davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
BANQUET BY BROTHERHOOD.
Men of First Presbyterian Church
 Will Assemble Thursday Night.

The committee of arrangements has planned for the gathering of the men of the First Presbyterian church Thursday night at a banquet given by the Brother hood of the church. The invitations and programme show that those having the management of the affair in hand have spared no pains in planning for most profitable and enjoyable occasion
 It is hoped through the efforts of the Brotherhood to unify and direct the ener- gies of the men of the congregation ir those channels that will not alone Do helpful to this particular church, but to the welfare of the city as well. The gathering will be promptly at o'clock and most cordial invitation is extended all men of the congregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
T. p. A. MEETING.
Officers Elected at Enthusiastic Meet
 ing Held Last Night.

Post B, Travellers Protective associa- tion held an interesting and enthusiastic session last night at the Hotel Morris and elected the following officers:
 S. P Moore, president; H. J. Davis, first vice president; H. E. Shropshire, Jr., second vice president; R. Cunning ham, secretary and treasurer; F. P. O'Brien, chairman railroad committee; H. B. Kennedy, chairman hotel committee: John w. O'Neill, chairman legislation committee; s. P. Sturgeon, chairman em- ployment committee; J. E. Russell, chair man sick and relief committee; J. Sterling Foster, chaplain; Hines Peevy, attorney. Directors, D. R. Witches, chairman; John l.. Parker R. L. Cross, J. R. Copeland, H.. B. Kennedy.
 Forty delegates were elected to the con- vention at Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
Never eat a heavy meal when very tired.
 The stomach with it's

W1Sh W.
 The stomach with it's nerves of digestion that govern the outpour of the digestive juices is unable to react during a condl- tion of exhaustion.
 A short rest, then 8 dish of crisp, savory Grape Nuts and cream will be promptly absorbed and in a short time the vital powers will be restored. Then the stomach will be in condition to digest with comfort, other desirable foods which the natural appetite may call for. There are many sides td the value of Grape-N Nuts Try it out for yourself and you'll soon realize There's a Reason
 Read the little book "The Road to Melville. ~ in pkgs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
Y. M. c. A. MEETINGS.
"The, Excuses That Men Make" Will
 Be the Subject Several Sundays.

"The Excuses that Men Make" Is the significant topic that will be discussed for several Sunday afternoons at the Young Mems Christian association. be- ginning this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The speaker is pr. A. J. Dickinson, pastor of the First Baptist church. The particular excuses that form the sub ject for this afternoon are T Cannot Believe" and Not Now, but Later" C.. K Hogan will sing "The Crown of Thorns." The Sunday morning Bible class will this morning have general review of the Book of John, having studied it. for the past 20 weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
B. F. Roden Resting Well.

B. F. Roden, who has been- critically i'll for several days, was reported to be resting well at the Davis inhrmary last night. although his condition IS serious. MT. Roden underwent very delicate operation day or two ago and there was much apprehension for his recovery Friday night. His condi- tion was slightly improved last night, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
THE WEATHER.

Washington, February 22.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and warmer Sunday; Monday fair; light west to southwest winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
LADIES Don't Forget These
 Points

We print Visiting Cards from en-
 graved plate in one day. Wedding Invitations and At Home Cards speciality. Ask for samples. We operate our own complete En- graving and Embossing Plant, and
 guarantee best work promptly
 done.
 Largest and best stock of Ladies' Writing Stationery in the state. Don't forget the place-the old est and largest stationery business
 in the state-Third avenue, Eigh-
 teenth and Nineteenth streets. Leather Goods for gentlemen, Purses, Wallets, Cards and Pass
 Cases, etc.
 -Dest Blotter Pads and Colored
 blotters to fit. Ask to see them. ], -Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens for ladies and gentlemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
Blue Laws, 1Oc; news stands.

