davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19

L!nGa NroEa D. m, ten
years, by McAdams.
a:ls,4 dam Miss Della
Fox. 2.1OA. by Patron.
2'iit, Michael AIcDevitt - c.e5i7
Margaret Druicn. b. f..
four years. by Peter the
Great. 200 Z: dam The
Huntress. a:23a.. By On
ward silver. 2:oS
Walter Cox 2:iai: c,o57,
McCioskey. b. &. nine
years. by Theodosius
dam Maggie c., by obi
Socks, 2:o0ia
Alon=o Mcdonald - 2.osA
Pennington. eli. c. four
Years. BY isell!ni. 2:l3L.
dam Nettie King. 2:2oh,
BY Mambrino King.
John II. Dickerson o:iIi. o:oe.r
La ssie Alcti,egor br. m.
six years. by Jay Nc
greeor, oo7i.; dam
Miss Secrets. by Mo-
quc.te. o.lo.
Thomas W. Murphy 2i44 2:o6a
Edwin. b. g. four years,
by Mckinney. 2:llE;
dam Winnie. BY .Abdell.
2:23. q. Gerrity o:oiH 2:06s.
sienna. b. "a. five years,
by Peter the Great.
200 i dam The Widow.
By Wilton. 2:l9a,
J. Q. Gerrity 2..s.. 2:o7A
ortolan ASworthy. b. G.
three years. by AK
worthy. 2:l5ie; dam
Mary Elkin, 2:eo. BY
Prodigal. 2:l6
Alonzo Mcdonald aa5.s a:o7H
Peter Scott b. s., FIVE
years. b. Peter the
Great. 2:o7i: dam Jen-
ny Scott, 2:l4h. by
ErySOn ol63,
Walter Cox o2sA o.o7..
Lucille spier. b. E.. eight
years. by pirectum
Spier. a:llA dam Lu-
ellie, o:o7, by Brummel.
w. L. Snow. - a:oTa,
Lee AXworthy, b. .. eight
years. by Guy Az
worthy. 2:os,. dam
Gaiety Lee. 2:l6A. by
B!neen, o:o6i4.
w. ], Andrews 22sA eos
King Clansman. br s.
Clansman. 2:ls,s; dam
High Born Lady, by
Reelection, o:27a..
Dick McAIahon e:l4I 2.osts
Bertha Pointer. br. ,n.. six
years, by Dell Coronado.
2:09ie dan, Belle Point
err by sky Pointer
w. e. Durfee - o:os;a
Guy Nella. b m. six years.
b. Guy Axworthy.
2.0s&s; dam Amnell. By
Ambassador. 2:2li4.
L. Il. Geers o.0sI.
Duchess. ro m, years,
by Allerteen. o:2e,s.
dam old Fashion, by
Fashion,
Alonzo Mcdonald e:isI 2:osA
Palmer De Forrest, b. s..
years. by The De For
rest. 2:22A: dam Nep-
DEL by Neponset. 2:23N,
Everett Osborn.2.30 2.ns%
Alar!ch. b. g.. S years. by
Directo dam Patti Mac,
by George w. Mckinney.
o:14h ". q. Durfee. 2.11A 200
Esperanza, b. T., years.
BY Carlok!n. 2:07H; dam
My Irene S.. 2asA by
Fetigru. 2:1ola.
w. 6. Durfee 2.l4h c.os
The Guide. b. S. years.
by Peter the Great.
2:0fi4 dam Ethel
Vaughn. by Arion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19

Summary: Errcrs-Egan. Cutshaw Sweeney.
wbss W'osr Dsa
RrssDahan. Home runs-Wheat. Zimrner-
man, sacrihce hit-Getz. pouble play-Getz
Ragon. :. Struck out-by Hagerman. 1: by
&Gagen., & Umpires-Lincoln and Byron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19

