davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Electric Theatre

The program for the Electric theatre
today and tomorrow is as follows /:
Thirst for Gold" a two reel western
drama: Poisoned Waters" Nestor
legendary drama; Life in the Bal
anGe," and Life in Bolivia"
"The Thirst for Gold" is a strong
photo play. The action takes place
during the Civil war period 81 to '65.
Fredericks, an army surgeon, was de.
tailed to the Suffolk penitentiary. In
a nearby field Helen and her sweet
heart, George, were helping the Widow
nrury spread her linen for bleaching,
when Helen slipped and sprained an
ankle. George ran for assistance, and
encountered Surgeon Fredericks. The
surgeon would not treat the suffering
girl until her mother had given locket
and chain in payment.
That night, while FTedericks slept,
drunkenly, the Sisters of Mercy in the
prison saw Convict 220 faint for lack
of medical aid. Fredericks finally
reused himself, pronounced the man
dead and ordered him removed to the
room. He prepared for i'm
mediate work on the corpse, when the
convict rose up. When Surgeon Fred
ericks had recovered his composure, he
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
GOLDSBURY. PROPOSES
COW MEEFING,
Pakbdale, Ore. Oct. IL, 1913
A.. % -. Oral = EIa..1.

Pakbdale, Ore. Oct. IL, 1913
To thP Editoroof1he Glacier,
NY dear sir: Snce tdsa meeting in
tho UppDD Valloy psrtainnSg to the in
trobuotion of tbOGodaEed GNgiry cattle
inbo taat district tho irtopest in the
slfbjed has moonSo general throughout
the erdico valley. Many &rom eRo
LQwep Valley have intinsated to nae
thaa they you'd like to jom Us in the
movement and will ghadly put their
names down fep one or anore cows.
AS MIR. WithyeoRlbe of the DaBqot-
mont of Animal HusbQHduy of the Ore
gon AgpicultSpal College has STRONGLY
recommended Tho Guernsey COW as be-
ING particularly adapted to tie Food
River valley, we nave emtepe(b into cer-
0pospondanee vita parties in %iseonisR,
yhere this bqeeJb is eatoRsNely raised
asking FOR quotations on 10 hei3eTs, OF
fWo car loads.
She GuenaseY Rercls are very scarce
in tbc nortEag@st AND herd such as we
dasiBe canaS|t be o6tainea here. The
GBpnsey is c@NaiaG naSGe into favor as
ERE qHaf6@y OE it's bHEtcr and mils pro
auction. it's adaptabiilty TO surround.
in4gs, th6 @ase with which 1T is cared
&oh, as cemPaaed With the Jersey.
yaad,ala Gas TO lae haaadled with THE great
est care 30 obtadn the best results, and
last but not least the G@ernsey is in
gGeat eeaaqnd in the Northwest aad we
caJGpgft by tae sala of it's ofTapring.
Qls vieW eq t&e aghtatie4 which has
Goon caaqiepb on by the Commerei@
club, tho nctfon of the Upper Valley.
the Endorsement of tie banking insfitH-
tions of the walloSs and tho general in
tepost in this subject, wouhDit not be
well to have the secretary of che Conn
morciai club call a meating of the en-
tipo valley in the near fu&HEe to plan
for concerted action in the formation
of a bhoroughbsod c2tte association o9
tho Hood Gipor &lleg?
| CAMP to see one bo5ued off eattte
broB5Et in here and onjey 4hp nanra
5qnn fame Oh DE Hood Rivop valley Gs
an adjuct TO our epufatapn qs 9ptSt
producing section. They viii pGove
valtrsns3l asset to our community.
Let us all get back of khfs mGRemont
and have high bred cows on ouD Danch-
es Bat will brng reab money into Gup
pockets anR he a source of additional
Advertising of our valley throughout
the west. They cost no more to raise
than scrub. Yours very truly,
John Goldsbury.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
THE COW QUESTION

