davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
REPUBS SEE
PARTY SUCCESS
First District Committee OPP
timiStiC Over June EIeC-
ton Prospects

The Republican First District Com
mittoe held largely attended meet
ing last night al the East Side Ke-
publican club when encouraging re-
ports we're received from all the COM
mitteomen Optimism prevailed the
opinion Of all present being that the
party was never In better shape 10
enter a city campaign.
The principle business was that of
receiving reports on the progress
made in voters properly transferred.
Candidates for the Republican
primaries may file their names with
the City Committee up TO midnight.
May z which is ten days before the
Republican primaries
George r. Grantland. Of No. 1914
Pine street, has announced himself
candidate for the Republican nom
nation for Council from the Ninth
ward He Is a brother of Represent
tative Charles n. Grantland Coun-
Gilman George H. Bilderhack Is not a
candidate for recollection.
Burton S. Heal, of No. AZ East
Tenth street announces himself a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Councilman from the Eighth
ward.
The progressives met last night In
the offices OF Horace q. Eastburn in
the Ford Building and plans for the
campaign of that wing of the Repub-
lican party we're discussed. IL was de-
cided to hold the convention to nom
mate candidates for the ticket on
May S instead OF April 2S as-was first
agreed upon the latter date being
considered too early The primaries
viii be held on May 3.
Headquarters of the National Pro-
gressive Party of Delaware will be
opened at No 923 Market street to-
night with a committee meeting. IL is
the intention of the party to make a
very active city campaign.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
DAUGHTERS OF
1872 FILL CITY
FORSOCIETY WORK

Delegates have arrived and are ar
irving hourly and will arrive through
out the day at the Hotel Dupont, for
the annual meeting of the National
Society of United States Daughters ef
1912, which will convene there to-
day for the next four days.
No special meeting or event is
scheduled on the program for tody,
the opening one of the General Meet
ing Most Of { morning and after
noon was given up to committee meet
ings, called for the purpose Of per-
focting final arrangements.
From two until five o'clock this af-
ternoon there will be a meeting of
the Credential Committee of which
Mrs e. n. Woodward of Wilmington
is chairman, for the purpose of re-
gistering voters. Mrs. e. p. Moody,
chairman of the banquet committee,
was busy all morning arranging for
tickets for the banquet TO be given to-
morrow evening.
From eight until ten o'clock this
evening will be given large re-
ception which practically opens the
meeting. Members Of the receiving
line will include Mrs. James Bray
shaw. president OF the State OF Della
ware; Miss Louise Edge. of Jersey
City, N. j., first vice-president; Mrs.
Matthew Steelman, corresponding Sc
cretary, OF Elizabeth, n. j.; Mrs. John
M. Wilson, chairman of committee
on arrangements, Mrs. Baldwin. re-
oording secretary OF Derby, Conn.,,
Mrs B. c. Whitney of Detroit,
Michigan, and other national officers;
honorary vice-president and real
daughters.
The list of delegates today include
Mrs. Ida NJ. School, St. Mary's, Mo- {;
Mrs M. d. Talcott, Mrs. Edmund G..
Ingersoll, Julia r. Reed, of Chicago,
H.; Mrs. william H. Hotchkins, New
York City; Mrs. George B. Wallis,
Brooklyn; Miss Powell, st. Louis;
Mrs w. J. Taylor, New Jersey; Mrs.
Roy b. Brown. Richmond, Va; Mrs.
II. G. Root, Bennington, Vt; Mrs.
James Fisher, Va; and Mrs. w L..
Mann. New York.
The morning was spent by the dele
gates principally in sightseeing, there
being many beautiful places of inter-
est in the city, and statements ex-
nressive Of surprise and admiration
we're heard from many of the strangers
on their return to the Hotel DUPONT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
.SUFFRACISTS
ENLIST in CITY
CLEAN UP CAMP AIGN