American Annexation
At Columbus-Columbu .; Cleve-
AT Observation-Disclosures. 3: Kan
sas city. 5 called. darkness)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
nnltimorc Mt Chicago.
Buffalo mt st. Louis.
pittsburgh ut JndInnapolis.
Brooklyn at KANSAS City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
TERRAPlMS SHOVE THE
Thinkers INTO SECOND
TnSe Came by 5 TO 4 score-Packerc
Grab Pair from Tiptops--Hebclu
nnd Bunnlos Lose.
Federal League Results

Yesterdays SCORES.
Baltimore, 5; Chicago, 4. !.
Kansas city, 1, Brooklyn.1 ffrst
game).
Kansas City. 3; BROOKLYN, o (sec-
ond Enmcl.
indianapolis, a, rittsburgh, j.
Buffalo, 81 st. Louis, 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19

North Carolina League.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8: As,eville. 2.
At observation-disclosures Z: Win
ston Salem, g.
At Rale!gh-charlotte 2: Raleigh. /.
International League.
At Newark-Newark 2: Montreal. 1.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, s; To-
ronto. 8.
(No other games scheduled.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19

To,aA..ss s'7 . Totals IS, ~!
'Batted for Pish In fourth.
tBatted FOR 3lcHale In ninth.
Score by innings. +.
Cleveland ...........l o 3 q a o q o OF
New York ...........0 0 o o 0 q o 2--s
Summary: -wambsguass. Daley
Left on bases--cleveland, 5. New York. 10
off Pieh. i: of; McHale. l. Struck out
by Hagerman. ); by Pioh, 2: by MeHals, {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19

Pittsburgh .....................o o:oifci. IS
New Yo.k...................... 4 Q D Q O O.;
Summary: Tuo-5ase htt-Bescher. Three
psse hit-McCzrthy. Home run-Adamk sac
riace hiis-konetchy Naraua.d. stolen
tcsa,-ks!ly. Double play-Wsgner 10 V!ox
TO kouetchy. Bare on baIll--of Adams. :.
Oh Vanguard. /. Struck out-ey Ma.quard
:; by F.onnt. T!me-.:.!. Cmp!res-ou!s-
leg and EasoH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
New York.
I'ittshurg!

To,a. - } - 70 Totals ..53 3 n 6
.Batted for aerk!s in ninth.
tran FOR Donl.a in a!n;h.
fBated 70. NarGua.d IN eighth
IBatted for Fro!nme in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19

Summary: Errors-Huggns. j. Mills.
Martin. Three-base hits-Perritt. Beck.
Home run-Wison. Stolen bases--Dolan
Struck opsIhy PsrT;tt. 4; Py Alexander. /.
l. Double plays. Magee to Miller:
Miiler Huggins TO L. Magee Umpirss,
klom and Emslie. Time, l:35.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
North carolina Leaguc

The Chuch Hill cubs would like 10 arrange
4 game with the recently organized Little Al
OF Address Earl Tyree. Box 2f0. n F. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19

Continued on Sixth IA ge.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
South Atlantic League

(Continued On slNth PAGER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
 DEMOPOLIS SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE JUNE 4


 Demopolis, May 27.-tSpeeial.)- .)-The pub lie schools will round out a successful session on Thursday, June 1. The en- rolment in the schools here increased 10 per scent during the past year, and the enrolment of high school pupils increased 45 per cent.
 At recent meeting of the board of , education, Superintendent K. G. Hoover was reelected These teachers have beer named for the coming year: Primary Miss Winnie Smith; second grade, Miss Sallie Bedinger; third and fourth grades Miss Doll Anderson fifth sixth and sev- enth grades, Misses Allene Thompson ano Miss Ethel Roberts; high school. Miss Della Garetsky. The position of first as- sistant in the high school remains yet to be filled
 On Sunday morning. May 31, the sermon to the graduates will be preached on Tuesday morning the class day exercises will be held at the high school rooms. At the same place will be held the annual contest of the Sidney Laner society on Thursday morning. The commencement exercises will be held at the opera house Thursday evening. The address is to be delivered by Dr. c. Ross Baker of Opelika. There are five graduates from the elev- enth grade of the Demopofs High school this year They are Frances Coachman, Tessie Long, Anna Bealle McCants Viola Compton and Lehman Mayer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
The Secret of
 Hot Springs Waters
The General Ideas Held Regarding These Springs Have Been
 Proven Erroneous

