davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
CORDELE CONCERN
BUYS $500 BONDS
HEARD GROCERY COMPANY AND
ITS EMPLOYEES SHOW .uNUs.
UAL PATRlOTlSM-ALL CAN'T
G. OTTO WAR, BUT "Do THEIR
EFT" BUYING LIBERTY BONDS.

Here is specimen of patriotism of
the first water. 1t may not be as pa,
triotic as shouldering gun and
marching to the trenches in France.
nor as patriotic as joining the Red
Cross, but everybody can't show their
patriotism by getting on the firing line
or becoming war nurse. Then the
next most patriotic thing that one
can do is to buy Liberty Bond, and
1t is means by which the man or
woman of average means can how
their loyalty to the country in the
international crisis.
A local concern and its employees
have purchased $4,000 in LIBERTY
Bonds. This concern is the Heard
Grocery company. 1t is large con,
Germ, larger than the average bust
ness OF its kind in this section. but
the clerical force employed is no lar.
gre than many other business in the
city and section. The showing that
they have made is above the average,
and striking feature of this purchase
is that the spot cash was paid for
the bonds on delivery, being consume
ted through the American National
Bank.
Liberty bonds can be obtained thru
the American National bank by the
payment of small weekly installments.
as outlined in an add for this bank,
published in this issue Of The Dis.
patch.
These are the purchasers of Liberty
Bonds from the Heard Grocery COM
pany:
Heard Grocery Co., $4,000; J. w.
Brown, bookkeeper 500; Jessie
Hughes, stenographer, $50; B. A.
Heard, salesman, $50; S. r. Sum.
mers, Salesman, $50; John Bray, ship
ring clerk, $50; Oscar Summers, Of
flee boy, $50; Tony Skinner, truck
hand, $50; Holsey Gilbert, truck hand
$50.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
FREE CLOTHES TO
!AII PRISONERS
GRAND JURY RECOMMENDS THAI
SHERIFF WARD BUY SUPPLY
AND REQUIRE ALL PRISONsE5
+ TO TAKE BATHS-PLAN w, rs
WELL AT COUNTY CAMP.

If the county comniss:CnCr5 Of the
county abide by the recommended ION
of the grand jury, c.istom will be
established in Crisp that will Re de-
cided departure from the usual man.
ner of caring for Jail prisene,s. The
jury recommended that Sheriff Ward
purchase at the expense of the county
sufficient shirts, overalls and under
clothing to afford each prisoner con-
fined in the Jail change of clothing
once week. 1t is further recon-
nended by the grand jury that the
sheriff require prisoners to thorough
ly wash themselves at the time they
are received and that the same re-
ouirement be made by the sheriff each
week thereafter The clClhing thus
purchased will remain the property
Of the county.
1t is very probable that the plan
will be put in operation to maintain
sanitation and cleanliness in the Jail. |
Inc SIdLu jury dloO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT |
that the sheriff be paid sixty-fve
cents per day for board for prison
ers held by him in the Jail. The sher-
If is now receiving fifty cents per day
for board for each prisoner
A plan has been inaugurated at the |
county convict camp by Warden T.
c. Cox that parallels the proposed GUS
tom of buying clothing for the Jail
prisoners and requiring them to bath |
IN order to maintain cleanliness and |
sanitation. Warden Cox has install |
ed shower bath in the camp and for
The benefit of their own health and |
protection against disease and unsan- /
itation to the other prisoners, each |
mali in the camp is required to take |
daily bath, and they are. provided |
clean clothing whenever needed This
feature met with the hearty common
1ation of the grand jury committee
who investigated the camp.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
CRUM IS HONORED
AS COMMITTEEMAN
NAMED AS ONE OF FIVE WHO
COMPOSE JURISPRUDENCE COM
MlTTEE OF GRAND COMMAND
cry KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF
GEORGIA..

