davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
FOR RENT-DweIIinus.


FOR RENT--Fiye room house, fur
nished 40 North 6th ST.
FOR RENT FURNISHED 5-room
dwelling, modern. 724 n. Second
FOR RENT Modern 4-roQm furnished
house, piano. Lewis, 1901 s. Edith
FOR RENT--5-room modern cottage,
steam heat and sleeping porch. In
qulre 723 N. 3rd ST.
FOR . RENT--Four-r room. modern
cottage. steam heat and sleeping
porch. Inquire 723 N Third.
FOR RENT room. furnished cot
tage, sleeping porch Inquire 1901
S. Walter. Phone ass.
FOR RENT-6-room brick, sleeping
porch and bath. modern. Inquire
2ls s. Writer Tel 202. Water paid,
FOR RENT-4-room cottage with
sleeping porch. furnished for
housekeeping. $500 per month, two
blocks from enr line. 1923 S. Arno.
Phone 1881.
FOR RENT-4I4 S. Third ST.. Groom
brick, modern range connected,
porchcs front and rear, $4,000 per
month, water paid Mrs Tilton Bogh,
1901 n Fourth or inquire Of Bruno
Dieekmann
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
FOR RENT-Apartments

-~~-~~~~>e-e~~~e-~-@S~~s~ -~-~~-~-~-@-~-~-e~-o~
FOR RENT Two room fiat, $1,000
per month. 40t North Second.
FOR RENT Groom modern flat
409 s. Seventh ST, can at 3OS s..
Seventh
FOR RENT -3-rOom modern apart-
ment no sick and no children. 303
w iiazeldine
FOR RENT-Five furnished rooms
for housekeeping over studio. 2l0
vs. ceutrul can NJ GRAY studio
FOR RENT ~ Nicely furnished A. Z
and S-room apartments for light
housekeeping. "The Englewood.a
Strong block second and Copper.
FOR RENT six room modern flat.
hard wood floors, steam heat.
S2G50.| Water paid. First Savings
Rank & Trust Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
HELP WANTED--FemaIe.

-r-~-~-s-~,->~-~-~------>>--
WANTED--A competent cook Apply
from 9 to o Il. m. Mrs d. & Rosen-
valid ne w COPPER ave
WANTED--A woman 10 do cooking
and Housekeeping. Wages S25. Ref
erences wanted. No coneumptve need
apply. Write G. r. c., box %. Cubero.
a. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Finance and Commerce
cnIcAeo noARp oF TRApE.

Chicago, March g.. Prospects which
SO excellent for the winter
crop that millions Of bushels from the
present indications would still leave
a record yield, made the wheat mar
ket today fan under bearish control
Prices finished heavy at decline of
a a n to iac net Corn showed "a loss
Of "a "a 70 &c, and oats off q a "a
to 3sc. Provisions wound up with a
got,, ~ q IL a X IA 400
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
FOR SALE-Livestock.

~@-N~@-~~@-N7sN-e-~-~-~~~
FOR SALE Very cheap; range cat
tle can furnish as many as YOU
want Write Room 2l3. Combs
Hotel.
FOR sAtE-30 head OF standard
bred Colorado horses ANA one auto
mobile for sale or trade. strongs Liy-
cry 102 S. Second
FOR SALE brood sows. T.. a.. due
to farrow latter part Of March. Adj
dress j. r. Jacobson, box ia. Old
Albuquerque.
FOR aAlts-lo Jersey COWS I Jersey
male. 3 ycarlins heifers aud Jor-
soy Calves s. It RidgMaNs inquire
az n. T., stamm property mile east
II town
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
WANTED-DweIIinus.

7a7-'-7-F-7~"0
WANTED-A furnished house OF 9 or
rooms. with modern conveniences,
until June LIST. Phone 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A butcher To- establish a
meat market in grocery Store.
Inquire 900 south Broadway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
WANTED--Rooms.

