davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-01
OFFICIAL LOSS LISTS
NOW TOTAL l,l02,2l2
FOR PRUSSIA ALONE

LONDON. March LA Daily NAH
despatch from Copenhagen says seven
more lists Of Prussian casualties have
been published. containing the names
Of li.<is otiicers and men killed.
wounded OF missing.
These bring the total Of PrussiAn
casualties TO l.i02.?i3. says the de-
spatch. TO which must be added i5s
BavsrtAn. IL Saxon. tS Wurttspbsrg
and ~ nava! lists.
The evening world., 1915-03-01
TWO AMERICAN SHIPS
REACH ROTTERDAM WITH
FOOD FOR the BEL CLANS

ROTTERDAM. Holland. March
(vta London). The largest amount
Of gifts from the United States to
the destitute people Of Belgium
which has bssn received on any day
slncs the relief work began, arrived
to-day at Rotterdam The steamer
Great City. carrying s.<so tons Of
goods. representing the generosity Of
people in every State In the Union.
docked here, ~ did the steamer
Southpoint which brought 1000 tons
OF -four contributed by millers OF
northwestern States.
Tho American Relief Commission
was much pleased at the safe arrival
OF the gift ships, a. the threat OF .
shortage Of food supplies during
March now u removed.
The evening world., 1915-03-01
rs MOTOR AMBULANCES
boU0hT FOR RED CROSS
BY WOMEN AND GIRLS

LONDON. Feb. ~ Correspondents
Of the Associated Pressl.--A neet OF
about sevsnty-nve motor ambulsnces,
each one bought by English women
and Girls Of the same Eiven name. u
bsias organised by the Red Cross for
service At the front.
The names selected for the ambu-
lanoss include; Agnes, Alice. Bar
bara, Clara, Edith. Elisabeth, Ger
truds. Isabel, Jessie, Katherine. Laura,
Margaret, Mary. Nellie. Olive. Ruth,
sarah, Violet and Winifred.
Eaoh car viii bear the same name
- that Of the girls and women who
have contributed toward II. That is
all tho money collected from women
named Josephine will 30 into the pur-
chase OF the Josephine ambulance. and
30 on through the list.
The evening world., 1915-03-01

against the German positions south.
west OF the town. All attacks hAve
bssn repulssd.
~ vauQuois, southeast Of vsrennes
and northwest Of verdun. the enemy
dslivsrsA ave furious attschs against
the forces Of the Crown Prince. They
we're beaten back In each instance.
bvt he hattie for the possession Of
the plateau on whieh the town u 10.
Gated continues. '''
NE o0elsl rspsst says;
Near verviers. north Of Lilo. an
EnSlish flyias sohins has been
soresd to descend by our fire. A. .
certain part OF our front the French
have made uss Of. ~ they have done
on previous occasions. y particul..r
kind Of 'shsil which. on exploding.
threw out evil smelling and poisonous
gases which. however. did no damage
sour positions In tho Champagne
eouatsy wsrS repeatedly attacked yss-
tsrday BY at least two army corps
These forces were rspuised aftei
nsrcs aSAtins 1t closs quarters. In
the Arsonns We captured mine
throWsrs. Between the eastern bor.
Der Of the Argonns and VauQuoii
the French made ave attempts yes
sardAy 70 break through our line,
All these attacks were broken down
with heavy losses to the enemy.
'sTho positions whlch We have oc'
cupiod to the southwest Of badeuvtl'
lsrs wsre retalnsd Yesterday IN spite
capture them"
The evening world., 1915-03-01
DRESS warm AND
keep FEET DRY