Members of the Wilmington Equal
Suffrage Club at a meeting in the
Unitarian Church last evening, de-
cided TO inaugurate cleanup
campaign for Wilmington, beginning
May l. This was decided ON after
DR. H. w. Briggs had made an adj
dress on the subject and several of
the members had spoken of the work
that could be accomplished. This
was followed by the reading of the
following resolution, which was
adopted:
Whereas, The members Of the
municipal department of the Equal
Suffrage Association and others in
terested in the welfare OF Whining
ton have found, upon investigation,
that there is room for Improvement
I'm the cleanliness and tidness of our
city; therefore. be It
Resolved, r'hat we ask through our
newspapers that householders and
Board OF Health i'm a cleanup cam
paien beginning May 1. 1913
Considerable business was trans
acted &C the meeting, Miss Mary n.
Askew, chairman OF the municipal
department making her report Of the
investigation of the First ward In
addition to this report, Mrs. William
McCOrkindale. who recently moved
here from New Orleans, was admitted
into membership and spoke OF the
work accomplished there by the Equal
Suffrage Club
During the evening w. W. Knowles,
Charles b. White. and John +. Thomas
OF the Referendum League. spoke Of
the initiative and referendum and Of
its workings with relation to the suf-
frage cause.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
DEMOCRATS
AFTER OFFICES
]. ]. CahiII is Latest Candi-
date for City Treasurer.
MIR. Merton Declines

james J. Cahill of No HOO West
Fourth street. treasurer Of the Dem
ccratic League. and one Of the best
known young Democrats In the city
has anonunc his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination Of City Treas
urer Hc has always taken an ac-
tive interest in the affairs of the
party but never aspired 10 office
Mr. cahill will be opposed by for
mer Councilman John j. McGoyern.
Another whose name was mentioned
il connection with the Office was
George C. Morton. but h announced
today that be will not be candi-
date.
Friends OF Philip j. Isaac, a build
er and contractor of No. 1917 West
street who have been urging his can-
didacy for President Of Council on
the Democratic ticket viii be disap-
pointed to learn that he is not a cam
didate for the Office
Efforts were made by friends Of
Richard C. McMullen, former mem-
Der of Council from the Twelfth
ward to get him 70 run for Presl-
dent OF Cour Gil He considered the
matter but definitely announced to-
day that he win not be a candidate.
Mr. McMullen said that man hold
ing the Office of President of Council
should have some time durins the
FAY to devote to It and this he did
not have. This leaves practically
but one man In the field whose name
SIS being mentioned for the office. He
Is former Councilman James C..
O'Neal who is now considering
whether he will rum
The name of John r. Malloy, an
attorney. has been linked with the
mayoralty on the Democratic ticket,
but when seen today, he said he
knew nothing of IT,
Still more candidates for Council
on tho Democratic ticket in tho
Eleventh ward, announce themselves.
They are Robert y. Porter, Of No
S21 Eighth avenue, and John Harring-
ION, a core maker employed by the J.
Morton Poole cempaay. he latter
has been talked OF for the nomination
but decided only last n.ght TO an
nounce his candidacy
The Democratic City Committee will
meet tonight at the Democrat League
May Become Candidate.
Friends OF S. c. HILL paper box
manufacturer, are urging him to all
low the use of his name as a candi-
date for assessor and collector for the
Southern district subject to the ru,es
Of the Republican party Mr. Hill
lives at No. 1876 West Sixth street,
in the Twelfth ward. and has many
friends on both sides He has been
mentioned for Office several times.
He has been a faithful worker for
the Republican party
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
COBB AND NAVIN
TO REACH AGREEMENT

BY The United Press.
DETROIT, Mich. April 22.-Tyrus
Raymond Cobb. will arrive in De-
troit either Thursday or Friday for
conference with President Frank
Navin Of the Tigers Cobb, is willing
to make concessions to the Tiger
boss in regard to some OF the diff
ferences which have been holding the
two apart and it il understood that
Navin will also concede a bit in order
to reach an agreement
Cobb is now in Atlanta but his inti-
mate friends claim to have received
word rom him that he would leave
Detroit either today or tomorrow.
1t was predicted that the Georgian
would make his appearance in a Tiger
uniform within a week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
James I. Chandler, W W. S Sna * &
Telephones
DEATHS.