-=-~-=---~~~-~~~~~-s~~0-~- e-~-~~e-~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-One large single room for
lght housekeeping J a., Journal
WANTED-One modern furnished
room with sleeping porch and
board, by two young ladies'. Prices
reasonable. MILO, care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
F0R MISCELLANEOUS.

-~~s~~-~fse-~-0~=~sN-~a ~"~-e-~~e~-~eN4s-~s~ye-~
FOR BFNT-Good barn In rear OF
No. s1b w. Lead avenue; suitable
FOR automobile or horaes Gee owner
on premiaca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
ron 0rMT nfn -
run NEW -UlIlCe Rooms.

e7-0-~v7s--0T-7-0-0-Ts N-0-e-0-N-~-a-~-~--Nr--4
FOR RENT Suite front office rooms,
Grant building. s03h w. Central.
CAL room 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
MAGDALENA-sOCORRo
= aHFsFs. . 800
R0sWELL.cARRIzozo MAI1 fINF

Daily passenger service leaving
Roswell and Carrizozo at 500 a, m.
Westhound Eastbound
Arrive Arrive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
WANTED Miscellaneous.

s7.r-7l@l'l7l@-7-7-9-.FTl
CARPET CLEANING, furniture and
SIS
WANTED-W buy old gold and sill
yer iewelry Bennetts, 115 8. End.
WANTED-To buy Albuquerque rcal
estate Dr. Burton, suite 9. Barnett
bldg
WANTED To buy, young we'll bred
heifer calves .. -. Parker, 40 S.
Edith ST.
WANTED-The heavy mucus from
diseased lungs for chemistry tests
FREE. DR., Brewngton's Laboratory,
TguaeiO Colo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
WANTED-SaIesmen.

~~~~--c-~os@S-~~~~~@-~~0
WANTED-Stock statesmen; must be
irst-class and able to deliver the
goods Thelin Realty Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

S~~N~e~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~-
WANTED ~ Pointing and paper
hanging. We do good work az mod
crate prices, let us figure on your job.
Phone 1854.
Position ~ competent
middle aged woman. cook and
housekeeper for men la or out of
town. Apply SPA r. Second.
WANTED Widow wants position
honsekeeper In widowers home; no
objection TO country. Address z. s.,
this office
WANTED-Position by expert stenng-
rapher and bookkeeper; reliable. ex-
perienced. A-NO.-1 references viii
work for nominal salary. ]. e., care
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
COMB WHITE LEGHORN
: LILIlIaA Avn 1890

From heavy laying. vigorous. old
stock the product Of our years OF ex-
periencc In breeding Prize winners
four years at New Mexico State Fair
Best cockerel IN 1913 show. Chicks,
Ice each, s14 per hundred Eggs
$3.50 per fifteen. So per hundred
Gentry's Poultry Ranch. Albuquerque.
~. ~. Phone 1851
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
A. FLEISCHER

iii South Fourth Street.
Phone ga. Next 90 POstoffice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

DAVENPORT BABY CHICKS
chicks Of quality, they have the Vi
tally. don't be a victim of others ex-
periments. we have an expert incuba-
tor man Ia charge Of our machine
which IS O guarantee In itself We
have just installed a 5000 capacity
Candee incubator In addition to our
2000-egg machines. Send MS your
eggs to be Matched, We do custom
Matching We have S. G. white Leg
horns Young and Ferris strain. S. &.
Reds and Barred Plymouth Rocks.
nappnnart pnnltrv ranph phone Ea4
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-22
MONEY IN KING CRABS.

King crabs. or the horseshoe crab are
caught by the thousand on the bayshore
from Lewes to kits Hammock. The
factories work them up into fertilizer by
a grinding process. The factories pay
five dollars per thousand for the grown
crabs. and two men with wagon can
oct from seven hundred to fifteen hun
bred at one tide; they generally come
ashore more in the evening and night
tides. and deposit their eggs in the sand,
and it is these eggs that the fish and
crabs are 80 eager for. and which attract
them in large schools to the fisheries
along the Delaware Bay. The new fish
factory at the mouth of the Mispillion
River. started to grind these crabs this
week and will continue to work until
thew cease to frequent these shores,