You will consider the impor- tance of trading with us if you' Il come to 1910 Third ave. MARLEY & BAUMAN
 CLOTHING GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
WHY DON'T YOU
TRY THE BITTERS

and let 1t prove concIuslvely Its won derful ability to cure Stomach, Liver, Kidney or Bowel disorders7 You'll be surprised and wonder why you did not try it sooner. Thousands of others have been cured during the past 54 years. Therefore get bottle of the famous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23

Order all your whiskies and brandies from P. H. Hambright 6 O., 601 Franklin St., New Orleans, La. Quick deliveries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERS

today. It curesPoor Appetite, Head ache, FIatuIency, Dyspepsia, IndIges- ton, coIds, Grippe and Kidney Ills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23

Birmingham, February 22. 1908.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
YANKEES AFTER
ENGLISH CON

Although Tommy Burns has already
beaten the two best men they have
in England. some OF the American
fighters are still OF tho opinion that
they can also pick up some easy money
by taking a trip across the pond and
meeting the English fighters that
Burns did not tackle The Yankee
pugilists who have decided TO go
abroad are Jack Blackburn, the coll
ored boxer Of Philadelphia, and Mike
Donovan, the rugged middleweight of
Rochester. N. Y. Blackburn has a
good chance Of getting on a fight with
Young Josephs." the English light
weight champion, while Donovan might
be successful in getting on a few
fights at Paris. Blackburn and Dono-
van expect to leave for the other side
next month.
Jim Flynn, who Is now being handled
by Tim McGrath. will make the trir
In May. McGrath wants 70 box all
the heavies
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
KETCHEL HAS TO
BE RECKONED ON

Stanley Young Ketchel will have to
fght Papke and Kelly now before the
middlewelght championship can be de-
termined. His one-round knockout
scored over Mike Irwin" Sullivan
places him too near the top Of the mid
dle-weight class TO be ignored
They thought that Ketchel would be
a oinch for the clever Boston Twin.
Ketchel. who never beat any other top
notcher than Joe Thomas, was rated as
a rough and rugged slugger, a danger
GUS man for any other slugger TO fight,
but easy meat for a fast, scientific boy
like the Twin. mike Twin" with
out wishing to take any Of the young
fighters credit away" says the FIRST
knoclSdown blow was fiuSe. He
wants another chance. Perhaps II he
had another chance he'd outpolnt
Ketchel The punch may have been
a fule. but scored Il, and followed
with quick knockout In the frs.
round OF the fight. That win stand on
the records.
Ketohers class Is indicated by an ap-
parently insignificant detail Of the
fight. When he finished Sullivan Il
was with a left hook TO the jaw. But
while the Twin was falling from tho
force Of that blow Ketchel whipped
the right into his body 10 make sure
That was quick work ANY fighter
who handles himself 80 readily will
continue to be dangerous TO the clever
est Of them.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
NEWS
DELAWARE COLLEGES
BASE BALL SCHEDULE

April 2s-University OF North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill. N. c.
April 24-University OF North Caro-.
lima at chapel Hill. N. C.
April 25--Guilford College at Green's
boro, N. c..
April 2s-villa Nova College at New
ark.
May maryland Agricultural Coll
lege at Newark.
April 6--University OF Maryland al
Newark.
May s-washington and Lee Uni
versity OF Newark.
May e-Lafayette College at Easton
Pa,
May 1s-Pennsylvania state College
at Newark.
May 15-western Maryland at West.
minister. Md.
May ie--Mt. st. Mary's at Emmetts,
burg, Md
May 2O-Pennsylvania Military Col
lege at Chester
May 2s-Ursinus College at Newark
May 30--(Annual field meet az New.
arls)
June e--Franklin and Marshall a
Lancaster. Pa.
June 1o-Inter-eiass games at New
ark
Homer W. Collins is manager Of thi
years baseball team and J, B. Adkins
captain.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
AMATEURS FORM A
THREE IMAM LEAGUE

