davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Let the People
Rule-and Write
BY Webster.
says Baptist Wouldn't Accept Call

Says Baptist Wouldn't Accept Call
70 the Editor Of The TIMES
Tha, was quite skit you gave
hC Baptls's ,he other day on this
same editorial age when you print.
ed that old yarn ab0u, that western
town pre- .dent Who refused 70 nire
Baptist for the town church be
cause they had 10 haul the water
upply l2 miles
Far be n sor ,his deponent 70 20
Beyond The historic record but IN
Der the circumstances depicted.
can assure you that no Baptist
would accept the cal. for more rea.
-ous than that of getting water
enough 70 immcrse the converts
One reason Is that Baptists be
i-ve the town MAGISTRATES better
Keep Their hands OF the hiring OF
b. minister for the town. and an
other Is that Bap,ists believe that a
town church supported out OF the
own treasury and run By the town
politicians Is religious monstro-
,ty
srch 90 idea never came over
e-e In fh- Mayfower whose hts
s~'e voyage az viii celebrate in
Joseph Cook Congregation
minister once said The Puri.
aus o' Massachusetts Bay. rather
bon fbe Pilgrims of Plymouth Bay.
o responsible Cor the scc1lariza.
an % the holiest portion Of New
,7gland ufe Where did the law
come from' Il was thrifty scion
~ the far spreading European
'ough Orr fathers had seen chill
lren bauuzed and confirmed in
afe churches. and IL was thought.
BAT in some sense. all baptized per.
sons wcre members of the church.
haf was and Is the predomlnating
pniou OF Europe
Again say. you couldn't get
eal BAPTIST 10 accept the position
" a town clergyman. paid out OF
be town treasury. and bossed by
he town politicians But as for The
ki' about he water supply. really
we're MOI you yourself rather per.
laded thJt baptism by immersion
q clean iallots vas the only fitting
method To- tho penitents that filed
az the mourneTs' bench when Billy
,ame here and Michigan went dry?
FREDERICK VI. WHITE
SOt 10. 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
A Poem a Day


A submarine came months aEo
And BROUGHT % dyes
Bright hues FOR warp and woof We
hailed
Her enterprise
Sop. comes another strange armed .
Her errard mark
Perhaps she brings rev ttnts for
clouds
shades bright or DARK
~ ha. she only brought the dyes
That crimson waves
And tinEs forever more with shame
The ocean caves
~dburzh wilson. In New
York sun.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Just What Kind of
Reception Will Labor
Get Now in Lansing?

When the legislature meets next Jan
uary. the usual number of representative
Of organized labor will be on the Side-lines
tc advocate measures designed for the
improvement Of the condition Of working
men and women of Michigan.
. The ot of the labor leader in Lansing
never has been an easy one.
lie has had to contend with prejudice.
Tor many legislators are employers, or re-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

human body and
are given Of with
The secrefions and
discharges ~ the
mouth nose ear
KIN and other or.
gans
II these germ s.
are destroyed a.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Two More Big Victories
Are Headed Our Way AS
Result of Prohibition

