davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-29

Tine sliltssa oi ai,e Beys Corn Nlluit.
"a conducted by cue e. =. DelHrtmsIr
% Aglilnu ittHs.. N &C. encourage uEs'i-
Gllttural ..sltuc.stiau by eIt:lrlirg n tie
sire Tor tiIiE eGiugual0n und tine know.l-
sCiTe 30 do fhtnEe In tine hest p0ssii,is
WAY for Il II only tine work ttIni il.
progs'i'F and iiItsiIIiEaufs di,'scted
ttsBi Il h p0Hsltde 30 derive oIu fan
stsure Of Iiruift. and ren,suIi,er ailt1t
btsts Is hhe only standard iYy which 10
measure u sueuessiu furn,aR ,GflzTl,-.
any IrtIizi lr-a'iit, .cun .t,e Distributed an
munS Ioruss
Oar tihisst II Be- demonstrates tO MIN
ianG tis community sine l,ossihiIity tf
Jrrt'iit fHom All acre Gd grolInd supplied
with tiie nscessmrE conditions gnd eide
nsents OF liiaui faof by the use eli the
issst sssd carefully and 1,sol,erly ss,-
isssiat and rtgeAvinF She best t.nov,n
nI'ithuas 81 cultivation. ii being a0
u,Jtted tiut oar present eXsreiialy Iuv
yield OF uoru II calisad 10y the neglect
th the utVve points. Tine nseessit1 for
tttls eGilivyatuu II apparent to tall think
tnE I'eurie. Elow can aiie i,os acquire
atss knowledge nsuessur,y Ia tse gt,usi
Carmen wJshout stuGvs he must study
hacks II wel u J,r-aefical farming
All c,hiIs,' professions study hoaiSs and
isuve o. studs them t,r toe reiegmief 1o.
Ihs reEr Tie same Is true win Ga,
furmar. 10 illustrate tisis ] will cite
what was t0le me by .ane OF ahe isssi
s,itsC't, teatilefr IN the aouutg HEel
said thai he had Do santr hurd una
constantly - keep up with tine new
fasahe,es Derived 10 i.susilli me Jrrlie.s-i
sSlor: ttEEi il he tiesended sGsle,ls lspun
tlls experience IN his own sctcsal f-sen
he would have t'sen isti lung ago.
Ess-tEIng the naoessi1r stimulating
pushing ft1s interest In Tins work, oIsrI
s',;ia0cl agslale,fates and iit-ssy,ir,IrssGl
tsItIHens hsrt offered tire follewiny.
I'r'lses:
sjl.it9 IL cash
: pIlfs'-asf'e5 Guernsey call
I'urs-ssr'ad 45olssasin cali.
I,GRfe.-trssd Dstr,s,c BliE-
pure-tsrsfd Berkshire ply
THE aonors Ct thess ir,i8es are 20 be-
eoawfstItstsa. ans the people Ct asle
coUufE shoulo alsEsfxsrsiuts ut,eir ffonas
b improve cur c0nditiuu und uo,-oper-
ale wsnh them IL every Iossil,ls WY
They have sovu the see6 tisui sh0.la
grON grrfB Il trRs pszi oIr GRAND old
assUuiy IL the froui sEnk osi HEf,icv1-
ture and MAKE Or, f,sopis tue isaII,is.sa
AND Inusa prosperous IN tine hand.
Lend heiptng hand Be- the spirit 81
Improvement bs efsssting desire for
stSiucatiou.
BE sure - tEaae fuH arre and pro
vide Tor II least = 70 hills al the end
Cd eHgih rev Be i'e discarded II Eufhs,,,-
ing time a. they ARE Eksly ~ he M
tErtsd in euati rntion-
lAs tRe season is aaGlEantsirx LED every
BOY ssE,e iFis tsEnne 10 Ehe County axe,ra
n soon ~ l'osSil le. 20 that ise can lse
properss enrolled and supplied VITA
instructions AND l.lsxikS. 6esp6ng rxe-
t,'s3s aud anuaUEu Cd cost
Tas question IL now mE3y bOEs can
To- FsssC;hssa and tnfesnre6 60 szsaoseas
C. p. WArsEN. gr-.
County Aren't
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-29
OAK FARM

-stie interesting ssriD-eOmU mira
play. viii i,t pr0ducssd ty she Waung
ladies and gentlemen g'f ~. Gseurg, =
Catholic Church.. ulies Lee mt Hit.
G.sorges Hull. on
U'U EEDAN. APRIL -. MA.
Refreshments und Ounce alter the
play Music by the ~ atts Band.
EtaIl "Opens ~ : q 'siuci1. cGrlUEu rises
III : 10 O ,ciuck Admission .ae aIa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-29
Enfd-taInTnent.

