davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
LIQUOR QUESTION BEFORE
maryland LEGISLATURE

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 9.-Advocates Of
Statewide prohibition appeared be-
fore the Senate Temperance Com
mittee yesterday. and for two hours
urged the passage OF the bill intro
duced carly in the session by Senator
Speicher. of Garrett county. The op-
ponents Of the measure came here in
force today.
Those who spoke yesterday were
Daniel Baker, of Baltimore, a brother
OF Joseph d. Bakekr, Of Frederick,
who addressed the temperance meet
ing in the House on last Thursday;
william f. Cochran. Jonathan Q. Tay-
lor. Dr. y. l. Watson. pastor Of the
Roland Park Methodist Episcopal
Church. who represented the Minis
terial Union OF Baltimore; Herman
II. Duker, DR.. j. NJ. H. Rowland,
States Attorney. Seabrook. OF Carroll
county. who said that he spoke in be-
half of the Patriotic Order OF the
Sons Of America, and Lewis p. Clark,
of Ellicott City.
The speakers were very emphatic
in demanding the right Of the people
TO pass upon the liquor question. They
we're equally emphatic in insisting
upon the right OF all the citizens OF
Maryland TO vote upon II instead OF
only those living in what at present
are wet districts. And each and
every one OF them voiced the strongest
kind of opposition TO the idea Of Bal
timore being allowed to vote on the
question Independently.
They said that the scheme TO have
Baltimore exempted from the State
wide bill and permitted 10 vote as a
separate unit was a sophistry foster
cd by those who realize that they
have been misrepresenting the people
when the advocates of prohibition
were endeavoring to secure the pas
sage OF a local option bill. The IL
quor advocates. il was declared, have
seen the handwriting on the wall and
now propose a separate vote for Bal
timore as the best and only possible
way 10 prevent the destruction OF the
saloon.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
AT THE VICTORIA.

The Victoria Theatre was again
the cynosure of many thoughtful per
sons yesterday when the house was
taxed to its capacity, to accommodate
the crowds present to witness the
great "call to arms" drama, "rhe Bat
tie Cry of Peace Stimulus has
been given to the preparedness prop
osition by the recent personal plea
of President Wilson and the present
agitations in Washington. where Con-
gress is arranging for the passing OF
measures carrying increased appropri-
ations for a more adequate Army and
Navy. The subject of this wonderful
production is regarded as one demand
ing the attention of every thoughtful
American. The superb manner in
which the Vitagraph people has stag
ed it, makes for one of the greatest
film offerings that the world has ever
known. The Battle Cry of Peace,
is a call to arms-n0t for war but
for peace-but peace with honor.
'Forearmed is twice armed" is an old
ana true adage. and never has il
proven more true than at the present
time. when citizens are daily remind
ed Of our Sherman's immortal words
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR
THE EQUITABLE LIFE.

The statement of The Equitable Lie
Assurance Society OF the United States
gives evidence OF the company's con-
tinued progress. Increases are shown
in outstanding insurance, admitted
assets, surplus, income from invest
ments and payments 10 policyholders.
OF the 5,9lS domestic death claims
paid during the year. over 9S per cent
were settled within one day after re-
ceipt of due proof of death The pay
ments TO policyholders in 1915 aggre-
gated $5S,371 1888. which was S2,35O,-
900 more than was received in pre-
minums from policyholders during
the same period. The insurance on
the company's books now aggregates
Si,529. 100000. an increase of S35,600 r
600 for the year The new insurance
paid for during 1915 totaled S15S, ,456.-
612, the maximum allowed the com
pany under the insurance law Of New
York state. The number of policy
holders increased about $4,000 during
1915.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
Haskell AND BARKER CO.
Takes over CAR BUSINESS

