davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
NEWSY DOlNCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Boy Who Threw Br ok at
Father is ACCidently
Shot in Hip
RED MEN AND
PYTHIANS AT CHURCH
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Feb. 19.-Wil-
liam Gears, 20 years old, an appren-
tice molder at a steel plant, was ac-
cidentally shot in the left hip last
night BY his father.
The shooting followed an alterca-
tion after which the young man had
thrown a brick at his father. The
latter picked up the revolver and Il
was accidentally discharged. The bull
let was not removed. as il is not in
dangerous location.
Samuel Toppin, a highly-respected
resident of the southern section of
the city, died yesterday. He was the
milkman who had such a close call
from being killed about a year ago
when a train struck his wagon at
the Washington avenue crossing
Here comes the hikers," yelled a
number of schoolboys yesterday, but
the boys were mistaken. The women
they saw marching on Delaware
street were the Daughters Of 1912. en-
route to the residence Of Mr. and Mrs
Deemer where meeting of the So
ciety was held.
The members of Seminole Tribe
Improved Order OF Red Men, will at
tend services in the Methodist Church
next Sunday morning.
The Knights of Pythias will cele-
brate the anniversary of the organi-
zation OF the order by attending SER
vices in the NJ Z. Church on Sun
day evening next.
The Rev. Alban Richey preached
in the Episcopal Church at Elktor
last evening.
Seminole Tribe. lmp'd o. r. NJ. vii
hold a special meeting on the frs
Monday in March to take action oil
proposed amendments to the bylaws
Mrs. John NJ Wilson left for New
York this morning to attend boar'
meeting of the d. A. r.
Mrs. Wilson is the first vice-presi
dent of the Daughters OF the Ameri
can Revolution.
Charles Wipf will accept the posi-
tiOn OF night man al the car BARI
of the New Castle line
Wild ducks are being shot alonl
the marshes
Members of Division No. 3 Ancien
Order of Hibernians. are forming
tourists club In July, 1914, tn
monument to Jack Barry, the fathe
of the American navy, will be unveil
ed in Washington, and the Delawar
members will attend the ceremonies
/ From Washington they expect to go &
Norfolk, Va. where the biennial ma
tional convention OF the A. o. II. vii
be held
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

-. used almost two bottles Of It but
II didn't help me much. After using that
my hair started 60 come out by handouts till
hadn't hardly any hair left.
My daughter told me to try the Cuticura
Ointment and Soap and l must say that the
sample helped me some. 80 bought large
box OF the Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura
Soap and used it about twice a month and
to my surprise my head was cooled and the
itching stopped gradually and my hair
started 70 come in something wonderful
from the time started 60 use the Cuucura
treatment. With the third treatment had
wonderful relief 1 could sleep and didn't
get up during the night W comb and rub my
scalp. thought l was In heaven. One box
and two bars OF Cuticura Soap fixed my
scalp all right" tsigned) Mrs. X. Gies-
berger. Aug. 2s, 1912.
Cuticura Soap t25c1 and Cuticurz Ont-
nent SOC are sold everywhere A single
set is often SUFFICIENT. Liberal sample of
each mailed free. with 32-p skin Book Ad,
dress post card 'Cuticura. Dept. T boston -
sz-Tender- faced men should use cuticurs
Soap shaving sticA. Csc sample free.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
PUNCH SAVED
ROSS GOODS

That Alfred Ross young man. em-
ployed as driver by Harry Kenyon,
tho. wholesale and retail tobacconist
at Second and Market streets is able
to take care OF himself was demon
struted yesterday aftednoon when set
upon by three residents of that sec
tlOn OF the city known as Little
Italy" on The west side Ross was
delivering goods when the noticed a
young man riding his wagon from
the rear, lie planted we'll directed
kick and when two others came TO
the assistance Of their friend Ross put
both of them out. one with a punch
70 the jaw and the other with a blow
I'm thetolar-plcXus. Looking around
and seeing no more assailants Ross
climbed on his wagon and drove on
finishing his deliveries
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
BAKER BESTS
JOE BARREL
Wilmington Middleweieht
Wins a Hard-fOught Bout
at FairmOunt Club

