davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
seph Arnold as instructor In higher
mathematics at Seton Hall College.

seph Arnold as instructor in higher
| mathematics at Seton Hall College.
Psssaic, n. 1.-THE body of seven
year-old John Wasnok was recovered
when the Dundee Canal was drained at
| the request of the police.
FOREIGN.
London.-Miss MnRxie Jarvis, .
pretty actress, twenty-three years old,
playing in Manchester, is engaged to
be married to the Hon. Richard Brins-
ley Norton, son of Lord Grantley.
I.ondon.-lf Sir Thomas Upton fails
| in his efforts to lift the Americas Cup.
Sir Charles Aflom will build a chal-
of the yacht. 1stra, is noted as yachts
| man.
| LondOn.-I.Ord NOrthcliffe, in q re-
cent speech, conveyed a hint to the gov
| ernment that its difficulty in getting
| army recruits might be overcome by
\ An alert advertising campaign in the
press.
| Rome.-Count Vincenxo Macchi dl
Cellere, recently appointed Italian am
/ DaSSaQOr at washington, gave a Oln-
ner in honor OF the American ambas-
sador and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page.
| Ell Araish, Morocco.-Ip q recent en-
gagement between a Spanish column
| and Moors. the Spanish lost thirty-two
killed and wounded, but succeeded in
| occupying a strategic position. The
Moors' casualties were large.
|
Milan.-The San GiorEi0, one Of the
| finest armored cruisers of the Italian
navy, lies stranded on the reefs of the
| fishing village Of Santa Agatha, near
(, the northwestern extremity Of the
| Straits of Messina.
Paris.-The health OF Queen Victoria
of Spain continues to improve. She has
| been suffering since her arrival here
| with King Alfonso from influenza, and
| the King proceeded to Vienna Friday.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

Of distress from Investors everywhere which
would not be healthy for the Street Trust at this
stage Of the peoples unrest and the Govern
ments activity.
1 trust have made the motive Of this adver-
tisement clear: desire to assist Steel stock
holders to know, while yet there is a mar
ket for stock at a high price (not high compared
with its former fraud-made price of ss5 but
high compared with its real worth). whether
they had best hold on longer or sell now-now,
instead Of after the market has disappeared by
being filled up with the stock Of "insiders."
The Steel Trust. its press agents. and Wall
Street may argue until their vocal chords go
on strike, but all Steel Trust stockholders who
paid SIS, $685. ss5 for their stock-and their
name is legion-know
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Concert Today
By the u. S. Soldiers Home Band.
Stanley Hall at $50 p. M.
JOHN S. NJ. ZIMMERMANN.
Director.

March, 1.-The Thunderer". SoHsa
Overture, "Rosamunde'... Schubert
Suite Espagnol, La Feria". .Lacome
% Los Totos Che BulD.. G) La
Serenata (Serenade). 90 La
Zarzuela (the Dance).
Selection, THE Chocolate Soldier"
Strauss
Characteristic, The Pickaninnies
PatrOF' ..Laurendeau
Waltz Suite, ''Forget-Me-Not."
Waldteufel
Finale. Hello! Hello! New York
Town" Marshall
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

on strike, but all Steel Trust stockholders who
paid SIS, SIS, ss5 for their stock-and their
name is legion-know
To Their Sorrow
That since Steel Common ssld ut sss and
was unquaIihedly heraIdeA tAreushest the world
n soins to $50, there have been niuis.s q
shares sold by someone,
That the someone was not the 2oosoo stock.
holder-i.vestors,
That the selling still coatinses; .
That the public have lost hundreds u uil-
Times without number II has been prsveA tAas
Stockholm In . heartless, "business-is-bssinesss
eutthroatery. New Have, has sAswa thst u ia-
vestors hope to escape disenbowefnent. they
must anticipate stockdon's butchery. Ne sns,,
advice should now he swallowed whole. Facts
alone should count with Investors They shsvla
get them at any cost Everyone's aavtee-an-
sIders, outsider.', mine-shouId sound alike to
Steel stockholders. All advice should be tested
with the questions,
"Is the dividend be cut. pas.eds Do the
trustees know 1t now' Are they preparing
for further slauGhterr'
The test should he made today. II the an
swer is "No,- Steel Common at $50 In chesp, n
"Yes." Steel Common 30 cent. 4. dear, II
there is NO answer, steel Comnen'. price will
depend entirely upon the number Of catch.sae
suckers yet uncauxht.
IL there Is . Steel stock investor fool enough
to hold on to his stock without xetting from
those whose long stock and short stock he has
bought black-and-white answers to the questions,
did you sell me stocks Have you gained Whist
I lost by buying its Are you still selling stock
preparatory to passing the dividend.-, he de-
serves to have his stock hand when the press
is fuller of "SteeI stock slump. headlines than
II now Is of "New Haven Disaster to have II o.
hand when the price lis in the aIready-stuffed
Wall street rotsam and jetsam gutter
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

