davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
SWIFTLY THE MESSENGER
OF death CAME
GUS MuNcY THE LATEST VIC
TIM OF THE SUDDEN
CALL.

Gus Muucy. well known citizen
living in Smely Valley. about three
miles from Louisa, died very sldder-
.ly Wednesday night He hae been IN
town that evening and was heard "a
complain OF suffering from rheumatism
about the shoulders and chest. There
also had been Indications OF heart
trouble Rt times during the last few
months.
Mr. Muncy was about 60 years old !.
He leaves a wife. a grown sen ard
daughter. and some younger children
The sor is ut Camp Zachary Taylcr,
having gone with the 40 aelcctiye5
Deceased was son Of Wade II. MuncS
and brother Of Rev. w. II Muncy,
now serving as pastor Of one Of tn,
NJ. e. Churches In Ashland
This IL another of remarkable
number Of events happening in this
section OF country lately. proving the
uncertainty OF life and the certainty
OF death as well as the audiences
with which the messenger acts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
NATIONAL Defense
DAY At LOUISA
PATRIOTIC GATHERING HERE
LAST SATURDAY WAS A
BIG SUCCESS.

The patriotic -ally staged in Louisa
last Saturday by the National Defense
Committee was a huge success. The
ideal weather made it possible for a
horde Of people to come in from the
country and enjoy the day.
There was a parade in the morning
led by an Ashland band. At it's close
the court house was packed to its ca
pacity to hear MIR. x. l.. Varney. the
u S. Agricultural Aycnt whose terri
tory as supervisor has been extended
to include the entire Big Sandy valley.
He made an excellent address urging
the people 10 do their part in the war
by producing more food products. Hc
is authorized to put first class coun-
ty agent in Lawrence county on a mora
liberal basis than ever before and the
offer should be accepted. Another ad
vantage o: the new arrangement will
be the supervision which the work will
receive from Mr.. Varney one OF tho
most successfui men ir the service.
Heretofore we have had no supervis-
ion.
At 1890 the crowds proceeded to ths
auditorium of the Kentucky Normal
COLLEGE and in short time that large
iit'i was Soihli''SiN' ii,eu, VIII many
persons sianu;ng ana scores moro
turned aWty
1uuee rem - psoI'' - lne
coar. oi AppsaIs' spohe Irst' ne Was
introduced ps W. =. y ~ q prieI
anu appropriate way Jucse Sampson
haue iine sleecn, iuh u pa.rio.sni
ana proau views Oh lne aWlui si.ua.ion
IN Whicn tne woriu liros itse,l Just
now. He was npera'iy appianueo Dy
tne 'arge auuieLce.
Al tne conclusion OIL Juuse Sa.hp-
sons eduress, hon. Mcclure
came 10 tne ircht OF the stage ano iie
an eloquent ADDRESS introduceo Gov;
-. o'lnies ihe uuse.noi .s. sn.eieu
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
LAWRENCE COUNTY RED CROSS

