davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-26
both his jewels and his attempted
crime.
-O-O
PRAYED INTO POLITICS

The Rev. John Wesley Hill of
New York, who is spouting for
Taft around Chicago, was discov-
cred by Mark Hanna. He was a
preacher at NFostoria, Ohio, dur
ing Hannas' reign, and through
political pull managed to get the
job of opening eRpublican state
convention at Toledo with pray
er. ,f
1t was when Hanna was run
ming for the senate, and Mark
was on the platform. Hills pray
er was a Republican stump
speech, and was loudly cheered
WIN he said Amen.
It was probably the first time
on record that prayer had been
cheered, just as people might
cheer a stump speech.
Anyhow Hanna saw the politi-
cal possibilities in that kind of a
preacher, and Hill has been spout
ing stump speeches ever since.
He is one politician who may be
said to have opened his political
career with prayer, =
~O-O-
FOXY
Stranger-Miss Phayre, allow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-26

would be instantly inundated by
the waters. This was the vital
point of the divers organism. The
strong air pipe, fashioned to defy
the fraying timbers of ships,
could not be severed without an
axe. 1t was only the glass that
Briscoe feared for.
In the slime and ooze, the men
grappled with one another like
wild animals. All Larsen's ct
forts were directed to shattering
the glass of Briscoe's helmet. His
giant strength enabled him easily
to overpower the lighter man.
But he could not give his fists
sufficient momentum, in the en-.
comprising water, to, effect his
purpose. Suddenly, however, his
eye caught sight of an iron, bolt
hat rested almost at the foot OF
he chest. He stretched OUT ole
arm, caughtit between his fingers
and, with an exultant cry that
was absolutely inaudible behind
the glass of his own helmet.
smashed that of Briscoe'S. Then
cautiously disentagling himself,
from the slain mans body, he
picked his way to the outside Of
the vessel and gave the signal to
be pulled up.
Suddenly, just as he began to
ascend through the water, he felt
his legs caught in an unbreakablc
clasp. With the last vestige Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-26
FOXY

Stranger-Miss Phayre, allow
me-this is Mr.. Bangs.
Miss Phayre-But 1 don't
know you, sir.
Stranger-Not yet; but have
asked Mr.. Bangs to introduce
me.
-O-O-
Titt1e-Hardup bought his wife
a machine.
Tattle-Touring, talking, sew,
ing or washing?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-12

