davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10

In the average suburban home, where
there is no fence, but a plethora Of neigh
borhood chickens and dogs, the porch
garden is a real comfort.
Porch boxes are no longer stationary,
but are made of light materials, such as
tin or zinc case or deep pan. set in a
mating frame with bamboo handles. The
bottom is perforated and the tin lining
protects the covering of mating. The
bamboo poles for carrying the basket
are crossed on the ends, in imitation of
the cross pieces placed on the shoulders
of Chinese coolies.
Another style of porch box, made from
light pine wood, painted dull green. with
a scroll design in gold, has square back
and end pieces, but the front is formed
of two pieces, which comes together in a
V shape, thus giving the box a triangular
effect from the front and admitting of
a picturesque graduation of the blooming
plants. These cost s. each, untitled.
For single porch plants the newest
is a tall basket made from
Cuban moss, which looks for all the
world like a green sponge. 1t is admir-
able for holding moisture and combines
well with nearly all color schemes en-
ployed in porches. Hanging baskets also
come in this Cuban moss, and, IL filled
with ferns, look like great fern balls.
For all stationary boxes a favorite
is birch bark, and all the new
hanging baskets are made in a coarse
mesh, of wire or rush. so that vines
may grow out through the crevices. for
which purpose both ivy and blue lobelia
are favorites- Fuchsia, geranium and
variegated vinkers are reliable boomers
for the center of hanging basket,
though the smartest touch is given to
The porch by hanging baskets in green
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
SPRING POULTRY
FOR JADED TASTES

Spring brings to the ever-stimulated
appetite and system a yearning for more
delicate dishes, and in many households
meat is supplanted by poultry. notably
young capons, spring chickens. ducklings
and goslings.
Poultry contains less muscle-making
qualities than meat does, but 1t is suf-
ficiently stimulating for the ordinary in
dividual in the first languid days of
spring. It should be selected with the
utmost care, as the slightest faint will
destroy its delicate flavor.
Chickens Broiled la Maitre d'Hotel-
The chickens must be young and should
weigh from one to two pounds each. Split
and fiatten them with a cleaver, then
place in a baking pan with the skin side
down, dust lightly with salt and pep
per, dot generously with bits of butter
and put two tablespoonfuls of water in
the pan for each chicken. Steam for
one-half hour, basting every ten min
utes, then remove from the oven, place
the chickens on a gridiron and brofl over
a clear fire until nicely Drowned on both
sides. To the liquor in the baking pan
add a little lemon juice and a generous
supply Of chopped parsley. Arrange the
chicken on platter. pour the sauce over
it. and serve surrounded by fresh water
cress.
Smothered Chicken, Virginia STYLE
SINCE broiling chicken and split it down
the back. Clean, and wipe with damp
towel, but do not place It in water Break
the breast bone with a potato masher
and place in a baking pan with the skin
side up. Spread the breast generously
with butter, using at least one-quarter of
a pound. Sprinkle lightly with salt and
pepper and put small cupful Of water
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
A VOICE ON THE BACK STAIRS.

My new mistress told a friend today:
break in a new giru''
1t hasn't occurred to her I'm having
such a time" being broke in.
She thinks herself as the leading lady
in this domestic drama of The New
Girl" She is really only the manager.
It is she who has the trial of teaching
me what she wants done and the way
she wants it done. 1t is she who has to
put up with my mistakes, forgetfulness
and failures. but I'm 1.-THE New Girl"
revolves. Everything depends on me.
I have to be here and there, do this and
that and try to please everybody.
OF course. she has been having some
one work for her who had become &C.
customed to her ways. So when she or
dered lamb chops for dinner she did not
say that they were to be broiled.
why did fry ,them?" I don't know.
She had a fried outlet day or so ago
and fried pork chops yesterday. Why
shouldn't I fry lamb?
Now ii seems you can fry veal and pork
chops and that frying lamb chops is a
cardinal sin. 1 don't know. She came
into the kitchen this morning and here's
what she told me without stopping to
draw a breath: She always wanted the
coffee ready with the cereal and she liked
her fruit first, but her husband wants
his last. that the coffee pot must be pol
ished every day that I made the gravy
too rich last night and that the roast
was too well done, that she never wants
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
THE BELATED GARDEN.

