davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

sticks and form into canes, or take slender
strips of the red and white, braid ana shape
into baskets.
HARD, CLEAR CANDY
Ursed for figures. small animals, etc.
Niv two cupfus of graduated sugar, half a
cupful of glucose, or corn syrup the Juice
of one lemon and a quarter Of "A cuptui OF
water. Place in a grsnteware saucepan ana
cook 10 the hard crack stage 900 degrees
Divide the candy, color part Of 1t red, using a
ei,nnle vegetable color, and flavor with few
drops of oil Of cloves. Color the remainder
yellow. adding a little more lemon juice Pour
into tiny fancy moulds that have been slightly
creased with butter and stand aside until
cold and iirm
SALT WATER TAFFY
Place in a saucepan two cupfuls Of granu-
lated sugar, one cupful of glucose, or corn
syrup" and half cupful Of water. BRING 10 a
boil. then add one teaspoonful Of glycerine, one
fourth Of teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one
tablespoonful of butter and one teaspoonful of
salt Boil TO about 260 degrees, or little moro
than the hard ball stage and not quite to the
crack stage Pour out on a creased platter or
slab fold over the edges as II coos and keep
folding the batch up until il is cool enough to
mill The candy may be sub-dvded when re-
moved from the fire. and various colorings and
1avorings added just before 1t Is turned out.
Din the hands in cornstarch, and as soon as 1t IS
cool enough to handle pull until it IS light col
ored and waXy If hook is used you can
make better tafy Cut when not quite cold
into small pieces and wrap in paraftn paper.
MAPLE FOAM
Use two cupfuls Of shaved maple sugar, one
cupful of brown sugar, half cupfu' Of water
and a quarter Of teaspoonful Of cream OF tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

drcn may make without difficulty. There is no
greater fun than good oldtime candy pull
Let the children have one Just before christ
mas and make their own Christmas candies
Not only will they give joyous sense OF beng
able TO help in the delightful task OF making
ready the tree, but they can be packed IN
Christmas boxes and sent out as little remem-
branceS.
Mother or an older sister should supervise
Che candy making, for the testing-Whether
with thermometer or cold water-is partic-
ular job. In fact, the actual making of the
candy always calls for fair amount of care
and skill and it is a proud child who proves
responsible enough 10 be trusted with the whole
process of measuring, boiling and testing the
mixture II is in the minor tasks-the beating,
pulling, shaping etc-that small hands can
learn experience without danger either TO
themselves or the candy.
Almost all confectioners use glucose in some
of their candies, particularly the caramels and
cream fondants where "A soft chevy" quality
is desired. The glucose which is made from
cornstarch. gives the desired physical condi-
ton. The home candy maker may use so-called
corn syrup" which is largely glucose, to pro-
ducc this effect.
CANDY BASKETS AND CANES
Place in a granite kettle two cupfuls OF
graduated sugar, half cupful of glucose or
corn syrup" half cupful of water and one
fourth Of teaspoOnful of cream Of tartar
Boil all together 20 the crisp or crack stage
$3.50 degrees), and after removing from the
ire flavor with few drops Of oil Of pepper
mint wintergreen or sassafras. Divide the
candy into two portions and colo. one with req
vegetable coloring. Pull each part separately;
then twist the red candy around the white until
you have it in the form Of stick. Cut INTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Christmas candies. If they are lucky enough
TO spend the Christmas holidays in the
country they won't have to hunt far. 1t
is only in cities and smart suburbs that
the little shops hide modestly in the side
streets; in real towns and villages they sit
proudly fronting the main thoroughfares, with
each bright window gay with red-and-white
striped candy baskets and canes, and with
regular Noahs Ark procession Of lovely yellow
and red candy animals; clear as crystal, brittle
as icicles, and tasting deliciously Of lemon,
Glove or cinnamon. The canes are thick.
creamy white, striped with red yellow or
purplish hnes-and by these lines you know
whether the first crisp, chevy mouthful will
no redolent Of peppermint, wintergreen, sassa-
frae or merely the everyday lemon.
The candy basket should always he heaped
with tinv csraway comfts. After these have
zone the way Of all sweets, the baskets follow
handle first. They are among the joys oil
Cbristmas Week, and with no aftermath OF
re1,ret for these are among the wholesome
.yreafe that children-prOvided always they do
,,ot etufT-nlay eat without harm.
Also. they arc among the candies that chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

