davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

SHJHIhIE MEMORABILIA AND
RECEPTION FEATURES OF MORNING.

wri,cor. 5s,a, ssba n,,ar,a;p charles
RaIdw,in : T5en,~ Hyt,e and s Della.
R ,sb.i M S 80 s :
AIsoson exhibition were photographs
of the old swimming pool as IL looked
I'M 1888 tie laying Of the corner stone
in 1894, the Ptinahou spring in 1892,
an etching OF Honolulu in 1887. the
mission house IN Honolulu in the
same year, ana q New of Honolulu
from the bay drawn about 1910. Views
OF the schOol+in 1863, and a drawing
sof the institution made In the same
year presumably By Mrs. w. b. Alex.
ander, were also shown.
Among the 6fller interesting relics
was the framed diploma Of Ellen e.
Richardson Ia 1878. signed by J. r.
Cooke as secretary Of the board OF
trustees, and Amasa Pratt. principal
OF the school: the diploma of Mary
&C. Athert0n received In 1857, that OF
Della 4. Bisfop m 1882. that of Al. F..
Judd Tn ls92 and the Iater one Of
ruth Richards, received in 1911.
Old DiSl6nhas On Display. 8 = 8
With the Diplomas was shown the
original and sofneWhAt faded copy Of
manuscrfpt entitled "A Thunder
Storm, and another entitled "A
Ride both written BY Hattie A.
Castle q 1859
Perhaps the most Interesting fea-
ture Of the exhibit was q photograph
taken ID 1859 showing DR.. g. P. Judd
seated with two young princess Alex
al1dsr ,siilofih6 afterwards Kam6hA,
nleka ~. and lot Kamehameha; after
wards Eamehamelia v. a. unique red
Tic was S piece Of slate on which the
/ members of the first class in chem.
| fstfy wfote their names in acid.
Among the other relics were Gen.
Arfnstfongss should er-traps. an etch-
ing of Punahou IN 1850, the lead key
to the storeliQnse "a the old adobe dor
mitOry, b y6ii1ne formerly the proper-
Ety Of Rev. D9<iei Dole, first principal
|of Punah0H, and presented To- the
school 6y Judge sanford B. Dole and
Ge0fke III. Dole 8 Bible IN Latin
found II q il6pIdated condition and
given u he col ege By Rev. Ephfailii
Spanldins ho eanle % Hawaii as g
Eniss ioisf in COPIES q the first
sculptures 10 IS printed in Hawaiian,
slIi;oIa class bepk I'M use In 1867, and
/! the memoirs sof american I1isbiO farios
Wilton IN 1888 -
Old Gsiines plavsds
s FollotiIn Z, Ia : reSeAtion III the II.
bara,sv. fhas fi1esstss. afliolrred 10 the
lower cafnulis a,liere an iiiterestins
and excitiIr eei.ies of eaIaes az ancient
l pm hon ~ = HvAd These includ
LINZ N tepiol and wickefs,
and..,,royed +, s,.sFes lsSeat TO the audi.
Ee1ca not lsaiis I5ecSlse of their aye
INIT s,eca,,se. ,of !, the 1Ieyerness with
which thev were renroduced. Later
~. aan,es ..af ..lnedieyal Punahou. IN
Iiclaain:s nihber ste,by and q ring tourna
m man, .n, ere ,ar,s,ssented.
The eomnaittee in charge Of the an,
c;er,,t Games was composed of c. p
csafje cl,airmaIa y Al Fr Cooke! q. S
,srEs,an !, q. ThIrstDn j. n Brown
ana IS ii Mid<ifE Ia thk riSiiSva
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

William A. Demerest prominent res
ident Of Middletown. N Y, shot and
killed himself in his office there.
An advance Of 20 per cent In the
wages OF geo operatives in Fitchburg
Gotten yarn mills was announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
DAYLIGHT. SAVING SCHEME,

] Hamalton, Ont, viii start the day.
ligHt saying scheme on Sunday, June
81 Toronto IS hoping to introduce the
scheme on July 1. ottowa is discuss
ing 5it.-Exchange. Fl = H.. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

ssL,aIlaa Rselsh, Tom M9re's famous
poem, was ublished l0e years ago. I It
was written under publishers 'cHFE,
Gus agreement, whereby he was to res
ceive for an eastern poem 1900 gniR-
cas-, success failed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

