davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-09-26

The British colonies have enacted
laws holding masters of vessels re-
sponsible for passengers landed in
the colonies, excepting those passen-
gers under contract to engage in sery.
ice either for the government or for
some business firm or company con.
sidered financially responsible by the
government. or those convincing the
government authorities that they have
sufficient money within their posses.
sion to pay their return passage from
the colony. The Kamerun government
requires each person not a native OF
Africa and not engaged b. the govern
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-09-26
DICKEY's OLD RELIABLE EYE WATER
once used. always wanted. Doesn't hurt. Adv

Many a sermon that touches the
spot is wordless.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-09-26
Curt. Old Sores, Other RemsdIs. Won, Cur.

The worst cases, no matter ofhow long standing.
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptio Healing OIL II relieves
Pain and Heais a the same time. 25c, Soc, sioo
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-09-26
Samples Free by Mail

Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free with 32-p.
book. Address &C iticura." Dept. eB. Boston
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
& A L l. K Il
Classified ids

Fhe nttfr fauInf eHss ihht place
500 n immediate .rntali vlih 500 hat
frrrs of coo waHt, mahInn uuf.d
rhf, sfe ihs utils wih pafaafarha
lf suf.ers
500 hafo samtihInf the oiau man
nrrtH always
tftiNrnflf tuH have fomrihinH fhf
ifhtf nan nr,sis pIihnei tnnptng thst
hr nes1s BE- Ihr vent esisia pui mo-
f. ie.lf. ie Hn li l.nssIh.f nUi ih.
...arIuasntsr ai lfa rslWrIHr
nrmtmnfr HUe NNlna lhr either
frIl.u r hIwhfr rHNrfl1 awhliluf tht
llr huiai fhlnt ihaf wfcis hla Require.
mtuIs i1taH hft 600 frt1H m lI.s.
poris ana clesa.nod ada ale itf bloc
a.ns
rhrf vurt utHr ,nu skrl h,tU
.0f indINraiIHU Nttt fHH nut nrfri
Hhuv tnr white fttfh,f
rhef hfr IfsiUsa as death ana Geo
NsirHi s. ngH uups
Inft f.Nttf 5000 ~ wfffY Maai
llthds far $500 luHlnNg uuls g
.nus RrHr wat 500 inNfDafU tuu
tanf ru nra1 ihsm Ftaa fhsm
hiahs nut Uf ihtm Arn cannot l0sf
ani pfuniahis pApsnsnso ~ mespsu
sits.
ls BE- Is servant fou utedf a houar
a lnlf Hamc gniff0rr a stoves o
an fuu ulrh ir e0N ihiH ai ihat Uf g
i.adf f.munInf far sonfihnE tfffr
suited $50 fNw f.4ur0mfniHr ii m
iHs ,Nmlfri ~ ls a dependable rnlt
sfn ii viN bfina fraHts q us
$3.50 convince fnu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
NtoRo's scoNr 10 ~ TAErp-
F,,u p.rson n nouWea ~ oscisrs
pssnsay t q sell incPws
About t40O0 ffss Family

tfNtfruN Goa tan ie TOO ffW
n,ftnn io isDIafr hls property 90 iht
.Hi.r.uan ~ INe 0mr .s ln iiHHe.
ion b. reffn Ina htmo lH . 30 non
Ina hf r.Ifra FL lisi uffman street
UIs H.hraHH of mannfN Hfaif 49,
.nfal 500 mt1 lalaE eHh f~rnii
'ul,rfm W rumf and De- Fafs
500 fIof an thf hlanht gfN' iiri al
ttf Information ar ESQ hs lneant
Thf nnf Hprlfant s mah ~
nuIt and ma annnai hfums it
fnnna fnf $4,000 mHft fha nf1Hs lif
m t0 rnuseirf frm 90 nfsi apr'l
ast au t iras ban tie o. %.
Uaf ssHmaffa that fhefr afs mHi,
ihsn rrtfn huharri psfsanH n liaffis
nunn intif fH iafes undu ths nfn
.noemr taa $50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
SAVES DAUGHTER


