davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-30
Music Recital.

The following program will be given
at Massanutten Academy on Friday
evening, March 30th, At 8 O'Clock, by
Lelah Enid Harris, pianist, OF Obel =
lin Conservatory.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-30
RErOMERD CHURCH.

During the Easter Season the fol.
lowing services will be held as ST.
Paul's Reformed Church, Rev. W.
81. Causey, pastor:
Palm Sunday Regular services In
the evening, at 1880 P. NJ. and special
Easter music to be rendered by the
choir and the Abbott Concert Com
pany. which will give concert ia
Lantz Hall, Monday night following.
During Holy Week services will be
conducted every night by the pastor
With the exception OF Monday and
Saturday lights, and. on Saturday
afternoon At 2:3o P. NJ, Preparatory
Services will be held.
On Easter Sunday the Holy Com.
munion will be celebrated at IL
o'clock, and at 1880 in the evening
the Sunday School aud Choir will
render . special Easter Service.
All these services the public Is
invited to attend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-30
PROGRAM.

IhO6RAM.
Prelude and Fugue In Q fat minor
Sgambati
Prelude CD. 81 Grondahl
May Night Palmgren
A 10 Fontaine Schumann- Debussy
Gsyotte In 6 Bach
Etude in c sharp Mcdowell
Novelette, In D Schumann
Caprice on Airs from "Alceste"
Gluck.Saint Saens
Impromptu in A fat
Chopin
Mazurka
Etude In g fat Mosxkowski
This will be IN unusual concert for
Woodstock and will be treat for
lovers Of music. An admission of
twenty-tiv cents will be charged.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-30
Church Notes.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Sacrament Of the Lords Sup.
per will be celebrated In the Presby.
terrain church next Sunday morning.
Preparatory services Friday night.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
In connection with Palm Sunday
service there will be reception Of
members by confirmation and bsp-
tism at II O'Clock. Evening service
at 1880. Sunday School $50. Public
invited,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-30
Blacksmith Shop for Rent

I will rent my black smith shop fron
April LIST. 1917.
FRANK RUSH,
march % Woodstock, Va.
The day book., 1917-04-24

Chicago Health Dept.
SCHOOL BOARD PROBLEM.-If
the labor people of this city would
open their eyes they would see that
the recent blow delivered to the
Teachers Federation by the supreme
court could be turned into a BOOM
erang that Gar Jake Loeb would
remember a long time
According to the court, the school
board can hire or fire as they please,
for any reason whatsoever. The
court says it cannot interfere; that
the board may employ union OF non
union teachers, exclusively or not. In
other words, the question of the
"closed shop" is a matter exclusively
for the school board, as a responsible
public authority, to settle
To get their rights, union labor
must control the board, and as long
as this body is appointed, must con-
troll that authority. You union men
and women must make yourselves a
force politically. How can you do
it except through such a political or
ganization as the Socialist party? 1t
makes no difference whether you like
the party or not; whether you have
been bitterly opposed to its program
or not.
Your interests economically are
bitterly opposed to the big business
influences, and to protect them, you
must have a political organization,
distinct from those dominated by the
master class. Will the teachers see
the place of authority so clearly
pointed out by the supreme court, or
will they waste their time with little
reforms and begging appeals for aid?
Our Chicago teachers have shown an
The day book., 1917-04-24

the children.-James n. Dolsen, s17
S. 9th AV., haywood, IIl.
BESS H. CHANGES MIND.-Since
receiving and giving careful inspec-
ton to the literature sent me in care
of The Day Book, in reference to the
subject of Yivisection, l want to ex-
tend my apologies to those con-
ceTned.
AS l stated, formerly was much in
disfaVOr of this form of scientific ex-
pertinent. AS l haYe been interned
for the greater part of the past two
years in various hospitals, I was in a
position to see a great deal of human
suffering, many cases Of which were
due to accidents. Also, as my own
condition was one of this description,
I, naturally, came in personal contact
with many surgeons and doctors,
who told me that all surgical cases
of humans were dependent on the
success thereof, upon the expert
ments made upon the bodies of ami
mails; said animals, etc., were, ac-
Cording to the same authority, al
ways put under the influence of an
esthetics and were, therefore, not
conscious Of their sUfferings.
AS to the remark that the pains
and discOmfoTts Of operations are not
without after effects, can vouch for
it, most decidedly. Yet said pains are
not to be compared to the terrible
nauseating effects of the anesthetic.
I beg to differ with c. F. Hunt, how
ever, for ether does last considerably
longer than a few minutes, for was
under its influence recentlyfor almost
four hours; but l am not in a posi-
ton to say whether it's influence on
animals is Of less duration.
It seems incOnceivable that such
atrocities, as per the Illustrations in
the papers distributed by the anti
VI vic oofiOnisfc ara norT1iffod hvv I,-,r
The day book., 1917-04-24

