davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
Shut Off the CURRENT

A new form of fire peril is coming IN
Fto prominence due to carelessness in
the use of the many convenient electri.
cal devices that are fast coming into use
FOYER the country, such as pressing and
lcirling irons, toasters, electric pads and
BLANKETS, electric plate warmers, and
Ielectric sterilizers or heaters. These
devices have tendency to become over
heated, and are liable to set fire to any.
thing combustible with which they may
come in contact
Fires Of this class are usually small,
but furnish special peril to life, beng
most frequent in dwellings and often at
night. But there is one absolute pre-
tentative, which should be borne in
mind at all times by every user that Of
shutting off the current when not per-
sonally and continuously supervising
the use,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
"What Happened
To Jones. .

The three act comedy presented by
the student body of the Parma high
school was grand success in every de.
tail. 1t was real comedy, and though
there was not much Of the practical in
the plot, but with the license granted
to farce comedy, the entaagIements in.
to which Jones" place the rest OF the
caste. were at the fnis Strengthened out,
and "all lived happy ever sinee.'
The play was well received by the bic
attendance at both performances, and
each individual performer rendered
their part so well that it added strength
and finish to the chmaxes brought
about by Jones ridiculous situations,
and keeping the house in continuous
round Of mirth
The parts were well sustained by all
the participants, but the real snap to
the farcical part of the comedy was in
jected by the deft manner in which
Jones, Marjorie. Minerva and the Po-
liceman handled their lines. No drop
ped threads of the dialogue, and some
ginger
The orchestra under the leadership Of
J Carl Baldridge furnished some excel.
lent music that called hand from the
audience for each number rendered.
An entertainment is not complete with
out music. So the people of Parma
should not be backward in encouraging
the orchestra.
The play was produced last Thursday
and Friday evenings in the Parma the
atre with special scenery and cos
tunes The stage setting was real nat
ural and kome like, and added greatly
to the effects And last, but not the
least, Prof Palmer is to be congratulate
ed for the efficient manner in which he
the play and the careful direct
ing that made it such a success.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
Church and Allied Notes.

There will be d w. c. T. ..
union service in the U. P. church
Sunday evening at 1870.
United Presbyterian prayer
meeting was held Wednesday ev
ening at the E. +. Allen home.
The regular meeting of the W
G. T. U. will be held Friday af
ternoen at 2;3O at the home of
Mrs w. B. Mitchell.
The weekly cottage pra y e r
meeting OF the First Presbyter
ian people was held at the Mrs
Sarah Mitchell home, with Mrs.
Parks as leader.
Rev. A. T. Hemphill of Weiser
will preach in the United Presby-
terian church Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
A cordial invitation is extended
to al t. artend these meetings.
At the next regular monthly
meeting OF the Friendly Mems
Bible class. in addition to the
usual program the annual cleo
tjon Of officers will be held This
meeting occurs on March 9th.
All members are requested to be
present and bring along recruits
for che cause they are champion
ing
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
st. Patrick

St. Patrick was an itinerant French
colporteur. The place and date of his
birth are both hidden in the remote
past, and the time and place of his
death and burial are as deeply hidden.
Nevertheless. his travels finally land
ed him in Ireland, when, at time,
the natives of that famous isle of the
shamrock were sorely in need of a real
saint, and the travelling book agent, see
ing the needs of the people, patronized
himself to the extent that he was ap.
pointed to that exalted position, and
dubbed the Patron Saint Of Ireland .
and has borne that title ever since.
He did not drive tn frogs and snakes
from Ireland as tradition would have us
believe, that condition was, though,
primarily brought about through bic
agency. The French are great lovers of
frog legs as a diet, in fact they are call
ed 'the frog eating French st. Pat
rick upon finding bountiful supply of
his favorite meat at hand, did not 60
hungry Consequently, during his stay
on the island the race was very much
cut down. The snakes, seeing the sad
fate of their jumping associates, view
ed with horror the time when the elu-
sive frog will be no more, and fearing
that they themselves would be called
upon to aatisfy the ravenous appetite Of
the saint, silently wiggled themselves
into the ocean, got their eyes full OF
sa water, could not see how to get out,
and thus they found grave in the bri-
ney deep Except a few that closed
their eyes to tie cruel world as they
made the final squirm, did not get salt
water in their eyes, soon got used to
their new surroun iings, and have been
water snakes to this day. This diet f.
nally went to St. Patrick's stomach and
he croaked.
This festival is not celebrated on ac-
count OF of the saints demise, it is cele-
brated in honor OF his unknown birth
day, and the date selected, March II,
right in the middle of the Ienten season,
so as to give us a sainted excuse to
break away from the soIemnities of that
sacred period, and indulge in tripping
the light fantastic to the tunes OF Gar
ring Go Broth" my Irish-TnGian
Made Maid" Bridget, My Honolulu
Rose, and such other iavorites.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
The Milky Way

