davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

| FIRST CLASS laundress wants place
to launder on lot. Address r. f.. p.
Give phone number. 81 Walnut street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

SPECIAL RATES for situR-
ton wanted ads; lines ! time,
1Gc; 2 times, zoe; times, 40c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

COLUMBUS. GA.-Thoroughly expe-
rienced mechanic and business man
wishes to represent any legitimate prop
ostion in Columbus and territory tribu-
tary. Prefer factory supplies or Ike
Salary ana commission basis with
drawing account Address H., Box 81
Columbus Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

WANTED-Men or women can earn $40
to $50 week taking. orders for our
fast selling seven bar box high grade
toilet soap Big seller; 1000 commits
SION: repeat orders assured; credit
given Write at once for full partlcu-
lars Crofts & Reed Co, Chicago, Dept.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

Do YOU WANT to make big money?
our new proposition gets the bust-
ness for agents and general agents;
we specialize on high grade vacuum
cleaners Tall styles) and other good sell
ing articles. tanning Stone Sales Co.,
Peoples Gas Bldg. Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
OREssmAKINe = oREssMAkERs

DREsSMAI<ING Good work. Prices
reasonable. Ivy 5256-L+
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE,


NEWSPAPER CONTEST MAN WANTS
POSITION; EMPLOYED NOW. But
DESIRE CHANGE; REFERENCES.
ROBERT FREEMAN, SPARTANBURG,
$. c.
WANTED-Young man with wholesale
and retail dry goods experiences can
look after windows and fairly good
card writer; wants position with some
good firm in or out of city; very best
Of references, salary no object Ad-
dress j. G., BOX >, care Georgian.
SALESMAN, living in Texas. with large
trade there. now in Atlanta. Is open
for a good line TO sell in Texas. sal
AIRY only Address Texas. Box l0l' care
Georgian.
WANTED-Wo at nights. VIII post
small set Of books, do copying DO
light stenographic work, anything that
can be completed at home. II YOU nave
something TO be done. address Worker,
Box So. care Georgian. -
CAPABLE bookkeeper and of
flee man, fourteen years eX-
perience, rapid, accurate, good
pcnman. References. Bond. Ad-
dress A. p. s., 33 Doane St
A YOUNG MAN WITH FIVE
YEARS EXPERIENCE AS
b OOKK + EPER, OFFICE
NJ A n A G e r AND CORRE-
'SPONDENT WOULD LIKE TO
GET POSITION WITH A RE
LIABLE FIRM. HARD WORK
Err. ADDRESS p. o. BOX 500.
EXPERIENCED hotel man wishes posi-
ton as clerk or manager At pres
cnt employed but desires 10 make
oEa,aor N1.1r.ass Roy eco 30 f.a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
GERMANY WILL NOT
CALL Fresh TROOPS
By The United Press.

BERLIN. Oct. 23.-(Vm Wireless
Through Sayville TO the United statesl
According TO the statement issued to-
day by the German press bureau there
will be no call for volunteers at pres
ent and also there will be no calling
into active service of the entire Land
wehr. II is stated that the enormous
number of troops available in the
Landwehr and in the Ersatz have far
more than filed the gaps in the first
line caused by the losses TO date. The
bureau announces that sin consequence
of good treatment by the Germans
many inhabitants are returning TO Ant
werp. and that the general situation IN
Belgium shows improvement. II attacks
the British government for the coniis-
cation of the racing yacht Germania and
OF race horses value at one million dol
lars, saying: "fhis proves that the
English do not respect private prop
erty."
IL is announced that the Reichstag
win convene early in December. II Is
also officially denied that the myster'-
Gus shots reported fred at the Danish
submarine Havmanden were fired by a
German vessel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
CITY HOSPITALS Get
$4,000 AID FROM council

Resolutions carrying appropriations
to the three hospitals of this city were
passed by Council last night. The city
heretofore has not contributed toward
the hospitals and in this years budget
$4,000 was set aside for this purpose.
Under the contracts entered into be-
tween the hospitals and the city. the
Delaware and Homeopathic hospitals
will receive $1,000 while the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital will receive ST.
900.
In the contracts the city will have
with each OF the hospitals. it is speci-
fed that each hospital must make and
file in writing with City Council at the
end of each year true and exact state
ment executed under the hand of the
superintendent of the hospital, contain
ing the names OF all the persons TO whom
service has been rendered free or at q
loss to the hospital and a true and eX
act statement of the number OF days
service so rendered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
Hew canada oot bel Nams.