Many Wilmington investors are in
terostod In the Haskell and Barker
Car Company which was recently in
corporated In Now York State 10 take
over the business Of the Indiana
Company, established slxty-throe
years ago The company has as
semhled an organization which Is ex-
ceptional from both an operating and
financial standpoint AZ the head OF
this organization is y. T., Garry. who
was formerly first vlco-prcsident and
general manager of the American Car
and Foundry Company. and who is
considered by experts TO be one OF the
best car manufacturers IN the country.
The new company starts business
with working capital Of S4.500 600 and
has only one class Of stock. consist
ing Of 100000 shares without par
value. II has no bonds. notes or float
ing Indebtedness Of any kind.
A feature Of this company's busi-
ness Is that it manufactures only
freight cars and their parts. Il has
modern plant for the manufacture
OF All steel freight cars, toward which
decided tendency Is now being
shown by the railroads
II is understood that the company
has taken over from the old concern
orders for 7,S4l freight cars on which
the profit Is estimated by Stone and
Webster at about S60O,0OO.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
FURNITURE PROBLEM
BOEHERS LEVY COURT
Without Sufficient Money to
Install New Fixtures In
Joint Building
MAY OCCUPY THE
PROPERTY APRIL /

Members of the Joint Building Com
mission. members of the Levy Court
with the attorneys of both bodies.
Frank l.. Speakman and William S
Hiiles, were in conference yesterday
afternoon and discussed the furnish
ing Of the county building. Several
members OF the Levy Court object to
using any Of the furniture in the pres
ent court house in the new building.
New furniture, however. will cost
100000 and as the county cannot bor-
row the amount, it may be that the old
furniture may have to be used until
new can be bought under an act of the
Legislature.
Following the conference, the men,
bers OF the two bodies inspected the
new joint building and while going
down one OF the corridors Harlan G.
Scott, president Of the commission,
had a narrow escape from serious in
jury, A workman employed in an
upper story dropped a hatchet and il
fell directly in front of Mr.. Scott.
The work OF putting down the wood
floors, painting the walls and hanging
the doors is being rushed. The com
mission hopes to have the building
ready for occupancy by April 1.
Up 10 the present time the Levy
Court has not been asked by the com
mission TO arrange for the dedication
OF the joint building. City Council
has appointed committee to arrange
for its part of the event.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
GERMANY Seems able
TO CONDUCT LONG War
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
LONDON, Feb. 9.--No early ending Of
the war is indicated in figures regard
ing Germanys strength, compiled by
Colonel Repington, military expert OF
the Times who first exposed the Brit
ish ammunition shortage.
Germany now has a lighting re-
serve force of about 100000 men, -
wrote Colonel Repington today. "un-
I'll these forces are exhausted, the
strength Of her armies Will not fail
her"
Colonel Repington estimated that
Germany had 100000 men available
at. the outbreak OF the war. OF this
number, 100000 have been perman-
entity removed from service, having
been killed. captured or permanently
disabled by wounds, he estimated.
About 100000 are in the field at
present. he said. and about 100000
of the remaining 100000 are need
ed for coast guard and internal SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
EXAMINING RuRAL AssEssMENT.

Rural assessors are going over
their assessments with the Levy Court
Commissioners OF their districts ln
some hundreds there have been but
few transfers while in others near
Wilmington. hundreds of transfers
were recorded In general the own
ers of automobiles complied with the
request of the Levy Court and sent IN
the valuation of their ears. During
March the Levy Court will sit to hear
appeals from the assessment
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
EPwoRTH BACHELOR
GIRLS ENTERTAINED

The Epworth Bachelor Girls, membcra
of Miss Elizabeth y. MoorGs Sunday
school class were entertained on Mon.
day evening az the home of Miss Grace
spry, No. 1923 West street Tho eYen-
ing was pleasantly spent IN playing
games and s iging. Piano selections
were given by Miss Edith Caldwell, while
Miss Sprv aud MISS Florence Koons ren-
dcrcd cornet and trombone soios Sup
per WAS served in the dininaroom. which
WIS decorated with the class colors.
Those entertained were; Misses Eliza
beth p. Moore. Ruth Barber, Mildred
Bennett. Anna Burton. Edith Caldwell
Ada Daniels. Kathryn Downs. Lillian
Elderkin. Alice Cosnel. Ethel NJ. Hae
ncr, Florence Koons, Lulu Lewis, Elsie
Morrow. Christina Mcintosh, Sara Prizes.
Addic sincs. Lillian Sincs and Anna
Ulrich.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
DUPONTS DON'T KNOW
OF PROPERTY PURCHASE

According TO rumor current In
Philadelphia real estate circles. the
property Of the School OF Industrial
Art, occupying the block bounded by
Broad Fifteenth, Pine and DeLancey
streets, is under consideration by q
group of capitalists in which the du-
Pont interests are said to be concern
ed as a site for an apartment house,
ten or more stories in height. cover
ing the entire lot. which is 200 by
396 feet in dimensions.
When inquiry was made Of the du-
Pont Company officials today on the
subject they said they knew nothing
of H.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
AT NM GARRICK.

