davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

A noiseless drum for the small boy would fill a long Ielt want.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25
Attractive Programme at North Wind ham,

.. I1lS Izt1UIess z4Iu @S6CIeJy oI ISUf tH Windhamr gave an entertainment Sat- urday evening. Mir Morin. Mrs. IIfb- herd. Miss Della Lyon, Mrs. Ray Har- rds and Harry Flint presented the farce, The Prodigal Son. Mrs. Morin contributed song, Miss Nettie Apt and Charles Laro entertained with the Harris selection was the monologue, Her First Call to the Butcher. A vaudeville sketch by MT. Morin and his daughter and music were alsa features of the enjoyable evenings programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25
COnstipated, HeadaChy, Bilious,
 Tongue Coated? Cascarets Sura

 torpid to like a gou
  feel Don't
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25
FUNERALS.
William h. GrieheI

The funeral Of William H. Griebe1, who died in Hartford Friday, was held from his home in that city Sunday aft ernoon, Rev. E. F. DeF. Mill rector of Trinity church, officiating. The body was taken to Shellbourne Falls for burial Monday. MT. Griebel was well known in Willimantic. His widow is Catherine (Houghton))3 Griebel, a, for mer teacher in the public schools in this city.
 Miss Mary Annetta BirchaIl.
 The body of Miss Mary Annetta Birchall, who died in Stonington Fri day, was brought to thisseity Monday She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Birchall and besides her par ents leaves a brother and sister
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

Try 2s83o, Emerald club 1883, Forester
 of America. 1865
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25
Damaue bv Ljohtnjno.

Father McMennamin of Denver, has started ehusade against ragtime dancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

Personals. Miss B. Meisleman of Church street,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25
Gone to PeninsuIa state.

Mrs. Josephine Bartlett and Misses Louise and Florence Kenyon of Wood stock have gone to Clear Water, Flor ida, for the remainder of the winter.
 The Park theatre in Canal street which has been closed for some time is to be reopened in a few days.
 Roadmaster M. F. Congdon of Hart ford was a visitor in Putnam Monday afternoon
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
THOUGHT THEY HAD
TRACE OF PENN0CK

When Pennsylvania railroad police
caught a demeuted man Yesterday at
Hurlock. Md. they were sure they
had found Magistrate Charles J. PEN
mock. of Kemett Square, who dis
appeared one month ago. or wsose
discovery several large rewards have
been offered.
The report that the man answered
the description Of Pennock was
spread broadcast among the residents
around Harrington and several de-
clared that they had seen the man
and he looked exactly Ike the pic
lures Of Pennock.
Yesterday morning Fred Minner
Pennsylvania Railroad Policemen
David and Wesley Harrington. and
VIM. VI. Cahall. all Of Harrington.
procured an automobile and started
out to look for the stranger They
we're not long in striking his trail
and chase of 30 miles followed.
They finally overlook him at a point
between Williamsburg and Hurlock
The man appears TO be deaf mute.
as he made signs with his hands and
otherwise acted like one deprived Of
speech and hearing. II was found
that he I'm no way answered the de-
scription Of Mr.. Pshnock.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
ALLENTOWN WINS;
ROOTER LOSES

Joe Goldstein, for many seasons
champion rooter on the Tri-Stato cir
cult and remembered by every play
er who ever had the misfotune TO
have to play under Joe's joy tones de-
tended his title yesterday much bet
ter than the Chicks played to OBJ
tain Que.
The loser was a gentleman from
Allentown that had been selling
pickles in Wilmington and slipped Out
to the graveyard to see the boys from
pickleville put It all over the local
team. incidentally having a gift of
CAB il was most fitting and appro-
pirate that Mr.. Pickle Seller should
show Wilmingtonians what a real
baseball rooter was The gentleman
deposited his 265 lbs of avordupois
in the grandstand and started his
war song During the early innings
he was the best bet in the stand and
he seemed to be running the game
The gentlemen from Allentown out on
the field seemed 10 obey every COM
mand and il was exceedingly uncom-
Portable for others in the stand. II
finally cot too much for TON
Brown and he sent word to Joe t.
come over while. Joe came and fol
three innings the merits Of the cities
l.of Wilmington and Allentown. the
two baseball teams and the CLOTHING
and pickle business were discussed
Ia most elaborate way.
Then slowly that 265 pounds got al
aud remarklng casually: Mighty no
gentlemen; let's have a drink He
got his.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
sHERIFFs SALES.