By-products often become as valuable
as the article itself and the by-productS
of prohibition are of this nature
But they have been fairly well thresh-
ed out in these columns and we wish u
call attention TO two things Of political
Importance, by which the city and state
are going TO be benefited thru this great
reform.
First and foremost, altho the city Of
Detroit has not succeeded in smashing
the machine of the politicians which
turns out its grist. according to its pre-
else mechanism, determined by the
bosses, we believe that the machine Will
eventually smash itself.
The great lubricant of its system has
been almost completely taken away.
Its cogs and wheels, kept moist by the
saloon, will become clogged and rough.
A weakness will become manifest in
some Of its members and sooner or later
it will be doomed TO disintegration.
For chain is as strong as its weakest
link, and machine built up on graft,
special privileges, personal appointments
and the rest of it, with the lubricating
fluid of the liquor traffic gone, has very
weak links indeed.
This is no news to the reelected admin
istration.
II understood it well enough, sowed its
literature broadcast over the city and
sent its henchmen to 'guard" the polls.
All this is good and already we are
casting our eyes two years ahead when
the machine will go down thru its own
incapacity and rust.
But this is not all.
When the women of Michigan four
years ago managed, after strenuous eff
forts TO submit to the voters the amend
ment asking for equal suffrage, the
amendment was fairly won and for one
short day the wives, mothers and daugh-
ters Of this state, were jubilant.
Then came a frost chilling frost
A charge of some vague dishonesty
was trumped up and a recount demanded
Who brought the charge?
Who demanded the recount?
No other than the liquor interests Of
the state VINO had been caught mapping
and were beaten thru their negligence
Was suffrage triumphant the following
spring?
No. A huge sum of money had been
collected and every city, town and village
in Michigan had become partakers, in
some form or other of the tainted spols
Some prehistoric souls who have come
down thru the ages untouched by prog
ress believe honestly that God did not
intend women to vote and that this simple
act will disrupt the American home and
send the children hungry into the streets.
The average American citizen. divorced
from the liquor interests, is complaceut,
however, if not eager, and sees when
he troubles TO turn his eye, that the
twelve western suffrage states are run
ming on the same schedule as in former
times.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
The Blatherskite
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

II is we'll for people to know its enc
mics. We in the United States have
amongst us certain enemies. They are
working might and main to bring calam-
ity They are mischief makers pure and
simple
Besides. they are batherskites of the
most pemicious stripe.
They-are those who are doing what
they can to get US into n quarrel with
other nations
AT present there are four varieties:
those who would embrol US with (D
Germany, (2) England, 60 Mexico, and
60 Japan
With a fifth variety consisting of those
who would like to get us into trouble
generally any nation.
The causes of all wars at bottom are
the same. They are turbulence. touchi-
ness brag. boasting. violent language,
jingoism, and the other qualities of the
bully and bravo
The opposite of the bully is the gentle
man. Whatever else may be said of the
present occupant of the presidential
chair. 1t cannot be denied that for four
years, in critical time when all the
world seemed lapSinR into the crudities
of savagery, he has conducted our inter
national affairs upon the high plane of
gentleman
The anti-German blatherskite would
have us plunge into the general war
against the central powers of Europe He
insists we should decide at once that the
Allies are wholly right and the Germanic
powers wholly wrong. that We should line
up with England and proceed to crush
Germany
But the people Of the United States
believe no such thing On the contrary.
We believe that the cause Of the war was
the system Of military preparedness of
which all European nations were equally
guilty, and of which war is the inevitable
outcome.
The anti-England blatherskites we
have always with US. The cheapest,
commonest performance of n certain
group is to twist the British lions tail.
Fortunately the friendship of England
and America has been so we'll cemented
during a hundred years Of intercourse
that these trouble makers offer little
more than amusement
The anti--Mexican crowd is more sim
ister. Here We have mixture of greed,
race-hate and Jingo-buncombe that has
already caused US much embarrassment,
and IS eager 10 grasp any opportunity 10
cause more Every friendly move of the
administration has been attacked, con-
tested, and ridiculed by these fustian
statesmen.
The anti-Japanese are perhaps the
most dangerous of all Japan is farther
away and less understood than the other
countries and henceforth to the pinch
beck patriot" the most inviting field for
stirring up trouble. The situation is
complicated by the most ignorant and
prejudiced form of sand-lot race preju-
dice on the western coast.
II war comes TO US, or We go 70 war; it
will be because some group of the blath-
,rskte class has managed TO stampede
,he common sense and self-control OF the
American people.
The enemy OF the people, the breeder
of war and its infinite insanity, is the
eternal blatherskite--from age to age
he same.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Not Surprising

barber entertaining his customer
AS usualJ Your hair is getting very
gray cir.
Customer I'm not surprised
Hurry up
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Nellie's Dilemma

caller Nellie. 81 your mother ino
Nellie so mother is out shop.
PING
Calier-., hen will she return
Nellie IOudly) Mother. what
shall I say now7
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

D1sinfection " cans destroying Of
ger ms tha. causs disease
Many of these germs live in the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
FINE

Flubdub How arc the Hfepreservers on this
boat?
Guzzer-Fine. r,e just had threc-as good as
I ever drank
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
Information for Travellers
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON R. R.

