davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-14
FERRY PASSENGERS
SEE RIVER RESCUE
Julian Knowlton Is Saved
From Amid Ice Floes While
Many Look On.

Passengers on three crowded ferry.
bosts saw the ahrtilins rescue OF Julian
Knowiton from the North River to-day.
The rescue occurred in midHtream,
after Knowlton hal plunged into tho
river. which was thickly covered with
lee hoes.
Knowfton was . passenger on the
Erie ferryboat. jamestown. hound from
Jersey City TO the clip at The foot of
jumped Overheard. lie declared. after
no was drs& gsd from the river. that
ne fell into the water while chasing
mis- hat. which was blown on by the
wind.
At any rate. Knowfton set VI . yea
40 soon No he hit me water that vas
heard clear across the river. Capt. ia.
uurds stopped the Jamestown and the
Erie ferry boat Tuxedo. which vas
nearby. also stopped. A. D.. l.. and w.
ferry boat was headed for the maa In
ne water.
The Ice was so thick II wAs imposG1-
bile 10 launch . small boat. Knowl-
ton was In the midst OF . neld OF heavy
Ice foes. and there was DANGER he
would be crushed 10 death between
them or forced under were tho big
ferry boats TO run close.
The steam fighter Admiral. bound up.
stream toward tho Jersey shore. was
headed for Knowiton. When Capt.
oliver J. Burchard heard the alarm
whistles Of the ferry boats. It so hap
pcred that rs Capt. Burchsrd APP
proached midstreAm from the west
there suddenly opened Up a lane Of
clear water IN Knowlton's direction.
With the quick decision of a skilled
pilot. Capt. Burchard headed tho lighter
into the open space. He butted the Ice
flows with the bow Of his craft M kept
them apart NJ he crept up on Knowlton.
Finally. the lighter was close enough
= allow 4 line to he thrown 70 the
NAN in the winter and he made II IA II
around mis- cheat.
Ths crew. 0f the Admiral DRAGGED
him into an Zee noe. with tho Aid OF q
boat hook. the tee noe was drawn along
eide the vessel and Knowiton wal
lifted aboard. half frozen. full Of water.
hut able TO gurgas.
knowlton was taken to the Hudson
street Hospital. HE home - At No. al
Beacon street. Brooedyn.
The evening world., 1912-02-14

Hall. Sixth venue, IA F~orty-hrst
street. tomorrow night. More thar
100 pounds OF tho choicest steak have
been ordered for tho occasion. Michael
7. Quinn. President Of the club. and
also President of the Liquor Dealers
Association, will preside. lie and DIR.
w. G.. Miller. Vice-Prcndent OF the
club. will cook the steaks. II II ex-
pected that 600 guests will attend.
The evening world., 1912-02-14

cision over Rubin In a tventy-round
bout at Syracuse.
Although he defeated Peter Maher.
Marvin Hart and others. ring experts
never regarded Rubin as a fighter
With championship ability. or late
years tho former pugli!st has conducted
a cafe In Brooklyn. a business he Vir.
chased with his ring savings.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
Drive. 10 s.scsde by Machine.

Miles Connolly. carpenter. was
found dad In his room a. No. 22 wash
iAStsu street. Jersey City. yesterday.
H bad been employed at the Wander
hoak box factory At Pearl and WASH
iagtoa streets. Jersey City. before the
recent introduotion Of a box-making
0aohins throw him out Of his Job. He
~ found In his bed with a stream OF
~ ponr1nE into his mouth from a now
ASxib,s gas tube he had attached to
. burner.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
BEEFSTEAKS FOR 500.

The New American Club. formerly the
Michael J. Quinn Association. will hold
it, annuai b~eefsteak dinner at Lyric
The evening world., 1912-02-14

Gus Rubin has taken the ANAL count.
Tho former heavyweight prize fighter
and wrestler died suddenly AZ his home.
1880 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn. last night.
from a stroke Of apoplexy. Death was
almost instantaneous
Rubin was born la canton. o.. In 1879.
and In the days OF the Horton law on
gagged In many heavyweight battles
under the management ~ Billy Madden.
Tom Sharkey once knocked him out In
one round down at concy Island.
Ruhlin fought JeYries twice In Call
fornia. the nrst battle being u twenty-
round draw. while In the second JET
fries knocked him out In the NTH
round. In 1900 Rubin received q severe
lacinU from Fitxsimmons In Madison
Square Garden. and from that time on
Rubin was never the same. Shortly
after this night kid Mccoy won a 10
Newark post., 1912-07-03
TIE END or TUBERCULOSIS
Protecting the Child.

