davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13
Time To Act

Another step in the right direc-
ton was taken yesterday when
Mayor Wood ordered the closing OF
the saloon at 4d0 Commercial
avenue, the scene of murder Sal
rrday, while an investigation is
made.
What the investigation will re-
veal is practically already known.
Judging from the reputation which
this place bears, it appears that an
investigation would be more in the
nature Of formality than strictly
an investigation.
The deeds committed at this
place are no secrets. They stand
out in brutal relief, cruel reminders
Of what every city must contend
with, and what II Is every city's
duty to suppress.
There is but one course in this
instance, All evil deed may draw
q warning. a repetition stronger
warning, but number ot rcpeti
lions punishment.
There have been number Of de
rIornble crimes committed at this
place There must be an end
Further tolerance in this case is
entirely out of the question: til,
dreadful business has been carried
too far. The city must act and act
firmly.
A plea for another chance, whei
that chance has automatically ex
terminated itself, is certainly be
yond consideration. And then tn
best interests of the city are alway'
to be consulted.
In this case the opportunity
requested TO convert this notorious
place into an orderly saloon by abol
ishing the beer canning room
That lis well enough, but the SANE
notorious place remains with is
evil reputation. The last opportur
lily has passed.
The citizens will must be served
City officials should not allow thei
action to be imneded by reques
which does not deserve eonsidera
tion. The time for consideration o
requests in this instance is past. l.
Ia time TO act. 1t is time to re
woke the license.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13

ture of this seasons Rinclins Trntli
ers' oircas. Said Ia lee the Tos,
magnificent production of it kind
ever presented in America. it in
cludes a cast of 1880 actors. tai
let OF 300 dancing girls and a trair
load of special scenery. costumes ant
accessories. Ii l. enacted upon ,
stage of mammoth PROPORTIONS
was given for period of tive weeks
at the Coliseum. Chicago, thi.
spring and will be presented her,
on Saturday, Oct. % exactly us
was presented there.
The dramatic action is suppl,
mented by choruses Of thousano
voices and al orchestra OF 40 ms.
clans supplemented by q grca; ca
ihedral organ. The whole is pre-
duced under the personal dlrectioi
of AL. Ringing, assisted by Ottoka
Rartik, ballet master Of the Metre
p"litan Opera House, and corps oil
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13
HOW TO TREAT
GROUP EXTERNALLY
Nrges Me- Sraup and EAH~
WksSfAS; rF,,s,i-ncr,;a tgEAEW 4

Don't dose DEBATE ilt9o rtomach'
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13

breakers, they would be thrust into
all for a week or a month, their
Yroclivity for taking these frequent
peed trips might wane and even die
CIT altogether. II is only by enact
ing a law of this character. that a
real remedy will be found for the
speed maniac.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13

enormous riae and hrilliancy for the
costuiacs aad ac6Outermcats surpass
those Of any spectacle yet producer
in this colntIy. Almost 15h horses
and camels appear In the procession
ais, all richly carar!soned in silver
m1ented harness ard velvet to' cr-
ings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13
STATE SECRETARY
WOODS ENDS HIS LIFE
~
Concluded from Page Onc.l

changes have taken place anong his
Democratic appointees.
In many ways he has displayed
eeoen,ricities. He filed his petition
Tor nomination for United States
Senator and made a yer; thorough
canvass of the State Thc;e is nc
suspicion that there is auytninf
wrong with the accounts of the OF.
Fee. He leaves a wife and two chill.
oren.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13

Satin De Chine, sold at $t.19
now >.
Silk Poplins, all colors, sold
soc, now ..............
Fancy Poplins, all colors, sold
soc, now e.. o., -. -. -
silk Sharmaut Poplins, all cold
sold at S1.75, now. ..S1I
SILK Sharmant Poplins, all cold
sold $1.9S, now -. =. 81,
Silk Chiffons, all colors. So
sold at SOC, now .. =. III
Silk Chiffons, all colors, 40l
sold at S100, now 49,.
silk Crepe Chiffons, all coli
40 in. wide, sold at S1.19, 4
Silk Canton Crepe, all colors, /
at s1.75, now =. =. ....Sll
Silk Canton Crepe, all colors, Il
at s1.98, now ........$.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13
THOMPSON GLOVE FIT
CORSET.

