davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15
"The Salt Of The Earth.

"The country woman is, from
her environment, the possessor
of a resource at once so intelli-
gent and capable thatit behooves
those who observe it to admire.
She can hitch the horse to the
buggy, and drive him, too; she
can round up the cows that have
broken thru the pasture fence,
and mend,the fence; she can put
out the fire in the chimney when
the men-folks are far afeld; she
can administer first-aid tire +
ment of the very best to bad
burns or cuts or broken arms; as
we'll as such minor ills as hornet
stings, chilblains and stone
bruises; she is apt to be a pretty
shrewd Judge of cattle; she can
make and mend her own and her
children's clothes; she knows
how to cure meat, to shoot a ma
rauding hawk, to prune a rose
bush, to make soap, to beat a
carpet, to scale a ashland she
looks on none of these thing as
an adventure or a uniuue eX,
perience, but simply as rart o.
the days work.
Because she lives with tn,
actualities of life, she is not like
ly to put undue emphasis upol
its non-essentals. Comfort clean
illness, above style, are desired il
her home. Her table is supple,
with palatable and wholesom
food, neatly served. She doe
not worry about the lack of lac
centerpieces, or monogrammet
linen, or the position of the knive
and forks, that if she is comfort
ably dressed in neat, clean clothe
befitting the occupation in hanC
and suitable to the weather sh,
is truly a well-dressed woman
She asks, will it wear well q?
when she goes to buy, and she il
a very astute purchasing agent
keen at a bargain. knowing ex
actly what she wants and wha
she wlnts to pay for it,
There is just one phrase that
fits her salt of the earth
Let us by all means put her in {
class apart and yield her the re
spect due her. "-Woman's Hon,
Companion.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15
Some Other Good Thing.

A girl was ambitious to become
a teacher, The second year she
was in the high school she be-
came deaf-so deaf that it was
almost impossible to make her
hear. Of course she had to give
up her school-and her plans.
1t was a terrible blow to- he
suddenly cut off from the pleas
ant sound of human voices, from
the world of music and laughter.
But this girl was optimistic,
she was of that fine sort who i'm
mediately and smilingly began at
once to look for some other good
thing to do
She discovered she had some
talent for drawing. She began
lessons at once under an art
teacher. She knew she was not
a genius; her teacher did not de-
ceive her by saying she would Ibe
a great artist.
But she did not weary hersel
about her limitations, about the
things she could never be able to
do. She was too busy in learn
ing to do the things she could do.
She worked hard and learned
to draw well, and paint fairly
well. She got a great deal of
pleasure from the work and low
ed to originate new designs.
Directly she turned her atten-
tion to decorating, to painting
china, to ornamenting menus and
gift cards.
She opened a studio. Now she
has more than she can do. She
rejoices in it and has two helpers
whom she is teaching. Her earn
ings are larger than they would
have been had she become a
teacher; and looking into her
bright eyes and face vivid with
personality one easily sees that
bodily affection had not seriously
handicapped her mind nor en-
bittered her soul. N
Many of US will find that III
ness OF accident or misfortune
will stop US from doing what we
had planned. But there is al.
ways some other good thing tc
do. Kind Words
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15
HOME COURSE
IN SCIENTIFIC
AGRICULTURE
SEVENTH ARTICLE-THE
DAIRY HERD.
By HENRY E. ALy0RD, c. E., Former
Chief Of Dairy Division, Bureau Of
Animal Industry, United States
Department OF Agriculture.
T<HE pursuit Of dairy farming de-

