davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-10-07
MARSH WILL LEAVE TODAY
 FOR LOWER YUKON CAMP

When the launch Sea Wolf leaves port this morning she will carry the fixtures and supplies, as well as material to build place of business for the sample parlor which George Marsh will establish at Fortuna Ledge being the first liquor license to be granted in the new town on the Yukon. Mr Marsh received telegraphic advices from the clerk of the Second division court last Wednesday morning stating that his appli- cation had been favorably acted upon by Judge Tucker. George will be passenger today for the scene of his new venture, and the best wishes of his many friends in this camp are extended.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-10-07
WORK OF DEVELOPMENT ON SUMMIT COAL PROSPECT
 TO BE COMMENCED SOON

Dan Olsen and Charley Krutsinger are making ready to do considerable develop ment during the coming winter on the coal prospect on the summit between this city and Flat creek During the past two years MT krutsinger has labored on that propo- sition with perseverance that IS surely worthy of success. It is the intention of the partners to sink a shaft at least two hundred feet deep this winter, and they are making their plans accordingly. A pumping plant sufficiently large to lift the water with which they have to contend will be installed, and the work will be forwarded in a thorough, energetic manner by compe- tent workmen
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-10-07
$ Aoouououunuouuooo Q Q Q Q Q Q Q %
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
1oooo Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q C

Mrs. Selma Mutchler has bought the large barn of Mutchler Bros. at Flat, and will fit it up with dog kennels for the convenience of patrons of the Grand Hotel. Jay J. Smith, the local hen rancher was in anything but a pleasant frame of mind last Wednesday evening" when he dlscoV- cred that dog belonging to nelghbor had burglarzed his chicken house and killed and devoured about fifteen of his finest bullets.
 Harry DonneIIey, the busy Otter creek merchant, was in the city on Sunday and Monday last.
 Miss Rose Murray of Flat was a visitor in the city on Saturday and Sunday last.
 Mrs Frank Dawson and Mrs Fred Smith came in from Discovery on Wednesday last and spent a couple of days in the city. The Tosto camp is unique in one re- spcct among the mining communities of the North: A full-sized bath tub was in stalled there before fifteen ball pool table.
 Cecil Barlow, who has been employed dur ing the past summer on Willow creek, was visitor in the city few days during the week, getting affairs in shape to spend his fifth consecutive winter on Moore creek, where he will resume prospecting his large interests.
 Jerry Ford and wife have rented the Duffy residence on Richmond street, and will occupy it during the coming winter. In the Jewish calendar of 1916 today is the Day of Atonement, or Tom klppur Fully two feet of snow was on the ground at the Summit association on Thursday morning last, and there was indication of the fast approach of winter recently when the ground at the upper workings was frozen so soldly as to prevent operations for a time. So far there has been but little snow in Idtarod or Flat, and none re 1 maned on the ground.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-10-07

John Best, who has long and faithfully served the N C. Co in its Iditarod store since the early days of the camp, and who has acted ss treasurer of the local igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska, left last Tuesday morning for visit to his old home at Cleve land, Ohio. This is his first trip to the big Outside in nearly ten years He expects to return to Alaska during the winter sea son.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-10-07
ACKNOWLEDGMENT AND AC
 COUNTING

The many friends who contributed to the aid of J. w. Harrington are hereby noti fled that the total collection for his benefit was $895, disbursed as follows: Money orders on San Francisco in favor of Harrington. .......... $550G0 Postoffice fees ................... 1.75 Cash paid to Harrington. n......... 343.5O Total ........................ sS95.25 Respectfully acknowledged and certified as correct.
 THOS. MCMAHON.
 A. M kILGORE
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-10-07

Louis Seyler, one of the pioneer mining men of the Tolstoi diggings after few weeks spent in recreating on Flat creek, was 3 passenger last Thursday on the launch Beaver to spend the coming winter in daily ing with the geological formation of the new camp. Mir. Seylers holdings are among the most promising in that district.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-10-07

An order appointing Mrs. Johanna Letnes administrator of the estate of Antone LetneS, deceased, has been made by Commissioner Geraghty as probate judge. Proof of will also has been made. The estate consists of sums of money in Seattle banks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-10-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed agent in ldltarod for H. H. Porter and that he will collect and receipt for all bills due him.
 GUY G. GERAGHTY
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-10-07

"Sa'd dust" (W e. Mitchell was passen- ger for Dikeman last Tuesday to supervise the shipment of a consignment of hardware and mining supplies to Al Hall at Fortuna Ledge.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-10-07
THOS. MCMAHON. A. M. kILGORE.

