davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
HOW TO
THE DOCTORS

A prominent New York physi
elan says, eff it were not for the
thin stockings and thin soleC
shoes worn by women the doctors
would probably be bankrupt
When you contract a cold do not
wait for it to develop into pneu
monia but treat it at once. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for coughs ant
colds, and has Won a wide repu
tation by it's cures of these dis
eases. 1t is most e~tfectual and is
pleasant and safe { otake. Fol
sale by 81 dealers ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
ROUTE NO. /.
Especial Corrrspondcnce.)

What Il nice clear day this has
been.
Several in this neiglborhood at
tended the Primitive Baptist chrr h
Sunday, there was a good crowd
out.
Walker Alexander and wife of
Springfield are visiting her mother,
Mrs. ". +. Stone. Mr.. Alexander
is recovering nicely irom his burns.
James Frye returned Sunday
from Omaha.
Clarence Coday sang at Ashley
Sunday night; the singing was
GOOD and well attended
George Frye vas missing Sun
day rvering from home and was
found at NJ. Shanes'.
Alva and Ruby Frye ate dinner
weth Ollie and Nema Shanes sun.
day.
Fred and Ollie Frye We're in Ma
comb Tuesday and took dinner ut
Joseph ROYALS.
Pansy would like to get acquaint-
ed with Miss Dinah. | like TO read
all the items. She certainly is a
good writer and seems to know the
news of all the n"ighborhoods
Yes, Dinah, come over and we will
90 with you to Mr.. Paris; we are
intending to go anyway, so we will
all go and surprise them,
Fred and George Frye and Thorn
as Bogart are on the Gasconadt
this week baling hay.
Preaching at the Ashley churcl
Ievcry fourth Sunday singing ev
cry second. fourth and fifth Sun
day evenings. PANSY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
VI -.--->.


A little winterish now, | guess
this will put the frogs ont of bust
ness that have been following
around for several days.
Am glad to see it cooler so we
can butcher.
And say. Mr.. Editor, if you will
out we will give you a big
mess of ribs for Mrs. Black.
The farmers on the Wolf Creek,
telephone line got ashamsd Of their
line and are very busy of late fixing
it up and my, how good they feel
over it.
There will he a Christmas tree Il
the Old Log church.
Mr.. Young iS still quite poorly.
Mr.. Kirk is still a little puny.
Richard Kirk ard wife visited
Dick Hensley's Sunday.
Abe Hanks visited at Mr.. Row
lands Sunday evening,
Emen Skies and Grandpa Hanks
are clearing of late.
Mr.. Lakey and Fred Helsley are
saving wood for Mrs. Lakey.
Mr.. Rowland is building fence
and he says that if we have any
stock law he doesn't agree to pas.
ture stock for nothing, so look out,
boys.
Mr.. Oberholser and wife and Miss
Susie visited Mr.. Ioung's after
Sunday school.
They had Il nice singing at the
Holiness church Saturday evening
and if any one doubts it Just come
out and zee. Everybody invited
each Saturday evening.
Sunday school as usual at the old
log church every Sunday morning.
Preaching at the Freewill Bap-
fist church every third Saturday
and Sunday. Rev. Findley, pastor.
Sunday school at the Holiness
church every Sunday. James Iva,
superintendent.
YOU KNOW.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11

Rev. Joseph Davis has return
ed from Pleasant Ridge where he
assisted Rev arnett of Hartville
in a revival service. The meeting
closed Sunday, at which time
there were s additions. The
church will be painted and re.
paired. This is an M. E. church
and Rev. Davis is a C.P. minister
but they fed him on Methodist
chickens, he says.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11

The Royal Arch MasOns have
elected the following officers,
who will be installed Jan. 3:
j. H. Robinett, High Priest.
N. S. Miller, King.
J.. B. Freeman, Scribe
J. A. Hylton, Captain of the
Hosts. +
NJ. Craig, Principal Soiournel
G. A. Stephens, Royal Arct
Captain
DR.. r. M. Rogers, Treasurer
J. 4. Craig, Secretary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
Something
Must Be Done
. -
Sooner or Later

So why wait, suffer and ask
the impossible of the dentist? |
am at home till after the first IF
the year, then one week in Hart.
vile.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
For Frost Bites and Chapped
Skin.