which will be sometime in June. Before
This factory was started, the crabs were
taken out in vessels to otherplaces where
thew were reduced to phosphate. Before
grinding, the crabs have to be dry, and
TO get them into this state, process OF
steam driving is resorted to at the tac-
tory near Cedar Beach.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-22
SUSSEX BERRY CROP.

The outlook for a prolific strawberry
crop is very promising at this time. and
MANY Of the extensive growers Of the
county are already making preparations
to move the crop. From Selbyville,
Millsboro. frankfort and the section
surrounding Ocean View comes reports
that the berry season will be large
one unless something Unforeseen hap
mems within the next two or three weeks.
Around Bridgeville the outlook is very
satisfactory, and farmers in that section
are expecting to make some money out
of the crop. While the prices that nave
been procured by the southern growers
in the northernmarkets have not been up
to the expectations of some of the 0rOk-
ers from Sussex County who each season
generally go South and buy for commits
Sion houses in the north, it is thought
that it will have little bearing on the
prices for the Delaware fruit. As rule
berry growers in Sussex County base
their figures on the prices obtained by
the berry growers of the South, claim
ing that if the southern berries bring
coed price in the nothern markets tnat
their fruit will sell we'll also.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-22

Christ Church May "a Sunday after
Ascension Day) services at Z and lO.4 40
a. m. and 6 D. m. Sunday School at 2.3O
D. m. All are cordially invited.
PRESBYTERIAN Church Memorial ser
vice at 10. 30 o clock Subject of sermon,
"A Book of Remembrance. Garfield
Post. G.. A. R.; Co. B., o. NJ. D.; and
Bov Scouts are expected to attend. Sun
day School at 2 o'clock. Lesson, I'm
profitable Servants. " Evening meeting
at 7. 30 O'Clock. Topic, The Christian
Meaning of Current Events. "
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning service. preaching at lO.5O.
Sunday School at 2 p. m. The sessions
of our school are full Of interest ana
proit. You are cordially invited to be
present. Epworth League service, at
s. As followed by sermon at 1.oO. CLASS
meeting on Monday at 40. Prayer
meeting Thursday at the same hour
Sunday School Beard meets this FRIDAY
evening at 7.3O.
ST. Johns Church Sunday, May 24th'
Mass. Sermon and Benediction at a. m.
Sunday School at 1870 a. m. The Forty
Hours Devotion will be held for the first
time in Milford, beginning June TN at
10 70 a. m. and ending June 9th at I3O
n m. The Revs. Father Grant, ID. D.
Father Swertz, S. S. j., Father Com
iskv. Father Orchard, 0. ). r., tatner
Bennett, Father Cuniff, Father Bunnar
and others, will conduct the services.
All are welcome.
Baptist Church Sunday $50 a. m m.
Bible School. 10.45 a. m. sermon, ne
Seventh Petition in the Model Prayer
ssDeliver Us From Evil. Inc cn1rch
will act on the report OF the Bullding
Committee at the close of the morning
services. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor
led nv Theodore Hall. p. m. sermon
bv fhe State Missionary, Rev., W.. r:
Stewart. Special music. Thursday night
Prover and Praise service. You are cor
dialIv invited to these services.
First Methodist Protestant Church,
Exnerience meeting 9 a. m. DO not ran
TO attend this meeting you VIII receive
sn;rit11al uplift Preaching lO.3O a. m
Subject ''Wideawake Church, toi,
1oysd nv sacrament. Sunday School z
y M Christian Endeavor $50 p; m:
Preaching 7.SO p. m. Subject, Don't
Get Weary in Well Doing. Midweek
services Glass meeting Tuesday '.9U
PRAYER and Praise services Ihursoay
? ri Fxperience meeting Friday even
no. Tnnior Christian Endeavor Friday Z
u. m. You are cordially lnvlUe1 70 an
Of the above services. L. A bennett
pastor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-22
SUCCESSFUL WILD DUCK GROWER.

A few years ago Frisby Kirby, who
resides in the lower part of Milford