Sarah J. Phillips.
Jesse M Anderson.
Marian Gertrude Banks.
Benjamin Marten. ST..
Elizabeth A. Adkins.
Richard whitney
James 4. Maxwell
Thomas Higgins.
Lettie q. hntchen Norman.
KORMAN--At Hope Farm. on Aprii -,
1919 Lettie G. Mitchell Norman, aged "a
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
street. ON Thursday afternoon, az . o'clock.
lntrrment al Rivervicw cemetery.
HfGGINS--Near stanton, Delaware, on
April 2l, 1913 Thomas Higgins, In his
Relatives and friends are invited % attend
the funeral services as 81. James church, al
stanton, on Thursday, afternoon, April "a,
81 O'clock Intermeni In adjoining GENE.
terry.
MAXWEIl.-In this city on April n, 1913.
James r. Maxwell aged AZ years.
Relatives aud friends are invited 70 attend
Che funeral services at The residence Of
Thomas g. Carlisle No. i19 Rodman street,
on Friday afternoon. April 25. at . O'Clock.
lntcrmeut az Silvcrbrook cemetery.
WHlTNfN-in this city. ON April 20. 1913,
Richard Whitney, aged 35 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
The funeral services az Rcthcl A. NJ T..
church, sixth and Walnut streets. ON Thurs
e.
meni In Mt Olive cemetery
AnKlNS-tn Philadelphia Pa. on April ~
1913, Elizabeth A.. wife Of George A. Ad
kins. and daughter Of Harry and Hannah
johnson. aged pa wears.
Relatives and friend are invited 60 attend
the funeral services at Ashury NJ. r. church
Wilmington. Del. on Wednesday afternoon
April 20 at 2.3o o'clock lnterment at
RiVeryieW cemetery.
PHlLLIrS-fn Conngswood on April 20
1919 sarah J. Phillips. widow Of tho late
Peter Phillips formerly Of Wilmington In
her 72nd year
Relatives. friends and members az Star Of
Delaware lodge, No. ]. Shepherds Of Bothle
hem are invited 10 attend tho funeral ser
vices and intcrmenf az Mt. Salem cemetery
ON Thursday afternoon. az ~ 80 o'ciock
MAklEN-in San Jose. Cal. on April D..
1918. Benjamin Martcn. Sr, aged ~
years.
Due notice Of funeral VIII be given
k NkS--ln this city. on April 90 1913
lrlnn Gertrude. daughter Of william r
and Saiiie r Banks. in her 9TH year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from the residence OF her mar
enis No JO7 South Jack son street on We'd
ncsduy afternoon. at o clock Interment
90 Silvcrhrook cemetery
ANDERSON-ln this city. on April 20. 1918
Jesse NJ. Anderson. aged 81 years
Relatives. friends. Eureka Lodge No o8
a. ?. q a. NJ. Delta Chapter. No. g. r. A A..
Diamond State Division. No a2f Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers and the Loyal
Order Of Moose are invite lio ara I'd the
funeral services an his late residence No
T02 West street Thursday afternoon
April "a at D 30 O'Clock Interment nj
RiverView cemetery Oxford Pa papers
please copy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
COMMEND 0NE-HOUR
DELAWARE CITY SCHEDULE

Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir Captain William r. Myers
superintendent Of the Wilmington and
Southern Railway Company. deserves
the full and hearty support of the
people In the operation of a one-hour
schedule between Wilmington and
Delaware City His progressive policv
IN this respect is to be admired. and
% IS felt that by continuance for a
reasonable trial. during good trolley
weather and with the cooperation of
the people residing on the line. a
permanent and convenient schedule
will be established upon paving
basis, and Captain Myers will not re-
greet his progressiveness.
Commuter
Wilmington. Del. April %.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
BLADES WOULD
Be REAL TOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
RELIANCE, Del. April Am
nouncement is made of the marriage
OF Miss Nora Polight. of this town,
10 Herbert b. Locates, son of Isaac
r. Locates. prominent Sussex county
farmer, last Thursday evening at the
Methodist Episcopal Circuit parson-
age at Seaford by the Rev w W.
Sharp
AT last Blades has applied for in
corporation rights and is now petit
tioning the Pennsylvania Railroad for
station. Elias r. Griffith a former
coroner OF this county, Is a candidate
for Mayor and Ernest Webb Will
likely be the chief of police when the
Incorporation rights are granted.
Blades claims a population of over
500
Soft crabs were caught at Crisfeld
last week. the earliest they have
been caught in the history of the
industry. Crisfeld is the largest soft
shell crab center in the world.
Economical farmers Of this section
are improving the condition of their
soil by utilizing wood and coal ashes
Tor fertilIzing purposes.
The annual convention OF the Sus-
sex County Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union win be held In the
Centenary Methodist Episcopai
Church, Laurel. on Thursday. MAY s
The Rev. Thomas r. Terry. former
pastor OF Centenary Church. Laurel.
will lecture on "Nlen Wanted" i'm the
Auditorium here Monday evening, Ap-
ri 2S.
Government dredging. which has
been going on in the Laurel harbor
for the last several weeks. has been
abandoned until property owners can
improve the conditions Of their
wharves 10 prevent rains from wash
Ing IN sands and waste materials.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
INCOME TAX
TO WIPE OUT
The DEFICIT
commune From ans Page.


the report charges ~ advocating the
income tax feature OF the Wilson,
Underwood bill "The tax upon in
comes is levied upon ability to pay.
II requires as many yards OF cloth
to clothe, and az many ounces Of
food to sustain the day laborer as the
largest holder OF invested wealth; :,
yet pays like amount Of taxes on
food he eats and the poor man pays
a larger rate Of tax upon his cheap
suit Of wooden clothing than the
wealthy man upon his costly suit"
Congress has power TO raise or
lower the tax. They denominate the
income tax as the "fairest and cheap.
est of all taxes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
GENERAL JONES
GIVES VIEWS ON
SUFERAGEQUESTION

Those who remember Rosalie Gard
ner Jones. the General of Suffrage
Hikers" on the occasion Of her re.
cent visit TO this city. will read with
interest the following article which
appears in the current number OF
THE Gateway" magazine devoted
to literature, economies and social
service.
symposium OF views on the abb
sorbins problem OF woman suffrage
from both sides Is given and e.
"GeQerals' side is shown by her
views on "Womanlincss and Suffrage"
In the article which follows:
ITO be womanly in the best pos.
sible sense is to endeavor to insure
for the next generation. as far as
may be, FIRST the best possible motn-
ers; second. the best possible faith.
ers, and, third, the best possible con-
ditions under which children may
reach maturity
ITO obtain the best possible con.
ditions under which children may
grow to maturity, women must share
In making the laws in the shadow Of
which they and their children musl
live.
"A Momanly woman does not res,
content before her own hearth while
the children Of other less fortunate
women perish because OF man-mad-
laws.
The womanly woman, when she
hears that her function I'm life Is
hard and stony and tiresome, prays
in her heart to be shown the way to
make II less stony and tiresome for
those who come after her
"A womanly woman does not CRY
for a change of duties, but only that
she may learn to understand better
exactly what her duties are and be
willing to shoulder the full respon.
sibility of them.
THE womanly woman knows the
purposes of the two sexes can never
be identical and that therefore the
world walks lame till both sexes are
permitted to work equally and freely
for their common good.
She who is truly wOmanly cannot
be harmed by contact with the world
She goes out into the world ana
labors TO convert the world to the
standards of true womanliness.
The Wants have proven practical
means of advancement for many
Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
Variety and Value in MOmen's Suits

