davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
COLUMBIA JUNIORS
OUTCLASS RIVALS
Total Of 81 Points Amassed by
Them in First Day Of
Annual Meet.
TOM BLACK rs BEATEN

The Columbia juniors breezed along on
annual interclass track and field meet
with such nonchalance that they had
massed 81 points when darkness
caused a halt in the competition. With
only the finals OF the furlong dash. mile
run. running broad jump and the pole
vault to be completed to-day there Is
little danger Of the seniors. who have
% points. or the shophomores. who have
II points, passing the class of 1917.
The freshmen have made Z points and
seem to have fourth place clinched.
Surprises were many. but the one
which caused the greatest stir was the
defeat Of Tom Black. the university
champion Splinter. by Capt. Al Harvit,
In the 100 yard dash. Harvitt won by
four yards In 10 2-5 seconds. Black
barely a out r.. u. Russell. a fresh
man. for second place. Coach Wefers
said Black needs a little warm weather
10 loosen him up. and that in another
two weeks the former 100 meters
champion OF France will be good enough
to give any college Splinter in the
country a race.
In the 220 low hurdles Bill vollmer
university champion since the departure
OF Frank Brady. was beaten by H.. II
Cassidy In - 2-5 seconds. Cassidy for
merry was a member OF the Colgate
track team. Nollmer came back In th'
high hurdles and beat Cassidy by inches
The summaries:
40 Yard High Hurdles.won by ID "
voiimer, 'lS; Il II. Cassidy. II. second
Two mite Run-won by II. r. shepard
u. 7. =. Mecracken. 10. second r. 7
Mard' ID; ;hirs; ! cN wssae'' 49, fourth
100 Yard Dash. First. Heat-Won by \
Harvitt: 10. V r Nekarda. ~. second
!. a, Ernemann, ls. third Time. 10 =
BACK. II. Z ID Russell. 10, second; +
X Mnsisn. 10. ,hird Time II seconds =,
f. Hiaes' II. second { 3 russell. 'ii
third: F. II whelan. 10, fourth. Time
40 Yard RUN Won by F II. whelar
'ls. j G. Fowler, II. second. II g Monroe
~. third u G. Ashley. 10. fourth Time
ego Yard low Huriies-won by H. II
ii Ripin..'is, third. Nj j, scheviin, ii
'os ssc Ya Tdms. NV n. " s'f by . 4. l.. Hu.,..n
beck. is e. II schinman. 'is. second !
y yreeland. IS third \. Turner II
a, feet ) inches; NJ Katz. II. seconc
n ,h,r1 : fes' : insh.s inches i: 6, f = x>ohi,.,
IL. fourth. with 5 feet | inch.
is Found Shotpu,-Won hv g r Arm
strong. II. u. A. schultz, Il. second l
c. Bradley. IL. third l.. Zychlinski. \,
fourth. Distance. - feet : inches
go Yard Dash. First Heat-Won by
T.. Black, II. tie between ! Il, Carroll. i!
and IA. Z Ashley. 10. for second place
Time, - as seconds second heat-Wo
by J. A Ernemann. 10: II. Buermeysr. IL
second. J. G. Fowler. IL. third. Tim
- :.j seconds Third heat-Won by \
HAry!tt. 10. r II Russell 'ls. second
V. r Nekarda. IL. third, Time, - =
seconds. Final to he run to-day.
Discus Throw-Won by c 7. Armstrong
~: l.. Zychiinski. IS, second A. ,
WILDER, II. third: II. A.. schultz. !
fourth Distsnce. ia feet 2 inches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