In these, the days of our optimism,
let US not forget the future. Little
st'sngencies of past days should not LET
us forget them. Let US remember and
those of us who are apple growers will
add TO our possessions a cow and a
SOW. And these possessions will ado
further TO their worldly wealth and in.
crease the amount of the bank ac.
count.
The old order has changed in the
Hood River valley. Three years ago,
the visitor saw the floor of the orchard
as clean as parlor floor. 1t was con.
sidered against horticultural etiquette
then to even mention the COW and the
pig to an apple grower. The idea
orchardist was he who grew apples, and
apples alone.
And today what do we see? The
orchard has become field of clover,
vetch. or some other cover crop that
will not only return a yield of hay, but
will fed COW for the orchardist.
Bankers usually know their business
and these gentlemen of finances al
over the United States urge their rura
customers to pay more attention tC
cows and hogs. Hood River bankers
offer the aid of funds for the buying OF
cows. And there is an agitation
throughout the Hood River valley for
an increase in the local dairy product.
II is proposed to take the Underwood
community into proposed cooperative
purchase of dairy herds.
Any orchardst can make a COW pay
him. even though he gets no more than
enough milk and butter for his own
use. But be must care for his COW. If
be cannot provide a suitable place for
her and does not make up his mind to
give her proper attention, he should not
enter the dairying business even in
limited way.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
a aAfssp de Vsn

Ma Brovn wgs in a bud SemEaa
and az Mrs.O Breyn 9H,ew. teeRe wGS
onIS one way of curing tito rosse
him thurougdsD-bep when miserable
himseit ns, ai@aS9 acoHsad otfnp leo-
1te Of heIHgmnefaf5les dIs dl19 onttfa
ocoasinh .
'Gaua' be tGfurhgsN aS dasR 'v@FSe
gp dMi1 eanap o1la oanl! SuaElNG d sa4B-
pose. heoasise b deFgsefl to hgv Seqa
thab new hat"
Mo" sighe6 hiS wfYes II vGsH't
tRinRing aboMt IT. AS q IhafteD dD 6Get
we been TURNING en6'sofGe old tefteEs
aHd,-oh. IT'S uothtng % fmpoffsueN
oniS a Ct Of the hiMeg"
'Ghab lettersip
sutewe lettefh'
ssunae wratN to Saa I&ugipase@
"No.' sgid bip wife aglniniSs ''sDnaw @
raaebeear befof0 PdP tileb SuA btfD db
no consequence meme at gIR GloaS -
9Ollp cefd p B1aiau2e
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
BASEBALL

So widespread has become the ma
tional game. baseball. that the world
series games create almost as much in
terest as does the presidential cam
paign. ard since the Philadelphis
Nationals won the championship from
the New York Giants. the supporters
of the two teams have been growing or
weeping. their status OF feeling de-
pending on which way their sympathies
rested, over all the broad land of
America.
Baseball, an open game, where fans
in the bleachers and gradstand can see
every play, is clean. and because of the
honesty Of the sport, its great popular
ity has grown up.
Billy Sunday. in bis characteristic.
expressive language. says in Golfers
Weekly;
"There isn't a bare-legged, freckle-
faced, snub-nosed kid in the Mississippi
valley, with fist big enough to spread
over half base ball, who hasn't picked
his 1918 All American team and offered
to lick the tar out Of pals who question
bis Judgment.
That's the beauty of the game
All-Amercia TheIa's the same iOySh
il for the youngster who hotfoots 1t
five miles to a hole in the fence as for
the broker whose six cylinder totes him
to the best seat in the grand stand.
And I'm glad all over that game as
distinctively American assare pork and
beans and pie can Itand strong IN the
hearts of legions Of fans season after
season. When some withered-up, wal
rus jawed. limber-legged, gimlet-eyed,
pink -toed-bloOded old fool of a pessi-
mist comes to me and tells me in
voice like dying calf and the
gurele Of a wheezy cistern pump that
the fame is crooked as the devil, and
that remnants are bought and sold, !
feel like knocking his block into the
middle Of next week. You can't tell
me that hundreds of thousands of
shrewd, keen-witted, city-bred Ameri-
can men would give the game SO much
of their time, and support it persist
emily and enthusiastically, if it were
not clean, open, and on the square.
From the president down to the btof-
black. nearly every American. male
and female, is interested in the out.
come u the great games. Yet some
of us fail to keep in close touce witG
the games. Perhaps we gre missing a
lot of fun in not becoming excitod ooer
tho bulletin boards, vhen they an
nounce the details of these vital hap
ponings. o
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

