davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
.FROHMAN SHOW AT
EMPIRE 1HtA1ER
HERBERT KELCEY, EFFIE SHAM
NON AND TIE tAvERNE COMPANY
PRESENT BROADWAY SUCCESS.

Lucille Laverne announces that she
has prevailed upon Herbert Kelley and
Efffe shannon to remain at the EN-
psre and produce THE 1dler" this week.
1t did not require much prevailing.
however for these world famous stars
are quite as delighted with Richmond
as Richmond is with them.
The choice of the play was left en-
tirely with them. and they have a re-
pertoire of over fifty famous success
es with which they have been assoc
ciated, from which to choose. Both
picked THE IdIer" without hesitation.
II affords them splendid acting pos
sibilities In the roles in which they
were starred In the original Frohman
production at the "Lyceum Theater.
New York. 1t Furthermore has never
been presented here. '--'-'s
Neioaramatic story.
The story lis melodramatic in the
extreme, in fas. ii attains dramatic
heights and ciimaxes, far beyond the
scope Of the average play, II concerns
the Vaccinations of Mark Cross in his
endeAvor to win the love and steal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

their massive musical comedy sue
cess, 'Oh! Oh! Delphine."
This will be the Arst appearance
of this notable piece In this city. and
Its coming will be looked forward
to by patrons Of the higher class OF
theatrical offerings, coming as It does
with a run Of nearly a year to Its
credit,y at the Knickerbocker thcater
and New Amsterdam theater. New
York. The music Is brilliant and the
plot Is particularly funny.
The makers OF THE Pink Lady
ana 1.-THE Little Cafe" c. NJ. S. Nc
I.eilan and Ivan Caryll, are immedi-
ately responsible for the offering and
the source of the funmaking IL a
French farce-"Villa Primrose" by
George Berr and Marcel Guillemaud.
The lbretto is polished to a de-
gree rarely in evidence nowadays.
Mr. Mcclellan is a past master OF
this sort of thing. Under the pseu-
donym of Hugh Morton he gave us
.The Belle of New York" and other
memorable Casino Shows He dip
Kleschna." and returned to the must
cal comedy fold with THE Pink
Lady" His achievement in "Oh.
Oh. Delphine" is nothing short OF
brilliant. Furthermore, song and
plot fabric are never divorced
throughout the piece.
Mr.. Carylrs contribution ranks
with his finest compliments
The score Is dashing, melodic and
infeetieus in rhythm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

Moro rsal Indianz, more Hronche
Busting Cowboys. moro sSnuine
Cowgirl& moro picturesque Western
characters than ever before -
seGnbled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

ssT1ss Girl WIN Throws the Bull"
First Time Hers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

gang of crooks" and preying upon
society. Mary Is n girl of superior
intelligence and 50 she liz wise enough
to keep within the law How she
obtains revenge upon the hardheart-
ed employer makes up the interest
OF the four-act play, which presents
many amusing and strongly drawn
characters besides that CT MARY
Turner There are Joe Carson. "
the lovable forger, and little "Aggie
Lynch" the blackmailer. who, is so
amusing that the audience forrives
d her wjnkasl1a@s. ard -. Me-. C alllsrs'e'
the stern employer and Dick" his
jolly son, whom Nary MANAGES to
captivate. not forgetting English
Eddie Griygs," the stool pigeon:
Cassidy" the detective. Inspector
Burke. and Helen Morris" the real
thief. Manager Wise. Of the Acad-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

aph OF scathing denunciatien
bed to the great employers Of
ment stores who underpay
|yirls and thus drive them into
y kinds OF temptations. These
etors." declares the clergyman.
Id Of interesting themselves In
fisf behalf. squeeze their wages
ito the lowest figure and let
Igo to the devil for enough to
themselves out Of the poor
or the grave"
khin the Law tells the story
Few York shopgirl employed in
ertment store at q pitiful wage.
Turner" un1ustly accused OF
seeks revenge after her re-
from prison by consort!ng with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

and Miss Laverne felt that It was
practically impossible to increase the
entertainment they are offering II
has proven to be of standard which
could not be improved or excelled In
any detail Therefore Miss l.aVcrne
generous patronage accorded her by the
Richmond public this season, by ar
ranging new scale of prices in which
one-half the orchestra Will be fifty
cents at night performances instead
Of seventy five as heretofore. A cor
responding reduction will apply to
ruatinees also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
the Iheaters

