davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17
.DEPLORE DEATH OF
REV. FRED JONES
CONGREGATION OF FIRST BAP-
list CHURCH ADOPT RESO-
LUTIONS ON DEATH OF MIN
lister.

The following resolutions were
adopted Sunday, May IA, 1916, by the
First Baptist church of Pensacola,
on the death of Rev. Fred Jones:
The members of the First Baptist
church of Pensacola, in conference as
sembled desire to pay their tribute to
memory of the late Rev. Fred Jones,
who, for number of years, was their
pastor. Brother Jones, by his pure
life, his high ideals, his sweet and
gentle disposition, his faithful, true
and efficient preaching of the Cos
pei, his loving ministration to our
members, very greatly endeared him
self to US all and we all felt a deep
and personal loss in his death. So
good and noble a man is a blessing
to any church or community. While
we mourn his loss here, we can but
rejoice that he is now sharing eter-
maid joys with the blessed Savior OF
whom he so dearly loved to preach.
To the widow of our beloved broth
er, we extend our sincerest sympa-
thies, and we direct that a copy Of
these resolutions be sent to her and
that copies be furnished the city
papers, the Florida Baptist Witness
and the Baptist Courier of South
Carolina, for publication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17

the hearing of the cases was not set.
1t is alleged that these proprietors
of service clubs had technically vio-
lated the law by furnishing liquors
to patrons. It further appears that
the witnesses are residents of Mum
son, Fla, and that the police court is
unable to compel their attendance I'M
less they are found in the city.
That condition having been found
existing, the chief said yesterday that
he was thinking of turning the cases
and the evidence he had managed to
get in each of them over to the county
solicitor, who will be able to subpoena
the witnesses desire, even If they re-
side beyond the city limits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17
BIC JUDGMENT IS
AWARDED NEGRO IN
THE FEDERAL COURT
CHESTER WILLIAMS, SUING FOR
BEATING HE HAD RECEIVED
WHILE SICK, AWARDED SUM
OF $4,000 WITH INTEREST.

Chester Williams, colored, who
brought action for damages against
G. H. Adams, foreman for turpen-
tine works in a West Florida county,
and who asked for judgment in the
sum Of $4,000, was awarded $4,000
in the federal court yesterday after
noon. The defendant did not show
up, and there was nothing in the way
Of denial of the plaintiffs story,
hence the jury was left free to exer-
else their own discretion in the Assess
ment of damages, which the dozen
men did after a deTiberation of short
time. The plaintiff was awarded $5,-
600.
Williams was an employe of the
works Of which Adams, the defendant,
was foreman, and it was claimed by
the plaintiff that he had been perma-
nently disabled by a beating which
had been administered by Adams
while he, the plaintiff, was too sick
to work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17
TIPPLING HOUSE
CASES POSTPONED
THREE DEFENDANTS CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING NEWLY
ENACTED ORDINANCE, AGAIN
HAVE TRIALS CONTINUED.

On Monday, May 8, three men,
Walter McNichols, Ed. Rhone and
Aonzo Brantley, were arrested and
charged by the police with violating
the new ordinance seeking to regulate
the service clubs. This action was
postponed on account of the absence
of witnesses from the city and yester-
day, when the witnesses did not show
up at the police court session, it was
decided to pull off the hearings at
o'clock in the afternoon.
At that hour witnesses did not
show up and the defendants again
heard an order for a continuance of
their respective cases. The date for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17


