davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience Of Trinidad
Pecn1e

We ere fortunate indeed to be able
TO profit by the experience of our
neighbors. The public utterances oi
Trinidad residents on the following g
subject will interest and benefit
many of our readers. Read this state
ment. No better proof can be had
Mrs. r. r. Edwards, N. Willow ST.,
Trinidad. says: "Onc of my family
suffered for years from rheumatic
pains in his back. The pain got
worse and he was laid u3. The doc
tor said he had rheumatism. He tried
different remedies. but WASH I
helped. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly
cured all the pains and made him
feel Better in every way"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Edwards recommends. Foster,
Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
MANY HATS IN RING
FOR FALL ELECTION

Denver, Colo. July 2.-FormeI
Con sressman John A. Martin OF
Pueblo is expected to toss his hat in
to the senatorial ring within the
next week. An announcement Of his
candidacy. according to his frieds.
probably will be made July 8.
United States Senator Charles S.
Thomas will go before the Democrat
ic assembly In behalf OF his own nom
ination to succeed himself. Mar
tins candidacy for the same honor
would give definite form to the race
for the senatorship. from a Demo-
cratic standpoint at least.
Martin has been frequently men
toned as a Democratic possibility
for governor. His friendship for for
mcr Senator Thomas NJ. Patterson is
said to be the moving cause why he
Is considering withdrawal from the
becoming instead an aspirant for the
toga now worn by Thomas.
Members of the Democratic state
executive committee. who have been
those OF Patterson for the Euberna-
torial nomination. have switched to a
computation of Martins qualifica-
| tions as a candidate for United
S Thomas.
Senator Patterson. It Is generally
agreed, will be the choice of the as
scmbly. and for this season probably
will carry before that gathering the
Democratic party Endorsement.
In a like strain the conservatives
on the executive committee are not
highly in favor of Senator Thomas.
but consider that he will be the
choice Of the assembly. and for that
reason probably will give him the
party Endorsement. Martin is cx-
pectcd to be the assembly's second
choice.
According to the political prophets
Martin, although likely to be only
given the real support for the Demo-
cratic nomination in the campaign.
Martins position on the tariff. favor
ing more protection for Colorado in
dustries. is considered better than
that of Thomas. Both Senators Shat
roth and Thomas are from Denver.
The fact that Martin will be from
"out in the state" is expected to be
another factor in his favor.
There is sometaIk going the aolit-
ical rounds that many Democratic
leaders. dissatisfied with their own
party situation, will throw their in
fluence to Benjamin Griffith, Pro-
sressive candidate for United States
senator.
Harry L. Kelly, retiring United
States district attorney for Colorado,
has been mentioned as Republican
possibility for the nomination for
governor. Kelly has not yet an
nounced his position.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02

do not interfere with our prerogu.
tives to employ non-union labo,
when we so desire it.
I'VE will never agree to any con-
tract that will oblige us to discharge
the non-union men now in our en-
ploy."
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
VILLAREAL ONE OF
CARRANZA'S DELEGATES

Torreon, Coah., Mex, July 2.-An-
tonic ! viiiareai' VII, governor or. Of d Nueyo ,',e
delegates who will meet General VII
las commission i'll this city, accord
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disofdered stomach, and back
of that is usually torpid liver-a
condition which invites disease
HERBINE is the remedy needed. 1t
corrects the stomach and makes the
liver active and regular. Price soc
Sold by the Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
FULL OF OLD ONES

Monte Every time Stalewooi
tells me a batch of jokes feel like
Il Christmas turkey"
Moyne-"How's that"
Montc-"S Stuffed with chestnuts. p"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
Hamersl0u&h's

ing to a telegram received today at
the headquarters of the division Of
the north. Villareal was reported as
having left Saltillo yesterday and
was expected here today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02

ChronIcle-News, soc per month.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
OLD DRAWERS
C. E. OFFICERS