Of any properly conducted clean up
movement. Also paint, not only
brightens, but preserves the homes
and buildings to which it is applied,
and thus helps-tO make our clean up
efforts more durable and lasting.
The commissioner of health urges
upon every citizen the need and inn
portance of his earnest and enthus-
iastic cooperation in this campaign
for civic cleanliness and beauty
Chicago Health Dept.
The day book., 1917-04-24

excellent revolutionary spirit. Le
them preserve and plant the seed o.
a better social era in the minds o.
the children.-Janes n. Dolsen, s1l
S. 9th AV., haywood, lII.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
FOUR AMERICANS KILLED WHEN
GERMAN AIRMEN BOMB HOSPITAL

distinguishable. and in addition the
landmarks are such that they could
be easily mapped by an aviator.
In addition to the bombs which
we're dropped on the hospitals served
by the Harvard and St Louis units,
one large bomb was apparently aimed
at the Chicago hospital
This bomb struck across the road
from the hospital, but failed to explode.
The above United Press dispatch car
ries the FIRST American casualty list OF
the war.
The officers who We're slaughtered by
German frightfulness in the raid are
the FIRST 10 be killed on land since the
United States entered the war. There
have been casualties az sea owing TO
the submarine warfare and two or
three accidental deaths among the men
who went abroad with General Perish
ing, but the workers Of mercy among
the hospital units are the ilrst TO die in
France as the result OF an enemy at
tack.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
pEnpLE,s sETTLEMENT NOTEs.

A rummage sale VIII be held or
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week
at the Peoples Settlement. Contribu-
lions Of any sort win be gratefully re-
ceived and all such will be called for
Telephone 1858.
The Girl Scout organization through
out the country has been asked to CO.
operate with the United states govern
ment in the conservation Of food.
A request from the national organiza-
ton has come to the Oak Troop. No
,. Of this house, and cards sent to bs
signed by each Girl Scout. The mat
ter will be taken up as soon as the
scouts are reorganlzed for the fall anc
winter work. and IL is hoped TO obtain
the heartiest cooperation from our
girls.
Miss Margaretta Miller will have
charge OF the troop for military train
ing and tactics.
Miss Edith Russell will instruct il
semaphore signaling. over forty girls
are enrolled on the membership cards
as Girl Scouts and almost every cir
has her scout uniform.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
Delaware Gets NEW
military LEADER
Colonel Edwin P. Pendleton
Retired, Succeeds Major
W. F. Hoey, Jr.
DR.. MITCHELL RETURNS
FROM VACATION
,.,ial ~ - rvrNING IorRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOLhNAL'
. NEWARK. Del. Sept. s.-The War De-
psrtment has detailed Colonel Edwin =.
pendleton. retired. as professor Of mill
tary science and tactics in Delaws7e
college. Colonel Pcndlc,on has writ-
ten that he will be here in ample time
so as TO have everything in readiness
for the opening OF the college On sep
tcmDer 80.
Colonel Pendleton comes as the sue
cessor to Major William F. Hoey' Jr"
who rendered most efficient service in
this important position in Delaware
College Major Iioey, reinforced at
every point by the trustees and the
faculty. won the enthusiastic loyalty
and affection Of the whole student
body. Colonel Pendleton viii, there
fore ind upon his arrival that the
military organization OF the college %
In excellent condition. with fine spirit
nrevai,ing among an Of the mon. II IS
fen thst in Colonel pcndleton me col
ieee has similarly competent ana
hleh-mlnded oflcer 20 train the stu
dents in military service.
Or. Charles c. Cook, who was Tor
merly q star lincman in an OHIO Col
lege. who accepted the position Of as
sistant professor Of modern languages
al Delaware College has resigned ana
Joined the Ambulance Corps for ser
vice In France. Or. Cook was expect
cd TO take up his duties this week and
would probably have been used 10 as
sist in coaching the football team IN
addition to his other duties.
Dean r. Laurence Smith. head OF INC
modern language department viii 50
10 New York on Tuesday 10 interview
another applicant FOR the position in
his department.
Or. Samuel e.. Mitchell. president OF
College: Mrs. Mitchell and
daughter. Miss Mary Mitchell. have re-
turned from a vacation spent at Wool
witch. Me While away, Or, Mitchell
visited number Of colleges and unit
versities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
RECORD Yields Of
CORN AND POTATOES
Crop of Oats Will be Near
High Mark, According TO
U. S. Estimates
SPRING WHEAT CROP
TO BE A BUMPER
BY The United Press