The Amateur League bowlers having
completed their schedule last week. have
now formed a three-man team league.
The first games will be rolled tonight
The team finishing first IN this league viii
receive 50; second, So; third, $3.50 The
bowler making the highest average vii
get 81; high three, Sl.5o and high single 81.
No bowler will be eligible 20 more than
one individual prize in this league, Tho
schedule follows;
February 25-Fairvlew vs. waverly.
Columbia VS.. Toms, Pastime vs.. Woody.
March S-woodly VS.. Pastlme. Wavorly
VS.. Fairview, Toms VS.. Columbia.
March lO-Fairview W. Columbia, Toms
vs.. Woody, Waverly vs., Pastime.
March 1l-Pastime vs.. Waverly. Column
bla vs.. Fairview, Woody VS.. Toms
March 2l-Columbia VS.. Woody. Toms
VS.. Waverly. Fairview VS.. Pastime,
March 3i-Woodly VS.. Columbia, Pas
time VS.. Fairvlew, Waveriy VS.. Toms
April Toms VS.. Pastime, Fairviev
VS.. Woody Waverly VS.. Columbia.
April 1a-Woodly vs.. Fairview, Colum-
bia VS.. Waverly. Pastime VS.. Toms.
April 2i-Fairview vs.. Toms Columbia
VS.. Pastime, Waverly vs., Woody.
April 2S-Pastime VS.. Columbia, Woody
VS. Waverly, Toms VS.. Fairview
Evening journal., 1908-02-25

Delaware College will have the
strongest baseball team this season IL
has ever had and will be coached by
Vic Willis OF the Pittsburg Nationals
and Dave zearfoss. formerly OF ST.
Louis Nationals. Willis will develop
the pitching stan. while Zearfoss will
have charge of the fielding positions.
Indoor practice started today IN the
new gymnasium at Newark.
AS Delaware has a schedule which
Is the best and hardest the college
has ever undertaken 10 play, all the
coaching available is needed Append
ed is the schedule;
April Wilmington Tristate at will
mington.
April 11-Maryland Agricultural Col.
lege at College Park. Nd.
April Wilmington Union League
at Wilmington
April 15-Gallaudet College at New
ar
On April 16 the team takes its an
nual southern trip (Easter vacatlon)
April i7-Wllllam and Marys Colleg,
az WILLIAMSBURG Va.
April 1s--Walxe Forest College al
Wake Forest, N. G.
April 20-Trinity College at Durham
N. c.
April 2i-Davidson College at Dav-
idson, N. c.
April 22-Davidson College at David
son N. G.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
7 IST OF PUBLIC SALES

February 25.-Sale Of Stock and I'm.
plements for John D, Kelly, near
Hare's Corner, New Castle Hun
dred, at II o'clock a. m.
February 27.-Furniture and Carpets,
No. 1914 Trenton Place, at I o'clock
p. m.
March sc. j. Grandhomme, at Gem
treville near Brick Church, Farm
ing implements and Stock.
March 4.--Administrator's Sale Of
Household Goods, 2i6 King Street
at o'clock, p, m.
March 6.-Furnlture and 500 yards Of
Fine Carpets at Stidham & Sons
Auction Room, III East Fourth
Street, at o'clock p. m. "Watch
for Ad Of this SALE"
March 5-stock and implements Of
Howard Jordan near Mendenhall
Mill, Mill Creek Hundred, at I
o'clock, p. m.
March 16.-At 10 o'clock, W. S. Burris,
Bear Station, Del. Stock of Farm
Implements.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
PUBLic SALES
PUBLIC SALE

Having rented my farm, / have no
further use for implements and stock, /
will have public sale at Centervine
near Brick Church.
THURSDAY. MARCH 9TH,
At y o'clock sharp.
good horses, one-year-Old colt, two
year-old colt four-year-old colt. good
driver, IS good milk COWS, bull, 10 shoats.
pigs moving machines Ideal Deer
ing binder. good as newi gasoline engine.
3 10 4-horsepower new; new belt, l-h0rse
power grinding mill, farm wagons, Sue
cess manure spreader, hay tedder horse
rake. grain drills, hay fork, rope ana
block fodder cutter hand fodder cutter
prindstone Wilson seed sower. 2-horee
corn planter, corn marker. 1-horse plov.
8 2-horse pl0ws, corn shelter, Disc har-
row. spike tooth harrow, 9 spring tooth
harrows, 2 sulky cultivators, double and
single tree, 3 single cultivators weedsr-
no-top wagon. double set OF heavy
wagon harness, collars and hridlesi horse
cart and harness, barn shovela, carriaee
pole, Davis swinging churn, milk cooler.
corn hy the hushel. hay by the ton. ia
acres OF wheat in the ground, and lots Of
articles too numerous to mention. All
sums OF S25 or under, cash, over that
amount months credit will be given
with bankable note and approved en-
c. J. GRANDHOAfAIE.
Price Dilworth, Auc.
Ellis Hicks. Clerk. fla-l3t
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
UNVEIL Nj MURAL
TO GEORGE DIXON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOSTON, Feb. 25.-The monument that
was subscribed for by sporting men to
mark the resting place Of George Dixon,
the negro boxer, win be unveiled Mem
orial Day. Joe Humphreys, Of New York,
chairman Of the committee that raised the
fund, came to Boston yesterday and con-
tractod with the Quincy man for the mon
ument.
The statue viii be made OF standard
bronze feet inches in height Il will
show Dixon In full length, attired IN box
ing clothes, with the right hand resting on
the hip and the left handing by the side.
On the bronze plate which win be placed
on the base will be the following inscrlp-
tion: Erected in memory OF George
Dixon by the sport-losing public Of
America"
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
LENOX RAN AWAY
WITH TIE PHOENIX