prehension. In a series Of splendid letters
from all over the country mothers tell Of the
great help Mothers Friend" was to them.
Even grandmothers tell the wonderful story
70 their own daughters about to enter the
state Of motherhood. Get bottle OF Moth
er's Friend today Of your nearest druggist.
1t should be remembered that this splendid
remedy Is for external use only. Great care
should always be exercised in using medicine
for internal use. And It may be safely said
that by the daily application Of Mothers
Friend" there viii be such ease and comfort
as 10 rid the mind Of the notion that internal
medicine Is necessary during this momentous
period Of expectancy. Mothers Friend" is
recommended by host Of women.
Use this splendid help with your own hand
guided by your own mind. For free book
Of interest and importance to all mothers
write to Bradfeld Regulator Co., zoe Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. II relates the personal
experiences Of many happy mothers, It tells
many things that all women should be ia
miliar with; 1t is at once a guide and an
Inspiration. Write for this book.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
The Home and School League Of
Number Forty meets at 2s46 p. N.
Sacred Heart fair at the Keyser
auditorium.
The East Hill Circle Of the First
Methodist church VIII meet today at
$3.50 with Mrs. ]. A. Kirkpatrick on
East Gadsden street.
The G. I. A. Of B.. Of L. E. meets
this afternoon at two o'clock.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Malcolm Yonge hostess at
Linen Shower for Miss Hilma Green,
at four o'clock.
Oak Grove Circle No. 4, Woodmen
Circle, viii meet at three o'clock, at
the w. o. w. hall, corner Baylen
and Romano streets.
Sacred Heart fair at the Keyser
auditorium.
The North Hi Circle Of the First
Methodist church will meet at four
o'clock with Mrs. J. F. Dusenbury, 10
West Strong street.
The Greater Pensacola Nest of
Owls, 1886, will meet at their hall at
7:30 p. m.
FRIDAY.
Miss Marjorie Yonge hostess at
bridge at four o'clock, in honor OF
Miss Hilma Green and Miss Jean
Boyd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17
KINGS HIGHWAY
STUDY CLASS.

At the meeting of the Kings High
way Study Class, which met at the
First Baptist church on Tuesday aft
ernoon, with Mrs. Frank d. Tracy
leading, the historical and geograph-
ical features of the afternoon, in
charge of Mrs. John Pace, and Mrs. ].
Harris Pierpont, were full of interest.
The subject was China, and one Of
the interesting numbers on the pro-
gram was a paper read by Mrs. Geo.
Marble, a study Of equal suffrage IN
China.
The devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Mrs. M. E. Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17

Mrs. J. H. Goatley (nee Miss Car
mic Hinson) of Mobile, is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. N.
Hinson On Tuesday, another guest,
Mrs. E. W. Daniels, will arrive, from
Mobile, to spend a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17

expected arrival Of a
baby. But in the mean
time the comfort of
the mother is Of vast
Importance. There Is a
splendid external rem
edy known as 'sMoth.
er's Friend" which ex-
erts a wonderful in6u-
ence upon the expand
ing muscles. They be
come more phi a mt
stretch without undue
pain, make the period
one Of pleasant antic
fpation instead of an.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

The commandant of the marine
corps and Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
Richardson Clover, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. William Crozier and Rear Ad-
miral Charles 0'Neil, u. S. N, were
among the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller Collier of Au-
burn, n. Y, at the New Willard,
Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17
PEOPLE Events
By Celia MyoOer Robinson.
DEATH OF MR.. GEORGE WOODS
IN INDIANAPOLIS.

Many in Pensacola who met Mr..
George Woods on his recent visit to
hts cousin, Mrs. Kate Bannon and
her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Bannon
Pavey, win learn with much regret OF
hts death in indianapolis. Mrs. Ban
non left several days ago for Indiana
arriving the day before his death
The funeral services took place yes
tsrdaY.
Mr.. Woods had been engaged IN
important work for the United States
government in the Panama Canal
zone for the past ten years. He waf
IN Pensacola two weeks ago, er
route to visit relatives in Indianapo.
lis. He developed pneumonia shortly
after he arrived in Indiana, to which
he succumbed after brief illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17
MRS. MALCOLM YONGE
HOSTESS FOR MISS GREEN.