South Orange, n. J.-PrOf. John j.
Traynor, of the New York University
School of Science, will succeed DR.. Jo-
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

WinOna, Mimi burned thirty
buildings ecause the excitement was ir-
resiItible." Frank Norton, mail wagon
driver, confessed.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Paris.-The he

Paris.-The health OF Queen Victoria
of Spain continues to improve. She has
been suffering since her arrival here
with King Alfonso from influenza, and
the King proceeded to Vienna Friday.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

gagement between a Spanish column
and Moors. the Spanish lost thirty-two
killed and wounded, but succeeded in
occupying a strategic position. The
Moors' casualties were large.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

Rome.-Count Vincenxo Macchi dl
Cellere, recently appointed Italian am
bassador at Washington, gave a din
ner in honor of the American ambas-
sador and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

PhiIadelphis.-New submarine tor
pedo boat, Ga. had preliminary test in
Delaware bay. She reached fourteen
knots above surface and nine knots be-
low
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

Mfiuhs-IHe san UiorEfO, One OF INC
finest armored cruisers of the Italian
navy, lies stranded on the reefs of the
fishing village of Santa Agatha, near
the northwestern extremity Of the
Straits of Messina.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

Seattie, Wabhs-DeHfre to eat
Thanksgiving turkey at home caused
the majority of American Federation
Of Labor delegates to leave here.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
FOREIGN.

London.-sliss MnRxie Jarvis, .
pretty actress, twenty-three years old,
playing in Manchester, is engaged to
be married to the Hon. Richard Brins-
ley Norton, son of Lord Grantley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
RESIN0L CLEARS
BAD C0MpLEKIONS


r"rr. HaI ba,thcads disappear. an.
srfH, compilation. become clean. clear. and
velvet, and hI.r Nr,th and beauty are pro.
ma..I %, Che rsular use ot Hcs,nol SOAP
and ar occasional application OF Re-iuol
Ointment These soothing healing prcrn.
ratitus d, their work easily quickly aud
At iitl, cost. vhcn even thc most expensive
cosmetics aud complicated beauty treat
m,u.s Hu
AID 'hc host 81 ii is you need nsv-.
hesitate 90 utc Rrslnol Soap and Rcsinol
Ointment There is nothing in them to boo
iure che tsud,r,st surface Rcsinol is O.
doctor prescription which for eightceS
years has been used hy careful phyaciaus
for all kinds Of skin affections They pre-
scribe Reslnnl freely confident that IT.
soothing. healing action is brought shout BY
medication 90 bland and gentle as 20 BE-
suited to tAo most delicate or irtitated
sklr Wssu0i Soap rfr aud oirtmeu'
900 aud q Oul are sold BY practically
tgsri dfugfIst In the luiisd States Fo.
ffss tnaL aIfe a. Dept 27H Hesinoi.
baltimore $40 Avoid oealled ''substi.
tutst faf He-luoI. which are generally oi
.uu, vfue bu. in original blue package.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

scenes and incidents thereto will tel
e hs experiences 20 the Boy Scouts OF
Tulsa 40 the First Baptist church at
$50 o'clock tonight
Mr.. Garrett is I'm old scout and lived
among the Indians in Dakota foI
many years and his experiences viii be
greatly enjoyed by all the boys. His
Mexican experiences are timely and
Mr. Garrett Will tell Of a great many
incidents Witnessed the past few
months In that country He was the
story teller at the Spaylnaw camp last
summer and AN the boys came home
with high praises FOR his ability along
that line.
In addition To Mr.. CARROTS talk
another feature of the evening will he
the assigning OF the boys FOR duty in
the coming teachers convention to be
held In this city December 20 TO 3lst
and every scout In town is requested
to be present at the meeting tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
House ADOPTS THE
Conference report
Continued From Page ~

