davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10

Summe has been no such slaughter
houSc-for the French. But ii was
there the Germans first began harplng.I
on the phrase, This is slaughter"
1t was slaughter. because the French
for the first time opposed them with
as much artillery rs they had, and
French urtillerymen are superior TO
any Others. At the battle of the Marine
itself, before the artillerymen had had
all the experience the last two years
has given them, they showed them
selves thoroughly capable. Al every
point where the Germans triei To
make stnnds an the ourcq and the
Marine the French artillery cleaned
them out by the most systematic fire.
They dropped their shells as regu-
iariy us the squares on the checker
board, and blew the German batteries
all To pieces, 50 that Immediately after
the battle, when | passed that way,
the fields We're Uttered with wrecked
heldpieces and limbers and dead ar-
tihery horses.
French Superiority.
In those days France had one piece
81 artillery to Gormanys ten. Ger
many still has three or four TO Frances
one, but, opposed To the French them
selves, Germany can afford to spare
only cannon for cannon. The fact that
Tie French have consistently gained
ON lair field with an even distribu-
ton OF equipment shows the French
To be not only superior artillerymen
but better in the infantry attacks.
In an article last May | called Mt.
tehlion to the construction of the
French mobile army under General
Petain, made up of divisions and corps
which had particularly distinguished
themselves in attack. This was the
army which paid SO heavy Il price in
saving Verdun, but was still in shape
to make the Sommc offensive. Some
of the best of these corps happen To
be having just now well-earned rest.
They have not been in either the later
successes on the Somme or ut Ver,lun.
1t has not been necessary to use the
vefy crack troops.
The football team of one of the most
distinguished. the Twentieth army
corps, recently played hot match in
latls. 1t was an excellent team. hard
ly II member of which did not wear
every possible decoration, but the root
crs OF the Twentieth who came along
were sight In themselves. They had
been through Verdun and the Somme
eight months of continuous attack
but they were the tittest-lookng men
YOU could ask for. There was not
one who to Use our own phrase, did
not look as If he could lick his weight
in Wildcats And men OF this kind.
In the midst of two big offcnsives, are
right now taking their ease. 1t shows
that niany other divisions have proved
their mettle. The mobile army of
crack troops that numbered, perhaps.
10000 last May comes nearer being
q million today. 1t is not that the
French army has grown in proportion
the new men who have gone into
action since last May number under a
quarter of a million. The growth of
the mobile army has come from men
who have seen action since the be-
Of the war. The whole army
is showing tendency to grow In
fighting power. 1t Is something in the
French race. Napoleon made himself
by developing the same characteristic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
SCOOP
SPORTS.

When the 1917 base ball season
opens the umpires will address the
fans as customers.
All Of the arbitrators in the big
league circuit will be compelled to
use the English language in calling
strikes and balls.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
Receipts and Estimates,

Wheat Receipts, 81 ears; estimate
fer tomorrow. IS cars.
Corn Receipts, 220 cars; estimate
for tomorrow, 22i cars.
Oats-Receipts. 81 cars; estimate
for tomorrow, lei cars.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; estimate
for tomorrow, $1,000
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
Beolnner's Troubles.

Little Harold had just begun the
study Of music, and visitor asked
how he was getting along. "Oh, all
right he replied, "only sometimes l
have trouble with the sharks and
flaps"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
CHICAGO MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, H.. Jan. 10, 1917.
Chicago market report, furnished to
the Free Trader-Journal by W. L.
Etnyre. member Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building. Phone 1O4l.
Correspondent Lamson Bros. & Co.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Cattle-Open steady, close steady.
Hogs-Open l0c off, close l5c-20c off.
Shoep-Open steady, close strong.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
Provision for Decisions.

Here's what the Melady bill say.
on this point;
The commission shall appoint an
umpire and two judges for every
contest or exhibition held under
this act. Said judges and um.
pire so appointed shall render
Judgment as to the merits of the
contestants after each contest or
exhibition. The judges and UNI
pire shall make a report of Their
judgment of the merits of the con-
testants to the state athletic com.
mission. The judges and umpire
appointed by the commission shall
receive as compensation sum
designated by the commission,
which shall be paid to them by
the commission from the general
operating fund of this act.
This system of naming winners and
losers will be new to this country In
the professional game, altho it is gen.
orally used in amateur boxing 1t also
has been tried with more or less sue
cess In English rings. Just how well
il will work out remains 10 be seen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
New Ideas in Bills.

