davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
FEARED TO KILL DUCHESS
'"hrfo'ic Therefore Did Not Fire
at Frnnci, Ferdinand

VIENNA, Oct. II, via Rome. Oct. Is
Seven OF the prisoners were examined 70.
day at the trial at Sarajevo of the men
cnarhed with the assassination Of ,ne
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his VIE
Cuhrllovic said that he had no, sho,
the Archduke because ne feared 10 hit
the Duchess. Pcpov!c testified that he
lacked courage. The others when cross.
examined explained the organization and
scope OF the secret society. Narodna Cd
brana. confirming the Governments con-
tention that the assassinations were due
10 revolutionary propaganda In Bosnia.
Cabrilovlc asked for the protection OF
the court against the revenge Of Major
Tankosic. When told that the " ajor had
been killed on the battlefield he tainted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
HOW DO YOU PRONOUNCE 1T?

In the belief that at least a general
knowledge of the pronunciation of names
mentioned In the war dispatches will
heighten the readers interest THE SuN
presents herewith another list of names
contained In recent cablegrams. For some
foreign sounds there Is no English equiv
alent. but the following list may be of
service.
FRENCH AND BELGIAN.
Bailleul-Buy I'll
Berguette-Ber get
Dtrmude-Diz nude.
Eecloo-Ay clue.
Estaires-Estair.
Hainaut-Ay no
Hazebrouck-Has brook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
TAKE KAISER AS HOSTAGE. ="
Paris Figaro" Suggests Seizure Of
German Kings Also.

Special cable Despatch N TIE srv
PARis, Oct 1s.-The Figaro suggests
the Seizure as hostages Of Frau Krupp,
the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar, the
Prince (HenckeD Won Donnersmark, the
Prince OF Pless. the Prince Won Schaum-
burg Lippe. the Duke Won Ujest and Duke
OF Brunswick, the Kings OF Saxony, Ba-
varia and Wuerttemberg and the Grand
Dukes OF Baden, Hesse and Oldenburg, IN
addition 10 the Kaiser, against the pay
ment OF 1,2o0,oo0,o00 francs (s24O, OOO. :
oo0) In indemnities already raised by
the Germans in captured towns. irrespec-
tive of plain thefts by the officers and
soldiers
The Figaro adds that when the French
take German cities they will not burn
them. but might merely hold the hostages
against the settlement OF indemnity claims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
DRIVEN From HUNGARY.
"u''rlnns Pursue Russians Through
Mountains, says Envoy.

'.srEE Mass, oct. iS-Dr Com
HWhl, the Austro- Hungarian
a.. made public the following
..' to-day:
~, A'rs in GalicIa continues along
~ front The last remaining
7's that broke into Hungary
-. PURSUED through the Carpathi-
''fi''d. Tho Russians committed
'' in GAlicla from which they
g." d.S,odg"d all sorts Of horrors
-, ma stealing and attacking
.3 s!rls hrutally.
A., ,funold, wife Of the American
H., dor who takes part In the re.
"'' VICE." Tor wounded soldiers In a most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Beneficial
Influence
of Cash
Transactions

Although the condition of
our Country's natural re-
sources IS favorable. and our
National business outlook
promising, the European War
has inconvenience many
business organizations. The
results are quite natural
retrenchments in many activi-
ties, and a pronounced ten
dency on the part Of the
people toward conservative
spending Of money.
I r. H. Macy & Co., the
Store Of Cash" Transac-
tons, should strongly appeal
to everybody - especially
NOW.
= WE BUY FOR CASH. as
do very few of our coRpet-
ltors. With money condi-
tons good or bad, R. H.
Macy * Co. have always
paid Cash for their purchases.
no matter how large. We
have often been praised for
the beneficial influence of
our cash purchases upon the
New York markets.
. WE SELL FOR CASH.
In troubled times most peo-
pie prefer, or ought to prefer,
to pay cash for their needs;
1t is so much safer and pre-
vents unpleasant surprises on
the first of the month.
q OUR CASH PURCHASES
make it possible for us to
buy goods cheaper, as we
obtain special cash discounts.
2 OUR CASH SALES make
1t possible for us to sell
goods cheaper, as we save
expensive bookkeeping and
avoid losses.
= BE SAFE-and purchase
for Cash only. BE ECO
NOMlCAL - and purchase
where you find best goods
at Lowest = in the CITY"
Prices.
q The Ideal Store for SAFE
TY FIRST and ECONOMY
at all times is
R. H. MACY & co.
>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>.A-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
GERMAN MERCHANDISE SEIZED.
French Take Products Intended for
Sale in Spain.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sux.

