davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19
BY Winona Wilcox

The mystery of a woman's soul,
the intricacies of her mental hab-
it, the complexities of her emo
tons, interest man supremely and
confuse him greatly. Probably
woman is a much simpler being,
on the whole, than man suspects.
Woman has, however, dra-
matte ability which makes her
puzzling. She is never too dull
and seldom too much in earnest to
be a fine actress. She lives a good
deal of her life on the surface.
She often appears to be moved by
deep feeling when she is only Civ
ing a clever imitation of its ef-
fects.
So she Is called "adapt-
able; so she seems to have
some seven different selves,
or seven distinct roles which
! she plays daily without
i'm the least betraying the es-
sence of her own ego. She
slips from one part into an
other as surprisingly, as
softly as ghost grows out
of mist i'm movie.
To her husband she is one wom-
an. to her servant another, to her
neighbor something still different.
But, of course, the sequence of her
representations begins with her
self.
What is the one trait of char
acter, the one quality, which wom-
en- of all classes and all ages hold
in common?
AS woman sees herself, she is
always good.
She may grant that she is home
ly, or stupid, but never will she
admit that she is bad. Let no
man, not even he who knows and
laughs at her frailties, think
otherwise. Woman never pictures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19
Her Seuen Selves!
AS A WOMAN APPEARS TO HERSELF SHE is AL
WAYS GOOD DECLARES WINONA WILCOX.

The nagger who drives her hus-
band to drink, the scold whose
children run away from home; the
unwise girl who loves too well, all
have their own sufficient reasons.
all justify their conduct to them
selves.
Man fancies that woman Graves
love-his love~most of all the
gifts of life. But many a woman
whom no man ever loved has
found plenty of compensation in
belief in her own spiritual ex-
cellences. Many a woman who
has outlived mans changing af-
lection finds satisfaction in the
doing of good deeds.
Our ideals fix the standard of
what we may become.
Woman, in spite of her surface
valuation OF existence, in spite of
her craving for stimulated ro-
nance, in spite of her natural apti-
tude for acting, has climbed
higher than man on the spiritual
road, has firmer grasp than man
on the finer things of civilization
merely because she keeps her faith
in her own intrinsic goodness.
Man himself has so long
adOred virtue in woman that
now IL is the one thing she
exaIts above the love Of man.
She clings to il i'm spite of his
flattery and his arguments.
She melts one day-Oniy to
freeze the next.
And this is about all the mys-
ltery there is in the soul of a wom-
an. 1t is not woman's fault IL
man, from an inability to under
stand, fails to solve it.
(The second reel will show
wOman's artificial self.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19

Dear Miss Grey: Just Six
teen" certainly has my sympa-
thy. It's a funny proposition,
and though | have lived to the
advanced age of 20, it is still
a mystery to me.
After discussing the sub
ject with a boy of my ac-
quaintance he admitted after
trying me out" that he liked
me and admired me for refus-
ing him the privilege.
But why should girl have
to withstand the temptation?
OF course we are all human,
and it takes will power to
withstand man that one
likes. Yet, l think we all
agree, Miss Grey, that girl
loses a mans respect if she
let's him kiss her before she
knows that he loves her, and
her only.
Hoping that the double
standard may change with
woman's new freedom. Yours
for reformation,
JUST TWENTY.
Dear Miss Grey: We have
never bothered you before,
but we are very much inter-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19