defect OF the measure, he said, was
that 1t did not give the federal reserve
board the right to fix rates of interest
to be charged by the bankers TO the
borrowers OF tho country.
Representatives Kahn of California
and Plat Of New York, republicans,
criticised the report declaring II
would. prove disappointment to the
nation,
Much Of the discussion concerned
the elimination hy the cunferces Of the
states scheme Of guaranty Of bank de-
posits, but Representative Glass declar-
Cd that the. senate provision would
have defeated any real guaranty of
bank deposits and lntimated that fur
her legislation on this might be un
der'akeu. He said that such a guar
an'y ~ deposits ought to place the tai
o nthc banks and not on the govern.
ment Representative Temple. pro-
gres.lve. ~ Pennsylvania announced
that although he voted against the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

VANCOUVER. T.. c.. Dec. 22-
with huge seas sweeping over her
and threatening to wreck her deck.
fittings and cabins. the big Canadian
Pacific steamer Montoagle. Captain
Haley. had TO he hove to In Md
paciflc on her present outward yor-
age from Vancouver 60 HonC Kong.
according to word brought ln hy Of
flcors of the Empress ~ Asia whi. n
arrived yesterday The Monteagle
was hove to for about "a hours when
the storm suhsided somewhat and en-
ahled her to proceed at slow speed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

Whitlock. Toledo mayor and author.
received the news Of the senate con-
frmation Of his nomination as min
lister to Belgium here tonight. lie is
In attendance upon his father. Rev.
u. ID. Whltlock Of Toledo. who Is
critically III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

house bill he would support the con
ference report because he believed II
a great improvement over the original
measure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
Old INDIAN scout
TO TALK 70 scouts
WILL 1tLI or ms RECENT
EXPERIENCES ~ TROUB-
LED MEXICO.

William Garrett who has Just re-
turned from Mexico ana actually wit
messed a number Of battles and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

Mr. Im.mDr r1mo to thc Oklahoma
fields fl Prairie oil A. cas- COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

Whitlock Receives News.
CLEN ELAND, o., Dec 22.-Brand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
HOuseCoats.

made Of fine China Silk-quiltcd
they surely are comfortable. Tan
black and blue colors at $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

To customers out of town
we will refund your railroad
fare on all purchases of $1,000
and over.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
BAsEBALL GOSSIP.

Intent now on ousting the Maps
from second place. following the
Senators double win yesterday Man
ager Griffith of Washington to-day de-
cided not to use his rookie pitchers
for little while The "Old Fox"
now has eight twirling recruits here
awaiting trial
Connie Mack has served notice
that II Cleveland wants pcnnant
the Maps better take Il this year as
he is going 70 have the besi team
ever next season.
But IL may be slipped 10 the Maps
that losing two games while the
Mackmen lose one on the same day
lent the way TO get along at this
time of year
Boehling and Johnson upset Cleve-
land yesterday Boehling held them
to four hits.
Russell held the Athletics safe and
shut them out One Of the White
Sox two runs came when Ping Bode
slashed out a homer off Chief Render.
Three more victories over the
Browns and the Yankees may lift
themselves out Of the cellar The
winning run was slipped over in
yesterdays game when Peckinpaugh
drew pass off Leverenz with the
bases full
The Cubs scored all of their four
runs against the Cardinals in the
seventh inning. Red Corridor con-
nected for home run with 'wo on
base as his part OF tho entertainment
The Dodgers recovered from their
trance long enough to beat the
Pirates. Yingling was in the box
and administered a shut-out.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10

vhils they lasted and their burning would
keep me aWake at night. For three weeks
! siept about three hours = night and never
ever four.
Becoming worried tried a trcatment
and nay case only got worse used every
preparation on tbs market. among ths
remedies ] tried were and ---.
without success until friend told me Of
his success with Cuticura Soap and oint-
mont. Immediately tried them and you
can imagine my surprise when week later
tho pinples. heretofore very red and sore.
assumed dried up appearance. I used two
cakes Of Cuticwa Soap and OF Cuticura
Ointment used two boxes. and two weeks
later vas entirely cured" tsigned) Thos
a. Fitzgerald, Apr. 3. 1918.
Cuticura Soap t25c) and Cuticurs oint-
nont (50c) are sold everywhere. A single
uet Is often sunscient. Liberal sample Of
each mailed frec. with 32-p. skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard Cuticura. Dept. r Boston
HBrMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap win and it best for Ekin aed ssaiD.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
SOCIAL DOINCS
AT EBENEzER

