davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-16

now the concern is paying out nearly
500, 900 a month for cream; often it
pays $4,000 a month. Its three
products, aside from the by-product
of buttermilk, are butter, ice cream
and ice. Its butter is the celebrated
Gold Medal brand, which is known
all over the West. The butter out
put last year was well up towards
] 100000 pounds. The cream receiv-
ed amounted to nearly 3,500.000
pounds, for which was paid from 26
to 80 cents pound. Since starting
this business in small way 13 years
ago, Mr.. Eldridge has advanced near
ly $4,000 to his customers to buy
dairy cows, and has never lost cent
by such transactions. He was the
pioneer in Oregon in this. A few
bankers have followed his lead, none
of them have lost cent; all have
made it pay in interest and doubly
pay as an advertisement. just why
more bankers do not pursue the same
course it is hard to tell. II is sure
that if so of our banks would ship
in good dairy cows and good hogs
to sell in their communities even at
fair profit and not at cost, as Mr.
Eldridge and the few bankers have
done, even but taking a profit they
would do more good than all of the
literature we can send out.
Independence has two banks. The
Independence National has capital,
surplus and profits of $4,000 and
deposits of 100000. H. Hirschberg
is president; R. R. DeArmond. cash
ier The Farmers State Bank has
capital. surplus End profits of S30.d0''
ami deposits of $4,000. J J. Fen
OH is president; j. B. Parker, cashier.
The latter institution is less than two
years old.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-16

The Independence Creamery, the
greatest concern of its kind on the
Pacific coast, it is well worth a trip
of several hundred miles to interview
X. C. Eldidge, the proprietor and
listen to his story of the business.
Here is a concern that draws its
cream from distances as great as 400
miles. from Northern California on
the south, British Columbia on the
north and Idaho on the east. Right
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
ArliSs Remembers
DR., P. Findley for
Past Kindnesses

When DR.. Palmer Findley Of Omaha
gave up his steamship passage from Eng
land to America six weeks ago, in order
that George Arliss. the English actor
playing last week at the Brandeis, might
reach this country in time to fulfill his
contract in spite OF the war-bound ship
ping, the local physician never thought
that his courtesy to the artist would ever
be rewarded with more than his own
pleasant recollections of the incident
But when Mr.. Arliss reached Omaha his
first inquiry was for the doctor who had
helped him so much. He arranged that
DIR. Findley should attend the first per
Torrance of "Disraeli' with a party as
special guests OF the actor. and then Mr..
Arliss held reception for the doctor S
party on the stage Friday evening
When the curtain was rung down on
the last act of 'Disraelf' at the Brandeis
last evening the stage became a thing Of
the past to Edmund Gorst, one of the
players, for he will leave the company
here and go back to England He was
formerly lieutenant in the British army
and is going to join the colors and fight
with the allies.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
DANCING AT THE AUDITORIUM
FOR NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

Friday night tho Knights Of Ak-sar-
Ben and their ladies win have tho usual
grand ball at the Coliseum. but what OF
the common people-the man who can't
afford to belong TO Ak-Sar- Ben. and the
girl who never gets an invitation TO see
the crowninE OF the king and queen9
These questions win be answered by the
Auditorium management In opening the
Auditorium for a big ball on Friday
night with admission so low that every
body can dance. The floor OF the great
building has all been resurfaced and is In
superb condition. Music will be furnished
by Lamps orchestra and capable dane
ing masters have been secured TO take
charge OF the floor In order to assure all
who attend that the Strictest decorum
win be preserved
On Saturday night there Will be a grand
masquerade ball. with first second and
third prizes for the hAndsomest costumes
and best dancers. Dancing win begin at
$50 each evening and continue until mid
night
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

