davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-18
HIGHER PRICES FOR COTTON
Decrease in Acreage, Damage by In
sects and Demand for Staple Will
Increase Its Value.

Before the Christmas holidays cot.
ton will reach Is cents a pound" de-
clared Representative Thomas B.
Helm OF Alabama to a Washington
Post correspondent the other day
And the cotton growers are not 90
Ing to let go their crop until they get
the top price, you may be sure of that
Even now cotton is bringing in some
localities a price higher than that
quoted on futures in the exchanges
The department of agriculture has es-
timated crop for 1915 of 11.500,O0
bales: 1t will be nearer 100000
bales. The acreage In the cotton
states has been reduced fully 1000, 900.
which will mean reduction of 5,000..
900 bales from last years total. In
Alabama and some OF the other states
the boil weevil has been unusually ac-
tive this year, and the storms in Tex
as. coupled with the rust. have mate
rally injured the crop there. The cot
WI Sic"tis alN nut solut W Dt caught
by the specious representations OF for.
eign nations that would buy our cot.
ton at prices they might offer. Great
Britain made cotton contraband In the
belief that 1t would knock down the
price to six cents or thereabouts and
that then ii could buy up the crop
and resell It at twenty cents. But our
people know that there is a great de-
mand for cotton all over the world and
that there will be greater demand
when the European war is over. Cot.
ton is used in the manufacture OF two.
thirds OF the war munitions. and this
constant drain on the crop total is
bound to bring an increase In the
price. The cotton crops In Egypt. In.
dia and Russia are not what was ex.
pected. and England undoubtedly
looked TO the United States for the
greater part OF its supply. and she ex-
pected to buy at practically her own
terms but for once England Is going
to be fooled. Our cotton growers are
not to be seduced by the false reports
Of big crops here or in Egypt. India
and Russia"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-18
WHY GIRLS LEAVE FARM

Hundreds OF girls leave the
farm home because they will
not live such life as their
mother has led. They see the
mother getting old and longing
for a little spending money.
And the girl says: y will never
marry a farmer. for will
never have any money Of my
own. The chicken and egg
money belongs to mother. but
she is entitled to more. and
sometimes we feel as II the
chicken and egg money was a
great favor and she uses 1t for
the bread and butter"
II is humiliating for any WON.
an to have to beg a dollar for
a new kettle or a new hat.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-18


matter OF speculation amonL the scientists OF the
National museum where the specimeh is Oh exhi,
r,tlon
Another interesting fact In tns sasue connec.
ton resulted from scientific expedition which
br. G. Hart Merriam made among the mountains
df Arizona. he came across a living species of
oird Identical with the one found mummiiied
tnd which is nov known to the scientific world
bv his name
Another recent discovery in connection with
'he turkey was Maya hieroglyphic This piece
NJ parchment shows grocer's account in which
are mentioned. with other things ten turkey hens
aud five turkey cocks This is thought to be the
hrst record OF the turkey in this country and
sntedates the expedition of Cortes 10 Mexico In
1919
But the turkey goes back farther among the
Indians than even the probable date at which
the specimen found in the cave existed. Among
the zunis for instance, there exist many legends,
handed down from time immemoria which have
lor their subject the turkey.
The turkey plays a more important part in the
We OF the Indian than in his legends alone Not
only Is II regarded choice article OF food
hut In many tribes il Is held sacred. In the parts
II the country where the turkey was worshiped
with that curious devotion to animals which
Jlaracterizes different stages in the development
from savaGery to ciyilization-it was never eaten
sxeept when other food was unobtainable And
even then separate portions were divided among
various tribes 80 that the religious custom would
not be violated
Turkey feathers rank next in importance to
those of the eagle with all tribes while the
Apacf q. the Pamunkeys and Cheyennes chose
she turkeys feathers for all ceremonial head
dresses and ornaments, The Pamunkey tribe
soses their clothing. as well as for their head.
gear. To this day. when they don their native
costumes the turkey feather is preferred as orna.
ment
II Benjamin Franklln's words had been Needed
the turkey would have been the national bird of
The United States The eagle is first cousin to
the species nown of old In the eastern hemis.
hhere. Furthermore II has appeared upon the
banners OF many nations, II was a symbol OF the
Roman empire II was known In China for ages
and today II appears upon the banners O! Russia
Germany and several other nations
The turkey, however Is indigenous 10 America
When the early European adventures and set.
tiers arrived they beheld great hocks OF turkeys,
md Il soon became known that they we're a
favorte food among the indians. After while
turkeys were proudly sent home as trophies of
the chase In this way the turkey became prac-
tically a world.fayorte az a food.
When Cortes. In 1919. ascended to the plateau
at Mexico. he found social life developed to a
high degree OF refinement He was entertained
with oriental magnihcenee All the delicacies
10 be found within the empire we're set before
him. and though game was abundant the turkey
held the place of honor among the fowl This
9as the first time that the Spaniards had eaten
turkey. and the experience proved most salts.
tying one.
They also saw the great tame focks of the
birds In fact. since prehistoric times the turkey
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-18

