davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
BOARDERS WANTED.
West side.

West Side.
ARE YOU seeking board in the city? If so,
then so over this column thoroughly and
If you cannot find what you desire ad-
vertisement under the heading BOARD and
Lodging Wanted will bring many inquiries
from people who are seeking paying guests.
Telephone ad 70 Worth 10000.
CENTRAL PARK WEST.-Small room. ex-
elusive apartment: use spacious living
rooms congenia company; delicious meals .
SO, Columbus 1901.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 549.-Attractive rooms,
bath; phone; excellent meals; two $50
LIsRR1.
18TH 800 West.-Comfortable. airy rooms !;
good home table; telephone.
54TH ST., 3S west-Single rooms. with
board table guests accommodated
57TH 32S West.-Laree, small rooms; all
improvements; excellent cooking. Circle
''D,. -
5STH, A Wcst-Attractive rooms at moder-
ate prlce& excellent table: Plaza 023s
75TH. 81 W.--IIandsomely furnished room,
with bath; excellent table; table guest.
10TH 212 West.-Beautiful large room. Sec
ond floor front: dressing room; all convent
epces; running water; excellent home cook
Ing.
10TH ST. ia WEST CNorece Hall)--Deiight-
ful. large rooms, steam heat; spacious par
lors and lounge; excellent meals.
soTH, f2s w.-slngle, double, cool. comfort
able rooms; private baths: excellent table
93D, 1870 West Potter Hal)-Rooms: table
guests cool rarlor dining rooms.
102D ST, 2l6 WEST.
Cool. sunny room; suitable gentlemen or
couple; good table; private family; all COM
forts: reasonable. Apt. Al. Riverside -320.
Brooklyn.
FLATBUSH.-2f1s Albemarie road, attrac-
tive double rooms I'm detached house
screened porch; beautiful lawn; table guests
Flatbush 2013.
pIERREpOST ST, 76.-Cool rooms con-
venient subways; best home cooking. Main
1159W
Children Boarded.
PRIVATE family viii board two chsdren
fresh eggs. milk. good home; suburbs. Call
Oiinville 1924.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Wcstchestcr.
New York.

BOARDERs taken from May until October;
homelke: excellent German table; beauti-
fui location: not far from village; rate sli,
Nr. ESsiG, Saugerties. ". ". route Q, box o.
SPEND your vacations or week ends at
Crossroads Inn. Congers. NY. Phone i1Sw.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED PAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, ApART-
MENTS; PIANOS. BOOKS. PAINTINGS,
BRIC-A-BRAC, &C. TOBIAS. 100 ENLVER-
SITY PLACE. STUyVEsANT 1879.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
A RARE oPPoRrUNITY


A RARE oPPoRrUNITY
IS offered 10 a few individuals 10
become interested with or with
out services in one OF tho best
known dress manufacturing or
eanizations in New York, catering
10 and doing business with the
better class stores throughout the
country. Special Inducements viii
be offered to persons who can in
vest from $500 up.
This Is worthy of your investiga-
tion, as an opportunity of this sort
very rarely presents itself. The
funds obtained are to be used for
the expansion of an established
and fast growing firm. Should be
OF particular interest TO women.
Details on request. Address Box
o 2226 Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
MISUNDERSTANDING.
LINOLEUM.
MARINE ACCESSORIES.
PIANOS AND pnoNoGRarus.

CAILLE outboard rowboat motor, like new
$65. DURHAM, 23i West 49th st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
HORSES, VEHICLES &C.

TsAM-Dappe gray warranted, 500. IL
chunky Young truck and business hceses.
$50 upward; wlndlass truck. wagons ana har-
ness; also very beautiful saddle and driv-
ing horse sacrifice. Coal Office, 1886 North
10th ST.. Brooklyn. 1854 Greenpoint.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12

GIRLS. Irish. two. one as plain cook. other
chambermaid and waitress. 2is L. Goth,
Payton's bell.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Motor Trucks.
Autemobiies wantea.