This is just the season when many a
woman wakes to a realization that she
wants a garden-that she wanted one all
spring, but somehow has forgotten such
trihes as enriched earth, seed, and plant
ing. She looks with envy at the wiser
virgin next door who has a tidy array of
sprouting plants, all marked with little
wooden pegs and laid out in orderly and
much scratched beds. So the would-he
horticulturist HES her to the nearest for
list, and the florist is prepared with
ready-to-bloom gardens.
The newest in porch decorations is the
japanese garden, and it will grow with
an equal alacrity indoors. in the living
room or IN the bow-window of the din
ing-room. In fact, it thrives best in dim
light and shaded corners.
The foundation is an oblong receptacle
of pure white thing. eighteen inches loHg
by twelve wide, and perhaps three or
four inches high. On one side is a repro
duction of a pebbly beach, with tiny
boats drawn up on It. Through the GEN.
ter. from end to end. runs an irregular
elevation of earth, overgrown with deli
cate moss, which runs down the slope on
the other side to the edge of the box.
Dotted at intervals along the elevation
are miniature japanese trees, a Towering
fern, plain green ferns, couple of ex-
quisitely carved storks, and little JAP
anese houses no higher than two inches,
but a perfect bit of wood carving. The
whole is-like bit of Japan in miniature.
Tiny plants thrive under good care, the
chief requisite being gentle watering,
mate and inanimate things may not be
disturbed. A garden complete costs "a
to S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
C0UETERACTING WIND AND DUST

The dust sns wind Of spring are apt
to play havoc with even a reasonably
good complexion. and from now until
the first of June the face should have
more than ordinary attention, owing par
ticularly to the dust raised by spring
winds.
Every one must be extremely careful
about keeping the pores open and clean.
Treatment with the following creams will
give good results when the user is ready
to blossom out as a summer girl:
Massage Cream-ExpFess oil of sweet
almonds, so minims; fresh cucumber
juice. o.; lanoline, drains: oil of rose.
4 drops. Melt the oil and lanoline in a
double boiler. Remove from the hre,
stir in the cucumber Juice. Before the
mixture cooIs add the perfume. Beat I'M
til cool.
Cleansing Cream-Orange flower water,
4 o.; oil of sweet almonds. o.: white
wax, o. Melt the wax and oil In a
double boiler. Remove from the fire and
beat in the orange flower water. Beat
until cool. Cleansing cream is always
applied with the tips Of the fingers in a
rotary motion.
Cleanse the face with the cleansing
cream. remove at once with a soft towel,
battle in hot water. In the morning
battle in hot and cold water alternately
several times Into the last cold water
put a few drops of benzoin-
Once a week steam the face over a
basin of boiling water. covering the head
with a towel. Partly dry the face and
massage for ten minutes with the mas
sage cream. Remove all the cream from
the face and battle in toilet water.
II the lips are cracked from the wind
here is a good healing lotion that Will not
be much cheaper that a patented article,
but you know it is pure and unadulter-
ated: Three drains quince-seed, one-half
pint water. ounces glycerin. Mix the
first two ingredients and boil them down
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10

In the pan. Cover tightly and cook in
a moderate oven for half an hour. bast-
ing frequently. then remove the cover,
turn the chicken. recover and cook for
thirty minutes longer. Place the chicken
on a hot platter, remove the pan to the
top Of the fire and stir one tablespoonful
of flour into the liquor. stirring until
smooth and brown. add a cupful of milk.
and again stir until the boiling point is
reached. Season to taste. Strain and
pour over the chicken. Serve smoking
hot, garnished with fresh green parsley.
Spring Chicken.
For spring chicken a moderately tart
jelly, such as crab-apple or grape. may
be served. Tart currant or sour wild
grape jelly go with duck, and apple sauce
with little sweetening with goslings. For
capon epicures demand guava jelly,
though for the average American taste.
a highly spiced sweet pickle, such as
peaches or walnuts. is a popular relish.
Planned Chicken-The chicken should be
small, not over a pound In weight. and
should be cleaned and split for broiling.
Then break the breast bone and fiatten
with a rolling pin. Place in a baking
pan with the skin side up. laying on each
breast slice of fat bacon. Sprinkle very
lightly with salt and pepper. add a little
water. cover the pan tightly and bake
for one-half hour. Remove the cover
and cook until brown, basting every few
minutes. Then remove the bacon. Ar
range on a hot dish and pour the liquor
from the pan over the chicken. Garnish
with water cress or fresh parsley.
Chicken a la Tartare-Choose small
broiling chickens, split and clean them,
place in a baking pan with skin side up,
spread thickly with butter, and season
lightly with salt and pepper. Sprinkle
with chopped parsley and onion, allowing
a tablesoonful of each to one chicken.
Cover the pan and cook in a quick oven
for three-quarters of an hour. Remove
from the pan. brush over with beaten
egg, cover lightly with rolled and sifted
breadcrumbs, then broil until nicely
Drowned and serve with sauce tartare.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10

