandywine cemetery A
this city, on October
u, 1922. William Ainsworth aged
II years Relatives and friends arr
invited to attend the funeral SER
vices. at the residence OF his son,
Arthur W. Ainsvorth. 2202 Wess
Sixth street, on Tuesday afternoon,
October II, at 3 o'clock Interment
at Riverview cemetery
FADER-At Newark Del. on October IL.
1922, Gotleib Fader. in his list yeas
Funeral services at his late resi-.
dence. Main street. Newark Del
on Tuesday afternoon, October H.
at o'clock. Interment private q
this city. on October
Il. 1922, Mary c., widow OF Samuel
Hamilton, OF Marshallton, Del
aged IS years. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend the funera,
services. at Chambers Funeral
Parlors. Delaware avenue and JEFF
ferson street, on Tuesday after
noon. October II. at 2.30 o'clocl.
Interment at Mt. Salem cemetery,
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
Stop the Leaks-Saue Coal
Be Warm and COsy

To money house, Com
merce Departments Housing Division ind do
Stop all unreguaed drafts through the hous
double windows cold climate
II practicable the side the prevailing
n
Plug cracks Use felt, II
no n between
walls Use
stripping where
Inspect walls of attic Dead attic Keeps
the Plug openings attic be-
walls.
openings outside between walls
prac-
ticable.
under the
ca are through the floor
Examine feplaces
closed
periodically whenever necessary
Lock shades practicable Turn
with Re
openings
Remember of heat than
a family his idea of
degrees normal heathtu
peratu for a which people live
Remember suggestions imply possible saving OF
mi o. tons o coal this winter
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
JOHN B. MCCRACKENS
CONDITION IMPROVES

Slight, but continued improvement
has been noted in the condition OF
John p. McCracken, assistant treas
urer of the Wilmington Trust Com
pany, who was operated on AZ the
University Hospital, Philadelphia
two weeks ago today. October 2. for
removal Of an abscess on the brain.
Reports from the hospital TODAY
were regarded as more encouraging
as the attending physicians had set
last Thursday as time for passing
the danger point. Another encour-
aging factor is that Mr. McCracken
now is able 20 take a little nourish-
ment
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
CHURCH COUNCIL
DENOUNCES KLAN
(ContInued From FIrst Pnge. }

NContinued From First Page.)
are acting in behalf OF the Protest
ant churches of the United States.
THE motives OF the Ku Klux Khan
and similar organizations may be
Of the highest, but members OF the
administrative committee believe
their methods are not only wrong,
but also dangerous from every
standpoint. Action by the commit
tee is significant when It is realized
/ that 80 great communions with
more than 10000, 900 members are
afliated with the Federal Council. &"
| The resolution follows in part:
ANY organization whose activities
tend 10 set class against class. or
race against race, is consistent
neither with the ideals of the
churches nor with true patriotism.
however vigorous or sincere may be
its professions Of religion and Amer
icanism.
Evils OF lawlessness and immor-
allty. however serious, can never be
remedied by secret. private and un-
authorized action. They must be
handled by the State and by the
recognized forces OF education.
ANY body OF men. unidentified
and banded together TO achieve in
a partisan spirit the purpose OF a
sectional. political racial or sectar-
ian group is almost certain to fail
into the very evils of mob rulel
against which the spirit OF Christ
tian democracy and Americanism
makes vigorous and constant pro-
test. Even II they resort to no un-
worthy deeds themselves. their prac- |
tice of carrying on their plans in
disguise or under cover OF darkness
encourages others to do likewise, /
and so affords the opportunity for |
all manner of lawlessness TO be car
ried on with immunity. from arrest 1
by punishment. However true IL Is |
that in some communities religious
bodies seek control over municipal
administration which is undemo-
cratic and highly undesirable. yet
for another body OF men. secret and
to undertake to get con-
troll is equally intolerable. even II
they seek with all sincerity 10 wrest
Il from the control Of other groups.
mo such movement has the right
to speak in the name OF Protestant
ism and the churches are urged TO
exert influence to check their speed"
CLEVELAND. o., oct. 16 OJnlted
Press) )-Forty-three persons were
summoned today by Edward c. Stan
ton. Cuyahoga county prosecutor. 10
appear in his Office as the initial
step in a probe Of an alleged Ku Klux
Klan meeting near Chagrin Falls.
Ohio. Saturday night at which a
newspaper man says he was beaten.
Forty Of those summoned are own
ers OF motor cars that carried aIleg-
ed khan members 10 the scene Of the
The other three sum-
moned are:
George K. Wadsworth. vice-presl-
dent OF the Ohio General Motors
Truck Company and Burt S. Hewlett.
both OF Cleveland and f. J. Riddle. !.
owner OF the farm on which the
meeting took place
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