The Herald sleuth has learned a trick
practiced by some buyers Of milk dur
ing the extreme cold periods this win
ter. The water in the milk would
freeze before delivery to the bu~er; the
buyer would remove the ice, stating
that she was not buying icei weigh up
the concentrated milk at regular price
and in this manner taking advantage
OF the dairyman the increased percent
age Of butterfat contained in the con
product
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
Local Happenings.

Get your Butter Wraps at the
Herald Print Shop.
Mrs, M. a. Bates was a Boise
visitor this week.
Senator Ernest Anderson is at.
home again in Parma.
Parma's quota of snow last
Friday was u inches.
Joe Ackers of Weiser was in
Parma Monday on a little bust.
ness trip.
Ruby Rebekah lodge held
very interesting meeting Satur.
day evening.
E. 7. Rice of Roswell spent all
of last week in Parma, doing
clerical work at the cheese facto.
ry.
"Nan of Music Mountain" by
Frank Fl. Spearman. an interest
Ing story, starts in this issue OF
The Herald.
Don't forget the st. Patrick
dance Friday nights il Leigh's
hall, under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Club.
A man should be particularly
careful in all strange and mixed
company not to get his working
tool mixed in with his toothache
drops
The local cheese factory Tues
day shipped 220 boxes of cheese.
The order was for a carload, but
they didn't have that amour
made up.
The Parma lodge of Masons
conferred the first degree on 8
candidates Wednesday evening,
and closed the evening with a
lunch smoker.
Otto Myer left last Friday fof
Chenoa, ILL.,, where be will spend
a rwo weeks vacation. Mrs.
Myer is visiting in Moscow, Ida
no, during his absence.
Hobart Gritton left Friday fof
Washington, where he
viii take a 10 weeks course in a
tonsorial college. Hobart has
been clubbing at Bills shop for
some time.
Central eastern Indiana was
swept by d tornado on the 18th,
killing more than a score of peo-
pie injuring over 200 and caus-
ing a property loss estimated at
81, 100000.
Andrew Willis of Roswell pass
ID through Parma Tuesday ev,
ming ON his way to Boise, where
le will Undergo an operation for
appendicitis. He was accom-
,anied by his father.
A car Of farm implements and
arm machinery was received on
tuesday by H. C. BaIdridge, and
mother is expected to follow it
n a few days. Mr. Baldridge
ieligves in preparedness.
"Dorie," G1rnsey COW owned
y H. 4. Wires, a meniber Of the
'olse Valley tow Testing associ-
tion is tie high COW up to date
!, the association with 10,01O
ounds of milk, and 469 z lbs.
butterfat to her credit. This
d value of $162.14
reduced at a feed cost of S43.-
s, leaving a profit af $118.66.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
State Index Maps
to be Had Free

The Geologca Survey has index
maps for each state Topographic sur
y-ys have been made in every state and
it is likely that there is map includ-
ing your own home. Send for the in
.dsx, which is free, and this will show
you whether there is a map or geologic
folio of your own region. The standard
topographic map cot the index is 10
cents copy, and tine geologic folio "a
cents.
The map ought to interest campers
in the mountains and overland tourists
Requests should be addressed to the
Director o. s. Geologic Survey, Wash
ington. D. G.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
Too-Tonic Liberality