The Interior Department of the United States Government has demon : strated; under report made by Pref Bertram B. Boltwo3d V, Hat sf srr, Yale Arkansas, are heavily charged with radio active gas, and that their cura- : tive qualities are due to these gases, present in the water. and l,a,, not to the solids as had for so long been sup posed.
 These waters afford almost certain relief from Rheumatism, Gout. Malaria, Bright's Disease (not too far advanced, ) Liver or Bladder trouble, Dyspepsia Skin or Blood disease. Catarrhal trouble. Womens diseases. or any ailments of a
 Of course. the wonderful curative qualities of the waters have made Hot Springs. Arkansas. worid-famous as a health resort.
 this delightful place offers attractions for the re-seeker that are second to no resort in America.
 Owned and controlled by the D. S. sSown to vstorx The eSarge for Oath: is strictly regulated. the hotel rates are extremely reasonable, accommodatfons practically unsurpassed. and many at fractions are offered. There are spien, holes that is one of the finest in the country. baseball fields. mountain drives. dancing and social activities con- stantly active.
 climate is ideal the year around Al most never a warm night and practi- cally free from flies and mosquitoes.
 Write and get. full particulars. hand interest to you and your friends.
 Cut out the coupon and mail it today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Future Punishment
the Editor of The Age-Herald.

" tirC AIuitOI OI ne AEe-Heral0
 Centuries ago a mother and A new born babe were found in stable. Later on God introduced this youth to the mi verse in pure and plain words as His Son. and made request that we hear him. Let us in sincerity and great ear- nestness grant this request and hear and heed the sayings. and teachings of this youth. and man, and see if the fear of future punishment will not almost van ish. Is it not far better to love and obey than it is to fear? The Almighty is no monster. and don't you think that if we will honor and reverence Him that He will be better pleased and we will enjoy Him more. Can we expect or hope to escape punishment here and hereafter if we knowingly and willfully continue to break the laws of God and man.
 Is it a strange thing that so much is being said and written about how the wicked are to be punished. This is a very serious question. and one in which every human being is deeply interested Some people have drifted so near to the verge of the pit and so lost to eason, gratitude and shame in their last ex- tremity. looking for consolation and re- lief they cry out. God and Christ are q delusion and a myth" Stop, stop. and think what you are saying. Let me ask che question. Can you imagine any worse place where men are punished for their wickedness than the abode of liars, thieves. murderers. and slanderers?--but must stop, the thought is too depressing.
 Camp Hardee of Confederate Veterans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Wants War on Reckless Speeding

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 Would you like to be the editor of paper who would without fear and par tiality start war on reckless automo- bile. motorcycle and bicycle driving in Birmingham? I am sure that the major ity of your readers and subscribers would sanction such stand Tor there are many more people who read your paper walk ing the streets of Birmingham than rid ing. Furthermore, you would be doing a duty toward citizens. while waging this war, and 1t would be more commendable than wait and publish the account of the death of child or fatal injury caused
 by the reckless driving of 'Nigger por
 ter" tnot chauffeur-for they are not-as
 has been the case in the past. with few
 exceptions. when the papers of Birming-
 ham would mildly 'roast'' fast drivers.
 l have written letter to MT. Ward of the
 city commission. describing something
 that happened this morning on Speed
 way-F. south. I could relate other n-
 cidents occurring on other "speedways"
 In Birmingham. for every one well knows
 that the pedestrians of this city fear
 'Nigger chauffers'' and dodge them like
 rat will dodge a rat terrier dog. You
 find many white people. mainly young
 boys, who are practically as careless.
 There Is way to put a stop to "Nigger
 Monopolizers and careless driving in
 Birmingham, as well as in other cities.
 am sure that Birmingham has less con- trol of her streets in this respect than any other city. Why not have a larger mounted" police force? Why not sta- I am sure that Birmingham has less con different streets to arrest the drivers of cars, who exceed the speed limit?' There could be enough arrests made on Avenue F in one day. especially on Sun day, to set the example. show the own CTS of cars how unproftable 1t Is to place their ears in the hands of incompe- 1 tent .'nigger'' chauffeurs.
 If the city of Birmingham would require every person who drives car to stand | an examinato give s:ond, not less than s250 to be forfeited to the city. in case | of accident from reckless driving, sub | ject to further penalties for other acci- dents, and force drivers of ears, white or black, made or female. to wear a badge showing their authority and efficiency
 and have them understand that their cer- | tifcate, showing ther qualifications as l q driver of car, will be canceled for one 1 year should they be party to an avoid | able accident. then if the owners of cars
 were not willing to give bond for them | selves or "chauffeurs." or if they are not able to stand bond for not less
 than s250. most assuredly they are not able to own and keep up car. You will
 admit. MT Editor that any kind of a
 weapon placed in the hands of an unre- liable negro proves menace to the pub lie. The pistol first then the automobile for Birmingham or any other city as for that You may not approve of my sugges- ton. but I believe there should be ap- piled a remedy Yours truly.
 w l. HARMON.
 Birmingham, May 24. 1914 1903 s. 18th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
EDITORS WILL BE
 SHOWN OVER CITY