learned that Convict 220 had feigned
death in order to attempt escape, to
recoven the stolen wealth oyhEh had
caused his Imprisonment. The plan to
its hiding place was tatooed on 220's
arm and be was willing to'share the
booty With the surgeon, if he WoH]d, aid
him 10 escape. Fredapiebs agfeed.
To escape before official inquiry
sRoHld disclose Convict 220's dissgpear-
aHue, Ire wrote Rimse@ O. hotter, sup
p0spuly received fbom debuaat uRohe,
in Whch he was named as the heir to
corlfoptable estates. Ahmed with this,
he appeared bef6he the colonel in COM
mand. only to learn THAT he was chang
ed with mistaking cat taaepsy for GpatR,
thereby enabling prisoner to eseage,
for which he was sentenced 10 a
month imprisenheat.
Convict 220 bad nat been dSowRstb
for Geengp, rowing across THE rivD,
saW his terrific fall and rescued him
taking him to the Widow DrHfy 9
home, that she mighh aid the poor
wretch. One naoRth later B'redepic@ss
was freed, and, upon unanimous vote
during session of court neaptial, dis
henora'blg discharged.
Convict 220 recovered after nnGn tR
of faithxul nursing, had also cefire in
seapch of his wealth, wheee &itih to Se-
ward the widow and her family. AS
tile convict faced the man who ha1 at
tempted has murder, Frederichs reeledl
then ATTACKED the phantom with his
axe. felligE is. Mot stopping to worls
der at aNaing Convict 22D a REALITY,
Bledericks aimed blow at the boG,
when Convict 220 begged him to head
back q moment. Fredericaps struak hi@
agan. struck the box a heavy bhow,
and xell aeross his victifio, q, visHna
himsel9 to the explosive which, Ceaviet
220 bad placed in the bow to defeat
other finders than himsehr.
Helen aaa George, ufaiping lecge In a
nearby field. heard the explosion, ard
came to learn its cause. They found
the two men covered with shroua OF
gold. George buried them, and CARRIED
the gold heaRe TO the widow. Sine Wosla
not touch 10 until GeoHge showed hen
the letter it contained. giving it Go tho
srst honest Baople who might discover
IL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
fbifninUS BtsaahstihA

glf0 Arasts adHnEe TO these al1e3esffffssl
prihaigtep OF brasadffaRhng whboB hgE0
Been sanettnIrep by dtfe e0Beaieyse db
&geA YDp very fist easeu d1 ErauW
thab eyep lived muss have sone hs
woEp eIacsy as the Arab does at fHn
day. He takeE gpnre uqeat ana hdGs
itont In the hollow OF fftS hands white
his comrade pours oven it a few dpops
Of water. He then mashds up the
moistened nour ato a paste. pulls the
lump of dough so made into swall
pieces and thrusts them into the en-
bers. His way OF baEinG e5actly re-
sembles the craft or mystery of roast
Ing chestnuts as practiced by children.
There is the same prudence and cir
cumspection In choosing good berth
for the morsel, the same enterpri1
and valor in pulling 1t out with the
6ngers.-Kinglake's "Eothen."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
O-W. Il N. Time Table.
WEST BOUND
Notice Of Final Settlement

In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Hood River County.
In the matter OF the Estate of John G. John
ston, deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given that the undersigned
administrator Of the estate of John G. Johnston
has heretofore filed his final account and set
Element In the above entitled court and cause,
and that Hon. g. r. Castner, Judge of said
County Court. has appointed and designated
Saturday, the 18th day of November. 1918, at
the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, OF said day, in
the court room In the county courthouse Ia
the City OF Hood River, oregon, as the time
and place for hearing on and final settlement
OF said account. Any interested person hsv-
ing objections thereto may then and there
appear and present such objections or be-for-
ever barred nom making the same
Date of firsf publication October 10th. 1918.
HARRY b. JOHNSTON, Administrator
John Baker, Attorney for Estate.
Hood River, Oregon, October Is. 1918. ol6-nl3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Correctly Classified