"Within- tho Law"
drf cannot be paid at the rate
= week and dress at the rate
without getting the extra five
bomewhere," opined the Rev.
! II. PArkhursf in a recent
u, written as the result OF a
) the Eltlngc theater. New
~. whore the eminent clergy
Nv and was greatly impressed
nthin the Law" Bayard Veil
|elodrAmA Of modern conditions
= York lifA
RArkhurst's editorial was pub
IN the New York Evening
3 and contained more than one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
Star BIH at the Lyric.

Judging from the advance notices
the Lyric will have one of its big star
bills for next week. The ten acts an
nounced are Roehm's athletic girls,
Arco Brothers, Lawrence and Ed
wards, Mabel Johnson, Dorsch and
Russell, Rice and Hope, Lowell and
Esther Drew. Brown Delmere and
Brown, Gordon Eldrid company and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-10
nr. Knott fakes up New WORK.

DR.. John o Knott has been recently
appointed by Secretary Lane, upon the
recommendation OF the Commissioner Of
Education, TO the position of special
translator in the editorial department
of the Bureau of Education. DR.. Knott
is at present translaiing German educa-
iional journals and editing bulletin which
The Bureau Of Education will soon issue
on notwithstanding Organizations in the
United States"
Dr. Knott is also acting pastor OF the
Capitol Heights Congregational Church.
This is church in suburb OF Washing
ton where there are about two thousand
persons. The congregation, knowing DR..
Knott and having asked him to preach for
them for amonth, unanimously requested
him TO continue bis services indefinitely.
He is preparing TO build Sunday school
room and to repair the church at Capitol
Heights. The entire community is re-
ported as joining with him in the work.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-10
Many Marriages.

Mr.. Ohio Lee Gordon, of Chambers
burg, Pa, formerly OF Charles Town,
and Miss Ora Swayne, one OF the twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Swayne, OF Shepherdstown, were quietly
married Tuesday evening at the Lutheran
parsonage in this place by Rev. |. ID.
Woman. Only few members OF the
family were present al the wedding
After the ceremony the bride and groom
lett for a wedding trip, and upon their
return will reside in Chambersburg. We
hope that the happy young couple may
find lies pathway strewn with flowers.
Word has been received here of the
marriage OF Mr.. John c. Hupp, OF Little
ton, W. Va, and Miss Ethel Walter, for-
nerly OF ShepherdStown. The wedding
took place last Thursday at WeStervIlle,
Ohio, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. |. E. Walter, brother OF the bride,
at his home in that city. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Hupp are graduates of Shepherd
College, and have many friends here who
will Join with us in fluctuations. They
will reside in Llttleton, where Mr.. Hupp
is principal Of the high school.
DR.. Mary Virginia McCune and DR..
Lewis KismetRossa, both OF Martinsburg,
surprised their friends last Monday by
slipping away to Harper'S Ferry. where
they were married at the Methodist Pro-
testant parsonage by Rev. K. Y NIchol-
son. The bride is well-knoWn praciic-
ing physician Of MartinSburg, where she
has been located for some years, and
where she cosaucts sanitanum. DR..
Rosa is a native OF Australia, and prac-
ticed in Italy and England before coming
to this country.
Mr.. Thomas c. Greenwood and Mrs.
Nora s. Burch, both OF Roanoke, Va,
were married in Hagerstown last We'd
nesday in ST. Johns Episcopal Church
by the rector. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood
spent couple OF days in Shepherdstown
visiting friends, Mr. Greenwood having
been a former resident ofthis place. We
extend TO them our best wishes Tor con-
tinued happiness.
Mr.. lanes Holland Price, from west OF
town, and Miss Sallie Mckee, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward o. Mckee, OF
this place, were married last Thursday at
the home OF the bride on Washington
street The wedding was very quiet
one, only near relatives being present.
We wish MIR and Mrs. Price much hap
piness.
Mr.. Charles ]. Schaible of Port Angeles,
Washington, and Miss Emma M. Spring
er of Harper's Ferry, were married yes
terday afternoon at the Lutheran parson-
age in Shepherdstown by Rev. !. ID.
Woman.
Mr.. William Edgar Mills and Miss Mel
lie Madge SagIe, both OF Bskehon, this
county, were married last Saturday at the
Southern Methodist parsonage IN Shop
herdstown by Rev. c. Sydenstncker.
Mr.. Adoph Fayman Kogelschatz, OF
Marfinsburg, and Miss Minnie Shinn, of
Washington, were married in the latter
CITY last Thursday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-10
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Hamrick are enter
tanning house party at their home III
East ShepherdStown. The party is COM
posed Of Mrs. Hamrick's father, Mr.. w
c. Stamford, from near Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Garner and little grandson,
of Washington, D. c; Mr.. and Mrs. u.
+. Phillips, of Monkton, Md; and Miss
Edna Walker, OF Luray, Va. The sons
of the house, Mr.. Ernest Hamrick, Of
Hagerstown, and Mr.. Homer Hamrick, Of
Shenandoah, Va, are also weekend
guests.
Mr.. ]. c. Stonebraker, the we'll known
historian, OF Hagerstown, spent fair week
in ShepherdStown, renewing acqualn-
lance with old friends. Though getting
along in years, Mr.. Stonebraker is Still
ON the sunny side OF life and has a keen
eve for feminine beauty. He seemed
inclined TO boast bit about beating Mr..
d. S. Rentch at croquet, though we are
inclined to think that he failed to allow q
sufficient handicap for Mr.. Rentch's IS
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd A. Remnant and
their son Wellington, OF Cumberland,
motored down last week for the fair and
are spending some time with the family
nj Mr.. E. H. Reinhart. Mr.. Nelson At
well. of Baltimore, and Mr.. I. {. Rein
hart drove up in their car for the fair and
spent some time with the family OF MI
E. H. Remnant.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-10
Accident On the Fair Ground.