T<HE pursuit Of dairy farming de-
pends for its success upon GER
tain fundamental conditions.
First, the owner Of the busi-
ness himself, or otherwise the agent or
manager who has the immediate con-
tTolan personal direction of the work.
must have natural fondness for ami
mails, prompting TO generous and kind
treatment, as well as good judgment in
selection, breeding and care 1t is not
sufficient that lie should be horse
man or fond of cattle In general. For
best results he should have a special
liking for the dairy COW over and above
all other animals. Second, the cattle
must be good OF their kind and Of n
variety suited to the work. Third, the
farm should be specially adapted to
the branch of husbandry In view. A
good dairy farm is pretty certain to be
good for general farming, but many
good farms in general are not suited
to dairying. The dairy farm should be
carefully selected, all the requirements
of the business being well considered.
Yet many disadvantages so far as the
farm is concerned may be successfully
overcome by the skillful dairyman, and
dalrylng In some form is proGtably
conducted without any farm, so that
this condition. important as 1t Is, can
not be regarded rs essential. Fourth,
1t is well to study the character Of the
accessible markets and the means of
communication. Location and the line
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15
SCHOOL NOTES
Breezy Items of Our School by
the Normal Instructor


This week ends our efforts for
this year to make better teachers
for the schools of Morgan county.
We have been working hard to
prepare the young men and wo-
men in our department for their
chosen profession, and unless we
very greatly miss our guess
there will be a very large num-
ber Of first-class certificates is
sued to our department, notwith-
standing we expect the examin-
alton this year to be somewhat
more difficult than it was last
year. Mr.. Ireland, one of the
State examiners and the one who
wrote most of the questions, told
our county superintendent, Mr..
Barker, that he had made the
questions more difficult than they
were last year. But despite al
this we are not at all uneasy
about those of our boys and girls
who have worked hard in their
preparation for certificates.
From this department will GO
out teachers this year that are
well prepared to cope with the
difficulties of the teachers prob
lem, and we cheerfully recon-
mend them to the various county
boards of trustees both in this
and any or all of the mountain
counties.
Last week we gave a rigid ex-
animation in the Normal Depart
ment using a list of county ques-
tions that had been left over
from last year and never been
opened and we are sure the pu.
pills had no chance whatever tc
"be prepared" in them, and we
were agreeably surprised at some
of the excellent grades made by
the pupils. We made an average
of all the grades in our depart
ment and found it to.abe 80
Now, don't you call that an ex
eellent average for a whole de
partment? We here give yol
the three highest grades mad,
on this examination: Mrs. W
B. Allen, 9S 5-11; Miss Myrtle
Ferguson, 96 Ali; H. E. Fergu
son, 96 3-11.
We take this last opportunit.
to remind the friends of tn,
school that on next Friday nigh
the Normal Department will Civ
a play in the college chapel en-
titled "Smyth against Smith,"
moot" court, and if you wan
J to laugh the most you ever di
come and see the court.
, Admission, 15 and 10 cents.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15

JERSEY CALVES.
Of dairying to be followed may be
largely controlled by the markets. In
some cases the markets form an es-
sentlal condition, but modern facilities
for transportation make the location
OF the dairy farm with relation to its
markets comparatively unimportant.
Like almost all other occupations ut
the present day, dalrying has become
divided into several distinct and spe-
cial lines. These differ mainly as to
the form of product and the manner
OF dIsposing of 1t. Milk or cream may
be produced for delivery to consumers,
and this delivery may be direct or In
direct The same products may be de-
ilyered to factory for manufacture
Into butter or cheese, or the milk prod.
uct Of the herd may be worked up at
home and there converted into butter
should first consider which line OF
business he will pursue, In so doing
he must have regard for all his circum.
stances-the location, markets, farm,
buildings, water and ice supply, the Ia
Dor at his commNnd-and his own pref
erence and prospects for profit,
Some dalrymen prefer n general
purpose cow" which is member of u
specially developed milk producing
family from one of the beef grades or
grades of such stock. An animal is
thus secured which has large frame,
as easily kept In good flesh and fattens
soon when not milking heavily. Such
a one also has large calves, profitable
for veal or for growing rs steers.
Even II such animals are not so pro.
dluctive while In the dairy their meat
anakIng procllvlties may make up for
At. There are two or three Of the es-
tabllshed breeds of cattle which claim
20 possess combined qualities for meat
aud milk. On the other hand, many
dalrynen Qncludlng the wrlte) prefer
cattle OF the distinct class or type es.
peclally adapted TO dairy purposes
alone, This class includes various fam
lilies and breeds, nll having the marked
characteristics which distinguish the
mil,f producer. Owners Of such cows
expeN them 10 be so profitable MS milk
srs that their beef producing quality
snd the fnal disposition of their car
casses may be entirely ignored, and
che calves, except so far MS wanted tC
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15
An Omission.