Thlrty.three small wooden mills In
various parts Of Connecticut have
raised the wages Of their employees 10
per cent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
Chairman, Frank C. Anterior
Tells Of CONTRIBUTIONS Total
ling More Than $3.50, 600

on itereasfng the endowment. this aft
ernoon made the report Of bis commit
tee al the Fuha1iou Day meeting.
With gifts tothling almost $3.50 600
&C o o'clock flis morning. and more
ceniine ID: Win one giif af s75, 900. an.
other OF $4,000. another OF $4,000,
ana several from 100000 to 100000:
With hine families md individuals
confsfbutink Almost s320.0u0; and
with total 81 S1i indlriduais con-
tfibpilnes ne cfpressbd the sentiment
or his committed IS very gratifying.
His feoort emphasizes particularly
the An Vocation felt fbf gifts Of nmall
amount, DECLARING TINT lthe spirit OF
the Eifit Is most appreciated.
HIS report IN fun foll0wss
-. ...l.....s ~.
S ~ ~ a.N
y. 3 ~.
AD9et yser a ~, 3 nai. s ~
Vas'su = ~. =. $500 $500.
- .as srI &. -. ~ - . i s',s,
1917 ss ~ 1870,
se,tn 81 as, = - o s.,.
1890 ...s. ~ III 80 49, ss.s !. ~ ,., ia
sse. y ~. z: !. siiol w
bration. This recommendation met
with the unanimous approval Of the
trustees and a c0fimIftee was soon or
eaiited To- make p1ans FOR this notable
event.
~ 10y 49, y 80 w .lnhn -,
lssls y " seeoo ~ 1870 a., . ~
Ps. ..lsl N e..,...a. ~ ~ - lai ~
sSS .' Y. sns ~ w ~ -
the schools Rad been. r0llnin9 behind
at the rate Of 5000 per year II was
n9tufu thefc{ofe thar u planning
fot t1is oelebfatlou We Thought Il
would be a most opportune time to
endehtor to increase very materialiy
the equipment and ENDOWMENT OF the
sc1p0A An anniversary finance com
mitttt vas Therefore appointed 20 lay
p.41E .epa carry ont this object
1922 We eQ4 Set.
tQnz.leriuH tlle financial needs
Or the school our first thought was
thtt We should aim 20 raise at least
&slyNo2 tof buildings ana ehdoMment
some TIL tlls N9e sQcn; ieree, Am,
94no t1.t e m3qlt. =. e eqtep some 81
ttose N1on we ulent apprqef4 80
- ~ eiL "a. cons Ia.loI. We qecloeu
g tet eQr aim a. not less tnan tze0ss
Nv Nv 81 ~ aeelpee eltoft 70 ra7se
~ 4cr amount z possp,e as =
Maz IsI! tnat every cent q THIS was
1890 2 t'unsneu Vas g oeyelcp alu
lItIe.. !, ''caIe TOT t4e llerens'ne mum
-. e.,s teVp,esy ne WEE .s uepen1s
4iyp nsi lpl tnelr g ges
4, ~ tn "a ~ s,loM
!. q -, q ~ 3 sIe1enss haye
!. q re senool slnse. ,ts lncep.
&.k =, g !, ana y TINS !. anou,
49, -, s.ll. = w s.,ors llu
,nsoe - secp.s sliss li 'D.,
49, ~ - IVY ~ ~ ne zl.,nnl y ~
- ,a' Ia. !, ulluink 81.
49, s. w NV psssssese
~ 1870 1870 ~ y y y $3.50,
49,, =. ~. 4, = ~
q *, -, y g. - s
800 - 1919
ss,e, 49, y. q = s1s
3sSss gkes ne s so,t tsera , = ~ =
iSss1 49,, 2 49, 49, ,.,.,
s,icS tFeIs .,,,,,. M, :, .s,.
6,,l.i r. o,, f Ss ,,ili;., =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

sTAR.BuLLgTIR GIVES YOU
f0DkNs9 NEWS TO-DAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
GENEROUS GIFTS PUNAH0U AXE ]
TOLD lNREPORT OF COMMITTEES.