EBENEzER, Sept I'D. Taylor
Essthurn was surprised Saturday
evening when a large number of his
friends came in on him at his home
near Mermaid the occasion being his
birthday. The guests IN
cluded Miss Elizabeth Little. Miss
Sarah Brackin, Miss Edna Brackin,
Miss Alma Little, Miss Alice b. Moore,
Miss Erma Pennock. Miss Katharine
MOusley. Miss Bertha Eastburn. Miss
Rachel Mitchell Miss Ada Mitchell
Miss Elva Dempsey. Miss Mabel s.
Davis Miss Sara Wilson Miss Mary
s. Little. Miss Nellie Van SAINT. Miss
Elma Gregg. Miss Elizabeth Jordan.
Miss Ella JORDAN. Miss Emile klair,
Miss Mary Mcdonald. Miss Ethel
Sawden. Miss laura Walker. Miss
Mary Walker, Miss Mary Dennisou,
Miss Nellie Peoples Miss Elsie Mac
Nance, OF tismcrc; Miss Rcbecca
Howell. Miss Emma Welch, Miss Vera
Gregg. Misses Elizabeth. Helen and
Lucy Armstrong. Misses Katherine
and Millie Wciscl Miss Helen Lam
horn. Miss Sara Mousley, Misses Ma
omi and Mildred Brackln. Messrs.
Walker Pennington. Walter Gregg.
Edwin Gregg. Harvey Brackin. Earl
MacNamee. Walter Cox. Samuel DEN
nlson. John II. Dennison, Howard
Pierson. Clarence Hardness, Clarence
Little, William Mcdonald. Thomas
Van SAINT Edward Van SAINT. Leonard
Abery. William Baldwin. Lee Lewis,
Ernest Lamborn. Caleb wilson War
ren Buckingham. Edward A. Worrali,
Harold Little. Herman Little. Clar-
ence Little Herbert Mcdonald. Har-
Ian Walker. Samuel Eastburn. Robert
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
Pnrs f1 nr 10 Ennr

Sporting Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Sir: IN regard TO Whining
ton Juniors. ] don't thiak they are pco
pic OF their word On August , we
PLAYED them ~ Linwood and paid them
SO az a guarantee for another game TO
be played in Wilmington. When the
time came for us 10 play the manager
sent letter saving they would come up
Tor $3.50 and play us in Wilmington on
Lahot Day instead. When they came up
they cancelled again they had 81 80
now until september q. We went down
on above date and found no one ON
hand 20 play u.s. Tho Lnwood A. A.
will give them game in Linwood any
day after September 20 and will pay
them hali expenses it they will pay
back our money VI we win. both teams
n-ino saina niaxors a. hoinrn
Y. \. Schohld.
Linwood. Pa, September $. 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
EaNodrn, Lewis LamDoru. william

East0urn. Lewis Lamborn. William
Armstrong Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. II
!. East0urn. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Croft Mr. and Mrs. Harley A. Nous
ley. Mr. and Mrs. william q. Arm
strong. Mr.. and Mrs. William Cham
beTs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brackin, Mr.
and Mrs. John Brackin. Mr and Mrs.
Warren Lamborn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin NJ Eastburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Davis and
family spent SUNDAY with Mrs. Davis
parents. Mr. and Mrs Eli Davis MIR
aud Mrs. Samuel Little. Mr. and Mrs.
c. Winfield Whitcman and Miss Fran
ccs Whiteman are camping. Miss
Elsie MacNamee and y arle MacNa-
NEE. OF Elsmore. spent the weekend
with their sister. Mrs. Harry nrsekin.
Miss Rcba Howell spent the week
end with her friend. Miss Emma
Weich Lewis Lee. OF strickarsyllle.
Pa. spent Sunday az the home OF
Alban Buckingham. Sr Mr.. and Mrs.
David Easthurn and son. Rodney.
were the Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Moore Warren W.
Buckingham spent the weekend
with bis friend TAYLOR Eastburn.-
Lee Lewis was tho weekend guest
Of his friend. William BALDWIN.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
KrnsnxAIs.