The man who dissipates to prove his
iron constitution conclusively proves
his wooden head.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-18
Z2z G2yA1AnyRlC4YRz79D

ilE turkey is truly an Amefi.
can bird. # existed on this
continent with the Indians
before Columbus landed Only
few years ago amueg the
caves OF Arizona the mum
miiied remains OF a turkey
were found. Practically every
cave once occupied by the clin
dwellers Of that region con
tanned the bones or feathers
Of the turkey. but this specl.
mpu ia tufnrf ltg aPa ID ,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-18
Location for Orchard,

An orchard should be on an elevated
.ocation. It is not wise to set trees
In nat" In low places. late frosts
often kill the fruit,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
will be held Wednesday afternoon,
November "a, at the home Of Mrs.
John Britain.
Mothers, Cub Meeting.

A most excellent meeting Of the
Stealey Heights Mothers Club was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rob
inson on Baker avenue. The subject
was Teachers Problems" and not
withstanding the absence of many
OF the teachers expected, the subject
was very ably discussed and many
good points were brought out. Pro-
lessor Wolverton. of the Morgan
school, gave a very interesting talk
as did Miss Sorago, and county SUI
perintendent OF Mothers Clubs, Mrs.
Orpha st. Clair, entered into the dis
cussion. The Methodist quartet,
composed Of Mrs. Charles Ridenour.
Mrs. G. g. Lanham, Mr.. Howard Rob.
inson and the Rev. G. w. Wise fur
nished music for the occasion which
was very much appreciated and en-
joyed by all present.
The Mothers Club appreciates very
much the hospitality, OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson as hostesses as 1t Is out of
the usual order OF mothers clubs to
have hostess.
After the business session delicious
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
PERSONAL

Miss Freda Holden is visiting Miss
Clara Coffman in Parkersburg.
Mrs. w. q. Williams, OF Parkers-
burg, is a guest of Mrs. w. B. Greer.
Mrs. Gordon Greider. Of Parkers-
burg, formerly Miss Eva Bradford,
has arrived here to Join her husband
and reside here permanently.
Mrs. Mary Murphy, of aPrkersburg,
is a guest Of her daughter. Mrs. ].
M. Deem. .la
J. Ray Quinn. Of Philadelphia, Is
spending several days in the city at
tending to business matters and visit
ing relatives. rs
Halter Dawson returned Thursday
from a business visit to eastern cities.
g. o. Hunter went to Pennsboro
Thursday to spend several days look
ing after business interests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
Escalloped Apples

Core, peel and slice very thin q
bowl Of sweet apples. Crate bowl
(of equal size) Of quite fresh bread.
Use crater and crate fine, using only
center Of bread. Melt one-quarter to
one-half cup Of butter and pour
over bread crumbs and mix thorough
". Then place a layer OF apples In
q deep pan for making, and a layer
OF sugar to thickly cover. then a lay
er Of bread crumbs mixed with the
butter, followed by q layer Of apples,
and 50 on. till. the. pan is filled. Then,
with q layer OF bread crumbs, to
cover, pour cup Of water over all
and bake in moderate oven.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18