For frost bitten ears, fingers
and toes. chappcd hands and lips,
chilblainS, cold sores, red and
rough skins. there is nothing to
equal Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
Stops the pain at once and heals
quickly. In every home there
should be IA box handy all the
time. Best remedy for all skin
diseases. itching eczema, letter
piles, etc. 25c. All druggists OF
by mail. IL. +. Bucklen & Co..
Philadelphia or st. Louis.-Adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
EGGS
G
Per Dozen

This is an ad. which appeared
Il good many years ago Eggs
are now g per d, zen, and the
price of dentistry much less
than it was then. Sell your eggs
and have your teeth cared. for
before cod weather sets in. The
sooner you have your, teeth fixed
the less eggs it will take. Re.
member the old axiom: A stitch
il time saves nine, holds true
when it comes to the care of the
teeth. Why wait till the teeth
are in a dilapidated condition
when you know
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
FIT HIS CASE EXACTLY.

"When father was sick about
six years ago he read an adver-
tisemcnt of Chamberlain Tab
lets in the papers that fit his ease
exactly" writes Miss Margaret
Campbell of TT Smith, Ark. "Hc
purchased a box of them and he
has not been sick since. Ny sis
ter had stomach trouble and was
also benefited by them For sale
by all dcalers.--Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
BOY SCOUTS

A patrol of the Boy Scouts has
been organized with II members.
The officers are
Herve Coday, Captain.
John Craig, Lieutenant
Roy Norcross, Sergeant-at-
Arms.
Clelland Hitchcock, Secretary
and Treasurer.
A scOutmaster will be secured
and equipment and uniforms arc
expected soon.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
An Ideal Woman's Laxative.

Who wants to take salts, or
castor oil, when there is nothing
better than DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for all bowel troubles. They
act gently and naturally on the
stomach and liver, stimulate and
regulate your bowels and tone up
the entire system. Price 25c. AT
all druggists. II. T.. Bucklcn 4
Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis
Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
~GASCONADE ITEMS
Especial Correspondence

tSpcclaI correspondence
Old winter has returned.
George Johnson's are visiting his
brother, Rev. Johnson.
Gus Gutschke is completing his
new barn.
; Dr.C.L. Wilson of st. Louis made
a flying trip to his farm Monday
coming in the morning and going
back in the evening. He is max
ling quite a lot of new fencing on
his farm this fall.
Singing at Holiness church
Thursday.
The reports are that the wedding
bells will soon ring in the Getting
hone.
Mr.. Clingingsmit has sold his in
~terest in the well drill, wonder
why?
Literary at the Getting school
| Dec. 80, everybody invited.
Clarence Coday has returned
from teaching his singing school in
| Douglas county.
| Roy Gam and Jake Ivy have re-
/! turned home.
Joseph Bradberry and wife called
on Mr.. Pollock's Sunday.
Butchering seems to be the order
!of the day in the neighborhood.
Preaching at the German Lu.
theran church every second Sun
day; German in the morning and
English in the afternoon.
WANNETA.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-11
Something
Must
Be Done!
The person who does not have
to fear nor
CuSS the
Dentist

Is the one who has learned that
teeth will decay and must be
fixed, and the sooner the better.
If you have the toothache, it is
your fault and moi ody else's. If
you go to the dentist and suffer,
it is your fault and nobody else's
f)r any competent dentist can
fix your teeth. if done in time,
without causing you any pain.
Why not call whether your
teeth ache or not and have them
examined. Now is the time to
have them fixed, for you know, if
they are decayed, they will con
tiuue TO get worse, and You can
not dodge, for
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
BONNIE BURR
PLANS RECEPTION
FOR SLEUTHS
Continued from First Page.