Corsets sold $500, now Isl
Corsets sold $500, now. ...si
Corsets sold $3.50, now Isl
Corsets sold soc. now =. -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13
LADIES' GLOVES

Ladies Kid Gloves of the y
known and standard brand
the Centemeri and the Ke
and Niagara Maid, Silk Gle
Kid Gloves, sold at $1.65,
-. -. -. -. ..,.S
Kid Gloves sold at st.9S.
=. 20
Kid Gloves, sold at S1.25.
$500.
Silk Gloves, sold at s14S,
go. - -
Silk Gloves, sold at S1.00,
- - =. -
Silk Gloves, sold at 50cc.
-. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13

FOR RENT--Flrnished rooms for
light housekeeping. $50 9th st. Bell
1859.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13
WHITE GOODS.

Mercerized Table Linens, sold at
Csc, now :. -. e.. e.. ..19C
Mcrcerized Table Linens, sold at
09c, now E. =. -. -. .39C
All Linen Table Linens, sold at
S1.19, now =, =. .. -. see
All Linen Table Linens. sold at
1929, now :. - 80. use
All Linen Table Linens, sold at
Sl.48, now 80. :. ...s1,29
All Linen Table Linens, sold at
s1.9S, now -. =. :. ..s1.39
Dress Linens, sold at 35c, now
$50. 2oc
Dress Linens, sold at soc, now
.39c
Dress Linens, sold at soc, now
..5Uc
Dress Linens. sold at 75c, now
..... ogc
Dress Linens, sold at 800. now
Dress Linens, sold at $1.48, now
'''.......... ......,.... 9Sc
Cotton Pique, sold at 20c, now
.l0C
Cotton Pique, sold at 25c, now
-. o.. ...19c
Cotton Pique. sold at 35c, now
.,.'. go. -, -. .2Sc
Dimity, sold at Toe. now Z 1-2c
Dimity, sold at 15c, now 80. loo
Dimity, sold at zoe. now. II 1-2
Dimity, sold at Use. now. II IL
White Curtain Swiss, sold at 15c.
NO" ''... -. 80. lc
Ecrue Curtain Scrim, sold at 19c,
now -. .. go .p. :. Up IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13
SPECTACLE HAS
SUPERB BALLET

a gigantic wordless play, Solomon
and the Queen of Sheba. is the sea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-13

well over throat aDU chest. In five
minutes tn" Lrcatliing In easy and In
nftecn minutes 'he worst cases are re-
lieN "a. The heat of the body releases
antiseptic vapnrs witch are inhaled
with each breath. luoscning the tough
phlerrn and cleansing The air passagsS
Absolutely harmless: fun ingredients
on wrapper. At all druggists, Csc so,
nni slS@ Liberal sample on request
ViclS Chemical Co, Greensboro, NJ c
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
STOCK Gifts FOR
Warner employees
Company Distributes $780,
600 in Certificates Among
Worthy Men
PRESENTATIONS
COME AT DINNER