l--------,-
sHERlFF's sALB-BY VIRTUE or Al
writ Of Levar Faeias 90 me di.
feeted, Nil be exposed % pub.ie sale al
the Court House pn Market street be
tween 1dnth and Eleventh streets. IT, tho
piil pi Wilmington New Castle county,
on MONDAY.
THE 1HiKrErH DAY OF JUNE. 1913
A. 10 O'Clock. m.
The iollorinr described real estate. vizi
Al that cerisn lot Of land with brick
dwelling thereon erected situate in the cItg
OF Wilmington aforesaid bounded aud de
seribsd NJ follows. 20 wit;
btrmniug ~ point on the southcrly side
of Conrad street 90 ,he distance OF one hun
drod and hftN two foot westerly from the
westerly side OF Harrison street. thcnce
souiherif and parallel 10 Harrison street
ana through the ccntre of the party wall be
TWEEN thus house and the ono adjoining on
the east eighty one fcot aud siN inches 20
tne nuftherlN side % fouf feet wide alley.
connecting will three feet wide olicy run.
ning into Second street. thence westerly
b, said side of said -four feet wide alley,
and parallel a. Conrad street fourteen feet
90 corner thence northerly aud parallel
20 Harrison street and through tho centre
% The party wall between This house and
tne ono adjoining on the west. eighty one
fcct and six inches 90 the said enuihcrly
sdt VI Conrad street aud thence thereby
r7sttfiN fourteen feet fo me place Of begin
NtNh uf ANh ron ttHnis WHAT they may VIVID
the FREE use and privilege ~ The above.
nfufioned two hilrys iu common with others
ertii,rd thereto forever pisn with thr
privilege u me use of certain eight inch
ierra Gotta drnin pipe m said three feet wide
a'lev ieedtrr into soeoud street forever
Seired ana taken M execution as tina
property ~ hrnome STREET Improvement
Company. corporation ~ the State ri
Delaware mortgagDr, and 10 boz sold by
WALTER S RtKKIs. Sheriff
-herifs once Wilmington. Del Jun,
a., 1919. innttg.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
On The Base Lines
Let. Ce, Sporting Gossip and Com Lat. c.,
Acquainted msnis en- Plays and Players Acquainted
Let's Get
| acquainted

Allentown did IT,
And now the Senators are one and
one-half games back
step lively you Chicks
Hsrrisbures double trimming Of
York proved some boost
old man Fox made the record
game. a no run exhibition. York got
only four hits of the veteran
Trenton won an uphill game and
is now a first division fixture.
Maybe there won't DO some spill
t the Chicks lose today while the
Senators are winning
Meyers. Russell, Chabek. Rudolph,
Davis. Owens. Mangus and Coyeleskie
drew homors in the games Of yester-
day.
Who pitched the Wilmington game?
Everybody
Yesterdays defeat of the Chicks
might he attributed to Kid Stutz. In
the eighth inning the fiery Teuton
stuck in stop on Brazell that
broke up a rally that might have
/ tied the score.
Allentown had rooter fend In the
/ grand stand who had a circus of his
4 own until the locals sicked Joe Gold
stein on him Then, day-day.
Trenton comes down tomorrow for
a two-game series
Mixing actively in the batting IS
getting TO be a regular habit with
pitchers Russell contributed three
hits TO help out in downing Wash
ingtOn. Ping Bodie whaled the bal
over the right field fence for the see
Ond time in the White Washing
ton series.
After holding the Browns TO 81,
hits in twelve innings. Ioe Woot
delivered the hit that won for th'
Rcd SoX.
Laioie was the only Nap able 10 d.
much with Eddie Plank. and the Ath
letics took the series from Cleveland
king Larry got double and two sin
giles IN three times up.
Every Dodger hit safely and use
up three Cardinal pitchers. Siengl
led the Brooklyn swatters with
triple and three singles. Tile Dodger
totalled 20 hits
Ry heating Cincinnati while m
Cubs were trouncing the Phillies Ill
Giants advanced to Within three and
h half games of the leaders, nooi
used seventeen men hut couldn't SIC
1 the Cubs After Alexander aud Har
! ranft had been driven from the moul
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
MRS. UPTON SINCLAIR
TO WED JEWELERS. SON