Mrs. Anna Young is preparing to open a ladies' goods store and laundry in the building on Front street formerly occupied by Mrs. Robinson.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-10-07

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, $50 per can. Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-10-07

Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-10-07

Mrs. Selma Mutchler has bought the large barn of Mutchler Bros at Flat and will fit it up with dog kennels for the convenience of patrons of the Grand Hotel.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-10-07

Mrs Frank Dawson and Mrs. Fred Smith came in from Discovery on Wednesday last and spent couple of days in the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-06
TREES MAY Be SAVED,
FLORIST DECLARES
MEYER SAYS THAT IF CARE ls
TAKEN, THEY MAY BE RE
SET AND REPLACED.

b
There is no reason why the thou
sands Of trees uprooted by the storm
IN Hattiesburg and the sections imme-
diately adjoining, should not be saved,
il the owners will ago about It immeI
Idiately according to H. Meyer, the
florist, who gave this suggestion today
I'm amajority of the cases, the trees
were uprooted, and but few, II any,
OF the roots were broken. OF course,
lit will be necessary to trim the tops
Of many Of the trees. BY digging
deeper holes, placing the roots Of the
trees in these, and then wiring them
down, substantial footing may be OBJ
tanned
"This work must be done right
away, however, as one real hot day
may ruin the life Of tree
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-06
H MISSISSIPPI CYCLONE -SWEP|
|TY STRUCK WITH ALL IT'S FUF|
lined and Millions Of Feet Lumber Destroyed Damage 70 GO into Mi
HdtHeSburg Boys
Fail TO Pass
Special 70 The Neaos..

Special 10 The Nea0s.
| Camp Swep Taylor, jackson, Miss,
July 6-An incomplete and unofficIaI
list of the members OF the Hatties-
burg company of militiamen, in mobi-
lization camp here. who will be drop
ped from the rolls because they we're
unable to pass the physical examina-
tions. was obtained today.
There are at least % of them, in
Guiding one commissioned officer. Mai
J. W. w. Dicks, at the nead OF the
Medical Corps. has sent the official
list to the War Department in Wasn
lington, and until the Secretary of War
finally acts upon this, the men will
Iremain with their company. Orders
from Washington discharging the men
are expected hourly. There are many
disappointed youngsters in the lot, A
majority of them were under weight,
and but few. if any, showed signs OF
permanent major diseases.
The list is as follows:
Second Lieut.. o. G. Burnside.
Corporal w. M. Griffin.
Corporal j. d. Winburn.
Sergt. Reginald A. Powe.
sPrivate Harvey Nance.
Private G. c Wright.
Private Emory A. Hendrix.
Private |. V. Williams
Private Otho Boone.
Private Jack Rodden. G5
] Private Reynolds Clark.
Private Victor Rogers \, s
Private Moore Thornton.
Private Eddy Harper.
private William REYNOLDS
Private Tom Glover
Private Pettigrew eaperton.
Private William Stewart.
! Private Dixie Turner.
Private G. W. Bradford
| Private William Hanley.
| Private w. L. williams, of Laurel.
/ Private Andrew Daniels, Of Laurel,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-06
Didn't Want TO Get
IOut Of Jail on a
Bad, Stormy Night
PRISONER GAINS HIS FREEDOM,
TAKES ONE PEEK AT OUT
SIDE; WOULD RETURN

Purvis, Miss, July 6.-There are q
lot Of things worse than remaining in
jail.
This is the opinion Of 3. Smith, held
in the Purvis penal servitude building
for several days on q charge Of de-
frauding board bill, and who was re-
leased last night Just before the storm,
in all its fury, broke over that sec
tion.
Sheriff J 6 Sheds vent to the Jail
and told Smith that he was free
man
The prisoner took one peek at the
storm outside, heard the brick struc
ture rattle in the wind, and turned al
appealing look upon the sheriff "Yos
wouldn't turn fellow out of jail OF
a night like this2' he asked Let M
stay here at least one more day AM
lTll pay you for it, il necessary"
/ The sheriff said h a wouldn't let th
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-06
Io RepIY 70 carranza.

