davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis 80. 600 600 600 o
Washington e. 600 600 0O1-1 l
Koob. Weilman and Agnew; Ayers
and Henry. UmpireS-Htldeb brand
and OLoughlin.
Detroit $50. 100 600 OOO-1 s 1
Boston ... O1O 600 1Os-2 1
CovaleslIie and Baker; Shore and
Cady. Umpires--Emslie and Cahill.
Central League.
Terre Haute. 6; Dayton, 1.
Fort Wayne, 3; Erie, 1.
Evansville, 4: Wheeling, >.
International League.
Montreal. 90: Providence, ga.
Jersey City at Toronto, wet grounds.
Harrisburg at Buffalo, wet grounds
Richmond at Rochester, rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
PLAYERS TO MEET TODAY
Tennis Games Depend on Condition of
the Grounds.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-If the courts at
'he onWentsia club were dried out
AFTER me heavy rains OF yesterday and
ias' hlsnt. play was 10 be resumed
thls afternoon in the western tennis
chanponship tournament. In to-
Idl feature matches George NJ.
OhLrch OF Princeton university was
s.neuuled 20 meet James J. FOrstall of
1hlcego in the third round. and Nat
thornton. southern champion. was 20
clash with Walter 7. Hayes. Chicago
city champion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
Al INDIANAPOLIS

Kansas City =. I01 OZO iii 10 >
Indianapolis go 01O OO1-6 s (
Sanders, Larson. Carroll, Gardner
and Geibel: Leverenz and Gossett.
Umpires-Johnson and Irwin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
KID LEWIS WINS BOUT

BOSTON. Aug. Tied CKid) Lewis
OF England received the award over
Mike Glover at the Atlas \. \. here
Tuesday night after u rounds OF fast
boxing Every round was Lewis
Lewis showed that he is essentially a
boxer. for his wallops lacked steam
and In spite OF the frequency with
which they landed. Glover left the ring
with scarcely . mark on him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
WILL ACT AS UMPIRES
Gotch. Stecher and Ed Walsh Are to
OncIate.

CHICAGO. Aug Frank Gotten,
the wrestling champion. Joe Stecher.
the Nebraska grappler. and Ed Walsh,
Chicago White SoX pitcher. have been
given special permission by Pres [
Tip" O'Neil, of the Western league.
10 act as umpires on three special
occasions in the near future.
Gotch will be one of the aTbiters in
the game that Will be a part of the
Boosters day" celebration at St Jo-
seph. Mo. on Aug. 6. Walsh will Off
ciate at DeS Moines on the same day.
and Stecher will hold the Indicator in
the game &C Omaha when field day
games are staged on the ball lot in
connection with the regular league
games.
CINCINNATI O.. Aug. 3.-Tom Nc
Nahon, Mckeesport. Pa. won in Is
rounds over Dick Gilbert of Denver
last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
MCGILL GETS INJUNCTION

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 4.-Owucr
McGiu OF the Indianapolis American
association club, appeared before
Judge Reid Tuesday and secured a
temporary injunction against Pitcher
Burk. who jumped 10 the Rebels last
week and against the club from play
ing him. The hearing on the perma-
nent injunction Will be held Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First Game.

First Game.
Boston .. 600 10 800 9 0
Pittsburgh 1000 020 100 - 3
Ragon and Gowdy; kantlehner.
Cooper, MCQuillan and Gibson, Muir
ply. Umpires-Quigley and Emslie.
Second Game.
Boston 3O1 800 600 II l
Pittsburgh .0O2 600 000-2 S 0
Tyler and Whaling; Harmon, Con-
zelman and Murphy. Umpires-
Quigley and Emslie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
FEDEIs.AL LEAGUE
NMERTCAN ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
National League.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chica go.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at pittsburgh.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Newark at ST. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
ASSOCIATION SCORES
At Cleveland:

AT Cleveland:
First game:
Milwaukee III 600 OOO-3 8
Cleveland 49,. 01O go 00*-5 S o
Slapnicka and Hughes; James, Bow
man and Billings. UmpireS-OWens
and Knapp.
Second game
Milwaukee 800. 600 200 % o
Cleveland ...... OO2 O1O O-3 II 0
(Called end seventh, rain.)
Dougherty and Hughes; Carter and
DevOgt. Umpires-Knapp and Owens.
AZ Louisville.
Minneapolis . $50 2O1 OOO-9 Il I
Louisville 49,. 00l 900 000-1 S 5
Yingling and Sullivan; Reynolds.
Ellis and CrOssin. Umpires-DOyle
and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
First Game.