1t has become known that Germany
has offered Japan call that part of the
United States lying west Of the Rocky
mountains" if, in case Of war with O.
s., Japan will become her allie. With
a like promise to Mexico under like
conditions, of Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona, "ME'' (und gott), IS very par
titioning.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
Stock Market

Portland, Oregon, March IS, 1917
Trading slow an account Of the big
lun of las week Cows and bulls 10 to
25 cents lower. Steers $7.5O@9. .7Oj cows,
S6 5O@7 so; heifers, $6.5O@9; bulls, $6..
5O@S, Hogs, prices higher, .75@14
95. Sheep, supply light, $9.75@l3I0.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
School Bonds Sold

The Parma school bonds were sold on
Monday to the Parma State Bank OF
this city at 416, The boud issue is for
$25, 600, running 20 years. There were
IL bidders
At meeting Of the school board held
Tuesday evening, the date set for let
ting the contract was April 8. The
plans and specifications are being pre-
pared by r E. Fields Caldwell archi-
tect, and call for a building of the most
modern type and conveniences.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
United Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school, 10 a. m. morning ser
vice at II. Afternoon and evening ser
vices Junior League at $3.50; Young
Peoples meeting at $3.50; evening SER
vlca 7,3O; cottage prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at < o'clock. You
are cordially invited to attend these SER
vices.
J. B. STOREY, Minister.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
w. C. T. U. Entertain

The ladies of the W. G. T. U. on Wed
nesday evening entertained their hus
bands in the city library rooms
St. Patrick's Day being close at hand
the ladies entertained the gentlemen
with a program of music, song and s6o
ry in keeping with that event, and
nourished them with toothsome teed
The evening was very pleasant " pass
ed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m. preacheng at
IL a. NJ and 7 80 p. m. Christian En-
deavor at 6 80 p. m. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 8o'clock at
place of announcement. You are cor.
daily invited to attend these services.
Morning theme: Paying the Price. "
No preaching service in the evening, the
congregation joining in the union ser
vice at the U. P. church.
PAUL W. GAUSS, PASTOR
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15

n E Leigh, as substi ute mail
carrier for the rural routes out
of the Parma postofice, made
his initial trip last Friday on
route 3, in the worst storm that
has hit this section this winter
But he'snot discouraged in the
least.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
just Before the
Union Pacific

The Union Pacific has an advertise.
ment in the Saturday Evening Post de-
picting a scene on the shifting Over
land Trail' before the advent of the U.
P railroad. Take look at the picture
and then shift your gaze to the well
equipped passenger trains that pass
Parma every day-and think.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15

A progressive railroad strike
is scheduled for Saturday, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday,
if the employees demands are
not ceded to.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

Dqs 1. boperilbe Mrmeeforps bIieb
Bis 5uln a. Mugllt %friibmorgens I'M
2ager BON Gcrnlersbcim ltegetr. Sett
nor es noIl5dblig un6 'panote it'd
iI6meltlid, ,1l1 iib IN birefte 8erbir-
hung NIT oen 'bei6en preltbtid)m
Rorps at ieten. Mit bieiett, Dem II,
Rorps, sen @iirttc,nberger1L gabe.
tler1t ,l,lo Der pierten prellbfden aa,
pallerie=D ipiitpn gebDrte ess, our III.
2.beutiden, benz &ronprin5el1 1onMra..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
@cnn ener aiub nn,pilis 1T,
'6ieberiid, lart1eibis.
gcbt adt Miittcr! &cnn sic .3ntse be-
lcgt lit, bann rcinigt bic tletl1cr
Gingcmethc NIT ,Galtforntn
Sptup Of gigs.".
-Miitter f0iinen ungeft0rt feiu, nadSem