AT Eleventh street Rink last night
the new Phoenix roller polo team made
its initial bow IN game with the
Lenox nve. the result OF which was
that the new corners were defeated by
the score OF Q TO i.
Although the Phoenix boys worked
hard 20 win, they were outclassed IN
every way by their opponents. and at
no stage OF the game did they have a
look In. The line-un follows;
Ionox. Phoenix
Stevens. ..... first rush .FStevens
Hill........ second rush .... .Weldir
Albaugh.. centre ...... .Walraver
Kaiser.
lLenderman. q. half back ........ Bootf
Goodwin. n......... goal ....... Leonard
Goals for Lenox. Stevens 3; Hin, Al
Albaugh, Q; for Phoenix, r. stevens, Il
referee, Trnynor; timers, Taylor ane
Goodwin; time. 20 and 40 minute halves
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
PAY THE PRICE
YOU'LL GET 'EM
The York Despatoh says;

The York Despatch says;
From an authoritative source Il he's
been learned that the Wiiliamsport
club paid out the sum OF S250O for the
three men. Burde. Shean and Foster.
secured from the Philadelphia Ath-
leties. This was a handsome price for
Connie Mack 20 pull IN for the threa
PLAYERS. as Kid Foster cost the Ath-
letics nothing and it is hardly likely
that Shean and Burde together cost
more than $500. Il only shows how
Connie Mack can turn money even by
selling PLAYERS for much higher prices
than he received them originally by
draft. There is no doubt that Will
Transport got three good men in the
deal but they certainly did not CONS
high"
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
WILMINGTON
vs.. SPRINGS RINK

On tomorrow evening the old rivals,
All-Wilmington and Brandywine
Springs. VIII meet IN their final roller
polo contest at Eleventh Street Rink.
Both Of these teams are well known
and when they play there is no doubt
about both sides playing TO win.
In previous contests between these
teams each has won one game. so that
the contest to-uorrow evening viii be
20 decide teh tie. There viii be addi-
tional interest in the contest because
this probably viii be the last appear
ance Of the Springs team at Eleventh
Street Rink this season.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
200 SCORES BOWLED

The following 200 scores were bowlsd on
the Academy Alleys last week: Pancoast
2o4. 224, 2l2, 2Ol; f. schabach, 2oS, zoe, 2ol
222; Brown, eOs, 202, e05, 225; Green 2ss, zoe
2s7. 2O5; Day, ZOE. 200. 22i, 2o5; J. sohabach,
so2 eOa. 200: c. bradford, eos, 200. 200; Hous-
ton. 224 aO2; ". clifford. 2ol go; Drukksr
2ll, 2l0; smidt, ao3. 2ol; Pierce 2ls, 2l4
Huxley. 22s 2i4 Tnecniv. 2o5, PA; G, Gf'
ford, 2is; Riley. ZIG; Taylor, @l; Borden
205; Pennington. 22o: Muncey, 200; Web
ster 22l: Jones. 2is; Nealy, 2oS; Hardwiek
2as; Baugh, 2O2; Black, 2ss; Holt, as.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
BUSSEY SIGNS
! II WITH LOCAL CLUB

william +. Waller, manager Of the
local Union League baseball club, has
viii play with Wilmington This season.
nussey was one OF the mainatays of the
Bradford Pa) club of the Interstate
League last year and by winning more
than half OF the games IN which he
pitched was greatly instrumental IN keep
Ing the Bradfords among the leaders In
the race during the entire season
Bussey stands feet N Inches and II
considered as graceful a twlrler as was
Joe Corbett IN his palmiest days. Man
agor Waller believes that Bnsaey will be-
come popular with the fans from the FIRST
game he plays,
Evening journal., 1908-02-25

Read THE EVENlN
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
North End Team Organizes.