Time Of departure o. trains boats uoleys Wilmington
Trains MaTk ed ~ Ezpre.lss.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
NOTICES

NJ OTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Mayor and Council Of Wilmington,
tLfuugh the Board OF Directors of the Street
ant sewer Department. will make application
lc the Court Of General Session at It's regu-
lar session, ON Monday. March 6, nineteen
undred aud sixteen. for the appointment Of
commissioners 60 vacRto all Of Pinkett' q
Court situate IN the city OF Wilmington
aforts said, opening on the northery side Of
nth street, between Market and Shipley
8 streets, the said court being approximately
ono hundred and twenty feet Ia length and
b Nteeu feet in width, and bounded on the
tpith by lands OF the Playhouse Company o
corporation Of the State Of Delaware. on the
cast by lands of the DUPONT Building Cor
tol alton. corporation Of the said State. on
tAt south by Tenth street aud on the west
tt lands o.. q. DUPONT de Nemours and
onpany. corporation existing under the
laws Of the taiG state. The said Pinkett' 8
e9r' being public street in the said city
20 public r0Ud in Wilmington hundred
buard ~ Directors Of the
STREET AND SEWER DEPARTMENT
by GEORGE NJ, SPARKS, President
Attest; HARRY c. TAYLOR.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
MARCH 3.


The person of this birthdate has a
horoscope that shows varied life
long journeys and many unexpected
changes OF fortune.
Jupiter is the governing planet and
the birthdate falls in the sign of
Pisces.
The love nature is strong and hid
den and not demonstrative. The busi-
ness judgment is fairly keen.
This person has strong magnetic
forces and repels or attracts others
Immediately.
The nature is impulsive. generous
ardent and determined
The will is readily influenced
through appeal OF the affections. These
people arc surrounded by wonderful
planetary vibrations which will al
ways help them if they viii only
awaken 10 their presence.
The birthstone is moonstone.
Housekeepcrs. cooks and mattresses
should watch the Want Ads for good
positions during the coming month.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
PROPOSALS..

4 ANNOUNCEMENT TO CONTRACTORS.
- PROPOSAL FOR SUPPLY or BTU
NlNOUS COAL
Sealed proposals endorsed Proposals for
bltuminous Coal, will be received at the
oeice OF the Board OF Water Commissioners
Sixteenth and French streets, Wilmington.
Delaware. up to 1913 A. NJ Monday
March Is, 1916, for the purpose of supplying
the Water Department with approximately
thirtl l-seven hundred tons OF bitum.nOus coal
ior the period Of one year beginning April
Each bidder must state in his proposal his
iuli name and business address, and the name
ana addresses OF all persons interested with
him. Also that his proposal is made without
any connection directly or indirectly with
amy other bidder for the work particularly
mentioned IN his proposal that il is in an
respects without fraud or colusion. that no
person acting for or employed by The Mayor
ana Council of Wilmington or any OF its sew
eral departments is directly or indirectly
interested therein, or in any portion Of the
prospective profits thereof.
The bidder must name the mine from which
the coal VIII be delivered and the price per
ISn Don oi t"e thousand (2'OOOl pounds at the
tumplng Station, as required. No bidder
VIII be allowed 10 submit prices on more
than one grade of coal.
Each bid must be signed by the bidder and
ne accompanied by certified check in the
sum OF $3.50. i'm addition 10 an undertaking
signed by the persons offered by the bidder
as ms sureties who must in an cases be
resident ireehOlders of the c.tv OF Whining
ton or thoroughly responsible surety com.
pany which company or companies iSust be
acceptable TO the Board Of Water Commits.
sioners, declaring their consent to be such
sufetles m the event Of the contract being
awarded TO such bidder; and il any contract
be so awarded, and such bidder shall fail to
complete the execution Of contract therefor
with security for its performance approved bv
me said board, then the certified check shall
be forfeited to said board and such bidder
and party or parties. company or companies
50 undertaking for him. as aforesaid shall be
liable 90 pay 10 the rity Of Wilmington any
damage in excess Of the amount of said
cheek hat may be occasioncd to said city by
such failure
bond in the sum OF Twenty-Five Hundred
Dollars tT25Oo00) with % satisfactory
surety company through legally constituted
agency viii be required for the faithful per-
iormance Of the work specified said bond TO
remain IN force during the term OF tho con.
tract. The printed form Of proposal issued
ny the Water Department shall he used ian
making out the bid. and tho price per ton
oi coal must be written in the proposal and
also stated In figures. and any proposal not
IN accordance with these instructions and mot
on tho blanks furnished will he rejected
BY ORDER or THE BOARD or
WATER COMMISSIONERS
hDTAk M HOPES, JR, Chief Engineer.
frb2Smarl.3
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