Ready. ny" was NOT able 10 DO
Hnyihlng iOf nearly slk monihs." solrs
hfs. Lsnfa thatcher. a Tins place. and
~ts c0sn N bed sof three months.
caanol tell y0u how ! suffered ~ilh
ny head, and with NERVOUSNESS and
Sor.snly lfosib.ea.
Our family decor tod my husband ne
r0ulo NOT DO me any good. and he had
81 ave W. We ifiec another doctor,
ba he tlc MOI hcip me.
A. l2si. my moihsf advised ms 10 take
lsffA ihf wonzn's tonic. ! ih0sglg
Z wst no use iof ! was neatly dead and
uOfhing SEEMED 10 DO rSe any good Bm
TOOK sisyen bottles, aad now am able
70 a. al Of my work and my own
washing.
think Caf6pi Is me beat msdlcine IN
NE World. Ny weight has Increased,
400 l0ck me picture Of heath.
u ypu tl'lef iron any oi nc ailments
rtcnlizf 70 Nof,tn, yet ! bottle "a Cafcm
lodQF DeaY Is dangerous We 6noe
I ail help you. vi u has heiped 20
many tBousands q cher weak Nonca
n me past ~ year.
~ al druggists,
E.as = ress.nssxs ss:l,Ias Co. isensf
tcFtsfI bsW Ns*@fApF4s Tea. - tf4fsf
tsats@fftss ~ fssl tsls an "a f.gs tasss Hses
ifssAassa ~ @sn>a = s~@ ~fsss~as nc ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

Chicago Jsn lt Tho lntefstHif
snuerrt lumr,iasipn sn Nfe 2
hearing A. frpuoseata'ifrt "a railroads
ssrauns cas- ~ fitr MlsnsaipI nf
3D. ana neffh ~ Ufio rfff sna on
sls ~ shiqpHfa afrsnisattnr in fha'
fsfrl,rt fneag ~ its 9ufniian rs in'
rrraanr nlt thine umr ~ tliinR t.sa
ard famaaf flaims nealnsf faliNaf
compatible Complaints hafN hrna
n.sas recently o. phiprsTs Hrainsi inf
safmtfmsrf 10 rag rauisrs ~ rlif
rIeerrihlnr fonf manihs 40 sac hm
aifbin shiloh civimF 90 iues ~ 9efn.
zee a. freight mas FL niei and E'f'r
ranfid.utlHn rhppsrt fiain ihai
.nsigi.s,s afs otter sion 10 a.Flts
natrs ~ ioss ~ asmags M ffesh'
snd o. lafr ftai "a b. 49, reasonable
iha. ne shlppsf soouid ~ prsteniee
ffam feepfernF iDsi slaim tffa uf'
so uuatgf 50 fils o ~,thin iesi
tnouths
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
:. ooo ooo rnO0WpfNr rUnp

VffFfFiH inN fa. lHn % irn
fsts sn mpmenf wsp .nauFniaisd %
fsB fW fhr pufI~ff RI raisinf e.
$4,000 goo sDHeamlni fund in aHi ~
Ihn lfItrfs|il ~ fHfsaHfsH Toe
ires siumnI aslsnfs 900 other ffishdH
~ u1r uGtrfrii} hafr faiaHierfed
ihs.r asfsFss ga siranF hopes srf sd
pressed fiat ihf .smpaign vii le sur
0aaag4l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
rnohr eoNrAAN anoMa nooKa.

hfN hNlih iaH pei Tho NfN
Nmh Trirlhm0 frmnant Nas h.s0
afasrri io mu1p,s nefore thf i'un'it
nffItp tunmisslNn to-day fe. sIIir ani
osi cusrs ef fnr Hanranl f0f lhF frif
enlins n,lfmUef at fsit Alineush
President nrthfH declared thaf rHDh
.Iunn vruid b.. rhiaitsf imposes.
HHff ehsn lhe iuhp, Service cam
mlss|an 0fsi 'ssns6 COS onisr % eas
WhlIffi fhat ihr .umrnfun inilnHei
fu moro fhD Leslie Ia determine thr
amnuni nf fne rHuWRnis prpruf %
fIi 49, nrIrsrarf n snake an Inventory
ant arireIaai Herof1'rE io thr fnnrar
nnlwtslN srlfHNrd hf lhs Oapfis Hni
n.H0erg hi nnHIsfIan In fnte e4sra
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
PGRsoNAt