Is. Inc nlttu fIesc.
WASHINGTON. sept s.-.The con6i-
ton Of Inc spring wheat crop septem-
Der was H. as compared 20 4s.6 o
year previous and u the tcn-ye0r aver
age, and 6s.i on August 4. the Agricu.-
ture Departments crop reporting board
estimated yesterday.
The total production OF spring wheat
was forecasttd es 250,OOO.OOO bushels,
against 236.0U0O0O the August estimate ;
i5s0O0,0OO the production in 1916 and
26i 100000 the lgii-i5 average.
Estimating the winter wheat produe-
ton this year at n7O0O,0OO bushels Of
the entire wheat crop was forccasted
to be G6S,OO0000 bushels. against last
years Gi0O00,000 and the 1915 aver
age Of sO6,0Oo,0O0 bushels.
Corn's condition September 1 was
76.1, compared to 1873 a month previous
7i.3 year ago and 75.2 the .tcn-yea-
average.
It was estimated that the corn crop
would total 3.24S.0O,0O0 bushels, against
3.i9i 100000 HE August forecast: 2.5S3,-
100000 last years crop and the i9il-ij
average Of 2.15i0 900 bushels.
The per acre Yield Of spring wheat
and corn were estimated at 1874 bushels
and POS bushels. respectively.
The production Of the other impor-
tant crops were forecast as follows;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
POULTRY notes

The show just closed at the STATE
Fair grounds was featured by the tug
ging system which proved a success
Through the tags a laymea vas en-
abled to tell what variety Of fowls
were on display.
]. Wilson Greenfield. Of Eisaic.e one
OF the latest TO enter the poultry bust
ness was winner at She show. his
Rhode Island Reds capturing a number
OF ribbons and incidentally some OF tho
money.
Mrs. George A. Wolfe. having Won
with her Barred Rocks here. Is plan
ming 10 ship them to the New Jersey
Fair. Halleck dupont, whose White
Wyandottes were winners here Mn
likewise show at the Trenton raii.
Miss Debbie \. Jackson. OF Princeton.
Md, sold four Light Brahma bullets
ITO a local breeder this week.
Owing to the poultry department at
the fair grounds closing at s O'clock.
II was necessary 10 POSTPONE the
monthly meeting Of the Diamond State
Poultry Association. until Tuesday.
Hope Farm poultry plant. under the
management 81 Z. J. Ratledge. is forg-
ing ahead as an egg plant Mr.. Ratlcdgc
has ! 400 female white ieghorns ON the
farm, 1000 Of these are pullets.
Herbert Thornett. OF Marshaillon. re-
Gently purchased number 81 :. T..
Rhode Island Reds from Boehm. the
well known breeder OF Fort Dodge.
Idaho
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
WOMEN WORK FOR PENNSY
IN EDGE MOOR yard