Harry Megaw OF Brookiyn, NJ ~.
has been visiting Wilmington trends
Miss Beatrice " Morgan Of Bret
ton Hall. New York City ana Pearl
Margaret Wilson Of Washington. D.
G.. are the guests Of Miss Bessis
Richardson Of this city for the week
end.
Mrs. Joseph Hall and daughter.
Ruth, Charles Gamble. John Collins.
Leroy French. oryilIe Richardson.
oliver Mcinnis and Harry Farfo~
have returned from their VACATIONS
having spent a week with Mr.. far
row's parents. mr. ana MIS-. Ar1nur
Fsrrow Of Lcipsic. Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
nav TO IpENTIFY YIuTIM.

A picture of the young man who
was recently killed by fall from
the new DUPONT Theatre, and who was
buried as an unknown has been post
ed IN the office OF Postmaster German.
of Delmar, in the hope that it may
lead to his identification, the youth
having stated that he came from that
town.
Joseph J. Elliott, manager Of lum-
Der plant at Delmar, stated that he
believes the youth is one who ap-
piled to him for work short time
ago, and said his name was Holland
and that he resided near Pocomoke.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
TAX NOTICES.
Notice 10 The Taxpayers ol
New Castle Hundred

The Taxpayers OF New Castle hlnh 'ri
are her,br notified that / viii be AZ the 70.
lowing places to receive County, Poor hoau
lapitation and Dnr rases. for tne year iVio.
Ner Casts Mayors once
Aiondlys tps ~. -. Sept 10. ~ vi'' '''
- ard Nov G, "a.
Huurs 10 90 ~ q. m
Bear Station Geo. 3 Davis store
Tuesdays. Aug. 20, sept ,5' orl. -s' ana
Nov. 70
Hours n a m tu p. m
Rcd lion. William p Silf rs store.
MONDAYS sept -c. Oct 20 and Nov AZ.
Hours ~ a. m 10 p. %.
Wilmington. Court Hcutr,
Saturdays Aug 20, sept. -, Oct TO- ana
Nov. 20.
Hours 10 to ~ e. m.
New Castle Trust CO,
Every day.
Tax bills can be obtained hy making per
sorai arpiieation 20 the Collector. ~ ly
sending written communication enclosing
stamps.
Extract from the Law 81 Delaware, gov
ernine ire collection n is,es oi New Cas-
tio county. section o chanisf go, Volume "a,
Laws of Delaware. as rifhied
Section a-rhat HH iyf taxes paid before
the first ds, of VrtntJ there shall be an
abatement OF i've per frnm. on al iaSes
paid before the 6'ti q n peeenber There
shall be an ahaispi .of % thrse per csn'qn i.
eerober there shtr tei 40 abatement what.
s aver ,,s,s srs On ;s. 'puiS added e. ON. n's p
centun per pr1h {ntii' the same shall be
paid.
Collector oa u .es Ngcs Castle Hundred
auslS ? ping fh s,aS'n0v.i. 'i''dss.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
Notice. 10 Tiara guaayers OF
sd w1I Iar.rireek Hundred