Washington, July 6.7-After confer
ring with the President today, Secre-
tary lansing said that he thought that
a reply will be made soon to Carran-
za's last note. It is understood that
all negotiations between the United
states and Carranza will be conducted
directly through regular diplomatic
channels.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-06

Efforts up to 4
gon to get direcl
Extent of the troI
swept South Miss
Coast yesterday
night were unayai
All telegraph 4
connecting with {
down, and train s
& Ship Island is
n0fJilDOtinu
o'clock last night
city till this morn
BILE at Virgins, v
lifted up by the VI
the railroad track
) !: III
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-06
TROPICAL GALE HITS
GULF COAST; DAMAGE
TO REACH MILLIC

Wire Service TO Guport and Biloxi Severed-L & NJ lA.4s
Are Annuled While the Gulf & Ship Island and the New
Orleans & Northeastern Are Running Hours LateCrops
in Forrest County Practically Ruined While Large A vss ii
Timber Land Are Cleared Thousands Of Trees Uprooled
in Haiesburg, and Great Damage Is Done to Property
CyWthou Electric Lights and Power For IL Hours Part
Of Lamar Lumber Companys Yard Stock Destroyed bvs
Fire During Hurricane
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-06
NO LET Up IN
PLANS TO MOVE
TO The BORDER
Mississippi Mililiamen at Mobi-
lizalion Camp Continue
Preparations 10 Go.
MAY GET AWAY SUNDAY
is BELIEF OF OFFICERS

Army Ghost Has Not Walked Yet, and
the Men are Getting oespondent--
Storm Frightens But Does Not Wet
the Men Who Failed to
Pass Physical Examinations to be
Discharged in Few Days-captsln
Dies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-06

Montgomery n
first news from
Mobile area this
that n miles Of
Nashville tracks
covered with wa
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-06
trenched.

Ell Paso, Tex, July s,-The, bodies
Of Capt. Boyd and Lieut. Adatr, and
the seven negro troopers killed IN the
Carrizal battle with Carranzistas were
brought here today. Undertakers said
that the bodies of eight Of the Ameri-
cans were exhumed from single
grave. 4 Z ss~is |
A few hundred persons watched the
transfer Of the bodies across the bor-
der.
The villistas, pursuing txeir victory
lover the Carranzistas at the Corral
ranch on July 4, have attacked III
minez, where the Carranzistas are en-
,trenched. according to reports.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-06

The storm 5lsua
gusts Of wind com
by a 40-mile blow, slh3
died down, leavin
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-06

after
in
ed to Ihttesburg
miles
Alabama Mississippi and hit terrific blow This
toward the northwest, between Jackson and Meridian
most which has visited this in
IItiebmg
the
distance with fthesbarg The Western Union wbie ayng
a
eof
d blown roofs upifd For than II bour tar
eandhg service was suspended
the usuale
crops practically ground s
standing yellow
pw into the hundred ousandso . doll
enanNa in the He
the ckuli
undera in the El building Nam Street last
signs 0 his mhhp
Damage property I'm Ulgo into of
Great Damage in City
oonh building lower Of
bh entof by
viii about 81 500 What grocery
compan has notye been estimated
struck
BY $50 o'clock 60
downpou By o'clock,
smaller
throwing their bricks in all directions
o'clock
trolley The
the local nnoed An
longd
o ocommun c1vord
oco until 8: 90 o'clock lights
The Vts realizing the tending with
and ctyN
9 il totad kn the night
Vlocts
The Of upunI when
#HA7 ueded
40l blow han onnud consistently the wind my
died down epdy dovnpou Of rain
vco,5 y nFmorp a.aa disastrous sesss
o.-: lxe& h
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-06

