davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Hartford county farmers are har-
Nesting fve-inch ice.
After having bitten a number OF
dogs, a mad dog was killed at Cochran
Vile
A grain elevator with a capacity Of
10000 bushels is to be erected at Cor
dova, by +. c. Stoops.
John A. Robinson of Belair has pur-
chased the 2O4-acre Pennypacker
farm. near Sharon. for $6.50O
The 1O4-acre William P. Swisher
farm. near Rowlandville. has been
purchased by Samuel E. McCauley for
$1,000.
The oxford Agricultural Society has
elected Thomas Grier, president; A.
+. Wheeler, secretary, and Charles +.
johnson, treasurer.
Bert Sanford of Hagerstown, has
begun suit for absolute divorce from
Bessie Sanford, now living in Pennsyl-
vania. Desertion is charged
To fiji vacancies in the board, Taylor
w. McKenney and Clarence Perkins
have been elected directors Of Singerly
Fire Company, Elkton.
Falls Hotel Of Port Deposit, which
was used as the club for Union officers
stationed at Perryville during the
civil war. will be sold next month.
Claiming he was a detective John
Wallace, an escaped lunatic, terrorized
the town of Harrisonville before being
captured and returned to Sykesyille
Asylum.
Mrs. Mary Emma Metz, wife of JESSE
+. Metz. engineer. Of Hagerstown, has
begun suit for damages against the
Hagerstown Electric Company for
personal injuries.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
INVITE CHURCH FOLK
TO HEAR SOCIALIST

Alexander Ervine, OF New York. a
former clergyman and now recogniz-
ed as one Of the foremost exponents
of Socialism will speak in the New
Century Club this evening on Social
ism. The hour will be nine o'clock.
The late hour was fixed because the
committee in charge, wants all
church goers to hear Mr.. Ervine after
they return from Church. Everybody
will be welcome. Mr.. Ervine will
give dramatic reading at Misses
Hebbs school this afternoon in con-
nection with the Herman Epstein re-
cital on Enoch Arden
Mr.. Ervine delivered an address
here early last year.
The committee having charge Of
the evenings meeting consists of Mrs.
Francis 7. DUPONT. Mrs. II. w. Wells.
Miss Margaret H. Sherman. Miss
Annie T. Finn, Mrs Norman Rearick,
Miss Anna Bird and Miss Elizabeth
II. Jackson.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
RECEIYES FRIENDS.

Miss Hattie Piplno entertained n
number of her friends on Monday
evening at her home, No. 2239 Pine
stret, in honor Of her cousin, Miss
Anna Davis, Of Darlington, Md. Vocal
selections were given by Ernest Lun-
gren, cornet. and William Stuber,
piano. During the evening refresh
ments were served Those present
we're Misses Anna Davis, Hattie
Pipino. Margaret Harlan. Jessie Will
lis. Tyra Johnson. William Stuber,
Ernest Lungren. William Hanf. Oscar
Berg. Nelson McClees. Jr.. Mrs. Mel
vim f. Anderson and daughter Elean-
or and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Pipino
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
NEW ENGINEERING FIRM
FOR WILMINGTON

Harry L. Maier, first assistant city
engineer and William J. Horrigan.
president of the Horrigan Contract
ing Company. have formed the con-
sulting engineering firm OF Maier &
Horrigan, with Offices in the Ford
Building. They will specialize in
municipal improvements and prepara-
ton of reports on public utilities.
Mr.. Maier is a graduate of the Will
mington High School and Delaware
College, class OF 1898. After gradu-
alton, he entered the services of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
remained with that company until
1903 when he accepted the position OF
assistant engineer with the Street and
Sewer Department which position he
still retains.
He is an associate member of the
American Society OF Civil Engineers.
a member of the Engineers Society
Of Delaware and of the National Geo
graphic Society, as well as several Sc
cret organizations.
Mr. Horrigan was educated in the
public schools, studied civil engineer
ing at Delaware College and Temple
University. He entered the Street
and Sewer Department in 1908 and
with the exception of about one year,
when he was employed by T. Chalkley
Hatton on the Pensacola. Florida
sewerage system. remained with that
department until 1909 when he as
sumed the presidency Of the Horrigan
Contracting Company.
Mr.. Horrigan is junior member
of the American Society of Civil En-
gineers, a member of the American
Society of Municipal improvements
the American Society of Engineerinc
Contractors, the Engineers Society OF
Delaware and the National Geograph-
ic Society, as well as of several fra
iernal sncieties
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
NEWSY DOlNCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Town Is in the Market for
New Hose for Fire
Company
BAPTIST PASTOR
WILL MOVE TO WEST