At the recent meeting of the Grand
Commandery Knights Templar Of
Georgia at Townsville, a plan was
inaugurated to establish a permanent
Jurisprudence committee, and it is a
signal honor to Judge d. A. R. Crum
of this city, who has for years been
prominently identified with the or
ganization in Georgia, that he has
been named as member of this CON-
mittee of five. The Jurisprudence
committee is one of two of the most
important committees of the organ
ization. Its members were only NAM
ed last week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
RED CROSS CLASSES TO
MEET FRIDAY JUNE 9TH
ORGANIZE FOR WORK
TWO CLASSES TO MEET AT 4:3o
AT MASONIC HALL AND PRES
BYTERlAN cHURCH-ARRANGE-
MENTS MADE TO ORGANIZE A
NIGHT CLASS AT ONCE.

Next Friday afternoon, June s, two
classes in Red Cross First Aid Work
will be held One class will be taught
by Dr. W. E. Edwards at the Masonic
Hall and another class will be taught
at the Presbyterian church by DR.. T.
j. Macarthur. Both classes will meet
at 430 Friday afternoon. The lectures
by the physicians will last for one and
one-half hours.
Arrangements will be made for a
night class to be under the direction
of another Cordele physician. This
class will probably be organized at
once Four women have already en-
tered their names for the class. All
whose duties are such, or who for
other reason would pref ar to join the
night class, are requested to notify
Mrs. e. NJ. Espy, president OF the Red
Cross work here at once.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
SIXTY WERE PRESENT
AT THE CLUB GIRLS
Meet MUCH INTEREST
YOUNG WOMEN AND THEIR MOTH
ERS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
COUNTY PRESENT AT DEMON
STARVATION GIVEN BY MRS
JOHNSON HERE SATURDAY.

1T the court house Saturday morn
ing another of the helpful canning
being given by Mrs.
Ruth NJ. Johnson in town as well as
in all parts of the county was given.
There were more than sixty people in
attendance at the meeting. A number
of ladies in town were present 1t was
the regular monthly meeting of Mrs.
Johnson's canning club girls who live
in all parts of the county. OF the num-
Der of people attending about half
were girls Along with these girls were
of the. club girls aided in making the
packs of beans, squash, garden peas
and berries 10 be canned. These diff
ferent things were canned and expla-
nations and general directions were
given as to how best to put up these
things to keep them most successfully.
The interest and attendance evil
denced at this meeting was only an
other expression of the desire by peo-
pie to become more efficient in the
art Of preserving for winters use
from the abundant summer supply.
All over the rural section of the
county these canning meetings are
being held in order to aid the house
wives in doing this time thing of pre-.
apring for war in time of peace. In
the rural sections people have engag-
- =
garden crops as they should. but their
request for aid along this line at this
time indicates that they are awaken
ed and will do what they have failed
to do in the past.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
RED CROSS WORK
ORGANIZED HERE
CORDELE WOMEN ENTER INTO
TRAINING COURSE WITH PA
TRIOTiC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ES.
PY PRESIDENT OF LOCAL Or
GANlZATION.

Red Cross First Aid Work was CIV
cl its formal introduction in Cordele
Thursday afternoon when Drs. w. E.
edwards and T. J. Macarthur net with
an enthusiastic gathering of women at
the Masonic hall to organize classes
the work. Dr.. Edwards having been
appointed as physician in charge of
n 9 effort in the counties OF Crisp
and Dolly, presided over the meeting.
DR.. Macarthur is in chagre of the work
N the Third Congressional district.
Dr. Macarthur delivered splendid
address before the meeting discussing
the nature Of the work as we'll as the
ra+ric ic duty Of these who could en-
ter IT, DR.. Edwards followed in a talk
equally as enthusiastic. entering well
into the de.ails OF the work
Miss Agnes McKinna thoroughly in
terested the meeting in an excellent
talk While primarily Miss McKenna
spoke along the lines of work being
accomplished generally and locally
through the National League for Wo-
mans Service. she pledged her sup
port to the Red Cross movement in
Cordele and Crisp county, showing
that her heart was in the cause.
Mrs. e. M. Espy, who was unani-
mously elected president of the Red
Cross here, explained the First Aid
work in a very comprehensive light
She spoke with ardor of the need Of
patriotic women in this service, and
expressed confidence that Cordele wo-
men would unhesitatingly do their
part in this worthy cause.
Many women were registered for
training and prospects bid fair for one
of the largest Red Cross organizations
in the state, active in the training
course soon. The classes will be
taught by Drs Edwards and Macarthur
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
OUR CONVICT CAMP
BEST IN THE STATE
GRAND JURY COMMITTEE AFTER
INVESTIGATION COMMEND CAP
TAIN T. C. cox AND COMMITS
SlONERS IN HIGHEST TERMS
FORTY-THREE CONVIcTS IN
CAMP.