choS remedies, tiSanas, jarabes, sin 10
grar allvIo con NADIA. Ell medico me-
ma dicbO que me vuelvO asmaticO. No
tengo apetitO nj gustO para NADIA.
En- Ell peTi0dicO que ordinariamente
leo he viStO Ell relate de las curaciOnes
Obtenidas con elAlquitran de esa casa en-
CIRCUMSTANCES parecidaS las EN- que
yO me eRcuentrO. Ruegole me envie un
frasco de verdadero Alquitran Guyot:
Esper0 que me ha de aliviar FirmadO
Francisco Martinez, plaza Mayor, Azaa-
garo PERU.
DeSpueS de haber ens1yadO ell YER
daderO Alquitr1n Guyot. Ell senior Marti-
nez eScTibI0 lie nuev0 10 que Sigue &3f
de mayo de 1897 Mi muy estlnado
seuOr Guy0t He hechO uso del frasco
que V. me ha enviado tOmandOIoa tOdas
las C0midaS, tai come eSta prescrito, q
sea una cucaarada de alGuitrau como
las de cafe, por cada vase de Iiquido.
Va deSde este primer fra>co eucuntra
una mejOria notable en- mi salUd. AFRO
jaba mas facilmente las fleEmaS que ne
0DStruian cl cSt0magO, So me pTeSenIG
algin apetit0 pude dOrmir algunae no
raS sin encoltrarme mOIeStadO EN- la
respiration. Continue usandO ell Aluui-
tran Guyot Y deSpueS de tres frascOS de-
SaparecierOn los aCceSOS de tOS que me
cousumian. Ah0ra tengO buen apetito.
Va no arrojO flegmaS y he recObrad0 las
fuerzas cOInpletamente. "
lie agradezcO en- extreme haber in
ventado el Aiquitran Guyot y crea que yo
no puedo sine recOmendar el remedi0
de v. todas las persOnaS que >ufrea de
bTonQuitis catarrOs como el uue 70
tenia. Firmado Francisco MARITIME. y
ri uso del Alquitran Guyot todas as
ComdaS la dOsis rndicada EN- Ia Cart4
que dejamo~ reproduclda, basta, en- efec-
TO, para curar EN- POGO tempo a catarrO
md~ renelae Ia brouquitjs mas antigua.
Alguuas Veces GaSia Sc cOnstgue J0mi-
mar aun curar la tisjs pOr declarada
que este. pues el Alquitran detieue Ia
deSc0mpO de los tuberculOs del
pum0n matando los malos microbes
que son la causa de esta deSc0mp0sici5n 5n.
- Est0 es sencillo y exactO. I'll menor
cOnstipad0 puede degenerar en- brOn-
quits 81 Sc lie abandona. PoT ESQ no Sc
inSiStira nunca demaslad0 al recomendar
b los ,nfermOs que traten dc coniurar
el NAL deSde el principle usando Ell Al
quilran Guyot que tOdOs los farmac6uti-
COS expenden.
Este tratamient0 viene costar 2 cen
tay0a diariOs, w.. Cural 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-12

Votaron hace I'm mes, uN prQyect0 de
ley de penSioneS militSre>. que. 81 es
aprobajo Dor el Senado Y sspcionado por
el PreSIdente, ooStara, el primer ano,
unos yeiuticinco (25) miIloncs de pesos,
y mas t2rdC unoS setenta y cinc0 (75)
anualmeute En- vista de 10 mai Que
este ha sentado en- el pals, han Querido
eSos den6crataS volver la virtud de
la economic pero con mas cello que acier-
to.
Dice Secretario Meyer: Lo, de
mocrata, podian realizar una grande y
verdaders economic. suprimiendo los ar
senale> jnitiles; con 10 que Sc reduciria
q presomu4sto de Marina de una manera
pcrm"-@ y nc por I'm ano, como Guam
do st MEGA diuero para construir bar
COS. Lo 1ue Sc necesita es una Marina
para !. Na..5n y no para los intercscs
locale
FL Sa~recagio Meyer ha dado en- el ella
yo. hu-.> de hoy ha hablado de e>tos
aI~enajo= aaritimos elertol3le,. que son
mo J. Is .>c,a4alos de la polit.a anne
ricana- ~-eua los marino, no Sc nece-
sitan r> .aa tres pero hay diez b dore
creades no.ici5n dc senadores y repre-
>entaa para dm trabajo a mlIIares
he ohr.r~ cue SON clectores y gauan.ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-12
DESDE WASHINGTON

-. --.:-;.4,a'-', g.
.,... 1,.
~ il1 .lr,
i'-~ ,sl'0 80 P'',.,' ~. N''
10 ~
'l''N 49, ,, '''7 ~ =, " "p' -,
~ w. 7 49,. 49, - W., 20 D .,.,,, = caa..+.,..a 49, =.
-. ~ .., ' - ,' ',,;..... .,.a,;1.,..;..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-12