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Feb. 1.-THE Fin
Rnce Committee and Fire Committee
of City Council held a Joint meeting
last night to consider the question of
buying 800 feet Of fire hose for the
fire company. There were three agents
present with samples and each agent
was given an opportunity to tell why
his particular hose was better than
his competitors sample Each agent
was called before the meeting while
the other agents were absent. II was
decided best to wait a few days to
give the fremen a chance to consider
the qualities of the hose offered for
sale.
While at work in the Deemer Steel
plant yesterday Alfred Thomas had
his hand caught by crane and two
fingers were so badly mangled that
amputation was necessary.
Postmaster George w. Vantine has
advertised the following letters re-
manning at the post office: Charles
Beavenies, Frank Donald. George II.
Harris, Miss f. Lorence, Mrs. Sarah
Lofman, Mrs. Sara Lopman, w. H..
Rogers, Mrs. Spence, Susie Turner,
Samuel Neathers.
In the knights Of Pythias hall this
evening Miss Ella Gravells Sunday
School class will hold a valentine
party.
Friendship Lodge No. 3, Ancient
Order Of United Workmen, will hold
n smoker tomorrow evening All
members of the Lodge are requested
to be present.
c. Ferris Jemison will leave on Fri
day for a trip through Florida
The Philather Senior class will hold
p bake ~ Challenger's store on Sat
urday morning.
The Rev. A. B. Claypoole will re-
move to Charles City. Iowa, about
March l. He has been pastor of the
First Baptist Church Of this city.
j. Harry King has been notified
that the ice along the Maine Coast
IS over twenty inches thick. He will
receive a schooner load OF this kind
OF ice during the spring.
A. B. King, who was elected Second
Lieutenant Of Company II, Organized
Militia Of Delaware, is being con
graduated upon his election. His
election means a promotion Of a cor
poral to be sergeant and a private L
be corporal
In st. Peters and Immanue
Church special Lenten services arr
being held.
Mrs. Eagle is a patient in one Of th'
Wilmington Hospitals.
The condition of Ogle Glanden il
improved.
No definite information has beel
received as to the time the storag
battery cars will arrive
Robert c. Gordon, executor of Joh
Gordon, will sell the real estate Q
the estate on March 1.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
.MARSHALLTON, Del. Feb. r.
The star pupils OF Fairview school
for the week in spelling are; Flor
ence Little. Ermont Johnston, Henry
Geoghegan, Frank Kelly, Wayland
Fellows, Harry Taylor, Wallace
Cook.
A pleasant evening was spent in
Christiana Hall recently. Those
present we're: Misses Anna Richards,
Mary Hobson, Mildred Stafford, Ada
Burge, Elsie Slack, Edna Chambers.
Evelyn Cosden, Sarah Levey, Mary II
Moody. Helen Marshall, Helen Slack,
Helen Lyman, Lora Stafford, Miriam
Bullen, Alma Appleby( Mary Dur
ham, Hettie Slack, Margaret Tarn-
guy. Clara Stafford, Julia McMullin,
Clara Stroud, Elizabeth Stroud, Bes-
sic Leach Anna Cornog, Elmer
Howell, William Morrison. Heisler
Sanders, Harlan Walker, Clarence
Little, James Blackburn, Roy Berry,
Charles Edmanson, Joseph Singer,
Hyland Bullen, Paul Murray, George
Ware. Norman Butler, Leslie Hall, vii
liam Smith, Isaac Thorp, Vernon
Lyman, Reese Jarman, Raymond
Lyman, Oliver Appleby. Leon Powell,
Earl Hanlin, Charles rhorp, Clifford
/ Ayres, Oliver Lyman, Pierce Laws,
John Butler. Isaac Morrison. Sam
uel Slack, J. Wilkins Davis. Frank
Staffor. J. r. Rambo, John Richards
John Burge, Orville Cleaver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Leach, Mrs. James APP
pleby.
/ Mrs. William p. Stinson was a re-
cent guest at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs Clarence T. Eastburn, OF
Red Mills.--Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Little entertained the following
guests at their home on Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Higgins. Mrs. AL.
pheus Pennock, Misses Mary Flor
ence and Anna Belle Little, Laura b
/ Pennock. Harry G. Little. Walter
1 pennock and LEROY W. Little.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12