Interest In the work of the Americas
Red Cross is increasing. Eight new
members wCrC Sc cured last Saturday
and one cal for the Organization of an
Auxiliary. The following letter has
been sent 10 the teachers OF the county
with the purpose OF following up any
response o" interest that may be arous-
ed
Dear Teacher:-Our foliiers are be-
ing killed. wounded and captured. This
Is only the beginning. Thousands more
will be sent 10 France ard we ust ex-
pect to lose MANY men. There is bu.
one organization authorized to care for
the wounded, sick and dying at the
battle front and the dependents of OIL
soldiers at home. This is the Ameri
can Red Cross.
On the recormendbt tion OF Prof. Dock
Jordan we are writing to you. He says
and we agree with him, IF the people
OF Lawrence courty knew the need, we
could enroll 500e members"
Those who know the conditions pest
ray the war will iast a long time. A re-
cent report from: the Base Line Hos
ten brief statements:
4. htbt anu HusSilB
2. Food supplies for prisoners
3. Paralyzed and nervous wrecks.
4. Ambulances everywhere.
9 Grief stricken people.
g. tuberculosis and other diseases.
Z. 1900 900 homeless. sick and starv-
ing children.
s. Insane.
g. Hopeessly crippled and blind.
10. With accommodations for 1900.
Base Hospitals received II 900 in two
hours.
Think what II means when all our
boys get there. Membership In the Red
Cross meas much. II you are not a
member will you join and secure mem
bers? The annual fee is $40. For $500
years subscription 20 the Red Cross
Magazine Is included. We inclose the
proper blank. 7 he undersigned Will he
glad TO answer any question regarding
the work of the Red Cross.
Yours for service,
A. C. BOSTwIcK,
Secretary Lawrence County Chapter.
The recert work of the American
Red Cross In France is partly sum
married In the following statements
200 600 francs to needy. sick and
wounded soldiers and families of sol
diers.
20 Dispenss ries in the American army
zone
Hospital distributing service sup
plies, 3,4oS French military hospitals
and surgical dressing service supplies
2000 French hospitals 30 front line can
teens.
Canteens at railway centers serve
10000 soldiers Jay.
An artificial limb factory at Paris.
A four-unit movable hospital.
Children's refuge and hospital
Travelling dispensary for children.
Infant welfare stations.
A tuberculosis sanitorium rear Paris
Food, clothing, beds and employment
for refugee families.
A large centrai warehouse at Paris
where 200 tons OF supplies arrive daily.
Estimated cost for The next Q months
$40 OoO 900
Only by our quick response will our
workers in France be able to meet the
critical situation during the winter
months.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
BOY DIES FROM INJURIES.

Whitespme, KY. November 12. Will
liam Campbell 12-year-old school
boy, of Laviers. died at the Fleming
hospital this morning from injuries re-
ceived when he was run over by an L,
& N. Goa, train. near Kona Station. Tho
boy lost both less. Witnesses to the
accident say young Campbell was leav
ing the railroad track and running up
the emhankment when he missed his
footing and slipped under the wheels.
He WIS an inmate of an orphans home
in Cleveland, O.. coming to Lauers
some days ago on visit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
Special Instructor
IN RED cross WORK
MRS BAYLEss TO CONDUCT PUB
Lie MEETING IN LOUISA
FRIDAY NIGHT.

Mrs. Bayless. Rec Cross worker. has
asked for a public meeting at Louisa
Friday night November 16, when she
will give full information as 10 the
WORK 10 be done. She will give details
Of the knitting requirements. etc. ana
especially desires the presence of all
the ladies' ~ Louisa.
Chairman r l.. Vinson has there
fore called meeting for seven O'Clock
at tie M. e. Church South. Every
body is invited. This is good chance
TO lesrn all about this srsat work. d.
not permit your name to get on the
absent list. Mrs Bayless viii arrive
at six ten p. m.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
LIEUTENANT CARRIED IS
SAFE IN FRANCE

Lieutenant Alex CARED of the con-
struction department of the aviation
corps of the U. S. Army has reached
France in safety. A telegram 10 this
effect was received by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. o. d. CARED Of Huntington
Monday Liertenant CARED had been
in business in Cincinnati for several
years before he enlisted a few weeks
ago. He was the second member Of tho
CARED family to enter the service, his
brother, Vinson. having joined tht navy
a number of months ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
TEDDY coNGRATuLATEs
LETcHER's NEW JAiLER

Fess Whitaker. newly elected Jailer
of Letcher- co.. boasts of a bit OF inter-
esting history During the Spanish
American War he went alongside Col
Theodore Roosevelt up San Juan Hill
under a fire of shot and shell. He
claims to nave worked in more towns,
all the way from California to East
port, Me-, than any other man, having
twice toared the country. Upon fis re-
cent nomination Col. Roosevelt wired
Whit aaer congratulations
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
ONE BOX OF cANpY-s117.