Leslie Nunamaker did all he could to
keep the Yankees In the game with the
Red Sox ut the Polo Grounds yesterday.
What he did was n lot. but various Red
SoN were working for their own ageran-
dizement. and the champions prevailed.
They won a ten inning game. I to 3,
after the Yankees. mostly Nunamaker.
had tied the score in the ninth inning.
A chilly and dismal day was relieved
by a hard fought game. which was ex-
citing from the mid-stage on. The in
nincs before that were featureless except
for the unhittable pitching OF Ruth, the
babe. and Caldwell. the slim. Babe and
Slim toppled batters over SO rapidly for
four innings hat there was little Of in
,erest in that time.
From the ifth until the finish the Red
Sox did "a good deal more against Cald-
well-did all their hitting in those in.
ningS. simultaneously. the Yankees be.
gan to buss the Babes Establishments
but although that speedy southpaw *.
perienced "A Eighty spell in the eighth
Gnine and needed steadying by his mates
he was "A more effective pitcher thar
Caldwell. There was more on Ruths
fast one and his curve was speedier. A
change of pace was well manipulated b!
Caldwell.
The Yankees surpassed the Back Ba.
foe in fielding. and that was all. The
home infeld played exceedingly we'll
notably Gedeon. whereas such an accom-
plished third baseman as Gardner wa,
greatly aary with his throws. three o.
which set sail in the wrong direction
Ruth struck out High n Baker wher
men were on bases and. consequently
when hits would have injured the Rec
Sox to the extent OF defeat. The Yank!
had a rich chance to win In this inning
the eighth. but were not there. In thu
ninth Ruth struck out Caldwell and an
chored the winning run at third base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
HUSzAGH WINS THREE RACES.
Almost Keats Vale Swimmlr :
Team In Dual Meet.

DETROIT. Mich. April @5.-kcrre'n
Huszagh of Chicago turned what mas "a.
vertiscd as a dual swimming meet ne.
tween the Chicago Athletic Assoc alton
and Vale University teams into an eN.
h!b!,!on OF personal prowcss to- sh'.
There were four races on the programme
and Huszagh won three Of them. w.
other was a relay in which he vas a.
lowed tn swim only one lap. He h"ipsi
To- win this for his team.
The Chicago team won the NEE. ~ 4
score OF "a to %. The result - -.
meet hinged on the relay and Vale ~
w suoh a plucky f2ht that tho chicago
swimmers were almost shorn OF the
laurels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
Tie Red Sx in Ninth, but Lose in Tnmh-Ganb Score in First Inning, Then Rudolph Holds Them DO
High School Boy
Fans q Batters

KANSAS CITY, April 25.-
Baseball scouts would do well
to talk with the parents Of Will
lam Walsh, q Kansas City, Kan.
youth, in regard to . professional
baseball career for the young
man. Yesterday Bill famed
twenty-three Of the Independ-
ence High batsmen that faced
him. The youngster had several
errors behind him, however, and
was scored on twice, but he won
the game, Is to 2. Walsh has
shown promise as a pitcher sew
eral times before in amateur
games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
MCLAUGHLIN BEST SWORDSMAN.
wins New England ChRm pionship
With DueIling weapon.

BosroN. April SO. d. Mclaughlin
won the New England duelling sword
championship in the final tryouts at the
Harvard club Tonight. w II. Russell,
the Harvard fencing captain. was seq
ond and DIR. \. X. Paine third. Those
three Were tied with three wins N two
losses each. and in the fence off finished
in the order named.
pr. Fred w. Allen and +. Schenk were
tied with two wins and three losses each,
the former taking fourth place, Schenk
fifth and @. Il Wilbur sixth place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

'B3tted for Murphy IN the sixth lnmng.
tBat'ed for Terry In the eighth lnnlng.
chicago ;....."..".. o ? o o o..
Two base h~lts-Graney. O'Neill. Fourier
speaker, Roth. Three base hit Struc,,
out by Russell, . by Coumhe. 3 First
base on balls-Oh Clcotte, /; of Russell. l.
on Coumbe . Double be
wamby and Gandil: Chapman. wamby and
Gand'l, Sacrihcc hi's-G Chapman. Stolen
base Speaker Turner. Umpires-Eyans and
Chill. Time-l hour and a. mInniea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
PENN GAME OFF.
Death Of DR.. white Causes Changs
IN ScheduIe-Tie with Union.

Pennsylvania called of its baseball
game with Columbia last night. Tho
rival We're scheduled TO meet on Frank.
lin Field this afternoon. The reason for
the postponement was the death Of Or.
James William White. president ~ the
University Of Pennsylvania Athlete As.
ISOLATION. The Columbia rcnnsylvani4
game will be played next Tuesday a:
Philadelphia.
The Columbia squad had Union corn.
up 10 South Field yesterday and MAY
"A five inning practice game. The corr
test ended with the score tied. 3 n /?
Coach toakley pitched for the Blue ~ 4
White nine and gave his veterans /,
rest, Union hit Coakley harder thar I,
hit Beck the day before. but his scrub
infi"ld played poorly or he would have
escaped without; being scored on. TIE
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
-Four Hits for NunamakeP.