Neck. found some wild duck eggs which
he took to his farm and set, and in due
time he had a number of young ducks.
From the first he devoted much time to
the raising of these ducks, and each
wear he has received good returns from
them. This year he kept for breeding
purposes fifty ducks, and up to the
present time has received 200 eggs from
them. They are still laying. He has
set 800 of the eggs. and they are now
Matching. The remaining 200 he has
sold to parties in New Jersey, Maryland,
PENNSYLVANIA and other parts OF this
state. Last Saturday he shipped thirty
five of mis- old ducks to the Delaware
State Game Association 5 Farm, near
Laurel, where the business of breeding
the ducks will be started. Since start
ing in the duck business he has had a
number of flattering offers to make game
farms, but each time he has refused.
This past week he received an offer from
parties who own a tract of several
thousand acres of land near Richmond,
Virginia, to manage the place. but ne
has refused because of the fact that he
thinks that his own farms would pro
badly be the most remunerative; Inc
parties then offered to keep the job open
for him until the first of next year. Ihl5
goes to show what can be done on
Delaware farm, by man who IS prac-
tical
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-22
MANY PEOPLE WITNESS
LAUNCHING OF STEAMER

On of the prettiest launches seen in
Milford in a number of years was that
at the Abbott Shipyards in South Mil
ford last Saturday afternoon when the
fishing steamer D. W. Burbage took the
water. The boat was built for the
Coast Fish Oil and Fertilizer Company
of Lewes. and will be used exclusively
for the manhaden fishing business. She
is 1857 feet in length p feet width.
and Il feet depth of hole. The boat
was christened by Miss Hanker, adaugh-
ter of one of the officials of the fish oil
company. When she is put in commits
sion she will be commanded by Captain
John A. Ketcham. The boat was taken
to Wilmington this week where her
large engines and boilers will be Install
ed by the Harlan & Hollingsworth Cor
poration. Another steamer, which will
take the place of the Steamer Greens
borough. which now plies between Mil
ford and Philadelphia, is nearing COM
pletion. and will be launched within the
next few weeks.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-22
TWO OLD CONFEDERATES.

When those Two Old Confederates. 3"
Col. Tom Booker and Capt. Tony Miller,
assisted by Polk Miller Old South Quar-
tette of genuine Virginia negroes, come
to ArmOry Hall on June 4th, the people
of this town will have an opportunity to
hear one of the most delightful and
unique entertainments ever presented
on any stage.
There is no other combination of en-
tertainers in the world like this Col.
Booker and Capt. Miller are both old
time Virginia gentlemen who served IN
der General Robert +. Lee. When they
surrendered with him at AppOmattoX
Court House, they laid down their mus
kets and went back home to find their
old plantations stripped of everything
in the way of worldly possessions, but
they went to work like real men to make
the best possible use of the limited OPP
portunties before them, and they have
succeeded.
These two old heroes have started out
on their present campaign with banJos
under their arms instead of muskets on
their shoulders, and they are capturing
everybody they meet. They tell some
very humorous stories of the old times
in the South, play the 'Old Virginia
Reel and the "Arkansaw Traveller IN
a way that makes it hard for those in
the audience to keep their feet still, and
when they turn loose that quartette Of
earthquakes, those four Virginia negroes,
who, as one critic has SAID LOOK like
farm hands and sing like CarusO' 8,
in such songs as "Old Dan Tucker,
''Shoutin' Moaners, the ''Huckleberry
Picnic" to say nothing of Dear Old
Dixie" it fairly thrills the blood.
Every old Confederate or Union sol
der within miles of this town will be on
hand for this entertainment. You could