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-Items like the follow
ing are becoming numerous in the papers
The tribunal of Prades has seized n
stock Of German merchandise At Vernet.
es-Bains the French seized stock OF
earthenware cookers manufactured al
Baden which German agents were trying
TO sell TO Spain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
ITALY REDUCES DUTIES.


oPttIu 'dN'e U,oPHICH 10 THE oIN.
ROME, via Havre, oct ls--The Gov
eminent has made an exceptional order
reducing by one-half the customs duties
on wheat, corn, oats and other cereals
This reduction, which Is to he in force for
five months, is made with the object OF
encouraging the importation OF these com
modties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Fought Is Days Without
Rest North of the Aisne

some hundreds of prisoners fell into our
hands and battery of eight machine
guns was captured.
The Enemy Reinforced.
"On the same day the Sixth French
army was heavily engaged west OF the
river Ourcq. The enemy had a largely
increased force to oppose the French
and very heavy fighting ensued. The
French were successful throughout.
The left of the French army reached
the neighborhood of Chateau Thierry
after the most severe fighting, having
driven the enemy completely north of
the river with great loss. The fighting
of this army in the neighborhood VI
Montmirail was very severe.
THE advance was resumed up to the
line of the Ourcq at daybrt ak on Octo-
Der 10. II was opposed by strong rear.
guards of all arms. The enemy was
driven northward and thirteen guns.
seven machine guns. about 1000 prison.
ers and quantities of transport fell into
our hands. The enemy left many dead
on the field.
AS the First and Second German
armies were now in full retreat. this
evening marked the end OF the battle.
which practically CONNIE need on the
morning Of the 9th inst.
Although ! deeply regret that | have
had to report heavy losses in killed and
wounded throughout the operations, l
do not think they have been excessive
in view of the magnitude of the great
fight and the Generalization and the
loss in killed and wounded which II is
known has been caused to the enemy
by the vigor and severity of the pursuit.
No Rest for rs Days.
II must call special attention to the
fact that from August % TO September
II from Mons almost back to the Seine
and from the Seine to the Aisne the
army under my command has been
ceas lessly engaged without single
days halt or rest of any kind.
Since the date to which In this
despatch | have limited my repor, Of
operations a great battle on the Aisne
has been proceeding. \ full report of
this battle will be made in further
despatch WILL however. say here
that in spite OF very determined resist
ancc on the part of the enemy. who
has been holding in strength and with
great tenacity n position particularly
favorable for defence. The battle,
which commenced on the evening of
September l2. has 50 far forced the
enemy back from his first position, Sc
cured the passage of the river and in
ilIctcd great loss on him. including the
capture az over 1000 prisoners and
several guns"
This ends the first despatch from
Gen. Frcnchl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Continued from First Page.

gan the great retreat which opened with
the battle above referred to-"
Gen. French then details the respec-
tive positions Of the allies and Germans
and continues:
"On September Z the Fifth and Sixth
French armies were heavily engaged on
our flank. The Second and Fourth Ger
man reserve corps on the Oircq vigor-
ously opposed the advance OF the
French toward the river, but did not
prevent the Sixth French army from
gaining some Roadway. the Germans
themselves suffering serious losses.
The French Fifth army threw the
enemy back to the line on the Petit
NORM River after inflicting severe losses
on them. especially about Etontceaux.
which was carried by the bayonet.
The enemy retreated before our adj
vance, covered his Second. Ninth and
Guard cavalry divisions. which suffered
severely Our cavalry acted with great
vigor. The enemy on September con-
tinued his retreat northward and our
army was successfully engaged during
the day with strong rear guards, thereby
materially assisting the progress of the
French armies. against whom the enemy
was making his greatest efforts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
The Mineral Water De Luxe