That the Crisp county convict camp
IS as substantially and sanitarify kept
IS any in the state, if not to be placed
n class to itself, is the finding of a
committee appointed from the grand
Jury to investigate conditions at the
camp.
There are now forty-three convicts
n the camp, % county convicts, one
If whom is white, and twenty state
,onvicts, all negroes. With one eX-
;eption all of the prisoners are in
healthy condition.
Capt Cox is especially commended
.or his care of prisoners and stock
md for excellent crops on the county
arm and good garden.
The committee making the investi-
ration of the camp was composed of
7. B. Smith, Chairman; T. S. Kinnett,
9. H. Culpepper, B. D. Williams and
t. E. Jennings.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03

court, and necessarily means delay in
the trial of the case, while on the
grant of change of venue the case may
be transferred to some other county
and promptly tried. and, believing as
do that fair and impartial trial
cannot be had in this county, at this
time, the fair and impartial trial that
the law contemplates, am constrain-
ed in the interest of what appears to
be absolute fairness and justice to
grant a change of venue"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
CRISP SUPERIOR COURT
ADJOURNED FRIDAY FOR
TERM HEAVY SENTENCES
ROCkMORE GETS HEAVY SEN
TENCE FOR VIOLATING PROHi-
ELTON LAW-JERRY COBB AC-
Quilted OF MURDER SHEP
HARvEY-POPE .DARWs HEAVY
SENTENCE.

Crisp Superior court adjourned Fri
day for the term. Several cases were
tried Thursday on mlsdemeanor
charges in all of which cases the de-
PENDANTS we're negroes.
Jim Rockmore received heavy sen
tence for violating the prohibition law,
though he entered plea of guilty.
Judge Crum sent him up for II months
or to be relieved by the payment OF
$125.
Jerry Cobb, charge of murder, not
guilty. Cobb shot and killed Shep
Harvey and the jury in the case de-
termined that he acted in self de-
tense in firing the shot.
Andrew Pope, making liquor, verdict
of guilty with recommendation; II
months or t$2eG.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
100000 LOSS IN
CYCLONETA BLAZE
BARN, GRAIN, MULES, HORSES,
STEERS AND HOGS DESTROYED
ON FARM OF w. A. GREER
LOSS is PARTIALLY COVERED.

In fire that occurred Thursday on
the Cycloneta farm of w. A. Greer,
OF Ashburn, loss of approximately
$4,000 was sustained. A large barn
containing quantities of wheat, oats
and other grain crops was destroyed
together with several head of mules,
two horses, several steers and num-
Der of hogs. The loss was partially GOV
cred by insurance. The fire was one
of the most disastrous that has oc-
Cured in that section in some time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
FIVE ENLISTED UNDER
THE COLORS DURING
PAST WEEK FROM CRISP
RECRUITING OFFICER GETS MORE
OF CRISP'S PATRIOTIC SONS,
GEORGE AND HOMER HUGHES,
WILLIE BROWN, JACK WRIGHT,
JOHN STEPHENS.

Recruiting officer Chapman expert
enced a good week enlisting Cordele
and Crisp county's sons under the
colors. Five young men entered their
names for service in the regular army
and will be enlisted at Fort McPher-
son, where they have already gone
They are George Hughes and Homer
Hughes, brothers; Willie Brown, Jack
Wright and John Stephens. All of
these are husky young men and as
patriotic as Uncle Sans boys usually
get TO be.
Two More Enlist.
George b. Statham and Thos. B.
Smith, of this county, enlisted Satur-
day afternoon, and will go to Fort
Mcpherson. They will join the in
fantry.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03

Thousands of recruits for the Unit
ed States marines complete the train
ing and are ready for the great fight.
Shown at Palace Theatre Saturday.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED AT THE JUIE WORKS;
II women. boys and girls; those under
20 years old must have employment ceriih'
Gates Foot % Nandever avenue.
iana-lm.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
Information for Travellers
Tns Of Departure Of Trains Prom wuinsA-
Teams Marked ts) aroE Expresses.
PRILADELPHIA BALTIMORE & MAsHINGToN B.


PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON
Philadelphia. M 80 40 So
$50 SIS eas' 10 os io2o' 1919 la iloa ii57' M
mss..
sAa.sssA. s-ne.y.. msss. $50. 4os 7os ~ SO
sss'
iOi., iSS.
sOa- sSS' Aoe' sss' slS s2s' 7ss' sa'
sslP;r ssd y';snr1sn M1s sgs 5S1: 81 5s:
"a g l ISgs s.Gs.' sGo sso oss 6s % os' & & NJ
DELAWARE DIVISION P. B. &
as e. S, "a PCS SIS % ssssTdays s only g p '
TIE State sundsy'. MiaOi, 7Ss lOta' r. NJ
II, i5s SslT m s c TAio % so sss. 5s5 iss oGp
Pslanqrs and %'ssiqson sndsyss M sse s'+ n'i'
10 = s'sggsi s I sss' A 4So S6s 49, s
IL ss'i $ siSeY g. oi ~ ~ g. ST. 1855 s', ''''
PHILADELPHIA
BEADING and Way stations! "a NJ 1bo NJ tib P NJ se@'
o5.t:s ns ana Il S % s. soasS IL ana S days 5aspN
WILSON LINE STEAMBOATS,.
daily and los n. 1se ss ara Tse
?.
PErn0soRovE FERRY.
100 % zoe 4OO % s.oc 90 70 90 Sa =. " 49,
SUBURBAN LINES
~ s i: G e.: SoS and .R nd 5 5S @ S Foe s'S s s7 o S % g ~ mn
so. 20 % s % g a s D . n s' % % ioSSA R n:
10, 5s.: & sE % @ G = re R'E.' r. II $ % % s & i'S' & d N Mn 4 @ C;
s5i.. 3 . a H. s ss'A sas s n'' % @
re beginning % the I'hSqs until IL R99P R the @ gna'' s.
Rkns Rksvns. soaSas T West ST. Chester XvondSi' ~ WIZ ~ "
iss s': . q the S'' and s' ' sitter the hour " '' ''''' 49,
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
FOR EXCHANGE.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
JANTARY %.
JANUARY 20.


Ships may 90 down. Much treasure
may be lost. Accidents in travel may
occur
Conditions mfavorable to shipping
interests. Surgeons. oculists. dentists,
doctors. will be highly favored with
success today.
Planets favor professions and give
energy, vigor and last quality to the
experiments made this day, to hospi,
tai operations and demonstrations of
medical skill
On this day disaster at sea.
They would do well to advertise In
the Want Ads for assistants in the o.
tice They would do well TO search the
Want Ads for additional employees.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
7CTRTTFICITE OF DIssOLUrIOS,
F OF DELAWARE. ol