KINGSTON. n. Y. June t7-The
engagement Of Mrs. Upton Sinclair,
the divorced wife Of The novelist. TO
Hughhert Halliwell. Of Poughkeep-
sic. was announced TO the members OF
the artist colony al Woodstock, VI
ster county. where the betrohed cou-
pie is spending a sort OF pre-nuptial
honeymoon.
Halliwell is the son Of the late c.
w. Halliwell. a POughkeepsie jeweler,
by the terils of whose VIII he is to
receive $3.50 week up TO the time
OF his marria~, After the wedding
Halliwell's weekly allowance is in
creased TO fifteen dollars. Al the
birth Of the first child another in
crease takes place
Mrs. Sinclair and Halliwell met
while both we're patients at sani-
tarium here. The romance is the re-
suit OF case of love at first sight,
according to Halliwei. The mar
riage is to take place in the fall.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
NEW SECRETARY
FOR ALL-WILMINGTON

George Raymond having become
manager OF the vandever Tri-State
team has resigned as secretary OF the
All-Wilmington League. William
stepstoe has been elected to succeed
Mr. Raymond as secretary OF the
league
AT meeting Of the league last
night the Hillside-Vandeyer protest
growing out OF the Saturday game
vas heard and decision reserved until
Wednesday night
The Attention of the league
managers was called to the fact that
many Of them arc carrying more
players than are allowed under the
league rules.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
GAME wON

The Orioles won their eighth game
on Saturday. when they put one over
on Browntown lrs. by the score of III
TO g. The feature Of the game was
the pitching Of Snyder, for Orioles.
vino had "a strike-outs. and the fast
fielding aud heavy hitting of thr club.
The Orioles claim the l3 and l4-year-
old championship of the city. They
have few open dates and would like
10 hear from any i3 or tiycar-old
teams IN Wilmington. Pennsgrove and
Philadelphia. or any other nearby
towns. Send challenges to Manager
Harry Hawke. No. II Sixth avenue.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
OUTING FOR ODD FELLOWS.

The Grst annual uiing OF Delaware
Lodge. |. o. 0. f., will be given on
Friday. July rs. The members Of
this lodge with their wives ard
friends will go on an excursion TO
Lenape Park, Pa. between Kennett
Square and West Chester. The eN-
cursion will leave King street sta
tion at $50 o'clock. and returning
will leave Lenape Park at Z o'clock.
The Odd Fellows Of unionwlle, Ken
nett Square and West Chester viii
join the local Odd Fellows at the
park.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
INJUNCTION ARGTMENT ENDS.

Argument IN the case Of the Grown
Cork and Seal Company. Of Baltimore
against the Bond Seal Bottling Com
pany. OF this city was made before
Judge Bradford IN The United States
Court yesterday.
The plaintiff has asked for pre-
liminary injunction restraining the
defendant from using the Painter
process of sealing bottles which IT
claims Il has patented.
The defendant argued against the
Injunction on account OF It interfering
with it's business and contended that
the infringement Of patent rights
should be settled at q final hearing.
At the conclusion OF the argument
Judge Bradford announced that he
would give his decision later The
plaintiff was represented by James A.
Rice. Of Philip Rice, Sawyer & Ken
nedy, New York and Howell S. Eng
land. The attorneys for the defence
we're Marshall A. Christy Of Pitts
burgh: Melville Church, OF Washing
ton and Ward Gray & Neary.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
Let's Get
| Acquainted

Marshall walked Eve men, forcing In
two runs, and Safer hit the first bail
Chalmers pitched for a homer
The Pirates slipped again. and six
teen mon IN the lineup couldn't stop
the Boston Braves.
While IN New York. President Ban
johnson OF the American League Is
locking up prices on steamships Not
that he intends TO buy ono. hut Char
lie Comiskey Of The White sox sus-
gesied that it would be good idea
20 charter a ship for The world tour
II the Giants and White SoX next
winter and President Ban believes n
would be money-savine proposition
johnson heliefes about 200 persons
would make the trip and the cost to
each on a chartered ship would be
about 81 200 Johnson hopes 10 mako
the trip himself and in that case viii
call the annual league meeting 10
November.
The Chick pitching machinery has
slipped few coys Six pitchers have
worked IN the last two games and
the seNtctte has lost out II tho
team has hit a slump IL will come out
today Allan Russell Is scheduled 10
pitch
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
JUNIORS PUT
CRIMP IN PENLYN

