davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-07

The Hamilton McCormicks are re-
joicinS in the appointment Of their son.
Edward McCor-
Interned Germans mick. who lives IN
His Charge. .ition as secretary
of an attache Of the American embassy
at London. says the Chicago Tribune.
His particular job is to look after Ger
mans interned in England. a task for
which he is especially ftted because he
speaks German well. Mr.. Mccormick
is married to an English girl. has two
children. and a country place in York
shire.
There was little surprise in the an
H a r
Harriman-Fries Engagement old H:
Interests Society. 40 Va.
5sth street, OF the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Gladys c. C. Fries. to
Mr.. e. Roland N. Hartman. son of Mrs.
E. Henry Hartman. and one Of the FIVE
heirs to the great fortune left by his
late father, a financier and railroad
owner. Their friends had known of it
some time before DR.. and Mrs. Fries
went. on Tuesday of last week to their
shooting preserve at Tillery. N. c.. ac-
companied by Miss Fries and her iance.
When not at Yale University, from
which he will be graduated next June.
says the New York Herald. Mr.. Harri-
man gives much of his time to trotting
horses at Arden farms, part of Mrs.
Harrimans beautiful estate at Arden.
N. Y. with the house on top of a rugged
hill, q thousand feet above the sur
rounding picturesque landscape. He
has made some fine records at the ia
nous track at Goshen, N. Y. He has
been driving his trotters since his
seventeenth year. He soon will be
Mr.. Hartman is one Of the two un-
children Of Mrs. Hartman. His
sisters are Mrs. Robert Livingston
Evening star., 1917-01-07

White Goods Section-Introducing DE
Luxe" English Wolfe, a beautiful, sheer, round
thread, soft chiffon finish, made to our order;
40 inches wide; samples upon re- o.
quest. Special, per yard. AON
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Icy wastes Of the arctic circle it 10
probable that Capt.
Amundsen Tsted Anundssn win cast
- ra . Few thoughts
u CAoaSo. back to the warm
and we'll fed days Of his Chicago So
3ourn. for he 10 quite the most fetsd
stranger in our midst this season. says
the Chicago Tribune. In Norway,
whore he 10 pre-sminsntly . soientist
and student. he 10 q great recluse, going
hardly at AL into society. But here he
is merely studying the problem Of prop
erly, stocking his ship and providing
equipment for the voyage he plans to
take in 1918 into the Arctic sea near
the Siberian isles and the mouth OF the
Lena river. SO his leisure hours can be
devoted to social pleasures.
Among other occupations for these
leisure hours 10 the pleasant task Of
sitting for his portrait to Mrs Cecil
Clark Davis. It 10 pity that she can't
paint him in his arctic costume. This
Of the polar bear and An upper garment
Of reindeer skin which combines . coat
and hood all in one. The reindeer skin
is the warmest Of all furs.
Although he will take an asroplans
the north pole. the chief object Of
Capt. Amundsen's expedition is to
study the polar seas scientifically.
their currents, varying temperature,
the density Of the waters. the problem
Of what life. II any, exists in them. and
so forth.
To those who are not learned, how
ever, the Imagination dwells with most
satisfac ction on tho thought Of the lone
ly aviator lowering over the north pole,
swooping around II, ana coming to rest
OF some desolats sheet Of ice near 1t.
Nothing has caused such q stir at st.
Augustine in many q day a. the OPEN
ing Of the quaint
Golf Club for little golf club
a. which threw open
st. Augustine. it's doors last week
to society from the hotels and cottages.
The clubhouse IL two miles from the
city and on the top Of q little hill, with
view Of the water to south and east,
and is convenient to the tennis courts
veranda for tea tables. and q feature
Of the social life will be tea parties
there after golf matches. which have
been arranged for each week Of the
season. says the New York Herald. The
Florida East Coast Hotel Company,
with the cooperation Of the citisens
Of st. Augustine, through their cham
Augustine Golf DEVELOPMENT Company
city, with the idea Of providing two
eighteen-h hole courses, one Of which
was INSTRUCTED and opened recently.
There also are two nine-hole courses
at the Ponce de Leon and the Alcazar
hotels.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Elite" Mercerized Japanese Nainsook
very fine. soft hnish even weave; l0-yard
pieces at last years price-special, CT 7E
piece .......-..-.-.......... " -
Evening star., 1917-01-07

