davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
WILD HORSE ROAD
WORK SUSPENDED

Because the present hot. dry wealth
water-bound macadam practically i'm
possible, work on the Wild Horse
road has been suspended and will
probably not be resumed until Sep
tember. The crews have been put to
work building abuttments for the ten
bridges which the county will con-
struct in different parts of the county.
According to c. H Martin. the en-
gineer in charge of the road building,
the last week or so of hot weather
showed that to continue the building
of macadam would be waste of
money. THE rock we are using is
the very best but there is nothing in
it for binder and during this hot, dry
weather it only takes trittle traffic
to tear up a road. The horses are
large and shod sharp and these with
the automobiles and winds break up
road laid without binder pretty fast.
| think that if we start again in the
fall so that the winter rains will have
a chance to pack the road that by
bound to hold together"
May Get Oil.
There is some consideration being
given now by the county court to the
matter of oiling the roads already
build in order to preserve them Those
who have studied road building are
almost convinced that water-bound
maca1 lam is a failure in this country
and they are advocating the use OF
oils or tars as binder. Mr.. Martin
stated today that the grade of oil
necessary for use on the road already
built will cost about six cents gal
lon and that a gallon will cover about
| twenty yards The best oil, which is
as heavy as tar but which must be
mixed with the macadam as it is
built in order to fill the voids, costs
about $3.50 a ton. he states.
Building Bridges Now.
The county has ten bridges to build
this summer in different parts of the
county and. while the contract has
been let for the bridges proper, the
county will build the abuttments It.
self Engineer Martin has just COM
! pleted the abuttments of the Holdmar
bridge and is now starting the work
of reinforcing the old wooden bridge
four miles north of Pilot Rock. "Bl
building the abuttments itself, thu
county is saving the taxpayers from
SO to SIS a yard" stated Mr.. Martin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
MANY PERMITS ARE
ISSUED IN COUNTY
FOR WATER RIGHTS

SALEM, Ore. July 15.-(Spe-
cial. l.)-During the quarter end
) ing June 80. 1913. the state en-
gineer has issued seven permits
) for the appropriation of water
} in Umatilla county
The Teel Irrigation district has I
} secured additional water supply
) from Cable. Hidaway and Ow- =
ems creeks for the reclamation
, of lands included in its 10000
} acre project near Echo. The
} Pilot Rock Irrigation company
of Pilot Rock, secures a permit
to appropriate water for the ir-
, rigation of 1884 acres of land.
, including domestic use. being
, diverted from Birch creek in
, Sec. II, TIP. s.. r. 32 E. The
, Marion Jacks Irrigation COM
} pany of Pendleton appropriates
, the water of Mckay creek for
} the irrigation of 1876 acres of
, land. The water is to be divert
} ed in sec. "a, TIP. 3 NJ, r. 80 e.
, III. Teikes of Freewater, Sc
} cures a permit to irrigate nine
} acres of land with the waters
, of Little Walla Walla river. al
, so VIM Hirst secures a permit
, to irrigate acres of land. the
} water for both permits being
, diverted in Sec. So. TIP. 6 N,
} r. 35 f. Geo. Tillotson of Free
, water, for the irrigation of six
} acres with the waters of Ford
, creek in Sec. 90. TIP N, r 80
} f. r. II. Patton of Pendleton.
for irrigation of acres with
the waters of an unnamed
, spring, in Sec. 1. TIP. N. R.
, 80 f. Chas. Serell of Pendleton
} for the irrigation of one acre
of land. including domestic use.
The water is to be taken from
spring in Sec. s, TIP. N, r.
33 f.
During the quarter the state
, engineer has issued la permits
for the appropriation of water
and the development of $4,000
, horsepower, of which Is are
for the construction of reser-
b voirs and will store 377,4 acre
, feet of water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
BANKERS PARDONED
BY PRES. WILSON

WASHINGTON, July 15.-President
Wilson granted unconditional pardons
to William F. Kettenbach and George
H Kester, each sentenced to five
years Imprisonment for making false
reports to the comptroller of the cur
rency on the condition of the Lewis
ton. Idaho, National bank, of which
they were president and cashier. re-
spectively. They were convicted April
A. 1911 but have not served any of
their sentence
Vice President Marshall and Sena-
tors Borah of Idaho, Kern of Indiana
and Lane of Oregon. endorsed the ap-
pllcations for pardons which were
based on the ground of innocence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
SEARCHERS FIND
BODY OF SMITH