Wilmington Juniors defeated Pen
lyn Hall on Saturday. IL to 8 The
Juniors hit Eaton for eight singles.
four doubles. one triple aud a home
run. Schlor was on the mound Or
Eddie's boys, and did fine work. hold
ing the Penlyn boys to four hits He
struck out H. Eaton tanned three
of the Juniors Schlor vas the hero
OF the day. getting four hits out Of
five times al bat. This is the second
time schlor has done this this season.
Wilmington Juniors will p y
Penusgrove at Pennsgrove. on saiur-
day The score
R.H. T.
Penlyn-
5000 Oi0O2 0-3 8
Wilmington Juniors
5 o OIL o q XII "a 4
Batteries Penlyn Hall Eaton,
Truss Pierson. Wilmington JUNIORS
Schlor and Swift Strike ouis-By
Eaton. B. ny Schlor. H. Base on
balls-On Schlor. 3. Eaton. 3 Two
base -Shepperd. Sohlor. Beeley.
Glynn. Three base hit-Begley,
Eaton Jack Home run-Lynch.
Scorer Sway .e. Umpires Buckley,
A. w League
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
WESLEYAN COILEGP ALuMNAE.

Members Of the executive board Of
the Wesleyan Female College Alum
nae Association met yesterday al the
home Of Miss Ella Riley Plans were
formulated for luncheon and re-
union meeting Of all former students.
both TO be held at the Hotel DUPONT
early IN November with the follow
ing committee in charge:
Mrs Anna p. Morris. Mrs Sue Ber-
ry. Chester, Pa; Mrs. h. H. Carvm.
Philadelphia. Mrs Mary H. 5. Pyle.
Mrs Elizabeth Scott Foster, Mrs.
Mary Button King, Mrs. Eva Lore
Lodge. Miss Eva b. Taylor
At the organization meeting held 'n
Grace Church In April, the word
Female" was left out. but was rein
stated az the meeting yesterday
morning. because of its incorporation
in the name of the college.
Announcement was made by the
president that S1l5 had been collect
ed for Goucher College by members
OF the association. and S1S5 from
collections made by members. total
ling $500 Mrs. Byrd. who had been
empowered by the board at the organ.
ization meeting TO selecy an eXecu.
rive board announced the full com.
plement Of that body as follows:
The president, Mrs. Ella NJ. Byrd
yice-president Mrs. Alice J. Rumford
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sylvi,
W Burris: Recording secretary
Mrs. Mary Manninsi treasurer
Miss Sarah Weldin; historian. and
registrar. Mrs. Mary ID. Phillips Ken
nett Square. Pa. Mrs. Anna r. Nor
ris. Mrs Ella H. Carvin, Philadelphia
Mrs. Mary H. 5. Pyle, Miss Ella Riley
Mrs. Katherine Hastings. Mrs. Mar.
/ RI. Honecker. Smyrna; Mrs Elizabetl
II. Gooding, Mrs. Evelyn n. France
Baltimore; Mrs. JEANNE Riddle Field
Miss Mary Coldwell, Winterhaven
Fla; Mrs. Anna Walter Speakman
Pasadena, CAL; Mrs. Ambrose Chap
/ ley. Germantown, Pa; Miss Eva !
Taylor.
The president also appointed
membership committee with hes
members Miss Ella Riley. Miss Ann
ID. Hough, Smyrna. Mrs Margaret y
Vane. Baltimore. Md. Mrs. Julia Rob
bins. Snow Hill. Nd: Mrs. Salli
Mallalleu. Millington, Nd. Mrs. Mar
tina Everett, Cynwyd, Pa; Miss Mar
Mcgee. Milton, Del; Miss Louise Sir
col Gillespie. West Nottingham. Pi
All those mentioned in the committee
and not otherwise designated ar
residents of Wilmington.
J Those present at the meeting were
Mrs. II. T. Rumford Mrs. lllizahei
IT, Gooding. Mrs. william II. Morri
Mrs. Washington Hastings. Mi.
Sarah Weldin, Mrs. Elwood p Pyl
Miss Ella Riley. Mrs. Mary Mannin
the secretary: Miss Sarah Weldiu, n
treasurer: Mrs. William n. Berr
Miss Mary Caldwell, Mrs. Mart
Rurris.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
scRuBs DEFEAT DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. June H.
In an exciting game at the fort on
Saturday afternoon, the Scrubs de
feated Delaware City by the score of
8 TO 8. Neefi, of Delaware city, bitch
ed a good game. Hutchison, OF the
locals, made two errors in the first
inning, letting four runs score.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Scr,bs ...4 4OO 90 2 o o &C
Delaware City. 1 o o 0 Q %
Batteries-S Scrubs, Burns and MUTT;
Delaware City. Neeff and Taplin.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
Try skin Absorption
Instead Of Cosmetics
lrrnm m. Woman Mlltantl