First Game
Brooklyn ..001 600 002-3 s 0
Pittsburgh .. 600 900 600 0
Finneran. Wiltse and Simon; Allen
and O'Connor Umpires-Mullin and
Efnneran.
Second Game.
Brooklyn $500 600 600 020-2 s l
Pittsburgh 200 10 0O~-4 Z o
Finneran, Smith and Land; knetZer
and Berry. Umpires-Finneran and
Mullin.
Buffalo .... O10 600 600 3
St Louis go. 242 OIL OO%-1O IL
Anderson, LATTE and Blair, Wat
son; Crandall and Chapman. UNI
pires-CorcOran and Mccormick.
Baltimore 80. O10 Dol 000--2 S
Kansas City e. 200 coo OO1-3 3 ,
Bailey. Quinn and Owens: Johnson
and Brown. Umpires-ShannOn and
tombstone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
THREE QUARTERS OF
MILLION TO Be USED
IN UNEMPLOYMENT WORK
Quarterly Permits Embrace
Extensive Irrigation and
Power Projects

During the quarter ending June 80,
1915, the department of state engineer
issued total of 1876 permits to appro.
pirate water, including nine for the
storage of water in reservoirs in differ.
ent sections of the state, the estimat.
ed cost of all such improvements aggre.
eating S734,000 and involves the con.
struction of PAS miles of canal lines for
the irrigation of 81, l64 acres of land
and the development of 4,254 horse.
power.
Among the most important of the per.
mits issued during the quarter are:
To August Guignard, for the develop.
ment of 2,2I3 horsepower with the wa.
ters of Hood river, costing approximate.
ly 100000.
The Rogue River district Improve.
ment company secured permit TO ap.
propriate water from Rogue river for
the irrigation of 1902 acres of land
near Grants Pass, costing $4,000. This
district was organized under the district
Improvement act.
The Oregon Washington Colonization
company, of st, Paul, according to u
permit issued to it, proposes to irrigate
4,l52 acres of land in the Malheur val.
ley,
The Bandon Power company proposes
to develop 500 horsepower with the wa.
ters of Spring creek near Bandon.
The city of Milton contemplates the
enlargement Of its municipal power
pant by the development of 400 horse.
power at cost Of $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
why Do The Disciples
Exist" To Be Brooks Topic

"Why do the Disciples Exsl' is
The question Dr. CrnytOn =. Brooks
10 answer This evening a. 'ho
Bungalow Christian church revival
Miss Mary C0ddington viii sing O. solo.
Miss Martha SWart will play q c0fhet
solo with the clarinet obignto played By
her talented brother Big hearted, en-
thuhastic Dr. Epley viii direct the
music. Interest increases uB the re.
yiyal approaches the end. Dr. Brooks
has hut two more evenings in Salem
bnd win leave after the service Friday
night for Los Angeles 90 attend The
great convention Of The church of which
he is member
"Work-" vas the practical ffuitful
theme Of the discourse last evening
Miss Alice Baker sang solo and r. q.
Metz End Dr. T.. II Epley sang q duet
entitled, Goods Way Dr. Epley
contributed splendid solo. one fine
young woman accepted the gospel and
q deep interest was manifested ia the
meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
NEW GERMAN NOTE TO
REITERATE DEMANDS
Wilson Will Insist Upon Right
OF Americans To Sail
Seas Freely