Iie California Seigen Sbrnp eeeeben bas
be,r, beut1 in Elm paar @tnloen tptro al
Dog berltopftc 3eug, ianre Sale nno] ge,
gobrene, Nahrnng itb. leidt trel1ne1 que
sen @in~gefpei0en, uni. Sbr babt tpiebe1
Elm gelulioes,, ipielllltiges Slim.
&rante Ginber brai1dcn t1id1t eebettel1
an tperben, bieies Darmtlole yGSrud)t 2agas
fip" gu nebmen. Miuionen Witter ball
ten es 5llr, 3an0,, neil tie %tpiiien, bat
fem 8irfen. nuf ben Magen, Die 2eber
unb Die gingetpeioe prompt unb iider lit.
,sSra4k ,glnen : Mpptbeter na6 eilte1
So gcnt Saaide l. gaIifornia SSeigen.
5brnp," 1ipeIrNr bic NrIettungert fit
Babies, Gillber llnb 8erfo1ten fegliden
MIters unb fit grtDndiene ~entbdlten.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
Delaware BOYS ARE
Sent TO illinois
Contingent From Camp Dix
TO Fill Engineer
Regiment Gaps
GET DELICACIES
FROM HOME STATE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP DIX, wRIGHTSTowN, n. J..
Oct. 1s.-Another drain is to be made
upon Camp Dix through an order
from the War Department for the
transfer OF men from each regiment
to fill gaps in the Twenty-iirst and
Thirty-first Engineers, now at Rock
ford. H.. preparing for early service
in France. Sixty-fve men were pick
ed from the Delaware machine gun
battalion yesterday for this transfer.
The boys from Delaware appear TO be
the select OF this camp. for they have
been taken on every occasion when
men of more than ordinary intelli-
gence and ability are wanted for
work more important than the aver
age routine and as a consequence or
this there are going 10 be very few
Delaware men left in Camp Dix until
the next contingent of drafted men
arrives from the Diamond State.
The men who have been selected
for this latest transfer are scheduled
10 leave for Rockford on Saturday.
All those scheduled to go we're told
Yesterday that they would be given
permission to go TO their homes and
saw farewell to their relatives and
friends. Many OF the men took adj
vantage Of this offer and hurried to
Delaware, but their trip had to be
cut short, for they had TO be back in
camp again this morning. Some OF
the men had been hc'ne last week
and they said they did not care to
return again. This. however, may be
the last chance they will have to see
their people before they are sent to
Europe
! Prepared in the kitchens Of nearly
1000 patriotic women OF Delaware, a
big truckload of canned fruit and
homemade jellies arrived today at
the headquarters of the 307th Machine
Gun Battalion in which the Delaware
boys are quartered. The mouths Of
hundreds of rockies watered as they
saw the luscious load unpacked and
learned that a part, at least. would find
its way to the tables of their company
barracks. while the remainder will be
/ reserved for a time when II will be
needed for convalescents in the field
hospital
"Oh boyi I haven't tasted Jelly
for a month" shouted a Young VIII
mington corporal. Here. one Of you
fellows. jab me with bayonet so
can go TO the hospital!"
The sweet load was collected
largely through the agency Of Mrs
Pierre S. dupont who visited the
cantonment several days ago and
learned OF the craving OF the boys for
lhome made delicacies. The contribu-
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
TYPHOID fever OUTBREAK
alarms Health OFFICIALS

According to DR.. A. E. Frantz. score
tary Of the State Board Of Health, the
number Of typhoid fever cases In this
State at the present time is alarming
and so far the state Board Of Health
has been unable to account for the
majority Of the cases. In speaking Of
the outbreak, Dr.. Frantz said:
I'VE have made many tests Of the
drinking water and milk supply
throughout the State, but have been
unable to trace the unusual number
Of cases, to any one source.
"Of course, this is the season
Of the year when we have learn
ed TO expect an unusual number
Of cases, and naturally we do not feel
alarmed over the situation. Many Of
the cases in this city at this time we
have learned originated from some
points outside. Quite a number OF cases
this year we have traced the origin
to the patients either having been en-
ployed at some cannery on the PENN
sua or have been situated In the
neighborhood Of these factories"
Uncle Sam delivered this letter-Uncle
sam sells Liberty Bonds. Read the let
ter-buy his bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
Information for Travellers
Tine Of Departure wizinEon
TSsins Marked (') Ezpressss