Distribution OF $4,000 of the con-
ccrn common stock among employees
and a number Of addresses were fca-
lures OF the annual banquet OF prin-
cipal employees Of the Charles War
nor Company at Hannas cafe. Sat
urday night Covers were laid for
eeventy-fNc
Presentation of the stock certifi-
Gates was made i'm accordance with
the company's profit-sharing plan, UNI
der which employees are entitled TO
various numbers of shares, accord
ing to their length of service and
record
Charles Warner, president of the
company, made a short address IN
which he pointed out that earning
power of every employe receiving
stock would be thereby increased
During his remarks. Mr.. Warner an
nounced that the board of directors
had declared a dividend of one-hall
of one percent. ON common stock. II
was explained that the earnings JUS
titled a larger return but the direc.
tors felt conservative action ought
TO be taken in view of the depression
caused by the European war.
Following the banquet. employees
were guests of the company at The
Garrick Theatre. The company
guests were:
James Baxter. George G.. Bingaman
John ". Beetle, II. G. Collins. Chas
! c. Bye. T. L. COnwell. r. j. Cooper
( G. i. Cornell. +. A. Daboll, Joseph Il
Daley. Jas. Y Davis. John e Davis
/ William DE Frain. Ralph DinsmOro. ]
l.. Durnell. John Dunn, u. r. w. Ed
I sell. L. W. Edwards, J. b. Emack, !
y. Forgy. H. W. Frazer, Avery Gray
I W. r. Hazard. Gardner Hendri'
John W. Hopkins, C.. 4. Hubsoh.
W. Hukill NJ. W. Hurley, Harry L
Kelly, Eber Kirkncr, W. w Laird
II. f. Link. b. f. Lippold, Hugh Nc
Donald, ]. =. McGowan. Camp
Matens. o. NJ. Milligan. Samuel I
Newpher. J. II. Reaver. W. +. Robin
son, =. J. Rutan, W. l.. Simmons. !
W. Smith, W. G. Smith. II. 5. Spacl
man, John Stroud, Harry Swearor,
II. Sweeny, J. II. Thomas, Stuart
Walton, Alfred d. Warner, Alfred !
Warner, Jr.. Charles Warner Irwin
Warner, William p White, r. G. Viii
taker. T. +. Wilkins. c. W. Wilso
Fred Wilmer, Thomas W. Wright
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
By John Fleming Wilson
SYNOPSIS.


Two prospcctors. James Gallon and Harry
Wilkerson, are partners. Gallon makes
rich find and draws a temporary plan OF the
location Of the vein Of gold. Wilkerson tries
10 steal these plans. Gallon resifts and
they quarrel In the aght Gallon thinks he
has killed his partner and leaves him lying
IN the camp Gallon arrives in small
western town, where he tells the shcrih thut
he and his partner were attacked by outlaws
md that his partner was killed. The sheriu'
his posse aud Gallon 90 70 the scene OF me me
fight but they do not lind Wilkefsoh; ine
sheriff thinking Gallon has Tucked himi
tlaces him under arrest Meantime Wilker-
son has recovered and departed ihhl hBnt
Gallon makes his escape and later uliNFssr ~
San Francisco. Here he taxes llP. ~
captain of this vessel is coilecto' ~
curius Gallons mind is uneasy ana ne ms
visions Of Wikorson returning TOT the plans.
IN the captains ccsin Is chest "hsio ~
l.. cps his curios Gallon opens THIS ana hhus
japanese idol with one eye. 10 removes
the eye and hides the plans in the ievl, -
fire breaks out In the ship causing hent
among the sailors 70 get into the boats Ha'.
Ion returns 60 tho deck 90 secure the chest
and is left on board. The ship sinks, bus
Gallon saves himself. Having nothing on
which TO write he tales a key ana on oid
mil and on the KEY scratches the probable
location IN latitude aud longitude OF ITO
ship when it sank. lie IS picked mp by a
passing etoamcr and years later endcuvors
10 find the location Of the gold strike but
does not succeed. NJ this time John
Dorr the superintendent OF the Master
Key mine, rescues Ruth. Gallons daugh
ter from tragic death following az
explosion in the mine. Ruth, while cN
ploring the tunnels, is thrown into an
ore car 10y the explosion. Dorr, hanging
down hy his legs. swings over the cir
and pulls her up TO him, the car rush
ing ON. Constantly thinking of his for
MGR partner. Wilkcrson. James TALON u
haunted by an apparitiou of the man h'
had robbed. His troubled mind amos
becomes unbalanced by his anxiety. viii
kcrsou, who is alive. has continually
searched for Gallon, and writes his cou
sin. a Mrs. narncll, in New York. thai
he is at last on the right track. lie ar
riycs at thc mine and confrunts Gallon
who faints from fright.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21