Washington, July l5.-The new note
to Germany rcitcrating the demands Of
the United states as to the kaiser 3
submarine warfare will probably be
prepared by President Wilson aud Sec
retary Lansing next Wednesday 1t was
understood today.
They will present their views as to
the nature Of the reply that should be
made 70 tho last German note TO the
cabinet Tuesday, following the presi'
dent 8 return from Cornish and the
work Of framing the new commumca'
ton will then be taken up.
II is not expected the note will diff
fer in substance from previous com.
munications regarding the sinking Of
the Lnsitania and the general sub
marine warfare which have been for
warded TO Berlin, except In one In
stance. This viii be In the inclusion
Of paragraph which probably will be
TO the effect that the United States
would like au explicit answer as 70 the
demand that Americans be assured Of
safety in travel upon the seas The
contentious made IN previous notes OF
the right OF Americans 20 trayck IN.
molestei will be reiterated and n IL
expected Germany will be told that a
direct answer aud not series Of
eyaaons and counter proposals is ex-
pected.
At the same time the receipt of the
German memorandum relating 70 the
Nebraskan was announced Secretary
Lansing admitted the receipt Of com
municaiion from Vienna protesting
against the shipment " munitions 20
the allies. He said be- had not read il
carefully as yet, but that he did not
think il would necessitate reply II
was the setretarys 5 impression that the
Austrian communication was sent iu.
dependent ui Berlin.
no formal protest was ever made 20
Germany as 20 the attack upon the
Nebraskan a. ihe evidence OF the yes.
vel having been torpedoed was more OF
less eircumstantial Ambassador Ger.
arb was merely asked 10 request that
Germany make an investigation. The
memorandum received today states
that this was done and admits that the
Nebraskan was torpedoed II declares
that IL was loi an attack upon the
American flag. however but an "un.
fortunate accident" The name Of the
Nebraskan could not be distinguished
by the submarine, 'the note said, nor
could any flag Or neutral markings be
seen. The submarine commander con.
sequently asslmed that the Nebfaskan
vas an enemy mefchautman. After
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
ExEcUToR's FrNAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tho un.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
CLAXTER NEWS

Capital journal Special Service.)
Claxton, Ore, July l5.-Tho funeral
of Dee Kady which occurred here on
Sunday was well attended. Members
Of the Hayesville Boys class acted as
pallbearers, while the young people of
Sunday school sang two songs, "Safe
in the Arms of Jesus" and "Going
Down the Valley both favorite songs
of the deceased. The services were
conducted by Rev Harold Stover, of Sa.
lem, and were brief but touching.
The Hayesville Baptist church pre-.
sentS an attractive appearance in Il
new coat Of white paint. On addition
will soon be made to this wen known
church, making it more Toomy to accom-.
mod0te the increasing membership.
The first ripe wheat to be cut in
this vicinity was on the A. Springstube
farm early this week. Unsettled
weather conditions are causing haymcn
same uneasiness. Some hay is down,
getting the benefit of the prevailing
dampness. Some of the hay is cured
and safely housed. But the great main
crop is still in the meadows awaiting
suitable weather to care for it.
Predictions are heard on every side
that hay will be an expensive necessity
the coming winter, unless the great
crop now standing is safely cared for
A few days of good weather will no
doubt greatly brighten this situation,
Keisor View Dairy have demands for
all the Jersey milk they can possibly
supply Their buildings are model
Of neatness, whitewashed throughout
Their herd Of Jerseys tubercular tested
an abundance Of succulent food fol
their cattle and best Of al steady de-
mand for their output at top prices
Mr.. Hans Hostetter, Of this place
a young Swias farmer who attended
most of the Chautauqua sessions held
in Salem, was much pleased with the
music Of his countrymen, the Swiss
Yodlers.
The three.year.old son Of +. L. Mead
who has been quite i'll for the past tw,
months, is about recovered.
1t is thought that 10 days more vii
complete loganberry work here
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cady, whose sor
was buried at Hayesville last Sunday
are reno ling this week 10 their farm
in the Lake I.abish neighborhood.
The John Westleys spent Sunday q,
the guests of the DR., Evans family
Roth families spent the greater part
Of the day 10 sightseeing in DR.. Ey
ans automobile.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Poyser, well
known former residents of this place
now own property in Imperial valley
California. Relatives here feel SON,
uneaaness regarding them since the re
cent earthquake disturbances in thai
much.advertised country
Raspberries, both red aud of th,
blaekcap variety, are a good crop her,
this year, and when better metho,
Of handling these dainty berries in de
yised they will no doubt run other Der
ries close race for popularity.
One Of the pleasant events Of N,
week was the lee cream social on Sat
urday evening az tho William Westlc,
home The following ladies aud gentle
men were present: Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hary
Jones, Mr. Arthur Griffith, Mr. JOIN
Hickman, Misses Lena Kobok and Mis-
Lily johnson, Mr. aud Mrs william
Westlcy, Master Leo Werley, Mastc
Claudine Wesley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
q y z" y n " " y
PERSONALS

