davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07
DEPRESSES INTELLECT.

Onehalf of one bottle of wine or
two to four glasses Of beer day
depress every form OF intellectual &C.
tivity.-Prof. j. ]. Abel, Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07
HIaDS[A
66AHNEG

He fails who climbs to power and place
Up the pathway of disgrace.
He fails not who makes truth his
Nor bends to win the crowds ap-
plause
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07

ent combinations of fill.
ing for them.
Celery, Nut, and Pep.
per Sandwiches.-Chop
several stalks of celery,
the tender inner ones,
sweet green pepper in
the same quantity and
Dpcap meats rpiy with
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07
THINGS FOR FRUIT CLOSET.

Pickles. catchups. preserves and jei-
lies must be made during the season
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07
SYMPOSIUM OF SANDWICHES.

Sandwiches are ever popular. ant
one never tires of reviewing the differ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07

Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford No. 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago.
m, and only ineiose two-cent stamp Tor
reply.
One of the best ways to build q
poultry house is with a shed roof.
In addition to being fine for the poul-
try it is also easy to build. The de-
sign shown here has Il depth of ten
feet, which will allow the sunlight to
penetrate to the back part of the
building. There is nothing that en-
courages the hens to lay. more than
lots of sunshine. In the early spring
when eggs are out of sight in price
plenty OF sunshine will keep the hens
on the job, which means that the man
Ohio owns them is paying for a we'll
lighted house easily out of what they
make for him.
1t is absolutely necessary to have
a concrete foundation, as it is very
discouraging to rats and mice to at
tempt to dig through this material.
In this little house the concrete walls
are carried up foot 6 inches above
grade which forms 4 very effective
barrier against the rodents that think
chicken houses form ideal dwellings
for them. The floor is also made of
concrete. SO that the rats cannot bur-
row up from underneath. The floor
should he well covered with straw and
the feed can then be scattered
through this.
Strong. vigorous hens can only be
maintained if they are given plenty
of exercise. This is furnished by
making them scratch for their meals.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07
1R&S1ErrAEs11t
EasRgNDn11S
1ZAA

tConduCted by the National WOnan's
Christian Temperance UnionD
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07
Mistake to Stint On Expenss
When euiding a Dwelling
for the Hens.
IS MONEY WELL EXPENDED
euiiSiH0 That Admits Plenty Of Sun
shiWs. for Instance, Means EGGS
in Early Spring - Design
Presented Herr Has
All Good Points.
sv WILLIAM A. RAoFoRp.

Mr. William A. Kadford VIII answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining To the
subject of building work on the farm. for
the readers of this paper. On account OF
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he is. without doubt. the
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1897 Prairie avenue Chicago.
ILL.,. and only inclose twO-cent stamp for
reply.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
VISITING FIREMEN Commend
WORK OF TRAFFIC SQUAD

Mayor James +. Price this morning re-
ceiyed letter from J. A. Prescott.
Philadelphia representative OF the
Ahrens Fox Fire Engine Company. COM
menting on the efficiency Of the local
traffic squad. The letter follows:
philadelphia, Pa, Sept. p, 1915.
"The Hon. James r. Price, Mayor
Wilmington. Delaware.
"Honorable Sir: Yesterday we had
several of he commissioners. also some
Of the committee Of the Good viii Fire
Company. at Chester. ON the engine
which we recently delivered, and took
it upon ourselves TO visit your city.
"ln coming into the city through the
main street on our way to the Fame
Fire Company, the entire party was
much impressed with the promptness
and efficiency with which your traffic
squad handled the traffic and gave us
the right of way through the street. The
general commens were that your police
officers were very efficient in giving fire
apparatus the right of way.
"1he courtesy extended was also ap-
preciated by the party, and ] am drop
ping Won these few lines TO express our
appreciation of the courtesy shown by
your city Yours very truly,
81. A. PRESCOTT"
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
court ONLY Will
SURRENDER PRISONER

