davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

Before being taken = tho ho~p.'l, in
.hc Red cross automobiles these mon
We're first led "a a sort ~ r,S, room built
Tor this puffss.e At tie FAR end of tho
station. II WAS a larEe rcfvcfory with
rows Of long tables nark~l with wooden
benches. The men Were given not drinks.
sandwiches. chocolates ana ci-arcu'es
The oldest thing was that not a
word was spoken. IL was Tn" most silent
crowd / ever saw There was a quality
20 this silence which was oppressive and
painful nj IN" sam" time This was not
"A prison dining ~ with silence N
forced 49, an iron rule. Thcs" were free
men, soldiers who had given their HES
blood FOR their country. Tney could have
spoken had they wanted 80. Eut thcr
did not. They We're c%onteutoi 10 ed, and
drink and smoke me, haulcal,N Even
that ther ala NOR" liz" aut'ma'I than
Tx" living men.
The ladies' Of the Red Cross Went
about oT"rlNE ddiu'ir- q Ch'"flu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

At this moment a peculiar sight
CAUGHT my eye. sitting apart from n.S
comrades in the further cpruc" 90 the
room was n long bearded soldier, his
body violently trembling, As | APP
preached | noticed that only tn" right
half Of his body. including limbs and
head, was IN commissions, while tn"
whole Of his left side was st,ff as If II
had been pofriiied, The contrast IN this
double aniction had AN iudescribably
weird effect. The head surgeon of the
hospital train told me later that this
r.culiar ailment occurred quite FREE
~u,irntly on the Italian front. where the
soldiers are compelled to spend many
days and NIGHTS IN trenches cut in the
rocks and filled viii freezing ain
water.
Just then ia" word Of command to
get ready was heard. The men rose and
assembled, waiting 10 b" led to tn" Red
cross automobiles, once NOR" was
impressed by their listless manner. As
they ncrr led away they looked out At
the ord'rIi"S with the glazed eyes Of
dumb suffering beasts.
Countess Aglai" Kiusky. Lady OF the
Palace ana wife of the Master of the
Horse al the Imperial Court. invited
me now to visit IN" hospital train The
Countess Is In charge of she Red Cross
service AT the Vienna railroad stations,
DAY and night she works Individuality
rushing from one depot to another 10
suporintcnd the mcr'iful task OF minis
trring To the wounded soldiers. She was
very proud of the perfect equipment of
the train, with It's splendid opcratins
ROOM, The kitchen shining with clcauli-
ness. the stock room iill"d with costly
medicam-nts and sanitary apparatus. NJ
we passed through the quarters of the
Sisters of Malta. who acted rs nurses
on tn. train. the Countess paid u glow
ing tribute to their devotion. Two OF
these sisters, clad in black aud wearing
rllded crosses on their nocks. bowed
when they saw the Countess. who shook
hands with them ~affectionately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
ny DIR. BELN SEkELS.

I witnessed the hospital train of the
Order OF Malta turning out It's afflicted
living freightagc In Vienna. The wounded
men had come from the Italian front
after having been treated at a base hos
pital.
was prepared to be shocked by grew
soine sights. I expected 20 see things
unusual and horrors inexprcssib.c. While
waiting for the train I philosophical
about II and / know what | tholght Of tho
ogony and waste OF war az cXenpliiicd
by the scenes 1 was 10 witness.
/ nave seen all | expected to see and
more. However, the lesson of II all
turned out % be somewhat different from
what | had anticipated. Not regarding
the agony and waste Of "A But ! dis
covered that there was a silver lining
even to a military fcspita! train.
First to alight were the ".igatly
wounded men, There were more taan
a hundred Of them. Mos; of them stag
gered down the steps OF the train with
out help. How they could do it | fail
to understand. II requires some cNer-
ton even from an a~hlrbodicd man. |
often wondered why European railroad
al builders stick to such breakneck
steps.
For some OF tho men il WITS easier 20
get off the train than to walk. There
We're oIderlies on hand 10 help then.
\ man who mad an artificial leg stopped
every % and then. His wound was
still painful. II was pitiful to see how
vainly he endeavored - Keep "a normal
countcnance.
Two blind men walked arm IN arm. led
by n Red Cross nurse. They wore black
sIectacles and their heads hung loN.
Some hoped along grotcsqu.ly On
crutches. 10 which they were ~unacc1Is-
toned In some instances two ordeili.s
were needed TO lead one man. This group
Of lightly wounded men" contained
some human wrecks beyond the hope OF
recovery.
The men wore disggacefully shabby
uniforms. Later 1t was explained to me
that they had been steri.izcd. Around
his neck each man wore "a big sign In
dicating the name of the hospital he was
- 30 10. THIS was a necessary measure.
OF course. but II was depressing 10 see
men tagged like catti. at a market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
SHALL NEW YORK DRINK SEWAGE