CTATE OF DELAWARE. hhAoA
= SECRETARY OF STATE, ,-,,,o,,
CFRTTFICATE OF DISSOLUIlOE,
To All To Whom These Presents May Oons'
whereas. Il appears to my satisfsstios, b.
duly authenticated record OF tne ptoeesoinSa
Tor the voluntary dissolution thereon oy t4e
sor.snt of All the stockholders deposited In
NV once. the Tawlo Maguesite Compeng'
.as,-,orotson Of this State whose principal
os3ce Is situated 81 No. a2s DUPONT Build
ing In the city Of Wilmington, county OF
,rev Castle state OF Delaware, Dsiawore Ohsr
esr cuarnntee and Trust Company being agent
therein. and il charge thereof upon "hom
.uocass nav he served, has complied with
~ reouirements Of the Corporauon Laws
~ the State OF Delaware, aa contained IN
1915 section ], 70 2lo1, section ast'
Chspter 65, o. the Revised statutes OF tstSs
as amended Pr 5eiRnSTEg ,1F az ~ Df1sgSoITTIoN
vow therefore T. Everett q. johnson.
secretary of state, 0f the state OF Dslawafe.
40 hereby certify that the said eorporet9n
ala. on the twenty fourth day on 'enuaIl, A. -,
1ei7 fle In the office duly executed anu
aftested consent. in writing, to the dissolution
of said corporation, executed oy all We
stockholders thereof which said consent snd
The records Of the proceedings atofesalo- srs
NOW on iie in my said ONCE, - provided
by law IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, 7
have hereunto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL ofieial seal ~
. ,sss Delaware 1898 day Of Jan, in
1911 the year Of our
Sand. nine hun
dred aud eeFsn
rvrRyrr G. JoHaSNSssoN.
ian25tt. Secretary OF state
Evening journal., 1917-01-25

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL is An
ADVERTISEMENr IN THE
HOME THE EVENING JOURNAL
IFS READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
PRINTING.
JUNK DEALERS.

TUNK DEALER-WE BUY RAGS, IRON,
- brass. newspapers, secondhand furni'
ture and pay the best prices In Delaware
IL. sloan No. 1Of Madison street. ID. g. a..
Phone Jof3.J Automatic. 2os6. ian2o'1yr
Evening journal., 1917-01-25

AN ADvERTIsEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL fS AN
ADgERTIS IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


A DNfINIsTRAToR' IS sALE-PERsoNAL
Il PROPERTY OF TIE ESTATE OF
ANNIE G. sTIDHAM. DECEASED an HER
LATE RESIDENCE, NO. 709 FRENCh
STREET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
TUESDAY. JANUARY 30, 1917, 10
O'CLOCK A. NJ SHARP.
Bedroom, Diningroom, Parior and Kit.
chen Furniture as follows: Solid welnut
bedroom suit with large mirror iron beds.
mattresses, feather beds. pillowe. bedding Of
al kinds sheets. comforts, spreads, ward
robes, white dresser vacuum cleaner, shades,
screens lace curtains, portieres, rugs sew
eral good carpets, mattings, large easy
chairs. clocks brio-s.brac, dishes cut glass,
lamps silverwhre. cutlery, gas range, two
cook stoves. tables, pots and pans Of an
kinds, chests. linoleun, mirrors, large gold
leaf mirror 10 feet high, feet wide just
the kind for store oil paintings, parlor car
Pet. a. yards; ebony cabinet, mahogany
table. large hall rack with fine mirror and
many other articles I'm the home. This is 9
sale 70 sell everything as the house is sold
and nothing will be Withdrawn. Terms caeh
HARRY j. sTIDHAM,
Administrator Of Annie c. stidham Estate
STIDHAM s SON, Auets
W. +. LYMAN, Attorney. 1an2o-N
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
TYPFWRITRRS.

TVYPEWRITERs RENTED - q Il
Il months. $500. Rental applied on pur
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange, No. s16 Market street.
aug22-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is An
ADVERTISEMENT " u n n
ZONE. THE EVENING JoLhnA,I
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
PROSPEROUS Business For Sale

Ship and Machine Smithing. Business
established 1888 and still in operation, with
tools and complete equipments of boiler,
engine, bolt threador, drill press, emery
grinders, blower furnaces, steam hammer
and other power driven machinery. Also
tons machine bolts and nuts various lengths
and diameterE. Can be bought cheap for cash.
r. p. HICKMAN.
decBo.sod.f 112-lI4 West st.. vii. Del.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is Az
ADVERT SEMENI n II y
HOME. TIE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ N MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
SITUATIONS wASTED-FENAIR

-
NoNNe CoLOHEp GIRL WANTS TO
-. Ne.t aiisr school hours Apply no. 0i5
W 81 ian25-2t
Evening journal., 1917-01-25

I -AUTCMOBILE GLOVE. BE
II tweent Ninth and Rodney and Delaware
Ave and Adams ST. Reward u returned 70
Goodley's s. Eighth and Tatnall streets.
ion25-1t.
TOUND-WHITE. BLACK AND TAN
II ticked English setter dog by Mrs. +. =.
Martin No 1925 Madison street. Owner
can have same by proving property and
nayinr for the advertisements iau2o-2t.
I Osr SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8 o. CLOCK
- from sos East Fourth siroet-Shepherd
ptrppv two months old, four white feet,
white spot on head attending around meek,
white fip on tail Reward if returned 20
sos East Fourth street. ian26-8t.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
PLUMBING.

