davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24

was operated upon for mastoid-
tits last Wednesday at st Luke's
hospital, She was brought home
Friday and is doing nicely.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter James are rejoicing
with them over the splendid re.
coVery their son Harold is max
ing after one Of the most dan
gerous operations for appended
It's.
A freak rain storm resembling
a mlniturc cloud burst visited
Arvada last Monday night about
ten o'clock. A few hail stones
fell and the bottom seemed to
drop out of the clouds for a few
minutes. The townspeopIc were
surprised next morning to find
that it did not rain on Mullen
brock hill or at Hiram Browns
place Just at the west edge of
town, this being the dividing
line on the west. J. II. Lewis
place northeast of town was also
outside the rain zone.
A friendly note from J. Wesley
MOreland reports him and his
partner Frank Baycr at Flint,
Mich, where they are doing cX-
pert work for the Chicago Tel
ephone Company. He writes to
advise change of address for their
Enterprise and incidently states
that they would as soon lose an
eye as to miss one copy of the
Enterprise. He also reports a
visit from Victor Bochm and also
a pleasant visit with the Griil'iths
while in Clevland, Ohio.
Prof. w. W. Tuttle and bride
arrived in town today to be
ready for the opening of school.
Mrs. +. Porter Smith has been
quite seriously i'll the past week,
but is now greatly improved and
is conValcscipg.
The truitdale BAPTIST Sunday
School will hold Il special Rally
Day service, September 3rd.
This service will take the place
Of both the regular Sunday
School and church services.
Addresses will be given by G..
NJ. Johnson Of Denver and Mrs.
Walker state superintendent Of
the primary department. Spec
laI music will be arranged for.
One Of the most interesting feat
uras will be the construction Of
an arch by the primary and jun
Tor departments Of the school.
Gordon Ellis returned home
Wednesday morning after an
abscuc" of TWO weeks visiting
relatives at Hudson, TT Lupton,
La Sale and Johnstown.
Miss Gertrude Lucas is home
again after Il few weeks abb
scnCc.
We notice that the board Of
education in Denver have adopt
ed the portable" or temporary
school buildings which are to
cost only $500 apiece for such Of
It's schools rs are oycrcrowdcd,
and that the big city Of Denver
has ISSUED permits for their con
struclIon within the city. Sure
Iy If Denver finds this the most
satisfactory and economical meth
od Of handling a congcstcd con
dIlion Aryada could well afford
to take the chance.
Many pupils are complaining
about the crowded conditions and
threatening 10 stay out Of school.
We believe this is vital qucs-
ton which is confronting our
schools and that it is worthy Of
a public discussion either in a
called mass meeting or thru the
local press. The Enterprise col
umns are open to anyone who
has anything 10 say, either for or
against the temporary buildings.
or any other plan they NAV have
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24

A fine lot Of young X. |. r.
pulIets for Sundays chicken
dinner with ice cream and cake
at CIarks restaurant only 80 cents
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24

School Will Open
On September 5th
School will open Tuesday, Sep
tember 5th.
The following is the list of
teachers for the ensuing year.
GRADES
First grade Miss Bee Goss.
Second grade-Miss Grace
Evertts.
Third grade Miss EN- m a
Cheatley.
Fourth grade Miss Edit h
Muncaster.
Fifth gra e-Miss Mary
Schultz.
Sixth grade Miss Francis
Mahaffey.
Seventh grade Miss Mildred
Carne.
Eighth grade-Miss Bertha
Keener.
North Side-Miss Jessie Grif-
fifth.
HIGH SCHOOL
German & Latin-Miss G. Lii
lian Hall.
Mathematics & History Miss
Bernice Bowman.
English-Miss Ollie resigned,
position not yet filed.
Science-W. W. Tuttle.
Commercial-Curtis McCoombs
Superintendent B. Drake.
High school pupils will please
take note of the following text
books.
First Year Latin Color &
Daniel.
First Year Algebra Wills &
Hart.
First Year English, Compost
ton & Rhetoric -Clippinger.
First Year .German-B Bacon's
German Grammer.
Ancient History Webster.
General Science Caldwell &
Eikenberry.
Caesar Kelsey.
Plane Geom. W tworth h.
Smith.
Circero Bennett.
Second Year Algebra Wells
& Hart.
Com. Arithmetic-Van Tuyl.
M. e. M. History Meyers.
Physics s-Limebarger.
Psychologist
Plane Trig. wv en- twort h.
Smith. (Revised.
The books are the same as last
year except First Year English
and Ancient History.
The Sophomore English will
will use the same book used by
the Freshmen English.
There will probably be two
divisions of the Ancient History,
as last year and Webster will be
used in one class and Meyers in
the other.
If any pupil has any of the
b ooks of last year and desires to
sell the same, please bring them
the first day of school.
Pupils who are entering the
high school for the first time,
will please talk over with your
parents the course you wish to
take up and come prepared to
enroll along that course. We
will help you to decide, but
would rather all would make up
their own minds as to the course
desired.
All necessary books for high
school can be purchased in Arva-
da.
We predict one of the most
uccessful school years in the
history Of the schools of Arvada.
d. B. Porter. Broomfeld's
popular rural carrier was an Ar
vada visitor Mn,l,v
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24