in proportion to it's capital than any city
! have ever visited. l do not believe that
the people OF Omaha fully appreciate how
beautiful some of its residence districts
are, and this is the time of year that
everybody should so and look them over
1t Is worth while Take your children out
and show them what kind of place they
are living in. We can Justly be proud Of
1t; and should by all means be thoroughly
own city.
In concluding, wish TO say that II you
own property in Omaha you need not
have any fear of its future. Also that
never was the time more opportune than
now to buy, as l believe that Omaha
stands today on the eve OF a growth in
prosperity along safe and sound lines that
will be unequalled in it's past history, be-
cause during all the quiet periods in the
last two years II was calm and calm when
financial conditions over the country have
been shaking; when everyone in the east
and throughout the west have been timid
and afraid of the results, Omaha has
gone forward steadily.
We are almost Independent Of the en-
tire world. The world must have what
we produce in this wonderful territory
surrounding Omaha. and as long as the
increase in population continues our
values and our financial conditions must
become better, and, therefore believe in
Omaha and yourself and SUCCESS will be
yours.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Omaha Compares Well
with Other Cities in
Valuation of Schools

Considering the comparative size OF
the two cities. Omaha has far greater
value In school property than has Kan
sas City. The financial statistics just
issued by the bureau OF census. Depart
ment of Commerce, give Omaha's school
property as valued at sS,210s7O. while that
OF Kansas City, with a population double
that OF Omaha, Is but sI.4l4N6. The total
assets OF Kansas city are also given as
less than double that OF Omaha. The
assets II Omaha are given as t,TA,Os2
while those OF Kansas City are given as
g. Ss.0S7. The assets OF Denver are given
as S2,9tO,s56
The value Of Omaha public Libraries Is
given at s2S2, 9O9.; that OF Kansas City is
listed at s464.77S. and Denver has none
listed as city property at all
on account OF the old custom OF listing
one-fifth valuation OF property for taxa
ton purposes In this state, the property
values In Omaha appear low on the sta
tisticd report, while as q matter OF fact
20 get 1T the real value OF the property
assessed. each figure given In valuations
must be multiplied by five. This throws
Omaha property values we'll into the
front rank with cities OF its general olasR
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
GORDON
The MAGAZINE Man
Extends a Cordial
Welcome to All
VISITORS
While in Omaha, Come
Out and Have a Talk
With Me

Everyone is welcome to come out
and talk over my work with me.
Visitors are always welcome. Ask
your friends for their renewal and
bring II along with your own.
Here is my condition-my back
has been broken thirteen years,
body dead from waist down: no
functional control. Yet friendless,
unable even to sit erect. doomed TO
perish through the gradual increase
OF wounds, must literally support
myself. No invalid could do the
work necessary to earn $50 a month
to provide board, fuel, laundry and
treatment and pay a woman for my
care. Nevertheless II the public WILL
give the same interest 10 enable me
TO equal the business OF the last two
years to earn the third $4,000 for
the I. p. A. during the year ending
September 80. 1915, commissions
will enable me TO pay nurse and help
and the Curtis Fund OF $4,000.
which becomes the property of the
nnvalids' Pension association. But
~ fail. the $1,000 must be forfeited
to two other charities. as legally pro-
Vided, and score OF helpless suf-
ferers will be deprived OF their only
income. and I will perish. for no one
would credit my need. received
1000 orders last year, representing
1900 names. To earn the $1,000
Tor the !. p. A. this season / must
have 10000 orders. Everybody takes
my publication. / must have your
help and influence. I duplicate any
printed offer. Your order or re-
newal contributes so cents or more
toward the support OF a score Of
helpless sufferers who receive So
or $40 a month each, there being
no expense for salaries, fuel or rent.
Surely. you will not withhold II!
Remember, by giving me your sub
scription or renewal. you are helping
many inyalids. Don't delay-do
Il now.
GORDON. THE MAGAZINE MAN.
2423 South gath Street.
Visitors always welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

