davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
Eugene Baber spent several days
last week in Woodbine visiting with

Eugene Baber spent several days
last week in Woodbine visiting with
friends.
Jim O'Meara and wife were in Den
ison one day last week. They also Wis
tied Schleswig and Kiron.
Mrs. Will Morrison and daughter
went to Des Moines last week, where
they will spend the winter with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Daughen-
baugh.
Lottie Bixler was unable to be at
her place in Herman's store several
days last week on account of the ILL
ness of her mother. Miss Adah Cross
waited on the customers during Miss
Lottie's absence. Mrs. Bixler is great
ly improved at this writing, but not
we'll.
Bert Cruise was over from Charter
Oak one day last week on business
trip.
G. l.. Rudd was in Council Bluffs on
business mission last Thursday.
]. H. Miller returned last Wednes-
day from his trip to Lebanon, Mo. He
purchased 80 acres of land near that
place and expects to move there about
December LIST. All wish them health
and prosperity in their new home.
Oliver Holcomb was absent from
school all last week while suffering
from severe attack of tonsilitis. He
is reported better.
Charley Molter, of Manning, one OF
the bridge superintendent of the
Lana Construction company of Har.
Ian, was in town couple of days dur.
ing the past week to look after the
bridge that is in the course of con.
struction west of town.
Miss Fay Cathcart has returned to
visit here with her friend, Mrs. Art
Stump.
Henry Nelson departed Saturday for
Newman Grove, Neb., where he. will
work with his brother, Sears, in con.
Quoting a harness shop. The Nelson
boys made many friends while in Dow
City and all join in wishing them an
abundance of prosperity.
Mrs. Frank Gibson, Sr. and Mrs.
Frank Gibson, Jr. were Sunday visitors
at the Gibson home here.
Aunt Maggie Talcott has returned
from a two weeks visit with her
IIcCcS dI oludud e1uO 1SCO Ooh.
o. ]. Judd and wife were Dunlap
visitors Wednesday of last week.
Fl. A. Miller. of Lebanon, Mo-, was
here several days last week visiting
at the home of his brother, c. O..
Miller. He was happily surprised on
arriving here to find his sister, Mrs.
Lighthizer, of Colorado. here visiting.
They had not seen each other for over
ten years.
Mrs. ]. H. Young and Mrs. Enos
Cross went last Thursday to Omaha
on shopping expedition, returning on
Friday evening.
Mrs. J. F. Willett arrived Saturday
from Billings, Mont, for an extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. Maria Glib
son.
The NJ. E. church people have had
the carpenters busy the past week
making some needed repairs and put
ting everything to rights before win
ter sets in.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
+ ********++*++ + T. i

Mrs. Voege, mother of Hans and
Peter Voege, died at the home of her
son, Hans Voege, last Saturday after
a very short illness. She was loved
and respected by all who knew her.
Willie and George Kock came home
last Monday evening from Lanesboro
to see their brother, John, who is
slowly recovering.
John O'Donnell is the proud owner
|of a four-passenger Ford, which he
purchased of Patterson & Campbell
last week.
! Louie Schafer was a business Wis
itor at Breda Thursday.
Diphtheria has again made it's ap-
pearance at Breda., We understand
there are cases in two different fam
lilies.
Mrs. upman, mother of Fred and
Herman Upman, died last week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Fertig.
Funeral services were held last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nickelsen, of
South Dakota, are visiting in West
Side and vicinity. They have many
! friends here.
Claus kOck visited at Arcadia the
past week with George Witt and fam
lily.
Mrs. William Pfankuck celebrated
her birthday last Saturday and invit-
ed her friends and neighbors to a
pleasant evenings entertainment and
Everybody went home wishing her
many happy returns of the day
| George Witt was pleasant caller
Of ho M nh
Johnson, of Boyer, was busy the
past week buying potatoes, paying Csc
a bushel, cash.
James Maloy is going to quit farm
ing and will have a sale Thursday,
October 18th. Frank Glasscock rent
ed the farm for the coming year.
DR.. Walrod, of Carnavon, was called
last Saturday to see Peter Boldt's
horses, which have distemper Any
body with sick horses should be lit
tie careful or the disease will be
spread all over.
William DOhse visited at the home
OF Hans Theis near Denison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dettborn Wis.
lifted at the home of Fred Mau in Sac
county last Sunday.
Fred Moseleit will husk corn for
Brotherson and VIM. Pfankuck this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry IKock, from
south of West Side, visited at the
home of his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kock, last Sunday.
Willie, Edd and Louis Rickers were
Sunday callers at the home of their
uncle, julius Jams.
Harold Herman had blowing party
last Monday on the JuhOn Murphy
farm, which he will work the coming
year.
Jacob Auen, wife and daughter
called on John Kock and family Sun
day
William Dettborn sold his old corn
to John O'Donnell last week for soc
per bushel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
later. They went down Saturday and