Nunamaker made -four hits. the irst a
freak single and then three hot ones. in
Guiding a two Dagger me three baiger.
II was no trouble for him TO rumple
Ruth, and he had n part In each New
York run. He drove in the tying run in
the ninth.
Unfortunately. there were batters on
the Boston side serving their club al
most as frequently ard fully as ef-
fec,ively. The batting OF Henriksen, who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
play Thirteen Inning IT.. G.mc.

DURHAM. y g April 25.-Georgia
University and Trinity College were un-
able to break the tie that came In the
sixth inning to-day. Darkness ended
the contest in the thirteenth with the
score s to Q. The score:
u. ". r.
Georgia ....00lO3cO0ooooo--6 iO-i
Trinity ,....3O0l0 100000 0-6 0 {
Westhrook. Philpot and Raw
son; Mason Bennett, Menshew. Eranheard,
and Love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
TO-dsy's schedule.

TO-days schedule.
New York at Boston.
brooklyn at Philadelphia.
-. Louis at Cincinnati.
Plttsburg at Chicago.
ClHciNSArI, Ohio. April 25.-Cncin-
natl had little trouble defeating st. Louis
today II to 3. Five hits, two of them
triples. coupled with three bases on balls
and an error ave the Reds seven runs In
the opening inning.
Moseley pitch,d good ball for the Reds,
Higgins used Hall. Sallce and Griner In
the first inning. Doak went on the hill
In the seventh. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
BATES
HARVARD,


Harvar ..~....".. o 3 I'll
Bates. ............. v " " l " " " ~
Two base hit-Nash. Three base ht Percy
Sacrifice hits-Abbo heal stolen bases
Knowles. Abbot. Reed. Cummings HN. ON
Garritt. 4 in Ave innings of Cummings ;
in four innings: on Harvey : ~ on. an
one. third innings: OF Purvers. , IN * ,ni
~twothirds innings. First base on e'rore
Harvard I Left on bases-Harvard .: Bate
II, First base on balls-Of Garrlt, 8 oa
Harvey. :: off Cummings e. OF Pd'vers I,
struck out Garrett. | by Purver- ~
Cummings. /. Double playsICummlns.. th.
bot and Nash. Lord and Duncan wild pi,n
-Purvers. Impire-white. Time. hnIrs
and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

Minneapolis. o. indianapolis. /.
-. Pau, !: Louisville, 4.
Milwaukee, - Columbus. 2
Kansas city. :. Toledo. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
Pacific Coast League Results.

Vernon. ., Portland, /
Oakland. \; Los Angeles. Z,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
south Atlantic LEAGUE k@sul,

Jacksonville. .; Augusta. 0.
Macon, &; Charleston. I.
Albany. 8; Montgomery, 7 item tnnin gaI,
Columbia, 7 Columbus, s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

Newport News. Z; Rocky Mount, 3.
Portsmouth, I. Norfolk, a..
Hopewell. /; Petersburg. eleven In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
KEEPS YANKS
IN GAME FOR TEN INNINGS
One of His Four Hits Drives Tying Run Home in Ninth,
Then Red Sox Win in Extra Session-Ruth
Excels Caldwell in Mound Duel.

once upon a time beat the Giants out Of
~ worlds cha mp;onehip with a base hit
Janyrin ana Hobiltzei cooked the Yam
kees uoblit 10, .took his wag stick
which drove in three runs.
The only MT In the nrst -FOUR innings
was a single by TOT whicn
the ball struck in 'front.' OF the pIate ana
bounded nigh enough Tor
to outstrip Gardners throw. I'M fed
Sox made TWO conventional nits IN the
hfth. nut with Two OUT. n RUINS iou'
left the authors AT the functions.
A dash or ADVERSE luok Tor taldweli ana
clean hits by Henriksen and Hooltzell
gave the Red Sox TWO runs In the sixth.
Janvrin bunted after Henriksen's double
and caldwell slipped as he was about TO
Held the ball. otherwise ned v con-
verified the ount into a sacrince. An out
and a liner over the inneid by o
orought the TWO men nome.
In the same ming the Yankees made
a un. Nunamaker doubled. Caldwell
and Maisel popped hies. Gardner mis-
handled Highs grouhder and Bau-
inann's through kuth Drought
III the restless Nunamaker. Baker MI
the ball hard. but on a line to Ruth
In the seventh Barry was plugged by
Caldwell n had an easy time scoring
A sacrifice. a wild pitch and a sacrifice
| fly scored him. and II that had not beer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

Baseball To-day. 3 $50 p. H. ". Y. Amsri.
cans ", Boston. Polo Grounds Adm. SScy
Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
REDS START WITH SEVEN RUNS.
Cincinnati Then Adds Four to To
tai Against ST. LOuis.
Yesterday. Results.