Miss Lucille Chusc, Of Salem, o grad.
uate Of the Oregon Agricultural col.
lcge, was elected TO the head Of the
domestic science department for the en-.
suing year by the school bourd last cy.
cning Eugene Register
An automobile pnuy ON the way
south, consisting of the following,
stopped in Eugene over night Dr. and
Mrs. 4. K. Stufbuck, e. n Bilyeu and
Thos Stockwcll, all Of Dallas, and Mrs.
r. II. Sturbuck of Portland, and Mrs.
Beaver. Of Salem Eugene Register.
=. A. Elliott aud wife, Of Salem
who arrived here late yesterday by
automobile, were delayed here until this
afternoon on account Of o broken spring
on their car When they started north
this afternoon they also discovered that
one OF the axles Of the machine was
sprung, and as result they we're OBJ.
liged 10 return 10 town. Rosoburg Re.
view
Martin Boylcs Of the Oglc Creek min,
ing district, In Cl0ckamos county, is in
the city today coming on business and
also 10 see the Liberty bell.
Tom Smith, of siaytou, supeuntcn.
dent Of the mill ditch, is q visitor here
today
Miss Agnes Billings Of The Chicago
store, is taking here vacation, begin.
ming today
/. Groenbaum. Of the firm ~ Rostein
& Grcenbaum, viii shortly leave for
an auto tour 10 Inn Francisco. with biz
wife and children. Hr expects 20 be-
nyny about @ month
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

having fired one torpedo the commander
saw that the American flag had been
run up aud then refraincd from
further attack,
The Nebraskan was able to make
port and with the receipt Of the Ger.
man communication today IL is cN.
pcctcd the incident win bee closed
upon payment Of indemnity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dcrsigncd by an order Of the County
Court Of Marion County, Oregon, has
been appointed as administnthx Of the
estate Of Frank Murhammer, deceased,
All persons having claims against mca
estate are required 10 present them
within dN months from the date Of
this notice, with the proper vouchers
TO the undersigned at Salem, Route 8
Box lj3.
Dated this nth day Of June 1913.
SABlNA MCRHAMMER,
Administrators Of the Estate Of
Frank Mnrhammer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
ADMINISTRATORS OR EXECU
TORS NOTICE or HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that the final
account Of George Frohmndor as ad.
mInistrOtOr ~ the estate of Elizabeth
VI Frohmadef, deceased, has been flied
in tho County Court Of Marion Doun.
IT, State Of Oregon, and that tnc 2Gth
day OF july 1915, 90 the hour Of %
o clock q. m,, has been duly appointed
By such Court for the hearing h Oh.
Iertions 20 such final account aud Ihe
settlement thereof at which time any
person interested IN such estate may
appear and file objections thereto lu
writing aud rontcat the same,
GEORGE FROllMADER,
Administrator Of the Estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING.

