davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14
ATTRACTIONS
HN AT
|nTHE.TKEATRES
lark THEATRE
BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS. :"

Ii r L
Graham Moffat, the author of Bun
ty Pulls the Strings" got lin bad
with some of the supersensttive folks
back home because in ais famous
play he drew too accurate a picture
of some of them. Mr.. Moffat is a ma
tive of a little village. near Glasgow,
which village, he frankly admits, is
the Lintiehaugh of his play.
The play is generally conceded to be
a permanent contribution to dramatic
art destined to live to. ripe old age
to- amuse and to entertain succeeding
genera tions so long as human ma
ture retains its present immutability.
-sBunty Pulls the Strings is coming
to the Park on next Wednesday even
ing for one performance, and it's COM
ing is befngA awaited with pleasurab1e
anticipation
Barney Gerard's newest "Fol1ies of
the Day Q9I4 AdodeD and an A1l-Star
cast, headed by Gertrude Hayes, the
rol1icking comedienne, will come to the
Park, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
There are ever so many entertaining
qualities in the show, with laughs at
the rate of one every second, and a
succession of song hits with encores
that are difficult to count. There is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT
John f. Marin, 535 Park St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

FOR ALDERMAN 2ND DISTRICT
William H. Mccoy, SO Summer st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

FOR ALDERMAN 10TH DISTRICT
AIphonse H. Gosch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

FOR ALDERMAN nth DISTRICT
Patrick ]. Carroll, SO Center st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

FOR ALDERMAN 18TH DISTRICT
John E. Lyddy, 80 Hough Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

FOR ALDERMAN 18TH DrsTRrC-r
James H. O'RourIxe, $40 Union Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT
Thos. M. Mcnamara, Al Worth ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT
Lawrence J. Gill, 1884 East Main
st.
Thomas H Tooney, 1877 Orchard St
ST.
Edward Mansfield, s22 Noble Ave
Martin Quinlan, 1921 Pembroke St
FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT
John Nairns 535 Park St
DELEGATES FOR 9TH DTsTRTCT
Robert Coyne, 234 Berkshire Ave.
Edward J. Murray, 70 Orchard St
stephen Saksa, Jr., $50 Berkshire
Ave.
Joseph Shaughnessy, SGT Brooks st.
FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT
John F. Marin, 535 Park st.
DELEGATES FOR 10TH DISTRICT
p Richard Ivers. 115 Brooks St
A1phonse H. Gosch, 228 Italian. St
Antonio VerreIli, 70 Church St
James Brannigan, 1912 Pembroke
Joseph Teska, 25s william 81.
FOR ALDERMAN 10TH DISTRICT
AIphonse H. Gosch.
DELEGATES FOR. 10TH DISTRICT
Hugh ]. LaVery, 1874 Brooks st.
Frank J. Hearn, 1875 Beach st.
Prospero Petetti, 453 Hauett st.
Stephen s. SiksaYe, 81 Reilly St.
Patrick J. Coughlin, 40 Maple st.
FOR ALDERMAN 10TH DIsTE.Tcrr
John F. Hart, 49S Arctic st.
DELEGATES FOR nth DISTRICT
James p. O'NeiI, 1856 Cedar st
Joseph p Mcguire, 279 Hough Ave.
William E. Bryan, 80 Ann st
nh T L O q
John Alexander, 173 Hough Ave.
DELEGATES FOR 18th DISTRICT
Albert Whitman, 43s Pembroke 81
James M. William, 1873 Nichols st.
John z. Glennon, IT'S Fas5 Main st.
John F. Murphy, 20 HoIsgh Ave
John j. Barton, 1853 Penn broke st.
FOR ALDERMAN 18TH DTsTRr~yr
John E. Lyddy, 80 Hough Ave.
DELEGATES FOR 18TH DISTRICT
Peter ]. Umstatter, 9s Holly St
William r. Wotton, 1850 East sYs--
den St
Peter ]. LoughIin. 1855 connecsleur
Ave.
Charles P. chaplin. los Jefferson St
John J. B7Pe, AZ Drew P:nce.
FOR ALDERMAN 18TH DIsTRTC-r
James H. O'Rourke, $40 Union Ave.
DELEGATES FOR 18TH DISTRICT
William H. Callan, 4s4 ConDecti-i
cut Ave.
Joseph Tichey, 1874 Adams st.
John c. Miller, 1919 Fifth st.
George J. Efford. 1915 Barnum
Ave,
Joseph F. Heating. s54 Bishop Ave.
FOR ALDERMAN 18TH DTsTFTcT
Charles j. Poole, 265 RunuelI ST
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