Harry Baker, OF this city. who had
won his two recent contests by the
knockout route, outfought Joe Borren
OF Philadelphia. in the main bout at
the Fairmount Athletic Club, phila-
delphia, last night Both men tried
their best to score Knockout and
each came within an ace Of accom-
plishing the trick Borrell caught
Baker OFF his balance In the fourth
round. landing right-hand blow
which sent Baker to the floor. He de-
clined 20 take the count, and bobbed
up like a rubber ball II was give
and take until the round ended
In the NTH round Baker caught
Borrell flush on the jaw with a left
hand jolt. and the Kensington middle
weight took short count In en-
deavoring 10 clinch Borrell missed his
man and again fell 10 the floor.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
FRUIT TREES
UNINJURED

NEWARK, Del. Feb. 19--rhe re-
cent cold weather did no serious dam
age TO the fruit crop. Growers have
had their orchards examined and they
report that while some Of the buds
were frozen the damage IS not ex-
tensive enough to be alarming A
few early peaches have been nipped
but the crop promises to be as large
as usual.
The growers now believe that the
cold weather has really been bene-
fit to them. Bugs. caterpillars and
other pests came out during the mild
days Of January, with the result that
millions OF them perished IN the cold
blasts OF February. The freeze is also
expected to benefit the fruit crop by
killing the scale.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
no LABOR FOR RrFFRrypUM.