efaf appeal TO ueI O10 Stuueuto anu
friends. 1 feel sure that every indiyi,
dual who has been at the school must
feel an aloha for Il and 3 desire 10
help Il fulfil fits place IN this territory
and 70 contribute hts share whether
small or large to its progressive de-
yelopment g,
GIFTS Large Or Small ApptscIated q
look upon II not merely a. q duty
but as a privilege 10 share In the pro-
gressige development of this splendid
institution and appeal 70 each and
everyone Of You who'd have not already
contributed to at least send IN some
pledge or Gift, for the opportunity to
do so has not UT closed, hut viii be
extended a. long as necessary in or.
der that eaefyoiie ipay have q chance
70 do his part Some may wish to
increase the amount Of their pledges
or gifts and we can assure you that
u Is not too late to change your mind
Then again, there may be some who
wish to excel our record giftof SIS 900
which Of course we could not con.
slstentiy refuse but gifts Ill the way
from that amount down 70 81 will be
equally welcome and acceptable.
II might b Of interest to- yuu to
know something In reference to the
eifts themselves. They range as fol-
lows. -
THIRTY ipdividuals have contributed
from 81 tos S..
sixty-one So eschs
{. Ihirty-one 80 each ~
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
LODGE INFORMATION
AGAINST AUTO LEAGUE

Charles W. Bush. -attorney for the
Wilson Street Garage. this morning
lodged information with Postal Inspec-
tor Plummer. against the Internation-
al Automobile League of Buffalo. ~
Y. Similar information was lodged
against the league by Mr.. Bush some
weeks ago, il being alleged that the
league secured nearly $500 from the
Wilson Street Garage. which acted as
its agent here FOR the past few
months. According to Inspector Plum
mer, A. c. Bidwell Of tie league will
be summoned to appear before the
postal authorities at Washington. ID.
c.. to answer a charge OF using the
mails TO defraud. +. A. Chapman
vice-president of the league. Is said
TO be under arrest on a Ike charge
in another city.
The league solicited members al s.
and $40 a year The members were
TO be supplied with automobile sup
plies and gasoline al a reduced rate.
Il had offices in various localities but
It is alleged the league did not sup
ply the gasoline or supplies at the
figured quoted.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
RID stomach OF
Acids, SOURNESS.
Gas, INDIGESTION
'Pape's oiapepsinr makes upset
stomachs feel fine
at once.
Aeidity, heartburn, belching, pain
and dyspepsia just
val i5h.

Time It! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No Indigestion.
heartburn, sourness or belching Of
gas. acid. OF eructations of undigestud
food. no dizziness. bloating. foul
breath or headache.
Papes Dispepsin is noted for its
sDeed in regulating upset stomachs.
Il is the surest. quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy in the
whole world, and besides 1t is harm.
less.
Millions of men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will
save them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake. get a large
0fty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long. so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and
digest Il; enjoy II, without dread of
rebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. should one OF the fam
ily eat something which don't agree
with them. or H. case of AZ attack of
Indigestion. dyspepsia, gastritis OF
stomach arrangement at daytime on
during the night. It is handy TO give
The quickest, surest relief known.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
27 DEAD 43 HURT
IN train Smash
ON n. Y. Central
Continued From First Page