CTANLEY " BIRCH. NO. 5il BAYARD
- avenue. d. & A. Phone, 1858. Plumb
ing gas fitinc steam and hot water heating.
Specialist in iobbing. Estimates furnished. g.
ian22 2im.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25

NrIIMINGTOE feather MATTRESS
w and Down Quilt Works, No. 609 TAT
nall street Have your old feather beds
made into feather mattresses. Highest prices
paid for old feather beds: Phone, olOa.
fan5-tf
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
CHIROPOpIsTs.

TTIoRA NJ. sTRADLEY. CHRoPoDTsT,
II formerly No eoI Market street. bas re
moved 20 No 1890 Market ST. Phone. eei7.
augz6.f.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
lost AND FOUND.

T OsT-BULL PUP, COLLAR OK WITH
II residence. Reward IL returned Call
41e6.W 3an25.3t
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
HRATING Am ROOFING.

wv E. WILLIAMS Co.-RooFING,
W. heating and repairing Of al kinds.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
RrsINRsS SERYICF.

Dosr CARDS, LETTERS. NOTICES
multirraphed Cheaper and better
ihar printing rypcwriting, clerical work
addressing foldiug sealing, stamping
NEW IDEA LETTER SHOP 9i8 Market
street. Phone 65s6-J. iani2-iyenr
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
SITUATIONS MANTED-MALE.

BARTENDER WANTS POSITION. AD
ID dress W-Sl Evening Journal once.
ian2A-2t
CNIlAUFFEuR WANTS POSITION
y running truck or private car. No. GIL
Tatuali ST. jan25.2L
IXrANTED-PosIrIoN AS FARM NAN
w age1' or dairymun best Of reference
James Stevens. Route A. Wilmington, Del.
Box o5 jan22.dt
NXTANTTD-POSlTION As MANAGER,
w capable of managing a large stock
and grain farm. Can furnish best of refer
encc. Address W-5O Evening Journal
once jan26.2G29.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25

A RsrY or rHr UNITED STATES.
"A Men wauted--Able-bodied unmarried
men under age Of 35 citizens Of the United
kiuics Of good character and temperate
habits, who can spoak, read and write the
English language. For information apply 90
Recruiting Oficer Old Federal Building
Sixth and King streets. Wilmington, Del.
decf-7mp.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25

BOARDING.
DoARDERs-No. Ol5 WEST STREET.
ID nOVIs-N.
FURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD. AP-
Il ply No. ono West ~. ian6im.
DOARDERs WANTED, 5lt WEST
ID Fourth street ian23.im.
DoARDING-FIRsT CLASS. $3.50 PER
ID week 40. io1 y. Franklin street.
ion24-5t
Evening journal., 1917-01-25

EVERETT C. JOHNSON,
jan25-tt. Secretary OF STATE
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
MncHANros-Norrcr.

First-clnss mechanics wanted Tor
large manufacturing concern boring
mills large and small lathcE, planers,
assemhiers bench and floor work,
erecting and repair work We want
fte best mechanics that can be had
t6r % 55c prr hour 90 start with All
around mnchinists can mako 65c 90 75c
uer hour IN short timc steady work
7.hour dav. no labor trouble: business
not dependent on war orders; only
frst-ciasE men need apply. Physical
fIauirution rs our employment oiice .
apply ir person or for further in
formation. communicate with Employ
mont Once
IIff GOODYEAR TIRE q RUBBER 90.
Akron Ohio
ianli. .i5.is.2o.2 .25.e -fchls