! pil ! Vi luSl NtCk lbl Il lllltt q
four weeks stay, when she will
return to Greeley.
The young peoples bible class
of the Presbyterian church vii
hold home cooked food sale al
the post office Saturday Afternoon
Aug. Goth. This is for the bene.
fit of our new pulpit furnaturc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson retur-
ned from their visit to Kansas
City and other points where they
visited home folks, Saturday
night. They reported a fine visit
but suffered terribly from eXces-
sive heat.
lnasmuch as II. II. Miller did
not qualify for the office Of cor
oner which nomination was given
him at the Democratic assembly
in Golden, DR.. c. II. Morian of
Arvada is being faVoraby men
toned as the man to fill the va
cancy. DR.. Morain is well uual-
flied for the position and we
know he would appreciate the
support of his friends. Write
his name in on the primary ballot
and that will place him ON the
election ticket in November.
M. }. King and family arrived
home from their Kansas trip in
their Overland car. They had
splendid luck all the wav, having
only 50 cents expense besides the
gas, in trip of almost 1900
miles. When they arrived in
Denver yesterday their seven
year old son, Harold, was taken
quite i'll and required medical at,
tendance. For "A time it was
thought it might be appendicitis,
but he was greatly improved
this morning.
Governor Carlson will speak al
the Presbyterian church on Wed
ncsday evening, Sept. 9th. on tn,
beer Amendment. "
He has been invited by the w. c.
T.U. and a large attendance i.
desired
II. A. Ullcry was turning into
the alley on Grandview leading
to his garage, Saturday, big
touring car carrying four men,
some of whom were apparently
intoxicated, crashed into his cai
smashing the right fender quite
badly. The driver Of the cai
had not calculated on Mr.. UlIery
turning into the alley. Some
excitement prevailed and the
man said he would pay half the
damages. Mr.. UlIcry refused
such settlement as he was in
no way to blame according to
witnesses. When the car is re-.
paired he will send the bill and
demand payment in full.
/. S. Knapp informs US that
he has rented six houses the
past two weeks as follows: John
SchuIs house on East Bird Street
to Rev. W. a. PIpkin, who will
be engaged in cvangclistic work
in the middle states; j. $. Mo
let s ] room house 10 +. j.. Nit
chcIL who Is employed at the
brick yard; Carter Williams
furnished house on Ralston Ave
nue. to 6. NJ, Larson Of AguiIar,
Colo, who will be- employed at
the tire factory; Mr.. Williams
furnished house on Grandyicw
Avenue, to VIM Carnegie, our
fish merchant Mrs. Flora Walk
er's furnished house on Grand
view, to A. A. Kinder Of Akron.
Ohio, who will be employed at
the tire factory. and W. w. Mo-
berIy's furnished house vacated
By Mr. Carnegie, to T.. NJ. Jones
Of TT Madison, Iowa, who has
come here to work in the tire
factory,
Bert Sccrcst returned home
Saturday from big rptbprig bad
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24

Have you seen the new style
Ford? The fact is, they are be-
ginning to make them with some
Of the pleasing characteristics of
an automobile. They always
have had the punch" and they
are now taking on.tne "sl;Ie.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24

d. B. Porter. Broomfeld's s
popular rural carrier was an Ar
vada visitor Monday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24