In addition to the banquet to be ten dered the Alabama Press association to- morrow night at the press club by The Age-Herald, the delegates to the conven- ton will be taken for an automobile ride over the city Friday afternoon by Secre- tary w. C. Radcliffe of the Chamber of Commerce
 The association will meet in the cham Der auditorium tomorrow morning and a large representation of the editors of the state is expected to attend Tn addition to the business of the meeting, some elaborate entertainments for the delegates are being planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
IMPROVEMENTS AT
 EUFAULA OIL MILL
nery Destroyed By Fire Last Spring

Eufaula, May 27.-(Special )--Extensive Improvements are to be made on the plant of the Eufaula Oil company. whose prop erty was recently purchased by Connor Bros. of Enterprise. They are experi- enced cotton seed oil men, having operated a mill at Enterprise for sometime
 Among improvements to be made will be the rebuilding of the big ginnery that was destroyed by fire early in the spring. Much work will be done, also, about the mill proper.
 Eufaula is suffering with numerous cases of typhoid fever just now more than for any one period for a long number of 7ears The origin or the fever cases
 ,ich have affected a large number oi
 nIldren, is not known. --
 The number of preceded cattle in Barbou county is growing apace. The last veal has marked great strides in the growth o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

the cattle raising business in this section,
 but the importing of fine breeded stock has only been going on to any extent since
 the first of the year. Many Barbour
 cattle rasers now have on their stock farms stock purchased at the big sale at Selma recently.
 l Unique success is expected for Eufaula' $ | first annual chautauqua that will be held l the week of June to 10. The sale of sea-
 son tickets has been larger than expected. The rleetings will take place morning,
 afternoon and night at the New Eufaula l theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

has a big book in which many of its members, both dead and living. have left their war records, and the future his- torian will corroborate the yeracity of these writings, as truth always is fully established by subsequent developments. This fact has established the authenticity of the inspired authors of the Bible. Now let me suggest that we trust more, hope more. and love more. as these are the things that bring us in close touch with Almighty God J. LAN ER DARBY.
 Birmingham. May 9. 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Honor Hath Its Horrors

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 l clip this Illuminating news item from the New York Sun of last Saturday:
 New Senator Looks Like Huerta.
 Washington. May 22-Frank s. White of Alabama who was elected senator for the brief term to succeed the late Senator Johnston to serve until Representative Underwood is sworn in. took the oath of office today. In appearance the new sen ator bears striking resemblance to Gen. eral Huerta.'
 Picture our genial Captain White pass | ing down Pennsylvania avenue and men and women hurrying away or turning into | a side street at sight of him. See the secret service men logging his steps | fearing he may "get the President c. H. ROGERS Rjrmiugham May 26 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Tidewater Sprinkler Here