Flemingsburg, November 5.-At an
oyster supper held Saturday night a:
Fairview, in this county, by the
Knights of Pythias, a pound box of
candy was auctioned OF. with the un
derstanding that it was to be presented
10 the prettiest girl in the audience
County Judge c, w. Fulton, who act
ed as the auctioneer, knocked it off to
Scott Fields for SLIT who then present
ed it to Miss Mary Wood Thomas. The
proceeds wero donated TO the war fund
of the knights of Pythlas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
BUCHANAN GIRL MAR
RlES IN tRoNToN

Miss Erie Katherine West. daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs, F. +. West Of Buch-
anan. and aIr. Duard Cecil of Catletts.
burg. were married November in
Ironton, Ohio. They were accompanied
by Chas. Kinner. of Buchanan and
Miss Wellman Of Catiettsburg. The
bride wore n becoming suit Of blue
They returned to Ashland where they
win reside. The groom is employed at
the Norton Iron Works
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
FREE SCHOLARSHIP
PLAN is INVALID

Frankfort, KY, NV. 9.-Free schol-
arships in the University of Kentuck9
were abolished by decision of the Court
II Appeals today that the law provid
inc for the appointment OF at least one
student from zach county and none il
proportion to the scholastic populs
'ion. TO receive their educations free Is
unconstitutional as granting special
privileges.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
M. e. CHURCH SOUTH.

Sunday school 8 a! m.
Preaching services 1880 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m.
"The W:thered Hand" morning sub
ject. Tine Shut Gate evening sub
ject.
Prayer meeting Wednesday $3.50 p.
m Subject: Genesis HERBERT
o. CHAMBERS. Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
THE WOMEN HAVE ORGANIZED

A Woman's Unit OF the National De-
fense was organized at the Christian
church Monday night. with Miss Maude
Smith at its head and Miss Sue Brom-
ley secretary. This was dore at ne
request &Nhe y. government tc ha
ready to. any work they may be cal!
ed upon 70 TO- There was go)i n,
t.rdance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
PAyNE.MkyNARp.

Mr. George Maynard of Pike-co.
and Miss Rosa Payne from over on
The Point ncar Louisa. were mar
ried on Saturday night at nine o'clock
in "A. l.. Bcrton's store. in the pres
ence Of quite a number OF people Rev.
Fl. o. Chambers was the officiating
minister.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
sEReEANr cHAa. nsvNs.

chns. BeSins son of VIM. Bevins u
Georges creek. a now sergeant at
srnday and rnade irief talk 1t each
~ the chursnes in nenalf OF the Y NJ.
c. A, work. which . regards the most
important thing being done by civil
ians. Mr.. Bevins has been a leacher
in our county. He went 10 the army
with the 10 who left Louisa early In
nctni,er
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
PAROLES ARE GRANTED.

The following paroles have been is
sued by the State Board of Prison
Commissioners:
Wesley Combs, Fl3vd county. man
slaughter, 2 to 21 years: Sigal Stamp
er, Breathitt county. has served years
of life term for murder.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
BAPTIST cHlJRcH.

A series of revival services is to be !
gin at the Baptist church on Sunday
morning. November 25 Further an.
nouncement win be made in next
weeks issue of this paper by the pas :
tor in regard TO the meeting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
geo CROSS SUPPER.

I For the benefit OF the Fed Cross
work there will be an oyster supper
in the basement Of the NJ. E. Church
South or Friday. the 23rd from ABB
TO $3.50 p. M. This is n cause which
everybody should help. II is practical
war work. DO your bit,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Willie vanhoose 81 to Sarah Wright
81
Paul Copley 21 20 Georgia Rife 1S.
Cecil Alfred Collier &c to Mamie
Hay is.
George Maynard q to Rosa Payne
IS
Cecil Daniels s4 to Samantha sa-
graves 20.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
cAPTAIN CAM LAYNE
NOW AT CAMP SHERMAN

DR.. p. c. Layne OF Ashland. nov a
captain in the U. S. Army. has been
transferred frcm Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison to Camp Sherman at Chillicothe,
Ohio, and placed in charge of the sur
gerry OF the base hospital there
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
KENTUCKY TO GET
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS

Kentucky and West Virginia are
among the fourteen states which have
been added to the list qualified under
the vocational educational act to re-
.ceive Federal funds for the salaries OF
teachers and for teacher training ac-
.tiVities
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
TROOP TRAIN is
WRECKED IN WEST

Three soldiers were killed and six
teen injured Monday in a railroad
wreck in Colorado. The troops were
travelling east from Utah.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
WOULD BE sERoEANT-Ar-ARMs

Lecn p f. Webb Thornton. son Of
Representative John S, webb o.
Whiseshurg announced his candidacy
for Sergeant at t-Arms OF the next Gen
eral Assembly. Young Webb was Q
page at the last two sessions.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
OIL WELL AT CHARLEY.