preservation the Saving FOR herself OF
money. oi comfort. % nealih AMI 81
good looks Now Il WIS question nr
money prime among tlem ull. aud her
rather keen wits saw precisely the
chances which wilkcrSun was taking
She recalled his OF repeated STATEMENTS
that there was muney In 1.-The MASTER
Key" and Ills latest letters imploring
ner TO help MIN get runtrpl ~ the stock
When Ruth ended up with a gentle
"And 50 told lohn I'd rome and SEE
what ! could do" the elder woman
smiled gently Times we're not so good
with her as they had heen. and II Har
ry WillSerson could put this deal
through and make money for them Nil
II would simplify many problem
which she duly nondered NJ night.
mir Everett viii meet rs M the
train" she said briefly. and then you
can tell him MI this Meanwhile. sup
pose we talk about something else"
"But can't think III anything else. %
said Ruth
"Oh. you will" said Mrs Darnen
You can combine the pleasure Of see
Ing New York with your little busl
ness Mr. Everett will quickly settle
that part Of II. and shall take great
pleasure In showing you about Manhat
tan. presume you are fond OF op
eri?'
u have never been to the opera.
Ruth responded II should love TO 20
but when ! do go | must 20 all alone.
she went on lmpulsively II think CD
! era must be like church-One wants 4
80 nll by oneself"
Mrs Darnell turned very slowly ant
for the first time In many years reveal
ed n secret thought: DO you know tina
my only pleasant memories. my dear
are OF mysefl'
The bitterness OF that confession
with all It's implication. wholly escape
Ruth's sensitive but inexperence
mind Yet there was something 10 tn
tone that warmed her heart 70 this ei
fulgent creature. At least. she wa
not going into the great city nll alone
nor confront Mr.. Everett by herself
Mrs. Darnell made her feel that sh
was cOmpetently protected.
when they arrived the next mornin
At the Grand Central station IN Ne
York city Mrs Darnell quietly intr'
duced her TO a slim. rather handsom
young man. who seemed IN At ease al
iii he had drawn Ruths companio
aside for moment for a chat WIFI
the porter COLLECTED their luggage.
Il don't just like this game he salt
I'm the FIRST place. Everett Is a bl
man in the city. and this Miss Gallo
doesn't look to me like a girl you cOul
, fool long. Anyway. 4 can't unde
, stand what you are trying TO do. Jea
, You must know what sort Of fello
Harry Wilkerson Is by this time. WI
play his hand for himT'
Il don't notice you holding ar
: trumps in your hand" she return'
gently. but with a faint CLEAN In b.
: eyes which made him draw bac
This is my game. and l expect you
play your part You come on now al
. be George Everett. The girl is as
norant as a pigeon. Remember WI
told you"
fConffnund TomorroWl
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
DIVORCE NOTICES


NJ EW CASTLE COUNTY, IS.
N THE STATE on DELAWARE
10 THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY. GREETING
WHEREAS. Agnes Beulah
Hurdister. BY her petition TO the
inugvs % our Superior Court
nled in the offce OF the Pro.
fhonotary OF said Court. In
and for New Castle county,
for the cause OF complaint
therein alleged nas made Rp.
plicHtiOu 20 our said Judges
that a decree may be pro-
uounced dissolving tho mar.
ringr existing between the
petitioner and Robert Mitchell
Hardlster.
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND you, as
Won werc heretofore commanded. that
you summon Robert Mitchell Hardlstcr, that
he be and appear before tho Judges
OF our said court. 90 the next term thereof,
10 DO held at Wilmington. on
Monday tho fourth day Of January,
next. to answer the allegations "
according 60 the Act OF Assembly IN suc
receive whrt ir- court shall then and There
consider concerning him In this behalf. a
to inr t.. e".n ertm u'af unh consistent
with Che provisions Of the said Act Of
Aasrunsy.
And ii,,e You Then r. gro This Writ
WITNESS fhr Honornhle James renne
will. ut Wilmington. the second day Of No
Vcmbcr. a. d. u ncteeu hundred aud fourteen
JOSEPH WiGGLESWORrH.
Issued November 20 1914. Prothonoiary
nov3o.dec7, 1i,2l,2s,ai
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
CHAPTER VII.