tom. and the wedding cake being cut
with q military sAber. The men Of tho
bridal party will wear full military re-
gala.
The ceremony will take place at the
Second PrssbytsriAn Church. Westmin-
stsr place and Taylor avenue, Rev. Dr..
McIvor officiating. Miss Elise Smith
will serve as maid Of honor for her sis
ter. Miss Mildred Mcdonnell Of De-
maids.
After attending the marriage Of
Lieut.. Moses in Chicago the couple will
travel to Corozel. Canal Zone. where
Lieut.. Fraser will rejoin his regiment:
which 10 on duty there for Z period Of
three years. When this term of serv-
ice Is complete Lieut.. Fraser will take
his bride to Washington. D. c.. to re-
side.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Picked Up Here and There.
Continued from Fourth Page)

are conducive to such outdoor life as
the autumn and spring inspire in the
suburbs Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payne Whitney
are having their house at Aiken placed
in order for use soon, and others VINO
brose Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Harry La
Montague. Mr.. and Mrs. Ginord A.
Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Skiddy Won
Stade. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Perrin. Mr.
Thomas Hitchcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence W. Dolan. Mr.. and Mrs. G. oliver
Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford, MT
and Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer, Mr..
William X Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gouverneur Morris and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Scott Cameron, who. at Aiken in
the winter. on Long Island in spring
and autumn and in Newport in sum-
mer follow the sports OF the open.
There is fox hunting at White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va. many miles north
of Aiken. and even on Long Island the
suburban colony got in hunt with the
Meadow Brook hounds last week that
brought out a large number of riders
from the Wheatley Hills and Westbury,
including twenty of the women. Tux
by club colonies are reveling in skat-
ing. coasting. skiing and curling.
Mrs Ogden Armour's iridescent ball.
on Wednesday evening of Christmas
week, at the Black
Mrs. Armour's stone. was the cuimi-
nation of social events
Dali. for the youth of the
town. says the Chicago Tribune. Given
the supreme combination of unerring
taste and unlimited resources and a l
chef doeuvre in stage setting for such
q fete is assured This Mrs. Armour
gave the young debutante set and a
few of her older friends. and the hour
was late when the last guests bundled
themselves up and departed up or
down the cheerful Boul Mich.
Most of the debutantes met on Fri
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Fancy Decorative Linens

Real Cluny Lace-trimmed Pieces-French
and Italian Filet Pieces-Irish Crochet Lace
Sets-French and Madeira Embroidered
Linen Pieces subject to discount 0W
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Most of the debutantes met on Fri
Evening star., 1917-01-07

When he is once more interned in the
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Real English Tobralco. a mercerized
madras, made especially for children's dresses,
rompers and also shirting effects; u inches
wide wide - Regularly s'e- Reduced TO- Csc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-12
NURSE FOR ALL At
A NOMINAL CHARGE
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES ADDS AN.
OTHER FEATURE TO METHOD
.OF CARING FOR SICK
Nurses, Will Answer Calls At All
Times And Maximum Charge Will
Be Seventy.fiVe Cents

Announcement was made yesterday
at the offices Of the Associated Char
tiles that beginning February /, The
two nurses Of the association will Wis
it any and all sick persons in the city
and that the maximum charge vii DC
but Seventy.five cents an hour. TIL"
purses will stay as long as the patient
desires and teLthose Of only moderate
means smaller fee will be charged,
In the past the visiting nurse mas
only been taking care Of charity cases.
At a recent meeting of the board OF
directors, Miss Ellen Engstron. a reg
istered nurse OF Cleveland. Ohio. was
employed to assist Miss Van Meter.
the present nurse. The charity cases
will not require the entire time OF the
two ladies and 1t is for this reason
that the new plan has been adopted.
A Z. Sinks, secretary Of the Chart
ties, stated yesterday that there are
many persons in the Wheeling district
who really need the services OF 81
nurse but are unable to pay the wages
for a special one. Rather than 10 be-
come charity patient, they do not call
in nurse but with the new arrange
ment they can secure the proper ser
vices at nominal cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-12
MANY DELEGATES TO
LABOR CONVENTION
Wheeling Will Be We'll Represented
At Annual Meeting Of State Fed
Grafton Of Labor, In Charleston