Jackson, Miss, July 6.-While no
official statement that will predict
when the First Mississippi regiment,
now in mobilization camp here, will
leave for the border, some of the high
er officers are inclined to think it
will get away by next Sunday. The
arrival Of the uniforms yesterday and
the hasty distribution OF them to the
men today indicates that despite news
| from Washington that war has been
layerted, for the time at least, there
will be no let up in preparing the
mississippi soldiers for field service
officers at Camp Swep Taylor do not
believe that the regiment will remain
here much longer, regardless Of devei-
opments in the Mexican situation.
Col e. e. Baker, chief quartermas-
ter has not yet been notified that
funds to pay the men in camp here
have been placed to his credit. The
boys at camp are "broke.n That Is,
most Of them have very few nickels
and dimes left in the pockets of their
khaki trousers. and are praying that
1.-The rArmy Ghost will walk before to-
might.
Visitors Continue.
Visitors by the hundreds continue
Ito 20 to Camp swep Taylor, despite
the fact that the novelty Of an army
camp SO near the city has somewhat
Iworn away.
The health of the men continues
Ito be excellent, and very few cases
lof sickness are reported
Capt. ]. y. Storm, Of Company Fl Q
Brookhaven, who was taken to Mem
phis for treatment for temporary in
sanity. Is reported as doing well. Gapl
storm. one Of the most popular men i
Ithe regiment. became mentally unba
anced, it is said, because Of oyerwor
i lin getting his company ready for caml
! Recruiting and excitement incident I
being mustered in.
/ within the next few days it is pro-
! able that all Of the men at camp wh
failed Ie pass the physical examinatio
VIII be discharged There is a grei
deal Of work, however, incident
/. sfraightening out the records, and tn
viii be q rather slow process.
Capt. Nv. S. Mullins, commandir
: Company I, Of Columbus, First Miss
: sippi Regiment, died at 4;1o o'clo'
9 yesterday afternoon at the Baptlst hc
\ pltal where he underwent an oper
y tion about noon for acute a3domin
n ittouble. his death casting gloom oy
the men at Camp Swep Taylor, whe
d, he was popular with officers and me
h This IS the first death to occur ariol
h the soldiers in camp here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-06
.MEX|CANS BURY.
3 TROOPERS IN
SINGLE GRAVE
Two White oIIid ders and 6
Negroes Stripped(ol Clothing;
Thrown in(TOach.
UNDERThKERS REfpRN
FROM CARblzAL TODAY

Exhume the Bodies AID Return Them
to the United stat'F, Leaving Them
at FL Paso-cFowdY Witness Trans
fer of csakets AerSsss the Border
vilIistas and carrAnzlstas Clash at
Jimlnez, Where sfh a~ttse Are En-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

Wash Clothes, each sc
Safety Match, 8 boxes ......... sc
Asbestos Mats, each :. ....... SC
Brass Cup Hooks, 6 for ......... sc
Heavy Tea Spoons, 3 for ........ sc
Heavy Forks, 2 for ......... SC
Molding Hooks, IL for ......... sc
Furniture Slides, 4 for .......... Sc
Harps, each SC
Strap Hinges, pair .............5c sc
Coat and Hat Hooks, 6 for 49,. sc
Pareing Knives, ecah ........... sc
Ball Bareing Castors, each ...... sc
Stove Polish, can sc
Cover Knobs, 6 for ...........5 sc
Handkerchiefs, 2 for ....... sc
Embroidery, fine quality, yard >. sc
Tatting Thread, 2 spools ....... sc
Embroidery Silk, 2 skeins sc
Crochet Hooks, each ............ SC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