Considerable has been written about
the bill to be presented AZ Springfield,
which is being sponsored by the Sec
ond regiment. This bill is different
from those in effect in New York and
Wisconsin, and the measure to be Of
fered in Nebraska also is in many
ways unlike the ones which have made
the sport legal. The Nebraska bill is
the latest, and only few days ago
did Gene Melady, of Omaha the man
who drafted it, give it out for publ
cation.
In some ways the Melady bill is
unique. For one thing. it calls for
the appointment of a commission and
fifteen round bouts to a decision But
this decision will not be given by
referee. There will be no referee.
but instead the merits of the perform.
ers will be judged by an umpire and
two judges.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
LOCAL MARKET.

Corn--No 3 white SOC; No 3 yell
low soc, No. 3 mixed SOC.
Oats-No. white 52bc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10

were able Ia do So because they knew
what their preparations We're and that
the French had nothing to withstand
them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10

Of parliament and all the civil side of
the government they represent are
wearing their reganed prestige rather
modestly. But anyone who ever feared
military dictatorship in France can
now definitely put that fear aside.
drained Grape on France"
At this time last year the more
nervous Parisans were just beginning
to believe that the Germans would
never get to Paris. That had, in fact
been obvious since the battle of the
Marine. Nevertheless, they had more
confidence, and the army itself had
more confidence than the facts JUST.
fed. The Germans could not break
through, perhaps, but they showed 1t
Verdun that they could make it very
expensive for France to hold its line
yerdun. as Il whole, the loss and re-
gaining Of It's outer circle of forts,
has cost the French nowhere near so
much as it has cost the Germans; but
there is not French village, hardly
a French family, where mourning Is
not worn for someone lost at verdun.
Those families that escaped owe it to
unusual luck. On the whole, verdun
has been very bloody buslness--much
worse than the Somme. The best proof
of this is the comparatively few deaths
on the Solnme among ones personal
acquaintances and connections. YER
dun raincd Grape on France. The
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-23
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES.

Geo. Lilly and Houston Cline and
family and Mrs. Gilbert Keltner and
children spent Sunday in Pittsburg.
Norma Shoots visited Wednesday
night and Thursday with her sister,
Mrs. John Hagen.
Mr.. Thomas and wife called on Mr..
Cotton and wife Monday.
NJ. l.. Arner and family left last
Wednesday for California.
John Yates and wife visited Sunday
with Charley Stonehocker and family.
Francis Smith spent Saturday night
with Len Quillin.
Those who took dinner Sunday with
Lee Mitchell and family; Mrs. F. p.
Cotton, Nellie, Josie, and Frances
Miller, Elsie and Matte Amer, Charley
Cotton and John Miller.
Mrs. Gilbert Keltner and children
spent Saturday night with Houston
Cline and family.
Erman Amer Of Lane, Kans., is Wis.,
iting her cousins, Leah and Maude
Arner.
Mrs. Bradford and daughter Blanche
and Edna Yates called on Mrs. Geo.
Lilly Wednesday. ....
Steve Lucas and family spent Sunday
with l.. Lucas add family.
Mrs. Claude Budd called on Mrs.
John Pfander Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosco Lilly and Bcsse DUDES
spent Friday with Emma and Edna
Yates.
Mrs. John Lucas called on Addie
Buzzard Sunday.
John Yates and wife were Lamar
visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. Clark and daughter Clara are
visiting relatives in this neighborhood.
Those on the sick list this week are
Harris Coleman and Henry Pugh.
Jorris Amer, John Miller and Arthur
Morgan took dinner Monday at the
Lilly home.
A number Of the neighbors gathered
at the home of Frank earns and family
Wednesday night and enjoyed ice
cream. Those present were Geo. Lilly
and family, Clyde Wagner and family,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-23
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
Miss LULA DIXON.

Friday being Otto Bowers twenty
first birthday number of his friends
met and surprised him Friday evening,
The evening was spent in social CONVEX
sation and playing games on the lawn.
Mrs. Nora Hams and little son of Ok
lahoma spent last week at the home of
Marion Miller.
Miss Elma Myers of Preston visited
from Thursday until Sunday with L.
ona Talley.
Mrs J. +. Lukens and Ernestine Lu-
kens of Carthage spent n few days the
first of the week with n. NJ. Dixon and
family.
Quite number from this route at
tended the Lauderbaugh sale Thursday.
Miss Nina Patterson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Luther Wescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hub of Carthage took supper with Joe
Bird and family Sunday evening.
Robert Mckee returned home Sun
day from Sulphur Springs, Ark, where
he has been visiting.
Mr.. MENUS and family of Barton
County, spent Sunday with Marion
Henderson and family.
Luther Wescott and family visited
+. w. Wescott and wife Sunday.
Frona and Aretha Talley and n. Nj.
Dixon and wife were in Webb City
Friday.
Mrs. Lena Westerman visited rela-
tives in Webb City last week.
c. w. Wescott and family spent Sun.
day at the home of Joe Bird.
Miss Mertie Milton visited her grand
mother, Mrs. w. b. Milton, Sunday.
Miss Lula Dixon spent Friday after.
noon with Opal Power.
Mrs. Gather of Neck City visited over
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. a. j.
Milton.
John Coval and Ralph Starrett visi
ted Homer Dixon Sunday.
Mrs. Theodore Lawson ard daughter
Mary were Carthage visitors Friday.
Preaching at Prairie Hill next Sun
day morning and night. Every ONT
welcome TO attend these services.
Sanol Eczema Prescription is ;
famous old remedy for all forms o
Eczema and skin diseases. Sanol il
a guaranteed remedy. Get a So
large trial bottle at the drug store.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-23