The turns at the Garrick Theatre
are as varied as they are interesting
and there is not q dull moment
throughout the performance. Maria
Los Porcelain tableauX are quite out
of the ordinary run, and are clever
and most elective. In beautiful liVing
tableaux are represented some Of
those exquisite china pieces that have
made Dresden famous. The turn Is
most artistic. and so well are the tab
leaux staged. and so still are the hg'
ures that it is easy TO believe that
they are in reality great Dresden
china groups Perhaps the hnesI
pose is Chimney and Lamp and
"The Clock" are also very clever and
beautiful. AZ the conclusion OF the
turn last evening the audience showed
appreciation in a very hearty manner
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
ROOM, GERMAN SEA RAIDER CAUGHT
AT SEA BY BRITISH AFTER FIGHT

here. Seagrave on sighting Room said
Please God. today will avenge Grad
dock (Admiral Craddock whose squad
ron was destroyed by the Germans)
Room badly knocked about by 9.2
Thirty-two officers auC no men taken
I'm the three prizes
"Seagrave." according to the Globe,
is probably Captain Seagravo, who
was with Admiral Craddock, but later
was IN command of the Bacchante.
"Danforth," the Globe says. prob
ably Is a torpedo lieutenant
Naval registers show that the
Drake, a $4,000 ton cruiser built about
fifteen years ago. carries as her heav-
lest armament two 9.2 inch guns. the
calihor mentioned ia the dispatch th,
Globe says II received.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
TMo zErpELINs DEsTROYED.

Nv THH TT"TTHT TTHHH7
AMSTERDAM. Feb. 1.-Two Zeppe-
lins have been destroyed In the past
fortnight. according 10 the newspaper
Echo Beige. French flyers. IL was
stated shot down zeppelin near
Aith. in Hainault. and on January 20
a Zeppelin. returning from q raid on
Paris, struck a tree near Lgne. The
zeppelin's under carriage became en-
tangled in the tree and il collapsed.
falling on several small houses. II
was reported The newspaper said
every member of the crew was killed.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
senate PASSES TWO
Preparedness Bills
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.--The Sen.
ate today passed bills allowing Con-
gressmen and Senators TO appoint
three naval cadets instead of two, and
appropriating 100000 for the New
York. and 100000 for the Mare Is
land navy yards.
The last provision will allow the
battleships TO be built in government
plants. These bills already have been
passed by the House and will 90 to
President Wilson for his signature al
once. There was no debate
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
DONAHUE- TO Be The
first FIRE Chief

Members Of the Washington Fire
Company have elected Edward A. Dono-
hue as their choice for first assistant
fire chief. The terms of the three fire
chiefs expire in May, and their succes-
sors are to be elected that month. The
three new chiefs will be selected from
the nine combine companies.
The chief is to be picked from the
Union Fire Company, and he will be
named next month The Friendship
Company, which will have the selection
Of the second assistant ohicf, will hold
an election for that Office tomorrow
evening The Washington Company vii
name the first assistant chief.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
rRIENns, LECTuRE cOrRsr.

An illustrated lecture on South
America. Today aud Tomorrow" was
given in Friends Meeting House.
Fourth aud West streets, yesterday
afternoon by Or. A. l.. Squier. Many
interesting points concerning the pro-
gressiveness of this country were
brought out by the lecturer.
This lecture was the third OF a
series of lectures that are being
given under the auspices of Friends
School. The next lecture will be
given on Thursday, February II, by
TT. c. Ostrander whose subject will
be. Cairo and the Valley OF the
Nile"
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
AT nm MAJESTIC.