not keep them away. School children
will be on hand in abundance, for this
entertainment appeals to both young and
old. Those who fail to attend will miss
anever- to- be- forgotten treat. TINS be
ing given under the auspices of the Mil
ford Fire Department, should bring a
hearty response from every citizen IN
Milford. Reserved seats are on sale at
c. D. Abbott & Co.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-22
new CENTURY CLUB.

The last meeting of the year of the
Milford New Century Club was held in
the club building on Monday afternoon,
Nav 18th, when a very large number
were in attendance. The afternoon s ses-
sion was opened with a chorus Santa
r.ucia. J" sung by Mrs. P. T. Carlisle,
Mrs. S. C. Evans, Jr. Mrs. c. D. Abbott.
Mrs Daniel Hirsch, Misses Elizabeth
Dep1tv. Gertrude Atkins, Della Hail. and
Anna Ratcliff. Mrs. HENRIETTA Holmes
was unanimously elected a member of
the club. The chairman Of the Social
Service Committee. Mrs. G.. w. Marshall
and the chairman of Entertainment,
Mrs. G. Hall, both came in for good
round of praise for their work during
the wear lust closing. A cello solo was
played by Mrs. Harry Humes, following
which reports were heard from the fol-
lowing chairmen History, Literature and
Library. Social Service, Entertainment,
Property. Music, Legislation, Program,
Cook Book. Current Events, Household
Economics. Education, Travel, House,
Hosnitality. Conservation, Auditor, Cor
resnonding Secretary, Treasurer, and
the Secretary of the Board of Directors.
Following the reading of the reports the
club chorus sang Last Night, after
which the new officers were installed.
With a few well chosen words Mrs. G. F.
Pierce. the retiring president present
ed the gavel to Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall,
the new president, who responded with
a short address. The old officers in turn,
escorted the new officers to the place on
the platform, "America" was sung by
the members. During the serving ofre
freshments, Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt, VINO was
toastmistress of the occasion had the fol-
lowing people respond to the &c, toiio ,, as
Pierce New Officers, Mrs. A. DOnnell
Marshall. 1.-THE Club, Mrs. John 2.
Steward Federation, Mrs. G. w.
Marshall Board of Health, Mrs. W.
R. Aldred; Chickens" Mrs. j. ?.
Pierce Parsley" Mrs. F. D. Welcome.
This concluded a very interesting meet
ing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-22
SALISBURY SELLS his REAL ESTATE.

One of the biggest realty deals ever
cOnsummated in Kent County occurred on
May 18th, when William Salisbury and
his wife. Mrs. Annie Miles Salisbury.
conveyed to Arley B. Magee, all of their
real estate property for a consideration
of S3S, 900. The transfer did not include
The Delawarean. Mr.. Salisbury came to
Dover from California to sign the papers.
The exchange of the real estate IS a
forerunner of a settlement, dollar for dol
lar. of the Salisbury claims. Mr.. Magee
shortly will resell the property, and the
sale probably will be the largest ever held
in central Delaware.
Mr.. Salisbury and his wife conveyed
to Mr.. Magee their two farms and also
a half interest in another farm, which
United States Senator Willard Salisbury
is a part owner.
The property transferred follows
Farm of 2l6 acres on Seven Hlckorles
road to Smyrna, formerly owned by I'll
Salisbury; farm in South Murderklil
Hundred of $50 acres on FELTON, and Fred
erica roads to Rice's SchOolhOuse one
half interest on farm of $50 acres west
of Dover on Horse Head road ; property
on Bradford street, Dover between Cecil
and Mary lots on Washington street ;
property on South Governors avenue
lots on west side of Bradford street,
known as Silver Lake City lots 10 lots
on east side of Governor s avenue adjoin-
ing lands of Charles NJ. Scott between
William and Clara streets.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-22
BOY WITH Ratchet CUTS
BROTHERS FINGERS OFF

While out with the Boy Scouts Satur-