SUPERIOR AUTO BODY co.
High grade auto painting. $40 up: special
ize hew metal work and repairs. blacksmith
work. woodwork, tops and slip covers. ali
West 3nth 81. Longacre 1908.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12

DESIRABLE six room apartment at ti0
Morningside Drive n. W. corner 12tst ST., +:
eievS tor, &C.. immediate possession; reason
able rent and regular "feel-at- home SER
ice. Apply on premises or JULES NEII-
RING, Agent, 605 West 1slst st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
noYg

Good boy wanted In the office OF a
large nwspapcr as messenger: must
be neat, willing and obliging; when
calling bring references as 10 char
acter and honesty; immediate employ
ment. Call all day. sea Mr.. u. $. Day.
Herald Square Branch. The New York
Herald, 1867 Broadway Zone flight.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-24
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUb

The Thursday Afternoon Club was
delightfully."- entertained this week hv
Mrs. j. A. Weathersbee.
Sewing and conversation occupied
the guests for sometime. Then a sal
ad course with tomatoes, sandwiches,
pickle, and hot tea was served.
Those attending dncluded: Mrs
Paul Kitchin, Mrs. T. B. Wheeler
Mrs. 0. F.. Smith Mrs. w. 0. Law
renee, Mrs. Joshua Robertson, Mrs. "
l.. Harrell, Mrs. NJ. A. Higgins, Mrs
r. D. HarroIl, Mrs, r. P. Byrd, Mrs
J. G. Riddick, Mrs. Charlie Lawrence
Miss Minnie Morris, and Miss Kat:
Boyette
The commonwealth., 1922-01-24
MISS BESSIE FUrRE11. HOSTESS


Miss Bessie Futrell was hostess to
the Scissors Club Thursday afternoon.
After a pleasant hour of sewing ana
chat the hostess assisted by Miss
Thomas and Miss Mildred FutreIl
served chicken sa1a= with tomatoes,
toast, pickle and coffee.
Those present were: Mrs s =.
Dunn, Mrs. R. 4. Phillips, Mrs n. \
Riddick, Mrs Mamie Hoffman, Mrs
William Mcdowell, Mrs. E. H. Leg
gett, Mrs. D. Ray Boyctte, Miss Liz
zie Lessett, Mrs. Ashby Dunn, Miss
Mildred Futrell and Miss Thomas
The commonwealth., 1922-01-24
GIRLS DOMESTIC CLUB

Our Girl 5 Domestic Club met We'd
nesda afternoon at Roseneath scnoo1.
late plans for our work during the
spring.
We will meet again on Thursday Y
afternoon Feb. End, at Roseneari'
school. We cordially invite the ladies
Of the Woman 8 Club( also the other
ladies Of the community to be present
on that afternoon. Miss Leatherwood
and Miss Jones will talk to us on some
very interesting subjects.
LILLE BELLE PHILLIPS, See.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-24
Local News and Personal Items