On the evening of December 8, the
society will serve supper at the
church. Many articles of fancy
work. quilts, comforts and home
made candies will be for sale. The
proceeds of the bazaar will be used
toward liquidating the society's sub
scription to the new church fund.
At the conclusion Of the business
session, the hostess, assisted by her
sister, Mrs. L. G. Riggs. served a le-
licious luicheon.
Those present were Mrs. Cecil Sui
livan,. the Rev and Mrs. A. s. Arnett,
Mrs. Arthur Kidd, Mrs. G. F. Barth,
Mrs. Peter Burg, Mrs. John Britton,
Mrs. F. A. McFarlin, Mrs. w. H. Pal
mer. Mrs. William w. Carr, Mrs. G.
M. Franckle, Mrs. w. v. Hutchinson,
Mrs. l.. G. Riggs and Mrs. Carl
Drummond.
The next meeting Of the society
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
Mrs. Moline Entertains.

Mrs. Charles Moine, Jr., Of North
view, delightfully."- entertained the Mar
cissus Club in her home on Goff ave-
nue. Wednesday afternoon. The after
noon was spent in doing all kinds Of
fancy work, and at a late hour refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Those in attendance were Mesdamcs
Arthur Eshenfelder, Jesse Snider, G.
p. Gerard, Julian Caussian, August
Malfregeot, Paul Smith, Frank SWISH
er, Jules Malfregeot and R, P. Grimm:
and Messrs. Phillip Malfregeot, Arthur
Caussain. Edmund Smith and jerome
Malfregeot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18

Friday then is Courtesy Day.
Among the Thanksgiving special
tailored suits at $3.50.
On this the day before the actual
sale you may come, see, try on, and
make selection. In this way We
hope to relieve the pressure Of bust
ness on Saturday. tits unusual, but
this sale is unusual
unusual in its style.
unusual in its assortments.
unusual inits values.
unusualin its savings, andits
prices.
On every one Of them there is a
saving of atleast So 10 and on many
of them larger, and ons some of them
you will save as much as you pay.
TlDiice-a- Round Crochet
Muflers, 81
In New York the great winter sport is skat-
ing. The famous Hotel Waldorf Astoria has
installed open air skating real ice skating.
This has. created demand for new and appro-
pirate skating clothes.
One is the muffier we are showing in crochet
novelty that is quite attractive with warmth
and service.
The twice around muf1er with fringe on ends,
50 inches long and costs, $1.00.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
Dance Fashions For You1,q
Women Are Most Facinntiino

We believe the new frocks are
the prettiest we have ever had,
they are so dainty in their make
yup Of nets and chimmering
Acharmeuse, soft taffetas, new
light colored plaids and stripes,
enriched with fine laces. tiny gall.
looms Of flowers and irridescent
bead trimming.
Besides the favored pale even
ing shades are exquisite new
shaded effects.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18

In addition to the above are
fifteen exquisite creations from
the hand and brain Of Madam
Jackson, New York, who gets
inspiration in Paris and her
creations often surpass models
copied from original importa-
tons, $4,000 to $4,000.
The seetiny in the Rose room
in the Salons OF Dress on the
second floor is as you would have
it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
100 Fine ailored Suits. S;
Each Garment Is Red-Inked, You May See Them on
Friday and Make Selection If Desire, Date
Sale to Be Of Saturda Our Reason!

Saturday always abusyday Saturday, Nov. 90 will
be the busiestwe have ever had or at least it should
be- The Sunday preceding Thanksgiving is rightly
called winter EASTER and that calls for new clothes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
OF. INTEREST 10 WOMEN.
Ldttle Pics In BLANKETS.