several days, during which time power
full intrenching work on both sides can
be carried out These batteries were
used with considerable effect on Sep
TENDER "a and following days.
"On September 23 the action of Gen.
Castelnau's army, on the allied left, de-
veloped considerably. This apparently
withdrew considerable forces of the
enemy from the centre and east am
not aware as 10 whether 1t was due
to this cause, but until the Goth 1t APP
peared as though the enemy's opposi-
ton on our front was weakening. on
that day, however, there was very
marked renewal of activity. 1t COM
menced with a constant. vigorous ar
tillery bombardment. which was main
tanned all day. and the Germans on the
front of the First Division were OBJ
served to be sapping up to our lines,
trying to establish new trenches.
Renewed counter attacks were dellv-
cred and beaten off during the day. and
in the afternoon a well timed attack by
the First Division stopped the enemys
intrenching work. During the night Of
the 9th and on the 2Sth the enemy
again made most determined attempts
to capture the trenches Of the First
Division. but without the slightest sue
cess. Similar attacks were reported dur
ing these three days from all along the
line Of the allied front.
1T was certain that the enemy then
made one last great effort to establish
the ascendency. but that this was UNI
succe ssful everywhere and the enemy
, was reported to have suffered heavy
loss. The same futile attempts were
made all along the front 10 the evening
of the 2sth. when they died away. But
they were later renewed.
Gen. French bestows high praise on
the field artillery and flying corps:
Great strides have been made in the
development and use Of air craft in the
tactical sphere by establishing effective
communication OF air craft units in
action"
All Undcr Terrific strain.
He dwells upon the great strain on
all ranks throughout the battle. attack
and counter attack occurring AT all
hours Of the night and day, demanding
, extreme vigilance with minimum of
, rest
The fact" he adds. that between
September u and the date of this des-
patch the total number Of killed,
wounded and missing reached SOL off,
GERS and 1880 men proves the Sc
verify Of the struggle. The tax on the
endurance Of the troops was further
| increased by heavy rain and cold
weather for some ten or twelve days.
The battle Of the Aisne once more
! demonstrated the splendid spirit, gall
lantry and devotion which animate the
officers and men Of his Majesty's
forces"
Gen French mentions with high ap-
proval valuable services performed by
numerous officers and men. including
Gen. Smith Dorrien, Gen. HaIg and
Col. Sir David Henderson of the flying
corps.
He adds: Major Prince Arthur Of
Connaught Joined my staff as aid on
September II. His Royal Highnesss
intimate knowledge OF languages en-
abled me to employ him to great advan-
tage on confidential missions OF some
importance. His services proved Of con-
siderable value"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

La Bassee-La bass ay
Laventie-Isav wang tee.
Lys-Iease
Selzaete-Sel Eat.
Thourout-Too roo
Vermeles-Ver nell
Ipres-Eep r.
Zeebrugge- bruzhs
AUSTRIA HUNGARY.
Dynow-De uoov
RoZwadow-Roz va dow
Lancut Ian sui
Dezajsk La zisck
Werecke-wier eek
RUSSIA.
Bark-Bar kee
Pietrokof-Pio tro koof
Prasot chro-Pras och 70
Tsrtchin-Tart chin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
German Losses Huge.