Have you read to-day's Albany new, do
patchesp Are you familiar with the Merchant
Association and other campaigns ssair,, the
pollution Of the water supply. etc. Of \..
York; II you are interested in this all IN.
portant matter as a public spirited citizen -s,.
ing at heart the welfare and health Of the Cty
Of New York. ask for information Ul,ho.
financial obligation.
POLLUTION COMMITTEE. RI Al tcrtre IS
ISOLATION OF rHG STATE or nEW ron.
Room 901. 81 Pine 81. Neu l,,t
Phone John iTi>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
The Dangerously wounded.

The dangerously wounded men had
not yet been removed from the train.
The lightly wounded were first got out
Of the way. so that full attention could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
OKLAHOMA'S FANCY
is TURNING TO 7. R.
Home Folks DisavOw Cores
Fight on Wilson and Favor
His Mexican Action.
ALL DEMOCRATS FOR HIM

THIS 4. the eighth NJ u series Of articles
by u SCN correspondent on the political
situHtion In the middle West. II follows
the series recently published on the SOUTH
ern outlook. The first article shows that
(ummlns controls lows Republican,. with
Rou-~ welt second. The Democrats are for
Wilson. The second article indicates about
tho same situation In Minnesota. The third
says North Dakota Republicans want Ia
Toilette. while the Democrats. barring the
German element. are for Wilson. Cummins
leads among Republicans In south Dakota.
the fourth article. shows. Roosevelt In not
particularly strong. while Wilson dominates
the Democratic ranks. Cummins also is
running strong In Nebraska. Bryan has
enlisted VETS and drys for his brother.
Cube mate candidate. The Democrats
wan Wilson. The sixth article shows thst
both Democrats and Republicans expect
Wilson 10 win In Missouri. though Hughes
l. popular. kan.a. Republicans are badly
divided. with Hughes In the lead. Wilson
l. the only man considered by the Demo.
Gratis. the seventh article shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
DERHAPS our in.
Clinaf;oo +o ,;,..

~clination to give
preference to appli.
cants who can SHOW
good records as but.
lers, coachmen, chauf.
u or footmen in
private service is re-.
sponsible for the note
worthy attitude Of the
courtesy Of bus con.
ductors. Or it may be
our system Of promo.
ton. At any rate we
like the private ser.
vice man his train.
ing and his ambition
for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

But the Republican del. CATION to the
national convention will be Instructed
for neither Justice Hughes nor COL.
Roosevelt. II VIII not be Instructed Tor
any candidate. Thu delegation IL TO be
chosen at a state convention on March
q and it, individual members will vote
for any candidate whom they think AN
harmonic the two wings or the party.
As yet oklahoma Progressires and I,e-
publicans have no. got together. Inc
progressives win send their own de'ega-
ton To- the Progressive national conNeh-
ton. The Republican delegation VIII ne
"A Roosevelt body prepared to exert AL
It's Influence toward securing Col. Roose-
y,lts nomination.
MIR. Bryan has many friends IN Okla
homa. but they do not like his stand
on International questions. Regardless
of politics Oklahoma people heartily APP
prove Of the Presidents determination to
send an army into Mexico. They ais" are
with the President on hts enlarged navy
II coast defence plan. hut the idea OF
a large army * not looked upon with
favor. The citizens can see no real rea-
son why a big army should he main.
tanned in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. March 10
There Is no question as to the choice OF
Oklahoma Democrats for the Presidency.
Woodrow Wilson is the man. The first
choice Of Oklahoma Republicans un-
doubleday is Charles T.. Hughes. But
they believe that Justice Hughes means
What h. says and is not a candidate.
They are taking him at his word.
II senator Cunmlns mas any followers
IN the state they are keeping under
cover. His name is scarcely ever mem
toned in political circles. Senator
Weeks "a unknown. Conservative party
men say that Col. Roosevelt Ia accept
able to 90 per cent. OF Oklahoma i'e-
p~ublicans.
Senator Eurton Of Ohio has many
friends in Oklahoma and the Republicans
OF the state are not particularly averse
To- him as the nominee. The Senator
came to Oklahoma city some time z
and made an address TO the Commercial
hub. which WAS well received. Tne
senator made a good impression. Okla
ho'na people like him. But they are not
particularly enthusiastic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

Miss wilson jrN dis'tsS in TuE SrN
Tomorrow me l~c''tHGS Of GcpaoHS Of al
oldssos ~r'g0rdi"0 P'0cc.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21
SAND. A.RROYA.