FOB. ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT,
Daniel E. Brennan, 81 Center ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

DELEGATES FOR 18TH DISTRICT
Peter ]. Umstatter, 9s Holly St.
William r. Wotton, 1850 East tlr-
den st.
Peter ]. LoughIin, 1855 connecticiir
Ave.
Charles P. Chaplin, 1O6 Jefferson st
John J. B3pe, At Drew P:nce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DIsTRICF
John Nairns 535 Park St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

FOR ALDERMAN 10TH DISTRICT
John F. Hart, 49s Arctic st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

DELEGATES FOR 10TH DISTRICT
Hugh J. Lavery. 1854 Brooks ST.
Frank j. Hearn, 1875 Beach St.
Prospero Petetti, 453 7auett St
Stephen s. Stksaye, 80 Reilly ST.
Patrick j. Coughlin, 40 Maple st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

DELEGATES FOR 18th DTsr1rovr
Albert Whitman, 43S Pembroke 81
James M. William, 1873 Nichols ST.
John T. Glennon, ITS FSas1 Maiu 81
John f. Murphy, % Hough ave.
John j. Barton, 1853 Pembroke 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

Edward Mansfield, s22 Noble Ave
Martin QuinIan, 1921 Pembroke St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

John r. Carney, 81 Fulton st.
Fred L. ~Kiley, 43 Arch st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

DELEGATES FOR 10TH DI5JTsTC7r
p Richard IVers, lis Brooks St
A1phonse H. Gosch, 22S HalIar1. st.
Antonio VerreIH, 70 Church St
James Brannigan, 1912 Pembroke
st.
Joseph Teska, 25s William So.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

Wants, To Rent, For Sale.
&C., l cent a word in Farmer
Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

DELEGATES FOR 9TH DTsTRTCr
Robert Coyne, 2s4 Berkshire Ave.
Edward J. Murray, 70 Orchard st.
Stephen Saksa, Jr., $50 Berkshire
Ave.
Joseph Shaughnessy, SGT Brooks st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

DELEGATES FOR BIRD DISTRICT
Thomas J. Bray, 29S Pine St.
Henry Roh1man. 221 Howard Ave.
Patrick Fitzpatrick, Jr., 1900 Fair
field avenue.
George Buckle, s75 wordin Ave.
Victor G. VerrilIe, SIG Brewster st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

FOR ALDERMAN BIRD DISTRICT
Daniel RagaH. 233 Spruce st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

DELEGATES FOR 18TH DIsTRTC-T
William Fl. Callan. 494 Conpecfi-
cut Ave.
Joseph Tichey, 1874 Adams st.
John c. Miller, 1919 Fifth ST.
George J. Efford, 1O16 Barnurn
Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

DELEGATES FOR 7TH DISTRICT
Thomas L. Lovely, 139 High st.
James Falvey, ITO Milne st.
Sigmund Eirchburg, 81 Center ST.
Frank c. Mcnamara, $50 PeQuon-
mock ST.
John Weldon, 724 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

Thomas H. Toomey, 1877 Orchard St
Lawrence A. Weller, 1865 kossuth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

DELEGATES FOR sTH DISTRICT
Frederick J. Voos, Jr., 513 LindIey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-14