Central Labor Union al meeting
last night directed the represents
tives Of the various unions TO report
that the Central body had endorses,
the project OF creating a fund to figh<
for the Initiative and Referendum for
the next two years. The members also
endorsed the draft Of the proposed
new city charter aud also instructed
the delegates from the various unions
to inform their locals that the Central
Body endorsed the act relative to the
initiative and referendum. which has
been passed by the House Of Repre-
sentatives at Dover, and is now up ID
the Senate.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
MIDDLETOWN
CENTURY CLUB
10 YEARS OLD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Feb. 19.-The
New Century Club celebrated its six
teenth anniversary on Tuesday by
giving a luncheon for the members Of
the club. the Odessa Club and invited
guests from the seventeen clubs in
the state. Nearly every club was rep
resented by at least one member. The
visitors we're taken to the home of
Mrs. George Derrickson on Main
street upon their arrival and at
o'clock were escorted TO the club
room. The delicious luncheon was
prepared and served by Mrs. Frank
J. Pennington, club hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Kohl and several young women
of the club. During the luncheon
music was furnished by Mrs. Henry
NJ. Schroeder. Miss Mildred Vaughan.
Miss Jessie Shepherd Miss Frances
Beasten and Miss Letitia Pool Miss
Nellie Janvier, always a favorite with
a Middletown audience, gave several
recitations.
The address of welcome was given
by Miss Mary Hutchin vice presi-
dent, in the absence of the president,
Miss lydia Cochran, who was de-
the family. Mrs. Robinson, the State
president responded and was follow
ed by short talks by Mrs Wollaston,
president of the Wilmington Club,
Mrs Warner also of Wilmington.
A play was given by club members,
entitled "A Business Meeting of the
Whoppen Club with the following
cast: President of the Club. Mrs.
Smith," Mrs. John c. Stiles; secre-
tary of the club, Miss Grey" Miss
Helen Brady; club members. Mrs.
Lowell Mrs. Richard l.. Naudain:
Miss JONES' Mrs. c. A. Hoifecker;
Miss White Miss Mary Hutchin
Miss Keene.' Miss Nellie Janvier
Mrs. Anna Scott Miss Bessie An
derson; Mrs. Mercy Brown Miss
Ethel Brady; mrs Hoyt." Miss Eu.
genia Beasten; Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs. J. J. Northrup.
Some of the visitors present were.
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. G.
A. Ritchie, Mrs. n. N. Brown, Mrs. T.
c. Parker, Miss Snodgrass. Mrs. Vol
laston. Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Walls
I Mrs Hudson, Mrs. Read. Mrs. Rey.
nolds, of Smyrna; Mrs. Frazier, oi
Elkton; Mrs. Cam, of Newark; Miss
! Wetzel, of Wyoming; Miss Warren, oI
/ FELTON,; Mrs. Niles and Miss Maloney
OF Townsend; Miss Alice Case, o
Philadelphia; Miss Mary Burris. o.
Inverness. California; Miss Blanche
Griffith, of Baltimore; Mrs. r. b
Lodge. Mrs. S. Shallcross, Miss Moore
Miss Williams, Miss Townsend, Mrs
George Davis, Miss Ewell. Mrs. Har
rison Vandegrift, Mrs. Enos, Mrs
! Mailley and Mrs. George Whitlock, o.
/ Odessa.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
PICK MEN FOR
INDOOR MEET
Best Of Delaware Athletes
Will Compete in College
Events on March l9
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Feb. 10-Much in
terest is. being taken at Delaware
college fh the coming championship
indoor meet, which is to be held in
the college gymnasium on the evening
of March 49, Tile sole topic among
the students is the meet and who Will
win the championships. AT first Il
was planned TO allow the student body
to vote for two men when three were
eligible for the championship. This
plan was voted down. and a commit
tee of four students. with n. =. Jolls.
IS, as chairman, was appointed to
confer with Coach MacAvoy and
select the men TO be entered in the
different events The committee today
issued the following schedule for the
events:
Heavyweight boNing-MoLoughry,
'13. and Hirshman, '16.
Middleweight boxing-Carswell, 10,
and Rigney, '16.
Lightweight boxing -McCaflerty, IA,
and Dawson, '16.
Welterweight boxing-Mullin, l3,
and Houston, 10.
Heavyweight wrestling-Lank, 13,
and LOOMS, IA.
Middleweight wrestling Cam. 10,
and OBrien, 10
Lightweight wrestling -Loomis, 10,
and Huston. IA.
Featherweieht wrestling -Schlittler,
'13. and Thomas, 16
Shot-put- -Veale, IA, and Kelly, 10.
High iump-Mannering Is, and
Schlittler, 81.
All OF these men, with the excep-
ton Of Mullin. Houston and Thomas,
have either won OF drawn IN some of
/ the inter-class indoor meets.
Captain Sawdon and his squad of
basketball tossers held short,
snappy practice last night. After the
defeat at the hands Of Mt st. Mary s.
the team members are more than de-
termined to win the next games.
Hirshman, who has been out of the
game for two weeks, with an injured
foot is again ready to jump guard
All Of the players appear TO be in
good shape, and passed the ball and
shot goals in fine shape Lacklen
who was somewhatebruised after the
inter-class game between the Fresh
men and Sophomores, did not get into
practice. but contented himself witt
a short run on the indoor track. Hs
expects TO be in good shape to get in
! the game against Catholic University
which comes here on Thursday night
Manager Foster announced today
that the game scheduled with Lebanon
Valley has been cancelled Mt st
d Mary's College, which defeated Della
ware. last Saturday, will play the
BLUE and Gold" on that night.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
$4,000 FORTUNE
FOR MR.. RANKEN

Word has been received here FROM
St. Louis Mo, that David Ranken,
aged about 80 years, of this city, has
been left a fortune of $4,000 aud a
farm in ireland, through the recent
death Of his uncle. David p. Ranken,
of st. Louis.
Mr. Ranken, who is employed as a
purchasing agent by the DUPONT Pow
der Company. has apartments at the
Belviderc, but he coud net be seen
today and il was said that he had
gone to St Louis.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
CONsTABLE's SALE.

n ONsTABLE'S S SALE-BY VIRTUE or A
- disiraint for rent, Go me directed. viii
DE sold ~ public sale, on the sharpe farm
ai SilvcrAido, nrandywinc hundred, Dol. ON
Ihursduy. February 20, 1913, az $50 o'clock
q. m.
hnrruws, horse rake, two moving machines
300 bushels nf corn. nnfop wagon, sleigh,
two sleds. fodder. wagon. hay wagon. ladders,
chains truck, roller. about 40 tons of hay,
ropes and blocks. horse power fam hay cut.
ter wheels, hay fork circular saw. lot of
forks wagon bed. two lots Of bay. straw.
nuke. lumber. a. hogs. one hull 20 COWS.
yoke of oxen, horses lot Of harness. bug.
rie. farm wagon about 100 chickens. lot Of
guincas one duck cabin. dearborn carriages
buggic reaper two cnliivators. grindstono and
Tot Of sundry other articles.
Sri1cd and takch as The property OF Tess,
T.. McG0wnn. aud To- De sold hy
CHARLES GREEN. Constable.
/ Wilmington. Del, Feb. a.. 1913. icbtG.3i
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
MIR. JACKSON on LIBRARY BOARD