The North End baseball team held
a meeting last Thursday evening and
elected the following officers; Robert
Graham, president Alex. Brown, sec
retary; Thomas Holmes, treasurer;
John Blair, captain; and George W.
Dillman, manager The club signed
the following players; Papperman,
Worth. Thompson, Graham, Dillman,
Blair, solomon, Brown, Collins, Wink
Ter and Jones. They would like 20
hear from any II year old team IN or
out OF the city Address all games 10
George W. Dillman, 11ss Walnut street
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
Death Of Mrs. Ruth 3. Richards.

Mrs. Ruth b. Richards, wife of Isaac
Richards. Of Hockessin, died ON Sum
day OF heart disease, aged 67 years.
Mrs. Richards was a Friend. She is
survived by Mr.. Richards. her mother,
one daughter and son, as follows; Ed
ward l.. Richards, Of Newark, Hannah
s.. wife Of j. Howard Thompson, OF
New Garden. Pa; ]. Howard Richards
and Taylor w. Richards. OF Hockessin.
Also six grandchildren: Theodore, Ruth
NJ. Howard. Jr, and Elizabeth Thomp-
son and Edward l.. and Ruth E. Rich
ards.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
Foroe Company Resumes.

After having been closed for nearly
three months the plant Of the Will
mington Iron Compa y resumed opera
tions yesterday and In a few days Il
is expected that Il will be running in
full force Beginning yesterday the
day shift was engaged, but starting to-
morrow morning il is thought the night
shift viii also be put to work and
thereby place the plant on full time.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
chlok harlIov RaIka.

Chick" Hartley. who was with Lam
caster last year and traded 70 Altoona
recently, refuses 10 sign with the lat
ter club and has notified the manage
ment. Sam Kennedy, OF the Baltimore
Club ana the Reading Club, OF Union
League. has made Chick good offers.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
clves Family Dinner.

Frank Muhlhauscn, OF West Chester,
gave a six o'clock dinner on Saturday to
the members OF his family. al his home
No. il6 West Miner street.
Mr. Muhlhausen's mother OF this city
was present, alHo his three brothers, al.
bert, OF Claymont, and Edward and Harry
OF this city. and his sisters, Emma, Of
Sharon Hln, and Laura and Sophia, OF
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
PUBLIC SALE

VIII be sold at 1914 Trenton Place. on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1908
At / o'clock p. m, bedroom, diningroom
and parlor furniture, gas range, cook
stove, carpets. rugs pictures and every
thing used in a house. These are good
goods. sTIDHAM & SON, Auc..
D. and A. Phone, 5S5. Established ls65.
f2l-A-25
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
REFUSED TO
PRESS CHARGE

When Charles Hamilton, aged Is years.
was arraigned before Magistrate Alton c
Pyle last night, on the charge Of setting
a stack OF hay on IRE, belonging TO VII
liam Mcdaniel. at the Buttonwoods. the
prosecuting witness refused to press ths
charge because OF friendship for the de-
fendants father The stack was set on
fre on Saturday night and totally de-
stroyed. It contained 10 tons.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
Aoademv vs. Am. .Wilminnton.

on 12 and l8 at the Academy Alleys to-
morrow night the All-wilmington CIao-
chester) team and the Academy FIVE win
roll a practice match. The games viii
commence at 8 o'clock sharp. All the
Academy boys are requested TO be there.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
kottIowood Won tha coal

W. j. Ketilewood. OF iii9 West Third
street won the ton Of coal that was
ohanced or by the Delaware Homng
Pigeon Association on washington's birth
day, The lucky number was ils.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
COOK WINS THE
BOWLING roll. .OFF

First prize IN the weekly roH-on at the
Academy Alleys last night was won by
Cook with total OF 55i Webster took sec
ond prize with 5S9. and Pancoast third,
with $50. The scores follow:
Evening journal., 1908-02-25

INVEST your time--it Is
better than TO merely SPEND
il. A little of it INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. will often lead to
dividends for life.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25