Trains Ezpreses.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON R. R
TO P51'aelBan a. "a % - o. 3 ae. TO-. go
s5s. ;ose 5ao' 5as SO 9 To-. 7io. ois.
:.s T. ass s''; i?ss' sss :s 5s .5:' s8 -:
S5s 300 ii '4' $50 ''0' 'o '.' s.0i' '0'' 'i''
s. g q @ 5. s $50 "a 80 lo.j e. 5s 3 3s'f i = s7 r.
s,g To H.i 4 |Gs''' Il 9s A o. 9 & Ss &c.,:
70 Bs.HeT, az T,'assoq sgpds.s 1-l2eg lg. s.19.
i6s. ~. g. 9aii IL oo9. 'i i 7'''' ''ol'
To baltimore and Way stations AMlo.le Ma, d. s12
To Baltimore and Way stations Sundays A o-o.o5 p. Ms
DELAWARE DIVISION P
aa iss % 30 p's 5 5se ss s. cni9si o. 49, % p NJ
state SUNDAYS. .oi. 7.s5 l6.44 p s--452
BALTIMORE
li5 7' F e Y' 10y @ T. S % a. Ma dss So ao'
lo e%s sGS sga & VsG % So5 Sg sngs gs. 'o ''a lilo NJ
g'R :s a''i' s5 l? u.s. ~ @ f siS 81 81 49, 49,
lo. a':'s @ sGa.i.i ! q, ,o 70, ss g.
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY
% i1o way A. H. IL a. NJ ana DO 4is n r. ' P A sa'
STEAMBOATS,
Philadelphia dai7.so NJ, 80 AS and = 90
PENNseRovE FERRY
y 81 S6o So sao 49, 5s i Il Il go 90 a 4 M ~ . la %
TROLLEY LINES
Sour % for asSs s'9 cs sy and 80 minutes
even hour New and f ba % as Front % n sS & H'Fs' co ;'' osS half
C as % nness % % % % % % ] saaS send sS castle 5 YIN @ cars for Delaware
0 cs d F'e S us % %F Of and a. 10 'rd'y' Wilmington
To Br'ndyvne Springs and Mar atonLea every 20
ars. @ & @ SsseR beg @ Of & @ schedule aoH IL 3 Then
S % K s1gs @ea'Ss sT %& %& Oh. ho@ connect at Randyvn
minutes Of the hour and as after the % iasiaas a o 55
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
PuRLIC SAFES.


DUBLIC sALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
public sale. at his homo near Centre
Meeting House, on Tuesday, March T.
o clock p, NJ Two horses good for general
purpose. Two good dairy cows, one fresh
Farm implements-Two 2-horse farm wagons,
one sulky cultiyator nearly new
one Osborn mower. good as new one runa-
bout nearly new; market dearborn, morse
harness. many articles too numerous to
mention. Corn by bushel fodder by bun
dies. All the household goods in the house.
800 chickens, Barred Plymouth Rock, very
nice.
Terms Of sale-Au sums $50 and under
cash. over that amount credit Of SIX
months will be given by purchaser giving
baukable note with an approved endorser.
THEOPHILE DAUPHlN.
W. n. LANk, Auctioneer.
mari.eod-3t. GEORGE CARROLL, Clerk.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