Jean DarHeliS rubu.
"TSTlHIS must he Miss Gallon"
said pleasant voice.
e5fSTs5S Ruth louSVd up 10 see a
49, woman oi hUrid beauty and
dressed M somewhat extravngant style
luoking down NJ hei vut Of great. Jaw.
ny velvet eyes Western bred Ruth
responded amiabiy 20 Tins snlutntlon.
though she had not tile tainteSt idea
who the wonan was
"Yes. Am Miss Gallon"
~ am Mn Darnell" said the won
an. May Sii DOWN. / am an old
friend Of youi friend John DORIS He
wired me thai would mud YOU on this
train The lie. was so plausible that
ruth merely nnshrd thinking thai II
was one more tokeu 1T John DORIS
carefulnrsS uf her comfort und safety
To her Inexperienced eyes this woIuar
represented the tremendous city c
which she was going Her dress. bel
manner. Ber jcwris. the evaslve per
flme that sae affected were al straus'
ana impressive % her. She moved
over little 10 allow Mrs. Darnel q
sit dawn
! John meyer SPOKE OF you" said RutI
simply II lid not nave the talntes
/ notion thai war To meet any OF hi
friends 10 yuu live IN New York;"
YES. live IL New York. ! happen
cd 60 Ue ~ Chicago and through MI
Everett, heard from John"
"Oh. yuu know Mr. Everett" erie
Ruth. He is the MIN am going {
see In Sew York" and she went on {
tell. rs best she could. the gist Of be
mission.
3 II WAS typical OF the woman TO whoT
she was talking that she did not inte
rupt this naive narrative. She sat
silken silence. occasionally allowing be
great eyes 70 rest on Ruth's fair fac
with 40 assumption OF affection.
O matter OF fact. she was profoundly Il
terested Life had taught lean Da
nell q great many things. and anon
them had been the great lesson Of Sc
Evening journal., 1914-12-21

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, IS.
~ THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
10 THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, GREETING
EREAS, Ethel p.
Browne by her petition 10 tho
judges Of our Superior Court,
hlod 10 tho ofico Of the Pro
thouotury Of said Court in
and for New Castle county,
for She cause Of complaint
therein alleged has mado 81.
plication 20 our said judges
that decree may be pro
nounced dissolving the mar.
rage existing between the
petitioner and Hugh q.
Browne
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU, as
you we're heretofore commanded that
YOU summon Hugh q. Browne, that
no be aud appear before the judges
Of cur said court, az the nQxt term thereof
] 10 be held % Wilmington. on
Monday. tho fourth day Of january
next, 20 answer the allegations q
the said petitioner, Ethel T.. Browne, uc
cording 70 the Act Of Assembly, In sucl
case made and provided, aud also 70 do an
/ receive what the court shall then and Their
consider concerning him IN this behalf a
90 the court shall seem meet aud consisten
with tho provisions " the said Act O
And Have You Then There This Writ.
] WITNESS the Honorable James Prnne
I will, at Wilmington, tho second day Of No
| vembcr, A. ID. nineteen hundred aud fourteen
JOSEPH WIGGLESWORTH,
1 Issued November "a, 1914. Prothonoiary
nov30.dec7. l3,2i,2s,3l
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
TuRNGEMFINDE BALL.

The annual ball Of the Wilmington
Turngemeinde will be held in Turn Hall
on Thursday evening, December 81.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21

Al EW CASTLE COUNTY, IS.
" THE STATE OF DELAWARE
TO THE SHERIFF or NEW CASTLE
WHEREAS. Arthur Haley.
by HIS petition 30 tho
judges Of our Superior Court
h,od m the ONCE OF the PRO.
thonotnry Of said Court In
and for New Castle county
Tor the cause OF complaint
therein alleged, haa made ap
ulication to our said iudget
that decree may be pro-
uounced dssolving the mar
riage existing between tho
petitioner and Anna NJ. Haley.
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU. as
YOU we're heretofore commanded, that
YOU summon Anna NJ. Haley, that
She be aud appear before tho judges
81 our said court, ut tho next term thereof.
90 be held at Wilmington. On
Monday. the fourth day OF january,
next. 90 answer the allegations Of
said petitioner. Arthur Haley, &C.
cordine 10 tho Act Of Assembly in such
rssr uiad= and prev He'd. and also SO DO HHd
rnceivo what the court shall then and there
consider concerning her IN this behalf, ai
, 20 the court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions Of the said Act oil
Assembly.
And Have You Then There This Writ.
WITNESS the Honorable James fenne
will at Wilmington, the srcond day OF No
yembcr s. ID. nineteen hundred and fourteen
JOSEPH Wl0GLEsWORrH,
Issued November - 1914. prothonotary
nov3O dccf, i,.L2s,1i
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
Contract awarded FOR
new Castle Steel Mill