Is9,s;' S6 e. :ss f:S ''? ssS
S5S. 10 Is II TO- o az ''1'' o'si' 90" '''o' ''
ES@''J i9es:,' 3 @ is
o." e. 70 s d " TSnT'in So! 1 s 49,
So' ' $50! SSs. as. as si % s 81 '0a 'O'
SS Il spa p n iS SIS! % %s'Ss'ig sig
.celon only leaving VII
m @ s55 Ts'i .I5 @ sss ; Boston win ''7 passengers
DELAWARE
csis; N. "a s z srss'''i ESs
DELAWARE DIVISION. p. b. W. RAILROAD.
ass 1s R' g49 9on TSP % sS ssSla.1. % & '' i NJ
.. For Points Down tho State Sundays A. M-iaoi T6s iot2' NJ
q RAILROAD.
S:isssso N l..
'S; T.i.5 o. on 81 E. !? o.
rHrLADHIPii1s ii, . READING halfway.
Rssd0s sps wy sions7 Al NJ 5iSo' A. NJ A1o P NJ Sun
wyLsoN sTBASmoATs.
Philadelphia and Chester dly-7eo 900 and 1880 A. MI 1So 800
PBENs TERRY
SS Sd 9 SoS $780, 70 SSo 1890 %
suBuHBAN TROLLEY 1IEHa
ate. & G & S ' DS I bss a % sE:ss. ss; s iC; ; e ' nm
hour S Td c e S % % h % :SisSA %
r., B Ss s. & $ Mi Mi & S.' Il n Rs's' p $ % an & ;'Ss S C Vim F . g;
Minutes To .SGsS s sS as sTs @ % @ % s sa T; % ;.sT & 20
re re sSsn sd and every % % % tRersa1 6s .sasaas % % cs
ka HHf saS.9s @9S vest % Chester & % %Toads % 5 w Grown Springs wit" % for
It. .Ss s. 3 IS minute. s'S @ sR! Il. T'' S % %
'.-Y, ~
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
SANITARY MORKERS.

M K. KELTER-sANITARY, ODoR-
M. LESS EXCAVATINd.
Office, s, W Cor. Fourth and West 5ts.
d. & A. Phone. 511s. oet21.n.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE.

DUBLIo AUCTION SALE OF LADIES'
Il and gents furnishings. Corner Sixth
and Madison streets Saturday morning,
October 20 1917, at o'clock. Stock
cnssts Of ladies' waists. skirts, dresses, suits.
coats sweaters, house dresses, kimonos.
blankets lace curtains. mems shirts un-
derwear ladies' aud gents hosiery. Every
thing viii be sold at your own price. Don Z
miss the great bargains.
j. W. HAMILTON.
octi7.st. Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

M NM, haven't done your "bltr until
''s another Liberty Bond w
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
TRUSTEES SALE.