With sufficient cold water TO cover the
apples In a granite kettle and add q
broken stick Of cinnamon, half
grated nutmeg, three or four whole
cloves and a tiny piece Of ginger root.
Cook for ten minutes; remove the
peelngs, and add one large cupiul OF
sugar for two cupfuls OF the spieed
liquor. Cook for five minutes longer
then put in the fruit; cover and sim
mer until tender. The fruit should be
turned once during the cooking. Al
low the apples 10 remain in the syrup
until Just before serving.
CHRISTMAS SALAD
Put four and a half tabiespoonfuls
of instant powdered gelatine into
saucepan and add ono can OF toms
foes. one slice Of white onion, half
ieaspoonful of sugar, one ieaspooniu,
OF salt, one bsy leaf, one Tablespoonful
If tomato catsup. one blade of mace,
two cloves, a stalk OF chopped celery.
one tablespoonful oil vinegar and sii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

whole white peppers. Beat over the
FIRE. remove the rhisk and allow il TO
boil up: then draw TO one side, cover
and let stand for five minutes. Pour
boiling water through a jelly bag. then
the Jelly. adding a few drops Of red
vegetable coloriug matter. Stir well
and pour into ring mould. At serv-
ing time uumould the Jelly, surround
with a border OF small lettuce leaves
ard garnish Nth stars OF mayonnaise,
pressed through a pastry tube. II pre-
ierred. the centre OF the Jelly may be
filled with macedonia of chopped
cooked vegetables or shredded lettuce
and asparagus tips.
ICE CREAM SNOWBALLS
Occasionally at a Christmas dinner
the plum pudding may be deemed too
rich for some Of the guests. For them.
as yell ss for the children, the de-
iiciou- ice cream snowbslls will be
lust tho thing. Almost any variety
Of light oolored Ice cream MAJ be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

in making them. The cream. however.
must be frozen very firm and after
freezing IL should be repacked In ice
and rork salt tor two or three hours
To ripen. When ready to serve take
the cream out with a round scoop In
the form Of = ball turn lightly and
quickly ~ith butter paddles that have
been soaked in ice water and roll In
desiccated cocOanut. Lay each ball
on a tiny lace paper dolly and orna.
ment with a couple of tiny crystallized
cherries and a holly leaf cut from
angelica. The holly leaves should be
cut the day before.
PLAIN FRUIT CAKE
Christmas without some hind Of
fruit cake would hardly seem itself.
and yet IL certainly seems out Of place
following a dinner In which the hearty
plum pudding appears. The following
recipe, although less rich In construc-
tion and much less costly in price, will
be found a worthy substitute and. IS II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

will keep with care for some time, il IL
excellent to have on hand during holt
day week.
Seed and chop a quarter of a pound
of dates. Nix them with one cupful
Of seeded raisins and dust the fruit
With half a cupful Of -four. Dissolve
one level teaspoonfui OF baking Soda
in two tAblespooEfuls OF warm water.
add II To half pint of very thick
sour cream, stir a moment and add one
cupful OF brown sugar. half tum-
blerful Of black currsnt Jelly. one
tablespoonful OF cinnamon, one tea.
spoonful Of allspice, half a grated nut
meg and two cupfuls and half Of
sfted -four. Beat thoroughly, add the
fruit, beat again and turn into n
creased square bread pan. Bake IN .
very Glow oven for one hour and a
half. Keep In cake box II possible
for five or six days before cutting
10 have this cake a. perfect success
the cream must be thick aud well
soured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

minced salt pork and one we'll beaten
egg. Mix we'll; I'LL the goose, and also
the incision in the breast, with the
stufiing. DO not stun the breast TOO
full. sew up the vents and truss the
bird the same as turkey or chicken
Turn brcast-side down In a large drip
ping pan; sprinkle with salt, ana
dredge lightly with -four. Place in
hot even, and when the -four begins
60 brown pour in two cupfuls Of boil
ing water. Basic frequently while
roasting with the gravy in the pan.
After IL hes cooked for one hour re-
verse its position and finish with the
breast uppermost. Roast the bird. "
4 good size, about two and halt
hours, and serve on large platter,
surrounded with a border 81 small
spiced apples and garnished With cell
rry tops.
SPICED APPLES
Select small red apples; peel and
remove the cores Place the peelinzs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