Special to IliE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA Del, March T. AT the
annual meeting Of the Christian En-
deavcr Society Of Drawers Church.
The following officers were elected:
President. Lee Sparks, Jr. vice
president. Milton Phillips secretary,
Helen b. Watkins; treasurer Frank
Gremmmger
Lookout committee Mrs Walter
Y. Woods Harry Packard. Milton
Phillips. Helen b. Watkins. Gertrud,
Wallace. Walter West. Mrs Perc,
Wallace
Prayer meeting committee: Mrs
A. +. Mclaury. Mrs Caroline Apple.
ton Gertrude Wallace. Mildred
Phillips. Leonard Wallace.
Social committee: Gertrude Wal
lace. Helen Watkins. Frank Grem-
minger. Sudler Wallace Raynor Car
row
Music committee: Helen Watkins
Grace McLaury, John Stidham
Helen Kumpell.
Flower committee Helen Kun
pei. Olca Wallace. Alvin Rose. louis,
Cremminger.
Missionary committee Helen Wat
kins. Mrs. w. v Woods. Mrs. G. Ap
pleton. Ethel Plummcr. the Rev. A
y McLaury
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Contract for Steel Plant Will
Provide Work fer Men
heretofore Idle
Mr.. BERRY TO ADnRESS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
NEW CASTLE. Mar. Z. steel
workers in this city. who have spent
weeks in idlcncss are pleased TO
learn OF the Increased work az the
paldt Company In addition to the
engine frames Tor the Baldwin Loco
motive Company and considerable
small castings the local company has
an order for 5.000.000 pounds Of
steel IN five tons castings These
castings are TO be shipped 60 North
Carolina where aluminium works are
being erected This plant viii be
operated By water power There were
several steel companies in the market
for this order but the local COM
pany's representative was successful
and New Castle people in general are
glad.
4 II Is expected that tho NJ. r. Church
viii be Oiled TO It's capacity tomor-
row when William II Berry VIII adj
dress the Baracca classI Mr. Berry
Is collector of customs at Philadei-
phia. and is an eloquent speaker.
The pickwick and Baracca Basket
/ bali Teams viii meet In tho basket
I ball cage tonight
Eugene Chase last evening saw ,
/ friend walking along the street an'
decided TO have little FUN with him
SO Chase made a SNOWFALL and threw
il at his friend When the snowfall
left Eugene's hand SO did a highly
priced signet ring. Gene Is nov
waiting for the snow 10 disappear
Adelphia Lodge No s. X. OF T.. hel'
an important meeting last night Nhel
the amendment TO the bylaws were
considered The membership o
Adclphia lodge Is gradually increas
iing and each meeting As decidedly in
tcresting.
A. Marshall keegan viii represen
Friendship Lodge. No 3, A. o. T. W
al the Grand lodge meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
HARRISON STREET M. E. CHURCH.

Class meeting at al5 a.m.. n charge
of George y. Crossan. Preaching BY the
fc' G.. 4. ,lderson. the pastor. at 1880.
SUNDAY school nt . p. M. The pastor :
Bible class for men meets at the same
hour. 10 which an earnest students Of
Nod's Word are invited. Epworth
League service at Gas, in charge Of
llulburd Anderson At $50 the troop
ci BOY Scout, ~ this church viii unfWl
tho hand-onc lag presented TO them hy
Eureka Council, w. O. L. A. NJ. Other
troops Of Roy Scouts will be- present.
and Che nastor will speak about "Thc
Flag ~. Standards and Its Foes" Pa
tfiotic hymns will be sung. and the OK
ofciscs viii prove interesting. All pa
triotic persons arc cordially invited.
Good music by the choir at all services
On "Wednesday evening the last quar-.
tori, conference win be- held Tho SOS.
sion will bc nm open one and all who
wish 90 leafn how the church affairs arc
conducted are invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
MRS. Z. \. u. FIsHrR DEAD.

Word was received here yesterday
Of the death OF Mra. Florence n. Hirst
Fisher. a former resident, who has
been living in Pine Bluff. Ark The
details ~ the death OF Mrs. Fisher,
who was daughter OF the late Mr.,
and Mrs Edwin Hirst. have not been
received. Mrs. Fisher was the wife Of
Samuel G. Fisher. a former railroad
engineer of this city. and the mother
Of Miss Caroline Fisher who ;or-
merly taught school here.
Mrs Fisher took an active part in
the musical activities Of Wilmington
aud was for several years the organ
sat of Second Baptist Church. She
also held other charges and was an
instructor in music. Mrs Fisher left
Wilmington several months ago W n
the Nine. Stephah Concert Company
serving as accomplanist in the com.
pany.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
TOMATO GROWERS on STRIKE.
Pledge Themselves 10 Raise Fruits
Because OF Low Prices.