NJ. r. L. Baker will leave tomor-
row for short visit to KentucKy
NJ. !. Y. Arlington, of Rocky
Mount, was a visitor here yesterday
Mrs. Charlie Turner Of Rocky Mount
.ae !, visitor here yesterday.
Mr and Mrs. Stuart, of KocSy
Mount, were visitors here yesterday.
Mrs l.. l.. Cherry returned ;ast
night from a visit to friends at Oak
City.
Mr.. Watson Sherrod, of Enfield,
Was a visitor IN Scotland Neck FOR 4
short time yesterday.
Miss Ruby Wright returned yester-
day from Richmond, Va
Mossrs D. E. Josey and G. C. Weeks
drove to Tarhoro yesterday on busi-
Friends Of Mr. Ray Boyette will re
great TO learn that he is again confin-
q! to his home on account Of sickness.
There viii be q most important meet
ing Of he Auxiliary to the Roanoke
Posi- on Thursday evening, Jan. 9th,
ut the residence of Mr. Walter Han
cock. All members are most urgently
invitcd to be present, as dues Will be
collected and plans made for the COM
ing years work.
A letter has been received from
physicians at the Sanitorium at Aber-
,tpen stating that Miss Nellie Stallinss
who has been q patient there for SIN
months, is greatly improved, has gam
ell twenty three pounds in weight and
that with proper care her health should
continue to be fine. She is expected
hoe next Saturday.
Mr. J. B. Randolph, wife and two
children, of Ahoskie, formerly Of Tar
bo,u, have moyei 10 Scotland Neck
Rnd will live at the old Smith place
III Clarksville. Mr.. Randolph viii ne
manager of the Mint Cola plant. The
Commonwealth extends to them a hear
ty welcome as citizens Of our good
town and wishes them we'll.
At the Episcopal Church Sunday
morning and night Rev Morrison
Bethea, Arch Deacon of the Conyen-
cation Of Raleigh. preached two very
strong sermons At the night service
his sermon was particularly strong
appeal for persona! service. Re-.
Bethea will be rem mbered by mary
persons il Scotland Neck as a form, -
teacher in the Vine Hill Academy i
number Of years ago.
Are Tou . number &C the Parent
Teacher Association: If you are. nt
sure to attend the meeting Thursday
# YOU are not. come anyway, and se'
if you would not like to join. Mns'
people can ring or at any rate t,'es
can listel, so come and help make r';t
''ring' a success. 4 cordial invila
ton is extended rc citizens OF TN
town. both men and women Thursda,
afternoon at the Graded School audi
torium, Ilomptiy at :; o'clock
The commonwealth., 1922-01-24

FOR sALE:-ONE PAIR VERY FINE
farm mules. Weight about 100 lbs.
each VIII sell below market prlce.
J. e. Condrey. 1-23-2t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

A gigantic new bridge will span
the historic Charles river at Boston
Mass, as memorial to the soldier
OF that state who were killed In ths
World war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
KILLS MAN WHO
BEFRIENDED HIM
Willie Bowman Admits
Shooting Benefactor
While He Slept

Special 10 Tho World.
AltDMDNE, AUG. Tn the pros
ence or Sheriff Worley Of Garyin
county. Deputy Shcrifn Wright and
Bennett Of tho Carter county force
ana other officers. Willie Bowman.
49, related the details of tho events
which occurred when he murdered
Hector HippotOc, an aged tent
maker OF Ardmore. and the man
who had befricnded him.
Rippetoe was MORALLY wounded
ns no slept in his tent nome north
~ the city last wednesday morning
IN his story as related 10 news
paper reporter. Bowman stated that
ha arose from his place In bed
beside Rlppetoo, crept 10 n box on
which the Old man kent his gun. Sc
cured tho weapon nnd snonding back
to tho bed pressed tho muzzle
ngainst Rlppotoe's head and fired
twice The victim sprang 10 HIS
feet, ana blinded with blood stag
gcred out OF tho tent and up the
road
Bowman fled In terror. he said.
and walked all night reaching tho
outskirts Of Bcrwyn al dawn. There
he dropped exhausted beneath n
tree and slept for time. When no
awolto no hailed pnssing motorist
and rode 10 Pnuls Valley
The confessed slayer was appre.
hended at Pnuls valley after Depu-
Ties wright and Bennett had started
after him with knowledge Of tho de.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

scripiIon OF the mans clothing and
q scar mark.
Vh0ne messages 10 an uncle Of
Bowman, named Henry Blacswood,
living north OF tho town, brought
tho Information that the boy had
been there but had departed. The
officers went 10 Blackwood's home
where they we're informed that
bowman had put IN an Appearance
ThurHday night and ASKED for money
10 make n getaway after confessing
10 the murder OF n man whom he
had killed TO rob.
a h6if-brother Of Bowman gave
him 81 ana the latter said he was
departing for Tulsa. In the mean
time, however. while Officers were
making tho search Bowman was
lettering about the neighborhood
acting in very queer manner.
Nelghbors noticed him and fearing
lnsAnlty chilled the Garvin county
sheriff who arrested him Bowman
Is now confined in the Carter county
JAN here
Amor being brought back N Ard.
moro Bowman was taken 10 the bier
Of his victim at local funeral par
Tor. took one glance at tho henefac-
tor whom he is alleged to have slain
ana then breaking down completely
begged the officers 10 tade him
away. The accused mas not slept
since his apprehension and appears
20 be under high nervous tension
Bowman weivod preliminary hoar-
Ing and according to the officers H.
anxious 20 enter q plea OF guilty 10
the charge OF murder against him.
II ne could be assured OF life i'm
prisonment.
County Attorney Bristow. how
ever, refused TO countennnco such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
TULSA WATER IN
GREATER DEMAND
Consumption Is Now Over
100000 Gallons a
Day, Says Rudd
MANY NEW SERVICES
In July Department Collected
s 100000, Which Broke All
Previous Records