The 6liIEpficD Minstrel TrnIIse viii
rssesrt the shCw given al 81. ,1oselih s
al GiInIItiGp Hall, FlKsIbAN, A5HaIL
80. 1llia. al pm Tine minstrel viii
i1e followed by thmt lively tmres
BOX AND cox -
Admission BIC. IlunciuC.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-29

In tine Cli.clif Ciouff for Al. Ainry =
County, NAwfg luiIt.
No. 1.34 n IsgIiiay
HsichurI =. EiutciiIla. sts1 al F'luiutliIA.
NB.
Jvdin c. HuteilinR, Defendant.

A AEsDElHtEllD lgy tine Circuit Court tuf
~ ~. MRiF : .Claunfv, sitting IN Equity
Tins 14th Iiuy at,i April. IN tiIe wear 1Hla,
tiItki tine sale OF sits TlrtlpaF'ts mentioned
II THESE proceedings unite amt fEil'or't-
at ipv Tsicisiatd r. EiuichInb, Tf.usies
Hppointeu by u tisnrse ui ttlik Clauri 30
MAKE sEid sale. i'e finally f'WtIiiad UnG
noniirnlsd unless CAUSE tO the guIisrury
tiEareui lee HhuR-n 'Op ear hsgi1.H tiIe j Tn
GtBy td Atuy, next: provided u copy fd
tins ORDER tle inserted IL some wsei1i s
newspaper Irf'iIIied and luIiiilafIss0 III
81. MARY 6.outy aforesaid, unge n
each td three RuscessiVe wsath. iiniufs
tine Ruiu nth .Giuy Of MN. next.
U'hs report states tine amount 81 suis
10 lss sslh0.tE1
E.MOgCE R. AEsHllL.
Clerk .gf ths Circuit Court Tor
81. Mufy' loulIly. Nd
True CopY Lest:
E.NCEyH Il. BEsEILIL4. clisrk
4...-.it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-29

Close Of Lew.

Ofiine of County Commissioners,
lssunnrtttDwn. Md, April -, 1Hla
All parsons hHg,ing accounts nt-uinsi
81 AlMfy's County are iEastsby nGniiisC
40 file sHnIe IN STATS ,0iiiee un oF issfore
Tnesasg. May =. 1875,
otherwise they s.iH he excluded from
tine Levy OF 1uIa. "a oi DER,
JN0. l.. HILTClN PRIEST.
gOs. L. COUGH, Clerk. aall-tt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

both Miss Murphy Of Greensboro Ala is the house guest
Board Her hostess has given social
One of these n
rouck
a al he New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

society yesterday afternoon, the most
eloquent talker In Mexico. Antonio Diaz
Soto CANA the representative in the
convention Of General Emiliano Zapata.
was stopped by an thrush OF nearly a
thousand famished women. who had
failed to get any corn at the improvised
distributing station. Even Soto v
Cana and his fellow Thespians were
given few real sensations by the
tragically monotonous tone of the fam
ishcd women: Corn! Corn! Corn! In
the name of the Virgin Mary. help u.s.
Finally the soldiers cleared the Gle
CANT Building OF the iniruders, and
the delegates resumed their opera
bouffe And the women with tile pro-
truding cheekbones and the empty bas-
kets hung about the front of the cham
Der until, with shots in the air, the sol
diers scattered them in headlong flight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
FRENCH DEATH LISTS
PROVIDED BY GERMANS