o o @ @ o O o o @ o . @ o . o
. Address this department:
@ Cynthia Grey, care The
a Times, Tacoma.
a IL a private reply is de-
a sired, enclose stamped en-
y velope.
a If you do not want letter
a published, say So and your
v wishes will be respected.
Miss Grey may be reached
" by telephone, Main IL, or
y may be seen personally at
y The Times office on We'd
@ nesdays only, II a. m. to
Q p. M.
8 6 O @ o o @ . o @ o o o Q o
ested in Just Sixteen's" let
ter on kissing.
We have noticed that al
though a girl may refuse to
let a boy kiss her when they
are alone together, in nine
cases out of ten he will help
himself regardless of conse-
quences. Has he any right to
lose respect for her in a case
like that?
Why is it that after a fell
low asks a girl for a kiss and
she refuses, he thinks she
does not care for him and pro-
ceeds to forget her. That is
the case, and we know it.
Maybe we haven't met the
right kind of boys, at any
rate we've had about the same
experience with them all. Be-
sides we don't think that
there is any danger in a
harmless kiss or two.
Most young girls feel the
same way about this. l know
without waiting for your an
swer that you will not agree
with us.
TWO HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19
GRAB PLANTS
UNITED Press Leased Wire.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar 10.
The navy department may soon
find it necessary to commander
certain American munition fac
tories.
Continual refusal of recalci-
trant manufacturers to meet the
desires of the department that
they take their part in the present
naval speed-up program, may
|, force the department soon to adop
this course, it was officially stated
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19

We don't advise girls to allow
every boy they know the priv
ilege; but we do not, believe a
broad-minded man would feel
any more disguised with her
than she would with him.
A HAPPY MAN AND WIFE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19

NEW YORK, March 19.-Fash-
ion calls many things simple
which are not simple at all. This
lovely hat, of a type universally
becoming, seems simple enough,
hut 1t is painted by hand in most
artistic and therefore costly way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19
ITO BE Continued.)

The brim is OF chiffon bound
with straw braid.
Manipulating as applied to
1917 millinery has nothing in
common, except the paint, with
the stenciled decorations of year
ago. This springs foliage and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19

Chinas senate was 1852 to 81 for break with Ger
many There was no flibuster. A traitor in heather
China liable to lose his head and heather who talks
too much is apt to have his tongue pulled out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19

"Nan-meet me at the noun
tain pass. Henry.
Turn to page 2 and start read
ing Nan Of Music Mountain"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19

Mrs. Charles Drury Is to speak
before the Woman's Missionary
society OF the First Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon at
the church on THE Old Missions
of California"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19
Promotes Democracy

One of the highly commendable Chamber
lain plan, aside
of national defense, is its essential democracy
Rich and alike the the Revolu-
tonay and the of the immigrant All will be reduced
to the level of duty their country relationship
will be the basis of the essential manness the ind
vidual
The result will inevitably be better understanding be-
the classes between
liking
will be better liking, better Americansm a reader solu
ton of those problems of assimilation adjustment
that confront the nation today.
Indeed, is doubtful if instrument institution
would effective unifying
human elements in the United States this
cos-Peter Clark MacfarIane in
''Iow About War;" in Golfers.
Bernstorff says that Mex Japan plot was news to
him. This reminds of gent mentioned in the fifth
chapter of Acts of the Apostles.
They're succeeding in teaching parrots to talk by
means of the monograph Perhaps it's cheaper than
teaching them by means of u. S. senators.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19

We the kaiser of his on--th latest
addition to his Prussan junke Won Gum Shoe Bill"
He isn't to be trusted, kaiser. o him. As
on relations
on
Al foreign relations he
of American L.
10 a public speech in the
Dom depend Stone, Kaiser Missouri
from the crafty
all Bill
Doctors don't seem able to agree whether Thaw
8 sane Why not try referendum?
No, Genevieve, we have not heard that Caruso Ia
Roing into the movies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19
What People
Are Doing

The WOman's Home Missionary
society of the Mason Methodist
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. S. s. Sulliger, 2902 North
Second ST., next Wednesday after
noon.
The Falkland Children's Home
society meets Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. o. J.
Ordal, 912 South 18th street.
"A Frontier Day" celebration
will be given tonight by the Com
mencement lodge, Knights Of
Pythias.
Care OF Children's Teeth" will
be the subject of an address by
DR.. A. K. Stebbins before the Sher-
man Child Study club, Main 20.
Mrs. w. Q. Mason will speak on
Citizens in New Land" before
the Lowell p. T. A. Friday after
noon at the school. Tea will be
served.
Lunch tomorrow at Duen-
wald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
| Rev. J. G. Dorwin was surprised
at his home Wednesday evening
by rs members of his congrega-
tion. Games and musical num-
bers were enjoyed during the ev-
ening.
Mrs. w. G. p. McGovern has
just returned from a five months
trip through the east, north and
south. She travelled from Van
couver, B. c., to New York, to
New Orleans and the Mexican Dor
der, and back by way of Califor-
MIA.
| Mrs. Charles Drury Is to speak
before the Woman's Missionary
society OF the First Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon al
Oh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19