Fifty delegates from Wheeling and
Ohio county Will attend the tenth an
nual convention OF The West Virginia
State Federation Of Labor to be held
al Charleston on the morning Of Feb
ruary - and to last until ali matters
TO b. brought before the labor leaders
are disposed OF.
The convention will purpose to en-
act such legislation that will better
the conditions of the laboring element
iii the state and will highly endorse
the old age pension movement, which
has attracted considerable attention
throughout the state for some time.
Charles Higgins. Of this city, presi-
dent nf 1he federation, will preside at
the state meeting, which will close
with the annual election Of officers.
Secretary Ian Herd Of the A. A.. Of |.
s. g. T. w. was named delegate to the
convention by Crescent Lodge No. s. at
il meeting held recently, will be a can
didate. for the office of state secretary.
which is nov being filled by J. l..
Paulry, of Charleston. Matt Greer was
named alternate by the Crescent
Lodge.
Clyde l.. Rarllcbaugh. Of the Wheel
ing Traction Company, is fourth vice
president Of the State Federation, anil
will attend the convention. Delegates
will BIZ named by local lodges at meet
ings 10 be held during next week, ANA
according 10 the large number Of To-
Gals in this city. Wheeling will be
more largely represented at the con-
venliOn than any other city in the
state. Several delegates have already
been selected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-12
WHEELING CREDIT
MEN dine TONIGHT
TO BE "SALESMEN'S NIGHT" AND
NUMBER OF SPEECHES ABE
TO BE MADE.
Affair Is to Bring Closer Relationship
Between Men and Houses-Pltts-
burqhers Are to Speak.

Following public announcement OF
Ing will be held By the Credit Mems
Bureau of the Wheeling Commercial
Association. Tho affair will be known
AS "Salcsmen's Night 1t is for the
purpose Of bringing about more CO.
operative spirit between the statesmen
and their houses. The gathering will
be attended by all the members OF the
Credit bureau and Il large number OF
wholesale dealers. business men, man
ufacturers and jobbcrS Of this commu'
nifty.
Robert Lee Boyd, head Of the local
credit department. will be the toast
master. Among those who VIII he on
,hn snnakinr program are Mayor II.
/, Kirk J. W. Picket. S. Il. WarEuel.
ALI Of his city: \. Cunningham, trav-
cling salesman Of Fairmont. and james
+. Porter and a. &. Ellis, OF the Credlt
Mems Association Of Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-12
RURAL CONFERENCE
WEEK AT BETHANY
Prominent Speakers, Including Dean
Vivian Of Ohio State College Of
Agriculture, To Take Part
In ProCram