nhsuossism 70 10 respsetes os are,
-. calos a. rank II sok tbs most
doHansssa 4 hsnae siflictisss Il L
- q II most painful Thoss subject
. shsphAtism should eat lees meat.
iupss = warmly - possible. avoid any
udass exposure and. sboys all drink
- a pure water.
nheunatism u caused BY uric scid,
0f1eh 4 senerated in the bowels and
akossbsd iato Tie blood. II 10 the func-
- = u kidnsys to filter this aeid
6on The blood and cast Il out In tbs
ugios; Tie pores of the skin ere also
qesns q! freeing the blood Of this
tnpurity. In damp and chilly. cold
UuS4hss the sldn pores are closed. thus
lng1fns the kidneys 70 do double work:
bev Sscoms weak and sluggish and lsil
. slimiuats this uric scid. which keeps
oasunulatinS and circulating through
eRe system, eventually settling In IL
ioinls and muscles. causing stiffness.
soesneas and pain called rheumstism.
~ ths first t~ines q rhsuuatism sct
lreu any pharmacy about four ounces
e Jed 6a{ts: put . tsbIespooaful In a
- q ustsr and drink bsioee bssak.
IL eaeh morning fos . week. This
s "a % slinIaats sric acid By stimu.
1p1in0 III hdnsys = aoemaI action,
Ihus siddins Tie blood u these impsri.
IA bsits u i.sspsnsiye. harmless and
1a1sa jAse osahjssd with litkia, sad
y ~ vith ssesilsnt results b. Aeus'
~. 4 Scks who ess subject 70 rhsu-
nsslss Hs.s !. yos have . Pl.asant; 4.
vveeoe 'het1a.wa>6s dslnk. vkish
s - II s'e'1'.s (. :
The evening world., 1915-03-01
THIRD DESPERATE |
PRzASNySz BATTLE
|. LOST BY GERMANS
Retake Town, Then Are Driven
Out by Russians. Who
Take Much Booty.

PUTRooRAD. March i.1Ths ssl
owing ofncii statement from Ii
General stan has been Issued hsrss
On the LEFT bank u the Me.
men. - the north % orsdNs, the
action Increases In intensity. The
battle extends nov Far In seUnt
sf the fortified works.
On either side the attacks are
supported By the flre OF the af.
tiliery. Villages change hands.
During an attack on Height
No. 1os We captured Six German
guns and several hundred pris-
onera This height a. also those
In the direction Of the village Of
kelbaski, fell into our hands on
the evening Of Fab ~. .......
The artillery engagement near
ossowisc 10 still going on.
On the night Of Feb. n che
enemy brought up new rslnssrss.
msnts and again invaded pr.as-
nysx. A fisres battle for the pos.
session ef that town ives seupht
ell through the day. but that eve.
ming we were mastsrs sS u. The
German defenders In large mum.
bsrs laid down their arms.
In the other sections Of the
battlefield beyond Prsasnyss We
also made Important progress.
In several places the enemy
abandoned wounded and convoya,
Our troops are gallaNtiy On.
dssvoring to develop their suo.
cess; they pay no attention - che
ensmy's hsres resistance and
forget their own fatigue. OIL.
The number OF prisoners taken
and already sent to the rear Of
our line amounted on the svenIng
Of the 9th to nifty eight ofncers
and $500 soldierA
On the left bank OF the Vistuia,
on the Dunajsc, the situatioa =
unchanged. :,
In Gslieia eur trsees advsos,
ING from the cxseTNs v0Ilor
70 the Jassinovsio Rexnistovs
front (iW ooutheastern calieis,
near 9tanisiau). inflicted on the
Auetrians Q ssvsre defeat. Ykl0
offensive movement was carried
out in the midst Of Q thick SSr.
sst. Our rsoimsnts, who were
not supported BY artillery, were
Obliged 70 hack their wey win
the bayenst. In thie battle ~
captured 1000 prisoners and nine
machine 0unO.
The evening world., 1915-03-01
STATE D0INGS At ALBANY.

ALBANY. March Gov. whitman's
recommendation a. to the New Yorh
Public Service Commission win be an
nounced tomorrow. Senator Thomp-
sons report on the investigation held ir
New York was handed to the 0ovsrnos
to. day.
A plan 10 combine the State Labor
Department and the Workmen's Com.
pe,isiition commission into y general In
dustrial board was indorssd to-day By
Gov. Whitman. he planned to discus.
brown. majority leader. with View Il
working out details. 80,
has not resigned-yet but his rssisna.
tion Is expected to be In the Governor
hands Tomorrow or the next day. Hi
successor win bs appointed immsdi'
ately.
T6e State Fair Bin will be signed this
week. and with this action will como
the announcement Of the new State Fall
Commissioners.
The evening world., 1915-03-01
CEMETERY TURNED
INTO POTATO FIELD
TO FEED AUST RIANS.

LONDON. March IA despatch
to Reuters Telegram Company
from Venice says:
Having been unable to obtain
any nour. $50 bakers out OF . total
Of 100 In Vienna have closed their
shops indefinitely.
"All vacant lands, including the
unused portion Of the Great Gen.
trail Cemetery. are being used for
growing potatoes and other vsgs-
tables."
The evening world., 1915-03-01
CROWN Princes
'ARIhYATTAcKEDBY
0Dl0l)0FRENcH|MEN
Hxel Assaults Are Reported "
Berlin to Have Been
~ Repulsed. T. .