BOSTON, =; Giants. |.
Cincinnati, II, -. Louis, ;.
DETAILED STANDING or THE Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
HARVARD TALES IN
ALL SORTS OF WAYS
Hits, Errors and Wildncss Of
Bates Pitchers Make Game
One Sided.


Reeults ~ college Games.
Harvard, II: Bates. 2.
stevens, 4; Connecticut Aggies. o.
Virginia. 8. North carolina, .
syracuse. &: Carnegie Tech, 0
Fordham at Georgetown Crainb.
Hamilton at Swarthmore- trainb
Trinity, 8; Georgia. b t3 innings
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 2j.-The
Harvard nine. starting In its home sea.
son after It's trip south. had an easy
time with the Bates College nine 10.
day, winning II to 3. The Crimson made
eleven hits, but they were scattered
through eight different innings and the
score would ave been much closer had
Il not been for the wildness Of the Maine
pitchers and the many errors made BY
the visitors.
Garritt pitched half the game for
Harvard and looked good except in thu
fourth inning. when Bates punched three
hits. Cummings. who followed, was Wild
at the start. and two passes with Two
hits accounted for Bates's final runs.
Five substitutes finished the game for
Harvard. The team played airt,gnt bail
in the field. making many fast PLAYS
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

Totals. ....J, 10 ~ D
'Batted for Hish IN the tenth lnnng.
fBatteu for Cook in the sixth inning.
IRAN for in the sixth ming
Boston. ."....... -
New York .......... o q o o o ! %
Fret base on errors New York, Left
on bases Boston. ;; New York. & First
base on ba!ls-on Ruth. :; on Caldwell. =.
Three base hi, Nunamaker. Two base hits
-Henrik~n. Janvrin. Nunamakcr. Sacrince
eiIs-Janvrin, Thomas. Sacrifice y-Rut
Double play -Nunamaker and Peckinpaugh
Wild pitch Caldwell. Hit by pitched ball
BY Caldwell Harry. Earned runs-OF Ruth.
J. on Caldwell T. Umpire IN chief Nallin
10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
Western Assoriati"n Results.

Nutkos"r, n fort smith.
Sherman' =; oklahoma city. 2.
NcAlester. 3; Paris, 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

johnny Eycrs isn't 80 chipper rs he
was at the opening of the season. A
couple Of jolts got past him that ordi-
narNy he would have gathered In.
Johnny In suffering from a heavy cola,
but insists upon getting into the games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

Nashville. s; Memphis. O..
New Orleans. 8. Mobile. 4.
Atlanta, 8; Birmingham. I.
Little Rock, I: Chattanooga. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
WITH THE GIANTS IN BOSTON

BosroN. April 25.--tpon his arrival
here this morning McGraw announced
the release OF three OF his surplus
players. Third Baseman Brainard goes
to New London Outtielder Harrison
and Infelder Bill Martin were uncon-
ditionally released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

Western League Results.
Wichita. s. 81. Joseph. I,
Omaha. :. Lincoln. 2
Sioux city. -: Des Moines, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

BOSTON. 4; New York. 2 ttcn inninGs).
Cleveland. .: Chicago. ..
DETAILED STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

Rudolph struck nut half "A dozen. lie
got Fletcher and McKechnle twice. He
whitfield all 81 McGraw's heavy artillery
save the Federal Ifaguers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

waco. 3: shreveport. /.
Dallas. 8: Fort Worth, ..
Houston. 2: San Antonio. I.
Galveston. I; beaumont. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

John Spence. brother OF Bernie Spence,
Is one OF the leading candidates for as
track manager at Poly Prep.
Bernie tied with Hal Finley OF Morris for
the all around championship in 1914.
Evening journal., 1916-03-08
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
MARCH :.