ITrOm The WOMAN MWWnnTII'
The constant use Of rouge and powder IN
vites coarsened roushened condition Of
tbc skin. ernptions enlarged pores and
urinLies II YOU We earned this from %
perience suppose you quit cosmetics and try
what ] recommend.
Ask your druggist for an ounce OF ordi-
nary mercoiized wax and begin using this
tonight Apply like cold cream, washing n
on IN the morning Keep this up for a
week or two The wax will literally absorb
the coarse colorless or hlemished top skin,
but so gradually as not 10 disgommode you
al all. Just,as gradually the clear. vslyety,
naturally tinted underskn comes 20 the sur.
face. And mercoiized wax becomes your
everlasting FREUD.
For .hose wrinkles and large pores make
n lace bath by dissol,iug an ounce OF pow
d,rsd saNoiite - half pint witch hazel
mi. hs. rem fssb.r a.trinsent aud tonic
Dtonertifs and beneficial results CONS
que Niy.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
NO "CINCINNATI BASE
HITS" IN A. A.

CHICAGO. June s7-Bstters In the
American Association probably will
not he credited with hits Of the Gin
cinatti" kind. In letter received
here from President Chivington, the
head Of the association. said the only
fair way TO score such play. no
thought, as as fielder's choice. There
has been no ruling on the question:
however.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
MnNTRosE AGALN yICT0RI0rS.

The MontrOse oolored team defeated
New Castle on Saturday by the score
OF 10 2 The game was won by the
home run OF c. Ridgley and hitting of
l.. Cane. Jones. Sadler and Moore.
Manager Brown claims the city cham
pionship Of II or 1S-year-old teams In
the city Address challenges to Mr..
Brown, No. 507 McCaulley street
SCORE B WINNINGS.
Montrose. 90 O2 01 02 Is 10 /
New Castle 0 0 1000 I O0-2 S 3
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
RIVERSIDE WANTS GAME.

Riverside is without game for
next Saturday and would like to ar
range one with any of the following
teams: Wildel; ST. Aloysius. Maple
Leaf. Hockessin. The lineup follows:
w. kee. c.; J. Conner. p.; w Nichols.
ss.; \. Smith, h.: j. Duffy, 2b.; J.
Dougherty, 3d.: p. Strawbridge IT,:
=. Kee. r.; r. Stillvell. rf Address
challenges 10 Capt. w kee. No. 1924
Reed street
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEs CUE,

Boston at Pittsburgh, cloudy.
New York at Cincinnati, clear.
Philadelphia at Chicago, cleaf.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
AMERICAN LEAcUEi

st. Louis at New York, clear.
Detroit at Boston, two games, a. m.
and p. m, clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia, cleai.
Cleveland at Washington. clear
Evening journal., 1913-06-17

The Wants talk 10 the manager iu
his private Office and In the undis-
turbcd quiet Of his home ADV
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
TYPEWRITERS

nv TYrTWRTTERS REPAIRED. RENTED
4 sold Easy payments. Bargains. slightly
used Royals, UnderwoOds, Remingions. Rib
hons Typewriter Supply Co. No. 9l5 Mar
net St, Both phones. A25H.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
ROOFERS

w r. WILLIAMS co.
w . No. e2l Orange 81. Roohng Spout
ing aud Heating Metal and coinposition
roofing Hot Sir Heating and ventiatng
Repairing promptly done. Phone. a2oiyf
Evening journal., 1913-06-17

certified check FOR per cont Of ihs
face value Of bonds bid for. payable 90 the
County Irrnsnrrf of New Castle County.
delaware. must accompany cHrh hid.
Tho right b. reserved 10 reject any or on
bids
EVERETT D. HON fNcSWOETlf
Chairman ~ Finance Committee.
Wilmington. Delaware Juno fI 1913
juno A. A., lf,ti20.21,2f.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
NO STUDENTS FOR EXAMINATION