S. S, 0ldfeld, of Index, hand
ed us a local notice in regard
to his candidacy for County
Court Clerk, for publication in
last weeks Courier, which, by
some accident, was mislaid, We
regret the omission very much
but there is no print shop so well
regulated that these things will
not occur sometimes. We take
this means of apologi2ing to Mr.,
0ldfeld and of assuring him that
the omission was unintentional,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15
Local and Personal.

c. D. Arnett is at Cincinnati on business
this week.
w. 7. May, Of Henry, was here on bus
mess Monday.
r. NJ Smith, of Jeptha, attended County
Court Monday.
D. ". Murphy, of Maytown, was Lere on
business Monday.
b J. Elan, of Salyersvile, was in town
tuesday on business.
W A. Y ung, Of Morehead, was here on
rgdl business last week.
a J. L.ndon, Of Insko, was in town on
business Il first Of tDe weSa.
P-scnal X lgore, OF Caney, was in to
zee ess while IN town Monday.
l.. B. Rose, Of Murphy was in the city
IN business he first ol the week.
sam Amyx, OF Gras, Creek, was here
NJ ,ndIy attending County court.
/. T. llovennale, one OF the Courier
crew, vlsneI III Jackson saturday and Sun
day.
5 d. Goodwin, OF Eel, was here Mon
day m the interest OF his candidacy ior As
s-ssor.
/ w. \. Duncan, cashier Of the CONNER
cial Bank, made business trip to rennes.
see last week
Pfol Arnold Webb, who has b,cn teach
.ns at DeSoyen the past winter, arrived
, hone Tuesday.
$. D. Hamilton, Jno. W. Coffee and / D..
franklin o. I.ogyllc, attended QIarterly
, Court Tuesdy.
q D-nnie Caskey and little son, Doan, of
, Lenoy, were pleasant visitors at the Cour-
ier ollie last week,
! Eld II. NJ Easies, Of olNIorehead, preach,
ed here Sunday aud sunday night to a
large and appreciauve audience.
4 d. NJ Rowland, Of Drngus, WAS in town
, Tuesday and while here called aud had his
uaue en,oled on the Courier list.
Il NJ. llaney who has position in the
Eastern kentucky Asylum for the insane
At Lexington, is visiting his uncle J. p.
Hauey.
Jacob Henry, of Bonny, was in town
Monday and while here ordered the Cou
CT seat to his daughter MISS Lula Henry, OF
Bonny,
c. W. Womack, who has been in poor
health for SOME months, et yesterday for
Louisville where he will be treated by DR..
Witeler.
Misses Niccie Lewis, Lillian Cisco and
Cauie Blair and Messrs. Willie Sebastian,
Bernatd Whit and Kelly Wheeler were
visitors at this office last week.
+. NJ. peyton, OF l,cun was pleasant
guest OF the Nourier crew lor a 81 ort time
Monday and while here he had his name
enrolled on our subscription book,
Ed Arnold, OF prestonSburg, representing
Peters Shoe Company, was here last week
calling on our merchants and greeting his
old friends. I'D has host OF friends here
e who arc always glad TO see the time for hi.
A regular trips come around.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15
Suspects Arrested.

Five men, suspected of being
the slayers Of the two rev, nue.
officers who were killed rear
Pikeville a few weeks ago Lave
been arrested and are now in
Jail awaiting preliminary trial.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15
New Passenger Coaches.