A Washington man. who was being
shown through one of the ancestral
homes in the Shenandoah Valley by an
aged colored servitor. stopped before a
portrait.
What a fine painting!" he ex-
claimed. why, thst must be an old
master |"
Excuse me, boss" said the re-
tainer, "but you's mistaken. OATS de
picture of ole Missus Taylor. - -Octo-
ber Iinnincntt's
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

Those fovornea tfn iagoll decl;ne
that thoy love noos NveD county. Eor
that love let the county pest. Dc)u't be
forever kickino up toUpest, kicking
hiah and lccs, whether there is nny-
thing to kick about or not. FGm the
communication of the chairman of the
recall committee, one might think that
Hood River county's ofGials were not
men of average intelligence. What is
the use of scrapping, when such point
has been reached that the scraS is car
ried on just for the sake of scrap,
just because you don't like the other
fellow. Hood River county has too
many important things to do, to pay
very much attention to such course
of political maneuvers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

The new streets are very tempting
to The youngsA with a coaster wagon,
a9 many of them may now be seen
speeding down the hills. The children
should be careful even on the less FIRE.
quented streets and should not be al
lowed to use the thoroughfares of the
business streets on busy days, else
some serious accident may result.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
orsRsn.a shuasl % onaRasn


Professor Moyaulb Kiarsh has dMse
told tile story dG q ioslgef wAo eaa9e
p1affe1l or t1ts 'qlaHafie" aihOSIe ihbns wshD
walked tfie door alb migf1t eadRi@g to
hlmseTt The ',hgmotiH'' %@s dofan
Bright pnapariAg hlsss sReeelhass sm@ ame'
repaila, hp@ tSkaffan in fllQe egasuR5e
atmneee a0meerned' tiS mmdlna@. 'Tb
was q safD thi0g" she used to Mafaem'e
60 heap fgp young i0aggD taaaaHg haf6
the nag6t 10 @onehady he e@lle5D %lv.
Speaker when eldeae was mo sIaeskeS
presept blIt himself" Grattansy sSlrdles'
In the art of speagiog. howeSen, weSe
not oonHuedsto the beals6nm. we efee9
waagesp In Windsor papb adTlressaf8 tin
oaks In, parliamentary strais. And
there b rfe STORY ae the polite stgaa-
gep who tdlrnap tharfs bsbraRguarg eb
efnpfB GBheh "HoSsexeb ditB SDw go
do&pp &te ayRe5A -tSh dSneS' Gsa1g1te,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
First Goose Hunters Return

A. S. Keir, DR.. E. L. Scobee and S.
E. Bartmess have just returned with
an automobile load of geese, having
been the first of local sportsmen to
visit the Hsrney lake district, where
excellent sport abounds. The journey
was made in DR.. Scobee's big automo-
bile. I'VE had a fine time, says DR..
Scobee. Except for the hours spent in
between The Dalles and
Kent, where we found the roads very
bad"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

The man who cannot be brought to
an exclamation of wonder % beholding
the hillsides and gorges dressed in
their autumn brilliancy must be either
nearsighted or the possessor of laggard
emotions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
CHvsr Woman.

She Dou't you think woman is
clever enough to do any work that a
man canf He-She's smarter than
that. Why. she's clever enough to
make the man do the work and give
her the benefit of ft-London Tele-
graph.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

From boyhood every man wears In
bis tpart the image of bis Neal Yo-
man. Then be marrisS the substitute
eats her burnt biscuits and says DtA'
ins Florida Times Union.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Subscription, sI.5O Per Year.

When subscribers desire change Ia address
fhis once should be notified promptly, and a
week before II possible, Always give OLD an-
dress As well as the new. Also, Hood River
subscribers shoald notify this ofiiee al once
when changing their address from one rural
route 10 another, OF from city delivery 10
country delivery, or vice versa. IL you 90 not
get your paper promptly, notify us by mail or
telephone and the matter will be Investigated. q.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

Big red cranberries from the coast
marshes are now on the market. a har-
binger to make the gobbler see visions
of his beheaded ghost.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

A meeting of the Hood River packers
is called for $3.50 o'clock Saturday
evening at the billiard parlors of Rich
ards Cigar store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Commandery Meeting Tonight

There will be a special assembly of
Hood River Commandery. Knights
Templar, at Masonic hall this evening.
Work in the order of the Red Cross.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

Except II pertain 10 live news matter. com
munica:ions, or articles OF a general nature,
should be in the once by Monday 10 insure
their appearing In the issue ofthe current week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Riuhttv Occupisd.