FEBRUARY IT, 1918, al I O'Clock, Sharp.
ONE CARLOAD OF
HORSES AS GOOD AS MONEY CAN BUY.
Selected by W. $. Townsend direct from
the farm Of one Of the richest counties in
agricultural products in the United States.
Imported percheron sires that cost around
$4,000
Among these horses you will find some
thing that will suit the most particular Gus
toners. ranging from TO years old. sound
and mostly draft horses, including some fine
brood mares Special mention is made Of
three heavy teams suitable for coal or
brewery purposes One fine dapple-gray mare,
sound, years old and with foal Will
weigh 1900 pounds
Gentlemen: We would be pleased 20 have
YOU come and look them over, we viii sell
az private sale. We will take secondhand
horses in exchange. We will give you our
usual guarantee-second 20 none. Three days
10 ascertain these facts or return the horse
and get your note money back. Stable
phone. ID. & A., 1916
Conditions Of sale.-6o days. with interest
added. By purchaser giving bankable note.
with approved endorser.
JOHN T. O'NEAl.
W. s. TOWNSEND.
ELLIS HICKS Clerk. fcbll 81
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd, Feb. 12.-The fun
eral of Mrs. Mary A. Thomas, of Phil
adelphia, took place in Elkton on
Monday with interment in Elkton
cemetery.
Two little boys from Long Island,
New York, Jansen and Saint Marie,
were found in Elkton last week and
taken IN charge by the officials OF
this town, who got into communica-
ton with the parents, who instructed
the officers to hold the boys and
money would be sent for their trans
portation. This was done.
The funeral of Mrs. Carolina John
son Hall Of Baltimore, took place
on Monday with interment in Elkton
cemetery.
The death Of Thomas Lewis occur
red at his home in Wilmington on
Sunday. Mr.. Lewis had been para
lyzed a few days before. He was a
son Of the Late Mr. and Mrs. John
r. Lewis, of Elkton. and had been in
the employ Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road as track foreman for long
time, his headquarters being Iron
Hill. Mr. Lewis married Miss Mary
Buchanna, Of Elkton, by whom he
had two children, Eva, wife of ].
Howard Ash. of Iron Hill, and John
r. Lewis, who survive him. also his
mother and three sisters, Mrs Harry
/ Morgan. of Wilmington; Miss Mary
Lewis and Mrs. Harry ID. Lee of Elk
/ ton: one brother, John r. Lewis. of
] ar
/ Wednesday from the home of j. How
ard Ash. near Iron Hill.
The Elkton Car Club wa enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Alex
ander Evans on Saturday afternoon.
Among the guests we're Mrs. Robert
Cresswell Thackery, Mrs. Henry
Mitchell Mccullough, Mrs. John Sluy-
ter Writ, Mrs. Hester c. Lewis, Miss
Mary McIntire, Mrss. Clarence G.
Strickland and Miss Mazda Campbell
The Rev. Walter Haupt. rector oi
Saint Johns Protestant Episcopal
church, Havre de Grace, announces
the offering of Andrew Carnegie tol
a pipe organ to be placed In that
church. Mr.. Carnegie will donate
half the sum necessary to purchase
the instrument
Mrs. virginia Mackdll McOdDe dhe
her sister, Mrs. Anna NJ. May, Of vii
mington, we're the guests at tea o.
Mrs. William Schouler at Trinit,
rectory on Saturday evening-Mr
and Mrs. Dexter Lee, of Whining
ton, we're guests of Elkton relatives
on Monday-Charles G. Wells ha
removed from the Manly house ol
East Main street. to one Of oliver {
! Giles houses on West High street.
[ Richard Reese. son of George Nc
Cauley Reese, of Baltiomre, formerl
OF Elkton, has accepted a position
with the Baltimore Sewage Commits
sion.-The Rev J. p Otis. OF Nortl
East, was the guest Of friends in Elk
ton the first of the week.-Mr AM
Mrs. Frank Johnson, of Lansdowne
, Pa. Miss Ida Johnson and Messrs
William T. Lee and Maurice Lee, o
Baltimore. we're i'm Elkton on Mon
, day attending the funeral Of Mrs
Caroline Hall.-Mrs. James Fl. Har
b ris has returned to her home in Elk
ton after a delightful visit to tn
3 home of Lieutenant John Gray, For
Trumball, Conn.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
PARTY FOR chilli