luUH DIET is wfonf IN YoH aunm
r.m 0ontupaunn send o. Hlth nrfei
taf fgA inairarttan an1 re0fip' 49, oaa.
rlpsuHu bread irms Have uuffes
Ftsn Solo q rYff u onf roHef We
aanranfer "a cafa of mnnf hafh ha
aurss ploue Co. ifas' nuHdinF son
Antonio. Tsfaa lftU.f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
NAestr Ano oRAnlrr woRNs

utmWE ANu 0HhNIrE WNnNF
O0ntm0n0ft hnhdinr ffunt fnf..fhed
end 600 tU ofdnf Denris. Nuft fitiir
.ni Hran.te monuments NNrItt
.ulsu NsIfe ana Granite WnfhH
hHns ga li0rf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
DISPLAY
A YER TISIN G.

Opon f'ai rate per u.h p,f c.mnln
VIat. ST..
aaWf SUNDAYS
~Nul.nE display advertisement
up,n ratio rrr in.h scr month $500
Reading Notices
lurr rrailrE matttf tu"f Insertion
locals ptf Nne eeth Insertion Oh.
Contracts f.r mrse amuaun uf 90
tosaus space ga appuguupu at tiH
ofnce
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

CLEANING AND REPAIRING rent.
sh FpgA sHe other makes n a
uilier. al smitk's Bosk afDre. IT.ou.
al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

lfUIanatnfi Huff tfWl fAtNi'
massf am nlah wind trleeiii
nIrr fer born Fferirnannn so
aaf gs hnHfs In lnfhrs
WILLIAM D. LEHMAN,
Observer.
E.ssfhar ff.ftatt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

Affitqs
ileuainn oaf peiats nefth. fst q m
uoustaa ana pNin's nafth ~. tler N
liro~Hs~ills ana paints south ieet a ~.
nfa enaVliie aud poinis sauth, 10 30 d tn.
AelArfHsa
iloastoH sNa psints nnrth4 tise m
Houstes srs rcin,s north. 80. tr y ~
nfoa ustiiie and polnfs suVthi 3 ~ a "a
uroubssIlie and pulnts soash. ssa y ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
q " saown


urening ,iesiHF auditing i,s,,ks ant
uakioE tlaAn,isi Statements
boa iis Arkansas ls~ss. rssAs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

Anhfer nifssfsl
f,esves faf nan Antocis. Wses ans
i.sa.sa a. nAn Antonla Il. ti'lt y m
ieayes ~ Wafo ana llnustaa 9I1e D ~.
caves frf fhp Antnnio. 49,, ~ ~ Y, ~
Asgtssa ffam Nau Anthnlp. tlst a ~,
ARRIVES ffen Wsea aei iioessen
~ .aaaaaH fstat.ffsf fffffAs 49, N
tffiVsa fNm san An9nnio .f.t ttt y IA
Arrives from neH Anionlo. Nsee
~ rowns soar sAronicA
rapa f'afIilUN What ..H..st 200 a ~
AfttFa i'Nff tIaneAa I.afaaflll ~ a. ~
IfhNs huff Afansna tttfaftt ftg q, ~.
Affkae i'nfnua CHRISTI .I..tttl lea q ~.
roWnn AGAR 0rrrt.
Nantaf aHH NHiltt4a. Neultf NIpH On
ia ~ ~ asl terinhlaa - a. So
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

PoLITIoAL ANNouNcEMENTs


For County Judge.
hr caller IH autNNIltt1 81. afNnunOf
INM g. iulANNDN 30 b. Dandiiaf0
fur Cnurn lHtfa subject fU ths
Demo- ratt pfIm rIen 20 ncsi Iuiy
Ino caller iH nulhuIHct in aunUuur.
O.. D. AlTLllA at "a candidate fw
Counts Julrr fnhIrD to thf a0ilor
Of tlc Democratic pfimhfl,a t ucai
Iut
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
FOR SALE OR TRADE

rOR gNI.E or TRADE One nrsf
Las Eanoiins piuw Dniff recently
grertaulsd. "A g Lombard. CCfguR
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
ATTENTIoN PARMERs