rontO, Canada.
B. {. Ash. Cleveland. colored porter
On Twentieth Century Limited.
The Rev. Guslar Waslyi, Detroit
Mich.
Dora Roseburg, 81 Agnes street. 70.
ronto.
J. H. lcarn. Callipolis, Ohio.
George Ojonia. indianapolis, Ind.
". Easton. East Philadelphia.
AFgad Heltai. manager OF the Hungar'
ian Theatrical Company. Cleveland
Malcinca Bennor, Indiana llarbor
Ind.
Raissin Obbah, indianapolis. Ind.
Mrs. Jennie Haddas. Cleveland, diei
N hospital.
Charles Nelson. 30. indianapolis.
All Of the dead and injured were
passengers of the first section Of east
0ound train No Sc. New York Central
officials stated II the coaches had
rot Been all steel. c. S. Goodwin. Of the
New York Central stated. the loss o,
'ife would have been much greater. .
Thirteen identified bodies have been
removed from the wreckage. A. w.
Baetz. an Amherst undertaken at the
scene of the disaster. said he saw
twenty apparently dead carried from
the smashed coaches.
Goodwin admitted that Nat least
twenty-five passengers were killed
and that forty-three were injured so
badly they had to be taken TO hos
pitals
According to stories told by passen-
gers. the first section OF No. SO, east
bound. had Just slowed up, ready to
stop. when a block signal was thrown
against It. The second section OF No
sc. hound from Detroit TO Pittsburgh
crashed into the rear OF the hrst sec
ton less than two minutes later. A
brakeman. had been sent back with a
lantern to warn the second section
Passengers stated it was 50 dark the
engineer of the trailer did not see the
warning light.
Tho second section crashed clear
through a buffet car and day coach
on tho first section. throwing iht
wrcckace on the next track. In less
than a minute the Twentieth century
Limited. running sixty miles an houi
hit the wreckage. The IWenuell
Century was derailed, the engine
ploughing through three hundred
yards OF tracks, but no passengers OF
he Century we're hurt.
Most OF the dead and injured were
rushed to Memorial Hospital al
Elyria FIVE miles from the wreck a
$50 a. nm. Ambulances rushed TO tho
scene from LOrain. Amherst anC
Elyria, stuck in the mud.
The sound Of the crash and thu
cries of the injured and dying were
heard two miles away
Physicians reported Mrs. Mar!
Maiston. Of Indianapolis. one OF th'
passengers who escaped unharmeC
in the wreck. gave birth to a chil'
I'm one OF the day coaches immedi
ately after the wreck.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
HEEPFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS

E~ery member o. a family should
air his own bed as soon as he gets
out of it by turning sheets. etc, over
he back OF chair, and opening the
windows.
II there are no tucks with which
10 lengthen the little girls petticoat'
open the shoulder seam and add a
piece of material This will lengthen
the skirt nicely.
II you are ms mg cake wnich
,alls for only the whites OF eggs
make cookie which call for yoiks;
they will keep and you will have cake
sufficient last for some time.
In the hot season the occasional
cool day should be seized TO do a
lot of baking-such as a batch =
cookies. or piecrust shapes that car
be filled as the need arises.
Il is said that If onions are par
boiled for ten minutes with a leVe
te-spoonful of ginger in the water
they will cause no odor on the breath
ind no indigestion will follow.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
GILMAN GOES TO HOSPITAL.

Jesse Gilman. who was arrested
several days ago on a charge Of breach
of the peace. preferred by his wife,
was today examined by police sur
geons and ordered sent to Farnhurst
for treatment.
When arraigned in City Court sew
eral days ago. Gilman said he had
been hit with the top of cook stove
and displayed two badly battered eyes
and a cut on his neck. Since being
locked up Gilman has been quarrel
some and offered to fight the turnkeys.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
sussex Wind Will PLAY
With old WEATHER VANE

The Levy Court at its meeting todas
passed by resolution presented to
Judge Henry c. Conrad the weather
vane on the Court House The vane is
made OF the letters that compose
Courthouse. and is to be placed on
the new courthouse at Georgetown.
Judge Conrad asked for the yane
some time ago and as it issnot a part
OF the Court House il was decided to
present Il TO him.
There Will be no weather vane on
the new joint building.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
DEFER BARGE LAUNCHING.

Because of bad weather conditions
today. the two barges. Nos. IA and 10.
of the Charles Warner Company. con-
structed by the Jackson and Sharp
plant OF the American Car and Foun-
dry Company. we're not launched this
morning. as was intended. II is not
likely now that the boats will be
launched until Saturday morning.
Each barge is 10 feet long. 2S feet
in width and l-2 feet in depth. Five
other barges of the same type are un-
der construction by the company for
the Charles Warner Company.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
PARENT.TEACHERs ORGANIZE.

At Walnut Green School on Mon
day a meeting was held for the pur-
pose Of organizing a Parent-Teachers'
Association. The meeting was large
ly attended DR.. Cross, DR.. Wagner.
Mrs. Carl. Miss Catherine Hall and
John r. O'Neal made addresses and
the pupils recited. The following
nominations were made: John f.
O'Neal. president; Miss Catherine
Hall, secretary. and Mrs Harry Fred
erick, treasurer.
The meeting adjourned to meet at
tho school every month.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
DIRECTORY CO. Offers
help IN trade HUNT

In letter to the Chamber Of Com
mercc. the Eastern Directory Company
offers 10 present TO the chamber ten or
more copies Of the 1916 Wilmington di-
roctory for distribution in such parts
of New Jersey as it sees ilt. to aid In
the proposed campaign of the chamber
in attracting people of lower Jersey to
this city. The offer includes ten or
more signs to be used for outside dis
plaV
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
POOR TRUSTEES MEET.