Para ed mejOr erdem y eouveniemeix
general, Ia Junta Directive Ia resuel.
to que Las riSitas a los enfermoS sc efee-
t6en solamente en- las horas eondicios
nas sigzlientes:
De 6 de la tarde q de Ia noehe log
dias laborable6.
De l de La G2pIe los dlas festiROS.
ST Ell enfermo eStuviere levantadO y
el Director Facultativo le hubiere auto
rizade para clio, recibira } &tender& las
visitas de sus fanihares Y amigos en-
Ia Sala de Recibe, pISnta saJs, los diax
laborables, Y en eI Salon de Reereo, los
dias feStiEos
Cuando el enferrue Sc halle acestada
los Visitantes 40 podr&n pasar verlO en-
su habitaci6n, menos que te estuViere
peTan1tido por el M6dico Director reel
bir visitaS.
En- todOs los cssOs deberan ser previa-
mente anunciadas
San Juan r. e. 10. de mario de 1872
III PreSidente,
AUsGSo Vicente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-12
UNA CURAclON
QUE Sc PREsTA 4 REFLEMONEs

81 10 de febrer0 de 1897 recibfa un
farmaceutico de Paris la carta siguiente:
Hace unos cuantOs amos que cogi un
enfriamientO a consecuencia del cuaI
sc me present0 I'm fuerte constipado
que descuide por entonces degener0
en- un catarro de la peor especie. Hoy
me encuentro afec:ado de una bron-
quits eSpantOsa, no puedo respirar con
hOlgura Y experimento una gran opre-
sion. Tengo ell est6mago lleno de flegmas,
no puedo dormir no tengo Iibre un
solo moment0 ell pecho. Por las maTianas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-12

nador nj representante, nj, seg1n cree.
es de uno de los Estados con arsenal.
Enesu statement hay ademas ar
gumentos tecnicos y de alta politica,
que pesan. Dicen que, aun anadiendo
los Estados Unidos, cada ailo. dos bar
cos de combate su escuadra. sl fuer-
Ia naval efectiva no aumentaria mu-
cho sobre 10 que es hoy, porque, den
tro de I'm anO, cuatro de los buqueS exis.
tentes va, seran anticuados. Ell tipo
DreGdnOught- agrega- es ell tIltimo
modelo. Tn DreGdnOugIt vale por seis
Oreg0mS; Y un DreGdn0ught construido
por Otra naci6n, baSta para anular ell
Indiana, el HdSSdchusetteS, ell Oregon ell
Iou0, el KearSarge y ell kentucky"
Expone, luegO, ell minstro, que los Els
tadOS UnidOs S0bre tener una enOrmc
costa que defender, son dueilos de Alas
ka, de Puerto Rico, de Hawaii y de
Filipinas han cOntraidO oblig&cin6n
de guardian y proteger Cuba de man
tcner su neutralidad, como, asi miSmo la
del canal de Panama "Todo esto-agre
ga-no es possible mas que con una fuer-
te escuadra de alta mar (SeGgoing;) una
escuadra capaz de buscar al enemigo le-
JOS de la costa derrotarlo. No basta
con que 10 ahuyentem0s unaS cuantas
milias de nuestro litoral quedando no
sOtr0s en- la incertidumbre de un nuevO
ataque; 10 Unico que puede garantizar
nuestra Seguridad es la destruction de
la escuadra enemiga" "
TambiGn manifesto Mr. Meyer. que
''la Doctrina de Monroe vale tanto cuan-
to yalga Ia marina americana Gran
verdad que ignoran que olvidan algu-
nos partidarios de esta Doctrina; entire
ellos los dem6cratas de la Camara Baja;
quicneS, 81 perSiSten en- negar los cr6di-
tos pedidoS por el Presidcnte. interrum-
pir5n la cjccuci5n del programa naval,
nomenzado el ano siete y por el cual cada
mo autoriza q Conereso Ia construction
de dos Drc0daaUghtS.
Aca>o impre>ioue a los dem6cratas Y
los mueya q rectifcat su acuerdo, la
notitia, venida de Sau Francisco, lie cue
TIA sinJicato japonas gestiona cerca del
:ob,arno meiicaao Ia concession H. I'm
monopo6o dc peSea y dc cinco millones de
acres de terrcno en- la bahia dc Magda-
lena. ea la Haia California bahia cu IA"
Ia marina americana suee hacer ejer-
ricio de tiro dc canon Seg1n 81 Era
@ajcy, dc San Francisco, el gobierno de
Washington ha puesto su veto csc pro
yecto-de que va Sc habl6 Ell tempo del
presidente Diaz-por considerable in
compatible con la Doctrina de Monroe
Is probable que no Sc trate mas que
de un eanard; pero podra seryir para
atraer Ia atenci6n pGblica hacia Ia con
ducta dc los dem6cratas, que no es Jul,
ciosa.
X.Y.Z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-12