The origin of the name Canada is
strange enough. The Spaniards visited
that country previous to the French
and made particular search for gold
and silver, and. finding none. they of
ten said among themselves, "Aca nada."
meaning There is nothing here" The
Indians. who watched closely. learned
this sentence and its meaning. Later
on the French arrived. and the Indians.
who wanted none Of their company and
supposed they had come on the same
errand as the Spanish. were DESTROYS
to inform them in the Spanish sen
tence "Aca NADIA" The French. who
knew as little OF the Spanish language
as they. supposed that the necessarily
recurring sound was the name OF the
country and ultimately christened II
Canada. which it has borne ever since
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
Insurance MEN
Get TOGETHER
w. w. Knox Chosen PreSi-
dent of Chamber of Com
MERGE Section

The new insurance section Of the
Chamber of Commerce was formally
organized yesterday afternoon in the
DUPONT Building, when twenty-eight
insurance brokers met and elected
w. w. Knox president The meeting
was attended by Charles B. Palmer,
w. w. Knox, James f. Price, Frank
c. Hughes, w. T. Batchelder, A. A.
Albert, Peter T.. Dempsey, Clyde
Gray, Jeremiah McDonough. Joseph
c. Lawson, c. Z. Pierson and Charles
Scott. General Secretary Neil B.
Sinclair attended the meeting and As
sistant Secretary Clarence c. Killen
was secretary.
Following the election of Mr.. Knox
he appointed a committee on plat
form. as follows:
John A. Montgomery, chairman;
jeremiah McDonough. Frank c..
Hughes, James B. owens and w. 4
Batchelder. The committee on mem
bership consists of James +. Price
chairman; Charles b. Palmer and
Joseph c. Lawson.
c. e. Pierson, w. w. Knox and c. b.
Palmer were appointed delegates Of
the section TO cooperate with the
Chamber of Commerce in the mem
bership council
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
YOUNG FRIENDS SEND GIFTS
TO WAR-STRICKFN FTrROPl

When the collier Jason" steams
out Of Philadelphia's harbor ON next
Monday. IL will carry a number of
boxes containing articles of clothing.
books and pictures for the children
of war-stricken Europe who other
wise might not have much Christmas
JOY The boxes are being packed
by members Of the Young Friends
Association, and anyone wishing Ia
donate anything toward helping To
MI these boxes is requested to send
donations 10 the Friends School. cor
ner Fourth and West streets any time
between now and o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
Outside clothing and Undertaking
for children, shawls. coats, shoes
stockings, gloves, mittens. scarfs
caps and hoods are asked for as well
as fiat pictures and books.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
HOG ON TRACK Ties
UP A TROLLEY SYSTEM

It hay have been anger or it may
have been Indignation. but neyerthe-
less a large, well fed hog, put the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company ION the pork, yesterday at-
ternoon. at the corner of Third and
Market streets. when he resented
showing and pushing of the tender
who was driving him to the slaughter
house. of the Wilmington Provision
Company.
"Pigs may be pigs" says an author,
but in this case this pig was hog,
for he reauiredboth trolley tracks, as
A bed and while there squealed defiance
to everyone who attempted to Dust him
Suggestions that the party get whist
ling Rufus the Pennsylvania railroad
derrick, German seige guns, and the
Spaniard that blew up the Maine, were
heard. subsequently four husky men
landed his pigschip in cart, and
whisked him of to the slaughter house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
UNSoLvED MYSTERIES.
Such az Rseiuna, tho Human Brain and
The Electric Fluid.


the Electric Fluid,
Alexander Graham Bell was once
asked II he understood precisely how a
telephone conveyed the sound OF a hu-
man voice. His answer was' mo.
only know what is done. l do not
know how e is accomplished
one is reminded ~ Lord Kelvins re
mark 70 some Of his professional col
leagues near the close OF his brilliant
career. Il win be recalled that Bell
gave 10 Kelvin the instruments used
in the FIRST demonstration 81 telephony
az the Philadelphia Centennial In 1870
IL was many years later that Kelvin
said that he knew no more as TO the
nature OF electricity than he knew
when he first began TO work with It
From Franklin 20 Edison master
minds among ms have done wonderful
things with cells and dynamos, gener-
ators and transformers. directing the
interplay OF dreadful elemental forces
as inscrutable as they are majestic.
And stin we do not know what cleo
tricity is.
A woman finds that tons and tons OF
certain ore produce a fraction OF a
gram OF radium. and we go TO work
with It and behold the portentous re-
suits IL achieves. but we do not know
what Il is.
A congregation OF sapient alienists
at a trial gives expert testimony, but
no man among them knows what his
own brain is nor how It gives instan-
taneous directions TO the foot and the
hand. Mystery is at the very root OF
life and rules it to the end. Whatever
way we turn we find the abyss I'M
plumbed. the unfathomed darkness,
How ridiculous is our presumption of
knowledge before so vast an igno-
rance!-Philadelphi Ledger.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
SHOES SPOIL OUR FEET.
That Is Why So Few Persons Have
Perfect Pedal Extremties.