WOODLAND. Wash, July 15.-The
body of C. b. Smith of Portland who
with his wife was lost in storm
while descending Mount st Helens
July 6. was found last night in a lava
he'd with his neck and arm broken.
The search was continued for the
body of his wife The Smiths became
separated from their companions. Miss
Verdi Monroe and Randolph Moor. by
a bowling gale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
SUFFRA AGIST LEADER
HAS HEART ATTACK
AND WEBS FOR CURE

LONDON. July 15.-Announcement
has been made of the marriage of
Inez Milholland of New York. a suf-
fragist leader. to Eugene Boissewein
of Amsterdam. They are on a hon
eymoon in Holland.
william Marconi. the wireless in
ventor introduced the couple in New
York last winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
WEALTHY ITALIAN is
MURDERED BY BLACK HAND

CHICAGO, July 15.-Jas. Acques. a
wealthy Italian importer and owner
of string of Italian restaurants, was
found murdered i'm an alley. His
head. neck and left breast were pierre
ed by bullets. \ black hand plot is
suspected to he responsible for his
murder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
STORMS DO DAMAGE
IN MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO. July 15.-Severe elec-
trical storms throughout Illinois, In
diana and Ohio early today caused in
jury to score of persons and started
several fires. Heavy rain in Indiana
caused a sudden rush of waters and
considerable property damage was in
flicted in northern Indiana cities. The
storm was followed by downpour in
Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
BULGARS CHARGE
GREEK SOLDIERS
WITH BRUTALITY
Dispatches Say That Troops Massa-
cred Bulgarian and Turkish Popu-
IationS at PraviShta.
GREEKS -SERvIANS MOVE

LONDON, July 15.-Charges of in
humanity against Greek troops are
voiced in dispatches from Bulgarian
officials at Pravishta. 1t Is asserted
the Greeks massacred nearly all the
Turkish and Bulgarian population.
The combined Greek and Servian
forces continued to advance today. the
Greek commander predicting the next
big engagement will occur in Bulgar-
ian territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
AVIATOR FALLS INTO
LAKE MICHIGAN; RESCUED

CHICAGO, July 15--Aviator Max
Iillis fell into Lake Michigan two
miles off shore when his monoplanc
turned turtle. He swan from the
wreckage and was rescued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
UNABLE To ADJUST
SELF TO SCHEME OF
LIFE, GIRL SUICIDES

} DENVER. Colo. July 15-Leav-
} ing behind a pathetic letter to
} her mother and grand parents.
Bertha Wilcox, %, sent a revolv-
er bullet through her brain. The
body was found in a lonely spot
at Golden, near here. The let
ter to her mother said: "As
my existence seems quite use
} less and l find myself unable to
adjust my existence to the
scheme of life, I intend to free
} myself by my own hands
cannot imagine where l shall live
henceforth. but l cannot inn
agine more wretched mental
torture than I have already en-
dured I am too deficient in
the essential elements of human
ity and In power and force to
be a useful factor"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
supreme Court Hears Injunction

SALEM Ore. July 15.-Arguments
in the A. C. Libbey Injunction suit to
test the constitutionality of the Day
bill calling for a special referendum
election next November will be heard
by the supreme court next Thursday
Secretary of state Olcott is defend
ant. The case reached the supreme
court in almost record time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
Denmark Accepts Peace Plan

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Denmark
through Minister Constantine Brun.
became the 21st nation to accept the
principle of Secretary Bryan's peace
plan. Details of the plan have been
forwarded to Denmark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
Powder Mills BLOW Up.