Mrs. Malcolm Yonge will be hostess
on Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at bridge, in honor OF Miss E.Ema
Green, for whom so many lovely pre-
nuptial parties are planned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17
CHARGED WITH THE
THEFT OF NINE DOLLARS

VIII Martin, colored, charged with
having stolen So from the Office Of
his employer, is in the city Jail, and
the case will probably be disposed of
at this mornings session OF the city
court. The case was called up yes
terday, but was postponed because of
the absence of material witness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17

MISS YONGE RETURNED
FROM SELMA.
Miss Marjorie Yonge has returned
from Selma, where she enjoyed a
bright visit as the guest Of Miss Belle
wilkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A SON

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Lynaham an
nounce the birth of son, Saturday,
May 18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17
The Coming Baby!
HOOay! HOoray!

Nothing else can so completely endear
rs to the present and the future as the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17

Friends of Mrs. J. G. Yniestra will
learn with much regret of her illness
at her home on East. Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17

The Journals Want AID
columns is a hrst-class me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17
MEETING GREATER PENSACOLA
NEST OF OWLS.

The Ladies' Greater Pensacola Nest
of Owls, 1886, will hold their regu-
lar meeting on Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock at their hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17
MEETING G. ]. A. no

B. OF L. T.
The G. 1. A. to the B. of L. E. will
meet this afternoon promptly at two
o'clock and all members are urged to
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-17
MISS YONGE TO BE HOSTESS
FOR MISS GREEN AND
MISS BOYD.

4AAAJAC ~ -
Miss Marjorie Yonge will be hos
tess on Friday afternoon with large
bridge party in honor of Miss Hilma
Green and her guest, Miss Jean
Boyd.
Newark post., 1916-02-09
Studying Market Problems

A joint committee of the trus-
tees and faculty of Delaware Col
lege, appointed some time ago to
consider the proposition of better
marketing for Delaware farmers,
held it's first meeting last We'd
nesday at the Office of William II.
Heald, Wilmington, chairman of
the committee. The other mem
bers are Daniel P. Corbit and
Frank Bancroft, trustees, and
Professor Harry Hayward and DR.
E. V. Vaughn, members of the
faculty. The time at this, the
first meeting, was spent in map
ping out work to be done.
Newark post., 1916-02-09
Shop Talk

Those in charge of the Junior
Prom have set a good example to
all of us. A set Of boys with no
special interest in the town, has
paid Newark a compliment in
Buying at Home" The printing
the color plate programs, were
given to local talent; the caterer
was a Newark man. Most COM
mendable! oh yes, it struck US
personally you say. Sure, and we
appreciate it. But leave that out.
It's the idea of supporting New
ark, we want to put across.
We understand the Prom was a
success, too. Speaking of just
plain business, their printing cost
about one-third of the usual
Chestnut Street extravaganza.
And some do say, that the job was
a success. Simple in design, ele-
CANT in stock, the sunset view of
the campus was new enough to at
tract and not bizarre enough to
drain a pocket book. Yes, Buy
at Home" strikes us first rate.
Newark post., 1916-02-09
2.9-2t
For rivate Sale,
il. Chamber S farm
Near Thompson S Del.

A fine registered bull The Hol-
stein Friesian Association. ~
King Shadeland Nudine No.
114O33, II. f. II. B. Calved Sep
tember 80, 1912, Sire Shadeland
Guardian 463SO H. F. II. B. Dam
Ethel Schiuling Nudine 2nd. II.
F. II. B. price $4,000, note three
months without interest, or 2% off
for cash. Sell on account of kim
ship to some of herd.
Also male Colt three years old in
August, Sired by Palmer's famous
'Sisalon" price $4,000 on APPROX
ed note for three months or 2% off
for cash.
John J Chambers
West Grove, Pa.
Newark post., 1916-02-09
AMERICAS ANNIVERc cARY