By DR. EDWARD l.. TRUDEAU.
At present the most needed
agencies are hospitals for adj
vanced cases and measures to
protect the child at home and at
school. The advanced case is the
most productive source of infec-
tion and as yet perhaps the most
neglected. The need of protect
ing the child is shown by the fact
that about so per cent of children
living in the crowded districts be-
come infected by the time they
are five years old. Regulation of
home conditions better school
hygiene, the segregation of ac-
lively tuberculosis children and
open air schools for those who
have latent tuberculosis are meas
ures that should be applied more
extensively, the more so because
the child shows strong tenden-
cy to recover and the appIica.
tion of open air methods seems
even more effectuai in children
than In adults In preventing and
curing the disease.
Newark post., 1912-07-03
PENN-MAR LEAGUE.

Newark +. G. was defeated Sat
urday last by Iron Hill in a hard
fought battle. The locals had the
visitors until the ninth inning,
when the score was tied, Iron Hill
finally winning out in the eleventh
Z to 6. The local boys hit hard
and threw away several chances to
score in the early part of the game.
Iron Hill could not do much with
Jackson until the last part of the
game. Score as follows:
Newark post., 1912-07-03
Totals ......... i I 26 s
Elk Mills

Score by Innings:
Havre de Grace 10102000x-4
Elk Mills .....00O000000-0
Newark post., 1912-07-03
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Fake Cures For Consumption.
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.

By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.
Any nostrum which claims to
cure tuberculosis is a detriment
to the patient, since. ii 1t does
no worse. ii at least diverts him
by falsely inspired hopes from
the careful regimen of life
wherein lies his best chance OF
recovery. tuberculosis nos
trlms. therefore. may be divided
into the positively harmful and
the negatively harmful classes.
In the first class | should put all
these containing opium, hash
eesh. chioroiorm and any con-
siderable quantity of alcohol.
Every physician whose WORK
takes him into the slums we'll
knows the typical history OF the
consumptive working man who
puts his faith in this class of
nostrums. Stimulated by the al
cohol or lulled by the morphine
into fictitious hopefnlness or Sc
curity. he continues his un-
changed habits of life until the
final breakdown comes with ap-
palling swiftncss To those OF
the medical profession leave
1t to say how swiftly incipient
tuberculosis becomes gailoping
consumption under the influence
of these drugs.
Newark post., 1912-07-03
PENE-MAR NOTES


Newark Field Club in second
place.
Another game given away.
Whiteman hit timely.
jackson had three strike-Onts in
the tenth.
Iron Hill scored the first two
runs without hit
Jackson struck five men.
Whirlow and Lovett the only
men without a hit.
Two runs scored while a man was
being run down between first and
second.
Spence still looks GOOD.
Bay View at Newark, July +.
1870 a. m.
Put more ginger in the game,
boys.
Appleton defeated Bay View Ii
to ! and are tied with Newark for
second place.
Elkton failed to show up at
Strickersville, thereby making
StrickerSville a present of the game.
Newark post., 1912-07-03
THEEND OF TUBERCULOSIS
Care For Hopeless Gases.

BY s. ADOLPHUS KNOPF. NJ. D.
The criticism has been made.
and l have heard it even from
medical men. that it was Il waste
of money to bother with the
hopelessly Ill; that institutional
treatment should be reserved for
the curably affected who could
again be made breadwinners
and useful citizens. Those who
made these criticisms are not
even right from the utilitarian
point Of view. much less from
the humanitarian aspect of the
problem. One who has had any
experience at all with tnberculo-
sis as a physician or as a social
worker will know that the CON
sumpnve, no matter in what
stage of the disease, If he is I'M
trained and uncared for, consti-
tutes great menace in his work
shop and in his home 1t must
be evident thar if the patient Is
confined all the time to his bed
the danger of his constituting
center of Infection in a crowded
bedroom, often without light and
air. is very great. Such pa
tlent, because he is not taken
care Of at the right time and in
the right place, costs good deal
more In the end. and not infre-
quently additional lives are sacri.
ticed through his condition and
environments. This is my an
swer from the utilitarian point of
view to the statement that 1t is
a useless expenditure to take care
Of the seemingly hopeless cases.
Newark post., 1912-07-03
Iron Hill