continued from FIRST rage.
first time you think you are sure you
have the mysterious miss Bonnie
Burr" spotted. repeat the salutation
to her. lf-it is the mysterious Miss
Bonnie Burr, she will at once admit
her identity. When Miss Bonnie Burr
Is apprehended that ends the chase
there and then. Miss Burr has
agreed-aD contracted TO remain In
Wilmington until she is captured. no
matter how long Il will take the pub
lie to accomplish the feat
THE EVENING JOURNAL in order
TO make the first invasion of WI
mington by Miss Bonnie Burr no
table event, will offer o reward OF
100000 in gold payable to the first
man or woman who can properly
identify the woman of mystery after
the time scheduled for her 20 begin
the remarkable experiment she Is
about 10 undertake in this city.
So that there will be no mistake in
the matter. THE EVENING JOURNAL
announces at this time that the re-
ward VIII not be effective until after
the stroke OF $50 o'clock tomorrow
lcvening. Thursday. November 6. 1913.
This Is in ordC' that Miss Bonnie Burr
may have an opportunity of looking
the ground over before beginning OPP
lerations.
Immediately after her arrival she
viii report to THE EVENING JOUR
NAL, where she will go into confer
ence with the management as to the
methOds she proposes to pursue
while maintaining the incognito for
which she Is famous throughout the
country.
No use In attempting to get in ION
the ground door" on the reward ques-
ton by Capturing the woman Of
mystery until after $50 o'clock to-
morrow evening. as she will not be
endeavoring in the least to Outwit any
of those who may take Il upon them
selves to start the chase before the
official time arranged by THE EVEN
| ING JOURNAL.
VIII Visit Every Section.
/ Following her usual custom, Miss
] bonnie Burr will visit every section
of the city in an effort TO get di-
rect insight into local conditions as
they now exist. She will endeavor
tc speedily acquaint herself with all
'tht pooniuAt 6ttdNd9o Ah Ai' dvMh
town district. and IN a nutshell. look
the town over as thoroughly as her
limited time viii permit IN order
that she may he thoroughly familiar
with her Surroundings before $50
o'clock tomorrow evening.
THE EVENING JOURNAL believes
Miss Bonnie Burr viii not be able to
maintain any extended incognito In
I this city.
The management has figured GU
the exact chances She viii have e
! take. and believes the woman o
4 mystery has accepted a proposition
which Is more than likely TO prove he
4 Waterloo.
The rules and conditions governin
h this unique novelty win he found o.
another page Of this issue.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

Instead of the elegantly dressed,
beautiful. bright-eyed woman With
whom we had been talking few
minutes previous, We now beheld an
elderly woman. All present stared
inyoluntariIy from their seats and
rapidly glanced about the car, fully
expecting TO soc Miss Burr standing
behind some seat laughing at our
CONSERVATION.
well, if can get by you folks"
said Miss Bonnie. "I guess THE
EVENING JOURNAL need not bother
about the chances will take in VIII
miBgton"
EXcusing herself, Miss Bonnie left
for a moment and returned attired
precisely as she was before.
This is only one of the numerous
lartihces | resort 10 In tight places" !"
resumed the woman of mystery, as
she again seated herself. "and yet Il
is one that has served me hundreds
OF times when capture seemed almost
certain. Take, for instance. when l
am working in large crowds; every
person in the gatherig Is there for
tho specific purpose of effecting my
capture and at the same time col
lectlng reward I have had hun
dreds of chances to end the chase
were n not for the fact that IN crowd
work I am always more than alert
and make just such change as you
folks have Witnessed a few moments
ago
Il am sure everything Is going 60
be delightful when reach Whining
ton. THE EVENING JOURNAL has
been SO kind in issuing its challenge
that ] feel Il more like an invitation
than a challenge. when you send
/ in your article please include just d
little sentence 10 tell how glad / an
that I will have a real chance TO show
what ] can do"
One thing Miss Bonfire Burr is no
iwilling to make known al this tim
IS What hotel she VIII stop a. durin
lhor stay in Wilmington. Nutoriet
attached TO her visit may be tho caus
loi her remaining uncommunicati,
npon the matter. but she viii fmh
her contract to the letter.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
NEWARK WOMAN
HAS HENS THAT
SET UP RECORDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Nov. 5.-Mrs. l..
j.. Towson Of Cleveland. avenue, is
the owner Of hen that IL is be-
lieyed has broken all Delaware rec
ords for egg laying This rewarka-
bic hen since December Of last year
when she layed her first egg up IN
iii the present time has produced
276 eggs.
This record breaking hen was one
Of two small chicks given TO Mrs,
rowson's little daughter by a neigh.
Dor in the spring of 1912 Until early
last summer when she was taken
sick the other hen. which " o Ply
mouth Rock. had done oqualll as well
as her sister. In six months and one
week she PRODUCED 100 eggs.
An evening social was. given at the
home of Frank Luton, OF Park avenue,
on Friday evening, in honor Of their
cousins Miss Anna Wech, Of Cousho-
lhocken. Pa. Those present were; Miss
Anna Welch Clara Cage. Elizabeth and
Glen Armstrong. Therosa Cage, Ernest
Weaver, Leonard Abeny, Howard and
Edward Cage, Jacob a. Welch, Ralph
and Raymond Cage, Mr.. and Mrs. }. q
Cage. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Luton and
Master Donvin Cage.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
FIREMEN NOMINATE oFFIcERs.