A Rural Conference Week for farm
/ ers in place Of the Farmers Short
Course has been arranged to take
place at Bethany college during the
week beginning Tuesday, January It,,
and ending the following Saturday.
Professor w. R Walker will preside
at the sessions to be held on Tuesday.
when Il Rural Church Conference will
be held and several addresses will be
made. Professor H. Newton Miller will
, have charge of the events on Wednes.
day, when the meetings will be given
over to Rural Church and Bible School
! Conferences.
Professor J. NJ. Hover. dean Of agrI-
culture at Bethany college. will pre-
side at the Thursday sessions for
which the chief topic for discussion
will be taken from the Agriculture
Conference The latter subject will
also be taken up at the Friday SEES
stons, with Professor w. H. Sill as
chairman for the occasion and Pro-
fessor 4. c. Workman will introduce
the speakers for the Rural Education
, al Conference to be held Saturday.
Dean Vivian, Of Ohio State College
Of Agriculture, whose book on First
Principles Of Soil Fertility" has been
read by Rural Study Clubs of Ohio
and Brooke counties, will lecture
! Thursday afternoon and evening, the
evening lecture TO be accompanied
with illustrations.
Speakers At Conference
The following speakers will take
| Alfred Vivian, Dean OF Ohio State
! University College of Agriculture
+ !. S. Cook, Agricultural Agent Of
I0hio County w Va
J. NJ. Hover, Dean Of Agriculture.
Bethany College.
DR.. G. A. Lueder. Professor OF Vet.
Medicine. w. Va. State University.
w. II. Tomhave, Professor Of Animal
Husbandry, Penn. State College.
H. Newton Miller. Professor, Of Re-
ligious Education, Bethany College, :,
s. s. Lappin, Supt Of Bethany Col
lege Extension Dept.
DR.. Claude P. Terry, Pastor First
Pros. Church, Wheeling, ". Va.
". r. Walker, Professor Of Homilet-
les and New Testament History, Beth
any College.
N. A. Snow. General Sunday School
Secretary. Of W. Va.
A. NJ. Flax. Pastor Christian Church
Bellaire, Ohio.
". Fl. Kendrick, State Leader of
Boys Clubs.
| DR.. G.. II. Winkler, w. va. DlrecLor
of Agricultural Education.
A. {. Workman, Dean of Science,
Bethany College.
Anna K. Bourne, Professor OF En-,
glish, Bethany College.
o. C. White, Secretary W. Va. c. NJ,
S., Parkersburg. w. Va.
II. T.. Lutz. Professor OF Agronomy
Bethany College
| J. w. Sprowls. Professor Of Educa
ton, Bethany College.
T. 4. Burton, Supt. Of Brooke County
ESchools.
Rev, J. W. Huwley, Pastor First NJ
lip Church. Steubenville, Ohio.
Ernest II. Wray. Pastor First Chris
tan Church. Steubenville. Ohio.
Harley !. Croyle. Professor o. T. Lit
erature, Bethany College.
John Mullen, Minister East Liver
pool Christian Church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-12

TROUBLED AT NIGHT.

Painful. annoying bladder w"aklI"s!
usually indicates kidney trouble anr
kidney trouble never should bc neglect
ed. Backachc. rheumatism, sore. SwDlltl
or stiff muscles or jc!uts-jtlI lhns'
have been relieved by Foley Kidney
Pills. They act promptly and cffirt'nt
~ and help to health. Henry Rudolph
Caruli. ILL.,. writes. Il was b0there,
with hurting in back and was troubled
at night and had 10 get up Sev"ra
times. Since taking Foley Kidney Fill
/. sleep all night without getting up
Coleman & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-12
HARDWARE men TO
HAVE BIG MEETING
ENTIRE STATE WILL BE REPRE-
SENTED AT CONVENTION
AND SHOW LAST OF
THE MONTH.
Wares VIII Be Placed on Display in
Market MISUNDERSTANDING
at the Windsor.

The West Virginia Hardware Mems
Association will hold its annual con-
vention in Wheeling January %, "a
and Is. Headquarters will be esta6-
hshed at the Windsor hotel. and while
the meeting is In progress the prod
ucts Of the various State manufacture
ers and exhibits from many OF the re-
tail stores will be placed on display in
the Market Auditorium.
John H. Morgan, Of MorgantoWn, IS
in charge of the arrangements and
within the next few days he will mail
each member Of the organization a
copy Of the program to be carried out
during the convention. According to
the advance information, all the mem-
bers are very enthusiastic over this
years gathering. and the convention
promises to be the greatest the asso-
citation has ever held.
Already replies OF acceptance TO at
tend. the convention have been re-
caYed by Mr.. Morgan. from practically
every member Of the Hardware Mems
Association, and it is expected that a
large number OF delegates and others
interested in this line of business VIII
come to Wheeling the latter part OF
the month 10 attend the meetings anu
the exhibit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-12