Amos Hughes. who was arrested
here several days ago on a charge Of
stealing bicycle in Dorchester coun-
ty. Md. and who had expressed de-
sire to return to that State for trial
without requisition papers. is being
detained at the workhouse despite the
fact that sherin George II. Sherman
is here with the necessary papers for
Hughes.
According to ruling OF Judge
Churchman, Hughes cannot be turn
ed over to the Maryland authorities
until tomorrow, when ii must be done
in open court.
Hughes was to have been taken to
Maryland several days ago. a consta-
bic having been sent here for him.
AS this official had no papers, he re-
turned home and Sheriff sherman
came here with the necessary papers.
lie arrived here yesterday. was COM
PEELED to go to Dover 10 have the
papers honored and when he return
ed here last night II was too late for
him to make train connection for
home.
Following this mornings session
OF City Court, Sheriff sherman
learned that Hughes will have to be
turned over TO him In court tomorrow
and Sheriff Sherman will be COMPEL.
ed to wait until that time for his man
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
All Europe TrembIeS While
Balkans Are On War Brink

the Bulgarian Government had noti-
fed its diplomats of the mobilization
order with the statement that Bull
garia had decided merely TO change
from unarmed to armed neutrality.
The wording of this statement led
TO the belief in some circles that
mobilization would not necessarily be
followed by Bulgaria's entrance into
the war; An accumulation OF dis
patches. however. from Athens. Ber-
lin. Vienna, Rome. Copenhagen and
Geneva this afternoon increased the
feeling of pessimism here. London
would not be surprised TO hear Of
clashes between the Serbian and Bull
garian frontier patrols before to-
morrow.
The Bulgarian premier's statement
20 delegation of deputies that the
mobilization order resulted from
"a quickly developing situation
strengthened the belief here that Bul
earla will strike when the Austro
Germans actually begin their attempt
ed invasion of Serbia.
Only brief dispatches from Buchar
est and thens were received here
this afternoon. London. however
counts confidently upon the support o
the Greek and Roumanian armies fo
the Allies n Bulgaria enters the war
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
YOUNG zIONIsTs ORGANIZE.

The Young Zionists. of Wilmington.
composed Of boys ranging from 10
to 10 years Old was organized on Sep
tember "a, at meeting held in the
school Of the Chesea Shel Emeth
Synagogue. at Third and Shipley
streets. The object OF the organiza-
tion is to attend PRAYER service in the
synagogue every morning. and the
boys are making preparations for a
creditable showing on tho Jewish
holiday Succoth, tomorrow, when
they will attend the services in q
body. Each member will be present
ed with a Zion flag.
At the organization meeting twenty
two members were enrolled. Isador
Belfin was elected president; Harry
Feldman, vice-president; Samuel Ez-
raelson. secretary, and Abraham
Holodky. treasurer The board Of
trustees is composed of Messrs. Kline,
Flanzer and Simon.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
SECOND COMMISSIONS
ORANGE Street AWARDS

William G. Taylor. George NJ. Fish.
er, Elmer f. Mitchell. Darlington
Finn and William II. Morris. a com
mission appointed some time ago.
made its return to Judge Rice today
regarding the condemnation of proper
ty on Orange street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets The awards
were as follows: Joshua Morris es-
tate. S6,750; Grand u. o. O. r.. S14,.
500: James A. Draper estate. 1886:
Central Realty Co.. $4,000 Elmer H..
Mcdaniel, S1.552, William Automobile
Company 81 600 The former awards
were Joshua Morris estate S6.940;
Grand q. o. o. p. Si.272. James A.
Draper estate $3.50; Central Realty
Co. $4,000. Elmer e. Mcdaniel Sl5..
So. Wilmington Automobile Company
81 600
Deputy City Solicitor John f. Ly-
nam said this afternoon that It is
probable Judge Rice will be asked to
appoint another commission.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
Bv The Tinted Press.