Mrs. Al Belgin and daughter
returned last week from several
weeks visit at Cheyenne where
they had a delightful visit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
ITEMS LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Edith, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ncwcomb,
was operated upon for mastoid
it's last Wednesday at st Luke's
hospital. She was brought home
Friday and is doing nicely.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter James are rejoicing
with them over the splendid re.
coVery their son Harold is max
ing after one of the most dan
gerous operations for appended
tic
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-03
Bill Jones, Sandfown Statesman, Tells Mary
Ann of Graveyard Talk With Alfred |. DUPONT
in Vain Effort to Reform Him Politically

700 hate or love yore Kuzzin Hem
merry. / have red the Chikawgo plat
form, an ] have red the Dover plat
form, an I KANT find in eether wun
Of them there fundymentel Republican
dokyoOments ennything to the enect
that hits the dooty OF a Republican
to vote agenst Seniter dooPont, the
regler Republican nominee, bekaws
700 hate yore Kuzzin Hennery bekaws
he won't hate yore Kuzzin Koleman.
Ef 700. OF emmy Of them polltikel buzz
zerds as is a-roostin' around yore
politikel hedlKwarters. kin show me
ennything in eether wun of them
there platforms to that effect, I'll
vote fer Hirem Berth fer Seniter an
then line the Sahdtown Yung Mems
Dimmykratik Klub to kuver mi dis
grace"
sposific plank to that erect, but
reed hit between the lines"
That made me kinder mad, Mary
Ann. an I sed, al, wot 700 need IS
a polltikel garden to take kare OF
700 an yore property until the polls
klose on next Toosday evenin'. 700
won't need a garden after that
time bekaws the eleckshun returns
will bring 700 to yore senses. But
before 700 60, want to tell 700 wun
thing. AL. That is. that there haint
no Republican down In Sandtown hoo
Is derned fool enuf to vote yore
derned therd ticket an give the Dim
mykrats a Yoonited Stats Seniter'
CONGRESSMAN an all the Stait ohises
meerly bekaws yu hate yore huzzlh
Hennery bekaws 700 KANT git him TO
hate yore Kuzzin Koleman. That wud
be about as senslbll as fer Dimmy-
krat 10 vote the Republican tcket be
kaws wun OF 10 Walkit's Rode Island
Red CHICKENS has got the pip. ] KANT
understand, AL, wi emmy DellyWer re
publikin shud git existed an fergit
his party, no matter how mutch 700
NAV hate yore Kuzzin Hennery Ter
not hatin' yore Kuzzin Koleman. 700
NAV be excitin' sum fool Wilmington
RepublIkins an leedin' them to think
as how wore private bizness is their
politikel bizness, but I'll be derned
IL wore excitin' emmy Sandtown Re-
pubtikins. Ef 700 want to settle yore
differences with yore Kuzzin Hennery
an wore Kuzzin Koleman, yoo'd bet
ter hire a lot sumwheres, put a chip
on yore sholder, dare eether OF
them 10 mock hit off then duck kwick
wen yore Kuzzin Koleman makes that
there left-hand Boston Teck swing OF
hizzen fer yore he'd
I CESS he didn't like wot I sed'
Mary Ann. fer he got up OMEN the
grass an went away without sayin
qood-bve or nuthin | hope he won't
cit TO hatin' me so mulch now that
he'll put a therd ticket in the feeld
in the munlsippel eleckshun in Sand
town next MAY fer Tn thinkln' OF
comm out as a kandydate fer mayer
Ef VOC have time, remind Al Bensin
that nc forgot to pay fer that seed
weet before left. The kost Of Twin
is SO high up yeer. that l need the
mummy, an believe me 10 be
Yore iovin' husblnd,
Bill Jones.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-03
DEMOCRATS REGARD
FOR senator DUPONT
CONTINUED From First Paee.l