Little Pigs in Blankets.
Take as many oysters as you wish,
wash and wipe dry. Roll each in a
slice Of thing bacon, fasten the ends
with q toothpick. Put into q chat
ing dish or frying pan and cook
until the bacon is crisp. Do not re-
move the toothpicks. Serve hot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
True Values
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Aid Society Entertained.
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

Aid Society Entertained.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ad-
amston Methodist Episcopal church
was entertained at the home Of the
president, Mrs. George NJ. Smith, OF
that place. Wednesday afternoon.
After devotional service, the business
OF the society was transacted. The
society decided to hold its annual
Christmas bazaar on Thursday and
Friday evening, December and 10,
IN the basement rooms Of the church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
e (: vov. Isl
Thanksgiving IN Clarksburv

Is 4AAaAA3&lVluS HI @SAd1 h60uzk
tits home day to be observed by all the family,
by the lads and lassies honoring their parents.
November Is, seven days off.
Every year there is war on with Turkey that
ends satisfactorily with Jersey Cranberries In
stead Of aeroplanes. So may it be this year even
more abundantly.
With bumper crops, increasing bank deposits,
unparalleled industrial activity with settled piece,
with good will to all the world, with whom we are
on good terms this Thanksgiving should be the
cheeriest and happiest day of our lives.
E Let us not overlook our unfortunate brother
across the water. There are people around us who
will suffer quietly rather than have Block Parties
to. aid them, or publish their privations to the
public Put yourself in their place and find way
give them food first and clothes afterwards, and
and thus make for yourself and them a double
4 Thanksgiving time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18

The materials are of the finest.
woods, Gabardine, Bro dclo this, p,
Inns, Serges, the workmanship lis o
the highest order. The tasnions are.
all absolutely new and in excellent
taste, fur trimmed or not, as you
likeit
Sizes for all women, women or
regular bust measure, and for wo-s
men with large retund figures, up
to size 81.
Notion that comes shall go away
disapp pointed. Theisaviing promised
is. absolute and our guarantee of
abstraction holds until the garment
is worn out, even though the price
you pay is very, very small.
Remember please, the sale CON
tinues Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday Of next. week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
Thrifty Hon,e-Fok are Bllyii1,q
in the Timely Sale of
Thanksgiving Linens

Buying not only CLOTH but always and often half
dozen, as to take full advantage Of the savings.
There different patterns Of Table Linen at six different
prices so styles Of napkins and is different great special
sale. = @ = -
odds cotton passed off as linen NO
scrmped widths, but all perfect goods in new designs
There linens here every day USE and the finest sorts for
special occasions -
h especially good opportunity people having homes
1nnets. m SF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. ]. B. Post.
There were TWENTY-FIVE guests present

as follows:
Mrs. Charles Ridenour, Mrs. G. g.
Lanham, Mrs. Clarence Gardner, Mrs.
Worthy Ward. Mrs. Harry Hathaway.
Miss Thomas, Miss Savage, Mrs. r. G.
Mick, Mrs. Orpha st. Clair, Mrs. Cliff
ford Weed, Mrs. Ora WEIGH, Mrs. A.
B. Rohrbough, Mrs. Daisy Rogers.
Mrs. LYDIA ]. Waters, Mrs. James
Johnson. Mrs. j. B. Post, Mrs. Marsh
Prichard, Mrs. j. T. Hewitt, Mrs. e.
J. Thompson. Mrs. G. A. Sheets, Mrs.
F. I. Day, Mrs. Charles Myers, Mrs.
w. w. Stevenson, Professor Wolver-
ton and the Rev. G. w. Wise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
Chamberlain,s Tablets.