GunNN VA Wirsasss b Lon6ea>
lootuh lr-TAs vssesh are usakiao
leeDsnss sssrts " rscsstvrs nadsa.
v1ilss IN the vosgss and 70 press In
- sisht wing Of the Grown Princes
oguDy north Of vsedun, according u
o0lelal dsspatchsa. this aftssnssa
-. army eerpe. o. ooeoo oea. pas'
olo1peteA v the attAsk. -,
paheevtliss. sight asAlss tassds ~
l0aeh troatiss. hes bssn hsld by the
Ioiunans for several nonths. During
ooVlAss forty-sight hours the enemy
~ hurled several Infantry rssiments
The evening world., 1915-03-01
GILLIAN SHIP SEIZED
ON WAY TO VENICE By
FRENCH, SAYS REPORT.

BERLIN March I (By wireless "a
sayviils. L. 1.-the Overseas News
Agency to-day gave out . story to the
effect that the Chilean steamer
Ranoaaua, $500 tons. had been seissd
BY Frsnch warships while making hss
yay wish : cargo q sAltpstrs "a
The evening world., 1915-03-01
STEAMER DAClA
T0WED TO BREST BY
HER FRENCH CAPTORS.

BREsr. March 4 tAssoc,ated
Press). - Tho American steamer
Racia. formerly q Hamburg-Amsri-
can liner. which was captured last
week by a French cruiser and brought
Into this port, was towsd from the
roadstead In the Brsst naval harbor.
The evening world., 1915-03-01
says Cop Clwh.~N Wia with Q
DlAo1G1ook.

John =. Brsnnicks Of No 1859 Himp.
son Street. . policeman who has been
under suspension since Sept 10. 1914.
was srraignsd N ths Harlem Court this
Mesisr Of No. ios West One Hundred
Brsnnieis Of beating hin with . black.
Jack In q saloon at Park Avenue end
little after midnight ysstsrday morning.
Aeskar 10 sttu N 6sd Brsnnichs's law.
yer declared he 10 tnnocsnt and Gavs
ball 20 appear Wednesday mesninS fos
The evening world., 1915-03-01
BRITISH AVIATOR IS
CAPTURED; RIFLE FIRE
DlSABlES HIS ENGINE.

BERLIN, via wireless to sayvills
l.. l.. March IA British aviator
accommodating over the German posi-.
tions near VaricQ. north Of Lille. wa,
captured by German troops. Il wal
announced oficiaily to-day.
Rlhs hre disabled his engine and hs
volplansd to earth inside the German
lines.
The evening world., 1915-03-01
HEAVY SLUMP IN WHEAT.
MAY DrsDs 2 1.s Ceats On war Ne,
Derts Trsn Europe.

CHICAGO. March i.-Rapid prsUsss
Of tho Anglo French fleet up the Darda-
nelles caused the price OF wheat to
slump bM cents . bushel right At the
start here to-day. May delivery. which
SsS::s %ossios s.sSaSAx "iss s.s: - down to sgSc @ %
multsnsously July dropped ~ cents to
Announcsmsnts that Great Britain
tns coasts q her enemies tended further
10 dsmoraiiss the market. The close
vas excited at s s-S 70 Z s-se. under
Saturday night. just before the nnal
gong some sales showed loeses q -
The evening world., 1915-03-01
ST. LOUIS SAFE IN PORT.

gers Reaches LlvePDSol.
LIVERPOOL. March The Ameri.
can liner St. Louis arrived here to-day
with two hundred passshssra She re.
ported her trip from New York without
incident.
Tho 81. Louis vas the hrst big
liner to leave New York after the Ger
man blockade Of the British Isles went
into effect. Many Of her passengers
were In . state Of alarm ~ the liner
approached the German war sons Satur-
day night and refused to 20 to bed. The
liner reported an Exceptionally rough
passage.
The evening world., 1915-03-01
MONK srATIoNEp ONLY eol
YARpS FROM oERMANo.