While showing off pair of horses in
the ring at the Morgan's Grove tair last
Thursday ]. T. Campbell, a well.known
horseman of the Kearneysville neighoor-
hood. was quite badly hurt: He was
driving the horses at very lively gait,
when IN making turn the light wagon
was upset, throwing him out and drag
DINO him some little distance. The wag-
On hole was smashed and the horses tore
loose and dashed out into the grounds,
where they were caught before they went
very far. Mr.. Campbell arose to his feet
and walked to another vehicle, seeming:
" not much injured; but later he realized
that he was hurt rather seriously, the
principal injury being bad cut on his
head. He was taken home, and Tor
some days was quite ILL., He is now re-
covering from the accident.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-10


OF Charles Town, spent The past week IN
ShepherdstoWn with Miss Josephine
Show.
MIR. Robinson Nottingham, OF the East
ern Shore of Virginia, has been visitor
at the Episcopal rectory the past week or
two.
Miss Elsie SamuelS, of Bluefield, W..
Va, has been here the past week or two
visiting her aunt, Mrs. D M. Schoppert.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Magruder, of
Washington, have been among the visit
ors in ShepherdStown the past week.
Mrs. E. B Cole and her two children,
of York, Pa, are in ShepherdStown Wis
Ting her sister, Mrs. Albert T. Moler.
Miss Laura Hopper, who has been Wis
ting in Atlantic City and MartinSburg, has
returned to her home near Bakerton.
Mrs. Kate Myers and Miss Cornelia
Marquette, of Harper'S Ferry, spent the
past week with Mrs. J. c. Show.
Mrs. N. C. Barbahenn, OF Philadelphia,
is visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs Clay
Donley, at Moler'S Cross Roads.
Mrs. lane Lambert, OF MartinSburg,
formerly OF ShepherdStown, visited rela-
tives in this place the past week.
Mrs. H. C. Shull and Miss Rose Shull,
of Roanoke, Va, spent a couple OF days
in Shepherdstown last week.
Miss Mary Belle Moles, OF Berkeley
Springs, spent last week in Shepherds
town with the Misses Daley.
Miss Emily E. B. Wilson and Mrs.
Johnson FAINT, of Washington, are guests
at Sudley Place this week.
Mr.. Mason Strother, Of Warrenton, Va.
spent last week IN ShepherdStown with
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Walters and their
little son Edward have returned TO their
home in Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. c. d. Wysong and Miss Margery
Byers are spending this week in Wash
ington and Baltimore.
Miss Eugenia Larner is here TO spend
a couple of weeks al Ayrlie with Mrs.
Eugenia Pierce.
Mr.. !. w. Gray, OF Sharpsburg, was
among the callers at the Register Office
on Tuesday.
Mr.. c. S. Hunter, of Washington, Pa,
spent day or two in ShepherdStown the
past week.
Misses Rose and Rachel Snyder are
spending this week with relatives in Bal
timore.
Miss Elizabeth Brotherton has been in
Washington and Baltimore the past week.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
SAIESMEN WANTEn-