-~rhe courtroom scene used for the
famous trial in Mark Twain's undy-
iag story "Pudd'nhead Wilson,
which is at the Majestic today under
the direction of the Jesse J.. basky
Feature Play Company with Theodore
Roberts in the title role. is an exact
reproduction of the courtroom in the
old courthouse at Palmyra. Missouri.
This was reproduced from before the
war sketches made before the old
building was destroyed. While this Is
not the exact courtroom in which the
author placed his famous trial, the
description tallies exactly with the
one Mark Twain described in his
notes concerning "Puddnhead WI
SON."
Evening journal., 1916-02-09

recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
lish my letterif you wish. Mrs. JAMES
CoNLEY, SIC st. Clair St., Frankfort, Ky.
No woman suffering from any form Of
female troubles should lose hope unit
she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicina
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs. has for for5
years proved 70 be a most valuable toni
and invigorator of the female organism
All women are invited TO write
10 the Lydia y. Pinkham Medi
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, foS Specia
advice.--it viii be confdsstial
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
., FOOL THERE WAS"

irrespective OF the fact that for two
seasons Robert Hillard's greatest
success. "A Fool There Was when
comes to The Playhouse on TUESDAY
next. toured the country to capaclty
business. under the direction OF
Nessrs Klaw and Erlanger, it is still
,1nnlicating that business in every
citv where it plays under the per-
sonal management Of Robert lamp
hell. Kipling's THE Vampire mas
been strengthened by its dramatiza-
tion into "a Fool There was.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
REPORT BIG chemical
and Dye PLANT FOR CITY

According to reports today plans
are under consideration for the es-
tablishment of large dye and chemi-
cal works in OF near Wilmington
The DUPONT Company is said to be in
terested in the project. The plant
may be erected along the Delaware
river front of Wilmington or near
this city. it is said A site near the
Delaware river pier Of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway Company
may be utilized for the plant.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
HOSTING ENGINEERS ORGANIZE.

John II. Hickey organizer Of the
American Federation of Labor. organ
lied the hoisting engineers Of this
city last night in Union No. 500 An
other meeting Of the new union will
be held on Friday evening in Irish
American Hall
Officers elected last night are John
J. Doherty, president: John J. Nc
Donough, vice-president: Thomas p.
Burken, recording secretary: d. J.
Moon, financial secretary; Edward j..
Montague. treasurer; Matthew Lon
ceromic. guard; W. H. Brooks. con-
ductor; Amos Dubois. c. e. Hayward
and Frank De Persco. trustees.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
Wilson CONFERS ABOUT
continental ARMY PLAN

By The United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. Q. Worried
over prospects for the continental
army plan devised by Secretary Gar
rison aud endorsed by himself. Presi-
dent Wilson today began a series Of
conierences with House leaders out
of which hc hopes some plan that
viii 20 through Congress may be de-
ySed
Today he conferred with Chairman
Hay of the House military committee
and Dent and Mcclellan. Democratic
! members. Tomorrow he will talk
| with Anthony and Mckenzie, Repub
iican members OF the same commit
/ tee
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
PRAYER MEETING SCHEDULE