ron aAt.E-~ca1a and nillist SD. nhs
rgyDfian Nreaf ~ 7ohnsoE FYafs al
~ farns Aaf prices a ef0Yanerssf
81 ~ a. Corpus Chrlnti.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
ROOMS AND BOARD
FisH Aro oYsTEaS
FoR E-LIvEsTocK

pnH gAT.E -Fas' dritng hgTFs. sad
nrs enit ready % rrsas fer n~f YER
rsrtit can ~ $3.50 a. 800 FAfS 49,
a GooD JERSEY HILL fur fnifiust ,
ysart ga - sxrtltui 7etiTFre ~
oairs Al Nu-r4ys A3titinn. i1fh stree
- A l.unxortN. i-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

Ihr caller ia authorized to annpuuc,
D. o SHAW as candidate Co.
CUanif IrraaWor haiir.t tn th'
asmnratlr pumaf.et 0f nrtt luA
Evening journal., 1914-02-04
HOPE EVERYBODY
WILL WORSHIP ON
THE NEXT SUNDAY
NEIL d. SINCLAIR.

Arrangements are practically COM
pleted for Wilmington's Everybody
go-to-Church Sunday" plan. In the
street cars. on billboards. at the
moving pictures and in the papers
are seen invitations 70 everyone in
this city TO attend some church ser
vice on next Sunday. February s.
That the people of Wilmington will
accept this invitation Is not doubted.
No religious movement q recent
years has aroused such widespread
interest and unanimous approval. IL
Is expected that all churches ia the
city will be taxed 10 their capacity.
When an undenominatioual religi-
Ous movement gains such headway as
has this Everybody y-go-to-Church
sunday idea. It's promoters say Il is
easy TO be seen that great good must
develop from t. They believe 1t Will
do much for the spiritual Welfare Of
each individual and for the commun-
fly at large This has been demon
strated ia other places in positive
way
Evening journal., 1914-02-04
GET
81 In THOMAS
HOUSE RAID
Burglars Also Examine Papers
in Safe But Satisfied With
Only Money
LEAVE WINDOWS
OPEN BEHIND THEM

Thieves some time on Monday night
entered the home Of Harry L. Thomas,
No. $50 Van Buren street, stole about
81 from Mrs Thomas handbag, rined
the family safe and after going
through the first story Of the resi-
dence, departed, leaving the doors and
windows open behind them The rob-
berry was not discovered until the
servants arrived yesterday morning
to prepare breakfast, when a dining
room window. the door leading from
the diningroom 10 the kitchen and the
kitchen shed window we're open.
About 10 o'clock the night before
Mrs. Thomas had left her handbag on
a chair in the kitchen. 1t contained
little more than seven dollars. the
key to her front door and several
other articles. Nothing was taken
from the handbag except the money.
But things i'm the kitchen and dining
room had been disturbed and the
door of the family safe, which is kept
in the dining room, was open Pa
pers. hich Mr.. Thomas had deposit
ed in it, had been rifled as also had
drawers in the sideboard. Although
the family silverware was in plain
sight. the thieves did not disturb it.
Il is supposed that entrance 20 the
house was gained through a diningroom
window. a swing in the side yard had
been noved from its position and was
next to the window. showing that the
! thieves had probably used il to climb
on so that they could get into the win
dow. Ordinarily the window is kept
locked. but on Monday night Mrs
Thomas son. Victor. opened it and after
shutting it forgot to lock it.
Mrs. Thomas came in about 10 O'Clock
and went through the house. Nothing
had been disturbed at that time. After
locking the doors she hung her handbag
ON the chair in the kitchen. The win
dow OF the kitchen shed had also beer
tampered with.
Evening journal., 1914-02-04
BODY
FAVORS VOTES
FOR TIE WOMEN