Score by Innings:
Newark .0011O II 01OO 2-6
Iron Hill .O200000O2 81
Newark post., 1912-07-03

Score BY Innings
Port Deposit :. q O00002x-3
North East .O000010GO-1
Runs scored: BY Russell, Brick
ley. Smith. Thompson
In pitchers battle between
Clay and Vic Willis. Newark Gle,
fcated Elkton 4 to 2 in a 12-inninc
contest. The score:
Newark post., 1912-07-03
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Value of Suppressine II.
BY DR.. SIMON FLEXNER.


When it is recalled that tuber-
cuioSis causes about one-third of
the deaths that occur between
the ages Of twenty and fifty
years it becomes at once appar-
ent what an enormous influence
the suppression OF this one dis
ease must exercise upon the de.
velopment and progress of socie-
ty, The eradicafion Of tubcrcu-
loSis is ailiong the chief esds to
be accomplished By all the agen-
cies which are striving to uplift
human society and to make its
individual units more efficient
and self sustaining. Hence the
conquest of tuberculosis becomes
the proper field of endeavor for
the statesman, legislator. physi-
clan and iayman.
Newark post., 1912-07-03
APPLETON-BAY VIEW

Appleton visited Bay View on
Saturday last and defeated the team
Of that town by the score of Il to
/. The lineup:
Newark post., 1912-07-03
BASE BALL NEWS
GAMES OF THE WEEK

Aberdeen Wins from Oxford.
Aberdeen defeated Oxford. Pa.
on the grounds of the latter. , to l.
The score:
Newark post., 1912-07-03

TAYLOR Holds North East Down.
Port Deposit won hard-fought
game from North East ; to |. Tay-
lGr held the North East team down
to one safe hit. The score:
Newark post., 1912-07-03
IN TRTCOTNTY LEAGUE

The games played in the Tri-
county League were won by Hayre
de Grace. Aberdeen. Port Deposit
and Newark.
Newark post., 1912-07-03
Totals 80 6 36 II )
Elktoll

TOtaIS .........3b b 30 t I
Score by Innings:
Newark .OO000O2000 2-4
Elkton ..0OOO11O000O-2
Runs scored: BY Jackson, Mar
sey. d Willis 3: Sloniker and Nor
gan
Newark post., 1912-07-03
Elk Mills is Shut Out.

IIavre de Grace. the leaders OF
the league. shut out Elk Mills 4 to
0. Flowers pitching was the fea-
tllre of the game. The score:
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
,,5tS SALE.

~-h-sf't : SALE.
SliERFF'S SALE-BN VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Lcvari Facias 20 me directed. wilt
bc exposed 90 Public Sale at the Court
House, ON Market street. between Tenth
aud Eleventh streets, IN the City Of VIII
mington, New Castle county Delaware,
on SATURDAY..
THE 9Th DAY OF APRIL 1872
az no o'clock a. M.
the following described Real Estate via:
All that certain lot piece or parcel Of
land with the buildings thereon erected
situate in the City Of Wilmington. County
Of New Castle and state Of Delaware bound
ed and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning az the Noriherly side Of Fourth
street between Lombard and Pine streets
at the distance Of sixty feet Westerly from
tho Westerly side Of Pine street. thence
Northcrly parallel with Pine street one hum
dred feet 20 n corner; thence Westerly par.
alicl with Fourth street twenty feet to
another corner; thence Southerly parallel 20
the first described line and Pine street one
hundred feet 20 said Northcriy side Of
Fourth street and thence thereby Eustcrly
twenty feet 70 the place OF beginning. Be
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the pro-
perty Of Henry c. Conrad Administrator
4 .b.n.cta. Of Eieszor Ainsworth deceased who
was the mortgagor, together with ITuldoh
Ainsworth. his wife now deceased, and 90
be sold by
JAMES LOCI g.. sheriff.
SheriH's Office. Wilmington Del. March
10th. 1912. m23.27.29.2oa35
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
For Sale Easy Terms