On last Sunday the Ohio &
Kentucky Railroad put on new
and up-to-date passenger coach
es on that road. These coaches
will give to the patrons of the
road all the comforts and conven-
ience of modern travel, and show
that the management Of the road
are anxious to afford the travel.
ing public the best service posi-
BILE and to extend to their patrons
every possible courtesy.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15

USE THE COLUMNS OF THE
COURIER TO TELL THE PEOPLE
WHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15
the Grocer,

Keeps in stock complete line Of the
best quality Of Fresh Staple and Fancy
Groceries and provisions at lowest prices.
Ice Cream and Soft Drinks
DENNY VI. LYKINS.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15

Neuralgia causes great suffering. Dr.
Niles Anti Pain Pills give great relief.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15

After taking Dr. Miles Laxative
Tablets children ask for more cand"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
CHIROPODIST
HOROSCOPE
JUNE 6.

A man or woman born of this birth
date is proud of tracing his or her
family history back to his original
ancestors.
They are proud. magnetic, attract
many people to them and are not as
careful and discriminating in the
choice OF their companions as they
should be.
They are generous. lovable and
sometimes difficult to understand,
because they are born under the sign
Gemini, which means "a double ma
ture." This gives them peculiar
traits. One minute they are mser-
able, the next happy and never seem
able to strike happy balance.
These people are not saving and
spend more than they earn. They
should marry those born the last OF
January or the first two weeks in
February for the happiest domestic
life
They will find the coming week "a
voring them in travel and all bust
ness transactions.
The sale OF farms is favored
through a Want Ad. The Lost and
Found Columns promise rewards
Village property will be considered
and carriers and movers are in good
planetary conditions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
FOR SALE

NOR sALE-AUTOMOBILE OVERLAND
n Runabout. No. i1o7 Madison street.
april A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

A DAfINtSTRATOR' S SALE or REAL
n ESTATE. BY order Of tho Orphan a
Court on Monday, June g, 1913. a. IL
o'clock, m. at the county Court House, in
the city Of Wilmington
No Lot Of land with the two and a
half story brick dwelling thereon,
known rs No. 1900 King street, Wilmington.
Delaware.
Lot No. Also all right title and inter-
est whatever they may be, Of Mary Ann
Ward deceased. in and 10. All that certain
lot Of land, situate in the city Of Whining
ton. aforesaid, situate at the northwest cor
ner Of Sixteenth and Head streets. having a
front on Head street Of IS feet and run
ming IT'S feet through 10 Thatcher street d,
Attendance will be given and terms MAIDS
known by GEORGE B. WARD,
Administrator Of the estate Of Mary Ann
Ward, deceased, or by Lilhurne Chandler.
his attorney.
Attest-Joseph G. Tolls. Clerk o. O.
Wilmington, Del, May Fl, 1913.
ALSO--Al the right, title and interest %
Mary Ann Ward, deceased, and William
Ward, being the entire interest IN and 20
No. 2. une3,5,s,11,t3,14.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
PROPOSALS.


ID ROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL FURNITURE.
Il Sealed proposals for school desks, reci-
tation benches, slate blackboard and window
shades viii be received by the Board Of Pub.
lie Education IN Wilmington Delaware for
the Evan q Shortlidge Schoolhouso viz.
400 tmore or lessl sanitary. single, open
box, adjustable chair desks; 500 feet (more
or lessl Paragon lectation benches
2,t00 square feet (moro or less),
slate blackboard, which must be
No. I black slate placed IN position with
moulding and finished and window shades
as per specifications on file in the Office ~
the secretary. All furniture asked for must
he installed before August 20.
All proposals must be on the president &
desk before o'clock, y. m On Monday.
Juno Q. 1913 and must be marked Prone
sails For Furniture. Samples must be sub
mitted before the contract is awarded Thr
right 20 reject ia reserved.
WILLIAM j. ROBINSON
Chairman New building Committee.
Tunea.it
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FEW OF OUR SPECIALS.
CALL AT OUR OFFICE FOR MORE
COMPLETE LIST