This dish is admirable for spring lunch
cons with new potatoes and peas.
Serving n Jointed Fowl.
The housewife who respects her hus-
bands feelings in the presence of guests
does not pile her poultry helter-skelter
on the platter, hut has a regular place
for laying the different cuts, so that the
carver knows Just where to lind the
piece preferred by guest without peer
ing anxiously into the bed Of golden
brown meat and crisp furnishings
A good arrangement designed by a
noted cook is this: The back occupies
the center Of the platter, with the wings
on either side. Directly in front OF the
carver lie the legs, neatly crossed, and
between them and the wings are the sec
ond Joints The breast is laid atop OF
the back, and If the neck is served, it is
hidden in a bed Of parsley, at the back
of the platter farthest from the carver.
Heavily stuffed roast fowl are not de-
sirable for spring dinners. but any Of the
following recipes will prove appetizing
and reliable:
Chicken la Marepgo-Select your broil
ing chickens, joint them neatly, wipe
with damp cloth, and dry thoroughly.
Put four tableSpoonfuls OF owe OIL IN the
frying pan for each chicken, then add
three shalots, a Glove of garlic, a bay
leaf and a sprig each of parsley and
thyme. Place over the fire, and when
the oil is smoking hot add the chicken
and fry slowly until nicely Drowned and
tender. Then remove the chicken and
stand over steam to keep hot while you
prepare the sauce. Skim out the shalots
and other favorings. and into table
spoonful of the oil stir a heaping table
spoonful of -four, stirring until smooth
and brown. Add one and a half cupfuls
of white stock and five mushrooms
which have been peeled and cut into
thin slices. Stir all together until
smooth. then add the yolk of an egg and
season to taste with salt and pepper.
Lastly, add a wineglass of white wine,
then return the chicken to the sauce,
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
FOR SALE

INSPECT AND MAKE AN oPFgR.
3VO W Nineteenth So. west Of boulevard.
new, up-to-date 10 rooms
-uth and Monroe Place; just west OF Boule
ward, new. rooms.
22oi and 2Av' Washington ST., each
rooms 81 modern
29io Monroe ST. 2 Rooms modern. cas-,
terms
1o7 w. Twenty-sism ST.. rooms: steam
heat: easy FERNS
Cor. Thirticth and Washington Sis
rooms, suitable for store.
~ w. Fourteenth ST., near West St..
rooms. modern.
5l6 and 525 w. seventh ST.. each rooms
modern
5O4 and COS Franklin St.. both modern
lll6 and 1406 w Fourth St.. each room.
modern
s215O NV
1872 Pennsylvania avenue rooms nearl,
new; must CO.
92i Eighth avenue 3 rooms with stable
oo7 and si7 seed ST. Rent $50. Price
$1,000
5o9-7o7 and 7la Poplar St. each rooos
fNi Taylor ST., o rooms Rent s1s. pric,
$500 N'
As, az and 1I7.acre farms. Center,iuo
T. 20 aud lO2-acre FARMS Mt Cubn
and 10 acre farms Brnndr,vine grrf,.-
iNi -. 30 ami l61-ncre farms Ne,yari-
20, loo and 25I-ucrc farms. Christiana
o. "S ard 23o-acrC farms Stat. Rond
20 and G5ocre farms, Brandywine Trn
Many good business locations In store.
Many other modern houses. some nrr- n,
easy terms and Investment nrooer.io,
Several productive farms and countrv r..i
dences, near city, an sizes.
Desirable building lots both civ and snh
urban. at sacrifice prices.
Renting a gucrialtv
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
Information for Travellers
Tine Of departure troys
Trains Marked - EEpresses-
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON. R. r.