toso y gargajeo
por espaciO de
dos hOras hasta
que las Aegmas
Sc desprenden,
pero. sobre to-
do, cuandOmas
sufro es en- Ell
inviernO. Este
me eproducede-
seOSde vomitar
pero no lego 4
conseguirlO.He
nnC0uoA0 -r-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-12
EN- SAN JUAN

uemos saludado en- esta ciudad al
joyen Jose Irizarry, Administrator y
Agente viajero de la Mayaguez Print
ing Co., donde Sc editan nuestros cole
gas "Pro Patria" y "Diario del Oes
te.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-12
SANATORIO
de In S0ciedad EspanoIa de
Auxilio Mntuo y Reneficencix.I

Disposition dc r6giu1eA aesegaa9 e ga-a
terrier
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

A DMINIsTRAToR's SALE OF REAL
"a ESTATE
BY virtue Of an order Of the ophans'
Court Of tho State Of Delaware, in and for
New Castle County made on the Tourteenth
day Of February, A. ID. 1912, will be ga
posed 10 sale At Public Vendue on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1919,
az 10 o'clock, a. m,
On the premises, on Twenty ninth strset
near LaMotte street in the City Of whining
ton. the following described Real Estate, late
Of Mary $. Fraim deceased, to.wit;
No. !. Beginning A. q point on tha
Northeasterly side Of Tventy-ninth, distant
ono hundred and ATTY feet southeasteriy
from the southeasterly- side Of Market
street At corner Of Martin =. Fraim's
land thence by the said side Of Twenty.
ninth street southeasterly one hundred fess
10 the Northwesterly side Of Jcssup street
thence by said side Of Jessup street North
oasterly twenty feet 60 corner thence
Northwesierly, parallel with Twouty.ninth
street. one hundred feet 70 q corner Of
southwesterly twenty feet to the Norfheas.
terly side Of Twenty ninth street. and place
Of beginning. BE the contents thereof what
they may.
No ?. Beginning At point, distant
twenty feet at right angles from Twenty
ninth street, measured from point on
l Twenty.ninth street on tho Northeasterly
/ side thereof. distant one hundred and hfiy
feet from the southeastcrly side Of Market
street at corner for other lands of Mary
s. rraim, land Of Martin p. Fraim ana
land Of Robert Broomnll. said point being
one hundred feet Northwesterly from North
westerly side Of Icssnp ureet measured Al
right angles thereto. thence Northoaeterly
lpsrallcl with Jessup street. seveniy.two fee
20 a corner Of land Of Benjamin 7 Down
ing: thence southeasterly, parallel witt
Twenty.ninth street thirty feet 20 = corner
thence Southwcsterly parallel with Jessu
street. scvcnty-two feet 20 point In lin
Of land of Mary S. Freim, distant tweni
feet Northeasterly from the Northeasterl
side Of Twenty ninth street; thence by sal
Mary S. Fraims line OF land, Northwesterl
I parallel with Twentyninth street. thirty fe
20 the place Of beginning. Re the conicn
thereof what they may.
Il Attendance will be given and terms ma,
known by,
SAMUEL S. ADAMS. JR.. Administered,
, of the Estate OF Mary S. Fraim d.
ceased, or by his attorney.
, Attest. Joseph G. lolls Clerk o. c.
I Wilmington, Delaware. February 18th. 19t.
, m2.it
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
The Week in the Auto Trade