! This is medicine intended espec-
tally for stomach troubles. billiousness
and constitapion. It Is meeting with
much success and rapidly growing in
favor and popularity everywhere
Advertisement,
Evening journal., 1915-04-26
Information for Travellers
Time Osys from wn~nEtOH.
Trains Marked - Expresses.
PHIIADEIPHIA BALTIMORE wAsUn

40 a r'dspS s o M 2oa o $751; +5S % SO ISs % ,oG oGs
40 S2O' $50 s4s elo' ear ssS TO-
soi. els' 9ss'
Sundays A. SO
sS. 4 a. sS5 i.i6.
oSs' 1000 1lOo.
E.p..s.-A $50 Jo27 d5as %-5lsSs IA
Washington. M.-1aos lo1'. az, Tio..
sos oS 1os s' III II % sSs! II Ssa. s1 Sia. iO' ''
Rs.~S,' a" T',1nFs4 sundSy' %laOS G: S: sd6s
Baltimore M-io.ls. N.21s 4; a. Ia
To Baltimore Stations M.s.Cs. P. N-SsO
DELAWARE P h. q "
F?r RSIn' PS" s ' Ss,s s a. %l1 81" lo|'' P ~
Down State Sundays A. M.ls Oh 7.6s 1O.4A P. N.-tss
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
reandw
1882; P M lO', Az a1O 454' b5t. o4B' oo' So.
RnsS.r w.:AiRE sEna'y' MS s5a 10 sa' P NJ
sss. Is M-i.as' S.a7'. 4.Sis. SIS.
P. SGT Z So 5is 700 7Ss. $50 iCs5. -''
PHILADELPHIA q
7. NJ sundayt-s2o A. NJ II so A. NJ and a1e p H.
STEAMBOATS,.
PHILADELPHIA dsly7so, 900 1890 NJ noOn 100
INC p. NJ Leave Fourth street ~ ~ ~ " ~
FERRyBoAT
p. Leave wIminrn-Too A
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES.
after the
- To New GisJ.sys. s; Front and Market street,:
two hours on The hour connect New Castle with for Delaware
To Brandwns
minutes beginning ten minutes after the
the Springs
c.5s ~ 49, ~ ~ -" " -
Evening journal., 1915-04-26
AUVEuIISIO IN Spring
conference this week

The convention of the Chesa-
nee of Seventh-Day Ad-
onvene this afternoon, in
rlts, 0..... on Howland street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets
The convention will close on Sunday,
May @ Prominent members of this
denomination from various States will
be present and practically every min
lister, Bible worker and missionary
colporteur in Delaware and Maryland
which makes up the conference, will
attend as delegates.
Professor b. G. Wilkinson, of Wash
ington. ID. c.. president of the Column
bia Union Conference which includes
the State conferences of Ohio. Penn
sylvania, Maryland. Delaware. Vir-
ginia West Virginia. New Jersey and
the District of Columbia, will also be
in attendance. II is probable that
Elder I. II. Evans, president of the
North American Division Conference.
will come from the worlds headQuar-
ters Of the denomination in Wash
ington. d. c.
There will be a preaching service to-
night The evening services will be
trHtNiuitg Aol tit punliNf anu ninlt
prophecies as related to the European
war and the nearness of the second
coming of Christ will he explained
Tomorrow a full program will be
followed. The session will begin al
A. NJ, and continue through until
the close OF preaching service.
During the convention, plans will be
outlined for evangelistic campaigns in
various parts of the two States during
the summer. Protracted meetings II
large canvas pavilions will be held II
Baltimore. Wilmington. Frederick
Cumberland, Hagerstown and othe
places. The executive committee Of thl
conference will hold daily session
and will make appointments as {,
where the ministers will be locatel
this summer and lay other plans 70
the advancement of the denomination
The meeting of the executive commit
tee as well as all other meetings q
the convention will be presided owe
by r. 7. Baer. OF Baltimore. All tn
Office force OF the conference. whicl
has its headquarters in Baltimore
will be present
Evening journal., 1915-04-26

IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
APRIL 90.