special to The EVENING JOURNAL
EDGE MOOR. sept. S.--lhe p. Il. and
w r. r. Co. has introduced women
clerks in the office OF the north hump
at Edge Moor They placed three female
assistants there on September I and
have built a special path for them to
get % their work. Sometime ago they
had women at the railroad crossings
In Chester, but for some reason dis
continued them.
Tho night track walkers OF the T., B.
and W. Railroad Co. have received a
raise in wages. They were receiving
SiSi0 a month, and are now getting
s63.
on Wednesday evening the candl-
dates and stars Of the new Edge Moor
soccer team were out for practice. Tho
candidates made a good showing and
Manager Fish has some good "hopes.
Frank Ruiier. who was engaged In
carpentering in West Chester was
forced 10 come home because OF IN
ness. He is confined 10 his house With
/ innammatory rheumatism.
The eight hour day for boys OF &c
years OF age and under went into or
feet at the plant OF the Edge Moor Iron
AaNs VII 7 MiNNAss AiA' hWaN cN ~ WI Y.
az $40 a. M. quit for dinner at ii30
a. m.: return TO work at r. m. and
quit FOR the day al . In the evening.
Mrs. William Hall has accepted a
position With the Edge Moor Iron Co.,
In the oillcc force.
William Wood, who has been IN
since he returned from Ocean city.
Md. a month ago. returned TO work
at the Edge Moor plant the frst OF the
week
Mrs. Wallace Johnston. who has
been in for week was able 10 be
out for The FIRST time on Wednesday
Her mother Mrs. hodger Hall who
lives i'm the same house, is confined
to her bed by illness
John Adams0n has recovered from
an attack Of hay fever. Miss Frances
Davis. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
W. Davis, is also suffering with hay
fever.
Personal Miss Nellie HollinSsworth
~ Philadelphia Pa. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robins
returns 60 her home tomorrow-Wll-
liam :. Young. assistant track foreman
at Edge Moor freight yards. and Mrs
Young have returned from q weeks
visit az Atlantic City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
MALONE RESIGNS
TO AID SUFFRAGE.
Dissatisfied With Treatment
by Administration OF
White House PicketS
NO STATEMENT
FROM WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. sept. s.-Dudley
Field Malone, close friend and supporter
Of President Wilson. rendered his resig-
nation Of the Office of Collector Of Gus
toms for the po.t OF New York yester-
day His reason for quitting the Gov
eminent service, given in his letter OF
resignation to the President, is that he
is dissatisfied with the treatment by
the administration Of the women pickets
Of the National Women's party, the
militant organization Of suifragists, a
number of whom have been sent TO .he
local workhouse for disturbances caused
by their display of suffrage banners a.
the White House gates.
In his long letter of resignation Mr..
Malone tells the President that in the
last Presidential Campaign he Mr..
Malone-in advocating the reelection
of Mr.. Wilson gave assurances 90 the
women of the west that they would
find the Wilson administration synipa-
thetic in their fight for the vote 1t was
the women Of the west who sent Mr..
Wilson 70 the White House for a second
term. Mr. Malone declares. and he fcels
that he has been placed in false po-
sition by the failure Of the admins
tration TO support nation wide woman
suffrage Mr.. Malone tells the President
that he will return to the practice of
law. but he intends % give all my
leisure time TO fight as hard for the
political freedom OF women az have
always fought for your liberal leader
ship"
It is understood that Mr.. Malone s
resignation viii be accepted. The va
cancy comes at a particularly interest
ing time politically in view Of the
Mayoralty contest in New ONrk City
The office from which Mr.. Malone is to
retire is the most lucrative of the Fed.
eral Offices in New York and is re-
garded as the prize plum on the Fed
eral patronage tree. It's bestowal is
always looked upon as q mark OF par
ticular Presidential preference. and has
been construed usually during fhctional
political contests in the 1--WE boroughs
as showing which side the Federal adj
minstration favors. Mr.. Malone has
thrown in his lot with the fusion ele-
mont headed by Mayor Mitchell; while
his father-in-laW, ex-senator james A.
G'Gorman. has stood with Tammany. II
was predicted in one New York Demo
cratic quarter that before long Mr.
Malone would be found in the ranks OF
l.critics Of the administration.
1 No statement as 90 the resignation
was obtainable from the White House
All that was admitted there was thai
Mr.. .Malone's letter OF resignation hat
/ been handed to Joseph p. Tumuty. the
secretary TO the President. by a specia
messenger Of Mr. Malones, who came
from New FORK FOR the purpose. ant
that it had been lad before the Prosi
dent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
DELAWARE CITY PERSONALS.

special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Sept. s.-Alrs
George y. Bright left this morning for
Columbus, Ohio. where she VIII visit
her son, Lionel Bright
Mrs. Gage has returned 20 Fort du-
poni. after spending some time az
Fort sill.
Fred Rcybold, OF Wilmington. Cap
tain Eugene Reybold. Of Fort Monroe.
and Malcom Reybold. Of Atlanta. Ca.
have been visiting their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reybold this week.
Miss Francis Gibson. who for some
time has been ill at the home OF her
cousin. Mrs George \. Bright. has
returned to her home in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bonine. who hav,
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
r. J. Whitcman, have left for Bethle
hem. Pa. where Mr. BoRine win tcacl
40 Lchieh University.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
NO MORE TROOPS Will Be
MOVED TO RIFLE RANCE

Colonel j. Warner Reed announced
this afternoon that no more OF the
Delaware troops would be sen. 20 the
Rifle Range, below New Castle. This
decision was due to a telegram received
from the War Department today. stat
ing that there were no funds available
for the movement Of troops <der can
vas, because OF the fact that they
would be sent to the camp at Admission,
Ala. II was not stated, however. just
when the Delaware Regiment will be
sent to Admission. Company II. Of New
Castle, is now in camp at the Rifle
Range. having been sent there several
days ago. Colonel Reed stated that this
company would remains at the Rife
Range until some. other arrangement
Is made for them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
HAD LOADED REVOLVER
BUT FAR FROM Wife

intoxicated, carrying a fully loaded
32-caliber revolver, and with his pockets
full Of ammunition, was the condition
Of Denard II. Hudson, OF Selbyville,
Sussex county. when he was arrested
in this city this morning by Patroman
Morrow Hudson was in a saloon on
"The Coast" when arrested
lie told a tale of having 10 carry
the revolver TO protect himself from
his wife. He said she threatened 20 get
shotgun and shoot him when he lett
home for the State Fair on Thursday
morning
Hudson will be given further
chance TO explain in Municipal Court
rust why he was carrying a concealed
weapon and was intoxicated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
1NTI.srFFRAGIsT RESI- TENT.