by The Onitcd Press,
LONDON. sept. 22.-All Europe to-
day was in state OF feverish excite
ment because momeutous develop
ment because of momentOus develop
that Bulgaria has ordered mobiliza-
tiOn have been confirmed from hotn
allied and pro-German sources. Other
dispatches reaching London from all
continental capitals made it appear
certain that Car Ferdinand has de-
cided to cast his lot with the Kaiser
and will declare war on Serbia before
many hours.
Bulgarian troops are massing along
the Serbian border. AN railways
have been taken over by the govern
mont General Sayoif. commander Of
the Bulgarian armies In the two
Balkan wars. has been summoned to
the capital 30 take command OF the
Bulgarian troops. The streets OF
Sofia yesterday were filled with
shouting crowds OF war enthusiasts
and the police promptly put down
demonstrations by Bulgarians op-
posed 10 war.
/ All messages regarding Bulgarian
mobilization were Withdrawn from
publication until today The early
editions Of the London afternoon pa
pers carried the announcement that
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
FNTFRTAINFD FRIFNDS.

Mrs. A. p. Townsend, of George
town. entertained a number of young
people at a watermelon party at her
home on South Race street Wednes-
day evening in honor Of her guest,
Miss Matilda Boeck of Wilmington.
Those present were: Misses Sallie
Cooper, Nell Lynch. Roberta Day.
Olive Roach, Minnie Kreer. Matte
Walls, Nell Nelson. Marguerite Gra-
ham, Lila Carey Olive Marsh, Mar
garet Lynch. Helen Barr. Of George
town; Blanche Moon, Of Philadelphia;
Myrtle Culver, of Dover; Matilda
Boeck. OF Wilmington: Messrs. Ell
wood Dukes, Mahoney Denning. Mil
lard stevens, Albert Worth, Alfred
Carey, Howard Bramhall. Alexander
Scout, DR.. Page. p. A. Chesser, Walter
Townsend, Ralph Nelson, Julian
Townsend, George Walls and Leroy
Dennis
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
settle estate DOVER /.
MAN With TWO WIDOWS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Sept. 22.-Attorney
Charles II. LeFevre, OF this town, having
received yesterday the power of attor-
ney from Mrs Margaret Jolly Moncur,
of Scotland. TO make settlement in the
several properties which Frank Moncur,
a harness maker of this town owned,
prior TO his death, has notified the own
ers of the several properties that he is
now ready 10 make settlement for the
widows dover. which it is expected will
be made without further delay. Another
widow of Moncur. who lives in Dover
and who was believed 10 be the only
widow in the case. win still retain what
property she acquired by Moncur.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
SNEAK Thief Close
TO Sleeping MAN
Clothing Of Ralph ]. Std
ham Lett on Bed Yields
Gold Loot
ANOTHER THIEF
HIDES IN CELLAR

Sneak thieves who displayed a dar-
ing that battles the police. visited
the home of Ralph j. Stidham, No
$40 West Ninth street, sometime
Sunday night or early Monday morn
ing and stole gold watch, gold
charm, a gold pin and some money.
All of the articles were taken almost
from under the head of Mr. Stidham.
who was asleep on the first floor of
his home at the time.
The robber or robbers gained ac-
cess TO the house by forcing a kitchen
window. Before entering the build
ing. however. the thieves took the pre-
caution TO cut the telephone wires
leading into the dwelling. Once on
the inside. the thieves took their time
at work. The watch and other articles
stolen were in coat hanging at the
head Of MIR. Stidham's bed and while
he did not hear the thieves at work.
other occupants of the house did but
thought it was Mr.. Stidham walking
about The robbery was disclosed
early the next morning. when the rear
door leading to the yard was found
open.
Taylor Thompson, of No. 1927 du.
Pont street. surprised a burglar at
work in his home about o'clock Sun.
day morning, and the thief, who took
refuge in the cellar. escaped several
minutes before the police patrol ar.
rived with a wagon load of police. Mr.
lThompsOn who was asleep in the house
alone at the time, was awakened by
hearing some one walking downstairs
Iiptoeing to the head of the stairs
| Mr.. Thompson turned on the electric
light and Jaw a man standing on the
landing. The robber fed downstairs
where he hid behind the banister and
Mr.. Thompson went to the window
and called for help.
Several neighbors responded to the
cries and the thief took refuge in the
cellar where he remained, while
neighbors stood guard on the door
way leading into the street Word
was sent to the police station. but
while the police were bound for the
Thompson home. the guard on tho
cellar door went to the front of the
house. This gave the robber q
chance TO escape and he dashed from
the cellar, and scaling a fence in tn,
rear. escaped.
No trace Of the robber could b,
found when the police arrived. Moth
ing of value had been taken from tn,
Thompson home.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
WATERMELON PARTY