When men 9e rightly occupied their
pnusement grows out OF their work,
as the color petals out of fruitful
fower.--John Ruskin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

Tut, tut, man! Avaunt with your
recall nonsense! I'm busy harvesting
my apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

For .sHe.--Hhsa cnss, puta srde Bred
msntss old. apgsS % Sisat, s. g. Fhamp
sans fSendns4I2AJ8fe (yinnnEs) han s.. J.
Meers nGtn one dbfhe daEaiggs tndlspD in
the stgtsb one three yep Obj grsnnFP Jenny
coV. Phone Odell Is. Gust Yes yeptlitza at
BoucheHs Sta9iCn. o23
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
SOB SAkR

Eor Sale. .--TYo full bloosed fenuble Aiudais
puppies, #. q. steyart, Gonl Del. oS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

for S5de,-iuU 10 bay ma9, Years oId'
PricaS9o. Chas. l.. f. Robert, Ha, ore. o2S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

For ssae.-A spalnndp bhore te@n, yefsht
2le0 lbs Gentle, tnse. nd drHlHa hoEsRs,
wagon, rack and aal oncfhcfa iml eon eAn %
er goiIF3 east. Box 81, Ofiell C.R. schmiN o3s
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

Wanted. AT ege, a bayen dD renJsn for ane
a5Sphe ondfha Wo hswe Just ccme irfsD pdp
sessinm GfCan of the fIAnSn 7.yeap oltB oncAapa
in the wiltaunette vtflby, ccarssssirup OF o
enbelg and BptdBw IN aa{Ighss In e0aelhmt 6oR.
GathaR. Gpoa buildtsgs, 0feapnn RohteS,
right sn the @tg7s Of the thpivigy littie atty OF
Eaggagp. We Will sell tsDlD q gDetifpunpaF log
Prie9 and ON egsy feEms, oor w@Mld lIhp to9et
reliable gmd Experienced mam to move on Ia
haavext the crop ssaA tsAoe sg1}se O6it fta an
other yeap. hddnsgsss Pms JmfR Cans nan
Com Hlglsy, H HQl5ane 0yQ4mM sOA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
S0ICIETGS

uBD dNIvER LsdDasE NO. 10, A. d. gna a.
M-MeaS SspeuRasW swMiszs a@ au ma1e~e
GVch fall nneDn. GEO. N. CAeTNnM W. 81
ID. MGDoSkdsR, S9wget9Ev.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
BOARDING AND LODGING
LOST AND FOUND

---~~>-a-4>>--lss4-f>-l>-
VNT ILL THE BOYS WHO STOLE THE
w keys and lock Tuesday morning. from
Cahil and CO., Second and French streets
known. may24.8t.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
PRINTERS
HOROSCOPE
MAY q.
NAY q.

Persons with this birthdate are
very sensitive and often timid about
expressing an opinion. They should
strive to overcome this timidity and
become more aggressive.
They are inclined to be restless and
want to make changes often and are
frequently troubled with nervous
spells, which It is difficult for them
to conquer.
In nature they are exceedingly fond
of the beautiful and have a brilliant
imagination. Many noted poets we're
born under this planet, as we'll as art
lists and imaginative writer's.
These persons make good matri-
monial partners, being truly fond of
home and affectionate. They should,
however. seek the calm nature OF the
Aquarius horn, January 20 to Febru-
airy 10.
This date favors all domestic rela-
tions. Housekeepers, servants, wait
resses. nurse girls will be advantage
ously placed through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
REGISTERS NOTICE.