Spring Suit in ariety of different styles from $40 90 u,
wardsan assortment of and fabrics moi foard
e~hCve T-~-- SPECIAL VALUE.
SUITS AT $1,000 variety of good STYLES all nicely tailored
GU 10 erd SIS 90 SUITS maryels the suit makers
art; very preiIy trimwed in br newest effects
SUITS AT s1750 hat all couu wish for in classy
garment
AT $1,000 and $780, Wcnens Suits in yaiety of different
models shades and fabrics nau tailored or trimmed
e -iehcrafo,ess
MILDLY Blouses of the 1913 models Soc 75c soc Csc
The Balkan Goats in red and black and white
checks ........... $3.50
Variety of Women handsome $3.50 silk Waists now 81 20
Special lot of WOmen's $3.50 Lingerie Waists at s1OO
MILIINERY-This is the hour of Millinery and at no
previous have been better equipped
your wants than at the present gorgeous array of
beautiful hats awaits your inspection Hats for every
son Special 100 and $500 trimmed Hats for $500 and $3.50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
1878 Crosby & Hill Go. 1915
Dress Goods and Silks

The wonderful values giving proven by The
hundreds of satisfied customers that have tronged this department
from day to day. Our motto Of QUICK SALES AND SMALL
PROFITS very much evidence throughout
IS without doubt THE SILK EMPORIUM OF WILMINGTON.
40-nch fine Wolfe 10 light shades value ......... Die
36nch Dress Linons, coors nc fGc
25c and 35c silk stripe Voles and silk Zepnyrs Ice
Cream Seges, popua sec TO 50 25
52-nch Cream Serge rs special
SllhS-Lo of Fouard Silks special price 9n
24-nch Foulards good variety - SIC 75C
New Wash Silks in wide stripes. Csc and S9t
oo-nch Rough Pongee Silks grey soc
56nch Black Messaline SlOO $50 Sc
4O1nch Satin Charmeuse in variety of colors.
short lengths of Satin Charmeuse; special S9c
4O-nch black Satin Charmeuse ST so value for 81 %
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
OCEAN CITY NOW OWNED HERE.

According TO Philadelphia papers
today the ferry boat Ocean City Of
the Reading Railway Company. had
been purchased by the Wilmington
Steamboat Company and was to be
used on the line between here and
Pennsgrove. The story was denied
however by Joseph S. Wilson, of the
local company this morning. The
ferry boat was towed to the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation yards
yesterday to have new boiler in
stalled
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
DR.. REED THE
SUNSHINE SPEAKER

The State convention of the Della
ware branch OF the International Sun.
shine Society viii be held i'm st. An
drew's Church Sunday school room.
on Thursday evening. at which time
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected, as we'll as delegates to the In
ternauonal Convention which con
venes In New York within a short
time. AT the meeting on Thursday
evening the Sunshine address will be
delivered by the Rev. George Edward
Reed. of Grace NJ. r. Church
Those in charge Of the affair have
prepared a pleasing program Re-
freshments viii be served The meet
ing is open and the public is invited.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
MrRRIII-LAwRENcE INITIALS.

Miss Rhea II. Merrill. aged 10
years, of No 209 Eighth avenue, and
Herbert Lawrence, aged 2S years, OF
No. 217 Eighth avenue, this city, were
married by the Rev George l.. Wolfe
at his residence, on Thursday OF last
week. The young couple were ac-
companied by William II. Edwards,
Jr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
IMPROVES AFTER +
SEVEN OPERATIONS

Mrs Amelia Held. wife Of Lewis
Held, a Wilmington business man.
has just returned from st. Joseph's
Hospital in Philadelphia. and is now
at her home. No. SOC West Tenth
street
Mrs Held went to the Philadelphie
Hospital on March 20 to be operated
on for stomach trouble The opera.
tion was not considered serious bul
il later developed that Mrs. Held was
far more affected that was at drsf
thought, and seven operations were
required, instead of one. They we're
performed by Dr. e. r. Montgomery
Mrs. Heid's condition is generally i'm
proved and she is now on the road t.
ultimate recovery.
A direct way TO accomplish many
imperative demands may be found IA
the Want Columns ADV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
opD FELLOWS mo- MEET.