brought it home.
The first quarterly meeting of the
officers of the M. E. church was held
last Saturday afternoon. Elder c.. l.
Baxter, of Council Bluffs, was here to
preside. He found the church affairs
in fourishing condition, and every
thing was satisfactory, which speaks
we'll for the ability of the trustees and
stewards.
A most enjoyable time was had last
Friday afternoon when Mrs. Walter
Swatman was hostess to the Friday
club. Several invited guests shared
the good time with the members. Mrs
Swatman served two-course lunch at
IS o'clock. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Bert Cooper.
Mrs. j. r. Griffin has had the pleas
ure of visit from her sister, Mrs. Bert
VIM, of Meckling, S. D.. Mrs. VIM
returned to her home Wednesday.
Mrs. Newt Lee, of Arion, was a call
er in town Saturday.
Mrs. l. A. Anderson has been enjoy.
ing visit from her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Goldsworthy, of Spencer.
Link Goddard returned to his work
at DenisOn Friday after weeks vaca.
ton.
Verne Rule came down from Rut.
land, Iowa, Saturday to visit his rela.
| tives here.
Blanche Taylor has been pleasant
visitor at the Tom Munsey home She
came down Saturday from Deloit.
Charley Smith has gone to Clarke
S. D., on a business trip. He will also
=, Set II l.. a.
returns.
Friends here have received the an.
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Mae Wright the daughter of S. e.
Wright, of Boyer township, to Levi
Jay Good, of Valdez, Alaska. The
marriage took place Aug. T. 1911, at
Valdez, at which place they will make
their home. Mrs. Good has many
friends in Dow City and vicinity who
will wish her all the best things that
life affords.
Mrs. Mary McHenry is entertaining
her granddaughter. Mrs. Jack Williams
and two children, of Council Bluffs.
Our town was almost devoid of men
last Saturday. Every man who could
possibly do so had gone to Arion to
witness the horse race between horses
belonging to Mike Oday and Frank
O'Meara.
Mrs. Clyde Cochran and two chill.
dren were up from Council Bluffs
several days last week as guests of
Mrs. Charley Smith.
The Standard Bearers held a meet
ing with Mrs. Ida Talcott last Friday
evening. Thirty young folks were
present Miss Grace Thomas had the
most prominent place on the lesson
program. Light refreshments were
served.
The football boys of the high school
went to Missouri Valley last Saturday
for a game with the high school boys
there. To begin with, the Dow City
boys were outclassed in size and in
weight; to conclude with, they were
defeated by a score of 43 to a goose
egg.
Mrs. Ed Wright, who lives near Dun
lap, was a visitor at the Art Randel
home Saturday. Her two children, who
accompanied her, stayed day or two
longer before returning home.
Mrs. Henry Bell entertained the
Priscilla club last Thursdaysi in a most
pleasant manner. She served a nice
two-course lunch which all enjoyed.
Mrs. Alb Rigsby and Mrs. O. A.
Cooper went to Council Bluffs Mon
day to visit Mrs. Cora Gilmore.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