Nc phase nor epigram, no eulo-
gy nor description can depict the
one name, Abraham Lincoln. At
home and abroad, he stands to-
day the undisputed representa-
tive of the ideas and ideals of our
life and Government Indeed. in
his life we find striking resem-
blarce to the birth and life of the
nation. In his birth and sur
roundings, we find the hardships
of the colonists; in his youth, the
struggle for independence, and in
his life-work we find the ideals
and the heart of the people at
large. In those hardships and
struggles, we read the sentiments
Of the nation and to review his
career, brings us, always, to a
fuller realization of our duties,
and renews increased devotion to
the cause for which he gave his
life.
With such birth, with such a
career, with such human under
standing, with such devotion,
"The First American" should be a
life study of us all. His life. his
whimsical philosophy, his lenien-
cv. his passion for Truth, his de-
votion to Country, his love for
Equality and Justice,-all teem-
ing with romance, opportunity
and craftsmanship, make up a
textbook of citizenship and a code
of living, by which we can better
live and serve. Added to this,
his simplicity makes his methods
easy to understand. He is Ameri-
"a, our better selves. STUDY of his
character brings out our kinship.
With regret, we record the ne
,lect of our schools and colleges
n recognizing this approaching
Newark post., 1916-02-09
WEDNES y AY
FEBRUARY l6, 1916
ATll O'CLOCK SHARP
9 Head of Horses and Colts

No. /, Stripe, gray horse 10 years Old,
good farm horse. No. ., Charley, 10
wears old, good all around farm horse
No. 3. Sigh 4 years old, will weigh 1900
lbs. This is an extra fine mare, hard to
beat. No. 4, Sandy, s years old, good
size and extra good. No. 5, Ethel, I
wears old. This is as fine as any man
owns. No. 6, Lou, / years old, good
worker, driver and a very good brood
mare. Nos. I and s. Two 2-year-old
roIts sired by Higgin horse. These
.oIts are good big ones. No. 9, One
earring colt Come look him over.
Newark post., 1916-02-09
LOCAL HISTORY

Local History, tradition, folk
lore are always interesting. To
spend an evening hearing one of
the old folks relate stories of long
ago, inspires us to make our work
today worthy of record. Nothing
so fosters patriotism, as getting
the young folks interested in local
history. Such a campaign rightly
conducted, brings out study of
the growth and development Of
the community and its institu-
tions. Gradually before we know
it, we have a high school boy or
girl, about to be an active citizen,
interested in every phase of our
community life. This interest
bIoadens, taking up questions of
county, state and nation. Here
almost without effort, we have de-
veloped a citizen we'll informed,
vitality concerned in every move
ment affecting the public welfare.
Without realizing it they have be-
come students of their govern
ment and institutions able to
trace their growth and capable of
exercising a better judgment in
performing the duties facing them.
Several years ago, The Post made
the attempt to collect stories of
Newark in former days, to relate
again the traditions of these hill
people. We asked our older
friends to help us with their rec
objections. A few responded.
Modesty kept most of them out of
print.
We are going to try again. We
are not so rural now. Newark has
grown during the past few years.
So we make this appeal again. Be-
fore it is too late, and the heroic
tales of yesterday are lost, will
YOU not write some bit Of remin-
iscence?
These old hills are drenched in
romance and tradition. Let us
get them into the printed page. In
days past, this section was the
storm center of National thought
From those days, comes many an
interesting - of history. Local
THESE stories : attract The atten:
tion of the young folks as moth,
ing else would. Then when al
collected, we will put them into
book for preservation.
Our charter, our government
our churches, our schools, the ole
market, colonial days, Waway
anda, The Spectre, The Iron In
dustry, Revolutionary times, Civi
War Excitement, our Sleep, ou1
Awakening-let's have a history
of Newark collected and writer
Cemetery. The deceased has TO,
by the old residents. Let's fint
out the who, when, and where o
Newark-where it came from
who it is, and where it is going.
Just in starting, why, by whom
was it originally called New Ar
and when and by whom was i
changed to Newark?
Newark post., 1916-02-09