day Robert Baynum, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Baynum of South Walnut
Street. had the little finger entirely cut
off and another finger cut so bad that
he may lose it when his brother, Grier
Baynum, accidentally cut him with a
Ratchet The boys had just felled a
tree which had fallen the wrong way
and they We're trimming the limbs when
the accident occurred. The older boy
was in the branches of the tree and
dropped his Matched the smaller boy
got down to the ground and handed it
back. Just as his brother started to
stick the Ratchet in the limb, Robert,
not seeing his brother, put his hand on
the limb, and the fingers were cut off.
The Boy Scouts rapidly gave the boy
First Aid To The Injured" which is
taught them and succeeded in stopping
the flow of blood.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-22
MILFORD GRANGE.

At a recent meeting the Grange
decided to hold no regular meetings after
Nav until October and to have two field
Meetings a month. Arrangements for
the annual picnic. which is held at Mill
wood on July 4th, are to be made at
the next regular meeting and all patrons
are requested to be present. Although
this is a busy time with farmers some
very interesting meetings nave peeh
held lately and this week meeting nlus
fair 70 be especially 50 as Brother
Rosa will give a talk on Concrete Con
struction on the farm and about the
Home =" Brother Howe The Actual
Beneft we Derive from the Taxes We
Paw. :" and Sister Howe a paper entitled
(which Would you Rather Have a
Law Good-Natured Husband or Cross
Industrious One" The ladies will hold
a strawberry festival Decoration Day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-22
CONDENSED news items
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers
Corn has come up well.

Corn has come up well.
The easy way to clean up, is to keep
cleaned up.
Early Strawberries viii be in market
next week.
Cutting scarlet clover for hay has
commenced.
There is real need to widen Frederick
Causeway now.
Millions of sweet potato plants have
been set this week.
Would you like to have gas to cook
with this summer
1t was a beautiful launching at Abb
bolts shipyard last SATURDAY..
The ladies of Milford Grange will hold
strawberry festival on Decoration Day.
Don't forget "The Two Old Confeder-
ates" on June 4th for benefit of the
Fire Department.
Gas for cooking would save many
dollar for Milford people if they could
use it this summer.
Ice cream, cake and Strawberries. and
other good things for sale at Grange
Hall, Decoration Day.
The baptismal service at Vaughn 5
Dam last Sunday was very impressive
and witnessed by at least 200 persons.
PlOver are feeding on the marshes of
the bayshore; but the Federal laws pro-
hibit killing them until September lst.
Once more THE Two Old Confeder-
ates" are to be in AmOry Hall for ben
eft of the Fire Department on Thursday,
June 4th.
In the evening of Decoration Day,
from eight until ten, there will be dane
ing in Grange Hall. Ladies free gen
tlemen 25 cents.
The Local w. C. 7. U. meets with
Mrs. Frank Jones. on Washington Street,
next Tuesday evening at 73O. Text
word, Faithful.
Take pride in keeping the streets clean;
don't throw paper, fruit skins, vege-
tables or waste materials into the street;
burn it in the stove.
Through the solicitation of Mrs. 7. c.
Davis, Gimbel Brothers of Philadelphia
have presented the Baptist Church with
a fine large mat for the vestibule.
The regular meeting of the Faithful
Circle of Kings Daughters has been
postponed, and will meet at the home
of Mrs. William V. Sipple, Jr., on Thurs
day, May 18th.
The Ladies Aid of Wildwood will meet
on Saturday evening. May 23rd, in the
new hall. There will be election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year. All are in
vited to attend.
Well, the DIRECTORS have succeeded in
preventing the proposed municipal build
ing from being built over the river at
Walnut Street. Have they made the
same mistake they made when they
stopped the school building from being
built on the Causey property?