FOR STH DISTRICT
Frederick J. Voos, Jr., 513 LindIey
st.
Patrick H Brady, sol Parallel st.
Patrick H. Ryan, 168 Parallel ST.
Henry J. Deveney, IS TrurlbuiI Rd.
Patrick Daily, 81 Wells st.
FOR ALDERMAN 8TH DISTRICT
John H Cough1in, So Gem Ave.
FOR STH DISTRICT
Michael ]. Reyes, 139 Parallel ST.
John D. Broadbent, 329 River ST.
Theodore Schauwecker, 1868 Main
st.
William S. McMullen, 81 Reservoir
Ave.
John J. Mcdonald, 55 TrumbuII IA.
FOR ALDERMAN STH DISTRICT
Joseph F. Doherty, 81 Whitney Ave.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15
MRS. EATON STILL MAINTAINS
AIR OF CONFIDENCE

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 15.-Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton, sitting in the lit
tie courtroom here, had to listen to
the reading of the indictment against
her, charging her with the murder of
her husband, Read Admiral Joseph G.
Eaton, by poison. Mrs. Eaton still
maintains her air of confidence.
Immediately after the formal open
ing of the trial, the prosecution was
granted permission to take the jurors
to the Eaton home at Assinippi. The
twelve men will visit all the points
that will be mentioned during the
trial. Mrs. Eaton waived her right
to accompany the jurors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15

refused the dele
representing the painters and GLACIERS
Meanwhile the Continental Commercial Bank building
Field building other buildings
under construction going to the organizations which fed from
ODonneTs
building trimming buildings
500 laid
had their hands in and walked out.
"The until trades
Glaciers Neher
the GLACIERS will allow organization created
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15

revivifcation, a senseless, crying
warfare"
If Mrs. Pankhurst is advised in
sufficient time she may be able to
entertain the sheriff with a little talk
on "The Proper Food for Canaries."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15

spirit of revenge, to step in and take
the contracts that rightfully belong
to real Union men,"
Today's outbreak represents the
most serious labor trouble Chicago
has had to face since the lockout of
the building trades by the bosses as
ISOLATION. 1t is made all the more
dangerous because of the internal
strife in the Building Trades Council
brought out by O'DonneIl linking
himself with Hearst.
The agreement between Hearst
and O'Donnen was made shortly after
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15

the building bosses lockout had been
settled in a manner detrimental to
the progress of union labor.
The members of the Building Con-
struction Employers Association,
headed by Secretary Craig, were
much in favor of the Hearst. special
trades union edition. They called it
'cementing" the relationship be-
tween the employer and workingmen.
Just how much that relationship
was "cemented" can be determined
by this present trouble.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15
MRS. PANKHURST HAS A FINE
CHANCE TO SPIEl-NOT
No,., Vail 49, IJo-


Square Garden Sunday night when
Mrs. Pankhurst, militant suffraget, is
expected to speak, but the sheriff has
issued a statement of what he will
not permit Mrs. Pankhurst to say,
so that the meeting may absolve it
self into silence period,
81 will attend as the sheriff and a
believer in woman suffrage" gra-
ciously announced Hamburger. 81 do
not, though, believe in militancy, nor
will allow lecturing for the further
ance of militant views, seditious SEN
timent, the burning of buildings, de-
stroying of property, etc. Nor will /
tolerate anarchistic and nihilistic ut
terances, Pankhurstian government
al treasonableness, exposition of de-
struction, q Sodom and Gomorrah
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-05-23
This Ships Cat Was Saved.