Perfect Pedal Extremities.
A person with normal feet is very
difficult TO find In fact, the doctors
inform us that foot trouble is endemic
IN the United States. as well as In
every enlightened country on the globe
The cause Of this condition and the
vast suffering which it entails is the
unhygienic shoe.
A thousand Porto Ricans whose feet
had never been shod were examined.
Not n single diseased or defOrmed foot
was found among them. A San Fran
cisco surgeon, in commenting on this
fact. declares that among a thousand
shoe wearing Americans there is hard
ly one with normal feet
The trouble is that the vast majority
Of our shoes are improperly construct
ed. The fashionable shoe seems built
to force the foot into shapes which,
however slightly, are nevertheless alb
normal. That worn by the masses is
equally inimical to foot health. for the
reason that it is constructed with very
little reference to the lines of the foot
and without effort to adjust It to the
normal movements Of that member.
The medical man presents the moe
casin as the most wholesome foot GOV.
ering yet devised. but very few are
sanguine enough to hope that fashion
will permit its general use. Next &c
the moccasin. so we are told. is the
shoe that not only permits the foot t
perform its normal functions unimped
ed, but strengthens It when in use
This is the shoe that. instead Of pinch
ing the foot or forcing It into abnOrma
shapes or positions. actually fits it
Boston Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
Greet CANDIDATES
At BIC RECEPTION
Eleventh Ward Republicans
Have Party Standard
Bearers as Guests
ADDRESSES MADE AND
LUNCHEON SERVED

There was rousing Republican
reception TO candidates and meeting
last night under the auspices OF the
Eleventh Ward Republican League.
Every inch Of room in the league
headquarters on Lower Oak street
was jammed with Republicans. Gem
eral enthusiasm prevailed, and there
was a general sentiment that the
Congressional, State and county tick
ct will have a majority that will sur
pass the brightes expectations Of
the leaders.
James Dawson. president of the
league, presided and the speakers in
cluded Thomas w. Miller, candidate
for Congress: John +. Lynn, assist
ant city solicitor; ID. j. Reinhardt
State Senator; Harry H. Billany,
Councilman Weller y. Slower, Harry
j. Stidham, candidate for sheriff;
Isaac r. Brown. candidate for regis
ter of Wills: T. Purks. can
didate for Levy Court; Frank p.
Ewing, candidate for register in
chancery. and City Chairman Isaac
W. Bowers. Several other candidates
on the Republican ticket were pres
ent and delivered short addresses.
Mr.. Miller Assistant City Solicitor
Lynn and Mr.. Billany referred in THEN
speeches to national affairs, contrasting
the times under Republican and Demo.
cratic administrations.
City Chairman Bowers and Senator
Reinhardt spoke on county and state is
sues. William Il. Purks, the candidate
for Levy Court commissioner, was given
rousing reception and the Republi'
cans of the west side of Market street
feel that he viii be elected by a good
majority. Several of the other candi
dates addressed the meeting.
The meeting resolved itself into
smoker, and luncheon was served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
n c,sr 2l2 and PA
J1meS IHdUul6l. W. Ninth
st. Teie-
Undertaken p1 IsOs.gs74
DEATHS.