"on both sides the enemy was thrown
back with very heavy loss. The First
Army Corps encountered stubborn re-
sistance at La Tretoire. The enemy.
who occupied strong position on the
north bank of the Petit NORM. was dis
lodged with considerable loss. Several
machine guns and many prisoners were
captured and upward of 200 German
dead were left on the ground. Later
In the day a counter attack by the
enemy was well repulsed by the First
Army Corps. a great many prisoners
and some guns again filing our hands
The Second Army Corps enCoun-
tered considerable opposition on Sep
TENDER s, but drove back the enemy at
all points with great loss. making con-
siderable captures.
THE Third Army Corps also drove
back considerable bodies Of the encmv's
infantry and made some captures.
The First and Second corps forced the
passage of the Marine on September Q
and advanced some miles north of e.
The Third Corps encountered consider
able opposition. as the bridge at la
Ferte had been destroyed and the enemy
held the town on the opposite bank in
some strength and from that place per-
sistently ohStructed the construction of
bridge, so that a passage was not
effected until after nightfal During
the days pursuit tine enemy suffered a
heavy loss in killed and wounded and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
CHOLERA SPREADS IN GALICIA.
1000 Cases OHicinIIy Reported to
Italian Government.

ROME, via Havre, Oct. 1s.-The
Italian Government has received of,ici,,
notice that there were 1000 cases of
Asiatic cholera in Galicia yesterday.
For this reason the Government has
countermanded its order for large
consignment of timber which had
already been shipped from Galicia for
this city, where it was intended to be
used In the wainscoting OF the new Par
lament House
The Vienna zett blames the Austrian
Government for neglect of the elemen-
tary sanitary precautions In combating
the cholera, which is threatening greater
mortality than the war, besides Gripping
the army. The newspaper praises the
system now adopted of concentrating
choIera patients in Hungary, where
they can be most completely Isolated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
AUSTRIAN TROOPS SENT EAST.
5000 who Participated in Antwerp
siege Leave for Cracov.
Special Gable Despatch TO THr suS.

ROTTERDAM. Oct. 1s.-Eight Thousand
Austrians who were engaged with the
Germans in the siege OF Antwerp passed
through Aix-la-Chapelle Friday en- route
TO Cracow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Plague Hats Russians.

VIENNA. via Rome, Oct. 1S.-Chole-a
Is assuming alarming proportions in
|allcia and Hungary. Ten thousand
cases were reported yesterday at
kashau, mostly among soldiers. Half
OF the cases are said to he fatal after
a few hours
the authorities are powerless TO COM
nat the epidemic and are now establish.
ing sanitary cordons.
Inc Russians gave up the invasion
OF hungary 80 as not to expose their
troops to contagion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
GERMAN POSITION STRONG, SAYS SIR JOHN FRENCH

ericient way. visited the hospital and
was heartily welcomed by Archduchess
Maria Teresa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

Suits $3.50 to $50
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure Of troleys wm
Trains Marked ~ are Expresses
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE ! wAsH1NaroN R. R.

To Phlddphia: M.--2.I5 $50.
li57 M.-i27. 100
40 s.os 49,, 4.5s' 9s o 5ss 54a Go. pr es5 no.
sundays MS. or, g. So. lo .o5
4I~ ioao lls7s r Nj i5 ao. 800 500. 800
80 80 ~ 80 80 - 80
Espreas-A M.-ae9 ioa7 1ea p M-l2s5 ~,
sRS Bing % se I1sR's "a g. m a. & 49, t9l 49, 5
To Baltimore and Washington SUNDAYS Ml2.oe 4.1e*,
7do. ,s. \ lo' = 40 p NJ ~ oi. 55 2 oas o a5o
Baltimore Way Stations sundays H. M-s.os r. MLs So 81
2.2a 5.dd, ~ s.5S ssaday ony-a 9 r. M9 - - + A.
D'"n s''' s0n'' BALTIMORE ONO sA1IRoAD = A4.Sa
Io5a H r. NM a. ic ss sio 45 ssi sas sos slO
baltimore and Weshgo SUNDAYS A. Ms So $50 10 52f
rnsdspa fs " 5ss. sss s. 7so
e.3e., lob Nj 3.57' 4.5I'. 5isf si7
Pniadepha, Ms.lo. e2. 7,2o s2l eas To- S.
RRIL4DEIf,fI4 sHADre aAIwA4 30 1855
Reading and Way stations rs NJ u 80 ~ NJ
= WILSON on LINE B sTHAslBoArs 9Rs Be
Philadelphia i
GROVE FERRY.
1000 wiminson4-7oo L. NJ a. al 10 oi5 @
FENToN BEACH FERRY
Yacht Waeontah leaves splcy street Wharf Wilmington
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
New Gastesage Tro9t @ and Market streets - vap aed & s. i - ~
and half our on me
every two hours the hour New Delaware
xh and Market ~ i
minutes beginning ten minutes after the hour 10
wes after the hour connect at Brandyne Spring.
before half
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICE


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI ALL
~ STATE LICENSES AND TAX DUE
AND NOT PAID On OR BEFORE THE
S0IH DAY or JUNE, 1914 THERE WILL
BE PER CENT. PER MONTH ADDED
THERETO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SEC.
TloN 8, CHATTER ls3. VOL. ~. LAWS
OF DELAWARE.
HARRY a. BROWN,
CLERK on The PEACE, NEW CASTLE
COUNTY.
Wilmington, Del, May 80, 1914. jl-lm
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
PUBLIC SALE

ID UBLIC sALE-FURNITURE CARPETS
4 AND RUGS FROM WEST NINTH
STREET RESIDENCE, will be sold at
STIDHAM & SON S AUCTION STORE, NO
III EAST FOURTH STREET, FRIDAY,
JUNE 26. 1914. AT 1 O'CLOCK, p. NJ
Contents Of an eight room house. consisting
Of Brass Beds Enameled Beds Dresserg and
Chiffoniers. Felt Mattresses, Wardrobe
Solid Oak Diningroom Suite. with China
ClosetS Mission Suit Library Table, Daven
port Couch, Easy Rockers Dishes Bedding
Of all kinds, Bookcase, Pictures. Shades
Mattngs, Rugs, 9x12, s.3x1O.G, 76x9
two large carpets, etc.
These goods are being sold for the owner
who is moving a great distance and can't
take them Will sell them for the highest
bid without reserve. An goods in frst.class
condition and anyone looking for bargains
should not miss this sale
STIDHAM & son.
iune22, 1925. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
Hotel Clarendon
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ j.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
Virginia Ave. within a stones throw Of
the Boardwalk and Steel Pier.
Running water, private bath clean
rooms-T5 per cent. Of them facing the
ocean.
My hotel is open all year and have
many guests from your section who stop
with me year after year. I will make you
a rate by tho week that will I'm sure meet
your requirements. Write me personally.
MONROE HUTCHINs.
Owner and Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
NOTICEl |

Public notice is given hereby that on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, June "a,
1914, The Council Of Wilmington will
hold a public hearing Of all persons or
organizations interested in the passage
Of the Ordinance entitled IAN ORDI
NANCE FOR THE BETTER PROTEC.
TION OF THE HEALTH OF THE CIT
IZENS OF WILMINGTON" generally
called the Pure Food Ordinance. and
all persons or organizations interested
in the subject are invited to attend and
express their opinions regarding its
provisions.
c. NJ. DILLON,
J22.5t Clerk Of the Council
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
MASQUERADE SIMS


M ASQUERADE SUI-S-MRS SUSAN
VI 4. Standevwics, No go vandever
venue marf1-tf
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
TRANSPORTATION
sTEAMER L0NG REACH.

PENNSCROvE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf.
Summer Schedule May. % to September 0.
Leave Pennss sfove--6.00 a. NJ. 500 A. H.,
LOIS A. NJ. LOO p NJ. ESQ P NJ, AIS
Ip. NJ. 715 p M aud 1000 p NJ
Leave Wmpgton-7.oo A NJ, $40 A. ~,
HOO A. NJ. I45 p ~. $50 p NJ. 615
r. NJ 9.0o P. NJ. and II p NJ
Passengers and freight. Improved faeili.
ties for handling automobiles. Refer inquir.
les TO Wilson Line Agents, Fourth Street
Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23