WILMINGTON. Del. July I5-Two
rolling mills at the Dupont Powder
company near here were blown up
by an explosion of 1000 pounds of
powder. No casualties are reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
DANGER OF STRIKE
HAS BEEN AvERTED

WASHINGTON, July 15.-By unan-
imOus vote the house adopted New
lands amendment to the Erdman act.
The senate unanimously concurred
and the amendment now goes to the
president for his signature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15

Alas, that so few of us are satisfied
with what other people seem to think
is good for us!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
CAMINETT| CASE
SET FOR TRIAL;
FUEL CASES TOO
Two Men Charged With Violation Of
White Slave Law Must Face Jury
Beginning August 5.
NO MORE DELAYS COMING

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 15.-
which. with the Western fuel cases,
was postponed by Attorney General
McReynolds and brought about the
sensational resignation of District At
torney McNab, was set for trial Au-
gust 5 by Federal Judge Van Fleet
today. The Western fuel officers
cases were set for August 90
Special Prosecutor Sullivan. appear
ing for the government, declared:
"The government desires that these
cases be set for the earliest possible
time"
Van Fleet stated that he was about
to leave for Eureka to open the term
there and August was the earliest
date at which he could set the Cam
inetti trial Van Fleet stated he
would not try the cases and had not
decided who would be the presiding
judge
WASHINGTON July 15.-Acting
on the request of a number of Cali
fornia democrats, Senator Ashurft
of Arizona. protested to Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds against the selection
of Thomas Hayden of San Francisco
as special prosecutor in the Cami-
netu case. He asserted the Californi-
ans complained that Hayden was In
experienced and also was friend o.
Caminetti. Ashurst explained he pro
tested because there was no democrat
| ic senator from California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
S.P.NOW FACES
STRIKE; 5000
MEN MAY QUIT
Dispute EnvoIving Employees OF
Transbay Electric Lines May Re-
suit in General Walkout.
STRIKE VOTE is TAKEN
Men Want to Work on Same Basis AS
Employees of Steam Lines-Negotia-
tions With Vice President Calvin
Thus Far Fruitless-Men Determin-
cd TO Stand Firm.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-Start-
ing with a dispute involving employees
of the Transbay Electric lines operat-
ed by the Southern Pacific. general
strike of conductors, breakmen and
yardmen of the Southern Pacific road
Is threatened.
Unless officials will allow the en-
ployes of the suburban electric lines
to work on the same basis as employ
es OF the steam roads. more than g.
900 probably will strike, affecting
lines in territory extending from Ell
Paso on the south to Ogden on the
strike vote is being taken. following
two weeks OF fruitless negotiations
with Vice President Calvin.
The trouble started when the South
ern Pacific posted a notice that the
Transbay lines will be operated by an
independent company, although re-
naming in control of the Southern
Pacific. Delegations of trainmen and
conductors called on Calvin to ascer-
tain II they would be classed as street.
car or railroad men and what their
status would be concerning pay, work
ing hours and seniority
Calvin's explanation was not salts
factory and the heads OF the two or
ganizations were notified strike
vote followed shortly after the con-
ference with Calvin. Railroad en-
ployes declare their determination to
get a satisfactory settlement.
SACRAMENTO. July 15.-More
than $50 members of the Sacramento
locals of Conductors and Trainmen's
unions are voting on the proposed
general strike of Southern Pacific
employees The vote is being taker
under the direction of Benjamin Bow.
man of the grievance committee.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
PUBLIC SALE

e
ID tBllt sALE or ANrfcLE D. tiNNi-
i ture vii Be sod 80 Sudhum & Sons 5
luct on store. No M East foueih street
ou Tuesday. September l6. at 40 o'clcck.
o.. m The iollon rs pieces of Antiques, in
their original conditions
Mahogany Georgia sidehoard. lulsid
Mahogany Bureau. Swell Front Bureau.
one high chesi ni dra rrrs with gingl
hrssscs one I-foot sofa three Sewing
Stands. Mahugany Card Table. Grandmother
Wing Char one Mehng1ny English Break
fast Table. enc elw-font Breakfast Table.
two pnir OF Dining Tab es. two French
Mahogany Arm Chsirs. German Bed
Spread. three Mehos9Iv thairs. two Sat
Back Chairs. one Easl'si Bureau. one
sioprd top Dess one Banjo Clock. one
Candle stand. Hickory Rocker. rue inlaid
nureru with orieinsl DRESSES. one nair Of
Candelabras. une Empire Mahogany Blu
reau. one straight front Bureau With glass
knoh. ihros Mahogany Mirrors. one rop
leg Table ono Maio-ruy Center Table,
Pewter piatr. Antique Clins. Etc
Tlis is fne rol ortiuu OF Antiques nnd
ever, piece viii positively he sold for the
highest hid Chairs nt customers. Come
,ca ftr best ANTIQUE .l@ that has hrcn in
Wilmington for years.
STipHAM g. son
s~ptii a.. iurtioncers
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
EDEN LODGE STAFF
TO VISIT READING