At the meeting Of the Union Fire
Company on Monday evening the follow
ing nominations for mdccrs were made
President, Charles 4. Elmer; vice-presi-
dent. William Rossit e; recording sccre-
tary, ID. S. Haley; financial SECRETARY. j.
B. Appleby; treasurer, 4. J. Goldins;
trustees, James Nrightington, William
Rossiter, Edward 4. McNaly. Samuel T..
Ilingcr. Cornelius Conner, ! mes Dough-
crty. Matthew Carr, William Gengel-
bach. five to elect; directors, l.. r. Ap.
plebv, Edward McNally. James Dough-
lerty. D. s. Hey, William Gengebach,
Charles Appleby. Neal Toner, George
Bclling, Samuel Mackey, Joseph Som
mer-. Maurice Z. Donovan. William
lGreenwalt. William Kyle, Edward Hag-
gerty, James McNslly, seven TO elect I;
organ committee. Samuel l.. Ilinger,
james Nrightngton. Robert Kite,
Charles Holly. James Sweeney. Joseph
Ncher. r. NJ. Sewer, James McNally. G..
p. Postles. Homer Simmons, Joseph
Somers. three 10 elect.
James Wrightington will not be a
candidate for engineer. The two nomi-
mated are Harry j. Bickta and John
Kyle
Tho request Of the Homeopathic Hos
pital that the company assist in raising
the Sl50.O0O fund for the hospital was
laid over until nest meeting night.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
THIRTY SECOND
CHANGE BY MISS
BONNIE BURR

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
EN ROUTE Nov 4.-Miss Bonnie
Burr made no attempt TO hide herself
today She had no reason for so do
ing. having accepted THE NILMlNG-
Ton EVENING JOURNALS challenge
to appear in Wilmington. TO show
there was no ill-feeling in her re-
marks about the police officials. she
went so far today as to give a demon
stration to number of passengers
IN the luxurious sleeping car She
told how a disguise could be perfect
ed. Never before we're persons out
side OF police officials given 4 palmer
demonstration of the truth that fact
Is stranger than fiction.
Folks, have now been in your
company a number of hours said
Miss burr. "You have failed TO no.
tice. as have watched you rather
closely. the mske-up Of the suit ana
wearing. II would hardly seem pos
siblc that 7 could entirely alter my
personal appearance in less than 30
seconds, but will do IL for you-now
watch"
The next instant Miss Bonnie was
on her feet, walking directly toward
her drawing room. remaining there
possibly so seconds, and then resumed
her seat.
"The TRANSFORMATION. If such you
may care 10 call Il, was simply the
most remarkable have over Wit
messed. said prominent secret SER
vice official. who is on his way 10
Washington from the Pacific Coast
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
l. O. K. M. Chief Names His
Deputies and Committees