THE We'll recently drilled IN on the
farm OF Lafc Hays nj Charley was shot
tllis week hnd is showing up nicely
It Is estimated to be good for 10 bar
rels or more per day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16

A negro Lieutenant was CONF
by citizens Of vickshurg, Miss, to y
move his ulifcrm and forced TO flee %
city IN disguise, according TO q CON-
plant be made to the War Depart
nient.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
pIE MITE An RussEYvILLE.

There will be pie mite at the Bus
seyville school house Saturday night.
November - for the benefit of the
school. Your presence viii be greatly
appreciated. THE SCHOOL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
HoNoRs REoulsIrIoN.

Gov. Stanley today hcnored therreq-
-uisitlon vf the Governor of Ohio for the
extrndition from Catlcttsburg of Harry
Shulor. wanted In Portsmouth. o., on
charge of bigamy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
NJ Z. CHURCH.

Morning 1890 -"par.nerspip With
Cod"
Evening e:so-"Prayec and the Reig ,
Of Law"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16

These men all served in tie North =
ein Army during the Civil War and
enlisted al Louisa. ky. Present ad
dress or last known address or ad-
dress OF widows or children, Possible
claim due l.. w. HUBBELL AND
SON. Springfield, Mo. lt-pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16

From dug. .out In France. Y NJ. =
A. ofIicials n this country have receiv
ed story that they regard Us a con-
firmation OF tho need which they hopo
TO supply through their working units
ON the various fronts.
A British 'Tommic." sitting witr
messrnates in one OF the Triangle huts
At Tie front. told the story n himself
and his mother. II had 10 DO with the
final goodbye which he took Of hi'l
mother, before leaving his home IN
London After he had bnde farewell 70
the other members u Ills femiiy. his
mother t,,ok lIm TO hA bed room where
they could be alone, and putting both
handf on his shoulders. looked squarely
into his fsce.
"SQn,y size said. 1T is no use my pre-
tending that II does rot break my
heart 10 see you go. l knew the long
nighfs OF waiting and anxiety that are
ahead OF me--wonder,ng praying hop
ing But il is not sharprel or gus that
] am most afraid OF. | am British
mother, AMI if YOU &c that way. l shall
know how TO bear " ! slall know what
TO tell my heart II they bring me the
word. Your son has died in the SER
vice ~ his country, But there are 9TH
er things than sharpnel snd gas at tn.
front~@othe~ and more deadly things
more deadly to you and to your moth
er's heart
Il brought you here tc my own room
The room where you have kissed me
good night every Light for twenty
years--to ask you II when you have
enma horne TO us again you will kiss
your mother with as clean a heart as
you viii kiss fer tonight. That Is wha,
VIII be ON my heart while you arr
away. and that is what / want you tn
reraember as the last word Lad to say
TO YOU"
Nj. c. A. officials IN America, in
the faith thot mother is a fairly typi
cal one, are pianmirg their war wor',
with lust that need in mind "Ameri-
can mothers said Fletcher s. Brock
man. assistAnt 10 John r. Mott, In the
direction OF tho war work. ARE not
asking whether their sons will come
back so much as how they win come
belx we mean that they shall come
back clean. and all our endeavor shall
be directed TO that end F"
It has been the experience OF the
armitr Mt the front that the morale
and tie morals Of the men nre apt t.
he impaired by various evil influences
unless positive substitutes for these in
fluences are set In motion. The Y. VI
@ A wording units at the front have
operated on the theory that healthy
sports nnd pastines viii satisfy iust
the need which frequently. in their abb
senco lead the men TO seek less desir-
able methods Of recreation. How pre-
cisely correct this theory is may be
learned from the accounts rccted by
officers who have witnessed the pro-
cess. II means a happier and health
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
answering CALL
OF THE Y. N. c. A.
ORGANIZATION MADE TO COL
LEcT QUOTA ASSESSED
AGAINST LAWRENCE.