Arrangements h.,e heen made for
Eden Lodge degree STATS trip TO
Reading. Pa, on Thursday. Scptem-
her Is. special train viii leave
this city a: 1.25 p. M II will be ne
cesssry for this train to leave
promptly as it must be on its way q
sufficient distance 10 allow the rcsu-
lar l.30 train to leave on schedule.
Arriving in Reading a; a.52 p. m.
reception and Sightseeing parties
will be in order A banquet will bc
served carly in tho evening and al
7.30 o'clock tho first degree VIII bo
conferred. The third will follow.
These two degrees have hecn prize
winners for the local stsff and the
Reading Odd Fellows will. no doubt
get some pointers. The special will
ioavc Reading a. II a. M. arriving in
Wilmington. at EOS a. m. The star
viii wear silk srmlets bcarin- the
inscription. "Edcn Lodge No. 3f, !. o.
q. T.. Wilmington. Del.. aud viii
thus help boost Wilmington
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
TRANSFERS OF
CITY REALTY

The following transfers of real cs-
tate have be recorded at the city
registry bureau since Tuesday:
Lillian Ashbrook to Wolf Sugar
man, north side OF Sixth street, li1
feet east OF Spruce. 1850
Charles Marten 10 Jennie Jones.
two lots in Section II Of Easuake
Park, $500.
Elizabeth Jochen. widow Of Edwin
f. Jochen, to Caleb E. Burchei al No.
1921 Adams street S..
A. r. Stsyton Co. to Alice Weir
Glanding, southeast side Of flarri-
son street. so feet southwest OF
Twenty street. S5.500.
Wilmington Savings Fund Society
10 Bessie A. Moore. north side nj
Coleman ST.. 100 feet west Of Eighth
avenue. 5000
J Kate Riley to RaC,ele hi Gusli-
elmo. No. los Justison street $3.50.
! state Realty Company TO AXel W
! Ostergren, No. S3l Tatnal street
$4,000.
Addie S. vaudever and husband tc
Samuel II. Bsynard. plot of ground
! in the square at Twenty and
Van Buren, streets $4,000.
Michael Mulhern to Patrick Naush.
ton. south side of Chestnut street
/ 1875 feet east Of Harrison. 1850.
James T. Chandler. administrator
OF John Madden. 10 Jsmea q. Ron
ner. north side Of Thirteenth street
7s feet cast OF Thatcher street. S50a
Ssmued H. Bsyuard TO Homer y
Forsythe. plot OF ground in tn
square at Twenty-first and Van Bu
rem streets. $500.
Ernest Di Sabatino aud wife. TO An
tonic Ficca No. 500 Lincoln street
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
DIVORCE NOTICES
~ nv CASTIk COUNTY. Ss
y THE STATE or DELAA ARE.
- THE sHERfFf or NEW CASTLE
tOifNIY tlfEEVTNg


ArtW CASTi.k COUNTY. ss
~ THE STATE or DhLA.t ARE.
- IHE SHERIFF or NEW CASTLE
COiNrY. OREETfNc
WHEREAS. Harry NJ Ca
sirr, by hs petition 10 ~
judges uf our superior Court
fled u The uflcc ~ the Pro
thonotary of said Court. m
and Tor New tust,e county.
for the cause uf complaint
therein alleged hrs WEdr ~
picution 10 our said Judges
that decree may he pre-
nounvcd dis,olyng The msr
riuec existing between the
petitioner and Auberilne Grant
ta1ier.
WE TBEnFfosE COMMAND YOU. AS
you wore heretofors commanded. that
YOU summon Aubsrtine Grant Oasicr. that
she be and appear before the judges
"a hs held At Wilmington. on
Monday. tho dt,eenth DAY Of september
nrzt, 60 answer the allegations uf tho
sid petitioner, Harry A. Cater ac
furdng 20 the Au of Assembly In such
ease made and provided. aud also TO do and
receive vifi The court shall fnen aud there
consider concerning in this hchuf e'
ta the court shsn seem meet and consistent
viih the provisions ui the said Act o
A.semhiy.
And Hav. You Then There This wr,
WfrNFSS the Honorable James rsnnr
ei'i ~ Wilmington ne ninth day of june
A. D. ninsteen hundred and thirteen.
JOSEPH WiDSLESwoKfH.
Parliamentary
iss, ed Aug. 4. 1918 ausoIs.s5s so sepe.i 8
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
DIVORCE NOTICES