For Sale
FEW OF OUR SPECIALS. INSPECT
AND MAKE OFFER.
22d and Van Buren. stone, square built
detached, Q r., up-to-date; lot 40xso.
Southeast corner Iwcnty-htth ana Iatnail'
r.. modern; suitable for business. Easy
terms.
10th near Washington, new square built
9 r.. up-to-date
1905 ". Eighth, r. modern; opposite
park.
1aiO jefferson. new, r., up-to.datc.
23l2 W. Eighteenth, r., lot 36Nl2o feet.
5I7 n. Franklin, r., modern.
71s Vnndevor Ave, r., modern; will ex-
change for dwelling in Highlands.
2i5 dupont q r., modern, up-to-date, sell
on easy terms.
Store and dwelling Sixth and Union, one of
the best locations in city.
store and dwelling. Ninth and Monroe, sell
or exchange.
Roselle Old Woodward mansion; good
shade one acre on trolley.
Ashley. rooms; all city conyeuiences; sell
or exchange for city property.
Montrosc. rooms; city convenience view
Of river, will exchange for city property
3.acre truck and poultry farm. between New
port and Marshallton; must sell; big bar
gain.
Price $500.
6.acre poultry farm, State Road Station.
/ o. aero farm Iron Hill sell or exchange
for city property.
MANY good business locations in stores.
Many other modern houses, some now, on
easy terms and investment properties.
Several productive farms and country resi-
dences, near city, all sizes
Desirable building lots, both city and sub
urban az sacrifice prices
Renting a specially
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
WATCH MAKING.
PIANO MOVING.

IIeRBERT WHITE. HAULING or ALI
KINDS. Livery stable. We move
pianos and furniture safely and successfully.
Terms reasonable. Service prompt. 3aO
French st. Both phones. ml.3m
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
PROPOSALS.


CEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS FOR
- the super and sub structure OF move
able bridge crossing the Christiana river az
Third street Wilmington. Delaware viii be
received at the Levy Court Room IN the
Court House. Wilmington, Delaware. until
fNclyc O. clock noon on the 23d day of April,
1912 al which time ali bids received will
be publicly opened and read.
Plans. fpecihcations forms Of proposals
and instruction 10 bidders are on dle IN
ihe Office Of the County Engineer church
Building. Wilmington, Delaware and the
County Engineer will furnish contractors
complete sets upon the receipt Of ten dol.
lars $4,000 for each set. Bidders will be-
required 10 enclose certified check OF al
acceptable bead 10 the amount of one thou
sand dollars Si.ooO.o0) with their bid al
guarantee Of good faith, and the successfu
bidder will. be required 70 give bond fo
cnr half the amount Of the cost of the work
Tho Levy Court reserves tho right &
reject any snd an bids
:. T. DENN1SON
s9,6.9,1i,l3 Chairman Bridge Committee
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
For Rent

sol j.. Eighth St.. rooms.
sos Monroe St., rooms
ala Delamoro Place. o rooms and bath
lll6 W Third St., s rooms, bath, porch.
sos W. Third ST., rooms, bath and porch
i03 $. Van Buren, St, s rooms.
so1-sO9 MARYLAND Ave, 8 r.. bath, porch.
1918 Linden 81, rooms bath
All Tatnall st., D rooms
. w. Seventh St, . rooms. second foor.
w. Seventh St., I room, FIRST floor.
$. W. Cor. Fourth and Lincoln SIS 3 rooms
1909 W. Fourth ST., 8 rooms and porch
4of scott St. rooms and porch.
Store, III Madison ST.
q. J. O'KEEFE,
W Seventh Street
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Az ADVERTISE MENT H. THE
a. EVENING JOURNAL rs AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THF HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL ts
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
ESTATE or VINCENT o. HILL
T. DECEASED
SUSAN r. HILL
HESTER j. iIIL.

Address Thomas Davis. ESD or William
T. lyman. Esq. Attorneys at-- Law, Whining.
ton, Del aj'si'fud
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
R0OFERS.

RJOrEnS.
HARREL AND COLE. ROOFING AND
Spouting, roof painting speciality
Satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates given.
SIS King ST. f17-t
OsEPu I. O'NEAL co.
ROOFENS
Tin, Tar Slate and Stag Roofing
sis West Third ST.
a3.tm
MN D.. WILLIAMS CO
w s3i orange ST.. Roohpg. Snouting and
hening. Metal ,and composition roofing
hui A.r heating and vcnthauag. Repair.
ing promptly done. Phones. aas-Ny
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
Real Estate Notices Rooms Business 0ppofunf
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN TIE
~ EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
TIE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
LADIES' TAILORS.