William b. Austin. Of the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Garage, will leave for
Detroit within a few days to confer
with the manufacturers of the Federal
trucks for which he is agent. Mr.
Austin has a number of orders for the
trucks. During the past week several
demonstrations have been made with
the Locomobile Little Six"
One of the new features recently
added to the garage is the service
branch for trucks.
The taxi cab service inaugurated
here by Colonel Grantley p. Postles
has proved successful. and within the
coming month or two the service Will
be improved and new services started.
Colonel Postles will return from his
western trip next week. The agency
also expects to deliver an +. NJ F. car
next week.
The month of February was a busy
one for the local Hudson agency con-
sidering the weather. On Thursday
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
MSS TINSMAN RECEIyEs.

Mildred Tinsman. Of Richardson
Park, entertained last evening. The
guests were: The Rev. r. II. Adams.
Edna Frazier, Josephine Gedling,
Mildred Terrell, Ethel Merritt. Ruth
Jones. Marion Greer. Elizabeth
Steptoe. Florence Lang. Verna
Lang, Viola Tinsman, Mary Stewart,
Gilbert Kelly, Arnold Grubb. Lewis
Scott. Earl Ash. Nelson Ash. James
Maxwell Charles Frampton. William
A. Tinsman, Robert Tlnsman, Mrs.
f. Mills, Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs.
Adam Lang, Mrs. William Lang, Mrs.
Lorenzo and S. Dawson.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
NO SOUTHERN GAMES ON
DELAWARE 1912 SCHEDULE

Manager Rice, of Delaware College
baseball team has concluded a sched-
ule for the Blue and Gold nine this
season that is not only a fair one to
the size Of the State College Athletic
Association, but also one indicative OF
and in fair comparison with the inter
collegiate teams of the class OF 'Oid
Delaware" Swarthmore is again
found near the top of the list, and
North Carolina Agricultural ana
Mechanical College is found among the
old Delaware rivals. Fordham has re-
turned to this years schedule, whlle
the Newark town team is going to try
to square up for last years scalplng
by the cadets on Decoration Day
A complimentary feature to Man
ager Rice on the new schedule is the
absence of the Southern trip during
the Easter vacation. Within the past
few years the State College team has
taken up such a tour Of spring train
ing. among the colleges OF Virginia.
North and South Carolina, and has in
almost every INSTANCE come out on
the worst end of either a financial or
"victoryless" trip or both. MacAvoy
and Rice decided to try a season with
out this trip and see if the results Of
a springs Southern trip made any no
ticeable difference in the teams sue
cess.
Lask years schedule of thirty-six
games was not even considered this
year. and the new list Of fifteen games
is a fair number for a team playing
under Delaware's conditions to try TO
wade through The schedule has re-
ceived the sanction Of the Faculty Ath-
letic Committee and Athletic Associa-
tion Prudential Committee.
It follows:
Wednesday. April 17-Drexel Insti-
tute, at Newark
Saturday, April 2O-Swarthmore. at
Swarthmore.
Friday, April 26-N. c. A. and NJ
College. at Newark.
Tuesday. April 30-Philadelphia C.
of p, at Newark.
Thursday, May dickinson, al
Carlisle (pending).
Friday, May 3-Lebanon Valley Col
lege. at'Annville, Pa.
Saturday. May Albright College
at Myerstown, Pa.
Wednesday, May S-Catholic Uni
versity, at Newark.
Saturday May 11-Johns Hopkins
at Newark
Wednesday, May 15-Manhattan, al
New York
Thursday, May 16-(pending), al
New York
Saturday, May 1S-Lebanan Valley
at Newark
Wednesday. May 22-Fordham, a
New York.
Saturday, May 25-Maryland Agri
cultural College, at Newark.
Decoration Day, May 30--NewarI
town team. at Newark.
Wednesday, June 19-Alumni, a
Newark.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
suRpRIsE FOR MISS BACHER.