mittee. but he nevertheless got up and re
marked he was sorry the city did not see
fit 10 accept his offer at least insofar as
TO submit the bond proposition for the
purchase OF the Auditorium. He said II
was a straight business proposition with
him and that he was sorry any reflection
had fallen upon the committee. since the
committee had never even SO much as
called upon him or consulted him I'm any
way, although there had been an indirect
accusation that the committee was in
league with him.
Legislative TO Act.
Tho legislative committee OF tho Real
Estate exchange is to hold meetings soon.
and is prepared to consider all matters
that anyone cares to bring up before tho
next session OF tho legislature in ths
shape Of bills. w. T. Graham, chairman
OF the committee. has announced that
tho committee will consider matters
brought before II, and has asked that any
who have such ideas get their attorneys
TO prepare bills and submit them TO the
committee.
Hotel Cards Going.
The real estate men at the suggestion
of G. r. Harrison have taken up the idea
of sending post card pictures Of the new
Fontenelle hotel with their business let
ters out OF town. Harrison suggested
that the building Of this great hotel as
the greatest evidence OF progress In the
city since the organization OF the Grain
and he insisted that the real
estate men should realize this. He passed
out a handful of postcard pictures and
suggested that they be circulated by the
realty men in their mai.
Working Girls Home.
Excavation for the working girls homo
is TO begin very soon. This is to be
located at Twenty-first and Davenport
streets. north OF tho High school build
ing. This is the homo endowed by the
Creighton estate. The plans are not yet
although the architect, John
Mcdonald, expects 10 have them finished
within five or six weeks, when bids will
be asked for. He will, however. stake
out the ground at once 30 that tho ex-
osvation may begin.
Two wings will be connected by
chapel. Only the east wing and chapel
are TO be built now. and the west wing
is to be left for later construction.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

son. That they responded in large
numbers is shown by the large crowd
on the above picture, even Harry
Christie being present on his
crutches.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
SHoTWELL REPORTS SOME
RECENT REALTY SALES

Tho Fred w. shotwell Real Estate
Agency. S4 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
reports the following recent sales:
Thomas Larson bought from c. d.
Armstrong a five-room cottage at 2S67
Ames Avenue for a home, consideration
s., go
The John G. Davis Co.. sold TO Sam
Cohen and Raymond Cohen two modern
elght-room houses for investment at 1911
North Twenty-fourth street and 1872
North Twenty-third street
Lawrence Sorensen purchased from
Francis Wilson five-room cottage at
3i74 Meredith Avenue for a home, at 81. 200,
Thomas Sullivan sold TO Herman Seume
now, modern five-room house for a
home. 20 which he has taken his bride.
This house was constructed by Fred w.
Shotwell, Home Builder at 4l3 Florence
Boulevard and sold at $500,
Harrison A. johnson bought from Cor
nelius Farrell brand new fve-room
bungalow at SO42 Meredith Avenue, pur-
chase price $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
War Tax is Not Pleasing to Brokers
of the Country.
OMAHA BODY DOES NOT ACT
Chicago BOARD wants omshans 60
Protest Against Revenue stamp
on Deeds and MortEaEes-
Local Board Tables IL.

Real estate men throughout the ooun-
try are somewhat concerned about the
proposed war tax which Il now pending
in congress, which would levy tax on
real estate transactions. The CHICAGO
Real Estate board has written tho omaha
Real Estate exchange asking that tho
Omaha body take some action In The mat
ter in the way OF protesting against lay
ing an additional burden on the real
estate business.
The Omaha exchange came near jump
ing headlong into such a protest at its
meeting "Wednesday, but W. T. Graham
turned the tables by suggesting that the
exchange might thus make itself ridlcu-
lous by protesting loudly against some
thing they knew nothing about
Great thought" exclaimed Charles
Payne.
And others agreed with him. II was
when the chairman had already prepared
to submit the question Of the protest that
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
CAMPBELL FINDS MANY
CHANGES IN OMAHA

Floyd j. Campbell. one of the pioneers
In the grain business in Omaha, but now
dealing in real estate and building
houses in Portland. Ore, has come to the
city to attend the Homecoming week
and participate in the Ak-Sar-Ben fes-
tivities. He left here eight years ago
and says:
Omaha looks mighty good and I note
many great changes. Both the business
and residence portions OF the city have
grown wonderfully, and the number of
splendid buildings that have been erected
is astonishing"
Mr.. Campbell looked in on the Omaha
Grain exchange and met a number of
old-ume friends who were in the business
at the time when he went west
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