The nelghborhood prayer meeting
committee OF the Lyon evangelistic /
announce the following 7
prayer meetings for $3.50 o'clock
Thursday morning. The topic will be
I'm the House OF the Chief Pharisee.'
Dist
Mrs Whitaker. 1O7 W. oath.
Mrs Lowery. 2309 Market
Mrs. Price. III W, 18th.
6-Mrs. Stcrrett 1910 Washington.
Mrs. J. Crossley, 1901 Jefferson.
Mrs. Schlosser. zoos Boulevard.
g-Mrs. McElroy. 1900 Washington.
1O-Mrs. Salmons. 1909 Washington.
1l-Mrs. Whitaker 5i6 McCahe ave.
IL Mrs u. e.. Jones, 703 w. 22d.
Mrs Hatch. 2416 Jefferson.
14-Mrs Frank penrose. 1912 West.
15-Mrs. Frank Miller. 2SO7 Jefferson.
16 Mrs. Biddle. 1913 Madison.
IL Mrs. Robinson. 25l7 Tatnall.
| 1S-Mrs. Alexander, il9 W. Goth.
l9-2O-Mrs. Moore, 3Sth and Market
21-Mrs. Walter Talley, 800 n. 23d.
24-25-Mrs. Wilson, 405 W. 9TH.
26-27- Mrs. Daisy, 7Ol Monroe
2S-29-Mrs. Rambo, COS Poplar.
3l-Mrs. Douty. 513 Taylor
33-Mrs. Arpres. 9O3 Bennett
34-Mrs. Chas. Jones. 523 Jackson.
35-Mrs. Wadman, 109 Van Buren.
So Mrs. Alfred Scott. 1906 Banning.
37-Mrs. Wolf POI Sixth ave.
/ 42-Mrs. Laura Warrick, 51l Union.
43 Mrs Allen, 514 Ferris
/ 45-Mrs Knott, 236 Madison.
46a-Mrs. Lewis, 511 w. 4th.
/ 46b-Mrs. kates. SIS Washington.
47-Mrs West 304 w I'd.
47-Mrs Reid, 4O2 Monroe.
| i7-Mrs Stewart, GA w. 4th.
4Sa-Mrs. Smith, 1lO5 W 5th.
40 Mrs Laak, $40 W. 4th.
80 Mrs VIM. Jackson, 406 Broome.
54-Mrs Frank Luton 2625 W. 18th.
"a Mrs. Work. 231S Penna. ave
54-Mrs. A. Elliott 2313 W. 10th.
57-Mrs. Edw. McGinness. 81 Ivy Rd.
62-6S Mrs. J. Black. Sr.ts21 Low. av.
66-Mrs Sharpley. Wilmon Route A.
6S-Mrs. Stauffer. 1928 w. 9Th
69-Mrs. Logan S43 Clayton.
75-Alrs. Ross. 1904 Harrison.
76-Mrs. w. b. Smith. Jr1132 Jack'n
77-Mrs. Strickland. S04 w. 9Th.
79-Mrs Pyle. 1923 w. Sth.
SO-Mrs. Heald. S34 VanBuren.
Si-Mrs. Sweeten. S22 Jackson.
S2-S3-Mrs. Woodrow, 9iS Clayton.
S4-S5-Mrs. Viagofski, 1919 Pa. ave.
S6-Mrs. Porter 1895 West
S7-Mrs Prettyman. 1884 Tatnall.
SS-Mrs. Carpenter. 1112 West.
S9-Mrs Cathcart. S39 Tatnall
9l-Mrs. Burk, 1114 Pullman Place.
92-Mrs. Bowers. 1917 Clayton.
93- Miss II. Lundgren. l105 E. 18th.
94-Mrs. McLaughlin. S23 Z. 18th.
95-Mrs. George Foulk. 500 L. 4th.
97-Mrs Johnson. S19 rankin.
99-Mrs. Kester 1910 Hancock.
102-Mrs. Neil. 1914 laurel
10S-Mrs. Robinson. S03 W 9th.
1OS-Mrs. Beauchamp 500 W. i4th.
110-Mrs. II. Hall SOC Heald.
. 111-Mrs. =. sutton. 72t New Castle ay
112-Mrs. Lizzie Cochran, Rose Hill.
113-Mrs Tschan., 1245 Peach.
114-Mrs Burkins, 1920 King.
115-Mrs Husfelt 1888 Walnut
116-Mrs HendriNson. $3.50 Poplar.
117-Mrs Barr. 524 e. 10th.
] 120-Mrs Shoot 1906 Spruce
! 122-Mrs Walker. 9l5 Vandever ave.
l 123-Mrs Boyce. 922 =. 18th.
123-Mrs. Butter. S29 f. 18th.
{ Mrs. Cloud 1921 Union
. +. L. Justitson, Richardson Parl
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
Rad CHIEFS ON YISIT.

Great Sachem S. j. Furniss. Frank
Gradwohl, Milton Ferguson, William
II. Collins, Albert Stetson. Webb Fol-
lisby, Harry Dempsey and Frank w.
Walker went to Newport last evening
on an official visit to Andastaka Tribe,
I. o, r. NJ, and had a royal good time.
After the business session the great
chiefs were entertained by Andastaka
Tribe at dinner.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
10 DISCUSS EuGENIcs.