CONTINUED From First Page)
dupont Now draw your own con-
illusions from these facts, and judge
this noble and charitable hearted gen
t2eman, Senator DUPONT l believe
that all charges made by the party
wreckers and their allies will fall
flat when they say that Senator du-
Pont is a foe 10 labor. This proves
conclusively that he has a warm spot
in his heart for the laboring man,
and il will be up TO the voter of the
little Diamond State, irrespective Of
party, to cast our votes for that man,
who has been an honor 10 his coun-
try in the time Of war and an honor
to his State in the time of peace, and
send him back TO the Senate by an
overwhelming majority.
81 also wish TO say few words for
Hon. Thomas W. Miller. He has
proved faithful to his fellow citizens
Of his State. by his past record in
the last two years In Congress. He
has served us with honor and gave
his entire time and attention TO the
work entrusted TO him. This Is the
way to Judge a man. by his acts and
works. He was ever ready 10 do his
duty. as he saw II. as his father, now
the Governor OF our state, has done
during his administration. Congress-
man Miller has proved himself an
honor to his country and State
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-03

that flock Of buzzerds that hung
around sam Godw,n's phase down at
Sandtown the time all his hawgs died
OF kollery. And. / want to say to 700,
Al. that there must be sum spilled
pork up around Tenth an Markit
streets, fer that's where them fellers
seem to kongregate, an that spilled
pork hain't in the dooPont Bildin',
neither"
He SEE, "Bin. that hain't DRAWN
room tawk."
! SEE. Il know hit hain't, AL, but
hits graveyard tawk, am hits the
kind OF talk 700 awt 10 heer frum
now until the polls kloses. IF hit
haint aslkin' too mulch, Al, how
mulch Is Bradford, Alice, Davis an
Groves a-gettin' a week, an wot're
700 a-gittin' fer the munnyg'
He SEE, Bill, that's a personnel mat
ter"
I SEE. mo. al, that hain't a per-
sennel matter, hits a publick matter
wen yoo're a-tryin' to kill off yore
Kuzzln II. nnery politically an defect
the Republican party simply bekaws
700 hate yOre Kuzzin Hennery bekaws
he won't hate yore Kuzzin Koleman.
But ef 700 won't tell mo how mulch
Bradford Alice. Davis an Groves Is a.
gittin', III tell 700 how mulch they're
oxpectin' to git"
He sez. How mutchT'
! SCI, Every derned sent yoo've
got. They're expectin' TO live on Ezee
street fer the next ten yeers on wot
hey git outten 700 this kampane.
Wen 700 reed the eleckshun returns
next TOosday mite yoo'll diskuver as
how yoove bin played fer a sucker
frum the twelve-mile serkle down to
the Masin an Dickson line. AS |
ngger this yetr thing out AL, after
the leckshun is over yull find as
how yore Kuzzin Hennery will have
the Senltership. Bradford. Alice,
Davis an Groves VIII have the
mummy an YOGI have the expeeryens,
an all bckaws 700 hate yore Kuzzin
Hennery bellaws he won't jine 700 in
hatin' yore Kuzzin Koleman. I'm
sertonly serprized that a man like
700. hoo perfesses to be sech smart
bizness man. has permitted hisself to
be played fer a sucker by a gang of
politikel highbinders hoo has gloo an
inch thick on the inside OF their
pockets. IF yoo're as ezee as that,
Al. the next time have a steer that's
neerly ded frum tooberkyoolosis I'll
drive her up yeer frum Sandtown an
sell her TO 700 fer prime beef"
AL didn't like that kind Of talk
mutoh. Mary Ann, but seen mi
dooty an | dun hit An l SEE to
him, SEE l. al. as I look at hit, as
loyal Republican. hits a shame that,
bekaws 700 hate yore Kuzzin Hen
merry bekaws he won't hate yore Kuz-
gin Koieman. the hole derned Re
publfSin party shud permit itself to
cit all worked up an that Bradford,
Alice. Davis Groves an serten uther
politikel highbinders shud be per-
mitted TO git their arms, up TO the
elbows. into yore pockets. To my
way of thinkin', hit haint emmy Re
publlkin's bizness wether 700 hate or
love yore Kuzzln Koleman or wether
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-03
DEATHS.