About twenty years ago. when / was
resident in north China. the British
squadron. then in far eastern waters,
was steaming out of the port of Che
fu when little black cat fell over
board from II. M. S. Wanderer. AT
once the ship stopped, signaled to her
consorts Cat overboard!" and the en-
tire squadron came to standstill. A
boat put off from the Wanderer and
rescued puss.' who was swimming for
dear life after the ship. The officer
who told me the story said the sailors
would have been furious if the little
cat had not been saved, for not only
was she great pet. but they firmly
believed that disaster would follow If
black cat was allowed to DROWN
London Spectator.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-05-23

from articles forming the industry
of his state, and the west.
That republican senators plan to
insist upon amendments to nearly
every item in the Underwood tariff
bill when it comes before the senate
for discussion, became evident,
Tuesday. when Senator Penrose,
former chairman of the finance COM
mittee. declared that every member
of the minority would have amend
ments to propose.
Senator Penrose told the senate
he knew of no concerted effort to be
made purposely to delay the passage
of the bill, but said he was assured
that the minority would offer many
amendments to the schedule. Sen
ator Smoot also announced that
many roll-calls would be demanded.
Senator Walsh, of Montana, who
was sent by the Democratic legisla-
ton to succeed Senator Dixon, turns
out to be committed rather strongly
to his people in reference to tariff
matters, and his position in opposi.
ton to some of the Administration
policies. is of importance in view Of
the fact that one or two votes in the
Senate may swing the balance Of
power on the wool and sugar sche.
dulles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-05-23
To Straiohten a Warped Board.

The amateur craftsman is sometimes
in doubt how he can flatten board
that has warped. One way is to lay a
thick mass of wet sawdust or thickly
folded wet cloth on the concave side
and expose the convex side to gentle
heat or very dry air. The moisture en-
tiers the fibers of the wood of the con-
cave side Of the board and causes them
to swell Heat. on the other hand, or
very dry air. removes the moisture
from the convex side and causes the
fibers to shrink. In consequence the
board gradually Internationally Com
panion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-05-23
TRAVELS OF A COMET.
Last Seen In 1881, II 10 Due to Wish
Us Again In 2256.

Last Seen In 1881, II 10 Due to Visit
Us Again In 2256.
There is comet that comes within
sight of the earth every 575 years. Its
tail ls millions Of miles In thickness
and many more millions of miles in
length. 1t was first seen. SO far as
history records. 1850 years before the
birth Of Christ. In few weeks it
se1ed from the sky, only to return in
Ily4 and o19 B. G. The year that
julius Caesar died-44 B. Cit came
again, returning in 531 and HOG A. d.
The last time it was seen was in 1881,
when Sir Isaac Newton beheld 1t and
discovered that comets are kept in
their orbits by the sun. the same as
the earth and the other planets.
Over two and quarter centuries
have now passed since the comet dis
appeared. Even If it has been travel
ing no more rapidly than the earth
goes around the sun its enormous bulk
has been shooting through space at
the rate of about 1.5OO, 600 miles a day.
Yet In the year 1856 this same old
comet that was already well known
visitor when it looked down upon the
deathbed Of Julias Caesar will again
come within sight Of those human be-
ings. yet unborn. who will then in
habit the earth.
Talk about railroad train going
halfway across a continent in three
days and reaching its destination on
time! What is such performance as
compared with that of comet that
makes a trip Of 31O.OOO.O 600 900 miles
in 575 years and keeps SO closely to its
schedule that 1t always bursts from
the darkness at the moment when the
astronomers expect it?- New York
Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-05-23
VENETIAN LACEMAKERS.
The Methods by Which Their Famous
Fabrics Are Produced.

The Methods by Which Their Famous
Fabrics Are Produced.
The lace of Venice has been cele-
brated for many centuries. 1t was
made originally by nuns within the
walls of converts for ecclesiastical
garments. Then, with the fall Of the
Venetian republic. the converts were
closed and the lace industry ceased to
exist for an entire century. In 1870 the
Princess Margherita. afterward queen
Of Italy, took measures to revive it.
especially as means of providing en-
ployment fer Venetian women. At
present there are several schools sub
sidized by the government in which the
art is taught.
The pupils are women of all ages
Each sits on low stool and holds a
plump square cushion in her lap. On
this cushion is pinned a strip of paper
marked with the pattern to be follow
ed, and into this pattern the nimble
fingered worker sticks glass headed
pins. about which she twists her
threads
+ From twenty to fifty shuttles depend
from all sides of the cushion, and these
are thrown across and back with the
rapidity of typist handling the keys
Of her machine.
The process is so simple that it looks
like play. but the lace produced repre-
sents thousands Of dollars. The simple
laces grow rapidly under the dexterous
fingers of the women. but the exquisite
rose point and other similar sorts are
evolved much more slowly.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-05-23
Representative French. of Ida