Al q meeting OF the board of man.
ayers Of the Wilmington Institute
Free Library last night, the vacancy
In the board. made by the resignation
Of the Rev. c. A. Henderson, was fill
ed by the election Of the Rev. r. l.,
Jackson. pastor of Hanover Presby-
terian Church.
The Librarians report showed that
during the month of January. 356
volumes were added. The circula-
tion of books for home use was 24,-
261. At the central library 1865
books were issued, being an increase
of 35 over the month of January, 1912
Rockford branch showed an increase
of l13.
During the month 657 persons reg
istered for the privilege of borrowing
books. This is an increase of 12l
over the corresponding month of last
year
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
REGISTERs NOTICE.
srVrr on CArHAK1Nn MAHER

~ STATE or CATHAk1NE MAHEn,
II DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF 40.
ininistrnNon. upon the estate Of Catharine
Mnhcr. late of Wilmington hundred. dcceaaed.
were duly granted unto H;1sh A. Garland, po
the 14th dny of February. a. j.. 1919, and alI
persons indebted 90 the said deceased are re'
oucttcd TO make payment TO the AdminIs'
traitor without delay. and al persons ha~.
ing demands against the decreased arc required
TO exhibit and present the samo duly pTp.
butcd TO the said admnistrntor. on or befora
the flth day OF February A. d. 1914. 90
abide hy the law n this behalf
HIGH a. GARLAND Administrator.
Address Hugh A. Garland, Esq, Attorneys
ut-flaw, Wilmington. Del. fcbl 1-eod. o..
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
DAUGHTERS OF 1872.

Members Of the Delaware Chapter
OF the y. s. L. ). ID. OF 1872 held THEN
February meeting yesterday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. S. S. Dee
mer, New Castle, with fourteen guests
present The new president, Mrs
James G. Brayshow presided at the
board meeting.
The presiding officer at the chapter
meeting was Mrs. ]. NJ Wilson, re-
gent OF the Commodore Thomas Mac
donough chapter
Following the business meeting, a
social hour was enjoyably spent Mrs
John l.. Johnson gave several reci-
tations. and a number of selections
from Shakespeare" were given by
George Mcintyre A delicious lunch
con was served by Mrs. Deemer.
At the adjournment of the meeting
announcement was made that the
March meeting will be held at the
home OF Miss Susan c. Russell
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
CONFER TONIGHT ON
CITY LEGISLATION

Members Of the General Assembly
living in Wilmington, and the mem
hers OF City Council viii confer to-
night in the Council chambers rela-
tive TO bills affecting the city. which
Council had drawn aud sent to Dover
for the consideration OF the legisla-
tors. II developed az the hearing at
Dover last week that the Wilmington
members of the General Assembly did
not know what Wilmington wanted
IA the way Oh legislation. AS the
meeting VIII be an important one, II
is expected that all the members OF
Council and the Wilmington legisla-
tors viii be present
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
VETERANS, SONS no CRLEBRATE.

Colonel r. G.. Shaw Camp, Sons of
Veterans, will celebrate its sixteenth
anniversary in Turn Hall tomorrow
evening. Mayor Howell has been in
vited to attend the ceremonies Divi-
sion Commander Cyrus e. Robb. who
will read the annual Grafton. f. S.
Turner, secretary, and Col. Jesse X.
Baylls and staff will be present. Com
mander Robb and Mr.. Turner will be
entertained by Lieutenant and Mrs
Bowser prior TO the celebration.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
RrLLEr IN HIs sHnrLnrR.

Lewis Glascoe, aged 40 years, oil
No 1892 Walnut street accidentally
shot himself in the left shoulder yes
rerday afternoon. while cleaning a re.
Y0lver. Glascoe was trying to re-
.move a cartridge from the weapon
when the iiremarm was discharged
An N-Ray photograph was taken al
the Homeopathic Hospital. and ths
bullet when located. will be removed
The wound is not serious.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
PUBLIC SALE.