Q.-Won't you please help
me out? l have been inter-
ested in your columns for
months and now | have a
great sorrow.
am deeply in love with a
university boy, who has kept
company, but not regular with
me, for a year. Just as | be-
gan being very fond Of him,
he has dropped out Of my
life, just as a pebble drops
over a cliff. He doesn't call
me up any more and l haven't
seen him for many weeks. l
am a girl who never runs after
fellows, but Miss Gray, l do
care for this one. Tell me
how | may gain his love and
attentions again for l know
he cares for me. B.
A.-Tell me why your friend s.
and mysteriously drop
ped out of your life, and / may b
able to advise you. One friend
you know, doesn't drop another II
such a manner without some rea
son, especially If he cares. Writ
me the little story between tn
lines, and I'll be more than gia,
10 help you IL 1 can.
Q.-Whenever l place food
in the buffet 1t smells and
tastes of wood. How can l
overcome this? HELEN.
A.-Paint the inside of the buf
fet with melted paraffine.
Dear Miss Grey: A word to
"Just 16" who says men are
disguised with girls who al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19

Dear Miss Grey: A word to
Gust 16" who says men are
disguised with girls who al
low them to kiss them. We
think she has had very little
experience, or else too much.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19

Ptercc-SS.
l, M. NJ Ogden, cashier of the above
named bank, or trust company, do
solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
M. NJ. OGDEN, Cashier.
Correct. Attest:
]. II. MURPHY,
GUY Il. KELLY,
GEORGE p. WRIGHT
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of March. 1917.
III. b. OPIE,
Notary Public. in and for the state
of Washington, residing at Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19

Care OF Children's Teeth" will
be the subject of an address by
DR.. A. X. Stebbins before the Sher-
man Child Study club, Main 28.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19

Mrs. W. Q. Mason will speak on
Citizens in New Land" before
the Lowell P. 7. A. Friday after
noon at the school. Tea will be
served.
Evening journal., 1917-07-31

The homes Of United States mar
ines are being marked by signs in
red, white and blue, telling all who
pass each family has given a son TO
fight for Uncle Sam In France. A
marine is here shown ready to tack
up one OF the signs at a home from
which his corps has gnined another
volunteer.
Evening journal., 1917-07-31
SEAFORD BANK CLERK
joins COAST Defense

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
STAFFORD, July sl,-rhe young peo-
pie Of seaford were much surprised yes
terday when they received word from
Baltimore that Miss Dallas Smith,
daughter Of NJ. d. Smith, Of Seaford.
and Myran Dashiel, son Of Mrs. Virginia
Dashiel, widow Of tho late James n
Dashiel, Of Cambridge Nd, were mar.
ried at the home Of friends In that city
Sunday afternoon.
Mary Knowels, 2-year-oid daughter -
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Knowles, q
Pennsgove, N. j., formerly Of this
town, died there Saturday afternoon,
and was brought here Tor burial yester-
day.
James Burton. aged years, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs V. T. Burton, Of near Sea-
ford. died yesterday morning after q
short illness, and will be buried tomor-
row afternoon, at q o'clock, a. Concord
| Cemetery.
Albert j. Moore, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Moore, clerk in the Sussex Ma
tional Bank, has resigned his position
and gone TO Philadelphia TO Join the
naval coast defense.
Roland Hurley has secured position
! with the First National Bank. TO Al
the vacancy recently made by II. Twi
! ford Morris, who enlisted in the ambu
lance corps.
Evening journal., 1917-07-31
commission MEN
HIT By NEW Law
Market Regulations, Eifec.
tive Tomorrow, May Drive
Out Jersey Truckers
CONSUMERS WILL
BE SUFFERERS