Miss Lena Bacher was given sur
prise party on Thursday evening, at
her home. 1921 West Fifth street In
honor of her birthday anniversary.
The guests were: Mrs and Mrs. John
Jones. William Strauss, Miss Matilda
Netzner. William Shewbrooks, Harry
Nickel. Florence Nickel Leila and
Alverta Wiugate, Daniel Krats, Mary
Krats, Mary Ley, Louise Weissharr,
Anna Weissharr. Harry Graney. Eliz-
abeth Seurle. Matilda Yeager. Mrs.
George Yeager. Theodore Bacher,
George Bacher Christine Loeber
Seward Jones Miss Lena Bacher,
Mrs Harry Neher, William Fritz.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
ANOTHER FINE APARTMENT.

The city's rapidly growing apart
ments have been added to by the com
pletion OF the LenOX Apartments n
jefferson street, north OF Delaware
avenue for Gibbons and Moore, real
estate agents Of Fifth and Shipley
streets.
These apartments are featured by
unusually high ceilings and large
well-lighted rooms The entire inter-
ior decorations are thoroughly modern
and the electric shower lights
throughout the buildings are OF the
latest design.
The apartments have front and rear
porchcs with excellent outlook and
are equipped with gas and electric fix
lures Tho agents Of the building have
practically rented all the suites.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
LIST OF PuRLIC SALES.

March 4.--Real Estate at Court
House for Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company at IL o'clock
a. m, by stidham & Son, aucts
March 4.-Real Estate at Court House
for John W. Brady. attorney, at
II o'clock, a. M, by Stidham &
Son. Aucts.
March Sale OF stock and farming
implements by Dutton Richards,
Mill Creek hundred.
March personal property Of w. T.
Nickerson. stock and farming i'm
plements OF a 70-aorel farm.
Slaughter house aud equipment
and household furniture.
March 5.--Sale Of Stock and Farming
Implements for Howard Wilson, al
Granogue, Del. at l o'clock, p. m.
by Stidham q Son. Aucts
March .-Administrator's sale ol
stock and implements OF Calvin
MoCallister. deceased. Telegraph
road between Stanton and Now
ark, at o'clock p. m, by Std
ham and Son, Aucts.
March Receivers Sale OF Real
Estate for Geo. II. Speakman. re.
ceiver Of Peninsula Cut Stone Co.
az IL o'clock a. m, by Stidham &
Son, Aucts.
March 12-Sale Of s1tock for ]. r. XII.
vington az l o'clock p. m. by
Sudham g. Son.
March 12-Public sale OF stock ant
farming implements by John ]
Holingsworth on the Lancaster
pike. 3 miles from Wilmington.
miles south OF Hockessin.
March 14.-Personal property OF G
II. Negendank. Premises situated
at Second Toll Gate, on Kennel
Pike. Stock household goods ant
farming implements. Sale at i
o'clock sharp.
March 14-Sale Of stock and farm i'm
plements for Ruben Satterthwaite
near Churchman's Bridge, at
o'clock p. m. Stidham and Sor
Aucts.
March 1S.-Public sale Of stock an
farming implements by Bernar
DuRoss. at Marshallton. Del.
March 21, l912.-salo Of horses an
cattle at Bear station, by Josep
Quigley. G. h. Davis. Auct
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

the agency sold a self-starting 80 Hud-
son roadster. A carload Of the
machines is due on March 10.
During the coming week the Stod-
dard-Dayton agency will deliver two
Maxwell roadsters and a touring car.
This agency will receive a shipment
of cars in the near future.
Joseph H. Shaw, a student at Cor
nell. has purchased through the Will
mington Automobile Company, 1912
Chalmers and during the summer it
will be put through an endurance test
by the new owner, resident of this
city. The local agency has a num-
ber Of prospective sales in view A
new Lozier will be received next
week.
The Auto Sales Company report the
sale of a Krit Car. These machines
have proved their mettle since their
introduction on the local market. a
carload OF the machines will arrive
next week
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