Representative French. of Idaho,
has taken prominent part in the
tariff debate. and in the cousidera-
ton of the schedules affecting the
interests of-the western country. has
made two or three strong speeches
against the lower duties proposed.
Representative Falconer, of the
state of Washington, who is one of
the new men in Congress, has come
prominently to the foreground on
account of his exceptionally cleve,
speeches against removing duties
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-05-23

The prosperity of a town is no,
guarded by the wealth of its inhabit-
ants, but by uniformity with which
they pull togather when any impor.
tant undertaking is to be accom-
plished. A man with a thousand
dollars at his command and a love
for his town in his heart. can do
more for the building up and i'm.
proving of it than the millionaire
who locks up his capital and snap:
his fingers at home progress"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-05-23
Frank Benscotter went to Lewis

Frank Benscotter went to Lewis
ton Friday.
George Craig is confined to his
room on account of sickness.
Burl Emmett was a visitor in
Lewiston the first of the week.
Mrs. Winfred Lyons, of Moscow,
is spending the week visiting with
Mrs. G. S. Westendahl.
Mrs. Robt.l Brigham, of American
ridge, is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Harris Benscotter, in Boville.
R. S. Whitmore, of Southwick,
was a passenger to Lewiston the
first of the week.
Mrs. Frank Thompson, of South
wick, went to Deary Saturday, to
visit relatives.
Ernest Plummer, of Spokane, vi
sited with his mother in this city
the first of the week.
Dad" Hall is rebuilding the
warehouse at Clyde spur that was
destroyed last winter by the heavy
weight of snow.
Mrs. T. B. West and son Her
shell, went to Moscow Monday to
visit with her daughter few days.
D. Y. Ellis was a visitor in Mos
cow, Monday.
Mrs. w. B. Reese, of Leland,
was a passenger from Lewiston
Monday.
Chas. Lackey departed for Viola.
Idaho, the first of the week, where
he will take Chas. Riggle's place
carrying mail on the rural route.
Miss Mabel McKeever went to
Culdesac Tuesday to play at musi-
cal in that city.
c. F. Byrns has rented the Con-
nell Supply Co.'S. building and will
use it for warehouse.
Fred Schoffler, of Cameron. was
a visitor il. Lewiston Tuesday.
Miss Phillips, of Juliaetta, is visit
ing at the home of H. N. Roberts.
A. Cakes had the misfortune to
lose his b'g white mare. Tuesday
night. The animal. from all appear
ances. simply dropped dead in the
stall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-05-23

With the general use of automo-
biles throughout the country the de-
mand for better roads is more in
sistent every day. In former times
the old horse could pull through the
mud and slush. and get to town and
back, to keep the larder from get
ting empty, but some tens of thou
sands of Automobiles. after having
been stuck in the mud, have given
up the idea of defying bad roads,
So the good roads problem is very
much of live issue, and former
Senator Bourne, in a report based
upon exhaustive investigation of the
subject, proposes to meet the ques.
ton in all it's fullness. He wants an
expenditure of three billions of dol
lars, of which one third is to be
for building, and thirds fol-
maintenance, the amounts extend
ing over a period of fifty years,
The plan would cover the country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-05-23
As Times Chance.

when a family seemed pinched in
circumstances the first thing we asked
was whether woman's husband play
ed the horse races"
YES" replied Miss Cayenne. Nov
the first thing we ask is whether a
mans wife plays bridge. Washing
ton Star
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-05-23

Returns received by the Bureau of
Navigation of the Department of
Commerce indicate that the current
fiscal year will show an output of
American shipyards greater than
any of the past four years, and
equal to the average annual output
for any service year Of construction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-05-23
Philosophic LittIe Harry

"Oh. mammaw exclaimed little
Harry. all out of breath. i've just
been playing with the Wilson children,
and they've been exposed to the
humps. Now can eat all the cake
want. cause Pm goin' to be sick any
howY'-Chicsgo Record Her; ID.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-05-23
CUTTING II Short.