(. AIFSAfAN WANTED--WihMINGr
- representative for the Arst and only $40
nractirni rapid adding machine $4,000 sold
fltnuch a4sfem magazine. Mostly on recon-
mcndatiou T.. a., Mulim Hotel j B.
iiadior ian0.2t.
lsAIESMAN FOR GENERAL MtRtAN.
- d e trade in Wilmington. TO sell q new
proposition oi merit; attractive commission
fo, 1914. S95 weekly for expenses. Miles
r BiNicr Co.. wholesale jewelers. la-2
Nar'in building. Cleveland. Ohio. ianlo-lt
" ANrEp -sALEsMEN. BOTH TRAVEL
w ing and local 90 cover cvcry town.
Village and ciiy in Delaware. TO right
man. exceptional opportunity open. hNpe'
ficnce unnecessary. Weekly comnissio
settlements our goods are In demand. d.
fuli and complete canvassing outfit fur.
nishcd ircr. Write today for particulars.
brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester n. y.
innIu.1t.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
Information for Travellers
1mo Of departure roieys from Wilmington
Trains Marked 90 Expresses.
rnILApELrHIA BALTnioEE Z wAsHINoroN. r R

5is 40 so 90 80. $50 e;as 300. 1927
s s55 so ss sosr sgo' SIS s4s eio' ear cas- 2 o
'0S, SSls. s9ls,. sgs5 loo iij5'. 49,. 49, . go. 80. -
1870 57f. M.i2.i5 T. so. 200 soos 4o 5o5s
go 59s "a eio e. cas- 7io. 49, soi- Ola.
Sew YORK o.
ii.s7. p M--i.s7 so $50 o.2i e.ss. 10 Vss ii as
TO 5StmoTc 1o ssa @ Ta',i9f'gp 2ga 5s' ~ 70.
aos' o2 $50 4os 5ia' 5i7 se2' ss
TO eslim%e and Nansou sunday Moo 4Ie', 42l
'os, 4ia. ,.,i si. =. ss ss soa.
DEIAwARy DIVISION
Down state Sunday s. mvis' 'oi sa 3 TO- a. p M-.,a
p,. IA 70 BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD.
Mi.io. e zo 80 g. s4 5 g az oS2 So. '''"
st%e.e and washington Sunday M45o' ss9 10 5s r
ios iss M-i.ac sa7. '1 asi. 40 Iss ai7
llsF r. M--1e6f 327t. go 51ss o5 o9',
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY
Esss"s and way Stations 'f7a7 P Msl as s27 Sun
80 Saturdays aei sundays only p. NJ
.eav' W.9insion Is ~ 90 M 80 e.is Leave
urday only HOO and m
frcnc minutes 4
M houa dhf instance
halt
1 Etc.
Brandywne and
10 minutes beginning minutes after The 725
.f conse sersrs "
e5s and 72s
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

MOTTO E-ELECTGON.
y CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK or
WILMINGTON.
Wilmington. Del. Dec. t.. 1918
The annual meeting Of stockholders TOY
tie election of directors of this bank vii.
be- held at the hnnkmg house en- Tuesday.
January 49, 1914. between the hours OF II
o'c.ock ~ and o'clock =. ".
dec1e-fm. II. =. HOMFOkD. Cashier.
TOTICE-ALL MEMBERS Oh WHINING
~ ton Lodge No. isI. I. a. Of H. are
requested TO Doe present ut lodge room on
Sunday even ng. January y, 1914 o.
o. o'clock. sharp 10 proceed in body to Union
N. r.. Church and hear how senator Clapp
makes an address ON Christianity and Free
Government
JAMES X. UNDERWOOD.
ian10-tt. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
TRUSTEES SALE.


~ RusTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of an order Of th Orphans
Court Of the state of Delaware, m and for
New CASTE county, made on the seventh day
uf January. A. ID. 1914. will be exposed TO
sale at public Vcnduc. on Tuesday january
2o 1914. ut no o'clocF a. M at the
County Court House. IN the city of Whining
lena Woodland Dcrngrr. William Duncan
Dcringer aud Harry HURT Dernrcr minor
children oi Henry g. Dcrincor. deceased
being The undivided one-f'ih interest in ~
certain farm or tract Of land with the
buildings thereon erected. containing two
hundred and twenty-five and onehaii acres
Of lend, DE The same more less. situate
in New Caste hundred. New Castle county
and state OF Delaware. and known as the
Brounugh NJ. Doriugcr farm.
Terms ol sale cash
REUBEN sAllbRIllWAlTE Ir
Attest; Trustee
JOSEPH q IOLLs Clcrk o. q.
Wilmington, Dc. Jan z. 1918. ians.lOt.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
III THIS Is YOUR BIRTHDAY
JANUARY 10.


Capricorn, the governing sign of this
brthdatc. gives artistic talent. love OF
music and great powers OF magnetism.
This is the hirthdatc of two famous
men; Ethan Allen, born on this date in
1881 and the artist, Howard Chandler
Chri,ty. born in 1873. The former illus
trates the power of magnetism to lead
the crowd and the latter highly develop
ed artistic temperament. Il would be
well Tor = person born ON this date 90
study the lives OF these men.
saturn, the Dictator of Human Des-
tiny. is the strongest planet governing
this birthdatc. II gives many obstacles
TO overcome. Of which Che greatest is
fear Conquer fear and the world Is
yours.
Wear moonstone ior luck Use the
Want Ads this week to liud lost arti'
clcs Tor change of residence and new
position.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
HELP WANTED

II AILWAA NAIL CLERKS WANTED
IL Age j 5 TO 50. Commence 80 month +.
STEADY work Wilmington examinations
soon Samnlc questions free. lrnnklin
Institute Dept. OJ. Rochester n. \
dec20lu.
a. ANrED-rOR PANAMA CANAL
w Cailcrs and Shipwrighis. both eNpe-
ritntcd ON wooden barge construction
Nnurs Csc hour. frcc bachelor quartcrs
free steamship transportation from New
York. Must bc American citizens lhnal
papers). under a5 years. In good heath and
physichily sound Write lsihmian Canal
Nommis.ion. Washinglon. ID. I. ians-lt.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

II BERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
IA. dealers Tor your Office furniture and
household goods. You re losing money 10
yuu don't scl 10 him. A postal win bring
our buyer tfcre with the ready cash.
BERGER Third and Shipley streets u.
& Phone. 5lf3A. m15-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
2 AGENTS WANTED.

f0GFS'fS no SELL sEIfIiGHffNG
n gas manilcs. Big profits sells ON
sight. Write for information. stilman.
Denton Sales Co, 40. 4 Onion Square
Ncw York. ianlolt.
A GENTS-SELi GUARANTEED HOS
"A iefy. Underwear and Sweaters for largest
riiinulacturcr in America. Eusy work. Big
nay Complete outdt free Nrto Madison
Mills. Dept. r, iS6 Broadway, New Nork
city uovi.sats tin mari.
A GENIS-s25 A WEEK FOR TWO
"A hours work day. s brand new hos
icry proposition that beats them an Write
for terms and free samples if you mean
business. Guaranteed Hosiery Co, 1919
iioupor st.. Dayton Ohio. ianiO-lt.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
CHlROPODIsTS

TNAoRA JOHNSON SrRADLEY. 80. COL
Il Market street. Graduate of Fowler and
nannn Treats Corns, Brniuns. lnsrOWu
Nails. Etc Evenings by appointment. d
& A. aGIT nov26N.
TNtIZABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
~ Fr'vler Hanna. It'd. Chiropody and
manieuring hair dressing aud mlssaging.
no. 900 Adams 81. ID. A. 2NnS Even
ing by appointment. maylo-lYr.
A NNIE NJ. sCHAFFER CWRoPoDlsI.
n Corns hunions ingrown nails treated .
foot massage Consult nc for an foot tron
Mes ID & A. Phone 1885. No. 2ii
West Tenth Street. 'an24 lyr-
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

rOTICE-ELECTlON - THE ANNUAL
y meeting OF the Delaware Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 60 Children will be held
at its onir No 1 West Seventh street, on
Tuesday. january 49, 1914 az Ills O'clock
for the purpose Of electins officers and
board OF twenty managers. who Will hold
Office durinc the coming year.
DAVID D. EElNHARDT. A.
Jan S.5t Secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
NJ oTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING or