The new sprinkling car for the Tide water lines has arrived, it was announced yesterday, and will be put in service at once. This car was ordered sometime ago. it Is said, but was delayed in shipment. The city has been sprinkling the tracks of the company at the expense of the company until the new car arrived
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
HEALS BADY'S
 ITCHING SKIN
Resipoi Safe, Speedy Treatment For
 Rashes, Ecxema and Chafings

H Resinol Ointment and Resino1 Soap are absolutely free from anything harsh or harmful, and can therefore be used with confidence in the treatment of babies skin troubles-eczema, teething, rash. chafing. etc They stop itching instantly and speedily heal even severe and stubborn eruptions. Doctors have prescribed Resinol for the past 19 years.
 Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment clear away pimples, blackheads and dandruff, and are most valuable for sores. burns, boils piles, etc. Every druggist sells them. For trial free. write to Dept. 19-R. Resinol. Baltimore, Md Beware of worthless "imitationsr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
GA. L..
STANDING
Rome Captures Another

Rome Ga. May 27.-tSpecial.)-In a brilliant pitching duel between Aaron of Rome and Sigmund of Gadsden in which Aaron obtained decidedly the best of the argument, Rome won 1 to. 0s But three hits were made off Aaron Rome got six hits from Sigmund The game was fast and snappy and was played in record time 20 Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

Summary: Two-base hits. Ragsdale Myers. Robinson. Showers. Camp. Doyle, Purcell Three-hase hit, Abbott. Stolen bases, Crow. Hopper, Camp 9 Double plays, Myers. Donaldson to Hopper: Rein icl1e. Crow to Doyle; Showers to Doyle. Bases on balls,- Shutz 6. Meyers l, Bat son ?. Hit by pitched ball. Donaldson. Hits. Breckenridge l. Myers 5. Batson Ii, i, Shutz Il. Struck out Myers 4, Batson 5, Shutz 13. Passed balls. Sheppard 9 Time of game. 2:45. Umpire, White. Attend ance inn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Revenue Bank Certificates

Washington. May 27.-Organization certificates incorporating the 12 fed eral reserve banks were received today at the treasury department. Election of directors, classes A and B, for each bank, will be taken up at once and it is expected the forms of the ballots will be sent to the 77O5 member banks this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Twelve-Inning Struggle

Talladega,s May -espeeial)-I a slug gine contest. Talladega defeated Annis- ton to in a 12-innins game. In the twelfth Robinson singled. went to third on an error by Donaldson and scored on single by Crow. The features of the game were the batting of Camp and Rob inson.. Breckenridge was relieved in the first by Shultz,. who pitched nice ball, striking out 13 men. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

ell. 1wo-base hits, Bowen May. Home run. Walden. Double play, J. Donaldson to Amazon Base bals Head 1. May l, Cellars l. Struck out, May 6, Cellars 1.
 Time, 30. Umpire. Mills. Hits. Head, 6 in 1 inning; Cellars. in innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Newman Acouires Third

Newman. Ga, May 27.-(Special.) .)-New- nan made it three straights from La Grange this afternoon by driving Head from the box and hitting Cellars hard
 May, pitching for Newman, had the La Grange batters at his mercy. The fea- lures of the game was the hitting of the Newman team and especially that of Bowen, who got three out of four. Score
 I.,Cs ia A Io IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

Summary. Stolen bases. Steele. w. Cowan. Farmer Double play, Cunning ham to Nasterling. Bases on balls Locke ,, Cunningham 3. Hit by Locke tBostwick. Brooks). Sacrifice hits Blackwell Schwartz, F. Cowan. Struck out. Locke ,, Cunningham ?. Wild pitch Locke Time, 1:50. Umpire, Market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Directors Meet Today

A special meeting of the board of drec- tors of the Chamber of Commerce has been called for this afternoon o'clock by President Paschal Shook to consider important matters. Some new members will be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Selma Wins Uphill Battle