Graham saved the day. Il believe" he
said. that we have men at the head Of
the government who know what they are
are doing. believe this war tax is
necessary at this time. and feel cont
dent that the powers az washington
looked into the matter pretty thoroughly
before they decided where 10 lay the tax.
Now then, n Il IL wrong 20 lay 90 much
on the real estate business. We should at
least learn why Il Is wrong before we pro
test. ! don't want this exchange 20 jump
in and protest and make itself perhaps
ridiculous before the eyes Of the country.
II II Il our Just share Of the burden. we
should bear Il Willingly. 7 don't even say
that ! am against protesting. say I
don't know enough about the measure 20
say whether We should protest or not"
Tax Goes UnchalIenEed.
The matter was laid on the table on the
strength OF Grahams fight, and the realty
tar goes unchallenged by the Omaha Real
Estate exchange.
II was pointed out in the course OF the
discussion that the measure proposes
$50 tax or license on each real estate
broker OF company TO begin with, and
that an additional revenue stamp tax is
proposed on deeds. mortgages and other
papers Of transaction.
Hear Of Auditorium.
There was a call for the report Of the
Auditorium committee at the exchange
meeting. Not n member was present
Turkey was called for. lie announced
that he was not a member Of the com
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
BRANDEIS STORES SHOW
SCENE ON NEBRASKA FARM

To welcome the rural visitors the Bran
deis stores have placed above the arch
OF the old Boston store at Sixteenth and
Douglas streets a scene depicting Ne
braska farm life and captioned Welcome.
producers OF 800 100000 fair products. -
Surrounding the scene are decorations in
Ak-Sar-Ben colors, American flags and
autumn foliage. The sign has created
much favorable comment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
City of Good Homes.

In riding through the West Farnam dis
trict' Dundee and Kountze Place. around
Miller park II occurred TO me that no
where in the United States have / ever
seen better homes, and I believe that
Omaha can boast Of more beautiful homes
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
SAVE.
A Dollar and Earn
$1,000 for Invalids
AHV Publication

Every Order or Renewal Earns
90 cents. Two Year Offers Count
Double.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
DIED Of Pneumonia

Is seldom written OF those who cure
coughs and colds with DIT. Kings New
Discovery. Get bottle today; 50 cents
and 800 All druggists.-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Helpful Suggestions for the New Home

Hastings & Hyden invited all the
real estate men of Omaha to be their
guests at the formal opening of their
new tract, which was formerly the
B. II. Post dairy farm west of Ben
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure trains Oeys from Wilmington
Marked 90 Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE 6 WASHINGTON

PHILADELPHIA M:o.s5S. se. 40. 70 100 30 S %
10 4a II IA II P: M.l2;27, so sa5 99o
5 95 6 % t2 81 s 81 IL S Sa0 ''' '' '0 'a '' 7l0
TO PhaadPsia sndsys A M 10 o2. ss 1o o5 40
49, o a. elo ssi es5 40" 7sd 7s5' soi' 0O5' 9is
i54 SS 80 sas S gis 7io oss $50 'i-- = A.
TO Baltimore and wss9iar'q1 a 1ol' l9' 2i 7.&59. TO-
s.os s.is., o.Os'.
71o sS5 n' lo 9a T' 4o go fa On 49, so S6a $50
TS Baltimore Baltimore ana and % Way % Stations sundays a. P Ml55o so
Point. Down M. 5.o5 IO.4a'. NJ
'a' Down a4' State g 5isSs Saturday. % a5s o P ms
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD.
Il. M.aIo. 54S, 9lo 454s s54', s45s. 9.os
l.lo a99. S'54' 5.4s S.sS oe. a.55s. 90 T. NJ
e.se Io:ss M@i.ss. aSG o.a7 4'5is SIS! sia
rS'g' p ss os 81 55 s I53 s s6 ioss ss 1855
PHILADELPHIA READING
p NJ 1F a S a. % 81 g. a NJ M and Il iS 80 NJ 4iS M Sas
WILSON LINE STEAMBOATS,
800 9i SoO Zoo $50 and S5o p Leave Fourth Street = wR % iO
PENNsGRovE FERRYBoAT LONG BEACH
Pennssroye-soo 500 Nj 100 and
C0 o and d % E I Fourth Sire Street % %Asl 0 A. Nj i4 o' 61S
RIvuRvmw BEACH PHNNsvnLE N
1880 NJ, 7!s beach NJ NJ Extra trip
ay a5 ns oo @ yunf@ Al % G 5 @ 10Y M 100 5AS P NJ and the beach
FERRY
Ferry Waeoah leaves shpy street Wharf daily
sunday ps Wilmington and % % n ' d p eliminated Nj
SUBURBAN
hour and half hour for instance
and lsf hour for instance. 90 and leaving
City, as io instances, ia CSC. ~ ~ % Delaware
minutes beginning minutes 4o etc Nsbts
Springs EenSe S s 10 min
hour the houE f as FOR %S
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
If THIS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBER 4.
.