John j DuiinR.
Walter Tatnau Mcchntock.
Prank p Rose.
Amanda o. Raymond.
Charles D. Conner
George Handy Bates.
William L. Rash.
BATEs--In Philadelphia, on October 81,
1915, George Handy Bates, aged II years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services az St. Andrews
Church, on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
CONNER-On November 2 1915, Charles
ID. Conner aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services az the residence
OF his brother Joshua Conner, No $40 West
Eleventh street. on Saturday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Interment Wilmington and
Brandy vine cemetery.
RAYMOND-In this city, on November 2,
1916, Amanda C., wife Of Samuel II. Ray
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az the residence
OF her husband, No. 924 Elm street, on
Saturday, November 4, at ESQ O'Clock. In
torment Mt Salem cemetery.
ROsE--In this city, on November 3, 1919,
Frank p. Rose, aged 90 years
Relatives and friends are invited to al
tend the funeral services At his late resi-
dence No. 512 West Sixth street, on sun
day afternoon, November g. at . o. clock
Interment at Silverbrook cemetery.
McCLINTOCK--In this city. on November
.. 1916, Walter Tatnai McCiintock, aged
30 years.
Relatives, friends and Fairfax Lodge, No
g. l. o. O. f., are invited TO attend the fu-
neral services at the residence Of his father
Alexander J. McClntock, Christiana avenue
on Monday afternoon, November 8, at 80
o'clock. fnterment At Lswncroft cemetery
RASH-In this city, on October 81,
1916. William e. Rash, in his 31st
year.
Relatives, friends, members Of
Lodge No. SIS, B. of r. T. and en-
ployes of the P. & r. r. Co, are in-
vited to attend the funeral services at
his late residence. No. 300 Porter
street. on Saturday afternoon. Novem-
Der 4. at $50 O'Clock. Interment at
Old Swedes cemetery.
George M. Beeson.
BEESON--in this city, on November 3,
1916. George NJ. Beeson, aged AZ years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF his brother Evan NJ. Beeson. No. I'LL
Lincoln street Sunday, November g. al
B o'clock. Tnterment az Riyerview cemetery.
DULING--ln Newark, Del, on November /,
1916, John y. Duling. aged is years.
Funeral services from the Undertaking
Parlors Of =. c.. Wilson. Newark, Del, on
Friday afternoon, November 3, az . o'clock
Intement at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-03