A tremendous clean up Of
millions of dollars in baseball
pools is going to be made dur
ing the 1922 world series.
Tickets in thousands of these
lotteries will be peddled through
out the country at from 20
cents TO IS.
These are forecasts growing
out of nationwide survey
made by NEA Service for
The Evening Journal into
the amazing extent of gamb-
ling in baseball pools in
all parts of the country-into
non-proft private pools and the
huge professional pools operated
by secret syndicates that drain
vast sums from millions of peo-
pie.
Police in many cities have
been powerless in trying to abate
baseball pools. A few have
succeeded. In most cities inter
ference Is negligible.
Ticket sales reach gigantic
Figures. Patrons include wo-
men and boys.
Baseball officials blame these
lotteries for scandals in the
game, and police say frauds in
awarding prizes multiply the
enormous natural profits.
The Evening Journal presents
here the first OF a series of
stories based on a survey bJ
NEA Service into conditions in
major and minor league cities.
How much will be spent in
baseball pools on the forthcom-
ing world series? Facts given
here furnish an accurate guage
of the millions involved.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

sprightly. its daintiness being an
added charm. The main theme OF
the last movement is Of the March"
type, and the excellent manner ~
which Mr.. Smith has treated the x
velopment makes it the most viris3
number in the entire sonata. His
playing yesterday was at all times
clean and clear cut, and his regis.
tration left nothing to be desired.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
UEGaLIzE PIPE SMOKING.

LONDON Omitted Press) Lon
don's oldest club-White's in fash
ionable st. James streets consid-
ering permitting its members to
smoke pipes, a privilege denied
them since the clubs foundation in
1898. The club committee has raw
orably considered a petition, signed
bv 200 members, asking that pipe
smoking should be permitted In one
room. A notice TO that effect has
been posted. and. unless general
meeting to consider the innovation
is demanded, the pipe-smoking ban
will be removed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
STATE PYTHIANS
MEET THURSDAY

Continued From First Pago)
lished. Delaware Temple, No. l..
Pythian Sisters. will serve dinner for
the Grand Lodge members in the
Castle. Officers will be elected at
4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
Gard OF Jhanks

wish to express our thanks to reIa,
tives and friends and Loyal Order Of
Moose, Fraternal Order of Eagles and
Volunteer Firemens Relief, for floral
offerings and sympathy in my recent
bereavement. Mrs. Eleanor Golden
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
EDEN AUXILIARY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Eden De-
gree staff Association will hold a
business meeting at 7.45 o'clock to-
morrow evening, in the lodge room
OF Eden Hall.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
PROPOSALS.

OPOSALS-Sealed proposals will be
received by the Trustees OF the Poor
of New Castle County Hospital, Farm
hurst. Delaware, for furnishing and Inc
stalling a new return tubular boiler
complete with masonry work.
Bidders may obtain specifications
from Robert P. SchOenijahn, Consult,
ing Engineer, Room 40S Industrial
Trust Bldg, Wilmington. Delaware
Proposals must be addressed to the
Trustees Of the Poor. care of the Engi-
neer at the above address. Bids wit
be received until - NJ, Monday. Oc-
tober the 23rd.
BY order OF the
octi6--3t. TRUSTEES OF THE POOR
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
TRANSPORTATION.
LSON LINE.
Philadelphia, Penn's sGrove, Chester

Schedule In Effect Tuesday, October 10
Subject TO Change Without Notice.
(standard TIme).
Leave wilmington, Fourth 81. Wharf
.7s0. 800, 1000 a. m; 'l.SO. ala
1900 and '7.30 ,. m.
Leave Philadelphia .7.3O, 'lo.5O a. m;
.Daily. Sundays and holidays only.
Wilmington -Penn's Grove Route
reave Wilmington s6.15, las, 10 a. m,
u o'clock noon. ?, tS45. 6, s, 10 and
Leave Penn's Grove, .5.35, Z. .. II a.
m. /. 3. z4.30, Z, Q and II p. m.
Trips marked I leave p. m. on Sun
trips marked leave p. m. on Sum
Trips marked do not run on Sun
days.