EOR sALE-GENERAL MERCHANDISE
IL business, consisting Of groceries, meats,
provisions. drygoOds, etc Centrally located
in borough Population between two. and
three thousand. Apply David kelso, Upland.
Delaware County, Pa. feb2J-swks.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
REGISTERS NOTICE

EsTATE OF MICHAEL DOUGHERTY.
II DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mcntary upon the estate Of Michael Dough
crty late Of Wilmington hundred deceased
were duly granted unto Lizzie McGovern on
the fourteenth day Of February, A. j.. 1916
ceased are requested TO make payment to
the eNecutriN without delay, and an persons
having demands against the deceased are re.
quired TO exhibit ami present the same. duly
probated 20 the said eXecutriN. on or before
the fourteenth day Of February, A. ID. 1917.
or abide by the law in this behalf
LIZZIE McGONBRN. Executrix.
Address Mrs. Lizzie McGovcrn. Kennett
Square. Pa. feb16.eod ~
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE is llERBA GIVEN THAT THE
- Public Building Committee Of The Coun-
S. j. 1916 az O'Clock p. NJ al The
Council Chamber in the City Hall in the
city Of Wilmington, offer for sale at public
auction TO the highest bidder, a lease for a
period of one year Orange street wharf
foot OF Orange street
PUBLlC BUILDING COMMITTEES.
mar a.. Albert ~ Williams Chairman
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THv
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADNERTT%ENENr IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

EINE BUSINESS OPENINGS FOR AMBI-
IL tious persons with e little money
Business Of every description, bought and
sold. Call when buying or selling a business
Of any kind W. j. Curtis, 8l4 Ford
Bldg. Phone. 1121-W. feblo-lm.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

AN ADVERTISEMENT ~ THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL Is Az
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL.
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY GTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

.
'I'HE FLODErrE SO7SO9 FRENCH ST
The ideal hotel for mcu % sleeping
fonms neat clean ami finely tHtnished (;
everything convenient always open. Tran
sicnt or weekly. fcb23.tf
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
S55, 900 April 1, a. d. 1910.
S2l' 200 April I, A. d. 1910.
So 500 October !. A. D. 1910
S55 0OO or TCCTIE

The Council Of Wilmington. passed Febru.
ary - y. ID. 1916. and approved February
TO- a; ID. 1916, and is 10 provide funds
10 redeem Water Bonds maturing May 4,
\. u. l9Ib. and juno 1. A. D. l0l6.- And
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

\NANrED-CAsH CUSTOMERS FOR $1,000
W worth Of rugs just in, lowest prices
ever offered VIII pay the highest prices for
your second hand furniture, whole house.
holds bought for cash. Largest rug mer.
chnnt In Delaware Charles S. Hurlock.
Seventh ond Poplar streets. febi ~
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
LIsT OF PUBLIC SALES.

March 7--SaIe or securities at Sid
nam d Son Auction Store. III E
fth street. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Stidham & Sons. Aucts.
March Administrator sale of stock
and farming for Joseph c. Armor.
on the Carpenter Farm at Center
vile, Del, at 1890 noon.
Stidham e Son, Aucts.
=. m Stidham G Son. Aucts.
March l4-Sale Of farm implements
and stock Of a fully equipped farm.
near Talleyville.
J. W. Hamilton. Auct.
March l5--Sale Of real estate at Std
ham q Son Auction Store. III r.
fth street. for c. l.. Ward, Atty. at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
Stidham & Sons. Aucts.
March l6-Public sale of stock bv
w. S. Burris, at Bear. b. p. Hutchi-
son, auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN rEl1
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IL MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWsPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
FOR SALE OR RENT.
CHIROPODISTS