George Ellingwood and wife, F.
H. Feasela and wife and Mrs. Jona-
than Andrews went to Ordway
Thursday in the Ellingwood car.
G. p. Newsom and family were in
Ordway Friday on their way home
from Manzanola.
Mrs. Mary Hardy went to Man.
zanola Thursday for an extened
visit.
A Grange society was organized
at Sand Arroyo school house Friday
evening with thirty-four members
, A number of the Arlington Grange
was present. The house was packed
Mr.. johnson of Illinois held meet.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21
Stock in Good Condition.

DR.. J. NJ. Simpson of Pueblo in
charge of the government stock in
spection work for the northern part
professional business. He states
that the conditions over the Colora-
do-Wyoming Nebraska ldistrict L are
very good and that the general
healthy condition of :, livestock has
caused the government inspection
force to be reduced from seventy to
fifteen men.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21
IRRIGATION Water Runs.

The run of Twin Lakes and a
small head of Lake Meredith water
was shut out at Boone at 7 O'Clock
Tuesday morning of this week. This
is probably the extent of the Mere
dith water for some time yet, and
probably during the balance of the
season There will be a good run
of Twin Lakes water later. which
may be brought down in two separ-
ate smaller runs. AS for river runs
there are none in sight.
River runs of water up to the
present have been good. The melt
ing snow has kept up gradually, Civ
ing a flow above the normal for the
season. Lack of rains in the noun
tains conserved the snow. Had there
been rain in the mountains the
snow would have gone off in a COM
paratively short time but the condi-
tions have been favorable for sew
eral good supplies.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21
PEAK VIEW.

r. 4. Martin has returned home
from Kansas.
The preaching service at Peak
View Sunday was well attended and
Rev. W. a. Pittman preached very
interesting sermon to an apprecia-
tive audience.
The starting of the government
mail service without further cost to
the patrons is hailed with great de-
light. Anathcr mark of progress
would be a telephone line through
this section.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21
Mr.. Bowers Experience.

Mr.. A. G. Bowers, who is a candi-
date for the nomination to the office
of county superintendent on the Re-
publican ticket, has had thirteen
years of experience. at actual teach
ing. This was in Indiana, where he
held life certificate. He also had
two years as assistant county super
intendent at grading teachers and
graduates manuscripts.
Mr. Bowers is a graduate of the
Kentucky State university and took
special teachers training in the Val
pe-ziso and Danville, Iud., Normal
schools ta)
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21
Numa News Briefs.

Mrs. Charles Schroeder has re-
turned from Long Beach. Cal. where
she has been for the past several
months.
Mrs. w. f. Strever went to Colo
RADIO Springs Wednesday, where she
will visit for a few days with an
uncle and his FANNY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mccoy, in COM
pany with Mr.. McCoy's father and
sister, who are visiting here from
Missouri, made a trip to the noun
tains last week.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21
Municipal News

Irrigation with city water mas
been restricted to evenings only ana
then between the hours OF ana o.
This action has been taken In rear
of the reservoir being completely
exhausted The reservoir holds
enough for a two-weeks' run II judi
cially used. There is possibility
of no run Of water being made be-
fore this supply is exhausted and
water users well know that 1t Is bet
ter to use the supply sparingly than
to be extravagant with it. and then
he entirely without for an indefinite
time. However, should there be
run of water in the meantime
white flag will be hoisted on the
flag pole at the city hall and during
such time as 1t may be up water may
be used during the morning hours
from to 0 o'clock, but when the
flag goes down the water must not
he touched until s in the evening.
Don't crane your necks, however, too
often for that flag, for there is not
much probability of it being furled
to the breeze.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21
Notice Of Application to Lease State
Lands


O5cs Of the State Board OF Land
Commissioners, Denver, Colo, July
s, 1916
N0tice Is hereby given that John
z J1dd, whose pogtoffce address is
Dawson Oklahoma. has made sppli-
cation No A5l$3 10 lease the follow
ing described School Lands, situate
II Crowley coznty. Colorado, to-wit:
AL Of Section IS. Township 20 s.
Range - "
Notice Is further hereby given that
al other persons desiring TO file an
application 70 lease this tract Of land
must 1le the same IL this Office prior
70 August 11tb. 1916, Is no other ap-
plea ton ID lease the zbOTe described
lands will be considered after said
date. JOHN Z. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Land Com
uissiorerE.
First published July II, 1916.
7 Last published August 4, 1916
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