Little four-year-old Gertrude Silker
was given birthday party by her
older sister, Miss Dora Silker, on
Sunday evening, at their home. b and
Townsend streets. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Klein. Elizabeth
Botsford, Bessie Copper, Sarah Cop
per, Jennie Halodky. Cecilia Ealodky.
Rose Fisher. Ida Melefsky. Ida Gold
enberg, Jessie Weinstock. Abe Rose
lIymen ChaSin. Simon Slanky, David
Sllker, Abe Levy.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
SOCIAL And
DEDCnAIAI AIEEATC
ILNSUlVHL VEWS

Miss Frances Slaughter is visiting
friends at Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sharpless
have returned from spending two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Sharpless. Of West Chester.
Mrs. j. ID. Bishop has returned TO
Ward after spending several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Dillon,
Of this city
Mrs. l.. d. Spearman, OF Brandy
wine Summit, has been spending a
few days with friends here.
Mrs. ID. S. MILAN has returned to
her home In this city, after a visit to
friends at Chester.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
nOY sCOrTS TO ENTERTAIN.

In Harrison NJ r. Church tomor-
row evening Tippecanoe Troop, No.
G Boy Scouts, will give an entertain
ment and will be assisted by the
troop Of Old Swedes church. There
will also he a program, consisting OF
vocal and instrumental solos, quar-
tets, recltations, cello solos, etc, rem
dered by some of the best Of Whining
ton entertainers.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
i. DIABETES
A sILrLE nERl 9uIcKLY- ouREs THII

A SIMPLE HERB QUICKLY CURES THIS
DREAD DISEASE TO STAY CURED.
Diabetes has heretofore been considered in
curable, and the only hope held out 20 tho
strict dieting
A plant recently discovered in Mexico
called Diabetol Herb, has been found 70 be a
specific in the treatment Of diabetes, quickly
reducing the specific gravity and sugar, re-
storing vigor and building mp the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy will re-
lieve the patient Of his worst symptoms, in
thes most aggravated eases, within week
and 20 prove IL we will mail the first SOC
package for 25c, with free booklet Of special
value to the diabefic. containing latest diet
lists and exclusive table OF food values, Civ
ing percentage OF starch and sugar (car-
bohydrates) IN $50 different foods
Tell your afflicted friends Of this ofcr and
send 25c to-day for a full-sized SOC pack
age. AMES CHEMICAL CO, Box I5-Bi
Whitney Point, n. y.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
JORDAN-DAyIEs.

Miss Edna o. Jordan and William
]. Davis, both of this city, were mar
ried at the parsonage Of Union NJ. f.
Church last night by the Rev. w. f.
Corkran. The couple were accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mer-
rill and daughter and other friends
Mr.. Davies was born in Liverpool.
England, and is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Davies, of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1913-02-12

trOst-bites and chlIblalns. a lWehIy-
five cent box of Calocide is said to be
sufficient to cure the worst feet II
works through the pores and removes
the cause OF the trouble. Don't waste
time on uncertain remedies. Any drug
gist has Calocide compound In stock of
he can get it in few hours from his
Wholesale house. Published by Medi-
cal Formula Laboratories of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
"HOP O'MY THUMB"
FOR LEAGUE BENEFIT BENEFIT