at 200 'clock p. m., the following de-
scrihed real estate, on New London
Avenue, in the Town of Newark, to-wlt:
All those two certain lots and pieces
of land, situate in the Town of Newark,
New Castle County and State of Della
ware. bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
No. |. beginning at a stone on the
West side of New London Avenue, the
same being a corner for land formerly
of Bcniamin Shaffer, now or late of
James MAXWELL thence by said land
South thirty and onehalf degrees West
one hundred and twenty-one feet and
:. ,ncnGS to stone in line of land
formerly of William Mcdowell, now or
late of - Willy; thence by said land
North fifty-nine degrees West eighty
feet to a stone in line of land formerly
of Samuel Finley. now of Levi X.
Bowen: thence by said land and land
formerly of Timothy O'Rourke and land
of Hannah A. Ramho and others North
thirty and one-half degrees East one
hundred and seventy-one feet to stone
on the West side of New London Ave
nue. aforesaid; thence along said Ave
nue. SONtn tnlrCN anu lnTtt-t ludl ttl NC
grees East eighty-nine feet to the place
of Beginning. Be the contents more or
less.
No. .. Beginning at stone on the
West side of said New London Avenue,
the same being the fourth corner of the
above described lot and running thence
by said land South thirty and one-half
degrees West one hundred and thirty
one feet to stone, a corner of land
formerly of Samuel Finley, now of Levi
X. Bowen; thence by his land eighteen
feet to stone; thence by land former
ly of Rathmell Wilson, later of Timothy
! o 'Rourke one hundred and thirty-two
feet to the place of Beginning, he the
contents more or less.
Terms will be made known on day of
sale by
SAMUEL NJ. DONNELL,
Erecutor Of Richard Boulden, deceased.
WILLIAM s. ARMSTRONG,
AuctiOneer
| ooot
Newark post., 1916-02-09

anniversary. Only one other day
in the year has had the influence
on our times as this anniversary
of February 18th. And now this
year with all our conflicting COM
pleXities, we need greatly his
philosophy, his humor, his reason
Let us consider with studious rev.
erence, the life of this Master
Man.
Newark post., 1916-02-09
Valuable Farm For Sale

100 acres 2 1-2 miles from New
ark with splendid house 10 rooms
and bath. Hot and cold water.
Large outbuildings all in splendid
condition. Land in high state of
cultivation. 80 bushels of corn
per acre this year.
Wanted
Farm of Is to 100 acres near
Kemblesville. Address
E. H. BECK
MiddletOwn Del.
Newark post., 1916-02-09
Fruit-Growers, Notice

For this Spring planting, we offer a
fine lot of Peach and Apple trees. We
have the newest improved varieties as
we'll as the old standards.
Come see them or write for lists and
prices.
Our stock is absolutely reliable, clean
and healthy.
Many of the finest and most profitable
orchards in this and other States went
from our nurseries.
We have been established for more
than ~ years and have the largest nur-
series in the State.
We offer Plum, Pear, Cherry, English
Walnut, Japan Walnut. Japan Chestnut.
American Chestnut, Hopkins Chestnut
and Maple Shade Trees, California Prlvel
Hedge Plants and Grape Vines. Cata'
logue Free.
THE DELAWARE NURSERIES
D. S. COLLINS. Manager
MILFORD. DEL.
Newark post., 1916-02-09

paper. An S. o. S. comes this
morning with warning of another
advance. We send on the tip to
our customers. Any prospective
printing on hand? 1t would be
wise to place your order as early
as possible.
Newark post., 1916-02-09
CLEAN SWEEP
PUBLIC sale
PROPERTY