Tulsa IS using more than five mil.
Ion gallons of water to day ihia
sumner This is Approximately 2o
per cent more than tho city used iu
1921. another evidence Of the grow
ing pains of the oil metropolis.
The reason for the Increased
amount of water used Ia the larger
number OF customers, according 10
Water ComWlssioncr 4. J. Rudd.
The department mas been putting In
services this aummer nt the rate OF
sb0 a month. with total or 500
Installed since Rudd took Office
This ia due 20 increased population,
and like telephone service. there
is constant demand for II and n
constant waiting list Logically. the
largest amount OF money ever col
lected by the water department WAS
collected last month. The record
heretofore was $4,000. In July
the department collected approx
rnAtely 100000 In this connection.
Rndd pointed out the fact that the
Indebtedness OF the department. ap.
proximately $4,000 when he hs-
sumed charge OF the department
had been reduced TO s2s,000 with
the statement for the last month
not yet in. Rudd expects to mako
another record this fall. by Sep
.smbar he exfcc.s 90 have the
oity 100 per cent metered, Bume-
thing never before done In the HIS
tory OF Tulsa. There have been moro
than 600 flat rates within 90 days,
but now the department is but so
behind, and he believes that by the
firAt of next month he can have all
meters Installed.
Discussion OF the fact that in
spite OF the increased amount of
water being used by the city there
has been no necessity for using
aqua pura too generously diluted
with terra flrma, as Tulsa did last
simmer Rudd said that all chemi-
Gals have been kept In flrst-class
condition and handled properly.
and that Notwithstanding the fact
that tho capacity of tha filtration
plant has been doubled since last
simmer. he could and does give
olear water without using the en-
tire capacity.
Reviewing briefly his work since
he has been In office. Hudd called
attention to the fact that ths de-
partment had laid $4,000 feet Of
service line. something OF q rec
ord TO have been done In that
length OF time. lie has laid 1000
feet of l6-inch mains. overhauled
the fire hydrants, and cleaned every
settling basin. thus increasing their
storage capacity. He has complete.
" overhauled the machinery at the
pnmping station and the Intake
wells, and tho water works grounds
have been cleared and put In order.
1Ti.;a filtration plant has been re-
rooted. "a job house whose cost will
pay itself out in 60 days In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Recount Asked Wien
He Loses by 4 Votes

speoiai 10 The world.
,,rNDkA. Aug. "A recount In
hc.ng had by democratic county can
.dldaios John NJ. Cloud. who. on
the faco ~ the returns was bcnte.i
by four votes N ASKING a recount.
Tho first box gone into showed five
votes erroue0usly counted for Clouds
opponent. The next three boxes
also showed one each. Then tho tide
turned and tho next five boxes
showed one each for Mrs. Dyo tho
opponent. II viii take the entire
count TO decide this matter and
until that count Is finishcd, no one
can tell who the real nominee is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Good, Inexpensive
Colored Wash Goods
Rainier Satinette

A fine, extra heavy weight mercerize
material with high satin finish; 36-inch
in white, black, brown, navy and : M
fancies. Yard ...........,... lsUt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
IN DEBARR'S DEFENSE