= A reception was given last evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wood Con-
over, of No. 1903 Lancaster avenue on
the occasion of their fourth wedding
anniversary. Music vas furnished
by Probst and Finney's orchestra.
Those present included: Mrs. e.
Vented, Mrs. L. Root. Mrs. .. Hart,
Mrs. NJ. Hartzel, Mrs NJ Riley. Mrs.
A. Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Finney,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Probst, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Heritage. Mr. and Mrs. William
Finney. Miss II Ahern, Miss IL
Ahern. Miss IA. McCardle, Miss F.
Hartzel, Miss f. Brown, Miss M. Rob
inson, Miss L. Vented. Miss A. l.
Heritage Miss NJ. Finney, Miss NJ
Rogers, Miss j. Wentzel, II Turner
II T. Finney, William Nodonely. B
Warner H. Gulich, d. Hartzel, Mas
ter Charles Finney f. Finney.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
SALES BY MIR. GOODEN.

o. G. Gooden, real estate agent.
reports the following sales
HollandsWorth farm, 116 acres,
Lancaster turnpike. near Woodale, to
William j. Monday, for s10,50O.
Horrigan farm. near Mt. Cuba. Is
acres, to NJ. Robinson, for $1,000
Property at 615 Van Buren, street
to David Chambers.
Property at 400 Concord avenue. Ia
Matte Mckee.
Property at southeast corner OF
Third and French streets, to John
Anderson. for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
ALUMNI no ENTERTAIN.

The Goldey College Alumni Asso-
cition will give an entertainment in
Goldey College hall next Friday even
ing. for the benefit of the Macedonia
Circle OF Kings Daughters OF West
Presbyterian church. and the Goldey
alumni.
The Singles Family" and "a Low,
/ Of a Bonnet with other entertain
ment fetures. will be presented.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
REGISTER'S NOTICE.

ESTATE on MARY =. SHEPPARD
= DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the Estate Of Mary p.
sheppard. late Of Wilmington Hundred, de-
ceased were duly granted unto Phillip b.
Garrett ON the 29th day OF February A. d.
1912 aud al persons indebted 20 the said
deceased arc requested 20 make payment "a
the Administrator without delay, aud all per
sons having demands against the deceased
arc required 20 oxhibit and present the same
duly prohatcd 90 the suid Administrator on
or before the 2sth day Of February, A. ID
1912, or abide by the law in this behalf
PHILLIP l.. GARRETT, Administrator.
Address Phillip H. Garrett, Esq, Attorney
at-Law, WILMINGTON, Del. m2-9t-eoe
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
PUBLIC SALE.

roUBLIO sALE-MARCH 8, SALE or
stock aud farming implements Of NJ.
n. Roser at Hockessin, Delaware az 1880.
pnworth, nuctioneer. ho-to'ma
,,URlIC SALE or PERSONAL PROP.
L trty ] will sell on my farm a. Granogue
station on the W. N. r. X. on the ROAD
from smith Bridge TO Cenireyius, Christiana
Hundred pef, on Tuesday. March 3, lele,
at I O'Clock. stock consisting Of horses
COWS. heifcrs. Farming implements, wagons
and harness. etc Terms at sale
HOWARD WILSON.
stdhsm & Son. Anet. f2s.5
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
TUESDAY

1890 A. M.-Curren Events Class IN
New Century Club.
$50 T. M--Caessr Rodney Chapter
d. A. r., in Historical Building.
2.30 p. M.-Mission Study Lenter
Glass in s.. Andrews.
800 =. M.-Woman's Missionary So
ciety in Central Church.
400 p, M-New Century Clut
French classes.
500 p. M.-Loyal Council. D. Of L.
and Martha Washington Chapter, al
No. 702 Market street.
500 p. Daughters Of Veterans al
DUPONT Post rooms