Owing to none qualifying there
were no examinations by the State
Board Of Homeopathic Examiners to-
day.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
SANITARY WORKERS

II X. KElTER.
vi. SANITARY. ODORLESS ENuAVA1-
lr OAice s. W Corner Fourth and West
ircets oct2i ~.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
PROPOSALS
100000
New Castle County.
Delaware.
4 l-2 Gold Bonds For Sale

SEALED PROPOSALS will be- received
BY the undersigned until ia O'Clock noon
June ~. 1918. az The unlce % the Levy
Court in thc Court House in tho city of Wal
mingtou, Delaware, for the purchase of all
ur any part of tho following described
bonds ~ New Castle county. Delaware
100000 of Building Commission Bonds
dated July L. 1913. Bonds 60 be Of thc
denomination of $1,000 each. with interest
4 per cent, payable semi annually, Jan
uary I aud Juiy 4. Both principnl and
interest payable in gold coin at the Far
mers' Bank In Wilmington Delaware
These Bonds will mature annually $4,000
July D 1928 60 July J, 1928 inclusive and
sloooo July D. ipan. mud viii be delivered
10 the purchaser July I. 1913 at ~ o'clock
a. ~. ~ the County rreasurer's once IN
Wilmington. Delaware.
$1,000 Of Highway Improvement Bonds
Fourth Series, dated July 1919. bonds io
be of the denomination ~ $1,000 each, with
interest ~ per cent. payable sem'
annually January I and July Both prin
cipnl and interest payable in gold coin al
the Farmers Bank, go Wilmington Delta
ware.
Those Bonds will mature annuaih $40.
600 July T. iAf5 10 July T. ioiO inclusive
and Sto.uOu July T. 1850. finuno July I
1881, aud 10000 iuly q 1852, lr viii b.
delivered 20 the purchase Jnly q. 1919 g
I O'Clock m. ~ thc County Treasurer
ohee in Wilmington. Delaware
$1,000 Oo0 Bridge Improvement Rnnds Firs
Serirs, dated July I 1913. Rondr fn p
of tie denomination Of 80 600 each wis
interest 4 IL per cent payable som
/ annually. January I md iuls Both prn
cipal and interest payable in cola coin
! tho Farmers BANK in Wilmington neinwar
THESE Bouda viii mature annual, Ath.nf
/ iuiy T. 1913 to Iniv D. 1898 inclusive at
! sinunO July 4. 1912 and viii boz drlivcri
20 tho purchaser July l. 1919. OF ~ o'rlp'
g.. m a. The County Treasurer office
Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
I'M TnRTIErH DAY on IuNE. i0i'

minrton. New Creiie -o"~ty. Delaware,
on MONDAY.
THE THfRTIETH DAY OF JUNE. 1919.
AZ 10 O'Clock. r. M.
tho following described real estate viti
An that ccrinin lot piece or parcel NJ
land with the two.story brick dwelling
thereon situate IN the aforesaid city ot
Wilmington bounded and described as FOL
lows 90 wit;
Beginning az a point on the westerly SIDE
Of Wilson street VI the distance. Of one
hundred and fifteen feet southerly from the
southerly side ~ Fourteenth street. thence
westerly and passing through fhe centre OF
the division between this and The adjoining
house on tho south. seventy feet % the
easierly side Of four feet wide alley; Whence
along said side Of said alley fourteen feet
more or less % q point; thence ensterly
and pnssiuc through thr centre of the division
wall between this md the adjoining house
on the north seventy feet ~ the aforesaid
vsesfcrlv side ~ wilson street, and thence
thereby northcrly fourteen feet, 20 the place
OF beginning be the contents thereof what
,bey may with The free use aud privilege oi
the vithin mentioned alley IN common with
Others entitled thereto forever.
seised and taken 10 execution ~ the
property Of Wilson Hcmsley Administrators
al Charles r Hemslcy decreased. Wilson
Hemsley aud Mary T. Hemsry. his wife. and
william T oHemsley. and 20 be sold by
WALTER S. BtNRlS. Sheriff.
SheriNs Ohce Wilmington. Del. iun'
70. 1918. lunel2l4,l lf.Zu.-4'-e
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
LADIES' TAILOKS.

Z, : = =
II Also cicaning. repairing and pressing.
Orders promptly attended Co. Anthony
iczyk, formerly at No. 2i3 Maryland ave.
nue. nov Corner jackson and Linden
streets. may3l cod I'm.