watermelon party was given at the
home of George W. sebold, No. fell
West Fourth street, on Thursday even
ing. Music for dancing was furnished
by Stradley's Orchestra. Those present
were Mrs. Emma Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bonsall, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sebold. Mr.
and Mrs Fred Book. Nh. and Mrs. II. g.
Stradley, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Wariick Mrs.
Lawrence Griffin, the Misses Sarah Dun
can, Maud Duncan, Lois Whiteman.
Helen Duncan, Narrico Cook. Marion
Ncweemb. Jean AIagecchi Beatrice I'm
hoh, Iona Farmer, Frances Scbold, Pearl
Sehold. Bessie Montgomery. Leda War
rick. il. w. Kennedy. William Gallaghar.
Howard McaCll, Lawrence Altmus. Law
renee Duncan Harry Stradley. Harry
Reinhart. Paul Nandabat. Andrew Dun
can. r.. Lewis Narrick. George Kuhn.
Glenn Marrick. Atwood aud Ralph Griffin.
Warren Ayres, Herman Nickerson. John
Davis. Rodney Warren aud John Sebold.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL Pupils
NAME NEWDELECATES
Various Classes Choose
Their Representatives to
Athletic Association
JAMES MORFORD TO
BE NEW PRESIDENT

At meeting of the Athletic AS
sociation OF the Wilmington High
School, held this week, the following
athletic delegates were elected, there
being two from each of the eight
classes
A senior-John Bernardo and Ed
ward McCloskey.
B senior-Paul Kite and Richard
Walker.
c william Campbell and
William McCorkindale.
A middle-Howard Young, Henry
Bradley.
B middle-Alvin Keen and Earl
White.
A junior-MacCrae White and Gray
Carter.
B junior-w Beatty and Luther
Warren
c iunior-Calvin Gray and Graham
Crawford.
Officers for the association were
elected last term previous to the
summer vacation. However. owing
to the fact that Harry Loose, presi
uellts was ittchNit eitNN'h ~ 'oAu'i'
of the February 1915 class, which ne
cessitated his resignation as head OF
the association. a special meeting was
held at the High School yesterday az
ternoOn when James MOriord was
elected president. The other officers
of the association are: Vice-president
Bayard Carter; secretary, Charles
Hamburger; treasurer John Challen
ger
Recently elected officers OF the Die
Lustigen Club Of the 1916 Februar,
class are Charles Cleaver. president
Nellie Campbell. vice-president
Helen Milliken, secretary; Charles
Carswell. treasurer A meeting of thu
Die Lustigen will be held at the Higl
School tomorrow afternoon
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
DOUBLE SURPRISE PARTY.