II Dr. Edwin DelIarr OF the Uni
versity OF Oklahoma Is q Klausman.
then the Ku-Klux Klan is to con-
graduated upon having such n high
type ot membership, so the Tulsa
alumni OF Oklahoma University be-
lieves. The Tulsa Alumni aEsocia-
ton and the University club made
this statement In a telegram sent
yesterday 10 II. l.. MuldrOw, presi-
dent Of the board OF regents OF the
university.
Possible custer action by the board
of regents because OF Dr. Debarr's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

alleged connection with the khan as
exempllfied in the recent political
campaign was the motive that
prompted the sending of the mes
sage. c. L. Arnold, OF the Alumni
association and who announced the
action taken by the organization
stated that charges made regarding
DR.. Barr's alleged political activity
reason for the sending of the mes
sage, and stated further that there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Fine Radium Taffeta

Superior quality for fine undergar-
ments, Innings and attractive blouses,
launders perfectly; offered in orchid,
lavender, pink, flesh, white. az
Special at .,.......,,..... lsCO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Handkerchief Linens

Correct quality and finish for max
handkerchiefs for men and women
critical taste; pure flax Irish lin'
many shades: 36-inch. 4 2
Priced ............... .e]
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

could be no question regarding DR..
DeBarrs honor and integrity and
that his host OF friends and former
students needed no statement from
him in his behalf.
The message, as sent by the asso-
citation and the University club, fol-
lows:
Amy action prejudicial to DR.. Ed
win Debarr will be bitterly resented
by the Alumni association and uni
verslty club here, together with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Parole Won for auto
Speeder bB Dan CHpid
Ony international News scrvlcc)

iby tnttfHhibnHi NtNH NcfNicc.l
WICHITA. kan, Aug THE
cards were stacked for Glenn Davis
Of Columbia. Mo. II Jus, couldn't
be possible that his wedding day
would be mnrred by n SO fine for
speeding
Davis appeared in police court
before the Judge. He admitted his
car had been clipping Il off at a
swift pace.
Judge. I am going 10 be married
In thirty minutes" tho swain plead
ed. Cant you grant me n parole
from the SO finer"
Davis was dismissed with a
warning
Pat 'cr there" he said TO the
Judge. ~ would Ike 10 have you
attend tho ceremonies"
Miss Mathllde Campbell, OF this
city. is now Mrs. Glenn Davis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

thousands OF alumni in the state n,
well as by many Thousands N
Masons and other OF his frlenSs
throughout the state. IL DR.. na'
Barr Is a Klansman then the khan is
to be congratulated on the high tyns
OF its membership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Plain Colored Orsandy

Beautiful, sheer. transparent organdy;
now in wide demand for most effective
summer frocks 45-inch; In all the most
wanted new shades. "a
Special ................... CCC
Piece Goods-Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Stand Wditie's BOtDie
Knife at Fort Smith

spscisi 10 The World
FORT SMITH. Ark. Aug THE
bowie knife carried by Gen. stand
waite, q Cherokee Indian, through
tho war " the rebellion, was
brought 20 Fort Smith by waite
Wheeler. Of Salllsaw, Okla The
knife IN in the original fc1bD1rd
and was presented 10 Mr. wheeler
hv Y. A. Rector.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

protection afforded the chemicals
therein, according TO Rudd other
minor improvements. such as re-
modelling Of the chief engineers
house. etc. have been made by the
department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Unusual Values in These
Silk Specials
Choice Charmeuse

Very good grade and wearing quality;
every single yard guaranteed; in navy,
brown, black and a complete range OF
new colors and shades. 0E
Special ................... Lou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

sentence and emphatioally asserts
that Bowman viii be prosecuted
and the death penalty will be asked
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