The Army Work branch OF the YOUNG
Mems Christian Association Is malkir =
drive this week 10 raise thirty-fivc
millions OF dollars IN the United state
TO carry on the great work II Is doing
IN our camps and on the firing line In
France. or wherever u. S soldiers ar,
1ocgted.
Kentuclsys share iF $500 0t0. Louis
vile has assumed half OF this The Biz
Sandy district iR 20 raise sl9.50O. or
this amount Boyd county pledges
SIS 00e. Lawrence courty is assessed
only $3.50
Mr.. zertoss was IN Louisa Monday
TO start the movement. A meeting was
advertised for TUESDAY night at the
court house and an organization wa
perfected for raising the $3.50. Mayo,
r.. l.. vlnson called the meeting 10 or
der and was elected permanent chair
man. Rev. Chambers made the OPEN
Ing prayer. At the request OF the chair
man Rev Boatwlck stated the obJec.
of the meeting. Rev. Chambers was
called upon 10 make n talk ON the re
iigious phase Of the y. NJ. G. A. work.
He attended a meeting At Ashland last
Friday md heard tho subject fully dis
cussed. He gave a brief review Of ths
facts given nut at that meeting
Interesting tails by +. II, Yates.
Dock Jordan and Col. Northup follow
cd. enphasIzIrg this work as one .of
tho very greatest and most practical
In the entire realm ~ the war service
After considerable discussion COM
ntittecs we-e formed to make a canvasr
OF the town and country. II is WORK
In which the whole county wants n part
anc should have H..
The Y. NJ. G.. A. Is doing every
thing that the government is leaving
undone for the comfort. wholesome en-
tertainment ard safety Of the hoys lu
training and at the front. The Y. NJ.
C.. A., buildings are called by the boys
"our second horac.- In briet nere is
what Il supplies:
Provides building for social center.
Stationery for men 20 write home :,
Newspapers and books.
Checkers, Chess Dominos, etc.
voileyball Baseball. Football
Motion Pictures,
Entertainments Of all kinds.
Using Cnmr talent. stunts.
victrola and Piano.
Lectures. Educational Classes.
Religious Nee tings. Bible Glasses.
Enlisted Mems Bible and Prayer Lea
que.
Sculptures distributed
Visits 10 sick
Sunday Schools.
Clsnn Living Campaigns
Personal Interviews.
Secretaries write letters Cor those
unable themselves TO write.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
INFORMATION wANTEpl

In regard to any of the following
names.
Collins. JOHN Collins, Edward
Hsll, VIM. Patton. John Sr.
Wood John Patton, John Jr.
Smith. Samuel Reynolds, VIM. II.
Smith, Hiram Smith, VIM. j
Ward, Wm Thompson. John
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
New Corn Remover Causes
Big Run On Drug Stores

Since the virtues Of Tee Mint Is corn
remover became known in This country, Drug
rists have been having an extraordinsfy
demand for this product ana n Is predicted
that women Will wear smaller and pretiier
shoes than ever.
Tho fact that this new discovery which IL
made from "a Japanese produ5i, win actually
remove corns-roots and aIi-and without
thc slightest pain or soreness. is of course
salc
You apply a little on tender. aching
corn and Instantly the aornsss ls relieved.
and soon the corn h go fhrivrlcd that it may
De lifted out with the nurcrs-root and AT.
10 it clcan creamy. snow white. nom
poisonous Fuhstanrc and viii never irfame
pairing corns too often produces blood poison.
uk and people are warned 90 stop ii. just
ask In any drug store for n small jar Of ice
/ mint and Won can quickly end your corn
misery aud make your feet feel cool sud fine.
J There is nothing better.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
7 NlNN-
NINTH WARD