Owings, Pearl Burnett, Bertha Tiller,
and Veda Sunderland, and Messrs. Joe
Simmons, Harold Estey, Jess and John
Zaerr, David McNary, Andy and Elmer
Vonier, Ralph Cline, Ray Butler, John
and George Campbell, Fred Johnston,
Jerry IIstep, Leslie Templin, Delbert
Cochran, Robert Wright, Floyd Nc
Clintock, Dewey and Harry Sweezy,
Frank Keener, Ned, Bert and Bud
Sunderland, Ellis Wright and wife,
Don Johnston and wife, Roy Tiller and
wife, and Jake Sunderland and wife.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-23
ROUTE s NEWS.
Miss VEDA SUNDERLAND.


Mrs. Joe Probert and daughter Miss
Ethel spent Wednesday afternoon at
Chas. Keeners.
Mrs. Roy Tiller and little Misses
Ethel Tiller and Fern Sunderland
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Brulfett.
Mrs. Norris Crumm and daughter
Katherine called on Mrs. Chas Bishop
Tuesday.
Roy Tiller and wife visited at Mar
ion Bruffett's, near Golden City, Friday.
Fred Johnston took his second ply
steal examination Garth age Wednes-
day. lie failed to pass both times.
Mrs. Bertha Whitfield and daughter
Frances and son Charles spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Everett BrutTett.
Misses Pearl Burnett and Neda Sun
derland spent Thursday with Lora
Keencr.
Several along this route attended the
Lauderbaugh sale Thursday.
Miss Pearl Burnett spent Wednesday
night and Thursday with Neda Sun
derland.
Lewis Hartley and family and Nor
ris Crumm and family spent Friday
evening at Loren Bishops.
Clarence Gresham and family of Car
thage took supper at Chas. Keener's
Friday evening.
Alice Templin spent Thursday after
noon with Marie Owings.
Metzger Bros. baled hay for Chas.
Keener last week.
Delbert Cochran is the proud owner
of new buggy.
Miss Marie Owings spent Saturday
night with Veda Sunderland.
Bert Corder and family spent Sunday
at Lewis Hartley's.
Roydan Seidner and wife spent Sun
day at ]. A. Cochran's.
Jake Bruifett and wife entertained
Sunday Everett Bruffett and family,
Marion Brufrett and family, and Roy
Tiller and wife.
Jake and Ned Sunderland and Emery
and Tom Tiller motored to Will Sun
derlands near Golden City Sunday.
Andrew Nonier and daughter Miss
Cora spent Sunday at Will Isenmann's.
Loren Bishop and wife spent Sunday
at Mrs. Chas. Bishops.
Gerald Scissor and family spent Sun
day at Norris Crumm's.
Art Radford and wife and son Alvin
spent Sunday afternoon at Roy Rad
ford's.
Robt. Gresham and family enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Harve Griffin
and wife, Fred Gresham and family
and Miss Alice Templin,
Emery Tiller and family called at
Jake Sunderland's Sunday evening.
Miss Frances Gresham is spending
the week at Harve Griflin's in Jasper
Frank Wolfe and wife spent Sunday
evening at Jasper Owings'.
Miss Agnes Gresham and Joe Sim
mons spent Sunday evening with Miss
Ilona Redmond and George Meyer.
Little Harold Hartley is on the sick
list.
There is going to be an ice cream SO
cial at Salem Church, August 81.
A party was given Saturday night al
Emery Tiller's in honor Of Roy Tiller
it being his birthday. Those present
were: Misses Elsie and Agnes Gresham
Lorena Estey, Mary Zaerr, Cora Vonier
Edna Davis, Lora Keener, Faye Butler
Alice and Bessie Templin, Marie
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-23
Cordz 4 Sons
Column