Parents and guardians should be
very watchful and wise with a child
born on this date. There is a tendency
TO deep thought, with a determined
will, amounting to stubborness and
an inclination to a silent sullenness
when crossed.
These children have keen reasoning
powers and may be governed entirely
by showing the law Of cause and eff
feet. They are fond of reading and
should be encouraged to 5e out of
doors as much as possible, as out
door life is absolutely essential to
their health.
There is great affection for family
in this character The governing
planet is the swift-winged Mercury.
while the sign of the Zodiac shows
the power Of Virgo. The birthstone
is a jasper.
Watch the Want Ads this month
for places TO rent. for stores to be
sold and mercantile positions Of
proht
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.

u UPms WANTED 10 TAKE GERMAN
Il lessons by the hour. Write or call
Miss q. Wahh No. 6ot Market street, VIII.
mington. aug31-Eept2, ,4,5.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
DICK WATTS WINS RACE.

The three-year-old colt trotting
race at the Pottstown, Pa. fair yes
terday was won by a Wilmington
horse, Dick Watts, owned by A. H.
Tyson, in three straight heats, the
best time being PA IA. The race
carried purse of $500.
The race was Witnessed by fully
$4,000 people, it being Big Thursday
at the fair.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
PUBLIC SALE


LARGE PUBLIC SALE
AS4 Clean sweepi Every horse,
(TF ~ wagon harness-Everything
WkN h&,Ag in this sale must be sold at
Mi IA KLAIR S BAZAAR,
ENN&H SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1914.
NANsA8- FIFTY HEAD OF HORSES
OF all kinds: some good business Horses.
Ten head from Philadelphia and every one
viii be sold for whatever you see At to give.
WAGONS and HARNESS Of all kinds so
sets Harness; IS sets new Harness. L
set Philadelphia truck Harness retail for
S55; sets Of express, ] milk Harness; 10
sets new driving Harness that retail from
SIS to $50 lot work Bridles lot driv-
ing Brides; head Halters Of all kinds; lot
Saddle Pads Of all kinds Collar Pads,
Curry Combs and Whips; 10 dozen Brooms
1 new rubber tire Buggy retail for S125, full
leather top; one new steel tire Buggy re-
tail for $780, ] rubber tire Runabout, sells
for S75 market Dearborns; second
hand Buggies; 4 second hand Runabouts :;
Wagons Of every description. Twenty very
nice shoat Pigs. fresh Cows. Goods Of
all kinds.
Gentlemen, any one having Harness. Wa
gons, Goods Of any kind, this is the day to
sell for everything must positively be sold.
No limit allowed on anythingl This day
you must positively sell, or keep your goods
home on this day Any one looking for snaps
had better be on hand, as you will see many
bargains and some one will pick them up.
scnt2-4. W, H. kIlATR
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
Kershaw q Whitten
FINEST LINE OF

8. W COR. NINTH AND WINDSOR SITS.
D. & A. Phone. d29. Wilmington. Del
Estimates Furnished. Lowest Prices
aug12.tf
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
NOTICES