COMPLETE LIST.
Boulevard and Twenty. street. New
mp to-date, hardwood trimmings and doors
hot water heat, II rooms, baths, porches,
lot so feet front.
Twentieth street and Monroe Place, TIVE
new square built, up-to-date; each 8 rooms
bath and hot water heat.
COG Concord Ave, up.to.dsts square builA
rooms and bath.
ans MeCabe Ave. rooms. bath, hot vstsa
heat: upto.date
Cor Van Buren, St. and Gilpin Ave. 8
rooms and bath; up.to-date.
1921 and 1928 Washington street. each II
rooms, large lot suitable for apartments.
1902 Washington street, 10 rooms, batht
to close estate.
pa W. Twenty fifth street. rooms. bath,
up-to- date; owner left city.
1929 w. Eighth ST., rooms and batha
'o7 W Twelfth street, rooms, bath.
-Four brick houses; rent $40 months
Price, 81, 500.
Nineteenth street and Greenhin Ave, 4
new. up-to date, rooms. bath, modern.
1905 Park Ave, Highlands, near RockS
ford Tower. rooms aud bath. large lot
1912 Pennsylvania Ave, rooms and bath.
up date: easy terms; must sell.
| POS and 900 F. Sixth street. rooms.
Montrose, rooms and bath, city cona
venicnces large lot view Of river
Richardson Park, room and bath, easy
Ashley. rooms up.to-date bungalow.
daere poultry and truck farm, Hare'a
Ccdars Brandywine Springs, 8 rooms ana
bath; large lot
6acre farm, Ccnterville. Possession.
2oacre farm, Christiana. Possession, vita
| crops.
many good business locations In stores.
| Many other modern houses, some new, on
easy term. and investment properties.
Several productive farms and country resis
dences, near city. al sizes.
| Desirable building lots. both city and sub
urban a. sacrifice prices.
| Renting specially
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
Information for Travellers
departure troleys from Wilmington
Marked 60 Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON R. R.

Marked g. Expresses
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON
To rs1adPs' S. M so $780, 49, i sq9 s'lS o. i6
49, 49, 5o a. 90 g. JAZZ 49, CO., 53 s0 55 40. 74o
r9dpes sundays. as' 49, 90 4:
SEQ. $40 ess 10 100 49, sol' oo5' oa' 'ss'
Baltimore washington NJ o. e.. 10 49, 49,. 49,.
1os. 81 81 IS ~! 80 si7 81. e. as. si9.
ar az s''"'' ana way stations "-'-''
Baltimore sgDd'y. Ne 90. a. 59
Baltimore Way stations sundays MOS. P. M-s5o
P, RAILROAD
.5ss. Saturdays only p.
A. p M-4.5a 1885,
&
10. S. M1isS. s57 go 75 7so-
os9 E''' III Se ss Ser e. & 49, 20 "a: 9 a.
stTO5c and w' a Ma $780, i0'
1907, als asa, 5.4s. AZ, o.os'. 900.
PHILADELPHIA q
A2o. 5.27
o.
STEAMBOAT
p mmSo o. as 500 ToS ''' '''''
PENNsGRovB
A MOO HOO p. .l5, $40, Sis,
and
To and
hour and half hour Tor instance 100 and car, leaving here on
Mahaltonleave Sixth and
every minutes beginning Nth the oven hour as for sneeI 90 20
springs Tor Tor Kenno square " ~ w ~ ~ ~ " '
u, minutes before minui
stance,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
PLUMBERS

u ALPH i. FIDANCE
IL Plumbing and Heating. Moderate
prices Calls attended to az once. No. 1904
West Sixth street ID. g. A. phone, 1919
Deimarvia, 1855. Residence a66eD. niT.tf
IT S. ADAMS, PLUMBING AND STEAM
IL. Fitting. Iohbing promptly attende 90
High class work a speciality No. OF ship.
ley street. Residence 40. 1912 W SIX.
teenth street. Wilmington Del. Telephone
ID. A., 1881, For reference. Hotel Du.
Point. may27.1m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
CONSTABLE'S SAFE.