ST QUENTIN. FRANCE, June s.
when the Germans moved into ST.
quentin last fall tho bottom dropped
out or the newspaper business SO far
as that city was concerned
IT therefore devolved upon the Ger.
mans TO supply this need. along with
many, many others. and they have done
~ TO some extent b. the publication OF
the Gazette des Ardennes.
The Gazette. however has served
more than to supply st. Quentin with
news as seen through German spec.
tacles. and its circulation" thanks to
the aoroplane. extends far beyond the
borders Of the city. and even beyond
the German-French fighting lines
The French. since the beginning OF
the war. have not published the list.
OF their losses as have the English
and the Germans. The latter explain
this as due to the peculiar French tenn.
pressed at an exact knowledge OF the
terrible cost OF the war. and not spurred
20 extra effort as In the case OF the
Anglo-SaXon race
The Gazette les Ardennes. however
whenever II is possible. contains French
death lists. giving them feasible names
and when not feasible figures and
numbers.
Immediately after each issue Of the
Gazette there rs I'm airship ascension.
and one or more German f,ers. loaded
with copies OF the French paper, fly
over that part Of France held by
French troops and drop the little jour
nal In populous communities. The
French authorities are far from pleased
at this bit OF newspaper enterprise, ye,
have found as yet no way OF stifing
1t. So the Gadette continues to appear
about once a week. and the av!ato-s
continue to make their flights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
GERMANS DEMORAL|zED
BY FIRE OF ARTILLERY
"lthdraw From Sugar Refinery Near
souchez After Violent French
Attacks.
FACTORY FILLED WITH DEAD
temporarily Regain Position, but
again Driven Out-Nearly 5000
\ huried and 5000 Taken Prisoner
oy Same Regiment in Three Weeks.

rARlS, June Sculpture by the
French OF the sugar refinery near
souehez is described in an "eyewit-
ness report given out to-day.
Fiolen, French attacks from both
:lhe west and the south were met by a
fire Of the German batteries and ma
ehins guns located on the north side
OF the refinery says the report. 1.-The
Germans resisted for some time. but
hhaHy were demoralizcd blythe artil-
lefy fire. and withdrew.
The basement Of the factory was
round to be filled with German dead.
Inc French Losses were slight.
Furious at having lost a position
which would serve AS base for coun-
terattacks on Ablain. virtually all OF
which is In the possession of the
fIehch. the Germans made a desperate
eHort 10 regain it, Amid destroyed
walls and great holes In the ground
MADE by large shNls. the Germans be-
gan their attack ut midnight In this
rapid and confused engagement. the
French were obliged TO withdraw. but
"atchfui major prepared rapidly for
a lounterattack. The French com
pany' which, momentarily had yielded.
iater pushed forward, aided BIZ re-
endorsements and an intense artillery
,nre. under which the Germans feared
their retreat would be cut Off
When the French countcrattack had
attained the refinery itself. It was
round that the Germans already had
Withdrawn. and the position promptly
"as organized by the French. Dur
ing this work a noncommissioned Of
hcer remained for eight hours at his
post directing his men. and this in
spite OF the. fact that he had a splinter
from she'll In his thigh
In period Of three weeks nearly
5000 Germans have been buried, and
more than 5000 have been taken
prisoner by the same French regi-
rnent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
WOMEN'S PEACE LEAGUE
ESTABLISHES QUARTERS