The isAps9srg trainfl lnek Hundred
loving piasesNo 4 a. cjuhis foor Road.
,apiiti'o" Are vfsN ~. .nr '.~ -, l.i.i
Herfs Z q I p. m.
Nar.baiilau Brrrett store
Aug a. sept. r. 20, ort. IA Nov 60 Dec.
is gsept srd snd sep viii So until
Choai, Richard store
Aug. -. Sept IL. Oct a. Nov. n, Dec. A
Union Dempsrys Store.
Aug. cs. sept "a Oci. 20. Nov. i9. Dec. 10.
Milford cross Ruads. G. ltankin s.
sept is Nov. fs.
stanton. B T.. Dickey's Store,
Aug. 90. Sept q es Oct. so Nov. as. Dee.
csdar's Malcolm's store
Aug l5 sent 10. Oct On. Nov. &c, Dec. 10.
Nooddale Station,
Sept. &c, Dec, T..
Yorklyn 3. u. Dennison's store,
Sept. 10, Nov. T.
Court House. Wilmington
AuS cs. Sept Q, f3, 20, .T Oct. IS, Nov g,
90. % Dec. 49, ~.
Hours 1850 n. m. 70 1870 r. m.
Hochcssin. Mendenhall's STORE,
Aug a. 80 Sept. ~ i6, 80, Oct %, No..
IS .T Dee a3 30
Tax hills can be obtained by making per
sonsi application 20 the Collector, or by
sending written communication enclosing
stamps
Extract from the Laws Of Delaear., GOV.
crninr the collection Of taxes Of New Cas-
county, Section B. Chapter 80. Volume "a.
Laws Of Delaware. as amended.
Section 3-That on all taxes paid before
the FIRST day Of October, there shall be an
abatement of FIVE per centum. On all taxes
paid before the first day Of December there
shall be am abatement Of three per centum
On an taxes paid during the month Of De-
cemher there shall he no abatement what.
ever And on all taxes unpaid on the hrst
OF January there shall be added one per
centum per month until the same shall be
paid.
ELLIS r. HICKS
Collector Of Taxes for MIN Greek Hundred
Diamond state Phone s5ii Hockessin, p. o.
Marshallton. Del.
augla.2o eptio, is.octi6,e5 ,nov.is, is,d dec.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
HAVRE DE GRACE
RACES TODAY

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept. 10.
Several strings OF widely-known
horses reached here yesterday ready
for the opening Of the eighteen days'
meet which STARTS today, and from
all reports among the various own
ers that have been qusrtered here
since Saturday. the racing will be the
best that has been witnessed on this
track since IL was first opened With
tho valuable purses that have been
hung up by the Hartford Breeders
Association Il has resulted in induc-
ing ali the prominent race owners to
ship their best stock here with a
view OF ncing IN TinOus tiis vis
purses
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
Notice to the Taxpayers Of
Brandywine Hundred

The taxable residents of Brandyrine
Hundred and all persons liable 60 pay taA
taxes for the year 1913 are now due, and the
undersigned Tax Collector for said hundred
C. Rice's. Holly Oak.
AUG IS, SEPT. ~. NOV. H. DEC. a..
Hours I TO p. m.
r Baldwin's store
AUG. 80. SEPT. 10 NOV. .i. DEC. 10.
Hours to p.
Joseph Browns. Ialleysilis.
SEPTEMBER &c,
From 2 10 p. m.
Perry's Hotel
AUG. 20, SEPT 20, NOV. 2s. DEC. e.
Hours I TO D. m.
Wilmington Court House
nov. a2. 20 DEC. 70 ~.
Hours 10 a. m. 20 - m.
Tax bills can be obtained by making per
sonai application 10 the Collector. or by
sending written communication enclosing
stamps.
Extract from the Laws Of Delawarc. gov
erning the collection OF taxes Of New Castle
county. Section g. Chapter so Volume "A,
Laws Of Dcia as amended.
Section S-1hai on all taxes paid before
the frat DAY Of October there shall be on
abatement Of Ave per centum On az taxes
paid before tho frat day of December there
shall be an abatement OF three per centum
On all taxes paid during the month Of Do
cember there shall be no abatement what.
ever. And on all taxes unpaid the first
Of January there shrli be added one per
centum per month until the same shall be
paid.
PRANK c. MILLER.
Collector Of Taxes for Brandywine Hundred
Route No. =. Edge Moor. Del
rusl7.co ssptio,is.orits,'s;, 10 ~. 49, dee.
10 H.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
Diaests al food ahsorbs gases ant
stops fermentation at once.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion oi the iood did the dam
age do YOU Well don't bother. Vi your
stomach is IN j revolt; if sour, gassy
fefmcnted into stubborn humps: yoilr
head dizzy and aches: hclch gases and
acids and tructatc undige-ted food;
hrcfth foni, tongue coated Just take
Papo'S Diapcps and IN five minutes
Won win wonder what became OF the in
digestion and distress. Millions of me1
and women today know that II Is need