m OSSTABLE'S SALE--BY VIRTUE OF
~ Dttraini for Rent, 10 me directed. will
se sold ct Public Sale. Friday. the sixth
day Of June. 1918, AZ 10 o'clock, a. m, At
B. z. Cor. Third and King streets, the fol.
ewing property. viz:
Cigar Case, Show Case, two Counters, two
Urns, Cash Register. Steam Table. Kitchen
Utensils Glassware, Table Cloths. Napkins
and sundries and other goods too numerous
g scentio=
ssised and taken as the property Of Morris
1esham, al the suit Of David n. Sher and
70 be sold by
BENJAMIN FISCHER. Constable.
funet-et.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
FREE Z ! !; !

Rearrange numbers IN each row so total oi
each will be Is. To the two nestest, correct
answers will be given one lot free at Gus
new development in New Jersey near town
Of Banks, Churches, Schools, Etc. Contest
closes June IA. S. O. Sperling Mansger
Dept r., t777 Broadway, N. Y. City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
PERSONAL


II TFINED YOUNG MAN, 20 YEARS
IL old, wishes to correspond with young
lady or widow between the age Of 20 and 80.
Address ClO, Evening journal Once.
junc3.6t.
4 ADIES-S1, 900 REWARD Posi-.
- tivoly guarantee my great successful
Monthly remedy; safely relieves some OF
the longest, most obstinate, abnormal cases In
three 90 five days. no harm pain or inter
ference with work. mail. $3.50; double
strength $500. Dr. Southington, No. 30
Long Bldg, Kansas City. No. mar3.f
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06

nR. II. O. WATSON, DENTIST is NOW
- located in the Ford Building Suite.
22i-22s. mar2s.tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
REMOVAL NOTICE

nR a. H. COUGH. DENTIST, rs NOW
~ located in Ford Bldg. Suite 2ai-222
mar2s-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06

II OR RENT-THREE ROOMS ON FIRST
II floor. completely furnished Bedroom.
dining room and kitchen. including gas range
and cooking utensils. S4OO per week. No.
506 West Fifth street iune5 ~.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
ROOFERS
SANITARY WORKERS

MT X. KELTFR.
M SANITARY. oDoRLESs EXcAvAT-
INK ofee, S. W. Corner, Fourth and West
streets oct2i.H
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
SCRAP IRON. STEEL AND METAL

IT fGHTsT CASH PRTCEs PAID FOR
III scrap iron, steel and metals, rubber
and rope Wilmington Iron and Metal Co,
South Market and o streets. jan3i-iyr.
II 1GHEsr CASH PRICES PAID FOR
III scrap iron. steel and metals, rubber
and rope Auto tires specially p. Ed
ward Stirlith No, 224 French 81 ian3i 'tvr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06

~ her brother (Dr. NJ Davis), is now To-
Gated AZ No. us Market 81. maye.im.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
HELP wANTED-MALE

= OF WANTED WHO HAS had SOME
Is experisnce al bsrbering. No. lo7 West
fevsnff street. mayio-tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
SITUATION WANTED-MALE


wToUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION AS
chauffeur Capable and trustworthy
Reference Address Woo, Evening Journal
Once 3uue5-2t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06
LOST AND FOUND


r osT-A PLAIN GOLD BRACELET
Ia marked "From Aunt Kate 1910. "
Reward II returned 20 No. 225 West Six
teenth street iunc5.3t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-06

~ ANTED-YouNe MAN WITH E1.
w perience IN grocery store: Address
Meq. Rvening Journal once. iune4'st'