Utley pointed out, is the fact that OF
all these borrowers 23,604 were people
with average salaries OF S25 week;
that the Morris plan banks cater To
rs per cent. Of the population VINO
have no connection with any other
financial institution: that the business
of savings banks is not affected, bur
that the Morris plan banks encourage
thrift in the masses. who. without sucn
a banking plan available, have MOTH
ing TO save.
"A man with fair reputation. an
earning capacity and character, Mr..
Utley described the plan, Through the
Morris plan banks secures the reason
able amount Of credit to which he Is
entitled. These banks reach people
who do not need charity, but who arc
glad 10 pay this compensation for the
accommodations which are remunera'
tive TO the banks and saves thei: pa
irons from loan sharks. IN brief, the
operation of the plan is The funding OF
the debts of the masses Oh a good.
sound, paying basis"
May Extend Scope.
1t developed last night that the pro.
motors of the Norris plan bank Of
Wheeling will ask permission 10 cx.
tend It's operations 10 Inc entLe
Wheeling district. and Chairman G. 0.
Nagle probably will be sent tV New
York TO secure this permission from
the Industrial Finance Corpora Ion.
For time the bank will do all X!
business in 4 Wheeling location, but
as the business increases. branches Of
the Wheeling bank probably. will be.
opened in Moundsville. Wheeling, Bel
l;iire and possibly other places.
Mr.. Utley, who is promoting the or
canization OF the bank. will remain in
the city for day or Two assisting VIII
the completion Of the organization.
Those who attended the ,orSaniaa'
ton dinner are:
!. J. Holloway Bernard kHeves
w. F. Stone !. A. Sigafnose, OF
Howard HaZlett MoundSville
Andrew Hare Frank kleyns
r 4 Rlum E. burgess Tayler
s. +. Ulrich s. G. Whitaker
n F Rehrens w. B. Irvine
l. d. Merriman G.. A. Bowers
w II. Abbott Roy Il. Naylor
Jesse A, Bloch Dr.. John l.. DickeJ
Nelson c. Hub Fred j. Fox
bard James A. Utley
Robert Hazlctt &. Q. Maggie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-12

Tho oldest hand in lh- country which
is still active is fhn .\rmnry band "t
Hartford. Conn. which WAS urEanized
in 1874.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-12

European scientints have invented
4 simple process for converting the
abundant kaing grass of Burma into
pulp for paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-12

There arc 2f3.3i" girl stenoEraphcrS
ana typwri.ers employed in th!s coun-
try
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-12

Color blindness is believed to h" mlr'
more common IN men than IN women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-12

night at the high school, have been
cancelled. Mr.. Powys is seriously III
at New York and will undergo serl-
GUS operation. He will be unable 10
appear before the public again during
tlr present season,
Local people in charge Of the lee
lures are in communicaLi with AT,
mold Shaw, of New York. manager OF
the company of which MIR. powys is a
member. and announcement OF anoth-
err lecturer being secured WIZ be nlaue
in a few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-12
MARINE SCOUTS
New Organization for Young Men VIII
Be Perfected Next Week by
Seret. FrederickS.

Sergeant Fredercks. the local l; ).
marine recruiting officer. vino mas
charge Of organizing the American Ma
val and Marine Scouts, stated yeSier-
day that h. expects TO have his COM
pan;cs formed within the next week
This organization is something SINH
lar TO the Boy Scouts. and its object IS
TO train the youth OF today in marine
and naval tactics.
Drills will be held each week, ana
all young men Of The city are eligible
to membership. All those Interested
are requested to call AT the marine re,
cruiting office. corner Eleventh ana
Market streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-12
LECTURES POSTPONED
Noted Author Is III, But Efforts Are
Being Made To Secure Another
To ELL EndadementS
Arrangements 10 secure ant

Arrangements 10 secure another lee
turer 10 fill the engagements cancel
led by John Cowper P0wys. Of New
York. noted English novelist, lecturer
and essayist, are being made, and
meanwhile. the lectures that were TO
be given last night and next Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-12
MR.. NAGLE TO CHARLES ON.