MARTIN BRAUN. CHIROPODIST. s23
AA Market St.. treats all ailments peculiar
TO the feet most scientifically Phone 5274.
feb2stf
ELoBA JOHNSON sTRADLEY. NO. COL
y Market street. Graduate OF Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns, Bunions, Ingrowu
Nails, Etc. Evenings by appointment. d.
A. 2ol1. jan26-f.
ELIZABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
~ Fowler Hanna. Ltd Chropody and
manicuring, hair dressing and massaging
No. 900 ADAMS ST. d. & A., a9O5 Even
ing by appointment. mar26-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
BUsINrss OPPORTUNTTIEs-

~ -@-3----~- -------------------
Mrs. WORTH. SCIENTIFIC PALMIST.
Az 2 years at Brandywno Springs. No
gig Shipley street. Gents, soc. Ladies'
25e. No Sunday work. Phone 1898.
MADAM LEO AND QUEEN RICHANDA-
Ail worlds greatest Palmists Tell paet
present and future; also love aud business
affairs Of both white and colored. Price, 25c
Shellpot Park all winter auRI0-tf
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
S1O5.OOO
City of Wilmington, Delaware
Blinking Fund q l-2 Per Cent. 10:

Clty OF Wilmington, Delaware
Blinking Fund 4 ID Per Cent Loan
Sealed bids viii be received until twelve
clock noon, March 9th, A. d. 1916. for
az or any part thereof Of 100000 VIII
nnngloni Delaware, Sinking Fund -Four and
one half per cont loan.
SAID bonds will date from April l. A. ID.
isio' and be issued in denominations Of
ntty dollars or multiples thereof. and hear
interest at the rate Of four and one-haif per
celtum per annum. payable semi-annually
follows;
$$55'o0o $s5'o0o April !, 4, D. 1910
S22,sOO October !. A. d. 1910
$55.O0O OF ISSUE
ls rs, made under authority Of an ordinance Of
Inc Council Of Wilmington. passed Febu.
airy b \. ID. 1916. and approved February
~ a; ID. 1916, and is 10 provide funds
TO redeem Water Bonds maturing May 1.
~ d. 1916 and june 1, \. d. 1916. Aud
$4,000 ISSUE is MADE
under authority Of an ordinance of The
council Of Wilmington, passed February 10.
a. d. 1915 and approved February Ia 4. ID,
1910, aud Is TO provide for the improve
ment OF the Water System Of the Citv Of
wilmington. and for the installation OF con.
dults and equipment for the Police and Fire
Alarm Systems Of the City OF Wilmington.
All proposals must be accompanied by a
certhed check payable TO the order OF 1.-THE
9Stl"'" anu 'uuhtii OF wilmington, for two
W percentum Of the amount Of bonds for
which bid is lade the same 10 be forfeited
II the bidder fails to accept and pay for the
bonds awarded
The right to reject any or an bids. is
reserved.
No bid for less than par value will be
accepted.
The successful bidder or bidders will be
required TO sottle for the bonds awarded.
with accrued interest from March 6th A,
~. ~: 1910, az the ONCE Of the City Treasurer.
Wilmington Delaware, on or before twelve
% clock noon April l. A. ID. 1915
address an bids in sealed envelopes to
William J. Highfeld City Treasurer. vii.
mington Delaware and marked sProposals
for Sinking Fund Loan"
OSCAR G. DRAPER,
JAMES KANE.
Finance Committee Of Council
ROBERT ID. KEMP.
JOHN y. .McGOVERN.
JOHN j. MONAGHAN
sinking Fund Commissioners.
feb25 &c, 29.mar3.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03


EOR RENT.
OLD COLONIAL BRICK DWELLING
AND THREE ACRES OF LAND AT
THlRTY-THIRD AND LOCUST SITS.
ADJOINING CHILDREN'S HOME.
0 ROOMS, BATH, HEATER. TWO
PORCHES WILL BIZ PAPERED
TO SUIT. FINE PLACE FOR A
POULTRY AND TRUCK Farm.
RENT REASONABLE
HAWKINS d COMPANY.
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE,
100 WEST NINTH ST.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

nI'Ok TIE EMPLOYER WHO NEEDS RE.
man or woman seeking position. Ne arc
~ cur service Wilmington Labor Bureau
fie,ile Ford Bldg d. & A. Phone 1l2i.T
lcbt eod.lm