~OME EARLY. AND DON'T BE DIsAP-
y POINTED. J. Roson. the ladies tailor.
will mako a limited number ct spring suits
for $500. (Skinner's lining) this is an
opportunity 60 save from $40 60 Si5 on your
suit by placing your order before the busy
season. A complete line Of spring samples
and styles 10 select from Style, workmanship
and ht guaranteed. ID. aud A. Phone t6s7D.
s36 Madison street. m1-1m
Evening journal., 1912-04-03

I,oE sAI,E-REsTAURANT GOOD LO-
j. cation doing good business. Reason for
selling Address Il. s. journal Office aj-tf
,,oR sAJE-I1o6 MAPLE ST.. 6 r. & Is.
~ Oak St. 8 r.. will sell cheap 60
quick buyer. Apply Joseph Mark. 1854
Chestnut St. m11-mws-1m
rSOR sALE-l7o3 PINE ST, Il. B,
T. large yard stable, small shop, chicken
house pigeon house Price reasonable. g.
NJ Toland, 703 Pine st. a3lm-eod
Tor SALE OR RENT
~ room house ON S. Clayton St,
complete bath room on second floor. toilet
ON third steam heat front porch accommo
dating l2 rocking chairs, extended second
floor porch ccmcutcd cellar, lot 53Nl25, large
front. side and rear yards. House is light
and pleasant and in good order. Screens
for entire house. 80 windows, doors.
D. p. WAKEMAN.
Eighth and Shiplcy Sis.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
RENT

405 S. Clayton, 12 rooms baths s45
227 \, Rodney, rooms & bath ...... $50
No Maryland Ave, rooms & bath S13
62l n. Jackson, 10 rooms and bath $50
721 =. Seventh ST., rooms ....s SIS
25O5-07 W. 2nd ST., rooms & bath sl2
ISIS W. End St., rooms and bath s1l
lOl2-lS Wawaset rooms and bath S2a
room Apartment on King st. ISIS
room Apartment on Adams St. ....- $50
room Apartment Adams St. .... $50
Near Shellpot Park, rooms & bath SIG
Near Eden Park (two) rooms ...... SO
At Elsmero (tuo) rooms e. bath ..-...S15
At Richardson Park, Q rooms & bath .. S1s
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
PRINTERS.
SANITARY WORKERS.


NJ k kELTER.
M SANITARY, oDORLhsS FlCAYArING
Odice, 5 W. Cor. FJnsib and West Sta.
aeiu
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
L. B. WAKEMAN,
Sth and Shipley
FOR RENT

1918 Tatnall. II rooms and bath.
724 p. Tenth, . rooms.
726 =. Tenth 8 rooms and bath.
III y. Connell, rooms, bath, porcn.
113 n. Connell, rooms, bath, porch.
POS n. DUPONT ST.. rooms, BATH porch.
2O7 n. dupont st., rooms, bath porch
1908 Maple rooms aud bath.
1909 Maple ST., rooms bath, porch.
171s Lancaster Ave. rooms, bath, porch
719 W Fourth St., rooms.
1929 w. Fourth St.. rooms, bath & porch.
1924 Pleasant St. rooms.
1908 Maryland ave, rooms bath, porch,
800 Madison, store and dwelling
COZ W Second. store and dwelling.
2iq =. Front, store
22O8 LaMotte ST., rooms.
III Iustson ST.. rooms and bath,
7O3 W. Third ST., rooms
PIG IL King St., store.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
DRESSMAKING.

rDREssMAkERS' AND TAtLORS' AT.
~ tention. Our spring pongecs, serges ana
linens az a saving OF 90 per cent. Every.
thing i'm tailoring supplies. Prices reason
able. Buttons 10 order ON short notice. D.
Levinsky. 22g W Fourth ST. ID. & A..
phono 521lD. ne5-1y
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
WANTED

1yANTED-RAlORs TO SHARPEN.
w Peuneto The Barber, s0d Market 81.
de3.tf
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
PLUMBERS.
RUGS. CARPETS. ETC.