Having decided to discontinue
farming | will sell without reserve at
the premises where | rcw reside, known
as Cook Farm, on road from Newark
to Christiana, IL east of George Huber
farm
Newark post., 1916-02-09
February p, 1916

the following personal property
to-wit:
No. /, chestnut sorrel horse,
eight (8) years old,
weight 14OO, sound and gentle in
all harness can pace l m. in 2.4O.
No. 2, MAUD" brown mare, seven
(7 years old, perfectly sound,
will work anywhere; good brood
mare. No. 8, Jimmie" gray mare
ten (1O) years old, will work in
all harness; good brood mare.
Nos. a and 5, pair of mules,
"Pete" and "Ned," five (5) and
six CO. years old, weight, 2lOO;
no better ever harnessed.
2 COWS, l Guernsey, was fresh
Nov. /; / Holstein, will be fresh
in April; l Guernsey bull, two and
a half q 1-2) years old; weight
about 100.
2 brood sows, will farrow about
March /; / Berkshire boar, year
and a half q 1-2) old; IA shoats,
from forty (40) to seventy-five
(75) lbs.
Newark post., 1916-02-09
ii Head of Cattle

9 head of milch COWS, all fresh or close
Springcrs, 3 heifers, bulls, l large
bull, ! yearling bull. These cattle are
IIOlsteins and Guernseys. You must
"ome and see these horses and cattle
They are as good as any man owns. $50
chickens by pound. Muscovy ducks, 3
Pekin ducks, | drake.
LOT CORN BY BUSHEL. 4s ACRES
WHEAT IN THE GROUND.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Binder, mower, corn planter, Bickford
{ Hoffman drill, 10 hoe; roller, horse
rake, > harrows, 4 plows, 2 sulky cult
vators, 3 hand cultivators, block and
tackle, 200 feet hay rope, carriage pole,
cornsheller, grain fan, grindstone, wheel
barrow, farm bell, wise, hennery, seven
20-quart milk cans, lot milk buckets,
sausage grinder, lard press, lot single,
double and 3horse trees; good blan-
kets, plush robe, hoes, shovels, picks,
rakes, forks, barrels, scalding tub, cross
cut saw, grass and bush scythes.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS
farm wagons, hay rigging, 2 seat
carriage, new buggy, runabout, milk
wagon, sleigh and bells, sets wagon
harness, set double carriage harness, 3
sets single carriage harness, 6 sets pillow
harness, collars, brides, saddle and
bride.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
NITURE
Monarch Beaver cook stove, new :;
heater, Gem Sunshine, new; book rack,
commode, bureau, see-saw, 3 bedsteads,
> stands, rattan sofa, Estey organ, stool,
dozen chairs, 6 rocking chairs, 3 porch
rockers, extension table, leather couch
, mattresses, 2 feather beds, lot of bol-
sters and pillows, 2 cots, toilet sets,
clocks, lamps, dishes, glassware, stair
carpet, % yards ingram carpet, 5 screen
doors, window screens. Come out and
see a real sale.
TERMS OF SALE-An sums of
$4,000 and under cash. all sums over
that amount a credit of months will be
given by purchaser giving a bankable
note with approved endorser. Interest
from date. No goods to be removed
until terms are complied with. 2 per
cent off for cash on all credit sums.
FRANK CROMPTON.
w. S. ARMSTRONG, Auctioneer
DANIEL THOMPSON,
JOSEPH HOSSINGER, Cterka.
Newark post., 1916-02-09

FOR SALE-Several farms in
New Castle county, Delawar,.
Cecil county, Maryland; and Chez
ter County, Pennsylvania. ApnJ,
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
FARMERS TRUST CO.
2-3.tf Newark
Newark post., 1916-02-09

about the man who built his home
in the woods where he made
mouse traps a little better than
that the world made a beaten
track to his door.
The same thing is going to
happen right here in printing,
Our customers are coming down,
'phoning for a rush order, a little
more than ever before. And we
can serve them better than ever
before. Then think of conditions
here when we get fixed up.
Follow the path down Welsh
Lane for your printing. This is
not all crow, we are still scratch
ing.
Call Pep 93-D & A, Newark.
Newark post., 1916-02-09

SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned will sell at public
sale. at the Deer Park Hotel, in the
Town of NEWARK, DELAWARE, on
Saturday The nineteenth day of Feb.
A. d. 1916