NJ OrlCE THE NEW CIRCULATING
~ LIBRARY Of No. 4O5 Washington ST.,
has removed TO No. 5i2 w. Ninth street and
~ ia position 10 take orders for and deliver
all the latest books. Phone calls promptly
attended 20. d. s. A. Phone. 61I6A; Auto.
matte, S5o8. feb16-tf
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
TRANSPORTATION
STEAMER LONG REACH

PENNsGRovE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
Summer Schedule-May 2s TO genten,ber a
Leave fennsgrove-6.OO A. NJ. 500 A. NJ
1o.l5 a. NJ, LOO p. NJ. 2.3O p. NJ. AIS
I. NJ 4.l5 P. M. and 1000 P. N.
Leave Wilmington-7.OO A. NJ. $50 A NJ
100 A. NJ. las p. NJ, $50 p. NJ. ais
p. NJ 900 p. M. and IL P. M.
Passengers and freight. Improved fneiH
ties Tor handling automobiles. Refer inquir
Wharf. Wilmington. -e0'
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
RiYerVieW Beach
PENNsv1LLE. N. J.

PENNsVILLE, n. ].
Boat leaves Third Street Wharf, at bridge,
daily. with exception Of Saturday and
Sunday, 10. 80 A. NJ. and 7.45 P Al.
Leaves beach, ZOO A. ", and 545 p. NJ
Extra trip on Saturday, leaving beach az
200 and Wilmington at 400 p NJ. Trips
on sunday leaving beach ~ 700. 900. IL 80
A. NJ. and AIS p. NJ, and Wilmington at
500, 1890 A. NJ. 100 and SIS p. NJ. Labor
Day, same trips as on Sunday. Round
trip, 25c.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

& EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ceivcd by the Board Of Police Com.
missioners until Tuesday September sth. at
clock p. M, for eight (s) saddle horses
Tor the Traffic Squad. as per the following
specifications:
Dark bay geldings, black points. Is to
10 ~ hands high, blocky built Delaware
raised horses not over 1000 lbs weight
from 60 years old, sound and broken TO
erinarinn.
Ihe Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Neo'se Dlaek secretary sept2 A.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
LICENSE APPLICATIONS


NJ OTICE-I, LEWIS W. MILLER, THE
~ occupant Of the house, situated
at the s. r. Cor. Thirteenth and Heald
streets. IN the Ninth ward, in the city Of viii.
mington county Of New Castle and State
of Delaware, in compliance with the require
ments OF the acts OF the General Assembly In
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that I shall apply in writing TO the
Court Of General Sessions Of the state Of
Delaware ia and for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 2lst day Of September, A.
ID. 1914 being the next term Of said court,
for O license Tor said house, as an inn or
tavern for the sale therein Of intoxicating
liquors IN less quantities than one quart TO
be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens Of said ward, at least
twelve Of whom are substantial freeholders
Of said ward, recommend the said application,
viz
u Emiel Wagner, Thos H. Robinson,
Adam Sabociensky. Sam l. H. Atkinson,
p Tompolsky, l.. II. Mcllvain,
Matthew Dominick, sam Jacobs
Grant Tressler, w. Otto koutich,
Hugh Ferry, Dennis j. Bradley
Isnac Scott Harry Schoy,
Alex Kavdos John Coutiene,
Moses Thomas. Geo. y. Froum
Theodore Decorsa, Otto Lederer,
Carl Gabrial. Enoch G. Dutton,
George McKelvey, George Reynolds,
Walevyon Euehop- George Beird,
feierohr, William Agaxter,
James Money, Carl Gabrial Jr.
James Lynn,
sept3.5t LEWIS W. MILLER.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
MASQUERADE SUITS
PALNHSTRY

Al ADAM SOPHIA oAE BE SEN
ll every day from 10 A. NJ. 90 3 p. M.
Iens your past present and future as you
have gone and viii 60 through life 10.
SOC West Twenty fourth street. Wilmington
Del. iune29.u.