The bi-monthl. meeting of the Gem
tral Labor Union was held last evening
in the Headquarters Turner Building.
Seventh and Market streets, with Presi-
dent j. Winfield Scott in the chair. Gre
dentials were received and new dele
gates seated from several OF the locals.
Miss Mabel Vernon, of the Congress
sional Jnion OF Delaware, was present
heading delegation who spoke IN favor
of woman suffrage Miss Nernon's re-
marks were well received and later in
the meeting the following resolutions
were adopted
Whereas. The American ledera
tion of Labor. during its last CON
vention, at Seattle, Wash, again
went ON record fa,oring votes for
women. and
Whereas. The American Fedora
ton of Labor. in its resolution. asks
every affiliated organization 10
favor the aforesaid votes for women
movement, and
Whereas. The Central Labor,
Union. of Wilmington, Delaware,
and vicinity, always desires 20
favor things that are for the best
good of all; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Central Labor
Union goes on record as fayoring
woman suffrage. and asks that
United States Senators dupont and
salisbury and Congressman Brock
son vote in favor of the oonstitu-
tional amendment giving women the
right to vote and be it further
Resolved. That copies Of this
resolution be forwarded 10 the be-
fore mentioned gentlemen, and be
published in the press.
The union went ON record ne fayornl
strip tickets and adopted a resolution
Judging Mayor Howell TO appoint as 1
public utility commissioner to succee'
president j. Jackson Peirce, man VIII
will serve the people and not the cor
operations.
The report of Treasurer Frank W
Jefleris was spread on the minutes
Communication of varied natures wer
received and acted upon. A comnitte
Twill be appointed TO act in conjunction
with the Referendum League of Della
ware for progressive matters. The mex
meeting Of the body win be held o
TUESDAY. February IL.
Evening journal., 1914-02-04
NEW POSTAL ORDER.

Postmaster General Burleson has is
sued notice increasing the weight limit
to -four pounds for miscellaneous printed
matter constituting third-class matter,
which has been one cent for two ounces.
The order in full follows: "The limit
of weight for miscellanec printed
matter constituting third-clase mail, the
rate of postage on which is one cent
for two ounces OF fractions thereof, Is
four pounds. Parcels OF miscellaneous
printed matter weighing more than four
ounces. but which are within the limit
of weight aud size for matter OF the
fourth-class. come within that class and
are mailable at the pound rates of post
age prescribed for iourth-class matter
in Section No. 456.'
Evening journal., 1914-02-04
SETTLE THIS DAMAGE
SUIT GUT OF COURT

In Superior Court this morning
w. w. Knowles. attorney for the
plaintiff, and Reuben Satterthwaite.
Jr., for the defendant in the case Of
Harry A. Fritz, ys. the United s and
1Oc Store. inc, trial of which was
set for today announced that the case
had been settled out of court.
The case was for damage growing
out of an accident that happened
TO Mr.. Fritz's wife on June IS, 1912.
AT that time Mrs. Fritz stepped into
an open elevator shaft in front OF
the defendant store on Market street,
and sustained injuries that necessi-
tated her going under an operation.
special jury had been summoned
to sit in the case this morning and
Mr.. Satterthwait told the court
that they had been notified not to
appear. The exact amount of the set
tlement is not known, but it is Under
stood to be $4,000
Evening journal., 1914-02-04
KENNEY MEN HELD UP SEMATORSHIP,
BUT LATER VOTED FOR SALISBURY

ly outside Of saulsburys influence
and regular patronage, II is regarded
strange that Senator Salisbury
should be willing 70 endorse Mr.. Ken
ney for an ambassadorshi >. when
kenney was a more formidable and
enduring opponent to SALISBURY for
the Senatorship.
Some observers Of the political situa-
tion today recalled chat kcnney WIS
supposed to be instrumental in getting
some OF the foIr holding-out Democrats
10 turn in for Senator Salisbury and
bring about his election to the senate
after deadlock of several days. but
they could not imagine that Senator
salisbury might wish 20 place kcnney
in an exalted Sl7.500-a-ycar position ia
appreciation of little thing like hrcok-
ing a deadlock. that resulted in caul--
bnrys elevation TO the Senate.
According TO reports that have come
flom down the State the he cv boom
10 try TO land the amhassadorship 10
Mexico first made its appearance "a
petition form in Sussex county and IT,
was signed by many Democrats there.
Petitions also have been circulated
quietly in Kent county in behalf or
lNcnneys appointment. II IS sald.
When one OF the petitions. or word
of Kenneys aspirations reached Sen
ator Salisbury. Il is said that tue
Senator wrote 10 Kenney that he
I would be glad to do all he could 60
try to secure his appointment. A.
Senator Saulsbury's friends boast
that he Is close TO the throne Of
President Wilson. although not close
enough lately TO secure the appoint
ment Of Alfred Raughley to be col
lector OF internal revenue for Della
aware and Maryland, friends OF SEN
ator Salisbury and former Senator
Kenney are hoping 20 see the Dover
man appointed TO the court OF Huerta
or Carranza. or villa, or whoever
may be the next president OF Mexico
which has been without real am
! hassador since Ambassador Henry l.
: Wilson returned to Washington, anf
said some things about Presi.
{ dent Wilson's Mexican policy, or lacl
: OF policy. which excited widespread
? interest
Evening journal., 1914-02-04
GOT $3.50 HAT.
and Sc CHANGE
ON BAD CHECK
Youth Who Signs Himself
Frank Martin Promises to
See Reynolds Again.
Maybe
BELIEVE HIM FELLOW
WHO WORKED LAST YEAR