Inside Betting, length .......... &c
Curling Irons, each h............. SC
Hair Pin Cabinets, 2 for ....... sc
Hair Nets, 2 for go. sc
Common Pins, 2 papers ......... SC
Safety Pins, 2 cards 80. sc
Hooks and Eyes, 2 cards ........ SC
Darning Cotton, 2 spools ........ SC
Sewing Thread, 2 spools ........ SC
100 Yards Sewing Silk, spool -. SC
Fine Combs, each ............. SC
Tin Cups, 2 for sc
Ink Tablets, 2 for So. ........ .15c
Pencils, ) for ........... .........5 sc
Pencil Tablets, 2 for ............ SC
Lighthouse Clenser, can ........ SC
Git Hand Cleanser, can ......... SC
Toilet Soap, 2 bars .............. SC
Shaving Soap, bar .............. SC
Sponges, each sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

Drip Pans :. 10c and 15c
Roasters, each piece =. -. 15c
Straw Mats, set .............. =. 1Oc
Children's Bibs, each ......... .10c
Initial Towels, each ........... 1Oc
Ribbons, all kinds, right prices.
Pictures, Frames and Mirrors. 15c
Neckwear, the latest ......... 15c
Hair Ornaments, ...... 10c and 15c
Crockery ....... SC, 1Oc and 15c
Glass ware. ...... sc, 10c and 15c
Tinware, good assortment 10c and 15c
Toys, big assortment, each -. .15c
Scrub Brushes, each ........... -. 1Oc
Knit Vests, each ...............1 .1Oc
Boys Shirts, each ............. 15c
Budonir Caps, each ........... 15c
Dust Caps, each ..............,.10 10c
Dotted Swiss, yard ............ 10c
Rubber Heels, pair .............1 .1Oc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
PUBLIC SALE


DUBl1C SALE-FURNTrJRE CAR
PETS, RUGS. BEDDING. LINENS,
ETC. WILL BE SOLD Al STlDHAM
SONS AUCTION STORE. No. ia
EAST FOURTH STREET THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 10. 1916, Al O'CLOCK
p. NJ. SHARP.
Bedroom, Dininsroom, parlor, Livlngroom,
Kitchen Furniture as follows; Brass Beds,
Enameled Beds Adam design Mahogany Bed
room Suit. with Dressing Table, cost $40;
CHARTERED Oak Diningroom Suit, set Of China
Dishes, 100 pieces; three-piece Livingroom
Suit, mahogany frames. in Spanish leather;
kindel Davenette Couch. Rockers, Chairs
Pictures Felt Mattresses. Cabinet Gas
Range Eddy Refrigerator, with slate
shelves; odd Dressers in guartered OAK and
mahogany; Wooden Blankets Down Com
forts, Table Linen. Bed Spreads, sheets
several fne Rugs in Administers Wilton
Body Brussels and Tapestry; sizes 9x12
and s.3x10. q. and many other articles
used in housekeeping. The above goods are
in the best OF condition and will positively
be sold az this sale 70 the highest bidder
STIDHAM & son,
Established 1865. Auctioneers.
noy13-9t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
. e
LIFE AND CHARACTER
NOVEMBER 10.

Persons born under this birthdate
may acquire wealth. but will not save
it. They are persistent and will carry
out their way above all obstacles.
They have an indomitable will pow
err They may control many people.
They speak with force and elegance.
skillful with their hands, cool and
courageous, they would make skluful
and successful surgeons.
Born on this date under the sign
Scorpio aud governed by the strong
planet Mars. they have great vitality
and powers OF endurance. but are
quick to anger and jealous. II they do
not conquer their appctites they will
be destroyed by them.
This coming period planetary condi-
tons favor the active use of the Want
Ads i'm reaching efficient employees.
making exchanges Of merchandise and
renting stores.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

. OFFICIAL SEAL
Secretary Office
% 1853 Delaware 1898
1917
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure boats troioys wnstor
Trains Mark ed - Expresses.
sHrIAp ELpHIA BAErIMoRn wAaHrNaroN R T.