Still no rain and the wind still
blowing. Oh we'll. We wanted a dry
state and now We have It.
D. V. Burrell of Rocky Ford Wis
tied his ranch last Sunday, inspect
ing his flower fields. which are most
ly in bloom.
Maude Colbert returned home on
Monday. after two-weeks' visit
with her brothers in Fountain.
Rev Williams preached a very in
teresting sermon at the school house
last unSday.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21

ings here a few evenings thisaveef
at Friends church.
Those who went from our valley
to Manzanola Cherry Pie day were.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Newsom and son,
Russell: Mrs. Mary Hardy. H. P
Lowe, Fl. Wesner. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H
Trotter and Miss Ethel Newsom.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21
Select "A Candidate.
BY d. J. ALLEN.


The committees of dry land farm
ers representing Sand Arroyo. Box
Springs, Peak View, Breckenridge
and Grand View met at Box Springs
school house on Saturday, July 15,
to take definite action in the matter
of uniting on a candidate for county
commissioner from the north part
of the county.
After a thorough discussion it was
agreed to make the effort for but
one commissioner from this section
and by unanimous vote selected
Frank Peterson for this position
and pledged undivided support all
along the line until the votes are
counted November.
The committees in attendance
from the. various, points were as fol
lows:
Box William Worker, J
NJ. johnson, A s. Mcclure.
Peak View-Elmer Butts, D. J
Allen.
Sand Arroya-C. H. Trotter, Lev
Keys.
Breckenridge A. r. Bouldin
Fred Beagle.
Grand View-F. E. Dressler, E. C
Pringle. II. c. Bruce.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21

Residents of East Third street and
in that neighborhood more especially
have petitioned the city council for
the opening of that street. The street
is in reality opened now, for what
fencing of the ends which had been
done at times did not last long for
some reason. The property owners
want it legally opened now and have
the proposition settled for all time.
It will probably be condemned by the
city and appraised and PURCHASE
made of its owner accordingly.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday, July 90, preaching at IL
a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 10
a. IN. Epworth league, p. m.
Come out and have good time.
time. F. W. P1MLOTT.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21

Bids for the contract of putting
in the three Fowler extension lines
were reconsidered at a meeting OF
the city council Monday night, and
the contract awarded to the Ordway
Hardware and Furniture company
The contract price will be in the
neighborhood OF $4,000, as it is
awarded at a per foot price.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21
Among Exhibitors.

The past week some choice spuds
have been on display in the New
Era window which were grown by
F. r. Phillips on his ranch just west
OF town Still it is contended that
potatoes cannot be grown here. Mr..
Phillips states that he raises good
potatoes each year by planting them
early and quite deep. He then keeps
the ground well cultivated and
avoids irrigation until the vine starts
to bud, then he waters them, but
never in the daytime. He contends
that watering at any time except at
night tends to burn and blight the
vine. These potato samples are of
good size and seven of them weighed
an average of three-fourths of a
pound each.
Hosler & Dunn have some fiue
onions this season and "a sample
bunch of three grown from the seed
have been on display at the New
Era Office. They are almost double
the size of onions at the same time Of
season grown last year. They have
four acres of them which are coming
along fine and at the rate they ar.
growing will turn out an enormous
yield.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21
EEED WANTED.

Wanted-50 tons baled alfalfa
hay and quantity new oats and bar
ley. also quantity baled straw. Cor
don B. Grove, Cudahy ranch. Phone
Ordway SSR4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14

Tor SALE oHEAP-sIx SECOND HAND
drop bottom dump wagons. Apply No.
$40 Christians street. may15-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14
Information for Travellers

Of troleys from Wilmington
Trains ed (-l Expresses.
II.AnnIrHIA nALr InaoRn 4 WAsHINaToN 3 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14
RuCKALTw FAMILY REUNION.

The seventh annual reunion of the
Buckalew family will be held at
Brandywine Springs on Saturday, Au-
gust 26 Members of this family will
attend the reunion from New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Maryland
and some from the Middle West.
There will be sports for all the
branches of the family both the old
and the young and TO refresh them
an old fashioned dinner will be
served The family officers are
Thomas Buckalew. Of West Virginia
honorary president, Theodore n
Buckalew Of Wilmington. president
George Whiteside. Of Wilmington
ce-president; Mrs Bell Ottey. of
Wilmington. treasurer. Mrs Lottie r.
Price OF New Castle. secretary. and
VIII st Morris, of Rose Hill, Del
recorder
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14