Selma, May 27.-tS Special )-Selma won the last game of the series from Opelika in the seventh today when five
 runs were counted on hit batter, base
 on balls, two errors and two hits. Ope- lika was in the lead up to the seventh but was unable to overcome the one run. Score:
 Opelika- AB. R. H. 0. A. E. 1 Spitznagle, ss. Newell, 2b. ..... 5 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

Summary: Two-base hits. Reidy. Bray Williams. Struck out. Aaron '. Sigmund D. Base on balls Aaron 1. Sigmund O. Hit by pitcher, Aaron i. Sgmund l. Passed ball. Benedict. Time, 20.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
Information for Travellers
ms Of departure trains oeys from Wilmington.
riains Marked &. arc Expresses
PHILADBLPHIA BALTIMORE wAsHNeToN R. R.

M r. '9.gS % S os Mo- & a a. 's' 'S e & go @ ss 81
20 A.
59 s m eio o2 7.i6', 7od s.oi' 9.f5.
ss Sos 3 s;s $40 1o2z @ Mls s r.
1884, 3.ioi 53O 62s
10 sG5gn0r, and washington miso9 l,ol' ~ ~ 7io
Baltimore Washington sundy A. loi*,
10. o5 lo Lao p NJ ~ or os* 3os
Baltimore a. 4
To Baltimore and Way stations sundays. A. M-aoH p M55o.
DELAWARE DIVISION, P B. & RAILROAD.
Poiau Down the State. Mis.ol, 100 $40 p.
State Sundays. a Nj or p.
and weekd
P M.--l.io., s.4s 454 45 ooa o5.
s'aSrI sS 9d T'9oe @ @ ssads oo So 10 'a p NJ
ss Fs 20 e ' days. p i' 5i aa s p. .si e. 49, 49, 'os e.
$50 49,. iV
Reading and R5 RR1IIAREIFHrA s1ss EEAPINe R4IwAY
sundSys@ss a. NJ s.io and rs F. NJ 49, T. "-'iO 40 o''7'
p,,.s..., an. wills WILSON LINE sTHANBoATs
415 Saturdays and sundays only r. NJ
FERRY
Leave Fourth street Wharf daily 90 9o las
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
and half ~ ndi.3 ~
CastLeaves
every with cars f DeTers ers
o.
Bndyvine Market every u
beginning tn mnu the houra
Kennt sogsras ~ MIN
ands
before the hour and Tor in.
d5s and 72s
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
REGlSTER'S NOTICE

II STATE on JOHN A. NELLY. De
II CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of
Administration cum iestamento anneXo, upon
the estate of John a. kclly, late OF VIII
mngton hundred. deceased. were duly
granted unto Marie ~ Raphael and Ger
trude r. Kelly, ON the eighteenth day Of
March. A. -. 1914. aud an persons in
debted 90 the said deceased are requested TO
make payment TO the adminstratrices
without delay. and an persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required TO
exhibit and present the same. duly pro-
batcd 20 the said ADMINISTRATORS, on or be-
fore the eighteenth day of March. A. d.
1918, or abide 10y the law In this behalf
MARIE NJ. RAPHAEL.
GERTRUDE r.. KELLY.
Admnistrat,ices. G.. T. A.
Address Mrs. Marie NJ Raphael care
William II Huston, 1905 King street. vii
mington. Del. mar2O-ood. d.3wks
Evening journal., 1914-04-01

PUBLIC SALE undersigned viii sell
at public sale at 40. 40 West Front street.
Wilmington Del, Wednesday. April f. 1914
az I o'clock sharp.
One express carload Of northwest Missouri
Horses selected especially for this market
These horses are real horses that will suit In
weight. bone. quality and price Our stock
Is an fresh. sound and thoroughly acclimated.
These horses were bought and judged by
the best judge in the west. In the load are
several wcll-matad teams. grey. black and
bay. ranging from ., 400 to o 600 pounds
Also several good secondhand horses that
year through.
Our methods enable MS 20 sell az lower
prices than anyone IN the bus moss
Anyone wanting good. real horse should
attend this sale al we are going 10 sell
them, Come and see as do g.
Terms made known 40 sale Rain or
shine viii sell In dry
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL. g. son.