INVEST your time-it Is
better than to merely SPEND
II. A little of il INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. will often lead to
dividends for life.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25

WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY-Able.
bodied, unmarried men, between ages OF
IL and 30; citizens Of United States oh
good character and temperate hani.si
who can speak. read and write Enghsh
Men wanted now for service in Cuba arc
the Philippines. For information apply
70 Recruiting officer, los N. 18th 81, ~
phia, Pa. No. 7. N. Sd st., Camden n
J. Cor. Broad and Front SITS, trenton
n J. Cor; 4th and Market SITS. Wilmlhs-
ton, Del; 619 Penn ST., Reading "a
j1-6m
Evening journal., 1908-02-25

Brinton ......,...guard ..-....s'. .Ayfest
Goals from field-N. Hammond, q,
McKayle. 2; Sasse. 2. Goals from Of
fenses--N. Hammond. 3; Kayle, 8;
Simpson. Ofenses --McCormick, p ~.
Hammond, a; A. Haamond, S; Worst
3; Brinton, 2; MoTissick. 81 Sasse,
KayIe, Simpson, 2: Wye. Referee
Curry. Timekeepers Barnes and
Gron. Time OF halyes-20 minutes
Evening journal., 1908-02-25

Miss Anna stanert. OF near New
port. Is entertaining Miss Ellen Ranks
OF New Castle.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
EOR RENE

1515 Franklin St, 10 rooms bath and porch
217 West ST., u rooms, bath and porch
1907 and 1911 West 18th St., rooms, bath
and porch.
1903 CLAYTON ST., rooms. bath and porch.
17l6 Lancaster Ave, rooms, bath. porch
3i4 and 3106 Monroe St., 6 rooms, bath
and porch.
stores on Market street
farms near city.
o. G. GooDEN s2llk Market Street.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
FOR RENT

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
1904 Reed ST.. r. and B...........s...sl5.t0 20
1911 Jefferson St., 10 r and B......, 5000
1919 w. 5th ST., r. B, porch........., $500
Flat, 4 rooms and bath..,............ "a 10
932 Lancaster Ave, Store .............. 200
1900 Lancaster Ave, Store............ 10 90
New houses, 9Th and Clayton SITS,
rooms and bath ....................S25CO co
Farm, 103 acres, Newark, Del
4. Il. McEVILLY co,
Real Estate, Mortgage and Insurance
Brokers, 623 W. Fourth ST.. VII, Del,
Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED FOR THE u. S. MARINE
" Corps; men between ages p ana 30
An opportunity to see the world. For iull
information apply in person or by letter
70 u s. Marine Corps Recruiting Oinee'
Post Office Building, Wilmington, Del
f3-2it
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
FOR RENT

j.
1888 Shallcross Ave, s rooms. bath, porch.
1703 Broome ST., 10 rooms, bath, porch.
17i0 Broome St., apartment
90i Shallcross Ave, Z rooms, bath. store.
d7 Clayton St., rooms
9l1 Jackson ST., 10 rooms. bath, porch.
SOC Clayton ST.. rooms bath, porch.
1908 Clayton ST.. rooms. bath, porch.
1901 W. Tenth ST.. rooms, bath, porch.
22 Rodney ST., rooms bath. porch.
APPLY HAYDEN & VAIL,
N. z. Cor. Tenth and Monroe SITS.
f22-6t Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

---l--1-----l------l'-@l-
d RINTING-THAT's OUR BUSINESS.
/ We pay freight on mail orders What
do you want? Get prices. JOHN 7. Null
Inns Inc. 800 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1908-02-25
EOR REM

2l5 Walnut St.. 10 r. and B.......,.S22.5 50
200 Poplar St, rooms. ................ AO0
4l6 East 9Th St, 3 r and B........... $500
406 East 9th St., rooms............ %. 50
10 Robinson St, rooms. ........... 1000
1906 West 18th ST.. 10 r. and B....... 45OO
1902 West 9Th St.. 10 r. and B....... 25 O0
2nd and Cleveland Ave, 5 rooms.. 500
$40 S. FRANKLIN St., s R. and B.. 14O0
CHARLES G. KURTZ.
10ii Market st.
f3-tf Opposite Court House)