Joseph A. McGarvey.
Amanda Priest.
Sarah b. Bradley.
William McCracken.
Captain Thomas Bills.
Richard A. @. Walbcl.
Mary A. and Wnnam F. McIlvain
McILVAlN-In this city, on october -
1914. Mary A.. aged II month, and Nj
liam r.. aged 3 years and months, chi
dren OF Luther IL. and Mary A. Waiu
McIlvain.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at their parents res
dence, No. 1897 Claymont street, ON aatni-
day afternoon, October "a, at $50 O'Clock
Interment at RivervIew cemetery.
WAIBEI4--ln this city, on october - ~ =
Richard A. C., son of George T. ana ne
becca Clegg Wa.bel aged years eno
RELATIVES and friends are invited TO at
tend tine funeral services at ms parents
residence. No. 1902 Conrad street on sun
day afternoon, October %, at o clock. IN
terment at Sliverbrook cemetery.
Bu.LS-At Atlantic City, n. j., on October
p. 1914 Captain Thomas Bills in has 1ith
year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral services 10 the
residence of his son-in-aw. James II. Moore
No $40 South Franklin street. on Sunday
afternoon, October 25, at = O'Clock. Inter
ment private at Riverv.ew cemetery.
McCRACKEN-In this city, on October II,
Relatives friends, members OF Phoenix
Fire Company, Firemen Relief Association,
the Wilmington FIRE Department and en-
ployes Of the paint department Of the II.
H. Corporation are invited TO attend the
funeral services at his late residence, NO
3O2 East Eleventh street. on Sunday after
noon, October 25. at 2.30 o'clock. Interment
at Riverview cemetery.
BRADLEN-At Philadelphia on October p
1914, Sarah b., widow Of Francis s.
Bradley and daughter Of the late Charles
and Mary Beddis.
Funeral services viii be held az Chand
ler's Undertaking Rooms No 212 West
Ninth street, on Saturday afternoon. October
"a, at 2.3O o'clock. Interment private at
Rverview cemetery. Relatives and friends
are invited without further notice
pBIEST-in Philadelphia, Pa, October
20. 1914, Amanda Priest.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF her sister.
Willie Robinson, No. Girard street. on
Saturday afternoon October "a. at 2.3O
o clock Services nj Shiloh Baptist Church.
Twelfth and Orange streets. at o. clock
Interment Mt. Olive cemetery.
McGARVEY-On October 20 1914. joseph
A. McGarvey, aged % years.
Relatives friends, the officials and en-
ployes of the Speakman Supply and Pine
Company, Benevolent Pioneer Literary As
ISOLATION. Santa Maria Council X Of c.
and Phoenix Fire Company are invited 20
attend the funeral from bis late residence.
No. 1920 Market street. Saturday morn
ing, October "a. at 9 o'clock Solemn re
QUEEN mass at 81. Patricks church Inter
ment al Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
SOCIAL AT BETHANY CHURCH.

Dir. Cureall, comedy dialogue, was "A
feature OF the monthly calendar social
at the chapel of Bethany Baptist
Church, Elm and jackson streets. last
evening, under the auspices OF tine
Ladies' Aid Society. The program was
as follows:
Piano solo. Miss Alice Burk; Mozart
Male Quartet; trombone solo, George
Whitenack; vocal solo, Miss Marion
Buoy; Montclaire Club; piano duet,
Misses Ida Reynolds and LOvina Brad.
bury; dialogue, DIR. Cureall; Mozart
Male Quartet; baritone solo, Howard
Blest; vocal duet, Misses Marion Buoy
and Elsie Hetherton; Montclaire Club
Mozart Male Quartet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
HOSPITAL SHOWERED
ON DONATION day

A large number of useful gifts was
received by the managers of the
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday
when they held their annual donation
day. There were also a number of
money contributions which were
very acceptable. A large number of
visitors were at the hospital during
the day. and they were received in
the afternoon by the managers. who
conducted any one who desired on a
tour Of inspection over the hospital
buildings. Such things as groceries.
linen, canned goods. preserves and
jellies were received, and the man
ayers of the hospital are unanimous
in thanking their many friends and
patrons for their generous response
to the appeal for supplies and money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
GERMANS IN full
Retreat AT WARSAW
By Me United Press.

10y Inc united Press.
PETRoGRAD. Oct. 2s-The gem
eral staff in an official bulletin made
public today says that the German
forces are in full retreat from the
vicinity Of Warsaw. At several
points it is stated the retreat has
taken on the proportions of a com
plete rout Many Of the German
heavy guns have been mired and
captured by the pursuing Russians.
So precipitate has been the German
retreat that they have been forced to
abandon their wounded and large
quantities Of hospital stores. The
crack German corps have been ter
ribly decimated by the Russians, who
attacked from front and flank Rus
sian cavalry is harassing the retreat
ing army taking numerous prisoners.
The reports reaching military
Headquarters from the front say that
The total losses of the Germans-kill-
ed, wounded and prisoners-in their
operations in Poland TO date number
100000. Fighting Is still in progress
along the line of the Vistula and is
constantly increasing in magnitude.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
SISTER MARY CLOTILDE
DIES AT VISITATION.