.,Tdual touch 90 the Slft by making the CANDY
-,,,sef and putting 1t into the kind OF little
y, or basket that VIII be both charming and
,.,ful long after the candy has vanished down
,9precauvc threats?
Perhaps YOU dread the difficulty and uncer-
,irtv Of candy-making st home. 1t is not
secult If you VIII give little time and atten-
ION % learning how to do 1t; and, If your
-s-bods are scientifically exact, there Is no
uncertainty.
While IL Is true that there are many candles
~. manufacturer can produce more inexpen-
iyely. OF better quality and much more proies-
.o,sl appearance than the housewife, with
,- limited equipment and experience, 1t is
equally true that some candies made IN the
enc have never been excelled by the manu-
,sc,urcd product. But in trying your skill at
matchmaking il is necessary to keep in MIND
few general rules. One Of the most impor-
ant Of these is to measure accurately all the
-steriaIs. Another is TO cook it to the exact
.sgree required-no more and no less
ANDY thermometer will be Of great help in de-
trimming when the candy is done.
N all the recipes following the degree on the
INDY Thermometer is first given and then the
nd water test. Use fresh, cold water for each
nal Of candy. But, as the cold water test can
ever be very accurate, a thermometer is es-
.,,ial Il you want 70 obtain uniformly good
n,alts A good thermometer costs only dol
a. or two and can be bought at any large
hchen furnishings store or the htchenware
apartment of any department store. In Sc
citing. choose one which registers Fahrenheit
degrees, and test it in boiling water before
Using. It should register about 2l2 degrees
when the bulb is covered with boiling water
and not resting on the bottom Of the pan.
Use a clean, smooth kettle for all candy
work and enamel or silver spoons.
tn. cost per pound Of the recipes given is
computed from the following price list. No
Allowance is made for fuel or the candy-mak-
rs time in the calculations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
BREAKFAST
Malaga Grapes

BREAKFAST
Malaga Grapes
Uncooked Cereal
Spanish 0melet Whole Wheat Mutiln'
Coffee
SUPPER OK LUNCHEON
Sliced Veal Loaf Celery Salad
Hot Buttered Toast
Plain Fruit Cake Vanilla J1nket
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Hal,ed Grape Fruit With Cherries
Julienne Soup Toast Squares
Celery Olives Sahed NUS
Roast Goose With Sage Dressing
spieed Apples
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Escalloped Onions
Christmas Salad Cheese Crackers
Plum Pudding Ice treari errt h''~
Nuts Raisins Homemedr '7'..
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Experts from Columbia University Give
Exact Instructions for Making Simple
and Wholesome Candies at Home

pin on a board busted
with confectioner's
sugar and cut into
fancy form s with
vegetable cutters.
Favored with al
mond and mixed with
one-haif 70 equal
amount Of almond
paste, it makes q very
good, inexpensive
marchpane, and may
bc shaped into any
number Of forms. APP
pies may be made by
shaping small balls,
coloring til c m by
brushing with q harm
less red color solution
the vegetable colors
sold with some high
grade gelatines dis
solved in water may
be used-and sticking
a Glove, blossom end
out, in the top, and a
second Glove, stem end
out, opposite for the
stem Of the apple.
Potatoes may be
shaped, with bits OF
blanched almonds or
cocoanut stuck in for
eyes, and the whole
rolled in cocoa.
A speck Of vege-
table coloring paste
lmeaded in to the
fondant is a very sat
isfactory way to color.
One-half cupful
strained potato, one
egg white and five
cupfuls confectioner's
sugar yields about
thirty-two ounces;
cost per pound z
cents.
QUICK Pc
! cupful sugar
z cupful boiling W;
3 tesSpoonful crear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

with small balls Of fondant favored with
vanilla.
Favored with vanilla, and half walnut
meat pressed on each side Of small balls, gives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
THE CANDIES THAT GROW ON THE CHRISTMAS TREE
Let the Children Help in Making the
OHtime Sweeb That Belong
Especially to Christmas Time

beat until creamy, and
drop from the tip Of
a teaspoon on waxed
paper or an oiled mar
bic. II the mixture
becomes too thick,
add a few drops OF
hot water.
Yield Of recipe,
seven ounces (about
four dozen mints)
cost per pound, 9
cents.
Checkcrmints may
be made by substitut-
ing wintergreen for
the peppermint.
Cocoanut c Ike 5
may be made by sub
stituting vanilla for
the peppermint and
adding one fourth
cupful Of shredded
cocoanut when the
candy first creams,
and tn en- quickly
dropping by t a b G.
spoontu.s on a waNed
paper or oiled mar
bic.
UNCOOKED FOND
ANT
To the unbeaten
white Of one egg
gradually add confec-
toner's sugar until
stiff enough 20 knead.
It will take about one
and one-halt cupfuls
of sugar. The fond
ant is now ready for
use.
Flavor with pep
permint and hatten
balls on waxed paper
for peppermlnts.
Dates m ay be
stoned and stuffed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

] tOAUSE Christmas menus and re-
y cipes issued the day before
. Christmas would be about as
=. asa last years birds nest. We
=, !, hert the suggestions and recipes
he holiday feast and its satellites,
y minor meals OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
PRICE LIST