Our old friends, Charley aud
Urias Woodrow brought in a
fine lot of spotted Poland China
spring pigs last week and sold
them to Mr.. Faulkner of James
port. One litter of 10 March
pigs brought a cool 5000.
Pretty soft, these days, to have
half a hundred good pigs on
the market and plenty more
coming.
We wish to call your atten-
ton to the market conditions
relative to leather, cotton and
wool goods, underwear, hosiery,
shirts, gloves, shoes-practic-
ally every article in our store.
We can state with truth that
our present prices are 25 per
cent lower than you can buy
these goods for hereafter. If
you can't believe such a thing
possible call at our store and
have the actual experience of
buying your fall goods below
the wholesale cost.
Bring us your cream and
get an accurate test and
receive the highest cash
market.
Many men are buying their
everyday shoes at our present
prices, which are fully 80 cents
to $I.50 under prices we would
have to ask if we bought the
shoes today; for instance, we
still sell the good Huiskamp
Barnyard work shoe for $3.50.
This price is IS cents under
price if we bought on today's
market.
1t looks good to see farmers
smiling when you mention corn
prospects. They have a right
to smile this year, for we are
due for one grand little crop.
We want your poultry
and fertile and infertiIe
eggs.
The work shirts we sell at &C
and Is cents are the very best
bargains. They are full cut
fast colors, good length, sleeves
wide at the armhole, in fact, s
first-class shirt. Many men tel
US it is hard to find these full
cut, satisfactory work shirts
and we are glad we are in a pc
sitien to offer these shirts at tn,
slight advance in price.
Finck's Detroit Special
Overalls. Extra wear and com
fort in every pair. "They wea
like a pigs nose" We are still
selling them at $3.50.
For acco mmodations
see us.
Don't fail to see our Walk
Il Ovar Shoes and Thorouobhra,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-23
Lightning Rods
That Government Recommends

Not Merely Strings
Largest, Heaviest and Best
Conductor. made. Over
40 years experience in Jas.
per County.
Address me at 240 E ID
Street, Carthage, Mo.
51.8t w. II. BERRY
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-23

Lesby Garrett and family, J. e. D1bes
and family, Lee Mitchell and family,
John Yates and family, Rosco Lilly
and wife, Nellie, John, Josie, and
Frances Miller, Albert Law, Bert and
Len Quillin, Elsie Amer and Norma
Shoots.
Mrs. Bradford and daughter Blanche
called at the Geo. Amer home Tuesday.
Cornie Lilly spent Sunday with Bea
Pope.
Leah. Made and Joris Amer, Mrs.
Bradford and daughter Blanche, Dwight
and Besse DUDES, Emma ande Edna
Yates, Nellie and John Miller, Elsie,
Matte and Callie Amer, Violet Budd,
Erman Amer, Bunnie Atkinson, Guy
Serafine, Charley Cotton and Len
and Bert Quillin spent Sunday after
noon at the Lucas home.
Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in "a
hours from all backache and bladder
troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed rem
edy. 35c and $1.00 a bottle at the
drug store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07
FARMS FOR SALE.


NOR SALE-15O ACRE FARM. HAVING
IL o u1od 1O-room frame house. barn, gran
airy. etc. located three miles from Newark
Price $40. 600. Parties desirous OF selling in
order TO settle estate. Apply Charles 7 .
Walton. Route No. 3. Newark Del.
Hpr7.sats-3t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07
KIsMET CLUB WITH aDRYs"

At a meeting of the Kismet Club on
Thursday night at the home Of George
F. Bennett. No. S27 Bennett street, it
was decided to have the club enter the
resubmission fight on the liquor ques.
ton. The club will be aligned with
the "drys"
Following the business meeting the
members enjoyed various forms OF
entertainment. James. II. Primrose
cousin OF the celebrated George Prim'
rose, entertained with some black
face stunts. Lewis Stats gave a
vocal solo. William NJ Kendrick, a
cornet solo, Sam Chambers, a vocal
solo and the entertainment was round
ed out with several selections by the
Kismet quartet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07

NOTICE., JENNIE PONIECkI, THE
~ owner and occupant OF the house, stu
ated at No. lt9 Market street i'm the
First ward of the city of Whining
ton, county Of New Castle and State Of Della
ware In compliance with the requirements
of the Acts Of the General Assembly.
hereby give notice that ] shall apply in
Writing 10 .he Court Of General Sessions Of
the state OF Delaware. in and for New Castle
vo"n'i U" Icinr 10 ~ tr,
said court for "a license for said house as
am inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of in
toxicating liquors, in less quantities than one
quart to be drunk on the premises and the
following respectable citizens Of said ward
at least twelve Of whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward, recommend tho said APP
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07
FARMS WANTED.