os so se as. oo s io99. il:7'
Ss7 54a' ie
pbnssspss Sunday. NaaI. $50. 40. .os SIC,
si. 5s7 fos. sig. SSs'.
s9a2 rs o tso COS. go 5' 5s els s 49, is
re Rssm'.' ~:
s5o' sss. as F 49, sig sd7 40'' '0''
Esptltss-A N.-252 see siB- ioa7, ii2e.. r.
i2ss' Iva' 9io. tsc'. ess' TO. sO2 49,
n " RAILROAD.
Points ne' 20 N-I2oi. p. ~
1879 299 s4s tt2. sss sa'uresy,
For Points Down sAu. saudaIA a P. r.
BALTIMORE oB1c RAuAoAu
Ss s Ya'o9 s -'' ss'' e So si s :''
P l s .o ;s! sss ' sSs So 80. sac '' Mo-
a. s,!.' 81, e. : siiS 80 10 az 81:
o s'S ss;'i ss! a.. .s ' S 80, 80 .. &c. ss ::
PHILADELPHIA READING EAz1wAY
R.slns and way s'.aon'-7a4 \, nSo a n. AS
dAys-s2o A. n. 115O A. N. M
coatesvn and Way sauona-~wess s2s
STEAMBOATS,.
Phisdsphs daily A. sAd
PsSnqs GROVE FERRY.
Leave Wilmington $50 100 A. NJ sssA
100. AGO. 500 400 300 500, 500. 1000 aud ~ - P
TROLLEY LINES
n'o S doS & Sou ' n 90 Street station sV'ry 20 .i'r'''
S i $ o's Is. esr on i5si s'
for . f' G.; s3H s.;' FL p s IN Ne, . Mn .
,sallonIs Market every go
o@ 6s 5ssa9r .; @s sg9'anl ant9 II s.
p'' VIII" cam
S p as aS s s S Ssa '';s pss ss;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

h ave hcreuntc
set my hand aud
official seal a.
Dover. this 9th
day Of Nov. In
tho year Of our
lord. one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and sixteen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

Look among the want Ads today
and see il the very place for you 10
rot advertised as needing cnaITeur
and. II not. why run a Want ed OF
your own and tell the owners that YOU
are in the market now anc you will
soon De hxed for the .atire auto sea-
cor ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

Are you looking for a nurse for
your baby this fall? Get a good one
by running a Want Ad.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
RrAL EsrATE ZOE RAJ.

nor EENT-MAREET STREET or
fees. Two large rooms. second hoor OF
law Building formerly occupied by Fran
els IT, Hoifccker Esq. deceased Apply on
promises TO Walter G. TatnaIl. Admin ira
tor. uov6 a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

I ARGE MANUFACTURER WANTS REP.
- rcscntatiye 20 .ell shirts. underwear.
hosiery dresses waists. skirts direct o.
homes. Write FOR free samples Madison
Mills 500 Broadway. New York City.
scut0-wcde-@Ut.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
Statesmen WANTED.


ENERGETIC Statesmen by LEADING
- lace. embroidery importers; must be
wen acquainted with dryFoods merchants %
large cities and general merchandise stores
% small towns; samples compact and light;
liberal commission paid weekly. Address p.
d. BoS i0i. Madison SQUARE. New York city.
octof.in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
HELP WANTED.

-'-f'',~
NTEN-WOMhN WANTED sIea afoNTH.
NA Government Jobs. Nacaucics constantly.
-Mrito immediately for list positions ohtniu-
able. Franklin Institute. Dept. 30-W Rorh
ester ~ =. now l-iu
HELP WANTED AT THE JuTF WORKS.
4 Women. boys aud girls. those uudcr
l0 years old must have employment rcriif.
Gates. over Eleventh street bridge
nOvif1 I'm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
PIANOS

We have bargains in ed pianos and
players some organs very cheap. See also
our regular line OF new pianos and players,
Hardman. Estey. Becker Bros. Harrington,
Milton etc. We can save you money.
HARNESS PIANO co.
oct3O-eod-1 3O1 ". 18th 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
CHIROPOnIsTs.

ELoRA M. sTBAIi.aY CHiEopoDisT
iormeriy No COL Market street hns re-
moved 10 No 222o Market ST. Phone 26l!.
auc2G-t
NTAKIlN BRAUN CdIROlODisr 80 e-5
Atl Market St, treats Corns Buu.oas In
grown Tee Nails most scientifically. Hours:
20 @. 60 sundays. 20 90 Prone
BoT4 teb2stf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE.

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