Oleomargarine, at IS cents per pound, may
e substituted for the butter in all these reel
N~ The first three recipes arc easily handled
, children.
POTATO FONDANT
very simple and useful fondant may be
aade from potato, egg white and confection-
ne sugar.
Boil Irish potatoes until thoroughly done,
ialn carefully and rub through a fine sieve.
'al the unoeaten white Of one egg for each
-l-cupiul OF potato and about tive cupfuls
e0niecuoner's sugar. This will give MKT
e lie consistency Of bonbon cream.
ne iondant is now ready for use, and may
favored colorcd with any simple and harm
i vegetable colOuug and moulded in any de-
''a shape, OF j; may be rolled with rolling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
= tucnE C. FRENCH and ELSA LOUISE
FRAME.

..,-,.,ors iu Foods and Cookery Department,
T,,.l,rs college, Coirmbia University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

lSIEAD Of gong % canuy
shop this year and buying as
many boxes Of commercial
sweets as you have friends 70
whom you wish to send this
little remembrance at Christ
mas time. why not give an in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

who bewail an
nually the passing Of the old
time Christmas, with its
simple, old-fashioned joys,
ought TO do penance for their
lack of faith by visiting some
of the little side street candy
shops where you find the real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
VAST GOOSE WITH SAGE DRESS
ING

|, y Purchasing the bird be sure that
ga young one, as tough old goose
.host UNBEATABLE. Wash out the in
J'ot Of the goose FIRST with a weak
ssuon Of baking soda and water,
!. sith clear, cold water. Wipe on
outside Nth a damp cloth. For the
,,hag. add 10 three large cupfuls OF
-, ed .tale bread crumbs pepper and
70 taste, two tsblespoonfuls Of
Y "lneed celery, one Tablespoonful
,S.opped onion. one tablespoonful Of
&c butter. half tablespoonful %
sued age. one tablespoonful Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

QUICK PEPPERMINTS
] cupful sugar
cupful boiling water
g tesspoonful cream of tartar
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
,
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
APRIL 13.

The woman OF this birthdate has a
horoscope which indicates a 1ckle
nature. inclined to jealously and
suspicion and Of strong passions.
This woman is also generous al
though she demands a great deal OF
her friends.
She loves the beautiful in art. music
and literature. She has keen intuitive
and reasoning powers and would find
success at the head of some institu-
tion or department Of work where her
talent for organization would be
recognized.
Aries is the governing sign Of this
birthdate.
The birthstone is a diamond or an
amethyst
happy marriage will be made
with man whose birthdate falls be-
tween May % and June 10.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13

UTANTED-AN EXPERIENCED DRIVER
W Booker, Scott and Moore apri2-ft
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
AUCTION SALES.

4 UCTION SALE-FURNITURE. CAR.
"A PETS. RUGS AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS, FROM THE SECURITY STORAGE
HOUSE. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND
CLAYTON STREET, WILL BE SOLD AT
STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION STORE, NO.
APRIL 15 1916, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
SHARP.
Three van loads Of good furniture from
the Security Storage House. consisting OF
Brass Beds Enameled Beds Mattresses.
Diningroom Furniture Carpets Rugs, Chairs,
Roll Top Desk. So inches. with typewriter
head Bird s-Eye Maple Dresser and Chif-
fOnier, Mission Furniture, Couches. Daven-
port. handsome large Chartered Oak Side
board. suitable for club; Mating. Limo
leum. Pictures, Wicker Furniture, three good
sets Of double wagon Harness, Collars and
Brides; three-p piece Parlor Suit and many
other articles used In the home.
STIDHAM & son,
aprI2-3t Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1916-04-13