TO PHILADELPHIA ses" 4los 900. $50, 5.os,
o 142 ia 90 a ; o. $50 sSs 10 10 o i9o9 ioo
slS sss oos S.. SIS ga eIo', e2i'' 40.
Phladspa, M-2.l5s o2s 41o 7.o5
sse o<Is Io2 81. i2l5
go sgS ~ 10 a. ea5 7io 7so 7s5- soi'
1lsa 1lsa "a llaT Ne So lsL sio ao 5a0 $50 esi
ii.s7 p M--ls7 $40 5so e.2l o.as, Gas i1.ss.
1os s@oT: @ :sa TS1iSsfqP Va @ o. az 7!o:
2os so2' $50 4os s1a' s.o2
TO BAL Baltimore and TanFsn sundsys Ml2ee az.
Baltimore and ws2 stations. " a. Mo Ia & p Ma4s al s,a
10 Bsiimor. and Way Stations A
& eAuRoAD
A SO. io.lls. p NJ
STATE, sundsys a. y Myiao i oI 80 3 io H a. ~ pM-.sa
BALTIMORE a RAILROAD.
1882. Nj 2.4e'. 40 5.51 o45s ooos e55s ~
B'si%o and Westminster sundsys Mt5s s.52
sss. 1oss P. Mi.aS' % t.5i.' SIS. 5i7
s7 80 i 7os 7ss. 80 70 Sa 1885
PHILADELPHIA
d,sfsT Es'a1T and way Stations Ms7 P h-slO tis s27 Sun
WILSON
SO Saturdays and Sundays only P
FERRY
.ssve WimEon--zIs II 90 A. 80
urday only HOO p m. ~ ~
the and dhalfh
leave Front aud Market halt
V honIs on the " New Castle with
IS minutes beginning ten minutes hour
sr hour n % sgrsSs @ 9 P K.Sas Sss sS square 10
6bs as ~ - " ~
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
TRUSTEES SALE.


n RISTEE's SALE aOF REAL ESTATE. .
b. virtue Of an order OF Oh Orphans
lourt of flc State 40 Delaware in and for
ofw Castle county. made on the seventh day
81 January. a. j.. 1914 viii De exposed 90
sale 40 public venlnc on Tuesday. January
20. 1914. az 10 o'clock. A. b. an the
County Court House. in the cifY OF Whining
for. % Tire right iitlc aud interest of Esia-
irns Woodland Drracer. William Duncan
Derircer and Iary HURT Der'nrer minor
f'tld.en Qi Henri A.. uarurar. deceased.
ati1- iHe undivided one-ffih interest On =
trraiu farm or tract % land with the
NrIcIr.s thereon erected. confairinr two
trnlrrl and twenty-five and one-half sere1
c' land. hf tfe same more or less. situate
Ir Nrw Castle hrrdrel. Neu Castle county
rnl state Of Delaware ard known Is th-
Broralsh H- nerinzer farm
Terms ai SALE fash.
REUBEN rArrElTHW A1IE D.
tifesf. rr-.s-.
-oeEPH G roIIs. Cirrk %. d.
ni'uirrflr. De-. Ian 1915 fars.ro.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
JANUARY 3.


All persons born from December q
tc January 20 are born under the sign
of Capricorn. This is the dark and
mysterious sign of the earth.
II this is your birthdate, you have
a persistent desire to acquire knowl-
edge. You are energetic and mag
netic. Your fault is trying to do too
many things at once. Learn to con-
Centrate all your forces on your pur-
pose.
You understand the good that
comes from minding your own busi-
ness and YOU resent the interference
Of other people in your affairs. Saturn
is your governing planet and. because
of this. you must learn to govern
fear.
Your birthstone is moonstone.
You should seek. through a Want Ad.
to place yourself in an Independent
business of your own and the coming
month will be a good time for You to
advertise through a Want Ad
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