Barber (beginni' the hair cutl-
Have you heard story about the
guy that (resumir businessl-want it
short. sir? Customer Ia tired editorr-
Yes. A mere SYNOPSIS will do!-Judge
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-05-23
KENDRICK
IDAHO

The reports coming in from all
over the Potlatch is that the spring
grain is looking fine and that every
one is getting ready to plant beans.
The fruit crops look good and ev-
erything looks for a bumper yield
this year. 1913 let 'er come, some
one said to look out for this year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-05-23

Where there is emu ton there will
be vanity: where there -; vanity there
will be folly.-Johnson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-05-23

Miss Reva Bratcher is home from
Peck, Idaho, visiting her parents.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
HOROSCOPE
FEBRUARY 10.

The air triplicity has for It's third
and last sign AQUarius which governs
all persons born from January 20 TO
February 10 and is the negative
pole.
The attributes Of person born to-
day are soul, memory and dinusive
knowledge.
These people governed by the plan
cts OF this sign Saturn and Uranus,
are sanguine, obedient to natural
laws, healthy and usually energetic
and powerful.
These people are very sensitive and
are powerful when awakened to the
forces of universal mind. They must
fully understand their faults in or
der to conquer them-the worst faults
are fear, procrastinating habits, and
caprice.
If these are not overcome the great
gifts of genius will never flower.
Seek good only in things and per-
sons. Evry Aquarius person should
be financially independent by his own
efforts.
The Want Ads favor women in
stores, i'm Offices, stenographers, book
keepers and Mattresses; all are un'
der helpful signs today and they may
answer a Want Ad and secure good
positions-stcady and permanent.
Born on this date YOU should not
lremain i'm discordant conditions The
] Want Ads always offer a simple and
effective means to better ones lot
Evening journal., 1913-02-10

ATOTIOE-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 to the Court
Of General Sessions Of the State OF Delaware
in and for New Castle county on che third
day OF March, A. ID. 1913. for the appoint-
menf Of commissioners 70 vacate all that nor.
tiou Of the bed Of Walnut street as laid ont
on the map Of the city Of Wilmington az
sixty-hve (65) feet, six (6) inches wide be
tween the southerly aide Of Water street (ex.
fended) and the Christiana river including
the wharf AZ the foot Of said Walnut street
more particularly described rs follows:
Beginning az the point OF intersection OF
the southerly side Of Water street (extended)
AT thirty-three (33) feet vide, and the west
erly side Of Walnut street. At sixty-fve (65)
along said westerly side Of Walnut street
tbyes hundred and ffty-t,vo (s52) feet mors
or less 20 the Christiana river: thence
thereby easteriy sixty-fve (65) feet. six f61
inches more or less. along the nortberlv line
of said river TO its intersection with the
easteriy side Of Walnut street; thence
northerly along said easterly side Of Walnut
street. three hundred and ffty-two feet ten
inches, more or less 70 the southerly side OF
Water street (extended) thence thereby
westerly sixty 1--we 1857 feet six (6) inches
more or less, 10 tho place Of beginning: tie
said Walnut street being a public stree. Of
fbe said city Of Wilmington and a public
road IN Wilmington hundred.
Board OF Directors Of the
STREET & SEWER DEPARTMENT.
By George w. Sparks. President
Attest: L. Y. CHRISTY. Secretary. JAM B. 3ot