~ sE =
The governing sign of this birth
date is Taurus, and we find the tenn
permanent exacting, domineering, sell
fish and passionte.
The wives of men born this date
will have to be very strong-willed
and tactful not to become exceedingly
unhappy.
This man is capricious and not very
dependable nor reliable The Taurus
men are hard TO please. and especially
hard to cook for. ana the Taurus
women will fly into Mysteries in the
most trivial OF domestic duties.
This comes about because the ma
ture is so self-centered and self
willed.
Both men and women Of this sign
should look into mind. not matter. for
success, and into spirit and soul. not
sensuality, for their happiness.
The Want Ads will find lost arti-
cles and locate good rooms to rent
Evening journal., 1915-04-26
DRAMATIC ART AND ORATORY,

C TUDY DRAMATIC ART AND ORATORY
- with my self-teaching method. The
only cost will be one (Si) dollar. This Is
20 deiray expenses Of printing. postage etc.
three.months' complete course free. Write
or call Robert Downing. No 100 Sixth ave.
nue.. Private and class instruction. Pupils
can enter any time apr2o.1m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-26
BUSINESS 0PPORTUNITIRS.

~ XCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
IL man with Eve hundred (S500) dollars
20 invest in substantial concern to secure
permanent local employment Good salary
No. All Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-04-26

no NOT BUY TYPEwRITERs BEFORE
~ seeing our line. Machines. $40 up. Also
billing and adding typewriters. We rent and
repair.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER co.
Bell Phone 5125. 500 Equitable bldg
apr23-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-04-26
AUCTION SALE.

A UCTION SALE-FURNITURE OF THE
n HIGHEST GRADE, RUGS. BEDDING,
BkIC-A-BRAC FROM A LARGE HOUSE ON
CONCORD AVENUE, THE CONTENTS WE
WILL SELL AT STfDHAM & SONS AUC-
TION STORE, NO. III EAST FOURTH
STREET, FRIDAY. APRIL 30TH. 1915, AT
l O'CLOCK, P. NJ, SHARP.
Three very heavy Brass Beds, heavy
white Bed, Felt Mattresses, Circassion Wal
nut Dresser, Princess Dresser and Chiffonier,
Quartered Oak Diningroom Suit, with
Buffet, Extension Table, China Closet,
Chairs, Rockers, Easy Chair, Leather
Couch, Verona Couch, Oak Dresser.
Mahogany Dresser. Princess Dresser and
Chiffonier large Mantel Mirror, Roll Top
Desk Refrigerator Ice Box, Mission Suit
for Livingroom 5.piece Library Suit, in
leather: apiece Parlor Suit. Pictures. Clock,
Bric.a Brac Sheets. Pillow Cases. Spreads,
Summer Portieres Shades, Couch Covers,
Lace Curtains. several fine large Rugs, all
sizes; small Rugs.
20 DOZEN HIGH GRADE PORCH
ROCKERS-Double woven seats and backs,
brace arms seven different styles; FIVE
dozen 9xi2 Mating Rugs, Of the best quail
ty IsO-warp Jap, woven into the grandest
designs and colors. These are consigned and
will be sold at this sale to the highest bid
der This is a chance for you to get your
summer goods at your own price.
NOTICE-These goods will be open for in
spection on the morning Of sale. This is a
very good lot Of furniture and will be sold
at your price We will deliver free anywhere
in the city. Sale starts ! o clock sharp.
STIDHAM & son.
apr26.2s.29 Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1915-04-26
TYPEWRITERS.

~ YPEWRITERS RENTED TIRE z
Il months, $500. Rental applied on pur.
chase. Sold. $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency. Type.
writer Exchange No. oi5 Market street.
aug22-u.
Evening journal., 1915-04-26
PROPOSAL.

Al OTICE-SEALED BIDS WILL BE
~ received az the Mayor Office for the
erection of o new boardwalk along the ocean
front. Plans and specifications can be Sc.
cured by addressing the Secretary OF the
Board Of Commissioners. Rehoboth, Del
Bids will be opened and contract awarded on
Saturday, May 2, 1915.
WALTER BURTON,
apr23.10t Secretary.
Evening journal., 1915-04-26
Z -s.ITnATI0Ns WANTED-MALE

nj AN WITH ABILITY, WILL ACCEPT
there il an opportunity for advancement.
hest Of reference can be furnished. Desires
20 make change Address VIZ, Evening
journal once apr9.lm.