We found the monk standing ct
the base of his steeple looking with
eyes, gray and tender ~ . womans
In the direction OF the 0ermauA now
only 200 yards away.
Prior to joining the order the heroic
monk, who II only thirty years old.
was In the artillery branch OF the
army. When war was declared he got
permission to leave his cell and Tot
Into his uniform again. His object
was TO serve God BY AShting for King
Albert. He has become . 1rst lteu-
tenant and other honors are In store
for him, ! understand. including mill
tsry decorations. though thus Tar he
has refused them. When the war 70
over and .BAlgtum Ssstorsd to hsr
King, he says, ho shall return to bis
cell. his usefulness In the army
finished.
The Island. the monk explained, 10
all that u left Of village. The other
houses were crumblsd by shells, and,
being on slightly lower ground, were
under tho nood.
"As We turned 70 70. We walked
around the tower over huge piles of
fallen, battered masonry. And on
the side away from the Germans, In
the one spot safest Of all from Ger
man shells. the cast iron cross which
once had crowned the church stsspls
leaned against the pitted wall. picked
up and propped there by Lieut. de
ker, the franciscan monk.
The evening world., 1915-03-01

RELIGION AND POLrrICs.
Vsoo ~ Ol,shnaa 1ss~ls1.l
. When naltSleu anl Pelitios try 70
deep b The same -. HSAsten gses
S0sumoais bseAnss Peli6as hsgs - th1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
SILVER Run.

rho lutheran Sunday school Is
taticing for their Easter services,
p lI Will b. held On Easter Sunday
aning They have a fine program.
There will be Holy Communion in
.ha lutheran Church On Easter Sun
sav morning, and also I'm the Reform
81 church at the same time.
w. Feeser is making prepare
+;ans ~ build his canning factory on
NY Iot he recently purchased The
main building will be 24x60 feet, with
corn shed 30x70 feet wide; also a
Garage house 3Ox6O feet. MIR. Shoe
maker will drill an artesian well on
the same lot.
Mr. Shoemaker, of Taneytown.
drilled we'll On the farm of Edgar
c. Yingling.
John Bankert, who was recently
married in Baltimore, brought his
VIE home on Tuesday and will make
their future home in this place.
Mr.. Jacob Koontz, of near this
Mace, slaughtered two hogs that
weighed 315 and 356 pounds respect
lively.
Those that will change residences
III and around this place will b. Rob
ert Cratin, from this place on the
farm he purchased from E. NJ. Hull.
Mr.. Fitze, residing on Milton More
locks farm, to I'd. r.. FlickinEer's
farm, near Bachman's Valley; <. NJ.
Hull, on the farm vacated by Mr..
Fitze; George Myers in Henry Her
mans house, in Union Mills; Edward
Bankert, from near Bachman's Val
ley, on the farm he purchased from
George Myers, near this place; Clay
ton Wentz, from VIM. III. Study's
house to A. w. Feeser's house In this
place.
Mr. Samuel Spangler and wife, of
Taneytown, visited their son, :. FL.
spangler, and wife, in this pace,
last Sunday.
The weather IL still cold at this
writing, and the roads are Ia bad
condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
Starner,

Starner.
Mrs. Milton Powell, OF Pleasant
Valley, spent Wednesday with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Kemper.
The little son OF MIR. William Stair,
who had been suffering with tonsil-
tits, is better at this writing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
TAME

Mrs. hardwood Angel is spending
some time in York, visiting her home
folks
Miss Springer, OF Baltimore, and
Bigham, of Gettysburg, spent the
weeks end with Mrs. Harry |. Rein
dollar.
Harry Boyer and family, or Woods
boro, moved into D. w. Gamers
house, on Monday. Mr. Boyer in
tends to conduct bowling alley and
moving picture parlor.
Mrs. 4. K. Reaver and Mr.. Daniel
Fair are On the sick list.
Robert Fair, of Baltimore, spent
the weeks end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Fair.
Mrs. Edna Keener, of Hanover
spent the weeks end with her BAR
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Marker.
Miss Ida Tompson, of York, spent
A. Tomp5on and wife
MIR. and Mrs. c. F. Daley were sud-
denly called to Gettysburg on Satur-
day On account of the illness Of Mrs
Daley's mother, Mrs. Trimmer.
Walter Myers and family, OF
Frizellburg, spent Sunday with her
pdA GHIS, y. 49, AllAHlGTHldA anu WlIG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Mckinney
gave double reception on Friday
evening last in honor Of their daugh-
ter and Mrs. McKinney's niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Immen Reindollar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald H. Nicely
who were recently married, and just
returned from wedding trip on
that evening. About fifty guests
were present who were from New
Windsor, Gettysburg, Keymar, Balti-
more and Taneytown Many hand
some and useful presents were re-
ceived.
MIR. Raymond III. Hesson, or fancy
town, Md, sophomore at Pennsyl-
vania College, Gettysburg, Pa, was
elected ore Of the three assistant
business managers Of the 1917 Spec
trum at a recent class meeting. The
Spectrum is the college annual and
j. published by the Junior class.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
Sewing Society Entertained.