Hope Lodge No. n, /. o. o. r., will
hold its first session in the new Odd
Fellows Hall. Tenth and King SITS,
neXe Wednesday evening, April %.
A big crowd is expected. .. f. tawk,
secretary
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
KennardS go.
SeasonabIe Offerings

AT this writing, we are thoroughly prepared
on all sorts of seasOnable merchandise in assOrt-
ments that are complete and in styles that are
most unusual. Never have we shown better lines
in every department. We mention a few items
possessing unusual merit
Maine Neck Rufus, very new. Sl.5O and $500
each.
RufHed effects in Crepe de Chine and Cotton
Crepe Neckwear.
New shapes in Numbered Collars and Collar
and Cuff Sets.
Complete showing of plain and fancy Rib
hons
Plain and BrOche Crepe Meteors street and
evening shades, $500 and 1925 yard 40 inches
wide.
Full line of best grades of Knit and Muslin
Underwear.
Best grades of silk, Isle and cotton Hosiery.
Kid and fabric Gloves.
Many shades in the popular Ratine Suit.
ing.
One of the largest stocks of Suiting Linens
we know Of anywhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
Shoes and Muslin Wear

small lot Of Boy low Shoes ans and blacks broken
$500 and $3.50, now ......... ... S15O
Womens tan Pumps. high or low heel special price 50 IS
Complete line of Infants end Chdrens Shoes Soc S150
MUSLIN WEARNemO Corses in all sizes So co. $lC3 S.
ease of our FAMOUS Corsets, all sizes ... soc
Long Cloth Combinations trimmed with thread lace Use
Princess Slips of long Goth trimmed in either lace cl- old
cry; special Observation-Disclosures. SLIGO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
CHILDREN HAVE MEASLES.

Measles seem to be all the rage in
North Conneil street. NO serious
cases, however, are reported.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
DAILY RIDDLES.



tNSWERS.
]. Slippery Elm.
2 To poor saloon where they re-
tail bad spirits
3. Nearest: ear. nest
T. A ditch.
s. One bates his hook; the other
hates his book
Questions.
l. What two letters give word
meaning % debato2
? Behead an animal transpose
and leave another animal
q What most resembles the half
Of an applet
4. Take a conjunction from remote
ard leave to pretenz
s. OF what trade Rss all he presi-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
CINTY FINANCES-

County Treasurer Charles II. Lip
pincott this morning submitted the
following report of county balances
TO the Levy Court. Credit of the
Levy Court. SS.936.9O: highway inn
proyement bonds. S36,55919: miscel-
laneous road accounts. S240.44. Chris
tiana. S2.25l26 Mill Creek. S3.10757;
White Clay Creek, S2,5O2: Pencader.
S632S5; New Castle. S3,16712; Red
Lion. S972.42. St. Georges. S2.322.31:
Appoauinimink. S6S0.S7. Blackbird.
S54S7f; Brandywine, Sl.55i.99.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
Wash Goods

Lot of 34-inch Zephyr Bingham value for .. t II,
l5c Ramie Lnons in large variety of colors 10
Good assortment of regular 25c Scotch Zephyr Gnghams
Special lot Of II lie Cng1am and Chambray odd lengths
PC Rpplettes good assortment of patterns each IL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-22
400 LATE TO CLAsSIFY.

.------1ll-----lll---- 'l,,1l.l---7l,,-,l------
Nj ARLBORO.BELMONT APARTMENTS
vi win have two vacancies May I. Tat
nall Co. apr22-9t
" OR sALE--A PAPER HANGERS TRIM.
II mcr, I'm 6rst-rlass condition. Apply
No. iiip Lancaster Ave. apr22-2t
d OY WANTED AZ JOSEPH
- Erthals Bakery. S. W. corner
Chessnit and Van Buren, SITS. apr22-2t