NJ. CASTLE COUNTY, So.
~ rHE SITE Of DELA~Aez
WHeaESs, Mary ); Ais,s,
hv her petition 10 tn
judges OF our superior CousI.
filed IN the ofice Of the Prr
thunotary Of said Conrt m
and for New Castle county
Tor me cause OF complaints
therein alleged has made ap
plirntion 20 our said Judges
TINT decree may be pro
nourced dissaltinr the mar
wage existing beiween tho
Aikcn otherwise known ~
William q. Aiken otherriss
known as Na.aco =. Aiken
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND lvJ a.
YOU we're heretofore cnumnndcd. that
you summon Wiilium II. Aiken. otherwise
known ~ William I Aikrn othcf-
wise known as Wallace D. Afkcn. fha4
Ne be and appear before ihs Judge,
NJ our said court ut q usSi term thereof.
fo he held ~ Wilmington On
Monday the hfieenih day Of september
,ne .sid petitioner. Mary j Alien. .e
toidiur "a The Ari of Assembly. ir su~a
ease made and provided and aiso 80 90 -na
receive vhnt ths cfuri shall then and ta+ts
consider CONCERNING bin 90 this behalf. -
10 ihe court shall sceW meet and consiste"t
! with le provisions Of the said Aei 81
Assembly.
WITNESS fhe Honorable James Femme.
will ai Wilmington. tho ninth day Of june.
/ A u. nineteen hundred and thirteen.
JusErh WiuuLEsM oNfH
preihonotarr.
Issued July 40 1913 augo. s.as.sossre,l "a.
Al nv CASTLE COUNTY. SIS. if
( ~ THF STATE or pELAwARrs
40 THE sHERiff or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY. GREETING
wHEREAs ranni. John
son, by her petition 70 the
judges Of our superior Court.
sled In the ohics Of the Fro.
fhonoiary Of said Court. ir
and Tor New Castle county,
FOR the cause Of complains
therein alleged, mas msds ~.
plcntion 20 our said Judges
that decros may be pro.
nounced dissolving the mar
riage existing between the
petitioner and John Henry y.
johnson.
WE rHUBEroRE COMMAND YOU. =,
YOU -erc heretofore commanded, thai
you summon John Henry d. Johnson, that
no be and appear before the judge
of our said court, AZ the next term thereof
Soud.S ,hi s''s s,.ns day w'%ins'S1 oi s.p..mss
, ihs said petitioner. Fannie Johnson, a.
cording 20 the Act Of Assembly. in such
case made and presided, and also 70 do su'
, receive what the court shall then and thef'
consider concerning him in this behalf Al
Z 20 the court shall seem meet and consisten
with The provisions Of the said act o.
Assembly.
AID Have You Then There This Writ
b WITNESS the Honorable James Peuns
! win. az Wilmington, the ninth day of Juni
A. d. nineteen hundred aud thirteen.
JOSEPH WiGGLESWORrH
}. Issued July so. 1913 aureissss 80 ,sps J
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
The Evening Journal Has The Largest Circulation

r al y w
andy loan o
N the water sparkling like
diamond NJ p ma 10
Others like them Of rtft o
% o it is just ne a a OF
u # Hee md in five
sd bargain present yomC
pdh 6pc c mGe
for five Dom 20
OF
No " o III
ei being w
but hat uoudJ hho is because
the nd
kwths hcnt to O.
the Jus ali between h
the esn ydG land all up
then week
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
TRINITY CHURCH TO
HAVE NEW ASSISTANT

The Rev William G.. Patterson. az
sistant rector OF Trinity Episcopal
thurh who has accepted the assistan;
rcctor-hiP OF ~ Clement, Church ia
Philadelphia. ~ IN ASSUME his new du-
tics IN that city un September %. NJ
Patterson lett Wilmington ON Auau.
~ on his vacation and he will not re.
turn here hut viii 20 directly to hi.
new charge in Philadelphia The Rev
Frederick w. kirkus. rector oi Triuit,
Church. has bceu cousidcrin. sr,ora
Young mon 10 fll Mr.. Patfcrsou'- pircc
but none have been selected.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
DIVORCE NOTICES