pleasant surprise party was
given William r. Spencer on Monday
evening at his home, No. 2603 Tat
nall sire ct in honor of his birthday
anniversary. Mr.. Spencer was lured
from his kome for about an hour, and
on his return the house was filled with
guests Games, speeches, and music
were enjoyed After refreshments
were served a lavalliere was present
ed to Miss Helen Marshall in honor
of her birthday anniversary, which
preceded Mr.. Spencers few days.
Among those present were: The Miss
es Leila Veasey. Edna Jones, Flor
ence. Lucas, Bessie Quigley, Helen
Marshall. Vera McMullen. Lillian
Marshall. Mildred Davis, Heller Com
eggs. Grace Jones and Marian Pepper,
Armor Livermore. Ralph Minker, Mar
ion Minker, Robert Reed, Russell
White. Raymond Veasey, George Low
ry. Frank Baylis, Earle NickersOn,
Wilmer Young and Louis Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwarf Il. Spencer, William
r. Spencer, Mrs. Laura Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Massey.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
BRYAN Sees wilson.
BRINGS Smile AWAY
Bubbling With Humor, He
Refuses TO Discuss Sub
lect of Conference
WILL NOT LECTURE
ON DEFENSE PLAN
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Former
Secretary Of State William Jennings
Bryan spent nearly an hour with the
President at the White House today.
He emerged in the best Of humor, and
iolingly evaded the attempts of news
paper men to learn the nature of the
conference
II don't want. 70 discuss any sub
ject al this time" Me said, "for fear
Il might be connected with my talk
with tho President ! have no plans
for q speaking campaign on the sub
iect of national defense but don't
want TO bar myself from talking
about IT,
Bryan showed none of tho irritation
that was often apparent, prior 10 his
resignation Mr.. Bryan leaves Wash
ington tonight for Miami Fla. and
will go southwest TO speak in Texas
and Arkansas before his return "
Washington, October TO-
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
REPORT MILL AT CARNEY
POINT PREY OF FIRE.

II was reported here last night and
today that fire had destroyed one OF
the mills at the DUPONT Powder
Works at Carney Point. II was al
first reported that two men had been
killed and several others were in
jured.
An official of the company here to-
day said he had heard no report of
any explosion or fire al the plant last
night or today. Employees Of the
company, who came TO their homes
here today, claimed that one building
was destroyed last night by fire but
that no one was injured
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
ones FOOT. ANOTHER'S
TOE. Mashed BY WAGON

Ralph H. Waller, Of No. 712 King
street, employed by the Diamond Ice
Company, had his right foot badly
mashed today when his ice wagon run
over II. Waller was removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance.
John Brown. colored, employed by
the same firm, was removed to the
Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance after a wagon had mashed
toe. The accident occurred at Ninth
and Walnut streets when the wagon
run over browns toe.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
MANY ACCIpENT VICTIMS.

Numerous cases were treated at the
dispensary of the Delaware Hospital
today. Those treated we're: William
Taylor, No. S35 Church street, cut fin
ger; lsador Cohen, No. 426 Jefferson
street. boil on neckl Wilmington Pal.
mer, No. 1927 B street. thumb mash
ed; Thomas Byrne. No 924 DUPONT
street. shoulder dislocated; Antonio
Pievoso, foot bruised; Daniel McEl-
roy. Newport and John Frame, No.
1882 Lobdell street foreign substance
in eyes.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
Tn ENTERTAIN CLASS.

The February class of '13 OF the
Wilmington High School will be en-
tertained tonight at the home Of Miss
Hazel NJ Ayrest. president Of the
class. The reunion will be in honor
Of James G.. Whitfield. who has re-
turned to Wilmington on leave Of abb
sence from Annapolis. Nd, following
the cruise of the midshipmen to the
canal and various points Of interest
on the Pacific coast
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
OYSTERS WILL RE IN SOON.

The warm weather now seems to
be over and some oyster boats may
be expected in the Christiana Dur
ing the recent hot spell several car
goes of the bivalves spoiled before
they could be sold One boat took a
deck load of spoiled oysters out into
the Delaware river and threw them
overheard Since then no boat has
been in with oysters at the city
wharves.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
FORD Will co Down
IN SUBMARINE CRAFT
By The United Press.

WASHlNGTON. Sep 22.-IIenry Ford
today arranged to make trip in a.
United States submarine in an effort tol
devise new type of submarine motor.
Tie held am hours conference with Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels and agreed
TO make the undersea investigation. lie
also saw President Wilson and talked
peace plans with former Secretary OF
state Bryan. Ford. promised his aid TO
Daniels in devising a suitable type OF
motor for Submarines, aeroplanes and
hydroplanes. He win 20 to New York
tonight or tomorrow 10 90 down in one
of the submarines now at the Bhooklyn
navy yard. He viii make report 70
Secretary Daniels regarding a perfected
motor.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
MRS. CURREN IMPROVES.