NrEW RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CAR.
~ pets by our latest patent method OF
reinforcing assures you Of the best that
ran be had. Carpet cleaning q specially.
TAPIS RUG MFG. CO. Inc.
Phone 26e0. s21 Iatnah 81
iis.t
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL
NA descriptions, bought and scid; 10 cent
sheet music and orchestra selections. Natu-
loguo free ON request. Repairing o speciality.
Bows rc-haircd Old coins bought and sold.
Coin catalogue L. cents =. T. e.. a. Milano,
POI West Eighth street, Wilmington, Del
f291y
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
AGENTS WANTED.
MANrEn HOrSEHOLp GOODS.

rT5E EXCHANGE mace WEST SECOND
street buys everything In household
goods NJ the highest cash prices. d. A.
phone 5313-A. f1-3m
~ dealers for your onico furniture aud
household goods. You're lc .ng money II YOU
don't sell 20 him. A postal will bring our
hu.cr there with the ready cash. Berger, 3rd
Shiplcy. d. A. phone 5il3.A. mt5.u
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
TYPEWRTTERS.

TYPCwRITERs REPAIRED. RENTED.
exchanged, sold; cash o. time payments.
Ribbons and carbon. Typesriter supply Co..
al6 Market. Del~.-7ia Phone. s26tf
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
O. G. GOODEN,
, w. Ninth ST.
Real Estate For Sale

Why not buy that home now. There are
many bargains being offered az the present
time few Of which are listed herewith.
6fs jefferson ST. rooms. bath. Mod
ern in every respect. S32OO.OO.
112-I1i W 2jth ST.. rooms. bath. Mod
orn and new, $4,000.
11O5 Oak St.. rooms. bath. Modern
Combination fixtures. Large lot 100000
lsO3-O7 Gilpin Ave. rooms, bath. Built
on square plan. S275O. 90.
1o-l2-1A-I6 W. 27th St., rooms bath
Modern. All c0nvenienccs, 100000 each
ls W. 27th ST. 3 rooms. bath. All con
venienccs Corner house, $4,000.
Any Of the above can be bought on ver,
liberal terms, with a small cash payment
as a starter
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
L. B. WAKEMAN.
Eighth and ShipIey Streets
FARMS.

FOR sALE-FARM OF 55 ACRES. BAR.
gain IL sold quick. Apply Joseph s.
Hamilton, $50 Orange ST. or sos Franklin
St. matt
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
NOTICES.

NOIlCES.
NOTICE. HAVE KEMUNE ED MY Law
~ ofhces 70 7O5-706 Equitable Building.
Walter II. Hayes si8tf
NrOTICE-wE DO ALL KINDS OF
AZ painting at the lowest price. Fronts 50
up, rooms So up. Estimates given ON ala
work. Cadori, Tho Painter. Phone ID. q A.
15s2.D mott
~ THIS NOTICE REACHES ANYONE
that was interested la The Howe sew
ing Machine Co. m Wilmington several years
ago 10 will be important for thcm 20 send
their name and address TO The lady Of the
house. Dos sherman St., Wilmington Del
ae-3t
I~OUNTRY BOARDING HOUSES AND
- summer resorts that desire summer
boardcrs should communicate At once with
this office. Address an communications 20
S. e. Strickland Mgr Classified Advertising,
Evening Journal Wilmington, Del.
ai-t
NroT1CE-TULUs JR., WILL MAKE THE
IN season of 1919 ot the American Snun
Co. Farm at Yorkiyn, De-.
Tulus, Jr.. is thoroughbred Percheron,
foalcd August 9Th, 1907 stands 10 hands
high. weighs 1850 POUNDS; is dark bay,
black points with star in centre Of forehead
Terms: $40 20 insure mare 10 be with
m2s-am T. WESLEY vANDEvER.
n rOTICE-CANDTDATES FOR DELE
~ gates and Altenates 10 the Republican
State Convention 90 be held on April i6
1912. and also candidates for the Republican
County Committee of New Castle county who
wish TO participate In the primary election
20 be held on Saturday. April 18th, 1912,
must file their names with the undersigned,
or az Republican Headquarters. West 9th
street on or before midnight OF April End.
1919.
l.. II. RAIL-.
Chairman Republican County COMMITTEES.
Attest; Jos. q. Jolls secretary. m2z-6t
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
ARCHITECTS.

A RCHITECrs AND ENGiEEERs. 81
"A Market 81. ss years OF act.-s prketIes
brings to our clients. much uFeful knowledge
In design and construction. aAd We Warrans
cur work correct in all respects.
2. l.. RICE. Jr.. Co. ffnc.l