ID lbLiC SALE OF STOCK AND FARM
j ing implements on kennett trolley line.
near Brandyninc Springs February "a, ~
O'Clock GEO. W. WARREN.
fch1-12f
ID UBL1C SALE or FURNITURE. BED
Il ding and household goods from tho
rcsidence no. b2f Franklin street. will be
sold 90 stidham & Sons Auction Store, No.
M East Fourth street Friday. February n,
1913. at o'clock p
Three fine Brass Beds. I Enamrled hsd
] Mahogany Clav.foot Bedroom Suit. highly
polished. I Chifonier. ] Library Suit n
ionther, I Mahogany parlor Suit pieces
in silk tapstry, I mahogany Library Table.
lnlaid parlur Table. Pictures, ] Leather
Couch Hair and Felt Mattresses ! Buffet.
Pedestal Extension Table lcuther Seat Din
ing Chairs, ! Turkish Rocker, ! Oak Bedroon
Suit I China Closet. 1 sct OF Saxon China
Dishes 100 pieces Glassware, sheets.
Spreads Wool Blankets. Carpets, s Beautiful
Rugs. Wltons and Administers. J Oak Ward
robe. Pedestal, Table Linens, Lace Curtains.
Etc
These goods are IN first class condition and
must be sold as owners are leaving the cits.
Goods cannot be seen until day Of aale. Sale
Lac ] o. clock y. m. Friday. February 81. 1913.
fcbis.3t STfDHAM & SON, Aucts.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
LIST OF ruR1ro BALES.

February 2o.--Sale of stock and forming
implements for Jesse McGowan. AZ Silver
side, Delaware, At ] o o'clock, a "a.
ST1DHAN & son. Aucts
February 2f--Sals Of stock end farmina
implements for Eugene Dufr and Son ~
silvcrbrooh, Del, az I o'clock, p. m.
STIDHAM & SON. Aucfa.
February 2t--furnituro and Rugs from
NO. GA Franklin street, win Do sold y,
Stidham & SON Auction Store. no u ~
Fourth street. az ] o. clock, p. m. See al d
sale In this paper
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
siO4 IN COURT FINES.

The police commission held a short
session yesterday afternoon. only
routine business receiving the atten-
tion of the members. The fines and
costs collected ia City Court during
the past week amounted to. s104.55.
Twenty-one prisoners were sentenced
TO the New Castle county workhouse.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
MT. VERNON
WALLOPS THE
MERRILL FIVE

Mt Vernon made it three out Of
four Monday when they defeated the
Merrill Club, OF Philadelphia, leader
in the Jewish League by 42-3O
score. The Rising sun lads had
things their own way throughout the
contest and were always past the
danger zone. Abby Buccannon put
the locals in the running in the OPEN
ing session by two neat tosses in
rapid succession. and Elder boosted
the figures from the foul line Mt.
Vernon passed and shot i'm grand
style and at the end Of half time they
were on the business-like end Of ~
Is count.
The final stamza was repetition
Of the first, with the mill youths con-
tinually in the foreground Abby
Buccannon was again the star of the
fray, gathering nine field goals. Edlcr
was also a consistent scorer. cop
ping eight fouls, out OF eleven
chances, and landing four field tosses.
Friel, the speedy floor man OF the sec
ond team was in the contest i'm place
Of Casey and delivered the goods
pushing in a pair OF counts.
Wolfson and Rukind were high
men for the conquered legions, each
getting away with quintet of heayes
The Vernonites are putting up rare
article OF ball and have lost only one
struggle this season. The lineup:
Mt Vernon. Merrill.
A. Buccannon. forward ... Wolfsou
Friel ....... forward ...... Pending
Elder ..... center ...... Miner
! W. Buccannon guard ..... Goldbere
Andrews ....g guard .. .Bcrstoiu
Field goals. A. Buccannon. 81 ed.
Ter, A. Anderson, 3: Friel. ?; Wolf
son, 5; Goldberg, o; Miner. 3
Foul goals, Elder, s; Goldberg. 4.
Referee. Babby
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

pimples from scratching and
fine combing. ] had to get
up during the night and
comb my head and rub IL.
for 1 suffered everything
there was. Night after
night / got no sleep. 7 tried
a little baking soda. then
the last thing ] tried as I
saw so much about this
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
PROPOSALS.