At the meeting OF the Trustees OF
the Poor at the New Castle County
Hospital this afternoon proposals for
supplying the hospital with the ne
cessities for the month we're opened
and the contracts awarded. In addi-
ton TO the receiving of the bids, the
election OF officers for the ensuing
wear was held.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
TONY GEsKI FINED.

When Tony Geski was arraigned IN
City Court today on charge of drunk
enness. he pleaded guilty and said he
was merely waiting for ear at Mary
land avenue and Bird street when ar
rested. II was testified that Gesh re-
fused 10 move on and lct three cars
20 by without trying to get aboard. lie
was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
THIEyES STEAL UMBRELLAS.

Umbrellas were the loot OF petty
thieves who visited the Court House
yesterday. Court Crier George
Smith had his rain protector carried
of from the third story Of the build
ing. City Councilman Albert n.
Williams was a juror in attendance
i'm the superior Court. and when he
got ready TO go to lunch his umbrella
also was missing.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
". l.. WOODNUT DEAD.

William L. Woodnut a brother OF
Mrs. Charles r. Miller. wife OF Gov
ernor Miller, died suddenly al his
home in San Diego on Monday night
Mr.. Woodnut spent his early years
in Philadelphia but left that city and
spent many years in California.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
AFTERNOON READING

I'm celebration of the terccntenary
celebration of Shakespeare which Is
now being observed throughout the ma
tion. mcwhcrs of tine Reading Section of
the Round Table of the New Century
Club will he entertained this afternoon
hy dramatic reading of Master SKY
bark" hy Mrs. Charles r. Wentz. Only
enrolled readers win ho privileged to at
tend
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
JuvENILE COURT CASES.

In Juvenile Court this afternoon, 2l
bows will be arraigned before Judge
Prickett on various charges.
Two boys are charged with disor.
derly conduct. Six boys will be tried
on charges of larceny. The continued
cases will also be heard.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
s0ME sTREETS MUn HOLES.

The condition Of the streets in the
locality of Lowering avenue and Union
street. is such that teams cannot get
through some of them. They are sim
ply mud holes. Yesterday six automo-
biles became fast in the heavy clay,
sinking up to the hubs.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
crARDIAN APPOINTED.

In Orphans Court today Carlo de
Guglielma was appointed guardian
II Carmala, Rosina. Fellippe and
Luigi de Guglielma.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
MOTOR TRrCk DRIVER FINED.

Charles r. Graham. driver OF a mo-
tor truck for a Philadelphia depart
ment store. was arraigned in City
Court today on a charge OF operating a
motor vehicle without the proper tags.
He pleaded guilty and was fined $40
and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
DELAWARE HOSPITAL PATIENTS,

Among the patients treated az the
Delaware Hospital today we're: r.
Morning. injured finger; r. TNrigg,
No. 3iS East Fourth street. injured
hand: James Caldow. sprained wrist;
Ernest Lee No. S5f Poplar street. i'm
iurcd hand. and NJ. Bosok. New Castle
hand injured.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