including % manure sprcadcr. grain drill
moving machines. hay tedder. and ali other
articles 90 be used In such business 10
head OF Cows. 20 head Of acclimaicd horses.
one pair az dappic grays. and Years
ole One pal s1rrcif AMI ycgrs a,l. .
one pair Of good. secondhand mules. biockilv
built, one large. gray mare IN foal. fe
years Old; one jack ass. Ms fast pacing
horse Barrow Wiikin time pa "a thc
horse you can't beat every day. Also some
live stock win be- soid on commission. 10
sets oi new ui0r harness 10 sets OF new
buggy harness. 80 new horse blankets. 7
vii take your price for these nfy usual
suarariee. vith satiaiactory note of 90 davs.
giih interest added. Don't forget ] am In
tte fertilizer husiucff. 7 have 500 tons 10
dispose n ilis spring. Phone me and get the
price Come and take dinner with me at
~ O'Clock and zee your friend Do will bo
a-rc john 2. O'NEAL.
BILLS HICKS Clerk
isa5f W. a. LANK. Auciioneer.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
REGISTERS NOTICE

L. STATE OF GEORGE W GOODWIN.
~ DECEAsED.-Notice IS hereby given
that Letters Icstamen&ary upon the estate
of George W. Goodwin, late of Wilmington
hundred deceased, whore duly granted unto
Ella a. Goodwin the eighth day of Jan
uury A. ID. 1914. and an persons indebted
70 The said deceased, arc requested TO make
payment 70 the cxecutrix without delay. and
az persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required 20 exhibit and present
the same, duly probated. 10 the said execu-
triy. on OF before the eighth day of Juuu-
ary A. ID. 1915, or abide by the law in
this behalf.
ELLA A. GOODWIN Executrix
Address Ella s.. Goodwin. No. 507 West
Eighteenth St., city. n9-eod-8wils.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
AND
MINERS TRANS. co.
Florida Tour

Ten days. personally conducted 10
Savannah, Jacksonville ard St. An
gnstine. All expenses included
Leave Baltimore on new S. S. somer-
set. Mon, Feb. 10th. For itineraries
or other information address, W. p.
Turner, p. T. NJ, Baltimore. Nd.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
BTSINFSS OPPORTTNITIFS-

a. ANfED@PNRTNER IN THE pIR.
w chase OF O. New York city theatre I;
long lease good WILL etc. Excellent loca-
ton. modern construction 20 exits. etc:
l.6Ou seats; real estate security against
any loss 90 investors operating as "a high
c.ass vaudeville and motion picture theatre.
very good profits. 20 per cent. commission or
discount TO anyone obtaining for us $4,000
or any part thereof; strict investigation
requested II you mean business Address
az once. A. G.. White, No. 1888 Provi-
dence Ave- Chester Pa iang-2t
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.


- PECIAL NOTICE.
= Water rents arc due and payable in ad-
vance az the Office of the Water Department
Sixteenth and King streets
NON-NETEk CLASS-ANNUAL RENTS.
IT paid in the month Of January 10 per
cent. discount; after january the face Of
the bill win be required. If not paid be-
fore The hrat day Of March the water may be
shut Of.
METER CIAss-AuNIMUM RENTS.
IL paid in the month OF january. per
cent. discount after January the face OF
the bill will he required
II not paid before the drst day Of March
the water may be shut on
METER QUARTERLY RENTS.
il paid within 80 days after the close Of
the quarter, per cent. discount; after 90
days from the close Of the quarter, the face
Of the bin will be required
If not paid within GO days after the close
OF the quarter tile water may be shut OF.
Office open from a. m. to D. m.
Information by ID. a. phone, No. 1l2. and
Automatic phone. no. 1862
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
Mahlon Belts, Registrar. ian2-eod I'm.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
~ OTTO E-ELECTION.
y CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

" I'M 7 10 VN.
Wilmington. Del. Dec. 10. 1913.
The annual meeting Of stockholders for
the election % directors Of this bank will
be held az tho banking house on Tuesday.
January 10. 1914. between thu hours OF IL
O'Clock NJ and o'clock p. NJ
decf21m IT. p. RUMFORD. Cashier.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