fcontinued From First Page)
tnem and uther poiitikel workers
hoos pockits is lined with gloo fer
stick.n' perpusses. Sumboddy told
me down in Dover as how Frank Al
Ice got hissen erly, while the runnin'
was good: that he alreddy has re-
habilitated hisself hnanshelly an aw-
tomoblil1ally down In Dover, an that
he now is deplorin' the twent'eth-sen-
fury tendency toward yoosn' mummy
IN pollytiks Ef I know cnnything at
all about Ben Groves an Frank Da-
Wis. they're a-wunderin how mulch
more mummy yoo've got. an wether
they or Ned Bradford an Frank AL
lee will be the residyooerry legatees
after the eleckshun. I motifs as how
that leen an hungry Kashus. Frank
Davis. is a-hang NJ around Tenth an
Marlzit streets, with his hands an his
tongue ont an a-lookin' long'ngly up
at Ned Bradferd's offs winders as ef
he wuz expectin a hand-out DR.. Hi
rem r. Berth, Of Lewes, hoo Is so
ankshus fer a Republican to be
elecktid to the Yoonited Stalls SENT
that he is a'tryin' TO eleckt 10 Waikiki
Dimmykrat. also has bin hangn'
around the Hotel dOopont after a long
an disappontin' wait fer kallors up
az the Bellvyoo-Stratferd in Fillydel-
phia. All. 7 goss VOC don't know Berth
as we'll as 7 do Yoo think he's an Al
ferd T. dooPont man. That's where
yoo'ro maxim a big m stalk. Hirem Is
not an Alferd l. Republican; he's a
H'rem r. Republican. ferst, last an
on the time. Take II frum me. AL. the
dokter now realizes that he fingered
on that there therd ticket Of yorn Jest
q few days too long He's a terribly
disappointed man A nashunel kan
pane that don't bring to Hlrem r.
nuthin' more substanshei than
derned good lickln' hain't no kind Of
kampane OF all accordin' to Berth
sianderds. Hits q dismal faleyoor an
% 700 don't put him on yore penshun
list until next spring, wen the mon
madden Is runn'n' strong. he'll likely
have 70 live on that there luxyooryus
ilfalfy krop that he's a-growin' on
MS cheeks an chin"
All sez to me. sez he. II won't see
H'renl want fer nuthln' in the way Of
aetins"
ser, 81 hope not, Al, bekaws yoove
indoosed HIM to about every
hing he's got IN the way OF standin'
IN pollyt'cks an there hain't mulch
eft 70 him exceptin' his Sussix
Sounty appyt'te."
An then, Mary Ann. In the saisred
nresirlSts Of TINT there churchyard,
BEGUN 70 tell Alferd ]. sum unpleasant
politikel trooihs seq cal did 700
aver motifs wen there's rotten po-
lltlkel MUMMY around. how soon fell
lers IKE Alice an Davis an Groves
smell hit an flock 10 the feest2"
He SCI, No Bill 7 hain't had hutch
cxpeeryeus Remember, this yeer Is
mi fcrst kannane."
sez. "weli. al. hits a fakt. Them
fellers kin smell rotten polltikei
dolier as fer as a buzzerd kin smell
deceased boss. They remind me OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-03
REPUBLICANS OF
COUNTY IN Great
SATURDAY PARADE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Fourth Ward between Walnut and
French streets.
Fifth Ward between Walnut and
French streets.
Seventh Ward between Walnut and
French streets.
Fourth Division.
North side Of Fourth street
Eighth Ward at Poplar street.
Ninth Ward between Poplar and wal
nut streets.
Tenth Ward between Walnut and
French streets.
Eleventh Ward between Walnut and
French streets.
Twelfth Ward between Walnut and
French streets.
Fifth Division.
French street below Fourth street.
Mil Creek Mounted Club.
Brandywine Hundred Mounted Club.
Members Of the various clubs and
others who contemplate turning out in
the parade are TO report to their head
quarters at o'clock as follows,
The Young Mems Republican Club
and Hughes First Voters Club with
the First Infantry Band of this city and
the Greater Philadelphia Band win as
semble at the clubs headquarters, No.
$40 King street.
The Hughes College Alliance and the
Third Regiment Band, Philadelphia. will
form at Eleventh and Market.
Italian clubs with the Italian band
win meet at No. 1915 West Sixth street,
headquarters Of the Italian Republican
Club.
Polish Republican Clubs with the
Polish Band viii assemble at General
Pulaski Hall, Second and JUstison
streets.
Richardson Park Republican Club
with the Richardson Park Band will as
semble at Tinsman Hall.
First Ward Club and the Manitou
Drum Corps will meet at No. 404 West
Front street
Second Ward with Fuller's band at b
and Heald streets.
Colored Second Ward Club with Sons
of Veterans Drum Corps will meet at
A and Buttonwood streets.
Third Ward with the New Castle
band viii meet at Third and Madison
streets
Fifth Ward Club with Delaware Col
lege band viii meet at Ninth and Wash
ington streets.
Sixth Ward Club with the SCOTS
band will assemble at No. 1903 Walnut
street.
Seventh Ward Club with the First In.
fantry band, at the western section at
Odd Fellows Hall, Seventeenth and
Woodlawn avenue, the middle section al
B. & 0. depot, and the eastern section al
Delaware avenue and jefferson street.
The Eighth ward, with the Columbis
military band, win meet at Taylor an,
Pine streets.
Eighth Ward Colored Club with Scott
band at the same place.
Ninth Ward Club with Chester ban,
will meet at Concord avenue and Mar
ket streets
The Tenth Ward Club with HIGHLAND
Fif, dn1 Dram Corps viii meet al
Fourth and Franklin streets.
The Eleventh Ward Club with the
Fnst Infantry ea3s viii meet at 1901
Oak street
The Twelfth Wand Cub ' ith Tho New
arl. Baud win meet " Second and eu-
Port streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-03
LAME JOINTS

As cold weather comes on, many
people get lame, stifi Joints. Take 10
drops BRAZILIAN BALM every hour
for week or two. Takes the cold.
soreness and Inflammation out OF
every Joint, organ and muscle Of the
system.-Adv.