When the new street market law be- |
comes operative tomorrow, according to
number of commission men, there is
every prospect that the Jersey Market"
which has been such a convenience. an
economical convenience, too, TO the peo-
pie of this city, will have passed into
the discard.
A week ago when tomatoes were
selling az 20 cents a basket in King
street market IL will be remembered that
the Jersey Market had them for % to
80 cents a basket. If they arr driven
out there Is bound TO be a jump Of
prices on King street, as was the case
on King street last Saturday after tho
Jersey Market" had been sold out.
That prices are unreasonably high in
King street no one who has occasion
to buy there will dispute. Yesterday
watermelons were selling in the King
street market at 80 cents while tho
same size and fresher fruit was sell
ing at Third and Church streets right
from the car for 10 cents.
Tho commission men will have no
/ place TO display and sell their supplies
all Of which are perishable. According
70 tho new law, the north and south
sides Of East Fourth street will be used
as wholesale truckers curbstono mar.
kets, and hucksters' cirbstone markets
respectively. This means goodbye II
tho curbs. as far as the commission
men are concerned, and the use Of tn,
curb as storage and sales ground Is alb.
solutely Indispensable 10 them at thi.
season.
I'VE are up against Il good and
plenty and we are booked 10 los,
money. The only remedy we have 4.
TO raise prices and that is pretty neal
impossible" declared one dealer yes
terday.
Il don't know what's going to hap
pen eventually. but / do know whati
going TO happen 10 two carloads o
watermelons coming to me. One
will have to divert to New York o.
Philadelphia and that means a los
; OK money to me. Other things will
be the same way. What makes
worse Is that we will have virtual
= no place TO sell IN. with the stor
chock-a-black with crates and basket
and melons and what little bit OF side
walk we are permitted to use.
"Of course. ! am not the only on
We are all in the same boat and Il
a mighty mean one. II the new reg
), lations did not 90 into effect unit
about October there would not be su,
a kick because then Il would not hu
us so much, because all the perishah
fruits and vegetables would be pra
" tically out OF the market and VIC Won
not have 70 have the same speace."
With regard 10 the clerkship OF
D. market. Colonel George w. Spar
president OF the Street and Sewer
n partmnt. said yesterday that Albert
Vaughan, the present incumbe
H. would be continued in ONCE.
Evening journal., 1917-07-31
EDGE MOOR Youth
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
EDGE MOOR, July 31.-George B.
Day, son Of William S. Day, Of Hill
crest, and a member of the well
known contracting firm Of William
S. Day and Sons. is at the Delaware
Hospital where he has been operated
on for appendicitis. His condition is
said to be favorable.
John e. Jones, Negro. who Is at
the Delaware Hospital with a frac-
tured skull. as the result Of a muir
derous assault made upon him al
Eleventh and Walnut streets, Sunday
July %. is recovering.
Henry B. Bradford. vice-presideni
Of the Edge Moor Iron Company, and
Mrs. Bradford, are spending a weel
IN Middletown, the guests OF William
Bradford
Edward Donohoe is digging some Of
the finest Irish Cobbler potatoes that
he has raised during the twenty. five
years he has been tenant Of the Edge
Moor Iron Company's farm. His son
Joseph A.. deserves the banner IN this
section for cabbage and other vege
tables.
The funeral OF Jacob Miller. the II
year-old son of Mr.. and MES. JONI
Miller, was held at his parents home
on Sunday. Interment was in Balu
more.
Mrs. NJ. B. Burns Is spending a few
days In Chester.
Myrtle Jones, daughter Of Mr.. ane
Mrs. James II. Jones, is recovering
from the effects Of a savage attack b!
dog.
George Garden. who motored dow
below Dovey to Voshells Pond on
fishing trip returned on Sunday even
ing with fine string Of black bass
The fat" postmaster got some OF IN
fsh.
Mrs. Horace Reed and daughters
Misses Elizabeth and Harriet, o
Chestertown, Nd, and Mrs. Margare
HAWTHORN Of Wilmington. visited Nj
and Mrs. William Carter on sunday
Evening journal., 1917-07-31
KENT COUNTY VISITOR
INJURED At Camden CAMP