Mrs. u. u. Hollenbaugh, or West
Minister, entertained on Tuesday af-
ternoon the Ladies' Sewing Society
of the Church of God, Westminster
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs E-
L. Hollenbaugh, Rev. John H. Gonso,
Mesdames VIM. Richter, Minnie
Holmes David Byers, vi Weller, H-
a. Harbaugh, r. Naming, William
Herd, Percy Leppo, M. J. Jones,
elizabeth Bemiller, Lille Myers and
Annie Phillips, of Warfieldsburg;
Misses Ethel Jones, Katherine Haines
and Charles Leppo. Quilting and
sewing carpet rags was The work of
the afternoon. with singing by the
society and prayer by Rev. Gonso-
Refreshments were served.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
RARE BRANCH.

Mrs. Aaron Hiltebridle and son,
Daniel, on near Mayberry. spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. J. H. Brown and
family.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Wantz and
little daughter, OF Cranberry, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
NOW

Isn't it scandaIous the way they
are fighting ? let III turn your at-
tention to something to eat. "A phone
message or a trip to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
Union MILLS.

On Wednesday evening of this week
a young son Of Nahia AFTER, residing
about three miles north OF this place,
had his leg broken between the ankle
and knee, while returning from
school. The fracture was caused by
friendly tussel with a fellow school
mate. Much credit is due the teacher,
Miss Jessie Knadler, who, when she
discovered the limb OF the boy was
fractured, made splints, and with
handkerchiefs gathered from the
children, bound up the broken limb,
which greatly facilitated the doctor
in setting the affected parts.
There are many cases of bad colds
and some Of pneumonia in this sect
ton.
Miss Alice Sinnawag, of Gainesville,
was the guest of the Misses Tagg, this
place, last week.
Henry Herman, former merchant
OF this place, moved to Hanover, Pa,
on Wednesday last, where he has
been engaged i'm the mercantile bust
ness for some time past.
On Wednesday of this week DIR. L.
4. Wetzel took the young son Of Jacob
Hahn to Baltimore to get brace for
a deformed limb.
Fittings will soon be in order and
there will be quite a number OF them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26

One lot Of Ladies' Shoes, must
20 for &c.
Women's and Children's $500
Shoes, must 60 for 59c.
/ lot or women's Shoes, gun
metal, patent colt, vici kid and
tan. Sizes from 2 to 4 only.
These are really $3.50 shoes,
must 20 for 93c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
gambler.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse w. Myers, OF
Freedom district; Mr.. George Gardner
OF Sykesville, and Miss Mamie Gard
ner, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Myers.
Mrs Clarence Sykes and daughter
Ihelma, Of Sykesville, spent from
Saturday until Monday with Mrs.
sykes sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gambler.
Mr.. George w. Arnold, or War
neldsburg, spent from Sunday until
Wednesday with his daughters, Mrs.
Aerschel Miller and Mrs Oscar
Barnes.
Mr.. VIM. Reese, of Bird Hill, is
moving his farm implements and hay
w h1s farm at Louisville.
Mr.. Jabez ~ Barnes, Mr.. Morgan
Jordan and Mr.. Thomas Flater are
hauling wheat to Westminster.
Mr- Henry II. Arnold and daughter,
Nellie, Of Dundee Heights, spent
Monday with Mr.. Arnold's son, Mr..
NH N. Arnold, of 81. Georges, Balti-
more county.
Mr.. Jarrett Shauck, of Westmins-
ST. was a Sunday guest Of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. mi Shauck, "a
Shauck's Heights.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll Coun-
ty. Maryland, letters of Administration on the
estate of
EVELINE CECILIA JOHNSON,
late of Carroll County, Maryland. deceased. under
the provisions Of chapter LAG of the Acts of
resident OF nonresident creditors Of the decedent
are hereby warned to exhibit their claims against
said decedent with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated to the subscriber, and to file the
in the Orphans Court Of Carroll County On or
before the 10Th day October. 1915 they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefits Of said
estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of March
1915.
CHARLES X. FINK
Administrator with the Will Annexed of Eveline
Cecilia johnson. deceased. mar 19-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26

Women's $500 low and high top
Shoes In all feathers, button or
lace, high and low heels, worth
up to $500, must go for $1.29.
Boys $3.50 Shoes, button OF
lace, guaranteed solid leather,
must go for $1.00.
One lot of mems working Shoes,
worth up to $3.50, must 60 for 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26