AT OTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETTNG OF
~ the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company OF the State OF Delaware. viii be
held no the Office OF the company No. S3a
Market street Wilmington. Delaware. on
Monday January 12. 1914. at 10 O'Clock.
a. m AT which time an election for five
managers 90 serve three years. will be held.
aud tho premiums on an polities viii be
pa. abe Six per cent interest on an bal.
ances OF members amounting 20 81 90 avid
upwards will be paid The agents OF She
company are authorized 10 receive the dues
OF members and TO nay them their interest.
W. =. boutwell,
dec26 90 ianie Secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
PROPOSAL


- IDS FOX GROCERlES-Bl FOR a
ID three months supply of Grnrercs for
the Delaware Industrial Schoo' Tor Girls arc
NOW being received. Those desiring to COM
pete. please send names 10 Mrs. Harry n.
Speakman. care Girls Industrial school
Twenty y-hith nnd Market streets. so as to
receive list of groceries TO bc estimated
upon. janiO-3t.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
WANTED

Wf ANTFDAWATCn AND JEWELRY
w repairing Also eye 6uine. Store
open evenings untn s O'Clock. Saturday
evenings nnti no O o'clock Original Thomas
JeWeiry Store. no. 40a Market street
febif.tf.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
BUiLDERS. CONTRACTORS

- EfOKE BUILDING THAT NEW huMi
ID or making repairs consult rs. David
Dangel q Sons Nos. 5O0.5os North Van
e43o 9ct2i.cod.3m.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
ROOFERS

--- 49, -->>--------~ 49,
OSErH I. O'NEllL CO.--TiN TAR
y and Stag Roofing. Hot Air Heating.
40. 7tS w. Third street, Wilmington. Dcla-
ware. dec23'3m.
Nf T.. WILLIAMS co.
w . 40. sai Orange ST. Roofing Spout
ing aud Heating. Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and Nenti'ating
Repairing promptly done. Phore. ilG-lyr
hON'r BIZ LIKE THE MAN WHO
waited for stormy weather before hay.
ing his roof repaucd. New roofs our spc.
citity Guarantee Rnohne and Heating Co..
Christians avenue and G. aymout 81. Phones
ID. 8 A. 559f; Automatic i1i2.
iurI-lmo.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
SITUATION WANTED. FEMALE

II icu SCHOOL GIRL lltGs POSI-
IA ion after school hours Address
Ni1 Evening journal Odice. jan0..t
ID OsfTION WANTED DN SIhNoC-
4 1aphcr. Three years experience. ADD
Dress woo. Evening juurna. Omco
ian1-0f
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
lhl hspA

Al o clock D. m., two Horses. six Cows
with calves by their Sides Farming Imple
nents. MIR Cans thirty pairs OF Chickens
Fifteen tons Hay and other articles too nu
ncrous 90 mention
ALICE HANBY.
loAn D. Howard. Auct ian1.Iu-lt
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
REAL EsTATE--FOR RENT.


-Dn FRENCH STREET II ROOMS
1 ~ bath. two toilets. Apply No. lll
King street. noy25 I'm.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
HRlp WANIED-FhMALE

SSTdTfT on 60I0RE6 7WOlflN ron
w honscuoril. Airs W. riusmuu. 20
belmont Ave-. Richardson PARK iantu-0t
,Dt-- SOLICITOR. sNl.Al!Y AND rN-
1 4 pcn.es. experience unnecessary frco
,utdt. permanent fairvicw Nurseries,
Rochester. n y. ianlo.lt.
4 ...fh~' DEPARTMENT Vr rilt bhLr
H. Drug store. Seventh and King streets.
Oren daily o.. M. 20 q p. m Airs =. B.
Davis iu Attendance lcicphon' .cur vnuis.
PROMPT deliveries ian1-if