NJ -tW ,Asll.f ,OLNlN. IS
~ rHt STATE on DELAWARE
40 IHE SHrRtFf on NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, GrfrrlNG
WHEREAS. Mab.l M Rick
ards, by her petition 90 the
iadEes Of our Superior Court.
nied ne the uinoe of the Pro
thouot1ry ~ said Court. ir
and ioi New Caste count,
for the ceuss cf complalnf
therein alleged. has made ~
plicaiior o. cur said Judge
that decree may hs pro
nouncrd dssolvins the mar
r'nrp existing heiwsen fii
petitioner and john H. liicA.
ards
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND -oU. a,
you were heretofore commanded. that
you summon .ohn II Richards. that
he be aud appear before the iudEsl
of our said court at fhe next term thereof
iu be held at Wilmington oi
Monday, the fifteenth day of September
the said petitioner. Mahei.M Richards. ac
corlng 60 the Act Of Assembly. IN snci
receive what ihe rnurt shall hrn and Their
consider concerning him IN this behalf Al
10 the court snail scent meet and consisten
with The proyisim ~ TIE said Act o
Assembly.
Aud lipts You Then There This Writ
WITNESS the Honorable James rrnre
will m Milmneion. the ninth day Of Juns
a d. nineteen hundred and thirteen.
JOSEPH Wi6GLEsWORrH
rrothonotar~.
Issued July Is. 1918. ausa issssosspsi 2
Evening journal., 1913-09-13

-rw CASTLE COUNTY, ss
y THE STATE on DELAWARE
40 THE SHERIFF on NEW CASTLE
COUNTY. GREETING
WHEREAS. Edith ~
chase by her petition 10 the
Judges Of our superior Cqust
sled in the ohiec NJ ths Pro.
thnnotary Of said Court, 10
aud for New Castle county,
Tor the cause ~ complaint
therein alleged has made ~
rlication 20 our said Judges
that decree may he pro.
nounctd dissalvinE The mar
risEe existing boz ireen ihs
petitioner and william r.
We THEREFORE COMMAND YOU. a
YOU we're heretofore commanded. that
YOU summon William y. Chase. that
he b aud appear before the Judges
Of our said court. At the nekt term thereof
10 be held az Wilmington. on
Monday, the fifteenth day Of September
ths said petitioner. Edith NJ. Chase. ae
,ordinr TO the Act Of Assembly, IN such
ease made and provided and also 90 do an,
consider concerning him in this behalf. NJ
10 the court shuii seem meet and consistsn
With Che provisions of the said Act o
Assembly
And Have You Then There This Writ
WITNESS the Honorable James penne
/ will at Wilmington. the ninth day of june
A. u. nineteen hundred and thirteen.
JOSEPH WiGGLEsWoRlH,
Issued July so. 1918 augel lsa5.ao.sspsi 4
Evening journal., 1913-09-13

wood on the first floor. The houses
will cost about $4,000 each.
The demolishing of the old build
ings on the site TO be occupied b.
the hotel of Mrs. Emma G. SimOns ha
been completed and work on the
foundations OF the hotel will be
started the first OF the week.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
STORAGE


XHr ANIbD -- STuEACE. SEPARATE
w rouins. 81 90 month. Heating
stovfs aud cook stoves also sturtd Tor tho
season Heating sfufes. ~ So cook stores.
S6.uu the season. Special spaces fer pianos
and odd pieces of lurnilnrc. Goods Grated
ard shipped 10 sll purts of me word SIC
Mahou Rres. sixth aud Kings SIS. mays n
TTOI sEHOLD GOODS STORED rs
IL clean. separate locked runus. Nee
un ding. Automobile padded 1an. fof local
and long distance mo,ing Work guaranteed
Estimate free. D. s. Phone. 5i1f
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
penns2 l,aniu Ave. nud Clayton st
apr2s ff.
- FORAGE -HOt efHOtD GOODS Am
- merchandise. Piano and ssfe muting
speciality Packing. Grating and shipping tt
Hl POINTS. pri'ate ra lrnai siding direc
into lmudinE. Estimates free.
ANfkitAN SrnRAGE Co
Phone sdsD SO. foi Maryland Avs
june - a.