Trains Marke
PHILADELPHIA = WASHINGTON b n
7 70 rAB 49, ss6 s j. 20 is $50 SO 60 o
Hss sios: - ''si' :s' : los soi' SiS'
So F ~. ~ ssSSs 49, 49, & o
sc. y; 5's ns s 81 e '' 81.
s55 c s'; Sl 5; So ~ E sis. Goa 1880 '0l ''
o p4'i; 40 T;'Aso ssFs.yI 49, ss
tos' SiS' S.sl' S.ca'.
sndw M.-a.Os. P. M-s.sO.
DEI4wAas DIVISION as " zA dI a.
''b 81 Sal: ss. $ & 7sS 81 p n.
BAErxoRz q
IL sia s T's s fS So s.51: sss
i@Ss sna ao y' ss9 s. sss sOs Sss $780, $50 i0'
Fa Io "a s:''S'Y Sils s; So. So sS $50 49,
10 s Il Iasi,i sa! 40 ;rD. 49, 1ab $50 iGss
PHILADELPHIA q
Rssaiss sd wsy s,syonsTst NJ ltso NJ AIS p n Sun
coa,ssvns sisions-wesk dy+ Sss P n
P sc MS 500 A' ico ns 80 H. 50 a. NJ II o'clock ''
PGpNs
100 's' %rH 5 $40 &c. o od 70 G % "a MOO o'
Is T l9g % io e s' A ''' $780, IS" sunday
SUBURBAN LINES.
minute to Chester END sd 5s S: s aSs " sa % '
m To New S'I,'s IEn s G c . S here :
s TS S on ' ; % sSSds and Sd S RSEs5s
Sis ST o S s's snd Il p S us % and 10 p S''' wilmington
sTss aas Me- sizth aud Market 20
,s t4 % B every schedule
ssr' Gs saaaI eu' % Chester Sue Ss n Vest GROVE Springs with GERS
u To s'PG hour s & S ' 'Es s ,i 1s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14
LIFE AND CHARACTER
lTnVrCT ~


Leo is the governing sign Of this
birthdato and this gives fine intuition,
keen judgment on business matters
and perceptivo facilities of great
value in business career. The sun
rs the governing planet and this gives
an ardent warm love nature with 10y
atty 10 friends and a strong love of
home and family.
This person will easily accumulate
money and also easily spend IT,
The nature is straightforward,
sometimes stubbornly wilful. but may
be depended on in an emergency.
There Is energy, an aggressive spirit
and much tact Success is certain
and permanent The birthstone Is a
diamond.
Sales agents and clerks will flnt
good positions by advertising IN the
Want Ads the first two weeks in Sep.
TENDER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14

Laundreeses are hard 70 pick Ut
every day. your friends tells you. but
you can tell her, that is II you are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those VIC
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14
PRIVATE SALE.

HORSES. HARNESS. WAGONS. PRIVATE
IL Sale As my contract expires az Car
ney s Point ] will have 20 head Of horses for
draft and business purposes. together with
drop bottom wagons and harness, for sale ~
Nos 1O121d Union street. Can be seen
on the premises Drop bottom teams for
hire az ell timeg
augt2tf JOHN McNEMEE. Owner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14
THE EVENING JOURNAL, MONDAY, AUGUST H. 1916

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THY
"a EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADYERTTSEMENT IN THE
HOME THE EVENING JOURNAL
Is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ TvENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISER ENT IN THE
HOME THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14
AGENTS WANTED.


4 GENIe-lF YOU WANT TO EARN
= more money, send for our c1taloe Of re-
cert order afticlss Particulars free House
held Specially Co.. Box 1893. Greensboro.
p apg12-2t
4 GENTs-MAKF IS TO $40 DAY
selling articles which sells itself on
neht e. an stores and houses Write rri.
ing!s specialilss. 2sl6 n. Marston street
'hiladeiphia. Pa aurlA1t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14
rAIr or nEE1RApLE eEAsHoRr

SALE OF DEEIRABLE eEAsHoKE
- property Cottage az Rehoboth Beach,
Delaware. az auction. Under the provision
Of the last will and testament Of William NJ
Bell deceased and in accordance with the
directions therein contained ] shall sell a.
public auction on the premises ~ Rehcboth
Delaware. on Saturday. August 10. 1915, az
3 o clock 2 NJ the cottage property Of
william N. Bell. deceased Said property
consists 81 three adjoining lots on the north
side Of Maryland avenue. near the surf with
cottage and other buildings thereon erected
and with cottage Furnishings By direction
~ will Of the deceased this property must
be sold without reservation snd for cash 20
tho highest bidder n is the best location
a. Rehoboth and is vel built cottage.
Possession given INN ediately
LEVIN IRVING HANDY
Executor Of William NJ Bell Deceased
iy1 7.eod In.