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, July S1.-Arley B. Magee'
trustee of the property Of Charles w
and Emma II. Barger, has sold the
brick mansion at Bradford and Reed
streets, to Dr. Emanuel ]. Stout, for
$4,000.
Additional consignments Of uni
forms for the soldiers OF Companies
G and I stationed at the State Ar
mory. arrived yesterday. The greater
part Of yesterday was taken up IN
innoculating the boys with typhoid
serum.
Mr.. Blizzard. who is visiting friends
near Woodside, was injured by beinl
struck by an automobile while al
Camden Camp on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1917-07-31

sss-16ss Lewis A. Handy. Christi
ana.
Ss7- s35 James Peart, Wilmington.
Sss-14So Charles ]. Mccarthy. Hoe
kessin.
sss-2oo5 Alexei Bubnikowioh, New
Castle.
400 tsS William DUPONT Jr.. Belle
vue.
4o1-S1oo Ephraim p. Joils. Middle
town.
4o2-244s Joseph Pasquino. New
Castle.
4os-s1os sabatino DiDomemicis,
New Castle.
4o4-1s5s Robert A. Groves, Mar
shalton.
IO5-25o3 George H. Robson. New
Castle.
1905 s23 Walter G. Littleton, Hen
~ Clay.
4O7-i3O5 Francis l.. Dennis Star
ton.
400 841 Richard H. Petit d
Mango. Carpenter.
409-2517 John S. Rumsey. Me-
Castle.
l10-3117 Frank G.. Lesser, Middle
town.
41i-2376 Domizio Marcho, New
Castle.
l12-25s2 Harley B. Scale. New
Castle.
l1s-1007 Wesley Nickles, Granogue
| 414-1764-Frank l.. Lyons. Newark
AS 3s1 George H. Shears, Edge
Moor.
4i6-1Se6 George W. Ferris. New
Castle.
l1T.-2sss Nichole Massimi, New
t1s- s5S Jerome A. M. Price
40 s7o Francis e. Marshall, New
port.
40 637 William T. Campbell
Montchanin.
421-i675 George l., Gray. Newark
422-2s70 Herbert ID. Gibbons. st
Georges.
42s-2024 Henry s. Carrall, Nev
Castle.
l2l- $50 William A. Reinike, WI
mington.
l25-i657 Frank A Falls, Newark
426-2O55 Clifton G.. Comegys, Me-
Castle.
427-i217 Albert A.. Williamson
Yorklyn.
42s- ST. Edward T. Barrett, New
port.
Evening journal., 1917-07-31
Vile and Child Hurled Out
as Automobile Rams
Abutment
BRIDGE IS KNOWN
AS DEATH TRAP

ELKToN. Nd. July S1.-Another
automobile accident at Coopers
Bridge in which two persons lost
their lives, occurred yesterday. Inc
victims we're Mrs. Anna Kaltenbach'
thirty years old. wife Of Vernon Kali
tenbach, and her four-year-old son.
Vernon. Jr.. Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaltenbach accom-
panied by their two sons. Melvin and
Vernon; Mrs. Lena Vogel and 'Iheo-
dore Sewers left Baltimore this morn
ing in the Kaltenbachs' five-passenger
car for Atlantic City, where they had
planned to spend several days When
they reached the overhead bridge
which is known as the deathtrap to
local automobiles. and which spans
the tracks Of the Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington Railroad, near
Charlestown, Cecil county. the ma
chine was running about fifteen miles
an hour. Suddenly the front wheel
collided with the, stone abuument of
the bridge The shock threw out
Mrs. Kaltenbach and her son, both OF
whom were on the rear seat, with
great force. and they tumbled down
the twenty-foot embankment to the
tracks. The woman was dead when
picked up and her son lived but a
short time. The other occupants OF
the car were considerably shaken up
but not seriously injured.
Coroner Gutenberg. Of Elkton, helc
an inquest and the jury returned 9
verdict censuring the parties re
sponsible for tho dangerous bridge.
Cooper's Bridge. where the acciden
occurred. has been the scene Of sew
eral fatal automobile accidents thil
year.
Evening journal., 1917-07-31
Montchnnin