The meanest man has been discov-
cred again. This one gave the minis
ter officiating at his marriage check.
II came back from the bank marked,
mo Funds"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
MORGAN ITEMS.
+ + + \ j. + + + + + + + + + + +

Aug Mohr and family visited rela.
tives near Ute last Saturday and Sun.
day.
School in No. closed it's fall term
last Friday and Mrs. Luella Hover,
who taught there, returned to her
home in Denison to spend the fall va
cation.
Herman Miller celebrated his birth
day Sunday by inviting in his neigh
ant day.
Aug Wulf motored to Rodney last
week with Hugo Krohnke of Schles-
|wig.
A Miss Jones, of Schleswig, taught
school in district No. last week, Miss
Erlewine being called home to Rod
|ney to nurse sick sister.
Friends and relatives gathered at
the home of Mrs. Theo. Munster Oc-
tober 9th to help celebrate her birth
day.
Miss Giss, who teaches in No. 8,
will close her fall term October Goth,
and will go to her home in Denison to
spend her vacation.
Mrs. Fred Schultz is very sick.
The Philadelphia Press has the fol-
lowing to say of The Prodigal Judge:
ITO the group of representative
American novels, which includes the
earlier works of Mark Twain, The
Virginian and Hugh Wynne, Vaughan
Kester contributes The Prodigal
Judge"
The Review has purchased the seri-
al rights Of this great novel from the
publishers. Bobbs-Merrill & company,
and the opening chapters will be
found in next weeks issue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

The Review and Week "a m
" liner Ocean 4 Farmer. 1L,Ut
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
JACKSON ITEMS.

: ***** ******* !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
Rare Opportunity in Mass.

% acre poultry and fruit farm: houses
for 80 laying hens; near splendid mar
ketS; healthy and pleasant location: farm
borders river. excellent boating and fish
ing; only 2l2miles to depot, village and ali
advantages; level machine fields
good pasture; ample wood. variety fruit .
2-story painted house; barn for 6 cows
and , horses; running water: owners
other business needs money: its great
opportunity as ne will include horse, :.
cows. poultry and long list valuable farm
ing tools, machinery and equipment, for
only $500. part cash: for all details and
other Mass. farms from $50 up. see No.
:. "Strout's Big Farm Catalogue No. ~, =
copy free; offering splendid opportunities
for families to move right in, be cofI.fpr-
table, happy and make money from the
cows. sheep. poultry and crops included
with many of these farms. on easy terms,
to settle affairs quickly. +. A. Strout, 994
Washington St. Boston. feh1.Nd1I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
aSElq4assz>
A1S;t t6|I:s.;

TINE At WHICH TRAINS ARE nx.
PECTED TO ARRIVE AND DEPART.
In effect November 81, lSle.
FROM BANGOR
SEQ A. NJ, for Caribou. Van Burenj
Fort Fairfield and intermediate stationSs
7o5 A. NJ. for Greenvilie, St. Francis.
FIT. Kent, Waslburn. Grand Isle. Madas
waska. Caribou FIT Fairfield and inters
mediate stations. Dining car Bangor u
Milinocket.
SIS A. NJ. for searsport and interms-
date stations. n
$50 p. NJ, for Caribou, Van Buren,, n
Fairfield and principal intermediate ofaa
tions via Medford. Change at No. kA
Jet. for Stockton and Searsport
$50 P. NJ. for Greenville, Brownvilla
and intermediate stations. Kt
ARRIVE BANGOR.
40 F. NJ, from Searsport and intermea
date stations. ~ ,.s-7t-l.sa? :?
$50 A. NJ, from GreenyiIls. Brownyiliv
and intermediate stations. aatA q,
2.10 p. NJ. from Van Buren,, Carbon.
and principal intermediate utAtionE.
Dining car Milinocket to Bangor. -
Bis p. NJ, from Searsport and intefmo4
diate stations. CHANGE to Maine ConttS1
train at No. Me. Jet. 81 4 u ]
$50 p. ". from Madawaska, Grams
Isle. Washburn, st. Francisr Ashlan1.
| Caribou. Ft. Fairfield. Greenville and u.
termediate stations.
Hos p. NJ, from Van Buren,. Caribou.
TT. Fairfield. aud intermediate stationA
W. NJ. BROWN. GEO. NJ. HOuGHrOtys
Geni Supt Pass'r Traffic Mer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20

FARM ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO
A HOME FOR $3.50.