PUBLIC SALE-GOLDFN
Hill, Farm. Mt. Cuba. Del.
Monday, January 12. az /
% clock. sharp. An entire
farming outfit was CON
signed 90 me. suitable for
tillinE 100 acres OF ground
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
FINANCIAL.
NOTICES

e--~~~~-~~--~~~>>>>~>~~
NJ OTICE-ANNUAL MEETING or THE
~ stockholders Of the Irish-Amorican Han
Company will be held at the lrish-American
Hall No. COS French street. Monday
evening, Janunry ~, at p. IN.
NJ ADAM LEO - RoMANY GYPSY
vi Palmist viii be at Shellpot Park all
winter. Can be seen az any time. Tells
your past present and future, just as you
have gone and will 90 through life. for 2Jc
Shellput Park Wilmington, Delaware
NOTICF-ELECTION - THE ANNUAL
~ meeting OF the Delaware Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals viii be held
at It's oiic, 80. 1 West Seventh street on
Tuesday. January 10, 1914 at 'clocsr
for the purpose Of electing officers and
board OF twenty managers, who will hod
Office during the coming year.
DAVID J. REINHARDT,
ians-5t Secretary.
AroTICE-ELECTION - THE ANNUAL
- meeting OF the Delaware Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children will be held
at its oiic. No / West Seventh street. on
Tuesday, January 49, 1914 at q. Is O'clocS.
for the purpose Of electins officers and
board Of twenty managers, who will ho.d
ONCE during the coming year.
DAVID J. REINHARDT.
Jan s5t. Secretary.
rOTICE-MEAIBER OF BRANDYwINE
y lodge No. IS. I. o. q. r., are re-
quested to meet at the hail. Seventeenth St.
and Woodawn avenue. on Sunday, January
II. at 80 p. m. sharp.
BY order Of Noble Grand.
ians3t. ARCHIBALD OLIVER.
n OTIt E-ELECTIoN.
~ CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF
WILMINGTON.
Wilmington. Dol. Dec. 12. 1913.
The annual meeting Of stockholders for
the election % directors Of this bank will
be held az tho banking house on Tuesday
January 10. 1914 betweon thu hours OF II
O'Clock N. and . o'clock p. NJ
dec12-im. II. p. RUMFORD. Cashier.
NTOTICE-ELECTIO. - THE ANNUAL
y meeting Of the stockholders OF the Will
mington and Kennett Turnpike Company.
will be held 90 The National Bank Of Della
ware, Sixth and Market streets. Wilmington
Delaware, on Saturday, January 10. 1914
az IL 30 o'clock M. for the purpose Of
electme ten GOl managers TO serve during
ian3.5.7,o z. 3. sHURTER. Secretary.
NJ oTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING or
- the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Of the State OF Delaware will be
he'd AZ The Office OF the company. No. 500
Market street. Wilmington. Delaware. on
Monday, January IL. 1914. at 10 o'clock.
a. m. at which time an election for five
managers 60 serve three years. will be held.
and tho premiums on an policies viii be
payable. Six per cent. interest on an bal
ances 0f members amounting to 800 and
upwards will be paid The agents Of the
company are authorized 70 receive the dues
Of members and to pay them their interest
W. =. ROTHWELL-
deco TO iania. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
PUBLIC SALE


n PUBLIC SALE OF STOCK AND
ItffR1 farming implements.
NrMA MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1914,
--A-<- on the road from Elsmere TO prico's
Corner. DAVID A. McCARNS.
JAMS, o,iO,t2,1A1G,1T.
n PUBLIC SALE AT KLAIR' S
oFf0 Bazaar SATURDAY. JANUARY
NTMA 10. 50 head OF horses of an kinds
--A-L 25 head from Philadelphin %
heud from the country. 20 head OF city
horses; some travel with speed an for the
high dollar. More wagon harness and
blankets than any other place In the city.
FIFTY Blankets 90 be sold for the high dol.
Ter. Lot OF stun 60 sell. Come early and
stay late. Sale every Saturday.
NM. II. KLAIR BAZAAR.
Eighth and Tatnal Sts Wilmington. Del
T. s.--Our next cattle and horse sale at
heunett Square, Pa. January 49, This *
the place 20 sell and buy YOUR stocl ID ve
have the buyer and seller here.
Jans'2t sINCLAIR & KLATR