This horoscope shows a person
whose chief mental characteristic is
perception
There seems 10 be constantly war
ring within this nature two elements
and he is never positive which OF
these elements wins. This warfare be-
tween his higher and lower nature re-
suits in a highly nervous condition
and he needs much out-of-door exer-
else and should seek the companion
ship of quiet self-poised people.
The planets Of this horoscope are
Jupiter and Neptune.
Neptune indicates many journeys
sudden changes of business and not a
settled mode Of living until past mid
die life.
Jupiter indicates a prosperous busi-
ness career. caution in investment
and an honest. upright character.
The birthstone is a moonstone
Fortunate periods for business are
Following August 8 and November 10
The Want Ads will find good posi-
tlons for clerks and sales agents in
the coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1916-03-08
AUCTION SALE.

4 UCTION SALE-HIGH GRADE FuRNl-
"A TURE CARPETS, RUGS, BEDDING.
DRAPEkIES, BRIC-A-BRAO WILL BE
SOLD AT STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION
STORE 40. III EAST FOURTH STREET,
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1916, AT D CLOCK
p. NJ. SHARP.
Three heavy Brass Beds. two square post
Enameled Beds, Felt Mattresses, Combination
Mattresses. National Springs, Buffalo Daven-
port, Dressers In Mahogany, CHARTERED Oak,
Circassion Walnut Dresser and Chihonier,
Bird Eye Maple Dresser and Chiaonier'
White Enameled Dresser and Chihonier
large, massive Quartcrcd Oak Diningroom
Suit with Buffet. Extension Table, six
leather scat Chairs. China Closet, Dishes
with gold decorations; Leather Couch, three
piece Library suit, mahogany frames in
Spanish leather cost SIS; Parlor Suit, FIVE
pieces. In leather cherry frames, cost $50
Chartered Oal. Wardrobe with mirror front;
Easy Rockers. Bedroom Chairs and Rockers
Library Tables In Quartered Oak and Ma
hOgany, Brass Oostumers, etc. Bedding Of
an kinds, such as sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed
Spreads, Towels, Table Linen Napkins,
Couch Covers. Portieres. Lace Curtains
Wooden Blankets. two very fine silk Com
forts. Bureau Covers. etc; slver-pluted
Knives and Forks, Rogers Silver Tea Spoons,
RUGS. RUGS. RUGS.
Eight Rugs Of the best quality OF Axmin-
ster Wilton, Body Brussels Tapestry, in the
newest spring designs and colorsi both
Oriental and floral effects. Also several
small Rugs 26y72. and others. Two rolls
of the best China Mating, 100 pounds
weight. Two rolls Of Japanese Mating. II so.
warp. -Four pieces Of LinolouHf sizes -
yards 5 yards yards, 20 yards. Inlaid
Tinoleum. Rubber Mats Columbia Shades,
and many other articles useful about the
home
NOTICE-The above goods are all in the
best of condition and will positively be sold
at this sale 20 the highest bidder. Parties
looking for good furniture and Rugs should
attend this sale and get their share Of the
bargains. We sell everything for the highest
dollar. without reserve. Goods will be on
inspection the morning of sale.
STIDHAM & son.
mar6,S,9. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1916-03-08
F or Sale at Public Auction
to Close an Estate

The following described real estate viii be
sold at public auction at the Court House. i'm
the city Of Wilmington on Wednesday, the
fifteenth day OF March, A. ID. 1916, at 10
clock A. NJ.
All That certain piece Of land with tho
buildings thereon erected. situate in tho city
Of Wilmington, known as No. 9l9 Gilpin
avenue, bounded and described as follows,
to-wit;
Beginning az o point on the northerly side of
Gilpin avenue. between Adams and Jackson
streets, at the distance Of seventy-five feet
easterly from the eastery side Of Jackson
street nt line Of land nor or late of Isaac
Woodrow; thence with said Woodrow's land
northerly. parallel with Jackson street. ono
hundred feet to a corner; thence easterly,
parallel with Gilpin avenue, twenty-five feet
TO corner; thence southerly. parallel with
Jackson street. one hundred feet "a tho
northerly side of Gilpin avenue; thence
herewith westerly twenty-five feet 10 tho
place OF beginning, containing two thousand
and five hundred square feet Of land be the
same more or less.
Said real estate will be sold free and clear
of all liens and membranes. Possession
20 the property will be given on March 25.
1916.
PHILIP j.. GARRETT Attorney.
feb29- 9-mar2, ,4,6,6,11,14. 026 Market Street
Evening journal., 1916-03-08
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.