MILFORD. Del. Mar. Ellen
dale farmers. peeved at the small
prices being offered BY Gamers and
tomato dealers for their crop. held
a large mass-meeting and decided on
the culture of other crops The
sgriculturists pledred themselves not
70 grow any tomatoes this year In
stead they viii plant melons. berries
and other fruits. A guarantee OF
81 ~ acres of melons and 90 acres
OF stravberries vas pledged. and
Monday afternoon at Reeds factory
speakers OF expar. ence viii explain
the manner to cultivate these crops.
for the ensuing week:
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Among the real estate transfers re-
corded at the city Registry Bureau
since last Tuesday is that Of the pur-
chase of the property at the north
east corner Of Fifth and Walnut Sis~
nv the Retail Grocers' Exchange. The
property was purchased from Adam
Grubh. who IN return purchased the
property nov. occupied by the eN-
change IN East Fourth street.
The transfers registered since last
Tuesday follow
Wilmington Brass Company 20 VIII
liam n. Redmilc. north side of Eighth
street. g3 feet west of Van Burer
street. Consideration s306.
Adelaide b. Benedict to Ella NJ
Mullin. north side of West street ~
feet cast of Seventeenth street Con
sideration $1,000.
Jennie A. Sh0valter to Mary l.,
Gooding.. south side of Fifth street
i2S feet west of Madison street Con.
sideration $1,000
Retail Grocers Exchange TO Adam
Grubb, south side of Fourth street. "a
feet east OF French street Consid.
Grafton $1,000
Adam Grubb TO Retail Grocers Ex.
change. northeast corner of Fifth
and Walnut streets. Consideration
$4,000
William y. Hawkins 10 Carroll W
Grihith. cast side of Twenty-fiftl
street. 80 feet north Of Jefferson 81
/ Consideration $4,000
Mary C. Walsh. Catherine r. Me
/ Nulty and Elizabeth p. Harmey. q
/ Michael Augustynowicx and wife
southeast corner OF Third and Pine
streets Consideration $500
Rosanna Monaghan to Stanislap
Trzcinsky. west side Of Porter street
rs feet north Of Elm street COnsid
Grafton $500.
Annie r. Witsel ct al. TO James j
Kane. property at No. 1906 Elm 81
Consideration $3.50
William G. Sparks to Samuel Biddls
south side of Girard street. 1l2 fee
west Of Orange street Consideratio
$500
John r. Mageo to David A. Powell
west side Of Claymont street i25 Zee
north OF p street Consideration 81
/ Cornelius au1 Patrick T. Mundy Z
! Thomas A. McGranary, south side q
Fifth street % feet west OF Frenc
-street Consideration $4,000
Robert n. Handy to Henry
Jones. west side Of Twenty-sixt
street "a feet south OF Washingto
street Consideration S2S00.
Andrew L. Johnson to Catherin
, H. lyman. northwest side OF Madiso
street 10 feet southwest of Twenty
. second street Consideration $500
J Liberty Trust Company TO John J
Reardon. south side of Third street
b feet west of DUPONT street. Consis
Grafton $500.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS
ADOPT PRIMARY

GEORGETOWN. Del. March z The
death kncll of the old-fashioned,
spectacular county convention was
sounded in Sussex, when the Demo-
cratic County Committee provided for
open primaries for all county Offices
hereafter.
The cost Of the primaries, which
win be held after the third registra-
tion day, VIII be divided equally be-
tween all the candidates on the pri-
mary ticket
There Is little doubt but that the
action in Georgetown win mean a
common primary law at the next ses-
sion of The Legislature. which will
make the present rule compulsory.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
ODESSA HONOR PTPII.s.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del. Mar. T. Tho fol-
lowing pupils deserve TO he on the
roll of honor for February:
Tenth gradc-Viola Smith. Blanche
Weist
Ninth grade--lsabella Smith. Helen
Wallace
Eighth grade Helen Sparks. Ma
omi Morgan. Mildred Phillips. Willis
Naudain.
Seventh grade Emily Webb. Doro-
thy Sparklin.
Fifth grade Harrison Davis. Isa-
bella Parry. George Morgan. Jack
Mccoy.
Fourth grade Sarah Sacks. Edith
( Sparklin. Helen Mcgee. Harold phil
lips. Harold Deakyne
Third gradc--Anna Sacks. Clara
Thornton. Dorsey Ennis. Walter
Dulin
Second grade-Helen Muhlberger,
Karl Morris.
First gr2de-Rachel Thornton,
{ GLADYS Muhlberger William Morris
Primary grade Alice Reynolds
Edward Sparks. William Phillips
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
PUBLIC SALE OF
PEknONAL PROPERTY