H. Stiles, 4O7 North Franklin street,
wilmington; r. S.. Alfred Whartenby,
Holly Oak; p. G. S.. Harry NJ. viclScrs,
Georgetown; p. S., Samuel L. Saxton,
Magnolia.
Board Of Managers Red Mems Fraternal
Home Of Delaware, incorporated.
P. G. S, James II. McC;lothen, P. G. s.,
Edward v. Baker, p e. s.. Leonhard
Heiss, P S, George II. ottwell, p. C. S.,
Charles Mclntire, r. G. s.. Harry B. Sim
clair, P. S, c. W. McNamee p. s., Isaac
W. Bowers.
Elected and Appointed Great Chiefs.
Great sschem. John y. Lynn, 629 East
Eighth street, Wilmington; Great jun
ior Sycamore, William S. Simpson. Mil
ford; Great Junior Sagamore, William
ID. Morrow. Wilmington; Great Prophet,
Emory Il. Riggin, Laurel; Great Chief
Of Records, Edward u. McIntire. S2i
Clayton street, Wilmington; Great
Keeper Of Wampum Harry A. Dempsey,
Newport; Great Sannap, stephen J.
Barciis. Nilmingtoni Great Mlshnewa.
Alexander g. Rodgers. Wilmington
Great Guard of WigWam, James H.. Me-
Cieachie. Wilmington; Great Guard OF
Forest, phares B. Eckman, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
PARTY AT RnsE HIIL-

On the evening of November a
masquerade party was given nj the
home Of Miss Minerva Taylor at Rose
Hill The disguses were complete.
The masks were taken on about $50
o'clock. after which games were play
cd. The guests wcrei Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles TAYLOR. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lieb. Mrs Clarence Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Taylor. Misses Hazel
Peckhanm. Of Harrington: Reba
Grier Whilena Hewlett, Amy Smith.
Grace Thielman. Edna and Amanda
Davis. Gertrude Taylor and Minerva
Taylor. William Csllaghan. OF West
Philadelphia; Erhy Davis. Morley
Smith. Arthur Hukill, William Tay-
lor. Edmund Taylor. Raymond and
Alfred Cochran. Paul ellis. Charles
T. Taylor and Master Harry Taylor.
Also 81 members OF the Blue Bell
Social
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
GAMH LAM DEMONSTRATIONS.

Joseph Nelsrdo, an aged man. VIII
tried Nh Magistrate Lewis court. las
evening. on the charges Of hunting
without license. It Is also charged
that NelardO. who is an alien, had
taken out a residents license, al
though he had only taken out his first
naturalization papers. In considera-
ton OF the facts and the mans adj
yanced age. only the costs of prOsecu-
tior Of the price Of non-residents
license. amounting TO $3.50. was inn
posed. The minimum fine usual in
such case is $50.
Referring 10 the arrest of two men
near New Castle FOR trcspass last
week. State Game Warden Frederick
B. Murphy said that the game war;
dens OF the state will not arrest ans
one found trcspassing on the lands ot
another for the purpose of hunting,
unless the owner Of the land first
made complaint.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
PROGRESS in KENT
COUNTY ROAD WORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. .5.-rhe Kent
county Levy Court yesterday receiv-
ed satisfactory reports regarding
road work throughout the county.
Much surprise WAS occasioned by
the resignation Of County Engineer
Kenney TO take effect within 90 days,
Il being stated that he has accepted
more lucrative position.
A bill Of 5000 from James l.. Vol
colt, court attorney, for extra work
done during the last session Of the
Legislature was deferred
County Engineer Kenney. submit
ted his monthly report together with
report on maintenance Of the im-
proved roads in the county.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
FrNERAL OF =. G. WILSON.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 5.-Thc funeral
of Edward G. Wilson. Who died here
ON Monday after a stroke OF paraly-
sis. was held last evening from bis
late residence on Bradford street,
the Rev. A. w. Lghtbourne. pastor
OF the Peoples Christian CHURCH Of
fciating. The double male quartet.
sang by request two selections. 20
Fairest Land and Beautiful Isle
OF Somewhere" His remains were
taken 10 Oxford. Pc. for intormont.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
MORE nEM0rRATs IN ann.