Under the joint auspices Of the edu-
cational committee OF the New Century
Club and of the Delaware Society tor
Social Hygiene. a public lecture will be
held In the New Century Tub tomorrow
evening. The Row Mabel S. Irwin. one
of the lecturers ON sex hygiene for the
New York Society of sanitary and
Moral prophyluNisand the Public Edpca
tion Society of New York city, viii
speak ON "Eugcnics and social Rcspon-
sihility."
no charge Of admission 20 the lecture
will be made.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
MISS RICHARDS LECTURES.

Before large and appreciative
audience Miss Janet Richards lectured
in the New Century Club last even
ing on Public Questions. Day by
Day" Miss Richards spoke of vari-
)us subjects Of vital interest at the
present time. Her lecture was really
4 current events talk with many in
teresting personal experiences and
interviews with public men interspers-
ing il.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
THURsTON. MAGICIAN.

Thurston. the magician, will be the
attraction at The Playhouse the week
OF February 2S. Thurston now stands
without an equal in the field az magic
for during the past 19 years he has
made deep study Of weird things,
mystic inventions and deceptive illu-
sions and has become so expert that
at times an affinity with unseen
powers seems almost plausible
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
AL FIELD,S MINSTRELs.

Many and capable are the singers this
season with the Al G. Field Greater
Minstrels, which will be seen at The
Playhouse Friday and Saturday after
noon aud night. There are among Fields
singers several men of national reputa-
tion, including Paul la Londe, A. j..
Kcssner. r. ". Church, Herbert Will
lison. Harry Frillman. Jack Richards,
Birch Logan, Walter Sherwood. John
Worland. Charles T. Webb aud Ken Met
calf. The selection of ballads and Of the
livelier ragtime songs this season has
been more careful than ever and the
offices of the leading music publishers
have been thoroughly searched Tor the
cnlivening and tuneful. at the same
time the old American songs, which al
WAYS find favor. have not been neglect
cd and there is an Offering of them for
those who love the romantic songs oi
antc-bcllum times with those of today
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
TWO SUFFER BURNED EYES.

Michael Joffe, OF No. Zoo Reed
street. while at work at the plant
OF the Electric Hose and Rubber Com
pany, was burned about the eyes to-
day when some hot lead spurted up.
He was taken TO the Homeopathic
Hospital for treatment. The physi-
clans expect 10 have his sight.
While working at the same plant,
John Gontaski. No. 1907 X stree,
had his left eve burned by steam.
The sight will be saved.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09

WAR is He'll" by the ruthless de-
strOyal of human lives and property
now going on in Europe. The Bat
tie Cry of Peace" shows what can
happen this nation. as individuals.
sacrificing all they hold dear in this
world. see the unholy slaughter Of
loved ones, the loss or all earthly pos
sessions and even horror itself. lt will
cause Americans to ponder what "Un-
preparedness means. An excellent
cast, headed by the popular screen
star. Charles Richman, enact the stir,
ing roles. and aside from the patriotic
feature of the production, the dramatic
end is well looked after. This "sev-
enth wonder of the motion picture
world" will be repeated at both mat
inee and evening performances for the
balance of the week
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
RECOyER STOLEN AUTO.

An automobile that was stolen last
night In Chester was recovered this
morning on the road near the Belle
vue quarrles. The car had been IN
collision and was badly wrecked. It
is understood that the car was taken
by two young men from Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
CORN SELLS FOR $1.14 4
RTSHEL Al PUBLIC SALE.

Sudham and Son, auctioneers, sold
for Howard Zimmerman. az Beaver
Valley near Perry Tavern, yesterday.
horses from $40 10 $S5: COWS from
$40 to $50, and farming implements
at satisfactory prices. Corn was sold
for $114 a bushel at the sale, an
unusually high price under the cir
cumstances.
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
TO SELL LYON TABERNACLE.

The Lyon tabernacle will be sold
at public auction ON saturday AFTER
noon next at o'clock by the COM
mlttee. comprising A. j. Johnson, G.
II. Cantwell and G.. B. Booker. There
are about 100000 feet OF lumber IN
the bindings
Evening journal., 1916-02-09
help FOR
WORKING WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.

Here is letter from woman who
had to work, but was too weak and suf-
fered too much to continue. How she
cegained health -
Frankfort, Ky. =" / suffered so much
with female weakness that / could not