Having sold my farm ] viii sell a. public
sale without reserve. at my residence neHI
Hockcssln Meeting House, Mill Greek Hun
THURSDAY. MARCH ie, 1914,
at I o'clock. p NJ,
the following personal property.
Two hrst class driving of work horses.
30 T. Black mare. years old sound
good ih an Kind Of harness for any kind of
driver. full Of grit and lots Of endurance
no. q. Bay horse. 3 years old; can't be
hooked up wrong. safe and sure
Three cows. one n good nesh and ready
One springer. viii probably be fresh BY
one milking and in good ae.h two heife9s.
sprne'nc. SIS shoats w.il weigh about -
ibs each 100 chickens. among these are .
lot Of last YEARS pu'ifts thoroughbred
White Rocks and White Nyandoit>.
Dot OF larnng imp'cuents that have
hcen bought vi'hn the ast two or tnrce
years.
Two-Aors4 wagon GOOD TO carry $500 bs.
nlaus harrors cnit'vatars. plank drog.
moving mechnt. hu, loader, horse rake.
hoes. shovei~ forks grsin snd other 9aes,
biccs nnd falls. Va rhank 5 pntiorm scales.
fodder cuiter. D.. b. p. gasoline onvlne
n good shape Tot ~ row chains ! buggy.
ncarli n'w 4 Nnahorc dearborn Gerry
1000 los. ! sleigh s1d bells. carriage pole
| HARNESS Three sets Of stage harness.
work hridios ard collars. ? sets double csr
r.ne~ harness. onc .rt nearly new WIN
hf dos collars aud everything completes;
se.. single carriage harness. I sei heavy
DEARBORN harness. ladtir ind birdie. hahrfs
snd tonrre straps pafslo robes. large
one In good shape
Corn b. busbel bay avd straw By ihs
tcn lot OF SMEAR ofei<
SrHoIn GOODS Two bedroom
snife, complete. cof nc g.. sNfenflon
iahie rusir -riinci small tables and chairs
81 al kind. Z, yards bed, hrusssis ear
pet rrr. 'rran end fte.r rarpeis Also a
r., al rioii;oe. one c'ok stove. one ou stove.
pots kettles rars. iars. rpan tubs ana t1'.
iat Tub on, dining room refriS<r7f"r thrt
ws. nsed pa-i % iss srasen' large crltr
iron
an Of ftt viii posiifver es fold -
nave ro lrrfher' nse for
rFPv- ,u sums under e.cer tsst al
/ o~sr hat amonnf credit Of 8 months r|1h
| approved .ef1rit- interest Or AZ rre'tt
sums AQr1LA Q nf6ff k5o>
! T.. e. ffnEsr. Arc'
mar19.1t.1A1I
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
STFlNR0lTT-INrs no RFsTuE

MHtOf %. Del, March u wealth
or conditions permit the steamboat
lines plying between towns in lower
Delaware and Philadelphia viii put
The management OF lhc Steamer
Grcenshorough, which pl.cs between
Milford and Philadelphia. viii cent
mencc to receive freight on Monday,
and expects 10 mako the first trip on
Tuesday Tho F'rodcrica and phila-
dolphia line viil also start operation
the irsi OF the week.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
MRs. FREn .. sNTH pEAp.

SALISBURY. Md. March Mrs.
Josephine Smith. wife of Fred l..
Smith prominent business man OF
this city. connected with the firm OF
J. w Cunbv Company. died yesterday
OF paralysis while on a visit 10 her
daughter. Mrs. Guy Long, AZ Fruit
land Before her marriage Mrs
Smith was Miss Josephine Corprew
a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Corprew. OF Baltimore. Mrs. Smith
was an ardent worker IN Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. South
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
NOTICES