The Democratic Club OF New Castle
county met IN Democratic headquar-
ters, No. East Seventh street last
night. when thirty new members were
admitted. A committee of three con-
sisting of Wilbur Adams. James G.
O'Neal and Charles 2. Saylor. was APP
pointed to arrange for a smoker 70 be
held at the next meeting. Al this
smoker, which viii be held on Deccm-
Der .. two of the most prominent Dem.
ocrats OF the State are expected tS
be present 10 deliver addresses.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

John f. Lynn, Great Sachcu Of the
Great Council Of Delaware !. 0. r. NJ,
has appointed his deputy great sschens,
and committee appointments as follows:
Deputy Great Sachems.
Great Senior Sycamore, William S,
Simpson, Milford, Tribes 10, 81, 40, 4S,
90 and 80
p S. Harry Burris, No. &C, Bear,
Tribes. %, "a and i6.
2. s.. George f. Richards. No. a. Mid
dlctown, Tribes p, 27, 30, 44 and So.
p. -. }. Fred Hudson, No. 81. Rcho.
both Beach, Tribes rs, 30, 81 and As.
p, y. Frank L. Hudson, No. 2l.
Georgetopn, Tribes 2l, 2s and S5, and D.
OF 7. :, 8 and IA.
Y. S.. t'eorge G. Brasurc, No. 20. Sci
byvillc, Tribes 20, 2J, 80 and IL.
=. S. William NJ. Grace, No. 32. Mag.
nolia, Tribes - and "a. and D. Of T. o.
7. s.. J. Milton Cleary, No. IL, Del
mar, Tribes IL. l5. 10, ~ and %.
Great Sschem, John =. Lynn reserves
for himself Tribes 7. 3. 4. 6. s. 0, IL, H.
II. ~. 80. s. A. 10 and 81 and d. OF r
]. and 70.
Committees.
State of the Order p. S.. James II
Mason. No. 80; p. s. Thomas ". Young
No. -; =. =, Wilkinson h. Cranston
No. 4G.
Finance, Mileage and Per Diem--P
s, Frank D.. Walker, No. &; T. ).
Charles !. Coleman. No. 80; 7. S.. How.
ard d. Mahan. d. OF +. 3.
Judieiary-P. @. s., Harry r. Sinclair
No. 3; T.. S. William II. Ceilings. No
9; P. s.. Albert Stetser. No. II.
Report and Credentials s.. p. J.
Hendercr. No. 42; +. $. William j
Morris. No. II; =. S, Ernest Hcthcripg
ton. No is.
Distribution p. s.. S. J. Furniss. No
10; p. >. Frank r. Lvsinger, ID. OF p.
7. =. John 4. Kay, No. 81.
Special Committee on Prnpagation--
7. ;. William u. Ceilings. y. s.. S. J
Barcus. p. 5. Alexander c. Rodgers.
Board Of Appeals.
Appointments made and confirmed BY
the Great Council during the last three
grcut suHs;s J.. e.. s.. William n Tav
lor. Newark; T. =. Edward Sayers. 1850,
liilpin avenue Wilmington: p. :.
lanes. =. McManus, 546 Taylor street
Wilmington
State Orphans Board
r. G. s. James 4. Semerteen. l0ls
Spruce street Wilmington; p. $. Harr,
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
UNION MEN in NEW QUARTERS.

Last nigh; for the first time the Cen
trail Labor Union met in is new quar-.
tiers at the n2rtheast corner OF Seventh
Market ~'reets. Delegates from the
printers ana the ear aud ship painters
ocais were present. Several matters Of
Importance were considered during the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
rRACTOR FOR LIBERTY C0MPANY

The Liberty Fire Company has de-
cided to purchase a tractor for it's
fire engine. James McMahon is chair
man OF the committee to look into the
matter.