stables. $4,000; printing and station
cry. 10000; telephones. S4Oo; light
power and water for bridges, $4,000;
First and Second districts VIII
mington hundred. $4,000; third
district. S3.5OO: fourth district. So
500: fifth district. $500; sixth dis
trict. S4.5OO; seventh district. S5.-
500; interest on bonds. $4,000; re-
demptlon of bonds. $4,000: over
paid taxes, $500: insurance for
bridges and bridge houses. 500;
auditors. $4,000; maintenance OF i'm
proved roads. 100000; surface treat
ment improved roads. $4,000; con-
struction Of unfinished improved
roads. contracts. $4,000: elections
S65.000; fire companies. $4,000; dis
trict automobiles. $4,000. engineers
automobile, S1.5OO; premium on
official bonds $4,000: unaDprOpriat-
ed funds. s1s.36457: indices. $4,000:
Third street bridge part. $4,000; in
terest, anticipated sale OF bonds,
$4,000; mothers pension. Sl2.OOO;
reconstruction improved roads. S75.-
wv t'tAA FAs-VVto to0t.ots
The $4,000 automobile item, Il was
explained by a member Of the court
last night, should properly be set up
as $500 for the first. none for the
second. $3.50 for the third. $500 for
the fourth. S4OO for the fifth. s45O
for the sixth and $500 for the sew
enth. and these separate sums were
set up in the budget for the auto
mobiles used by the Levy Court
men OF these respective districts.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
CUT E CENTS
OFF TAX RATE
County Levy in City to Be
Ninety-fve Cents Next
Year
EVEN LOWER RATE
FOR RURAL FOLK

Following a conference lasting
from IL o'clock in the morning un-
I'll late in the afternoon the New
Castle County Levy Court yesterday
announced the completion OF the
budget for the next fiscal year. The
budget as prepared was approved
unanimously.
The county tax rate is fixed at %
cents as compared with si.O1 last
year The road tax is>reduced from
35 cents TO 80 cents. The road tax
applies only to the rural sections OF
the county and in those sections the
total reduction amounts to II cents.
The new tax rate is based on a total
receipts of s169.O52.OS2 and is made
up OF the following items: County
66 cents: poor. 4 cents; school %
cents. and roads, 80 cents.
The budget will be officially acted
upon at the meeting of the court
next Tuesday.
The budget for the next fiscal
year shows anticipated gross re-
CENTS of S1.265.364.57 less S65.0OO
loan for funding floating debt, leav-
ing a net of 1920. .364.57.
The question OF disposing OF some
of the automobiles owned by the
county was discussed at the meet
ing but no action taken. II was
stated that the cost of new machines,
repairs, operation, etc, last year
amounted to approximately S14,275.
The budget for next year aliots
$4,000 10 this purpose. New de-
mands include s65,OO0 for the de-
partment Of elections; eliminating
fire hazards at the county hospital
at Farnhurst. 100000. and a num-
Der OF smaller items.
The budget complete is as follows;
Anticipated receipts-Assessment'
S1.1S3,346.57; pawn brokers ana
Junk dealers licenses $1,000; dog
tax, $1,000; fines and costs, $4,000;
fees from Court House offices, S70,-
900; miscellaneous. $4,000. total ST.
265.364.57. less s65.OOO. loan for
funding floating debt, net Sl,2OO'364.-
81.
Fxpenditures-Sala 100000;
Public Building Commission main
tenance fund. 100000; Board OF
Prisoners. S65.OOO: Ferries Indus
trial school. $4,000; Delaware In
dustrial school for girls. Sl3,5OO;
Trustees OF the Poor. $4,000; Hos
pltals. $4,000; Hope Farm. S2,5o0:
County Morgue. $500; Court ex-
penses. $4,000; Board OF Assess
ment. $500: coroners and physi-
clans. $1,000; magistrates and con-
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
A Sale of Dress Aprons, Csc

The most attractive styles you could desire-each de-
signed for comfortable and yet including trimming
touches dear the feminine heart during working
hours
The materials are striped percae plain chambray and
striped gingham all with rck-raek trimming.
Values to $500
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Linen and Domestic Specials

900 pieces more of the 40-inch Unbleached Sheetng.
10 yards. $14o.
so dozen more of the 42x3sIz inch Bleached Pillow
Cases 25c each Sold elsewhere 33c each Ask to these
Percales, 22c the yard.
Plain colors in a wonderful gingham, Csc the yard.