One Of the most attractive tents at
the State Fair this week was the
anti-suffrage rest tent. Each after
noon this tent was well pa,ronized
particularly by mothers with tired
children Yesterday afternoon Mrs
Henry Is. Thompson. State chairman
OF the nti-suffraglsts, and Mrs. r
l.. De Almond we're in charge OF the
tent. which was crowded with persons
desiring 10 rest Unlike other
tents conducted by various organiza-
tons. there was no propaganda work
done. the idea of conducting res
tent exclusively being maintained tn,
entire week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs
United Preaa STAR Correanondanf

SCENE OF THE COMMANDMENT
OF AMERICAN HOSPITALS IN
FRANCE, Sept. s.--Four Americans
we're killed when German airmen de.
liberately bombed American hospitals
on the French coast.
The men killed were: First Lieu
tenant William T. Fitzsimmons, Kan.
sas City.
Adjutant to the colonel commanding
the Harvard hospital unit, Private
Leslie G. Woods, OF Streator. ILL.,: Ru.
delphi Ruhino, Jr., OF New York and
Oscar lie Tugo, OF Boston.
In addition TO those killed three FIRST
lieutennnts we're wounded as well as
six privates and one nurse.
A Visit to the scene OF this ruth.
less attack by the Germans brought
conviction that the bombardmenta Of
the hospitals was deliberate
Enemy airplsnes few over the hos
pitfalls more than once during daylight
hours. The hospitals we're clearly
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
SMITH WINS OVER MORAN.

NEW YORK. Sept S.-For the
third time IN his career Gunboat
Smith today holds an edge over
Frank Moran following their bout
here last night Smith was awarded
the popular decision after Nc had
pounded Moran numerically through
out the scrap Smith war unframed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
NEED CLOTHES FOR WORTHY POOR

The ladies OF Charity desire 10 Sc
cure clothing for boys and girls ranging
from 6 TO y years Of age. 70 that they
can supply the needs Of number OF
poor children and thus enable them to
attend school. Those desiring 10 con-
tribute are asked 10 communicate with
the secretary. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Recan. over the j. and a. phone. 4435 j.
All articles will be called for.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM MILLER.

Funeral services Of William Mile
aged As yenrs, will be held from his lat
residence. No. Sl5 Bradford street. 2
? O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. NJ
Miller died suddenly on Thursday fro
heart failure. He Is survived bv h.
widow and seven small children. T.
was a member of Haugari Lodge. T.
Rev. S. G. Won Bose. pastor of n.
Lutheran Church, will oficiats At Z
funeral service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
WOMEN CANVASS CITY.

The canvass Of the city to learn how
families stand on the wet and "dly"
question. has been begun by the women
lolk, following meeting in St Paurs
VI. L. Church. They will urge the dry
sympathizers TO be sure to come out
and vote on November 9.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
THIEVES non CROCEnY sTORE.

Robbers on Monday evening forced an
entrance into the grocery store Of
William Plummcr, at A and Head
streets. They secured aboutfs3O worth
OF goods. The thieves were able to
work unmolested, owing to the noise
caused at the steel plant nearby.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
MIS-. FITzpATRICK IMpRorrs.

The condition OF Mrs, Laurette Fitz.
patrick. who is alleged TO have been
shot by her husband. William A. F.tz-
patrick. on Tuesday. is reported by
Delaware Hospital this afternoon TO
=" very good. She is improving rap
id1y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
gSpg((llRE2
TEIlkI IEN

Although MOTIFS did the Outing
Fulton seemed to be the goat
Speaker has bsndage that looks
like a toeplate On his chin. No. he
stll fields with HIS legs and hands.
and bats as usual.
Joie Ray happens to be an appro-
pirate name for fellow who did a
mile IN ass.
Ted Lewis, worlds welterweigh
champion Sounds good but Johnny
GrifIlths doesn't think 50.
Well have to go into the trenches
this fall. II We want 10 see the real
football players perform.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
RECRUIT SELLS AUTO BUSINESS.

Nathaniel W. Howell, who went 10
Wrightstown. \. j.. with the first con.
tnsent cf the draft army from VIII
mlngton, has sold his automobile bus
mess a. Delaware avenue and West
street to the Tire shop.