HIRE l. a chance to get an acre of land
and i-room house and a good hen house
for So. Near keuneheF river and good
town. Very pleasant. Great trad
Write at once. Y, J. RING GARDINER
ME, l.. +. D. t..
feh20cod2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
We WANT HUSTLING REPRE-,

WE WANT HUSTLlNG REPRE-.
sCntatives TO cover the states OF Maasa-
chusettS, Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont on proposition which will furnish
yearly income of from $io1o 10 Sf.Dp. for
IRE. The man we want must have ahili-
". He must bc able 10 invest 500 IN one
of the most lucrative propositions ever
submitted. Ability is the main require
ment. If YOU have the above qua!lflca
lions. wrte. giving references In Room
.99. 10 Va 81 New YoLk. fehlSdIf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
MAN WANTED AT ONCE Ac.
WANTED FOR U. S. ARmY-AsLE

bodied unmarried men between the ages
Of Is aud IS: citizens OF United States. of
good character and temperate habits,
who can speak, read and write the Eng
itsh language. For Information apply to
Recfuiting Oficer at Portland. Bangor
ar Lewiston, Me- dec2tdtojune30
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
LlvE MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
!, FOR sALE--BoATs. MOTORS

ROW BOAT, NEW COPPER FAST
ened; great bargain. d. l.. Higgins. Au-
EuafG. fehl'dlw
MAXWELL RUNABOuT, OR WILL
exchange for small power boat. Fiheld
Bros. Co.. AuFusta. Maine. tanl4dtf
POPE TOLEDO 4.CYLiN e r
Touring car. 5-passenger. In Al eondi-
ton, at a bargain. Reason for selling.
lave larger car. II. J. Cross, 236 state
street. Augusta, Me- senl3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20


tina
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
AGENTS WANTED.
EMO TO-DAY FOR INFORMATION

SEND TO-DAY FOR INFORMATION
ON wriHging mops. You can make
$3J every week you work for US. \ buSi-
ness of yenr own without capital and
without experience. Edward IIilker Mop
Co., 1g4 Grand Ave. Chicago. Originat-
ors OF the seif-wringng mon business.
LIVE MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
forsw work at home paying 500 to $500 per
dag. with opportunity TO advance. Spare
requires no experience Universal House.
10i5 Arch street. Philadelphia. febc0 DIT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20

Barred Plymouth Rocks. bred for laying
qualities. very heavy layers. splendid
value In Matching eggs. Write for book
let. II. ". Ilildreth. Monson. Me.
febI0d1no'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20

a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
100 EGG INCUBATOR AND BROOD.

or. new last season, also 60 egg incuba tor,
cheap. good for a. E matches and better.
Harrison H. Hunt. Highland Ave. Gardi-
ner. Ne. feblSi3tt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20

DRY HARD WOOD FITTED FOR
stove or in four-foot lengths, prices from
A to IS per cord. d. L. Foster. Tel.
1876. feb7d1mos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20

DRY WOOD, ALSO kiNOLINGS.
Sylvester's wood yard. East side. On hill
back of East Side Shoe Store. Orders
promptly delivered. Chas Sylvester. Tel:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
WHY NOT OWN A HOME? HAVE

good ones In all parts OF the city, casi
or easy terms. Il. w. Dipiock. l83 Watei
or I61e North ST., Augusta dee1dt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
POULTRY, EGGS, ETC.
Inc LARGE GUINEAs, IN PRIME

condltIon, maIe or female or in PAIRS
Shipped TO any point $l.2J pair. Mrs. NJ
r. Alger, l.. +. d. 20 Box -. Monmouth.
Me fehlSlt6ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
IF ANYONE KNOWS THE WHERE

abouts OF Ernest r. Gilchrest at the
present time or for the past three years
please communicate with Mrs. Cora
Shapley, 1 Orne Square, Salem. Mass, as
SooH as possible. febi6d I've
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20

COARSE AND FINE STOVE WOOD.
A good trade In second quality wood $80e
per cord. ID. s. Young. Telephone 3l7-3
jan27d1u,os
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL R. \.