Mrs. Mary Curren, who swallowed
poison tablets at her home. No. SIG
Ferris street yesterday. left the Del
aware Hospital this morning. At
tendants at the hospital said. that Mrs.
Curren's condition did not warrant
her removal but her husband had her
removed TO her home. II was said
that the woman was recovering.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
TAKE MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.

Magistrate Rroman today issued mar
riage licenses TO Miss j. Florence Mont
gomery. of No. 2Sll 1atnall stree, and
Phineas c. Nansant. of No. , Fifth ave
nue.. and 70 Miss Blanche l.. Miller, of
No l05 Delamore Place, and Nicholas
Gnger. Jr.. of No Gi3 North DUPONT
street
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
MEnnING ANNIYERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Livezey OF
Thirtieth and West streets were
given a pleasant surprise last even
ing by the membership of Eastlake
Orchestra, under the leadership of
Professor J. Allison Merns, the occa-
sion being their sixteenth wedding
anniversary. Those present were:
Miss Edna Lloyd, Miss Elsie Abner,
Miss Marian GOoghen. Harvey Grey,
Harry Brown. Elmer Jones. Taylor
Dill. Mrs. Charles Clemo. Horace W.
Guild. Clarence Weldon Kennard Da-
Wis, Mrs j. Franklin Livezey. Charles
Clemo. Samuel Lumback, Homer
Guild. J. Franklin Livezey and Will
liam j. Merns.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
BuILpING PERMITs ISSUED.

Building Inspector Anderson this morn
ing issued a permit TO ). W. Nedder to
erect two dwellings at Nos. 700-0s West
Twenty-third street, az a cost of $500
each The w. II. Haddock q oC. was
granted q permit 60 make alterations
at the Odd Fellows Building, Tenth and
King streets, at cost Of $3.50.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
ROTARIANS TO HEAR
OF PLATTSBURG

Congressman Thomas W. Miller
will be the speaker at the luncheon OF
the Rotary Club I'm the rose room Of
the Hotel DUPONT at 1890 o'clock to-
morrow. Mr. Miller will talk on the
Plattsburg encampment. in which he
participated
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
COLONEL MITCHELL RETURNS.

Colonel Edmund Mitchell, who has
been recuperaiing at Rehoboth dur
ing the summer. following a surgical
operation. returned to Wilmington
thise morning. He is greatly improv-
ed in health. although not entirely
recovered from his Illness
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
GUN SHOT rEARS HANn

Alfred Jeandell. OF Booths Cor
ner. Pa, is patient in the Delaware
Hospital. suffering from the effects Of
a gun shot wound in his left hand. lie
accidentally shot himself while crawl
ing under a fence.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
VIEW FIXTrREs FOR RANK.

Handsome fixtures are being in
stalled in the Second street Office OF
the Wilmington Trust Company.
which is being remodelod John r.
Healy and Son, contractors. expect
to finish their part Of the work this
week
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
BOMBS HIT BANK OF ENGLAND.
BY The United Press

Hl IHU IUIItU TIt6s.
BERLIN. Via Wireless to Tucker
ton, n. j.. Sept 22.-Reports received
here from Amsterdam today said that
Zeppelin bombs, In the last air raid
on London, actually hit the Bank Of
England.
Travelery arriving in New York
reported that a bomb fell near the
Bank OF England.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
INSPECT PHILADELPHIA PIKE.

The Levy Court today inspected the
Philadelphia turnpike following the
receipt yesterday of petition from
Brandywine hundred residents asking
that the highway be improved.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
BENEFIT DANCE At sHELLPOT.

A benefit dance will be given at
Shellpot Park this evening by the
Henry Young Band. The proceeds
will be used in purchasing new caps
for the bandmen 10 wear during the
winter season.