Arrangements have been finished,
and keen interest is being manifested
in the play Hop o. My Thumb" in
which Maude Adams once played.
which is TO be given for the benefit Of
the Consumers League at the New
Century Club on tho evening OF
February 2S.
The cast OF characters follows:
Amanda Afflick. Miss Ruth Colby;
Horace Green Smith. Christopher l..
Ward Mrs. Glen. Galloway Miss
Frances Brinckle; Celeste. Miss Mar
garet Whitaker; Rose. Miss Janet
Jackson; Madam, Didier, Miss Mary
Biggs.
Special features during the play
will be dances by Miss Bessie DUPONT,
and instrumental selection by Miss
Ethel Tallman. Cards OF admission
may be obtained at Robelen's after
February "a. and may also be obtain
ed at the New Century Club on the
evening Of the play.
"a
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
SANITARY WORKERS


NIX. KELTER
vi SANITARY. ODoRLEss EXCAvATING.
)fice. s. ". Corner, Fourth and West
.treets oct21tL
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
nrPONT CLUR DANCE.

The dupont dancing club held n
dance in the ball room at the Hotel
Dupont last night. About so couples
were present
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
TAFT MAY LEAVE
IT TO WILSON
Plan to Change Customs Ser
vice Is Not Yet
Ready

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-There is a
growing belief that President Taft
will yield to the earnest recommen-
dation Of Senator Jackson and of many
other Republican senators and mem
bers and will not put into effect the
sweeping reorganization Of the custom
service which has been in contempla-
tion. AS already pointed out, Assis-
tant Secretary Curtis. of the Treasury,
has prepared a scheme for the con-
solidation Of many of the collection
ports and the abolition Of may of the
rich federal Offices in the custom SER
vice, notably the Offices of naval officer
and Of surveyor of the port. In Mary
land the reorganization OF the ser
vice included the addition to the Bal
timore Custom-house Of the ports of
Wilmington, Del. and Georgetown, ID.
c., the former ports Of Annapolis and
Crisfield being already attached as
subordinate ports Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Jackson has called repeatedly on
President Taft to protest against the
plan which Mr.. Curtis has worked out
President Taft is growing daily more
disposed to take no action m the mat
ter and to turn it over TO Mr. Wilson
Mr.. Tafts term expires three weeks
from to-day. Mr. Curtis has com
pleted the outline of his reorganiza-
ton scheme, but Secretary MacVeagh
has not yet found time to examine It
and it is almost impossible for him in
view OF the accumulated business al.
ready on his desk, to give it the de-
tailed study which so important q
measure demands. Accordingly, it will
/ prove even more difficult for Presideni
Taft to find time for its careful con
sideration, so that there is every indi
cation that Mr.. Taft will take no ac
/ ton on the matter.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
LOWER-TIBBETT.

Miss Vera p. Lower and Howard
II. Tibbett, both of Mt Pleasant, were
married in Bethel NJ. e. parsonage
last night by the Rev. Asbury Burke.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12

All soreness goes instantly;
the feet feel delightful. Corns
and callouses can be peeled
right on. Il gives immediate
relief for sore bunions.
sweaty smelly and aching
feet. Especially effective for
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
NICKEL.kRAUSS.

Miss Myrtle f. Nickel and Clarence
II. Krauss. both Of Colora, Md, were
married at the MI. Pleasant NJ. h.
Church. Monday evening, by the Rev
H. l.. Mcfarland.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
Confer on Subject Today.

Congressman William ii. Heald,
who was requested by the Chamber
of Commerce special committee to ar
range for an interview with President
Taft and Secretary of the Treasury
Franklin MacVeigh and committee
of the local body to protest against
the port removal, wired late last
night that the conference would be
held at IL o'clock today This being
such short notice William ID. Mullen
chairman of the Committee decided
that while the members could not be
gotten together, he would keep the
appointment Mr. Mullen who is a
director of the National Chamber Of
Commerce had planned TO attend a
meeting in Washington today but
when the telegram was received, he
wired Congressman Heald that he
would meet the Delaware delegation
this morning
1t is the intention Of Mr.. Mullen
to try and arrange for a big delega-
ton to meet Mr.. MacVeagh later, and
he will take the matter up with him
at the conference today. In view OF
the fact that he did not hear from
/ Congressman Heald until last night
the necessary arrangements for bis
delegation to go to Washington today
could not be arranged.
Mr.. Mullen will lay before the Pre-
sident and the secretary the argu-
ments of this city against the con-
solidation of the port. Mr. McVeagh
already knows the sentiment, for he
was flooded with kilograms by local
importers and others, making a pro
tebt and Mr. Mullen naturally hopes
that the objections will have weight
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
TO CURE C0RNs, CALLOUSEs
BUNIONS AND ACHING FEET