In Effect Oct. 10, 1910.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA Al For.
ynUA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
iAHOGANY FURNI-
1000 BUSHELS GREEN MOUNTAIN

potatoes at 40c. bu.; one bu or more de-
livered in Augusta or Hallowell. w. f.
Walker & Son, Augusta. Me, r. F. D. 8.
Tel. 3lS-22. febl5d2w+
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
MALE:

DOUBLE AND SINGLE HORSE
sled, sleigh, pung. double harness. Also
farm. NJ. l.. Rollins. Chelsea, Me.
feb10ows
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS

SMALL SHOE STORE At 158 WA
ter street, with pawn brokers' license
Must go out of business. Entire stock
and fixtures for sale. febl6.tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
BUSINESS CONSISTING OF MIL.

linery and ladies' furnishings. carrying
about an $50 stock. everything new and
up-to date. Also. show cases. ribbon
case. spool cabinets and all fixtures
Good reasons for selling. Price is right
ADDRESS, Odlin & Odlin, Waterviile
Maine. feblSl6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE,
q ACRE FARM. 600 CORDS MOOD
MY HOME FARM WITH FAF
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Fc
HOUSES IN DIFFERENT PARTS

OF the city. also valuable lots In good To-
cation. Nus. C.. S. togg, C Summer 81.
fsbTJlTnn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-20
WOULD LIKE TO BUY A. YounG's

TO KNOW OF A SAVING JOB FOR
portable mill. This means business. Have
a good complete outfit. Write to Geo.
Cummins. TOpsham. Me. febl4dlws
Evening journal., 1911-02-08
FRESH EGG GETS
. DAKOTA MAN A WIFE

MITCHELL, S. D., Feb. S.-Because
an egg upon which he had written
his name while packing crate for
shipment East reached its destina-
ton fresh Edward Taylor of Alexan-
dria, a grocer's clerk, has just been
married to Miss Margaret Graynor, Of
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Miss Graynor when opening the egg
noted the name and address on the
shell and, being struck by its fresh
ness, wrote to the young man as
joke. Later photographs were ex-
changed and finally Taylor iournoSed
East to see the other principal Of the
romance. After a short courtship he
returned to Alexandria and the gro
Gerry.
TWO weeks ago Taylor returned TO
Brooklyn and last week he was mar
ried to Miss GraynOr.
Friends here have received wedding
announcements on egg shells packed
in cotton.
Evening journal., 1911-02-08

but have prohted by the experience.
Betty has a pair of pOrkers which
are ready to salt down: the 200 or
more hens will probably keep them
well supplied with eggs and those not
needed for home consumption, to-
gether with articles of fancy work
such as patchwork quilts, crocheting
and Russian cross-stitch work, which
they make in their spare time, will be
relied upon to bring to the family
coffers sufficient money to purchase
delicacies for the table.
"Lifc Heap Better Here"
I'VE made a mistake last spring
when we went into general farming.
said Miss De We're. About 20 acres OF
land Is tillable and in order TO tighten
the burden for Betty We hired a man
to help with the heavy work.
Gardens require constant attention
and next year we are going to make a
specially of poultry. All the land will
be planted with corn or hay and the
only garden will be a small one, just
large enough to raise vegetables fol
our own use
we already have about two hun
dred hens and an Incubator. Betty hal
built several poultry houses and b,
growing corn to feed the fowl anl
raising hay for the live stock We car
run the farm at less expense and
there is always a good market fol
eggs and poultry.
Compared with the city It doesn't
cost hardly anything for good living
down here in the country. We have our
own firewood. Betty cuts down the
trees, cuts them up, loads the wood on
the wagon and after she gets It up to
the house cuts it up. Helen has built
a mighty good wagon. at least the
farmers around here say it is a good
one, and after next season expect tc
stay at home all summer and do nv
share of the work. I'll like il, Of course
for life up here is a heap better thar
knocking around on the road"
Evening journal., 1911-02-08