William Steel and Company, Of Phil
adelphia, has been awarded the con-
tract for erecting a plant of the Beth
lehem Steel Company. at New Castle
The contract price is said TO have been
about $4,000. The contract is for
nine buildings. including a power
plant. Work is TO be started this week
and under the terms of the contract
the construction is 10 be rushed. The
plant is to be used for the manufac-
ture of proiectiles for army and navy
ugp
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
TO SPEND XMAS IN INDIANA.

Mr.. and Mrs II. S. Schutt and Mas
ter Charles Porter Schutt. will leave
tomorrow for Michigan City, Ind. to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Schutts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porter.
They will be accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Z. Breed and children. Mrs.
Breed is a sister Of Mrs Schutt. who
probably will remain West about a
month.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
DIVORCE NOTICES

~ EW CASTLE COUNTY. IS
~ THE STATE or DELAWARE.
40 THE SHERIFF. on NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, GREETING
WHEREAS. John Smith.
BY his petition TO tho
judges Of our superior Court,
fcd In the oficf Of the Pro-
thouotary Of said Court, IN
and for New Castle county,
Tor che cause 81 complaint
therein alleged, has made ap'
plication 90 our said judges
tina. decree may be pro
nounced dissolving the mar
rage existing between the
petitioner aud Nottio l.. smith.
WE THEREFORE COMMAND YOU, as
you were heretofore commanded. that
you summon Kettle T.. Smith that she
be and appear before the judges
Of our said court, at tho next term thereof.
90 be held az Wilmington, on
Monday, the fourth day Of January
next, 10 answer the allegations OF
tho said petitioner John Smith, &C
curding 60 tho Act Of Assembly, m such
case made and provided, aud also 20 do and
receive what the court shall then and tncr'
! consider concerning her in this behalf, al
/ 60 the court shall seem meet and consistent
with tho provisions Of the said act o.
| Assembly.
And Have You Then There THIS Writ.
I WITNESS tho Honorable James icune
will. at Wilmington, the second day OF No
4, vcmbor. A. -. nineteen hundred aud fourteen
JOSEPH WiGGLESMORTH.
I Issued November -, 1914. PrUthonotars
nov30 decf, lt,2i,2s,3i
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
DIVORCE NOTICES


NJ EW CASTLE COUNTY, ss.
IN THE STATE or DELAWARE.
no THE SHERIFF on NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, GREETING
WHEREAS, Katie Evelyn
Kuttner, by her petition to tho
judges Of our superior Court.
fled IN the Office OF the Pro
thonotary Of sid Court In
and for New Castle county,
for the cause Of complaint
therein alleged. has made APP
plication 70 our said judges
that decree may b pro-
nounced dissoiving the mar
riage existing between the
petitioner and Frank Kuttner.
WE THEREFORE, COMMnND YOU, as
Won were heretofore commanded that
YOU summon Frank Kuttner that
no be and appear before the judges
Of our said court, at tho next term thereof
10 be held at Wilmington on
Monday, tho fourth day OF January.
next TO answer the allegations Of
tho said petitioner. Katio Evelyn kuttner. &C
cordihr 10 the Act Of Assembly. IN such
case made and provided and also 70 do and
receive what the court shall then and there
consider concerning him In this behalf As
20 the court shall seem meet and conaieteui
/ with tho provisions Of the said ACT o.
/ Assembly.
And Have You Thon There This Writ.
/ WITNESS tho Honorable james Penne-
will. ut Wilmington. the second day OF NO
ycmhcr, A. ID. nineteen hundred and iourteen'
JOSEPH WIGGLEsWORTH,
ltsned November IS. 1914. Proihonotary
nov30.dcc1. 14,21,2s,3l
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
Pretty Girls. Best COIOred
Stars. in the World

Matinees 10, IS, asc. Starts ais. Even
ing. SIS. One performance a night. No
pictures.
Wednesday and Thursday special.
Johnny Peters viii put on that great
Tango Dance with 3 girls