Correspondence OF Associated Press.1
AMSTERDAM. June 5.-The perma-
nent organization for peace. which was
decided upon at the international Con-
gress OF Women held at The Hague,
has been completed. and headquarters
have beeI established at this capital
Miss Jane Addams OF Chicago. has
been made president OF tho organiZa-
ton, which Is to he known as The
International Congress OF Women for
Permanent Peace: DR.. Aletta Jacobs.
OF Amsterdam. is first vice president:
Frau Rozikas Schw!mmer. OF Hungary
and Eew York, is second vice-presi-
dent: Miss Chrystal Macmillan, OF
Scotland. secretary. and Miss Rosa
Manus. of Am.ikrdam, assistant sec
rotary. The purpose OF the perma-
nent organization is to urge the adop-
ton OF tho Elan OF continuous media
ton without armisticc which was
adopted BY the congress-. and which
has been set forth In pamphlet
written by Miss Julia Grace Wales.
delegate to the congress from the Uni
versty OF Wisconsin. and reprinted for
circulation at the congress by mem
Dcrs OF the American delegation.
This plan fayors a conference OF the
heutra! nations to sit al least so long
us the present war shall last, for the
purpose of continuous, and independent
''''ie'eioh' win VI without HTml5tlCe,
and. IL necessary. even without the
specific permission of tho belligerents
This conference Is to consider and
submit. simultaneously, to the warning
powers what It considers reasonable
propositions. based on principles re-
garded as favorable to the establish
mcnt OF permanent peace. It Is also
expected to seek by the method of
submitting simultaneous standing pro-
Dosals to the belligerents. as we'll as
by inviting suggestions from them
some basis OF settlement OF existing
hostilities which might appeal 10 all
rs worthy of consideration
On the completion OF the work of
the various embassies Of women sent
by the congress to the governments
Of the various warning nations. the
women constituting these missions will
reassemble at Amsterdam ami make
plans for future action by the perna-
nent organization.
No embassy will go to President Will
son until after all the European coun-
tries decided upon for visits have been
covered. nor until after the subsequent
meeting In Amsterda to make plans
for the future. When this has been
done. however. Miss Jane Adams. Miss
Macmillan. Fraulein Ida Augusta Hey
man. OF Berlin. and probably DR.. AL
letta Jacobs. OF Amsterdam. sill con-
stitute the embassy to wait upon the
President of the United States and to
urge his cooperation in the plan Of
calling a permanent conference OF neu-
trail nations TO urge peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
AMBULANCE CALLS
Luther Worsham. Kicked by Mule, Is
In Serious Condition.

Luther Worsham. 204 Pocahontas
Street. suffered a fracture Of the fore
head yesterday when a mule kick ed
him while he was examining the ami
mails shoes. The man was kicked
lice Station. and was carried there
Ambulance Surgeon Pitkowitz found
him in a semi-conscious condition and
took him to Virginia Hospital. 1t was
said last night that he would probably
recover unless symptoms developed to
<show that the brain had been injured
Bessie Smither. colored, drank is
cents worth of carbolic acid while
mounting the steps to her room at the
house i'm the rear of 104 North Fifth
street. yesterday, and fell when she
reached the top. Ambulance Surgeon
pitkowitz was able to rid her stomach
OF the poison. but found 1t necessary
TO take her to the hospital for further
treatment.
Norman Starlings. six-year- old boy
living at 1923 West Cary Street, fell in
the street. while running from his
athar, yesterday. and suffered severe
cut on the head and one near the eye
chen he struck A sharp stone. DR.. Pit
koutz found 1t necessary to take sew
erai stitches in the wounds
J. w. Quarles, 902 Fourth Avenue,
was another person treated by the am
bulance surgeon yesterday. The man
Was injured at IS North Twentieth
street when piece OF heavy machin-
ery fell on his foot, MASKING two of his
toes. He was able to go to his home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

you to give them aims, they crawl into
doorways-half p dozen huddled to-
gether like dogs-and in the morning
the carts come along and. Just as rub
bish is collected in an American city.
the bodies are picked up and carried
away.
STARVING WOMEN SWARM
INTO CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
Twice this week. the starving women
OF the city have swarmed into the
Chamber Of Deputies. where the dele
gates TO the so-called soberana conven-
cion tthe Sovereign Cohvention) were
exciting themselves into frenzy over
pretty phrases for embroidering a new
constitution, and receiving from the
depleted treasury so pesos a day for
their extraordinary volubility.
In the middle Of his peroration on
the complete reconstruction of human
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
UNPRECEDENTED FAMINE
EXISTS IN CAPITAL
Especial to The Times-Dispatch1

EAiSIS IN CAPITAL
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.
MEXICO CITY, June 6.-All the hor-
rors that have gone before in Mexico
City since the revolution began are
heavenly In comparison with the I'M
precedented famine that has now be-
fallen this cut off from the world cap
ital
While the revolution!sts Of the
wretched country are roaming up and
down the railroad lines sacking. ravas-
ing and destroying with the ferocity
of locuste. Mexico City. severed from
the still remaining areas Of production
as completely as from the ports. is
literally and rapidly starving to death
The scarcity OF food supplies OF the
first necessity, which began to make
itself felt keenly In the early days Of
the unforgett second Carranzista
regime, has now reached a stage Of
famine uneQualed elsewhere in the
world, except possibly in Belgium, and
certainly nothing in Belgium can be
worse than the suffering and starva-
ton In Mexico City
The population of the capital is ap-
proximately 100000. II all the. corn.
frijol. rice and cereals in the cellars
Of the Spanish commission merchants
were comnandeered tomorrow by
President Rogue Gonzales Cara for
the relief OF the hungry men, women
and children OF the peon and middle
classes. II is doubtful IL each family
would receive enough rations> to last
seventy-two hours. The reason is that
the food supplies within the city have
been practically exhausted. and the
so-called armies. which possess all the
tnn nP NJ
of Michoacan. Queretaro and Vera
Cruz. are conhscating all the Incoming
corn. frijol and other foodstuffs for
their own precious stomachs.
MOST INsIsTENT
DEGGARS IN WORLD
Under foot everywhere in the streets
OF the capital are the most insistent
beggars In the world Since the food
situation became acute. their number
has increased a hundred-fold. They
infest the central thoroughfares: every
doorway is Uttered with them In
front of the restaurants and clubs
they cluster like flies. and fairly
swarm around the well-dressed patron.
importuning him with their pitiful ap-
peals until he scatters his cartones
among them.
The majority OF the beggars in the
streets Of Mexico these days are little
mothers, SO shriveled with hunger that
their skins have come to look like
cracked leather. Their clothes are rags.
nothing more. Money, food-anything
they clutch for as ravenously as the
street dogs thrown bone. Here they
have literally taken the place Of the
street dogs. for they long since ate
them.
Then there are the cripples which
the revolution has produced so numer-
ously In every city. town and puebIa
in Central and Northern Mexico. They,
too, crawl about in shreds of clothing.
And in every street in the central part
Of Mexico City. roam wolfsh packs Of
half-naked, incredibly filthy children,
who are forever darling in and out
OF the thronss. crying to the skies for
cartones-for something to eat.
When the starving poems are no
longer able to shuttle about the streets,
piucking you by tho sleeve. entreating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Lee-NIaury FinnIn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BOWLING GREEN, VA. June s.
The final exercises OF Lee Maury High
School at this place were held in the
auditorium of the school building on
Friday night. Colonel John r. Saun-
ders. Of M!ddlesex County. delivered
the address. Miss Hermine Coghill
received a diploma as a full graduate.
This Is the second session OF this
school. which now has an enrolment
OF 100 pupils.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Another Incrcn.e in Shoes.

HAMBURG. June 5.-For the second
time since the beginning OF the war
the shoe and leather dealers OF Ham
burg. Altoona and vicinity have an
nounced an increase in the prices not
only of shoes, but Of repairing foot.
wear. The first raise came in Decem-
Der. Leather. however. has so in
creased in price since then that dealers
claim to be unable TO operate at any
profit at all unless they charge still
more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Hearing IL po.tpop.s.

ASHEV1LLE. y. c., June 5.-The
hearing before the United States COM
missioner here of j. Alex Porter. re.
tired capitalist. charged with operat.
ing a rnoonshine distillery, to-day was
postponed until the first Tuesday In
July. Porter is the father-in-law of
Porter Huyler, wealthy New York
candy manufa cturer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

CONTEST NEWS
49, ;; ,f s
:s3 8! $ ::; q. :; $. s;
4 4: T !: E
&; :;; +; 81 :: :
Z: ::::; :::; e. a 81;
LATE TO ENTER
in s:es, f. s$ s S$
::::: S. $ a q: ;i.: $$ $:
| ARTERs
:;; $;; $:; : AZ: $
sf' ssSssf :nish ss s n y s ssos:
,s$ xfsss 5$$s ssss$: ys!
H | S June s ~ 4s are ] Rs ss
SPECIAL WEEK
] s4ssi shs,ss sSS,S Ell Ss,Ss $ +
s$ H ss:a % ss # @ 49,
ss s., sa ss":' 's9 t.. votes
* @ % votes bought
pss next Thursdays Times
NOTICE
Fay and as ssS ,as s @ as
:s?E s.: ;ss !. d. IS :.!:gs:, ;
COMBINATION No
E:::: :: q: 7;;: Wrappers
No.
Ss sF d 4sss E cis s9 ,Fs esSs5as
@ Ham 9i s5 sis Or EEs s9ien Bacon box top
s$ss; $. $ss Is sss' - :
:4:; @ :::i : ; : .;::
VOTE STANDING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Felix #. Mcwhirtcr Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 5-Felix T.
McWhirter. a prominent business man
and leader in the national Prohibit
ton party for many years, died at his
home here TO-DAY, aged sixty.two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Re.istlng Policemen,

Policemen Mitchell and Baughan yes
tArday arrested e. S. Jones on charge
Of being drunk and disorderly and re-
sisting them In the discharge Of their
duty. He will be arraigned before
Justice Crutchheld in the Police Court
Tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
MEXICAN FACTIONS
MAY GET TOGETHER
Continued from First Page

continued from First .Page.)
ually are closing In to invest Aqua
Prieta. The Carranza garrison is
strengthening fortihcations
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
Information for Travellers
Time departure troleys Wilmington.
Trains Marked 80 Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BAITIMoRE WASH

Psaad. 49, soa 100: ID 90 % 80 5GS
$50. 45s' 5.aO 5s s4a OIO. c2' ss5 no.
s.01~ l3t 9es' 100.
S5. 5.ls. soi- sO5.
New YORK EapEs,ssA sss 5o97s 1aas M9aS ~
s9 S9c ss88 s88 e az ssod'y-A' A'O~ $50 he T. NJ
To Baltimore and Warrington A. 4:l2.. 7.lO..
Sos. 8 o2s sos 5i7 55s' 6e2. s.o2'.
Washington sundays Ma oe Iol: SIs.
toss 5i7s 5.5s' e.22 7.ol' 0.o2'.
To P,l@o ] and wSy % s;s' s 4 %-iOIa P H24s 4 81 sls
DELAWARE DIVISION. P B 4 W.
State A. M-12 o.. o5 slS 1oAa-. NJ
ss2 a. = - 8 81 ssu,5Ayt 9ny-s.s P M M vs.
BALTIMORE
20 @ Baltimore and wsss"9q % week c days So, 's s2SSs sos
Baltimore washington, sundays .5o' Sc 10 59@. M
10. e4o' 55a' s. as e45* 9oes So. -. -. 80 -
ESQ. 10 5s Is' ST. Sa7' s.i7.
Pnnadd2nia sundays A. M-s1o.. 2o' "a
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY
P NJ Fds aR S g. No. II 50 and 1s 20 w. '' N" S''
STEAMBOATS,
and A. NJ:
stW
PENNseRovE FEEFv vBoAT LONG
Leave wnmington7oo and 1oo ": las and 4ao
onyLeaye Wilmington 6l5 100 p Leave and
SUBURBAN TROLLEY ZINES
DnrhyL
hour and half
andh for
every hours the New Castle
Market every IS
minutes minutes the 10 72
after the Brandywne
w ~ ' ''' ="
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
IMPROVING FIRE SYSTEM.

To provide better fire protection.
Fire Chief Magill is preparing plans
for the re-districting OF the city.
This work requires considerable
time, and when completed new fire
alarm cards will have to be printed.
Chief Magill is endeavoring to ar
range it so that few fire companies
will respond to alarms from residen-
tial sections.
For instance, under present rules.
seven companies respond to the first
alarm from Box No. z at Eighth and
Market streets. This, it is claimed, is
too many, as five companies at the
most would be sufficient because that
section of the city contains nothing
that would warrant the calling of
seven companies on the first alarm
On the other hand in some manufac-
turing districts only three companies
go out on the first alarm, whereas
at least five should respond. It is to
correct defects of this kind that the
new plan is to be inauguIated.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
JANUARY 20.
.

We now enter the domain OF the
all children, who come under the
sign of AGuarius, the water bearer
which includes all birthdates from
January 20 to February 10.
The sign Aquarius is the last sign
OF the air triplicity and is an aerial.
sanguine. rational and speaking sign,
the negative pole of the air triplicity
It's strong attributes are soul, mem
DRY and diffusive knowledge.
The person who enters life on this
birthdate has the strongest and weak
est characteristics of the Zodiac
In order to succeed in life he must
depend absolutely on his own efforts
end, when awakened to the wonder
ful mental power, which is his birth
right, he can reach heights to which
his ambition calls him.
He must learn TO concentrate and
exercise his will power and then the
way will open for all achievement
The Want Ads will find lost articles.
will call attention to household goods
for sale and will rent houses this
week.