sreE Expresses
PHILADELPHIA. a WASHINGTON R. R.
49, 75 '9sB' s 81 $50 sSs 800 $50 e. o. e g. g &
"A. 9a..'se i; ii; iss g: ';ss. '33!:
New 5ort 5o'sssM A. Ns o9 So eaz as Ms 1s7
Lar, sio $50. 6-es 80. w ' ~ - 80
H % . e % o. is5 81 i5G .a i5s 75 :Ss s.Sss
71oo ssoif a5 @ 1Te Tfss5ss'' % ssfeas s5s
To Baltimore Stations AM-lo.i2
Baltimore Al.-s.o5. P M-55o.
DELAWARE P. B W, RAILROAD
f leo', Down sts. 4 NJ o. o5 10,
s RA1LRoAD
% F % Ts 10y @ s. i 49, So j1 81 e soo 81 sSs &c. 'ao
ro g ssS aas ss wsIp Sos Sun sss. s.Ss a M''' $50 TO- P NJ
s !@' @ s s''' 49, SIS: SIS: 5i sS G'S 10 & 81 49, 49,
o. % %s fsei,i ss5 30 5o ~. 100 s5 So 10 5ss 80.
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY
P r. ''s s We. & H. is z. A. NJ lSo 3 n A. '' P NJ SIS
STEAMBOATS,
ga S1s 80 s. AZ sa1 sunday % % .dsas s 'ssDi sS.
PENNs GROVE FERRY
100 % c S so oc S go So loo6 nd lU 81 e NJ M u n
LINES
a % % a he % 6 ssd s hour s s % sF a. si4 Sg sT a 81 minutes
~ & n q & dso' Front ron and Market streets every
sy ."S G & ' m 70 a @ S4sls S a. g S Castle Ti cars for Delaware
Delaware City, and % and 10 'o'y' Wilmington to
To BrHdyys' @ % every
the bespaas q noon Then Sesiapios ing Sa &
c minutes the
minutes for % Instance s s5 'S5
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
REMOVAL NOTICTS.
REGISTERS NOTICE.

ESTATE or JOHN BAIL PIERCE, De.
- CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary upon the estate Of John Bail Peirce
late of WILMINGTON, Hundred deceased. were
duly granted unto Frances Clarke peirce.
on the tenth day OF April, A. ID. 1916 and
all persons indebted 10 the said deceased are
requested 90 make payment 20 the ENecu-
trix without delay, aud an persons having
demands against the deceased are required
20 exhibit and present the same duly pro.
the tenth day Of April a. ID. 1917, or abide
by the law In this behalf
FRANCES CLARKE PIERCE.
Address William T. Lynom, ESQ. Attor.
ney-at-Law, Wilmington, Del. april l-eod-9t.
EsTATE OF EDWARD WOODWARD, De
H CEASED
Notice IS hereby given that Letters Testa,
mentary upon the estate Of Edward Wood
ward late Of Christiana Hundred deceased
were duly granted unto Lizzie Woodward
anG Security Trust a Safe Deposit Company
on the tonth d"y of April. A. ID. 1916, and
al persons indebted to the said deceased
are requested 70 make payment 20 the ex
ccutors without delay. and ali persons hav
ing demands against the deceased are re-
quirod Co exhibit and present The same duly
probated to the said executors on or befor,
the tenth day of April. A. H. 1917 or abid,
by the law in this behalf
LIZZIE WOODWARD,
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFF
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Address Security Trust and safe Deposit
Cclpany, Wilmington, Del.
aprl eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
PUBLIC SALE.
LIST or PUBLIC SALES.

April 14-SaIe OF furniture. carpets,
rugs, etc, from house West 10th St.,
will be sold at Sddham and Son
Auction Store. III E. 4th st., at l
o'clock D. m, sharp.
Stidham and Son. Aucts.
April 21-Sale OF personal property for
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. at Stidham and Son Auc-
tiOn Store. Ill q. 4th St., at /
o'clock p. m.
Stidham and Son. Aucts.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
BOARDBRs WANTED.

GENrLEMEN BOARDERs APPLY 10.
VI 615 West ST. apr8.f.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13

AN ADvFgTTsEMEST IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL rs An
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
goMS; IftB ,EEYEnsIiN,.9 JonR;sAda
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
Information for Travellers
PHILADELPHIA BALT more WASHINGTON R. R.

Time Of departure troys wilmington.
Trains Mark ed go Expresses.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13

l|s r..
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Evening journal., 1916-04-13

A v ADVERTISEMENT IN TH~
"a EVENING JOURNAL Js An
DNERTI@tNENT IN THE
HOAfE. THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ II MORE HOMES
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
CHIROPODISI'
TRANsPORTATl
PennSgrOve ]

Winter schedule: Leave wi
700. 500. 900, 1000. I'D
o. clock noon, 100, 200. sd
600. 500. 1000 and 1900
Leave Pennsgrove 715, so
100 A. NJ. 1900 noon. ID
400, 300, 600, 700, 900, II
l2.45 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
HELP wASTED-MALE.

ROY FOR PLUMBING SHOP OFFICE.
- Apply No. sos Broome 81. MARRIOTT.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
REAL ESTATE FOR
FOR SALE

80 acres, 6 room house. bari
ings, . acres wood, eight miles
quick sale win include three
COWS. poultry and an farming
acres wheat M ground. $4,000
DELAWARE STEAMSHIP 4
REALTY co.
No. 107 West Ninth S
Evening journal., 1916-04-13

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN TIE
~ EVENING JOURNAL rs AN
ADNERTTsEMFNT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.