MIN 4 II W AK
lst Dist Cl222 Claymontl ''''
I'd Dist g5l1>Claymontl ...'
Sd Dist nTOl locust ST. l....
attn Dist 1924 +. 22d ST. zee.
5th Dist a Nandcver Ave.
9th Dist (22l2 Market St.
7th Dist Is G 80 & Market
sth Dist ts 18th 4 West
9th Dist 1900 West St.l...
10th Dist (2O0l Jeifersonl
18th Dist (rear 220l Bouled
18th Dist 90 W. 23d StJ..
18th Dist 1906 Washington
l4th Dist In 25 & Jelfer'n
10Th Dist (2ls W. 2eth 81.
10th Dist l20Ol Sehierson) %.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
SIXTH WARD

lst Dist lT0l French Stl...
ID Dist 1912 +. sth STU.
Sd Dist ls4O French Stl...>
4th Dist 1888 French Stl...
5th Dist t9l6 Walnut St.)...
9Th Dist (l320 King Stl.....
eth Dist Ol36 Walnut ST. q.
sth Dist { 6 +. 18th STU.
9th Dist 1906 +. l4th St.l..
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
EIGHTH WARD

lst Dist (5ls +. 9TH St.)....
I'd Dist (6l2 T.. 9TH Stl.....
3d Dist (7l0 T.. 9Th Stl.....
4th Dist (4lO Taylor STU.
5th Dist In e sth & Pine ....
9th Dist IN w Sth & Locustl
9Th Dist In 9th & Lombardl
Sgh Dist apo r. llth ST. l..,
9TH Dist C0il Kirkwoodl ....
10th Dist (72l +. 10th ST. q.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04

Mr.. Howard NJ. Ward extends his
thanks to the voters OF the Eighth
ward for their excellent support at
the lection on Saturday.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
MANY APPLICATIONS FOR
OUARTEUMASTER'S CORPS

Twenty-Five voung men from this city
and vicinity have applied to w. w.
Nlarmaduko for admission into the
Quaricrmaster Reserve Corps. for which
De Is recruiting officer This branch OF
'ha service offers special Inducements TO
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
Totals
SEVENTH WARD

lst Dist C9O9 Shipley St.l...
2d Dist (4Ol Delaware Ave.l
Sd Dist In e nth & Tatnalll
9TH Dist IN C 18th & Tatnalll
9Th Dist N2l0 Washington .
9Th Dist (507is W. 10th ST.
eth Dist In q 10th & Monroel
Sth Dist (n03 W. 10th St -.
9th Dist l023 Gilpin Ave.)
10th Dist ono Franklinl
nth Dist Oslo Gilpin Ave.l
18th Dist (l03O DUPONT ST.
18th Dist l62O Della. Ave.
18th Dist O7l6 Gilpin Ave.
10th Dist tlsO5 Lover'g Ave.l
18th Dist UsO4 Lincoln ST.
18th Dist (20l6 Gilpin Ave-
18th Dist ll6l2 Lincoln ST..
18th Dist Cl025 W. llth St.
2Oth Dist 90. Il. II. Highids
2lst Dist l24Ol w. 18th st.
22d Dist (lsOs Rising sun l..
23d Dist 70 Rockford Road
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
THIRD WARD
7 NIdl- .-s.
FOURTH WARD
7 WANNn
fIFTH WARD

lst Dist (5l0 Orange Stl....
2d Dist Is @ Z & Jciiersonl .
ad Dist (T03 Monroe Stl....
fth Dist INV Z & Jacksonl
5th Dist (rcar 7Ol V. Buren,
9Th Dist (s WI & Franklinl
7th Dist Is W sth & Douglasl
Sth Dist 1920 Union Stl....
ath Dist 1923 Orange Stl...
10th Dist In @ 3 & leifersonl
nth Dist 1928 Monroe ST..
18th Dist 1910 w. 9th ST. l..
18th Dist In e s & Franklin)
l4th Dist 1928 Clayton ST..
Evening journal., 1917-06-04

The best way 10 buy a second-hanl
auto is to use the Want Ad method. -
Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04

automobile and truck drivers as well a.
men in the commercial lines of work.
Evening journal., 1917-06-04
VOTE FOR TAX COLLECTOR
(Northern District)

Can Of the city of Wilmington North Of
Sixth strcctl