tunity to purchase at private sale
the balance of the Rosa Lieber.
man estate.
Make Us an Offer
For the Four story Brick Building
located at the Southeast Corner Of
FIFTH and MARKET STREETS,
known as No. 426 Market street,
! and containing an electric elevator
This property brings n splendid and
safe revenue and stands an excel
lent chance Of rapidly increasing in
value. The entire building Is occu-
pied by Al tenants.
Two Three story Brick Buildings
Nos. lO7 and 100 East Front street..
and known as the LIEBERMAN
ARCADE, comprising 4 STORES
and s FLATS, all rented In the
rear of these two properties are
large lots belonging TO them and
which can be used for many pur-
poses
TwO-stOry Brick Building.
No. 1890 Claymont street, seven
rooms and bath Occupied by the
same tenant for many years.
The Knights Of Pythias Building,
COR. 9th and DELAWARE SITS,
NEW CASTLE, DEL. A three
story brick building, comprising
three stores and two lodge rooms.
Building is 20 feet by 60 feet,
inches, and a lot adjacent thereto,
80 feet, 10 inches, by SO feet, pa
inches.
Every one Of the above buildings
is in the. sewer and free from any
incumbrance.
Bargains in Lots,
All Located on the East Side;
Lot, % $40, ON East Thirteenth
street, between Dure and Bowers,
go feet west of BoYers.
Lot, 200 x 90. on Thirty-ffth
street formerly Woodlawn avenuel,
POO feet east Of Garden Place. One
block from Market street and She'll
| pot trolley.
lot. y X lO7, on East Fourteenth
near Claymont street, ON south side
of street.
Lot. IS x IS, on Railroad avenue
and East Sixteenth street. directly
across from the Jute Mill.
Lot. "a "a, on Fast Fourteenth
and Marsh Road, in the block op-
positc 10 the Diamond Ice Co.
building
Liberal Terms will be offered Ia
he purchasers Of any Of these
properties.
This private sale offer will posi-
lively be withdrawn on April IL at
6 p. m. by order Of A. Lieberman,
executor.
For further particulars apply to
your agent OF in person TO
A. R0THSCHILD
Sls West Street. Any day from s
q. - TO p. m, except Sundays.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
EPwORTH LEAGUE RALLY
NOT AT THE TABERNACLE

Announcement was made today that
the anniversary Of the Epworth League
Of Wilmington Conference will be held
in Union Church, instead Of in the Lyon
Tabernacle. as originally planned.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
vIOLATED TRAFFIC RULES.

Ray Stinson was fined and costs
IN City Court today on a charge of v.o-
lating the traffic rules.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
For SALE

Price
-Four properties ON Apple ST.. rooms
zoe Pine S.. r. B............si.ss0
tt2l Railroad Ave. R a ID ......si.IuD
tul iu1 g. Head ST. Rent $50. 800
tl0.its o.. Seventh st r g. u.
Rent $50 .......... .........t $1,000
222i Pine ST. r. -. p q H.
Rcnt sis .-........' ........sf.p0D
.ll W. 1Oth ST.. n. -. u & H...s..su
bli W. 18th St., u. B u q H..4.s3.u01
Two houses on w. Eighteenth st.. n. d.
r& 49,
f0i o.. Eighth ST. Look this over FOR apart
menis, "a d, B q II. Lot 31xiO5 ft
Make unrr
Go5 w. Fourth st.. n r. Il H. VIII
trade for smaller houses
1914 W. 18th St.. no q a a. hot water heat.
porch, stable; will hold four cars
Look this over and make oncr.
Richardson Park. z 70 & n hot water heat
win trade for city property.
/ 2ull .li.lblI Boulevard, ~ r.. p H. p
hot waior heat, wcll built upfo.
date -. ..,.. ..-.. s6,5oo and s6,2uu
Submit oaer on any Of the above.
VIM. Kitchen Real Estate &
Collecting Agency.
/ Phone 5oi5. No. III W. Ninth 81.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
REAL EsTArE-FoR SALE.

EoR sALF-No oot W. THIRTrhTH
- street. large 3 room house hot wstsr
n,ni nfeo 'front.' and side porchcs. good
condition. loi fnv1s1 feet
80. luo w. Ihiriicth street. brick house.
i0tis fcci Would make an excellent store
lor dr}eooas business. lot 3sxf65 feet.
Garage on hack
House. Ihitticih md Jefferson streets 3
fooms aud bath, ir't class heater, front and
tidc nofcncf. front side and back yards.
basement suitable for dairy.
WIN sell all the above or part. on GOOD
terms and cheap. Reason for selling sick.
ness. Address or call
W. h. lfAEkNEsS.
Phone f3d0. No. 300 w. 3oth 81,
mara.1m.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
FARMS FOR RENT.

-.l-l-l-'-l--l7l'l'1771777',7 -
DOULTRY AND TRUCK FARM FOR
Il rent near Marshallton, Del. Information
81 No. 9ie Chestnut st., City mar2I-5t-