------e---H
L s. ENGINEER OFFfCE, WHINING
I ton. Del, Jan. a. 1913. Sealed pro
uusals for dredging Cooper Greek fkivcrl .
n. T.. will BE- received here until 4 n. M,
February ~. 1913 and then publicly opened
Information on application. X. r.. Raymond,
Mai. Encrs. iang1. 90. 90 .2f-f1e20.
u ROpOSALS -- SEALED PROPOSALS
Il win be received up io noon. on Tuesday
February 20. 1918. hy the Levy Court. for
lighting Washington street hrdgs Tor n term
ending December On, 1913 Proposals 10 state
FIAT rate per are light per nnnum. By order
OF Joint committee of the Levy Court ON
public buildings ana Wilmington bridges
SAMUEL J.. BURRIs.
febt0.21.22,2f Chairman.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
cROCrRY STORE SOLD.

George Turner. real estate broker.
at Eighth and jefferson streets, has
sold the grocery store at the \. W
corner of Second and Jefferson
streets to r, Solomon.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
n oTIoE-NoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN

NJ OTICE-NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
y that 1.-THE Mayor and Council Of Will
mington. through the agency OF the Board
Of Directors Of the Street and Sewer De
partment, will make application 20 the Court
OF General Sessions OF the State OF Delaware,
in and for New Castle county, on the third
day of March. A. D. 1918. for the appoint.
ment Of commissioners 60 yacatc all that por.
ton Of the bed OF Walnut street as laid out
on the map Of the city Of Wilmington, at
sixty-ive 1851 feet. six (6) inches wide, be
tween the southerly side Of Water street Tex
tendcd) and the Christiana river. including
the wharf al the foot of said Walnut street
more particularly described ss follows;
Beginning at the point OF intersection ol
the southerly side Of Water street (extended)
erlv side OF Walnut street. at sixty Eve (65)
feet six (6) inches wide; thence southerly
along said westerly side OF Walnut street
three hundred and dfty-two l352) feet. more
OF less. 20 the Christiana river; thence
thereby casterly siNty-hve (65) feet six (6)
inches more OF less. along the northerly line
on said river 90 its intersection with the
easterlv side OF Walnut street: thence
northerly along said easterly side Of Walnut
street. three hundred and ffty-two feet ten
inches more or less 20 the southerly side OF
Water street (cxtendedo thence thereby
westerly sixty five (65l feet six l6) inches
more or less 20 the place Of beginning ihs
said Walnut street being public stree of
tie said city Of Wilmington and a nablis
road in WILMINGTON hundred.
Board OF Directors Of tho
STREET & SEWER DEPARTMENT
Ey C~of-c w Sparks President
Attef, l.. v CHRlSTN, Secretary. isnl5 soi
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
BREAKS OWN REFORM RULE.
County Comptroller. Foe Of Deputies
Finds He Needs One.

FIHus TIC Nttus UHtl
GEORGETOWN, Dell Feb. 19.---
Although he was elected oil q ticket
pledged to do away with the flock of
deputies who do most Of the work In
the Court House. County Comptroller
Peter J. Shockley. Of Millsboro, has
found that his Office is too heavy for
one man and has been. granted a
deputy for a short time by the
court
Willard Salisbury Lacey, Demo-
crat. of Georgetown. was named. The
grant to Comptroller Shockley was
made by a Levy Court which is Re
publican by a majority of one.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
HAIR CAME OUT
BY HANDF ILLS
Terrible Itching. Night After Night
Got no Sleep, Cutlcura Soap and
Ointment Fixed Scalp All Right.

Forward Selma Ave. Pittsburg, Pa
Il started with itching Of the scalp. II was
terrible almost had my head all in littlo
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
REMovAL. NUfICE.


~ IT, SrASSFORr. JEWElEE. NOW
IL. located at No. III West Ninth street.
fch1-1m