ID 00Ms FOR RENT. WITH USE or
IL phone 40 s25 Adams 81 iuns1s II
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
UPHOLSTERING

u URNITuRE RE-UPHoLSTERED CAR.
It Pets altered and laid. Awnings and
shade work. Phone for estimate Philip
conway 2 -Soss--Na-Ql6 Shipley street
Phone. s931D. snaEle-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

int ANTED-wHITE WOMAN FOR GEN
w eral homework, including cooking Ad-
dress VII Evening journal 0hice iune22 80
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
SHERIFF SALES


sHERTFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias, to me s.-ected, will
be exposed 20 public sale, at the Middle.
town Hotel in the town of Middletowu,
S. Georges Hundred New Castle county,
Delaware.
on MONDAY.
THE GOTH DAY OF JUNE, 1914,
AZ 10 o'clock A. A..
he following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or parcel or land, sit
1atc in 81. Georges hundred, on the north
sidc OF the public road leading from Middle.
own 10 odessa and on the east side Of the
public road leading therefrom to the Brick
MIL and bounded and described as FOL
lows to-rit:
Beginning al point in the line Of the
north side Of land Of the Odessa and
Middletown Railway and al the middle Or
the said Brick Mill'' road thence with
The middle OF said road towards the Brick
Mil north three degrees, west thirty-seven
and -night-tenthe# 80 q corner for this
iot and land late Of Jonathan X Williams
dereased thence with the line of said VIII.
hams land north torty,three degrees and
three-quarters, east twenty'four rods and
eighteen links az Gunters Chain 70 a
stone, set in line Of said Of said vii.
liams land and q corner for this lot and
land e tranklin J. Bennington thence for
a dividing line for this lot and other land
OF said Pennington, south three degrees. east
hfty-four rods and one link. as aforesaid, 10
stone in the northern line Of said railway
land and corner for this lot and other
land Of the saii Pennington. thence with
said railway land. and parallel with said
road towards Middletown south eighty.four
degrees. west eighteen rods and twelve
links. as aforesaid. 70 the place Of beginning,
containing within said metes and bounds hve
acres and fifty square rods
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Harry G. Spicer ana Fanny
spicer his wife, mprteagors, and terre ten.
ants, and 70 be sold ps
WALTER S. BURRIS. sheriff.
sherid's once. Wilmington, Del June IL
1914 iuneis 1920. .2s.25.a7.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
NOTICE.

e,-J-.-y~->>~>->e~---~--~-~
Nj ADAM LEO ROMANY GYPSY
Nl Palmist. Tells your past present and
future. just as you have gone aud will 90
through life for 25e. Shellpot Park. viii
mington, Delaware. dec5+tf
NJ orICE-THE NEW uIRCuAATiNti
IN LIBRARY Of No 4o5 Washington street
has removed 70 No. 5l2 w. Ninth street and
Is IN position to take orders for and d.iivef
all the latest books. Phone calls promptly
attended to, D. & A. Phone, 6l16A; Ante.
matte 3553. febfstf
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
If THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
JUNE 20

This is the birthdate Of that famous
man. Henry Ward Beecner. Many fa-
nous men and women are sorn under
the sign Of Cancer and the planet Luna.
This nature when developed and edu-
eated becomes power in The world.
Henry VIII, was born under this con
stellation and many famous generals Of
all nationalities. The nature is deter
mined, ambitious, dominating and never
satisfied unless at the head Of things
These people amass large fortunes
when they learn to be quiet. calm and
They arc ardent lovers OF
their home, loyal in all their domestic
relations and display fine executive
ability.
Many great students and scholars
come out Of this sign.
The Want Ads are favored for the
finding of good positions in stores, in
offices, and on land and water.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
FOX SALE OR RENT.

T. OR SALE OR RENT-NO 25 BUENA
Vista street, z rooms and bath, corner
house. with large lot; sewer connections and
gas. Apply No 60i Vandever avenue or
Fl. G. Pierce, Edge Moor, Del r, +. d.
No. 1. june2o.7t