II STATE OF MARY TONER DECEASED.
IL Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate Of Mary
Toner. late Of Christans hundred deceased.
were duly granted unto Joseph l. Toner on
the nineteenth day Of May, A. d. 1918. and
all persons indebted 20 the said deceased are
requested 20 make payment 20 the Admins
traitor without delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased are required
20 exhibit and present the same. duly pro-
hated 20 the said Administrator on or before
the nineteenth day Of May. A. d. 1914, or
abide by the law IN this behalf
JOSEPH L. TONER,
Administrator.
Address Hugh A. Garland. Esq. Attorney
st.Law. Wilmington, Del. may2o eodot
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
Information for Travellers
troleys Wilmington.
Trnina Marked @ EApresses
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE wAsHIf


Philadelphia 7.1s
10 50 s97 SIS ess! ~ 10 o. 10 ao' 10 27 os
s.iss e.4o, II oo II s5s
A. MAJ g. 41Os 7
soS ao- no, soi' Si5
- TO Baltimore ws'Siug,on o. ZIG.
5.5o'' 5.Ss' 500 o.ss 7i
To Baltimore A. M M-s4s
% TO Baltimore and SUNDAYS Me- lCs. ls. 40:
Sis. 5.ss O. ao., 81. 81. ' % 'O@ '
To Baltimore A L. P. M-55o
DELAWARE P, W
For Points Down tho state M655 s27 lO44s r. M22o s44s
state, sundays A. M--7.5s p M-47s ii.5s.
BALTIMORE
M is F's' s ~ ss7 '3 s5 's p SO 7s' & !, & 9s5
II & t. Fsss.gs e. @ M ss a. M ls ;a. ,,as ear
oo e' G 80 S Es'oG ssr az. sos: sss $50 ' Nj
oo s' % iss % % aS sia sp'} 5:. 30 1887 NJ
PHILADELPHIA 4 RAILWAY
dys-els M, 10 and p. m.
STEAMBOATS,.
Ph1qps. On and Chester 6'i M-7so 300 1890 isoo
Saturdays md e.soP
M anda $50 N-e 100
Saturdays only. Wilmington P NJ. 800
minutes after the half
To New casteIcave hal houron
a for CITY ~ w ~
To Rrsndywne Mrshartons streets
'"'
minutes before
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
PERSONAL.
RUsINEss OPPORTUNITIEs.


II me OPENING FOR MAN WITH $500
II 90 $500. There rs big opportunity
awaiting the right man 20 control the local
business Of the kenney Needle shower Bath,
which Is sweeping tho country. It's the only
shower that doesn't need curtain Can be
attached 20 any bath tub without tools
Retsils for only SO Advertised In an maga-
zines A big money maker No competi
ton 20 fight viii close with the first man
who has the right qualifications. Write today
Graen Miller. president Reddan Specially
Co. Inc IS West Broadway, New York
mayct,3i iune1.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

A DN1N1srRAToR's SALE OF PER.
"A sonal Property on Wednesday, May 2e,
1918. az ? o'clock, p. m, az No. 1900 Wash.
ington street in the city Of Wilmington the
following personal property, late Of Adaline
Jones. deceased, win be exposed TO sale al
public vendue;
Parlor Furniture Diningroom Furniture
Hall Furniture Pictures. Carpets, Rugs,
Stoves. Kitchen Utensils, Bedroom Furni
ture Etc. Terms Of sale, cash.
GEORGE W. POOLE,
CHARLES r. LARKIN,
Administrators Of Adaline Jones. Deceased
Reuben Satterthwaite. Jr., Attorney for
Administrators. meyt5-11t
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

l. OR sAIE-HOUsE. "a TT. FRONT
II 3 large rooms and bath. Lot 3sxI25.
Also house with ~ rooms and bath and one
with 10 rooms and bath An of tho above
properties are centrally located and could be
changed 10 apartments Apply 10
n. RTTCHTE
may24-1t. No. 2l1 W Ninth 81.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
FOR SALE


L. OR SALE---AUrOMOBILE OVERLAND
It Runabout No 11o7 Madison street.
spr17-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24

A GENTs-sCREN DOOR CHECK. DEM
a onsirate and sale is made Stops the
hang and saves the door. Wonderful sum
uer seller. Demonstrating sample free.
Thomas Mfg Co. 95ia Penn Bldg. Dayton.
Ohio. may24.1t.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
BOARD WANTED.

VHY IDowER tMECHANIC). WITH TWO
w boys, q and 8 years old, wants board.
Vicinity Spruce and Eleventh streets. Ad-
dress BIS. Evening Journal Of6ce.
may24.it.