Iu lhr matter Of tho Estate or Sum.
mel u Kerr. Deceased
NUuac r hereby given that the uu
dcslucl has tiled bis final account
of a.I estate, aud that the County
Judge o' Marion County, State OF ore.
gOu bus appointed Wednesday, tho
2jth day OF August, 1915, at the aout
Of 10 % clock o. m., Ia the County Court
room of .ald County, as the time and
place of hearing objections 10 said final
arrunf and the settlement thereof,
nll persons interested are required %
make or file their objections, IT any,
at or prior 10 the time Vt said final
hearing g. A. KERR,
AdmIuistatCr de bouis non Of ,ail
Estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION TO
BRICK ASSEMBLY HALL Depart
mout Of lho Interior, office Of Indian
Affaiu, Washington, d. g., june ",
1915. Sealed proposals, plainly marked
on the outside OF tho sealed envelope,
Proposals for Addition 10 Brick Al.
s,mbly Hail. Salem School, Oregon,
aud addressed 10 tho Commissioner uf
Indian Affairs, Washington, b. g., -
viii be received q: tho Indian office
Until 2 o'clock p. m. OF July "a, 1915,
Tor furnishing materials and labor for
the construction OF nn addition 70 tho
brick assembly hall, In strict accord.
ance with the plnna, specifications and
Instructions 10 bidders, which may be
examined al the office Of tho paper or
periodical In which this advertisement
appears the United States Indian
school, Chemawa, Oregon. For further
information apply TO the superintond
emf Of the Salem School Cato SELLS,
Commissioner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
osTEoPATH IS APPOINTED

Oregon City ore, July li--Thc couu,
ty court today appointed Dr. Orel
Welsh health officer Of Cluckumus
county to succeed DR., j. A. NnuBrnhe,
who gained nationwide fame by being
the only osteopath in the country oc.
cupyiup such u position.
During almost all of NunBmklc y
term, physicions of the old school
sought TO have him removed declaring
him unqualified but the supreme court
upheld his right TO the office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

dcrigncd Exccuirix has filed her final
account Of the estate of Minerva Ana
Dice, deceased, with the County Clerk
OF Marion County, Oregon, and tho
County Court Of said C1uty has fixed
wednesday the 2Sth day of July, 1913,
az 10 clock In the forenoon, as The
time for hearing objections 10 said final
account aud The settlement thereof, and
all persons interested In said estate
may on a. before said date, file Oh
joctiou, II any there are, 10 said ar.
count aud show cause, IT. any exists,
why said account snould not bo allowed.
ORLENA n. STElGER,
ENocutrlx Of the Estate of Minerva
Ann Dice, Deceased
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Herman Shellberg ct ux 10 Chas A
Luthey et uH, lots , and ) blk Z Whit
ney Add Stayton.
pook all rights and interest under
contract, 1873 y, s 80 in Tract 9, Troll
nngcr Tracts
Nellie " Dimick 10 Frank a Po0k
Tract Tmllinger Tracts.
A 7 and II Courter 20 Geo = Viak
pt Jas Craigie cl "a and 35.s.3 W.
$ : Hieor et uE 10 W Quincy lot
8 block 3 Cardwell Add Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
ADMINIsTRToR's OR ExECUT.
OR $ NOTICE or HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that the fnpl
account OF j. y. Couluon as admiuistru
tor Of the estate Of Rachel Coulson.
deceased has been filed in the county
court Of Marion county, state Of ore
gon, aud that the 10th day OF August.
1915, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock o.. m.
has been duly appointed by such court
for the hearing OF objections 10 such
final account and the settlement there
Of, at which time any person interested
M such estate may appear and file Oh
lectlons thereto in writing and contest
the sume.
j, w. COuLSON,
Administrator Of the Estate.
July sl52220 Aug.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
COWBOY BADLY HURT.