NDANfF JUNF. or BRANDYWlNE
NI eprinrs. now at no. con rant Seven'h
street Headings opc. ieolo--~.
r, rBIrC SALE POSTPONED ON AC
count of bad weather the sale oi hafrl
Son vhittcn has been postponed unih lnca
dsy. Moreh 40. al ~ O'Clock mors-s'
- oTfCF- -rHF NEW CIRCULATING
n LIBRARY a. No fo5 Washington street
is In nosition 20 take orders for and deliver
an me- latest books. rhono calls promptly
attended Co. d. a A.. Phone, olleA AUTO
matte aoo'. '---v--..
~ ApAM LEO p RoMANY Glrsli.
M ralmisi. win be ~ fhellroi fark a.
winter Can io seen ut an, iimc 'elr
,onr pa.f. present and future. just as lon
tave eonc and win ro through liic. for 27c.
sheirot Park Wilmington. Delaware
d,ci &C.
1roricr no THE PERSONS HOLDING
n MORTGAGES upon Real ESTATE. me luuk
ments nov being secured against renl estate
owners take prcccdenrc oyer a mnr,tat.' , ,9
nnttci of how louc standing. Informs ION
In reference to hack taxes rhperiullY tut
ri.b.d ROBERT NJ BURNS.
f,baI.u Collector Of Delinquent laHc.
~ oqiCF-THF WOMAN WHO CLAiNfl
y Ownership 90 she pocke'hoot found vi
thc .hiitwuisi countor Of She Jacob, Depart
nont Store laai Thursday Hiiefn'on an'
who was accompanied hy small child D.
reouestcd 10 return ihc pochetbooh Co fhl
management Of this store pa once pnf
thereby avoid amy further trouble. fof unless
return Is made nt once she VIII Do prose
cuicd mHf' 'D
4. uccEssFuL FARMS ARE BElNc
- managed scientifically. 40 you know
what ingredient io odd 70 your son 10 max
ID more productivni An analysis would o.
terininc what fertilizer the soil needs
Price. and Information GLADLY furnished b,
Bureau of Inspection. No. l.oo Nf''
fnnr5.t. ts-2wkt
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
MI. PLEASANT HONOR PUPILS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NiDDLETOWN. Del. March T. The
foilowing pupils of Mt. Pleasant school
ARE on the honor roll for February
seventh grade Elva Marker. Nsude
Noshell.
Sixth grade Sidney Jenkins. Viola
Marker. William Jenkins.
Fifth grade Alice Brown.
Fourth eradc-.Iohn Carey. Catherine
Jenkins. Harry Taylor
Third ersdc--Mae Marker. Myrtle
Brown Alton Jenkins.
Second grade Elsie Jenkins. Mabel
Morker
First crade--John Campbell. Edmund
Moore. Thomas Campbell, Norman
Brown
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
MANY WANT FORTUNE.

Since the announcement that
Phillip Traynor. of Australia. hal left
a fortune persons purporting to be
his heirs have appeared. AS far as
can be learned the others who claim
10 be heirs are Mrs Alice VI. OCon-
nor. Andrew Smith. James p Smith.
children of Mrs. Annic H. Smith.
cousin Of Phillip Traynor; John Nc
Crillis. Mrs. Josephine Traynor. Mrs.
Kate Murphy. Mrs Marjorie Murphy.
children Of Mrs. Bridget McGillis, and
Margaret Sweeney, James Sweeney
and John Sweeney. Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
DEATH nF DR. W..

Special to THE ENENING JOtRNAE.
DOVER, Del. March T. Dr. W. r.
'Wix. successful dentist OF New York,
died in that city yesterday. aged %
ycars. Hc.was wcll-knoNn in Delaware,
especially Kent county. where he was
born and lived for a number Of years:
n, was az one time located in Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
VISITORS I'm DOVER pULpIr.

special 10 IHt ENtNlNG IOIRN II.
DOVER, Del. March IN the sb.
sonce of the pastor oi Wesley NJ T.
Church tomorrow. the RcV. W. l.. White.
the Rcv. Z. c. Sinded win preach in
Wesley Church in the morning and the
Rev. James a Walls from thc Acad
cmy. IN the evening. Mr. White viii
preach AZ Sesford tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
cHRISTIAN CHURCH WORSHIP.

A praise meeting viii be held at the
Christian Church. No. 613 West
Front street. az $50 o'clock tomor-
row morning AT the 1890 o'clccl;
service the Rev. Victor Liehtburne
Will preach. Sunday School services
Will be held al ? o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
RFruRNs THANKS.

70 oi0n Il naN coaccrn; Mrs.
Gcoflr Wright. SO. rs Alonroe street
i~bc- io il,snvthc party rho found and
iraled the bitter ad'lIo-srl 20 Mart IN
Moody MoNnt Ats Hospital. Pa, vhlrh
contained n.nnrN
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
TrPEWRFTERS


a, YrFWRiTFKS RENTED THhFf
months 81 o0 Rental applied on pdr
f.. asc Sold. ss<Ou MONTH, Tfpevi ftfs
repaired Ro,al Typewriter teeart fr4r
writer Exchange. Nn- ei3 Market STREE
aur33-tf
Evening journal., 1914-03-07

Don't ALLOW yourself 70 be left In
your Office Organization intact by
the lurch~ by a bookkeeper, but keep
writing a Want Ad at once.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