as far as Red Lion, where the road
branches TO the west and passes
thence by way OF EIrdwood, Summit
Bridge, Mt. Pleasant, Middletown.
Ginn's Corner and joins Route No.
a short distance north OF the village
OF Blackbi-d, from which point Il is
the same as Route No. 1.
The length OF the two routes re-
spectively from the southern bound
ary OF the city of Wilmington 10 the
southerly boundary of the county are
approximately as follows: Route No
/, 30 miles. and Route No. ?, SO 1-2
miles.
Between the city OF Wilmington
and Red Lion there have been built
4,76 miles at a cost to the county OF
S24,39S 21. Between Red Lion and
Blackbird. by way OF Route No l.
there have been built 1929 miles az a
cost to the county OF $20.36274. Be
tween Red Lion and Biackbird. by
way OF Route No. 2, there have been
punt BOO miles, at a cost to the
county OF S27O02.74. Between Black
Dird and the Kent county line there
nave been built POI miles. az coat
10 the county OF S15.01S S5 making a
total cost TO the county on both
routes. Of $50. .7s2 "a for a total length
OF 1855 miles Of road that have been
built.
"On Route No 1, there have been
1905 miles Of road built al a cost
Of s59,779.SO. leaving about 25 miles
yet to be built, while on Route M
Z, there have been 1886 miles of
road built. at a cost of sec. 40 so
leaving about 2S.S miles yet TO be
built
I'm addition to the above cost OF
the roads as paid for by the county.
the State OF Delaware has paid the
sum Of S21,S72 54 making the total
cost Of s1OS155.Os.
The Philadelphia turnpike. extend
ing north from the northerly bound
airy line Of the city OF Wilmington 10
the Pennsylvania State line is about
6 IA miles long, IA miles OF which
Is at present a toll road, and two
miles Of which is an unimproved hun
dred road which the Levy Court pro-
poses to rebuild in the near future.
Trusting that the foregoing will
give you the information you desire
am, your truly,
Francis A. Price"
Evening journal., 1911-02-08
II MILES OF
NEW ROADS
State HiGhWoy Commissioner
Reports Work Cost County
$lOS,l5s
SENDS INFORMATION
TO LEVY COURT HEAD

State Highway Commissioner Price
IN a letter to President Dayett. OF
the Levy Court, says New Castle
county has built n 1-2 miles OF good
roads at a cost OF siOS,155.0S. His
lette follows:
"Mr John W. Dayett
Dear Sir. In regard 10 the cost
to New Castle county OF what is
known as the State Road, / would
say that there are two routes be-
tween the northern and southern
parts Of the county, either OF which
has been at times designated as the
State Road.
"That which I shall call Route No
i. starts from Market street or the
Causeway. at the southerly city line
OF Wilmington. and extends to the
southerly boundary OF the county, by
way Of the following points, viz:
Farnhurst, Hare's Corner State Road
Station, Red Lion. st. Georges, Odessa
and Blackbird. to the county line at
Duck Creek, or Smyrna river.
Route No. ? Is the same as No. /,
Evening journal., 1911-02-08
FINDING TIE COST
OF STREET LIGHTING

Officials of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company are
collecting data for the use OF the
mercantile committee Of the Board of
Trade on the subject of decorative
street lighting as it might be applied
TO Market street. Blanks have been
distributed among the merchants to
see who is willing to pay share and
the cost will be divided among those
expressing this willingness.
Evening journal., 1911-02-08
any Lady May Do 1t At Home
Costs Nothing To Try.
Every Woman in the World May Save
Some Drunkard.

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II you can prove its effect, free 10 you?
Then send the coupon below for free
trial package to-day: