davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-14

- ,..N. =
the Argonne there were cannon eX-
changes, but no important infantry
engagements.
'Between the Meuse and the Mo-
tlle the night brought considera BILE
activity. Between Fey-en-Haye and
the forest Of lie Petrc, French troops,
using hand grena1es, recovered
about $50 yards Of the trenches lost
by us July 1. At CroiX-des- -Carmes
the enemy attacked along a front of
$50 yards, after a bombardment by
aerOplanes. which threw down torpe-
does. and the hurting Of burning IL
quidS. After gaining a footing in
our first lines, the Germans were
driven out by an immediate counter
attack. They We're able to maintain
themselves only in some few of our
most advanced trenches.
''In the region OF Ban-de-S -Sapt, at
Fontenelle, in the Vosges, we gained
n notable success. After having
driven the enemy from that portion
of our old positions which they cap
tured on June %, we took possession
or all the defensive positions of the
Germans, reaching from the hill to
the southeast Of Fontenelle as far as
road running from L.aunois to
Moyen-Moutier. This total gain rep
resents an advance OF 700 yards
along front Of 500 yards. We cap
tured 10 officers, including one bat
TALON commander; two doctors and
'67 men, none Of whom was wound
ed, belonging to seven different bat
talionS. Our ambulances picked up
one officer and 80 wounded German
soldiers. We captured also one can
non Of 37-mllimeters calibre. two
machine guns, several bOmb-throw-
crs and much ammunition.
Since the break OF day the enc
my has been cannonading violently
the positions lost by them"
Part French Report Denied.
Berlin, July 9.-The German Off
clal statement to-day says:
'WeStern theater: a French at
tack north Of the Souchez sugar re-
fnery was reDulsed. Small bands
who penetrated into our positions
were killed.
CUP to the present We have not
succeeded in clearing the enemy from
the trench section we lost day before
yesterday west Of SOucheZ.
"The report circulated by the
French army administration regard
ing the capture Of German cannon is
incorrect.
East Of Ally there were unsuc-
cessful isolated attacks. We cap
tured by storm several French lines
Of trenches over width of $50 yards
ana joining our newly captured posi-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-14
's' y 'S' .S' Il y 4. \. !. !. 4. !.
!. WE NEED A LEADER. J.
> u !" sSo j. .3s .Ss eSs !. !.
columbia Record. }


columbia Record.)
The holding up of ships and seiz-
ures of cargoes by the allies has cost
the United States many millions, and
what is more important to the South,
is that unless we insist on our rights
Southern planters stand to lose
many millions due to this paper
blockade.
Information obtained by the State
Department shows that approximate
ly 1000 vessels carrying American
goods destined to Germany, Austria
Hungary or neutral European ports
have been detained or confiscated
during the eleven months of war
Stranguiation of neutral commerce
has been accomplished by Great Bri-
tain at cost of millions of dollars
20 American producers and export
ors- The fuN unoGut o' DANA ~
au1vIed by American business luou
is not o0tatnaDIe because NE @rItfah
-.'o."ueuI is vIthho,I.U- su,L
.gIres
American cargoeS seized during
the first months Of the war have not
been settled for. American shippers
have had their capital tied up for
weeks and months and millions OF
dollars have been withheld from pro-
ductive trade.
In discussing this blockade, the
New York World has the following
to say:
1T is solemn protest that more
than 1000 American importers
lodged with the State Department
Saturday and with the President yes
terday against the British blockade
of the neutral State of Holland. 1t is
frivolous defense OF British policy
that we find in few newspapers SO
intensely anti-German that they are
inclined to accept any humiliation
that Germany's enemies may put
upon us.
NO American right should be sac
riticed in behalf Of any belligerent.
AS the greatest Of nations at peace,
the United States is charged not only
with the defense of it's own sover-
eighty. but with the preservation Of
the privileges Of all neutrals now
and forever.
Great Britain claims to be in the
conflict because the rights Of Bel
gium were destroyed. What Ger
many did in Belgium with fire and
sword, although more tragic, was no
more lawless than what Great Bri-
tain is now doing in Holland.
Germany devastated Belgium in
order to strike down France. Great
Britain is despoiling Holland, and
incidentally the United States, in or
der to strike down Germany. Why
should not Americans protest against
any and all lawbreakers who deprive
them Of life, liberty and property?"
Great Britain's supremacy on the
sea, so far as this war is concerned.
has been maintained throughout
long series Of illegal seizures and
broken promises. Southern plant
ers alone have lost millions of dol
lars this year by the failure of the
British government to keep pledges
solemnly made. These losses, how
ever, are nothing to the loss they
will suffer during the coming season.
unless neutral European ports are
open to them. The one thing we
don't seem to realize is that British
merchants are shipping our cotton.
which they bought up during the last
season, to these neutral ports every
day and are reaping large harvest
of fat profits.
Our cotton crop will be ready for
moving now within few short
weeks What are we going to do
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-14
SEVERAL STATES STORM SWEPT.
About 80 Lives Lost-PropeIty DAM
age Into Millions.

Cincinnati, July 8.-Twenty lives
are known to have been lost in the
terrific storm that swept this por-
ton of the Ohio valley last night.
Ten other persons reported missing
are believed to be under the ruins Of
buildings that collapsed on Sixth
street.
Property damage is estimated at
we'll above the million mark.
The list Of dead includes six of the
crew of the towboat Convoy, which
went down in the Ohio.
The storm was severe over North
ern Kentucky, and the property dam
age on that side of the Ohio will al
most equal that in this city. Only
one death has been reported from
the Kentucky side of the river to-
day.
Reports from Lexington say the
storm throughout the central part of
the State was the most severe in
years, many farm buildings being
leveled and crops ruined No fataii-
ties have been reported from that
section, however.
Three Dead, Fifty Hurt.
Indianapolis, Ind, July 8.-Three
persons are dead, more than SO re-
ported injured and property dam
aged three-Quarters Of a million dol
lars as result of the storm over
Central and Southern Indiana and
Illinois last night
At Lawrenceville, Ill.,, Clara Rely,
", was crushed to death when the
Riley home was demolished. 1t is
said all of the principal buildings in
Lawrenceville were partially wreck
ed by the storm.
A prisoner at the Indiana penal
farm at Green Castle was struck by
lightning and killed Floyd Oakes,
an electrician, was killed while at
tempting to repair a wire at Martin
vile, Ind.
Some sections OF Indianapolis
roi,ro,a ..,,
, an" 'o'ea "pn
$780,, '''' ""
r.at >r..,
p''
,o s, -, - W
poa.ou ,,:aa,.
,,,,,. ,.r.
,,o.o , az A'''' n'ee
C,,on,o '' o.
,,, ,, - VIC
sonn, ,a.S '"Oo' "e'"
r,a,.',
,r
.t ~. ..
,,... ........ -.
oxoou.;o 80 49,, ,.,,.,
ohurah ona ~. ,,o..,., '"o
orothor oh,,noh roa..,,,
and . oor,o,,t .o,. o,,e,.,
9>''
Two hnhdred men were at work
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-14
Told Son was Dying; Mother Suicides

New Orleans, July 0.-TOld by
physicians early to-day that her only
child, four-year-old son, was dying,
Mrs. Leon G. Weiss, 2S, wife Of a
prominent local architect and well
known in society circles here, took
poison, according to the members of
her family, and died an hour later.
The child, who had been i'll several
weeks, died at noon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-14
Wireless Station Taken Over.

Washington, July S.-The govern
ment to-day took over the Sayville
wireless station, the only remaining
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-14

vaCn DuSnei OF manure treated. In
larger quantities, however, or when
the manure itself is spread at a
greater rate than ) tons to the acre,
some damage to crops may result.
Large quantities Of manure are often
used by market gardeners and 9th
ers, and there is always danger Of
carelessneSs in applying the boraX.
The use of the more expensive but
safer hellebOre is therefore recon-
mended for the treatment Of manure.
BOraX is recommended for all Other
refuse in which flies may lay eggs.
Scientists who have been working
for years to eliminate the fly a.e con-
Vinced that the use Of one or the
other Of these simple measures is a
public duty wherever manure and re-
strongly advise the remova! Of re-
fuse heaps or other unnecessary rub
bish or breeding places for flies. In
breeding places which cannot be thus
disposed Of, such as manure or sta
bles, the daily use Of powdered helle-
bore will keep the flies from breed
ing in these favorite breeding
grounds. The best results are OBJ
tainable in community where every
one cleans mp his premises, traps OF
kills the flies, and Systematically
treats the manure a. other breed
ing places with powd' ed hellebore.
The fly is not only a nuisance to
human beings and live stock, it
spreads disease and filth and is a
menace to public health which can
not be tolerated in the face Of a
demonstrated remedy. Details of the
experiments with other information
on the subject are contained in a
professional paper, Bulletin 245, of
the department.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-14
lnvlgoratlng to the Pale and sickly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTRLESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the ays.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-14
"S' i i j. j. j. i j. !. j. ]. !.
J. HELLEBORE FOR FLIES. j.
f j. eSs i .ss eis !. 4. .3s j. - j,

Washington, July Especial: A
safe and effective weapon against the
typhoid o. house fly has been found
in powdered hellebore by scientists
of the department. Flies lay their
eggs chiefly in stable manure. Pow
dered hellebore mixed with water
and sprinkled over the manure will
destroy the larvae which are hatched
from the eggs. Since powdered
hellebore is readily obtainable, this
puts in the hands OF every one
remedy for one of the pests that has
been found dangerous as we'll as
troublesome. Powdered hellebore,
however, will not kill adult flies,
which must be swatted or trapped.
1t has long been known that flies
breed in manure, but previous me-
thods Of destroying the larvae there
by the use of strong chemicals have
been open to the objection that the
treatment under some conditions
lessened the fertilizing value of the
manure or actually injured vegeta-
ton. This is not true Of powdered
hellebore. Government experiments
have shown that hellebore is entirely
decompOsed in the course of the fer
mentation of the manure, and that
no harm except to the larvae it is in
tended to destroy. Chickens pick
ing in manure treated with it suffer
no i'll effects.
One-half pound of powdered helle-
bore mixed with 10 gallons OF water
is sufficient to kill the larvae in 8
bushels, or 10 cubic feet, of manure.
The mixture should be sprinkled
carefully over the pile, especial at
tention being paid to the outer edges.
In most places hellebore is obtaina-
Bile in 100-pound lots at a cost Of II
cents pound. This makes the cost
Of the treatment a little less than
seven-tenths Of a cent per bLshel of
manure. A liberal estimate Of the
output Of manure is 2 bushels day
per horse. The money involved is
therefore trifing in comparison with
the benefits to the individual and the
community from the practical eiimi-
nation of the disease-spreading fy.
Although fresh manure is the fav-
orite breeding spot, flies lay their
eggs in other places as we'll, such as
ouLnOuSes, refuse piles, etc. In
these places, from which no manure
is taken to spread on the fields, con-
siderable saving may be effected
through the substitution Of boraX for
powdered hellehorn tNN'io' a. ne
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure osys Wilmington.
Trains Marked ~ Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA BAITTMoRB WASH

M sa rsa'D sSs sss 49, &c 70 g o9S 90
s.oi' .ss.. hoo " w ~ ~ ~ -
SIS s4s S! Fl ass 10 7so soi. sos. SHs SGs
o3s' =
New Espss.sA $50 IOs7 65ss
i.s7. a.ic. 80. sss 10
To Baltimore Washington A. M12os 1oI', arr.
scs s6S os SIS H. Il 80: sss &C. 81 sIs so 0i' i'
To Baltimore A M.--Ia.os. l.ol.
49, % G9 5Ss $50 sa Il sf 81 ~ & l0 ''S aO' '0
A. N.-2 4
To Baltimore and WAY Stations M.sos P. 1850.
DELAWARE DIVISION P. b.
Is rn's PSwS m STAT A. %v2 % 7C SO lO4 P n
Down State Sundays. A M.-Isoi S.5s P.
BALTIMORE
Baltimore Washington g.
lo52' P 2.49', a1o 4.54',
Rt@.re and wsshiDglon Sundays M45o s52 lOS2'
Sc. M.-i.as S.s7.. 4Si. SIS si7
ss9 s. so Ms ss 5o so H. sSs lO'' liis'
PHILADELPHIA
p Fs'as1s and ws Stations 50 NJ u 50 NJ 4is p NJ Sas
p NJ Leave Fourth Wharf.
PENEsGRovE BEACH
l PennsFroye6 90 745 and 1915 A. M 100
1000 p NJ Leave Wimngn7oo $50 and HOO
minutes after the hour and half
~ To New GatlsIssvss Front and Market hour
% w9 hours on bs even hour connect at Ne" Castle with Delaware
TO Bandywn Markst every IS
minutes beginning ten minutes after the
uts after the Springs Kenne sus " ~
o5s ~ w ~ - ''' -"
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
APRIL s.
: = = . &C.. =


A person of this birthdate is called
in astrology an Aries person partak-
ing of the nature of the fiery sign,
also Of the tenacity and determina-
tion of the planet Mars, which is the
ruling planet
This person, especially if a man,
shows unusually strong mental pow
ers. While not physically robust, he
will have a tenacious wiry nature
which seems to bend to every emer-
gency.
Aries people have the most deter
mined will to win in whatever they
undertake and will constantly dom
mate circumstances and bring things
about in their way. Self will and self
love are both strong and they must
be handled with gloves" when, it is
matter upon which they set their
hearts.
The Want Ads will exchange
household goods and will sell at a
profit farms.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08

Il STATE OF MARY A. HAFNER,
Ia DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministration, upon the, estate Of Mary A. Haf-
ner. late of Wilmington hundred. deceased.
we're duly granted unto Mitchell Greenwood,
on the twenty fourth day Of March, A. d.
1915, and all persons indebted to the said
the administrator without delay. and ali per.
sons having demands against the deceased are
required TO exhibit and present the same,
duly prcbated, 10 the said administrator, on
Of before the ty-fourth day Of March, A.
ID. 1916, or abide by the law in this behalf.
MITCHELL GREENWOOD,
Administrator.
Address Mitchell Greenwood NJ d., No.
1Ol1 Washington ST.. Wilmington. Del
mar2T cod OF
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
McCALLIsTER,

Il STATE OF EDWARD McCALLIsTER,
IL DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa
mentary upon the estate Of Edward McCallis
ter, late Of White Clay Creek hundred lie
ceased were duly granted unto Warren H. Nc
Callster and J. Lyman McCallister on the first
day Of April, A. H. 1915, and all persons in.
debted TO the said deceased are requested to
make payment 20 the executors, without de-
lay, aud all persons having demands against
the deceased are required TO exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated 20 the said
executors, OBJ or before the first day Of April.
A. d. 1916, or abide by the law in this
behalf
WARREN T.. McCALLISTER,
j. LYMAN McCALLISTER.
Executors.
Address William r. Lyman. Esq, Attor.
ney-atLaw, Wilmington, Del apr6-eod.st.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08

TUVHE ANNUAL MEETING AND ELEc-
Il tion Of trustees for the Home For
Friendless and Destitute Children will be held
in the Odd Fellows Building, Tenth and
King streets, Wilmington, Delaware, on
Monday, April II. 1915. at clock p. NJ.
DAVID J. REINHARDr,
aprI-1Ot. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
FOR SALE

z OR SALE FORE DOOR OVERLAND
roadster good condition. Moore Auto.
mobile Co. No 1921 Gilpin Ave. aprs-It
Il IRST CLASS GROCERY STORE FOR
II sale. Established for years. Reason
for selling, going into different line of bust
ness. No. 209 King ST. apr7-2t.
IT THOROUGHBRED WHITE WYNNDOTTF
Eggs 75c per setting, S4 per 100
Choice pens 81 per setting. ID. & a. phone
as45-L. l.. V. Looch, Roselle, Del.
prSt,t.s.2m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
REGIsTER'S NOTICE.

apr1. apr1.28.s.s.1o13.1517.2o.2a.24e190
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
ISAAC DILLIN
No. 923 1-2 Market Street.
For Sale

City. suburban and country properties Of
1928 W. Seventh St.. Il 6B. Single
house. For rent also
22lO Boulevard IL Il 6B
1O6-l2 W. Iwcnty-socOnd ST. g rooms
attic and bath each; new. See them.
23O6 Monroe St, r & b. Extra low
figure.
Twenty y-second and Church Sts.. new.
x each. Easy terms.
2622 w. Eighteenth St., Z r & B. Corner.
1902 W. Fourth St.. r & b. Largo lot.
Bargain.
1907 Franklin st. 70 r & 2B.
l2O3 Clay ton St.. IL r & B.
1909 W. Ninth St., 10 r e B.
1901 Jefferson St., IA Il & B stone.
Fine lawns. Cheap,
l.l2 W. Sixth st.. r & B.
7OJ W. Twehty-second ST.. r & b.
ll05 W. Fourth St. r B..
l2ls Iatnall ST.. r B.
S2l Franklin St. 10 r a B.
zoos jefferson ST., 10 & B. ie
1913 franklin St., 10 r & b. y
6l0 Broome ST.. 10 r & b.
53l s Jackson St., & R & b.
1ut W. Twenty-ninth St., & r.
Several homes. Rockford Park section
Suburban properties and building lots.
Farms, all sizes. around Newark. Miltown
Horkessin. Concord Pike. Claymont Della
ware City, Chadd's Ford, Kennott Square,
Centrevillo. etc.
G. IngerSOll Cause
no. si5 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08

40 7.so sos. $50. So o.47. lo, ,oS. 10 2o-
s15 sS5 So. So. 5.o9'. sso'. Sss S4s. 60 e2l'
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
PAPERHANGRRs
CHTROPODISTs
TYPEWRITRRS

ID ENT OR BUY A REMINGTON VISIBLE.
H Monarch or Smith Premier. Cash or
easy payments. Remington Typewriter Co.
No. 500 Equitable Bldg. Phone, 5125.
mar23-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
RENT

500 W. Seventh ST., ssR & B...s25.0O
l34O Lancaster Ave, 6 r & B....S2OO 90
ll3 w. 25th St., r & B..s s21 90
l10s W Sixth ST., r & B..... s22 90
2906 Market ST.. n & $500
COB Franklin ST., 10 r & B. .e $500
Jos w Twenty seventh ST. & b $500
zoe Washington St. Il & B.. S24.OO
1907 Rodney St. r & B...... S33 90
2i5 jackson St., r & B......S $1,000
Winchester Place and Tatnall ST.. 10
r b .................... .S35 90
EAST SIDE.
93s Nandever Ave. & s17.OO
305-07 y. cath ST. r & 1900
sol $. Head St. IA acre. & B $1,000
Apartments in Lyle, Franklynne, American
Grantley 2li W. Tenth st. and others.
We have some excellent bargains IN farms
at this time. Money TO loan or good first
mortgages
SEWELL c. DOWNS
206 W. Ninth Street
D. & A.. 1s6-W.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08


w an Act Of the General Assembly. Of the
state OF Delaware, entitled "a Supplement
TO an Act entitled An Act to re-incorporate
the Town Of Newport, approved March 2,
A. ID. 1918. the Comm .ssioners Of Newport
arc authorized by Resolution OF said Com.
missioneFs. to vacate Water street, in said
town OF Newport, from the line Of the west
erly boundary Of John street, to the line Of
the casterly boundary of Mary street. and
WHEREAS, BY tho provisions Of an Act
Of the General Assembly Of the State Of Della
ware. entitled "An Act TO amend An Act
to re.incorporate the Town Of Newport, -
approved March .. a. ID. 1915 tho Com
missioners Of Newport are authorized by reso-
luton Of said Commissioners TO vacate all or
any portion OF any street Of said town; and
WHEREAS, Each Of said Acts Of the Gen
eral Assembly provides that such resolution
shall not become effective until IL shall have
been published at least three times each week,
for four consecutive weeks, in two daily
newspapers, published in New Castle county
and
WHEREAS, It is the intention Of the said
Commissioners Of Newport TO vacate Water
I street, in said town Of Newport, from the
line Of the westerly boundary Of James
| street TO the line OF the westerly boundary
Of Mary street; therefore be s.
RESOLVED BY the Commissioners Of New
port, at the regular meeting Of said Com
missioners held this second day Of April,
A. ID. 1875
Section 1--That Water street. a public
| street, in said town Of Newport. from the
line Of the westerly boundary Of James
street TO the line Of the westerly boundary
| Of Mary street, be and 10 hereby is vacated
Section BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
| That this entire resolution be published in
/ the Evening journal and in the Every Even
/ ing, two daily newspapers published in the
| city OF Wilmington and county of New Cas-
| tie, for az least three times each week FOR
/ four consecutive weeks the first publication
thereof in each Of said newspapers, to begir
within one week after the passage Of this
| resolution.
Section BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
| that II any person interested be dissatisfied
| with the determination of said Commits sioner,
| Of Newport TO vacate such portion Of such
| street he may, at any time within thirty
days after this resolution shall have become
legally effective apply to the Resident Asso
ciate Judge Of the Superior Court, resident
in New Castle county for the appointment O
place value on the damages he has sus
tanned. apr6-tt.s-dwks.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08

II OR SALE OR RENT-SPLENDID NEW
house, No. 6O2 West Thirteenth street.
rooms. all convenences Exceptionally
well built. Apply to p. j, Isaac. owner. No.
1917 West st. d. 6 A.. 362.
mar13.t.t,s-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
For Sale
For Sale
BARGAIN FOR QUICK BUYER

BARGAIN FOR QUICK BUYER.
splendid Investment for S975, No 7is
Curlett St. two-story frame house. rooms
Two furnished cottages at Ocean City n
J., rooms and bath, each. Very reasonable
4 beautiful home near Claymont, IL acres
Il room house.
y coy little home at Montrose. cheap.
Comfortable home for sale, rooms and
bath North Clayton st Cheap.
lVli Trenton Place. Good order Walk.
ing distance
loli Monroe St.. rooms baths
store and dwelling, Fifth and Harrison Sts
Store and dwelling. Sixth and Harrison SITS
FOR SALE OR RENT.
1903 W. Tenth St.. rooms, bath, reception
hall, hot water heat, s25 a month.
bo6 French St.. II rooms. bath and hot
air heat.
2O2l Delaware Ave, 10 rooms, bath and
hot air heat Investigate these.
ISAAC DILLIN
No 023 ID Market Street
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
ROOMS FOR RENT

Il URNIsHED ROOM. APPLY NO. 215
W. Fourteenth street. mar22-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08

IT YPEWRITERS RENTED THREE Z
Il months, $500. Rental applied on pur.
chase. Sold, $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Type.
writer Exchange No. 915 Market street.
aug22-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08

II URNIsHED RooMs-LIGHT. HEAT
IT and use Of phone. Apply No. 1917
West St. mari7-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
G. IngerSOll Cause
NO. si5 MARKET STREET..
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Al OS 9OI-3-J VANDEVER AVENUE.
~ Apply Vim. C. Guthrie, No. 9i9 Van
dever avenue. apr6 cod I'm.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08

Z OR RENT-RooMs FURNISHED
! housekeeping or lodging. No. $50 East
Seventh street mar16-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
PRIVATE SALE.


ID RIVATE SALE or HOUSEHOLD
L goods No South DUPONT street.
aprS-3t
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS MANTED-FEMALR
AGENTS WANTED.

n1LLY SUNDAYS MESSAGE AU-
ID thorized. We will pay you S120 TO dis.
tribute II in your neighborhood 60 days
work; great opportunity for man or woman
spare time may be used particulars and
sample free. Universal Bible House, Phila.
delphia. aprs,ll.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
NOTICES

AZ ADAM LEo-woRLp'S GREATEST
M Palmist. at Shelpot Park. all winter.
Appointments day or night. Tells past. pres
will 20 through life. for 2Jc. Also reads
colored peoples hands. Shellpot Park.
dec5.I
Evening journal., 1915-04-08

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