March al o'clock. contractors sale
for James Dougherty. al Riddles
Road and Boulevard.
March Q Administrator sale Of stocl,
and farming for Joseph c. Armor
on the Carpenter Farm at Center
vile, Del. at 1890 noon.
Stidham & Son Aucts.
p. m. Stidham & Son. Aucts.
March 10 Sale Of high-grade furni-
ture, carpets. rugs. bedding. etc.
viii be sold at Sudham a son Auc-
tion Store lll . 4th S.. at
o'clock p. NJ. sharp. See al of sale
IN this paper
Stidham d Son. Aucts.
March "a Sale OF farm implements
and stock OF a fully equipped farm.
near Talleyvillc.
j. W. Hamilton. Auct.
March 10 Sale ~ real estate nj CoIrt
House, for Philip L. Garrett. atty.
at 10 o'clock A. VI.
Stidham a Son, Aucis.
March 15-Sale OF real estate al Std.
ham a. Son Auction Store. III e
9TH street. for c. l.. Ward. Atty. al
10 o'clock A. NJ.
Stidham & Sons. Aucts.
March l6-Public sale Of stock. by
W. 5. Burris. at Bear. ID. p. Hutchi-
son. auctioneer.
March 10 Sale Of personal propert,
on the Robert Mccullough farm
near Adams Dam. Christiana lid.
o'clock p. VI.
Stidham & Son. Aucts.
March Is Sale OF real estate at touri
House. for w. W. Knowles. atry.
10 A. A.
Stidham & Son. Aucts.
Evening journal., 1916-03-08

THIs Is a LIFETIME s OPPORTUNITY.
Il Building lots for sale in Pennsville,
n J.. ON the new trolley line from Salem to
Ponnsgrove. The most beautiful home sec
tion ON the Delaware Prices $50 up. Easy
payments Call for booklet. Trinity Land
Co. 1O7 W. Ninth St. mars-2t.
Evening journal., 1916-03-08

PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON r. R.
rsaq@'' @ & $50 - IS Ss o os $50 90 SiQ so9 S % 7G9
ass 5os. 2o' 5ss g. eiO'. a 655 7io' sOi' elat
S.5s.. 1000 100. '' ' ' ~ '''
Ms o. $50 s9s5 Il q? Ne ~ Og 49,
.s7' 6io 6ss
55s. & lqs': ~ o & II o Es ia. s6s 1850 i0i is ao''
Baltimore wsshngio sgndays: M.-i2oe Ioi. 412.
sddss. si9 55ss u g. a. p sia a0s. '0i Loo 1o' o0s'
A.Mlo.l2 p. M-2.4s
Sundays A. M0.o5. P. M.--5.5o
DELAWARE P, W.
sss b, as STAT Is saa5y % T. s2 7sS s' da p m4s
BALTIMORE
l5 S P % Y' so 'i 49, ' s g. Soo g. Sss. '''
io e9s gas soa % w. S SoS S Sgs. S' A. ' 'o NJ
sss ep& s & 'iF' 49, lG S9s S9 a. So s 49, 49,
70 as g fi, s.! w. 40 :,, o
PHILADELPHIA EA1LwAY
n 4s saa5ss as Wy A. S is s g. E N fe j is Ne p A so
WILSON LINE STEAMBOATS,
p afl"''''n' and Chester ''H7'0 1880 A. Nj 40 as and 100
FERRY.
S0 Ggo 800 r M H. mi. % @
TROLLEY LINES
minutes % s m % d % and & sou % s % or an oH ca % and minutes
even & % .n @ Ioa as % for inst % ane 90 % snS y c sni SSGT on & the
& & " % S h % % % % 1 % ] s saHdys s % snG T Si5 5S % % Rss
'ci c@ P Me- i.''d'' Wilmington "
Springs Market every 90
from the lsssag Of ms schedule Until II s. Tha
, f & me hGS % S eye & S h ,onSs ss.s % @ the end q the
minutes ss " the hour and % "' ''' the hour '' for instance ''5