The following is absolutely the
surest and quickest cure known to
science for all foot ailments: Dis
solve two tablespoonfuls Of Calocide
In a basin OF warm water.
Soak the feet in this for fully fifteen
minutes gently rubbing the sore
parts The effect is really wonderful.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12

PUBLIC SALE or HIGH
class horses will be sold
at public sale az Robert J..
Milligan's Stables and
Feed Store. Fifth and
Madison streets mos. 712-
IA West Fifth Street)
MnNnAX
Evening journal., 1913-02-12

n UBLIC SALE or FURNITURE RUGS,
4 Bedding and China will be sold az
Stdham & Sons Auction Store, No Ill
East Fourth street, Friday, February H.
1913. az I o'clock, p. m.
Three heavy Brass. continuous post Beds
Colonial Brass Beds, ] Quartered Oak Bed
room Suit. I Mahogany Bedroom Suit,
Dressers and Chidoniers, 3 mahogany and
oak Library Tables. L Turkish Library
Suit, / Parior Suit mahogany frame Ia Bos.
ton leather. Inlaid parlor Table, Hair aud
Felt Mattresses Pedestal Extension Table,
two Oak Bufets, one Crystal China Closet
one set of Dishes, Saxon China, 100 pieces
ono Verona Couch. Dressing Table, one
Morris Chair. Mahogany Parlor Rockers. box
seat dining Chairs. Wardrobe. Princess
Dresser, Pictures, Fancy Table Covers. Bed
Linens, Wool Blankets, Inlaid Linolcum Bed
Spreads. Bureau Set, Enameled Beds one
RUGS MATrINGs, RUGS.
The greatest sale OF Domestic Rugs that
has ever been held in Wilmington. We have
just had consigned 10 US for this sale. from
New York bankrupt 200 Of the finest pat
tern and best quality Of Alex Smith q Son
makes including Administer, Wilton. 1O-wire
Tapestry Brussels, Nelvets. Saxony, Neppen.
hams and Masons, in sizes 27x54 inches.
7.6x9 s.3xt0.o, and 9x12, in Oriental and
ioral effects
These rugs will positively be sold 20 the
highest bidder Friday afternoon, at ! o. clock
also 25 rolls OF China and Japanese Mat
tings. Spring patterns.
This viii be the best rug sale Of the sea-
son. Remember. you make the price. not us.
These rugs and furniture can be seen Friday
morning. Sale, Friday, February "a, 1913.
az I o'clock, y. m
feb1O-3t sTIDHAM & son, Aucts.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12

Soapsuds should always be saved
for the garden-roses. vines aud fruit
trees all thrive with an occasional
sudsy watering of their roots,
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
PUBLIC SALE.

II UBLIC SALE OF STOCK AND FARM
ing implements ON kennett trolley limo,
near Brandywine Springs. February ~, ut 1
o clock. GEO. W. WAhhtN.
frh7-19f
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
RESORTS
Go to Bermuda

Tours, Inc. Hotels. Shore Excurnons, Low
est Rates. s. S. "BERMUDIAN'' (the shin
used by PresidentElect wilson, Sails
every wednesday, 10 a. NJ. Twin screw
1851 tons displacement Submarine air
mails; orchestra wireless. Record trip,
80 hours 20 minutes. FASTEST newest ana
only Steamer landing passengers at the dock
In Bermuda without transfer S. s. "oRo
TAVA.' 10.069 tons displacement; sniia
every Tuesday, beginning February IL. Tick
cts interchangeable with r. NJ. g p. Co
WEST INDIES
New S. s. "Guiana" and other steamers fort
nightly for 81 Thomas, 81. Croix, 81. kits
Antigua, Guadaloupe, Dominica Martinique
ST. Lucia, Barbadoes and Demerara.
BRIDGE 4 co., Agents Quebec s. s. Co.
Ltd, 20 Broadway. New York, JOHN CRAIG
107 ". Ninth street. or any dcket agent.