Evidently pleased with the success
that greeted his efforts in raising money
on bogus checks here last year. man
VINO signed himself Frank Martin, pass.
ed a checl, for $3.50 ON the firm of j..
Edward Reynolds. cliothiers. l0l West
Sixth street. last Friday night. The
check was rendered in payment for
hat and bore the name OF $. G. Simmons
& Brothers Company, and was for $3.50
The check Was similar TO one passed
last wear on the Hanover Shoe Company
for Se2. that check also having been
drawn on the Simmons Company.
That the stranger who passed the
check was nervy was shown by his
conversation with j. Edw. Reynolds,
who waited on him at the time. AS
the stranger was leaving the store
with $3.50 hat and So he remarked
81 will be back within a week. as
need some clothes"
The check that Mr.. Reynolds cash
ed bore the number 24S In addition
to being signed by -. M. Simmons.
on the bottom was the name y. G
Simmons and Brother Company
stamped in ink. The stranger who
was dressed in working clothes saie
he worked at the Simmons lumber
yards.
When the check was returned by
the Delaware Trust Company on
whom it was drawn. MIR. Reynolds
/ complained to the police, and an in
vestigation showed the handwriting
TO be similar to that on a check pass
ed on the Hanover Shoe Compau,
| last year. At that time the checa
was stamped in the same manner
with the Simmons Company name
except that it bore the words. PAY
/ Check
Operators from the Pinkerton an5
I Burns Detective Agencies spent yes
terday in this city seeking a mar
who is alleged TO have attempted &
secure a $500 diamond from MillarG
( r. Davis. the jeweler. through !
check. which called for largel
sum in a local bank than the maj
I had on deposit there. The strange
while here stopped at the Hotel Du
Pont. and he had Offices in an up
town Office building. NWhen he lci
the hotel his bill was unpaid. Tn
detectives here yesterday had photo
graphs of a man who Is wanted
other cities for working the sam
game, and Mr. Davis said the pic
lures resembled the man who wa
here.
Evening journal., 1914-02-04
MERCHANTS In
LINE FOR FRIDAY
BARGAIN SALES

Announcement in THE EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday that Wilmington
is to have a Friday Bargain Day be-
ginning Friday of this week and con-
tinuing on Friday of each week here
after. received the approval of the
public in general. The movement
seems to have received the endorse
ment Of the people throughout the
city and it is very evident that Fri
day of this week, the initial Bargain
Day. is going to be a success at the
outset With a little effort put forth
by everybody. the public will benefit
as we'll as the merchant.
Lest You forget. BE sure to get Thurs
days EVENING JOURNAL and read
the bargains the merchants have Ia
offer for Friday. BE determined to help
this movement and you win benefit
yourself far beyond your expectations.
IN order to make Friday Bargain Day
one that viii be looked forward to each
week by every family in Wilmington. IL
is important that the public take adj
vantage of the bargains offered bv tn,
merchants from time to time, thereb,
encouraging this movement and insurina
ITS success.
Through this Bargain Day feature
each week Wilmington will be ad-
vertised as never before, and Friday
is bound 20 become a great shopping
day not only for Wilmington resi-
dent but people who live throughout
the Peninsula and surrounding couD-
, try as we'll.
Tomorrow THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL will publish list of the merch.
ants who will advertise bargains for
] Friday