Hon. G. q. Maggie. president of the
West Virginia Manufacturers associa-
ton, leaves today for Charleston TO
aifrnd a meeting of the executive
committee Of the association. at which
lime the wurkmrn'S compensation law
will be under discussion. II il prob
able that action regarding some fea-
lures of the law may BE- recommended
10 the legislature.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

EARM or 142 ACRES. MEAN DELAWARE
Il Cit. one Of 40 acres. near tnrnhurst
Gee. 81 bright, No 5t7 Market street.
.suij.6t
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
Information for Travellers
Dspsur. OF T.ins. snd Tsys From W"ios'n'
Trains Marked o. are Ezpressss
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE WASHINGTON R b

Trains Marked CO. ESpessss
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE a R r.
PnnsdsIpha A. 800 68o 100 40 $50
s.1s'. o' t45' 45e' oS a. 81
II .ss.
10 pAssa.phi. 4o5' os 10 80
P iee', 200. 500 100 as @Hs
s1a' ssl sss 7os'. 7e' 7ss sl2 'i'' ''s'''
sss. 1000 lI.is los
w.oos NJ % % o. . so 81. 90 30. ,9s 49,
;s9: ;s: 9 90 . a. 80 - ''' ''' 800 Wv
Ts s.la. .ss ;s sS3: 81 49,. ss 5e9
sSs. "a ~. t.Ss'. 7.oS'. is' : So
8, rs'. & s' sgS ss s, 5s 90 is. A.
DELAWARE DIVISION B. EAlhoAD -
,,a Ssr e s''sr 49, DI s5s ~ ss.srdoy. @ only
ryg the state sudAy' M1so T''s 1872 p NJ
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD
S.Ts, s .S I. S so ssa.. s So s.
10 ph4dsPsN is. sas. a0s iis. sa. ssS'
-, sGs % ss 6 500 SO 80 ' e.
PHILADELPHIA
nd Ia A. NJ. iiSo M 4l' r d. sun
d'''s 20 Il an ana II sS $40 III e 4 u asys P
WILSON
Fhn.dop. dsA7s sod 1880 A M 80 as and 100
PErSsBRovE
800 LSs 90 TS's SSo zoo so5 80 go 90
SUBURBAN
,,. r. & Se:G ~ @ sad and PsS' S 5ss a. sn oT S'sSo. S
hour 90 S:s and css: 20 sS' s8 D s
d; III ss,. S.' P's' p NJ i| G % %; :' s1 c.' N VIII % @ %
% :Gs . e. @ I s.,ssa @ s1 s. % % ,T & sS
ne bsEnHiF Of the s'ssdSls ns. sn aG the nd
;:Sss s:.n. % s9s' Wee: % Chester s h oni' '
: sss sia:':, ute. Of the '''' ana 20 minutes '''
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
MrcH ExoIrEMENT: SLIGHT FIRE

Fire in an oil pipe at the plant OF
the Wilmington steel Company ON
Saturday afternoon caused the dis
trict hremen TO respond to an alarm
from Box No. 81. Although the blaze
did not amount to much. it caused
considerable excitement. The Wash
ington Fire Company's chemical sp-
paratus collided With a peanut stand
Of John Contus at Fourth and Church
streets. while responding to the hre,
The stand and stock we're ruined.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
REGISTERS NOTICE.

TsTATE OF MORRIS JACOB KNOPF,
T. DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that letters Of ad.
ministration upon the estate Of Morris Jacob
knopf late Of Wilmington hundred. deceased
were duly granted unto Frederick Flanzer
on the twenty eighth day Of December, A. d
1916. and all persons Indebted 20 tho eaid
deceased are requested TO mako payment 70
the administrator without delay. and all per
sons having demands against the deceased
duly probated 20 tho said Administrator on
OF before tho twenty eighth day Of Decem
her. A. u. 1917, or abide by the law in thi,
behalf
FREDERICK FbANzER,
Administrator
Address William F. Kurtz Esq, Attorney.
at-law. Wilmington, Del.
dec2e-eod-9t