Sister Mary Clotilde. of the Vista
ton Convent of Wilmington, died last
night at the convent, at 6 o'clock, at
the age of "a years Sister Clotidle's
family name was Doll. She was born
at Martinsburg, West Virginia. Her
mother. before marriage. was Miss
MacSherry, of Baltimore, Maryland.
She was a second cousin Of Mrs.
Spottswood Garland, of Wilmington.
She was also related to the Shriyer
families Of Maryland. The remains of
Sister Clotilde will be buried tomor-
row at the Visitation Cemetery, at the
convent, after requiem mass at 9
o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
BUSINESS MEN talk
REORGANIZATION plan

In the Rose Room of the DUPONT
Hotel last night, George H. Spackman
presided over the meeting of the Mer-
camille Section of the Chamber of
Commerce. General Secretary Neil b.
Sinclair and others addressed the
meeting and plans were discussed for
reorganization of the section.
A committee was appointed TO wait
upon City Council asking that the dec
orations on the poles along the street
be renewed for the meeting of the Ma
tional Grange.
Considerable discussion took place
over the best method to divert to
Wilmington trade that is now going to
other cities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
HeInina Him.

A section foreman on southern
railway heard the following converse.
ton between two Of his dusky labor.
ers:
"Jim, you bettah come here an hep
me. rs talkin' mp fer you"
"HOw's dat?"
IVY, dis here man say you amt fit
fer de dawgs. an All tole him yes you
isr'-Everybody's Magazine,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
MORE Dirty FOR ROY SCOUTS.

So well did the Boy Scouts conduct
themselves during the celebration of
Old Home Week that requests have
come from II. R. Rooney. of Haddon-
field, n. j., to Scoutmaster Garrick
Mallory, Jr., asking that the Will
mington Boy Scouts be allowed to go
to Philadelphia on Saturday, October
81, to handle the crowd that will view
the football game on Franklin Field
between the University of Pennsyl-
vania and Swarthmore College.
The request was granted, and
about 200 members of the Boy Scouts
have signified their desire to go.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
Held ON LARCENY CHARGE.

Charged with the larceny of SIS from
Addison W. WINS, of Mount Pleasant,
John Kilcourse wah seld for the Court
of General Sessions in $500 bond follow
ing a preliminary hearing in City Court
this morning.
Mr.. Wins alleges the defendant stole
SIS from him in saloon kilcourse
denied the charge
Kilcourse, with Joseph Cottingham, is
also accused of assaulting Elmer c,
Kirk. Hearing of this case was con-
tinued until Tuesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
KENT WANTS JONES.

Joseph r. Jones was arrested to-
dav by Patrolman Crozier at the re-
quest of Kent county, Delaware,
authorities. A deputy sheriff from
Kent county is expected to arrive
here this afternoon for Jones.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
CONDENSATION.

King Alfonso is very English in
some Of his expressions. For instance,
he was discussing with a well known
British peer the difficulties and dan
gers OF kingship.
80 you think. sir" remarked the
peer, "that 1t is rather a thankless
task being a king"
1T is rather difficult work at times. p"
replied his majesty with a grin. "bnt
It is deuced well paidw - London
Globe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
INSPECTING COUNTY BRIDGE.

Members Of the Levy Court and
County Engineer Wilson wen. to st.
Georges today to inspect Fiddler's
Bridge A new road IS Icing built
from Boyd's Corner to So Georges
and Fiddlors Bridge Is only thirteen
feet wide Il is the intention to
either widen the bridge ar build a
new one.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
superfluous Adornmsnt.

81 am now engaged on a beautiful
design for a new COIN" said the artist
Il don't see why we need it." replied
Miss Cayenne. "You can't make mon
ey so good looking as TO render II any
more popular than it already is
Washington Star
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
SUCCESSFUL FISHFRMEN

Plummer Leach, Casper Toppiu, Erd-
man Holman and George schuyler mo-
tored TO Noxentown mill dam yesterday
and caught twenty-siX bass and thirty
one Other fish. At least the party had
that many fish when they returned
home
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
RENTER BODY AFTER 40 YEARS.

Charles B. Dougherty, the under
taker. has re-interred the body Of
Henry BoZzart from Cathedral ceme-
terry. Mr.. Bozzart died in July, 1865,
of typhoid fever. The body was re-
inferred in Harley cemetery, Camden,
New Jersey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
PROPERTY SALE.

Mrs. Jennie NJ. Black, a6ministra-
trix OF Thomas J. Black. ct the Coun-
ty Court House today sold q six-room
house in Franklin street. between
Third and Fourth streets, 10 Charles
T. Curley for Sl,4O0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
CHANGE DATE FOR sHOOT.

The date Of The trapshooting con.
test between the team of the VIII.
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company and the team of the Tren.
ton Traction Company. originally sci
for October 30 IN this city, has beer
changed to October %.