WTANTED--TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF
w. good farm for sale. Send description
and price Northwestern Business Agency,
Minneapolis MINI. feb17.sats.iOt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07
STEAMER GROUNDS.

The British tank steamship Cuyahoga,
while coming up the Delaware river
Thursday night, bound from foreign
port for Philadelphia. ran aground TO
the westward of tho channel OFT Black.
bird creek. below Rcedv Island. Up to
a late hour yesterday she was still fast
aground Efforts will be- made to float
the vessel az the next high tide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07
DRIVERS NOSE BROKEN BY AUTO.

EASTON, Md, April 7.-Dr. Harvey
Leonard lost control of his automobile
rounding the corner Of Dover and liar
rison streets and ran into the mail
wagon driven by Lewis X. Edgcll Mr..
Edgell was tossed against the side of
the wagon and his nose broken in two
places The horse was embarrassed by
the erash
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07
For Sale
No. oiS ORANGE STREET.

i vi OdlG
Submit oncr on any property listed;
12cg.3l.33 Apple ST. rooms.
l2Os Apple rooms.
2o5.O7.00 cedar ST.. rooms.
1B1a WnwH6et ST.. rooms
400 v. Third ST. r, d.
n. W. Cor Second and Lombard stsr
store rooms.
sos Lombard st., r. B.
$40 r. Fifth ST.. r.. b.
OH T.. Fifth st., 2 rooms.
4ol Q9-o9 ial5.l' sherman st., r. b.
400 Poplar 81, 6 rooms. basement.
1907 Church 81 r. b
Ills T.. Eleventh st., n, b.
12fs.2O p Twenty second ST.. r. B, r. IT,
IsO2.O4-06.05 Claymont ST. r, b, r. II.
sos Bennett ST. rooms she'd
| sos = Eleventh 81, rooms
| 1910 ncnneu st. r..
, 632 b. Seventh ST., 3 rooms.
1885 vandever Ave. r. b.
400 r. Sixth st., r, b.
1s1s.2O Church ST.. g u, y. r. III.
s. W. Cor. Twenty second and Church SITS,
2212-9I Pine ST.. r. b; T. IL
1900 y 22nd S., 2 aud : r 8 apartments
1874 Bowers ST.. Il. y 9oHloo.
ans ,. Seventh S. r.
OF J.. Fourth So. r. Is.
sos D.. Fourth St. r. -.
9 9sa 90 aoT psne5., st. 1,a r. ,. Z T.
io9s9 az iin'icn "a n IA
iSii99 cbestngt 81 rooms
es5S 81 AZ second 81 rooms
,sI91St7 ronceDtor Ave an b.
1909 " Second ST.. Z r. b.
SIT, IL r. "a p
,-o0. % iencoster ave a r n. p.
ie09' o-. 40 Worvierd 40 Is n b r.
'@0o,9o1 : Nfans ~ r. IA
004 Ct.t,r,,t "a stor. O X q stable.
49,, az ,v Fo9rtb 81 r.. b, r. II.
i ;$3 a s @ $$;as 4 E. 4 b. H.
5o66 iV Az n aeih ~, n "a p n
s0s W. aiu ST.. 6 r. b. =. n.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07
FOR RENT.

Tor RENT-sTABLE. AND ROOMS
suitable for shop purposes az Clayton
and Linden streets. Will rent together or
avenue. marc n.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07
FOR SAFE OR RENT.

----~~--~- -ss-~--~e--~e----
Tor RENT OR sALE-GoOD BUSINESS
Il and notion stand. doing between s400
and $500 weekly. Address RIO, Evening
Journal once mar29-i2t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-07
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.. VITO MATAsSINo, THE
~ owner and occupant of the premises.
situated at No. 7O1 Scott street, in the II fifth
ward. city Of Wilmington, couity OF New
Castle and State OF Delaware. IN compli-
General Assembly, in such case made ant
provided do hereby give notice that | shall
apply in writing. to the Court OF General
Sessions, OF the State Of Delaware, in and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
seventh day Of May, a. d. 1917. being the
next term Of said court. for license for the
the premises. and TO bottle and sell such
liquors when bottled 10 be drunk OF the
premises, in quantities as follows, viz Malt
or brewed liquors Of not less than three
quarts nor more than one barrel and other
Intoxicating liquors in quantities not less
than three quarts nor more than FIVE gallons.
and the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, al least twelve OF whom are substantial
freeholders Of said ward, recommend the said
onnfiraffons