Seattle, Wash, July l5.--Earl Ben.
son, a Walla walla cowboy, was badly
injured yesterday afternoon at the
Roundup here, N the presence Of TO-.
900 spectators. when, IN a wild horse
race, bis mount and that of an Indian
rider collided lie was taken 70 Pfoyi.
dcnee hospital suffering from eoueus.
zion of The brain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

DON'T MISS OUR REPAIR DE-
PARTMENT. WE HALF SOLE
AND HEEL SHOES AT PRICES
ONLY MADE POSSIBLE BY NO
RENT AND NO EXPENSE EN-
CEPTING THE MAN THAT
DOES THE WORK. WE FIX
SHOES AT LOW PRICES FOR
ADVERTISING ONLY, NOT
FOR PROFIT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
To tho Policyholdeu Of
TIE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF AMERICA

NOTICE is hereby given that mtct
Ing NJ the poleyholdc- Of The pm.
dental Insurance Company Of America
will be- held at the Home office OF
said Company in the city of Newark.
New Jersey, on Monday the sixth day
OF December 1913, az twelve O'Clock
noon, for the purpose of selecting it,
teen persons 10 bc voted Tor by the
policy yholders' Trustee as members Of
the Board Of Directors at the annual
election Of Directors Of the Company
70 be held on the tenth day of January,
1915.
A. such meetinp every pOlicyholdcr
of tho Corporation VINO is Of the age
F twenty one years or upward. and
whose pOllry has been in force for at
least one year last past, shall be- en-.
titled TO east one vote ia person or by
proxy FORREST =, DRYDEN,
President
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-08
Information for Travellers
Time departure trains Wilmington.
Tran. AInrLed - nv. Exnraaae..
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON r. R.

Philadelphia A. M.2l5. ase. 40" 90
ii- n sa If ss p M&is'a7 RE 49, as 5.o6.,
a5 s9o. POS sas 54a elo' e2i'. sss 7iO'
sott
philadelphia Sundays. A. 40 70
$50. eos. s.is'
Espress,-A M-acs $50, 1927 Ml2s5 ls5.
i.5a77 s .ie $50 80 %. Is ssn''''
Baltimore washington. A. M.-l2oo IoI* ar. TO-.
so8. s.oS. ios s.i7 5.ss. s.sa. 81 8i2 oos.
To Baltimore and Washington SUNDAYS NJ Ia 90. oi. sd2
tos. 5.i9. So g 81 7.ai. 8 IT, o. ~ ~
TO 9 Rs and Way s i %o1a g. a. 49,
P. B.. s
s.a2 az a. az g "a. satarasys onIyE5 Is p H. " - -
2. Me o. T.. g. p. M.-452
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
Baltimore ana W9s.nst % week days A. NO $50 s9 sos
Baltimore Warrington snndaS N45o s52 See P NJ
$50, lo5 ss. p Mi.26 e.57 s.27'. 45i' 51sf on
phnadepn, sundays A. M.-91O. 500, SPA
PHILADELPHIA READING, RAILWAY.
p M suad-s % a. No. II 80 a. NJ and "a p NJ so Z. M" '4
WILSON STEAMBOATS,.
On nd only trip
PENNseRovE FERT BOAT LONG BEACH
Leave Wlnington 700 and Ii0o NJ i5 and $50 T. NJ
eaieays wilmington e5 and 100 NJ
SUBURBAN LINES
To Chester and DarhyLoave French street
minutes after the hour and half hour
hour and hall hour for and 100. leaving
II.
TO Market every IS
minu
Che
w ' 49, 'O' 'u
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-08

IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
January s.
January $.


If this is your birthdate, you come
to earth life under the planet Saturn
and have for your governing sign the
last sign or the earth triplicity, which
is Capricorn.
This gives a deep love for books. and
study and all that relates to mental
phenomena. Once freed from mate
realistic beliefs. this nature may com
mand powerful spiritual forces and
Will become a great power to help
others less strong.
The boy and girl born today need.
particularly practical business edu-
cation. They should learn the value
OF money and understand that IT takes
persistent honest effort 10 earn il
and II must not be thrown away care
lessly or on unworthy things.
The love nature is ardent. strong
and faithful. but never demonstrative
The white onyx is the birthstone.
Metal workers. jewelers. diamond
cutters and those who work on pre-
cious stones should study carefully
the Want Ads for new opportunities
this week.