90
90
seattle Washington. Observation-Disclosures.
2Qeo oo
Indiana @otto 90
r. r. as $500 90
Equipment 41s S4 ~
Southern
1910 90
ST. Joseph Co. list mor.gagc ...........
St. Louis Merchants Bridge Terminal Rwy Co, 1st mort
~ nortsage ~ ' ~ M ~ - as 7ss4s 75
SIS 10000 90
Toledo Wahonding Valley & Ohio r. r. Co, Gold mort
fles 10000 90
Toledo wahonding Valley & Ohio R. r. Co. Gold mort
Series "C' As oVNVV N
Toledo r. Is
Toronto istm
Union Electric Light Power Co. ist mortgage
r. md LandCr
r. As $3.50
Union Traction
r. r. Canal Stock 1870 90
Light Power LIST Sinking
Fund ...... l........... .............. 90
Co f9Sl2 so
Test Co. As 10000 90
Pittsburgh lst S0OoV 90
Wilmington Del Sinking Fund Loan As $4,000 90
10000 90
wilmington Trust
loans on Collateral Security Observation-Disclosures.
Ranking house
3 3sl4 ~
Accrued interest ............ ........
miscellaneous .............
cash -. ....... ......... ............. 34O2OS Al
io57sssai9
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
LIABILITIES
NUMBER OF DEP0SITORS

the above and liabilities for the year
S
BRINGHURST
AUDITOR
We the undersigned Committee appointed by Wilmington Savings Fund
do securities Of the
actual
onha Society
found them all
agree herewith with tho foregoing statement
NJ. NJ. CIEAvER.
] BRENNAN.
FREDERICK STONE vcePresident and Treasurer
Secretary an Assistant
STUART !. HORN Assistant Secretary
Evening journal., 1914-03-07

PUBLIC SALE-rHE SUB
{.Ar.- scribcr about 10 relinquish
HXk farming win sell a. public saie'
4-N- ON the DUPONT farm. ncar Greep'
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
MARCH, 9TH

MONDAY MARCH 9TH 1914
at ]. o clock. y. NJ,
3 HEAD or WORN OR DRIVING HORSES
NO. Charlie. gray horse ! years old.
good norkcr and driver anfe Tor LADY 70
drive, a real litilp block
NO. 2.-Fnunic. bay mare, years old
good worker and driver an extra goqu
brood mare with foal go Brooklyn Chief.
No. 3-Bcaufy. black horse. 4 years old
good driver an extra nice horse aud -
pretty as picture.
No. 4-Besslc black mare years ola;
very fine colt ..
40 5.--Fannic. bay mare colt, II months
old These colts are an fun brother and slE
tcfs. sired by Brooklyn Chief.
"a SELECTED DAIRY COWS.
somc fresh and others close sprinecfs.
One good stock bull.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS-On new iuru
Vagon. Farmers fneorite Grain Drill
Plovs Iron Age Sulky Cultivatur, hand
Cuflvafore. Mccormick Binder, dorhls
barpoon Hay Fork, Rope and Blocks, Grind
stone Reeves lhorscnower Gasoline En-
eine I Ohio Fodder Gutter. No. II; No.
New Holland Focd Mill. Saw and frame,
seed Sowcr. double and single Harness,
Colars Brides, liaitcrs Cow Chains.
quart Nilk Cans Household goods aud
other artiriss not mentioned. One new Bells
City Incubator and Bro0dor
These goods ara an new and In good con-
dtion. aud win be sold as 7 am going 20
quit farming.
CONDITIONS. s.--Ai sums Of $40 and lsss,
cash over that amount months credit.
with bankable note, with approved endorser.
+ per cent of for cash on all credit sumo,
GEORGE r uMfLET.
LANk. Auctioncer. HICKS Clerk.
mare. 20.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07

Flnr~rrn FuR SALE--REGfSTERED
iolstcin Bun. Concordia Wayns
Ariyr jd. 80. 901ui. i4
Ts1f- Oh sirc Concordiu Wa.no Arlys. dan
pandla Nrynola Beauty equally marked,
fuss ln BIS prime. JOHN g. MITCHELL.
Hochcssin, Del. Bell phone. t2-t
mnrI-1i
Evening journal., 1914-03-07

PUBLIC SALE OF
high dlass Horses will be
sold nt NarvcIs Sale
Stables. Firth and 1Iadi-
son streets. on Wodne1'
day. March II. 30 1
% clock. sharp.
Ono carload from Fred
Evening journal., 1914-03-07

Having sold my farm ] viii sell a. public
sale without reserve. at my residence neaI
Hockossln Meeting House. Mill Greek Hun
dred on