TRUsTEE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Il by virtue Of an order of the Orphans
Court Will bo exposed to sale pt public auc-
ton or vendue, Sfurday, November o, 1917. at
House, Wilmington. Delaware. the following
described real estate, late Of Calvin q
Turner, deceased. to-wit. All that GER
tain lot, piece or parcel Of land with the
dwelling house thereon erected, known as
No. 1921 West Eighth street in the city Of
Wilmington having a front on Eighth street
of twenty-five feet and running back be
tween parallel lines one hundred and forty
TERMS OF SALE.
Tho highest and best bidder or bidders 20
be the purchaser or purchasers who shall
pay to the trustee ten per cent. Of tho pur
chase price as soon as the property Is struck
on or the sale shall be void and the property
exposed to a second sale. The ten per cent.
being paid as aforesaid, the purchaser or
purchasers will be required TO deposit the
balance Of tho purchase money in the
Farmers Bank at Wilmington, TO the credit
Of the Orphans Court, Of the State Of
Delaware IN and Tor New Castle county. on
or before the return day OF the sale. The
trustee will make return Of the sale to the
said court, on Wednesday the seventh day
of November. A. ID. 1917, when. II the sale
be confirmed deed win be executed and de-
livored to. the purchaser or purchasers.
CHARLES b. EVANS, Trustee.
Attest; NORMAN p. CROUCH. Clerk .. Q.
Wilmington, Delaware. October II. 1917 .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Notice Is hereby given that tho shares or
interests Of Robert G.. Turner. Emma G.
Rice, Grafton David. Ella David, John Tay-
lor Edward Taylor, Mary Ware, Deacon
Taylor Frank Taylor, Mary Mask John
Harry Turner Florence Cleland, Calvin APP
pleton Hamilton Appleton. Helen Appleton,
Eleanor Appleton, Joseph Appleton Florence
Appleton, John Appleton Robert Haddock,
Mabel Haddock Mitchner, Laura Haddock,
Arthur Haddock and Hannah Haddock, in
,tho above described premises. viii be sold
as above set forth and all persons having or
claiming any lien or encumbrance against or
affecting the shares or interest Of either or
al OF said parties In said lands and premises
are hereby notified TO appear and file In the
Office Of the Clerk Of the Orphans Court. in
and for New Castle county, on or after the
seventh day Of November. A. ID. 1917. pc.
tition setting forth and making proof Of
said Hen or encumbrance and the amount due
CHARLES B. EVANS.
oct10-1t. Trustee.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
TYPEWRITFRS-

rENxr.
hWhllERS RENTED - THRFF
chase. o seia 80 ss; 90; Rental applied on pur.
repaired RoSJ' SJ'O1 monthly. Typewriters
sevents sLAeh9nse sl second foor r. W coyylpsr ~,
- INN anu Market Sta. .ux2s.tf.
WE CAN FURNISH FvFRvTII,-1, 49,
once. An makes tvpewr,,e.e foR
registers stationery. printine ,nders, .nd cash cash
OFFICE SUPPLY & TYPEwR1rpn 90
Phone 541s-R. sos NJ th- CO..
may15-tf. hoiu Bldg.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

ton was made through a committee
of the Delaware Chapter of the Red
Cross. OF which Mrs. Willard Hall
Porter is chairman.
A transfer of officers made today
puts a Wilmington man. Lieutenant
L. l.. B. Eberhardt, in charge OF
platoon of machine gun men from his
own State. Hle>has been serving with
the 312th Infantry.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

Many distinguished poets, artists,
writers and musicians are to be found
among Libra people, or those whose
birihdate falls between September %
and October %.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ToR sALE-FIvE OF OUR NEW
IL houses az Twentieth and Tatnsll streets.
viii be finished and ready for occupancy on
October IS. Within ten minutes walk ot
Tenth and Market streets. Prices. $500
20 $4,000. Six rooms and bath. Every
modern convenience. The Home BUILDING
Co.. No. 923 Market St. l.. Mulford
Taylor Manager. sept22-lm.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
PROPOSALS.


DROPOsALs-THE MAYOR AND COUN.
Il ell Of Wilmington. Delaware. Sealed
proposals will be received by the upder-
signed until o clock p. NJ October "a,
for printing 300 copies Of tho Board OF
Health report and copy win be found at the
Office Of the Clerk Of Council. The right IS
reserved TO reject any or oil bids. Ad-
dress ali proposals in sealed envelopes, 20 the
Printing Committee Of the Council Of the
City Of Wilmington marked Proposals ior
Printing Board OF Health Report.
HARRY T. CATHCART. Chairman,
WILLIAM ABBERGER,
HOWARD NJ. WARD
oct1e-5t. Printing Committee.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
STAYTON IN GEORGETOWN
TALKS With POLITICIANS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Oct. l9.-Thomas N.
Stayton, of Wilmington, stopped in
Georgetown yesterday while on his
way home from the southern part OF
the State. He had been TO Worcester
county, Md, on a trip. His visit here
is believed to have had some political
significance, for during his short stay
he was in consultation with some OF
the leading Democratic politicians.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
MORTGAGES.

MONEY FOR MoRTGAGEs-REAL Es.
1fl tate for sale. william II. Jones. No.
s28 shipley St. sept22-lm..