Queensware and Glassware Depart
mentS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26

D0A 91r AOdCnSS PET lD-
leash only Observation-Disclosures c
We sell Coffee for II, Is, Is, 20, %,
25, 30 and Csc per ID.
Granulated Sugar BY the 100 ID. sack
AT Cost Cash only.
T. ;. Prices subject to change with
out notlce. mar12
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
AUCTION SALE


A UCTION SALE-FURNITURE. CAR.
"A PETS, RUGS, BEDDING, DRAPERIES
MD HOUSEHOLD GOODS FROM A
LAkGE HOUSE OVER WASHINGTON
SIhEEP BRIDGE, WILL BE SOLD AT
- itDhAM a SONS AUCTION STORE. NO
IL IN hASI FOURTH STREET. FRIDAY
p. NJ. SHARP ~
Brass and Iron Beds, Felt Mattresses. Com.
plnaton Mattresses, Dressers and Chiffon.
lers, IN Mahogany Bird s-Eye Mamie Omar.
tered oak Walnut and Oak Wardrobe
Couch in leather; fve-piece mahogany frame
farior Suit, upholstered in silk plusb
Livingroom Suit in leather; Library irabie
Mahogany Dresser and Chifonior with giass
KNOBS beautiful Diningroom Suit includ-
ing pedestal Extension Table Buffet China
1loset, six leather seat Chairs Sewing Stand
hne al goose feather Bed several fine pie,
lures Draperies, Lace Curtains. Beddine ~
az kinds, Woolen Blankets. Spreads Table
Linen, Etc. Seven carpets In Axminster
Wilton and Body Brussels. from 90 Yards 10
30 yards Five good Rugs. 9xl9. in Axmin.
ster Brussels Nelvets stair and Hall Gar
pets, Mating Rugs, Porch Rockers Cedar
Chest, Gas Range. Kitchen Cabinet Iinoleum
and lot OF little articles used in frst.class
home.
These goods will be sold at this sale for
inc nigh dollar, as the owners are moving
from this city and win sell everything 10
the highest bidder. The above furniture Is in
hne order and has been very expensive goods
store will be opened for inspection morning
OF sale. Sale starts 1 o'clock, sharp.
SIIDHAM & SON
sept'se Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
real EsTATE-FOR RENT.

" OR RENT-NO. GLENN AVE.
II rooms and bath, to a colored family.
Apply on premises. sept1, 1,4,s,11.
Evening journal., 1915-09-08
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure trains roes Wilmington.
Trains Marked 60 Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BAIT MORE WASH


40 sos $50. $50 81: 1908: io.a6.
s.oi.. o.iss, s.ss'. 90 ''' ' ~
szs. SO sio. a. las iio $50
New E.D.s.,-A M.--sca sso aoa7 aas %l2ss isI.
i.S4 sis oss soss 49, 9's oss
To ws:sns% x-2os lSs' 4iss 'lo.
s.os. sos
To az, Tnsins,s4 %6,.iaos :1s:
s0s SG7 s1a 55s oss y q 7aI Ia soa i0' i'S s0' ''
To To B Ba%s saS Way %sy Station; st Sundays a. = iA
P, B. a
ss FG & R." o. gos sss % fs ssa.A s %lso + 0 ' 0's NJ
Down state Sundays A. M'@l9o 4 S. lo.1a P. M.-4.ss
10 Baltimore and o Ts9G s 6 days % ~ s & % ''o'
Baltimore wsiiaFtos 4 ioss.
sss @ 4 s; M l is s '' & Sss $50: 'o;i s;i
:, gi$Ssgs sg.'y; "a 10 : ls; 80 ss
P NJ F'a s 9 way % isS n H. and 15So 9ls M '' NJ sa'
co. 400 sundays only rs and GS' 80 P M
PENNs FERRY
las @ c o % o. = % o Soo 800 os and 10 49, n M T. 9G 9S @ 9S
DarbyIcave French Street Minutes
after s hc7r and half hour FOR instance o. and
hour and half he S & "a , for Ss ] S 90 and Cars leaving
cty instncs 10 I2 etc Saturday. sundays and hOn
holidays Wilmington Delaware City
Man-Lesvs Mark, ever, l,
etc NIebss
@ siss after the % Springs k1 @ ss .s 10 mi"
u,es hour % a g MN n
sisnc 7.2s. " % -