S25-2o7S Umberto crucisno. New /
S2e- 677 Clarence L. Collins. Mar
shallton
327-2l1s oresto DiOstilio. New
Castle.
32S-236O Harry H. Mclaughlin.
New Castle.
329- 749 Robert II. Elliott, Chadds
Ford. Pa
scopes Samuel d. Jamison. New
Castle.
33i-3304 Raymond Francis. odessa.
332-S450 Samuel T. FAIRIES, Snyr-
33s-2592 Armstead Terry, New
Castle.
334-275S Allen McMullen, Porter's.
S35-1s6s Thomas L. Smith, New
ark.
336-15O9 Franklin c. Smith. New
ark.
s37-1211 John z. White, Whining
33s- 525 Leroy Smith. Wilmington.
339-3342 James A. Martin, Middle
town.
340-1417 Arthur W. Larsen, Mar
shallton.
341-l574 Corbit Z. Briggs, Newark.
342-2034 Wilson Chandler, New
Castle.
343-2434 Bryan Nolan. New Castle.
344-30S7 Jerry 4. Husfelt. Mount
Pleasant.
s45- $50 Donate Fata, Greenv1le.
$40 1873 Duvall +. Green, Edge
Moor
S47-3435 Harry Cottingham, Town
send.
348- sc Robert W. Brinkley, Car
penter.
849-26e5 Ellis NJ. Armstrong.
Cooch's Bridge.
s50-1276 Warren W. Buckingham,
Newark.
S51-1791 David H. Money, Newark.
352-1956 George W. Baker, New
Castle.
S53- 7s2 Irwin NJ. Galloway, New
S54-212s Camille DiVencentio, New
Castle.
355-SS11 John W. Guessford, Town
send.
85e-S46e william Kelley, Smyrna.
s5z-S059 Thomas H. Gould, Summit
Bridge.
3d. 5 Herbert B. Alexander
Edge Moor.
S6s- $50 6udler r. Porter, Holly
Oak.
86o-iBe0 Frederick Brown, Newark
SCI % Joseph J. Bonkowsks
Wilmington.
362-96eS Chester r. Bavington
s6s-2Se5 Frank J. Madden, New
S64-26iB Aurolio Tribuzi. New
Castle.
S65- $40 Samuel Howell, Fairville
Pa.
s6e-f7f4 Herman A. Jackson, New
ark.
367- $40 Leon A, Antonio, Jr.
Henry Clay.
S6s-11S3 Alfred H. Spence, New
port,
800 tlo william J. Trump. Clay
mont.
37o-d4s5 Michael A Regain, Yorh
s7i-deTt Joseph NJ. Coheen. New
ark.
L 37a- nj John L. Dunklsberge
> Richardson Park.
373-doSt John Raeburn, Marshal
ton.
s74-2sss Albert p. Loveless. Ne
. Castle.
S76-d275 John p. Buckingham
Newark.
S76-2Sls Charles II. Leib, Ne
= Castle,
S7f-8160 Frank L. Reynolds, Dell
ware City.
37s-S3S4 Leroy T. Jones, Tow
send.
379-2225 Louis Harris. New Castle
$50 I'll James H. Dever, Henri
Ss1-1o22 Lewis Psunock. Newport
5S2- Sal Curtis II. Hannum, Yorl
Ign.
Ss3-35o5 John H. Stevens, smyrnl
2 3s4- 63s Artie Camper, Newport.
! 8s5-2795 P. L. Sheats. Porter's.
3S6-34o5 Charles r. West, Tow
send.
4 3S7-2454 Robert A. Pennell Ne
Castle.
. sss-1032 Horace G. Phillips, Ma
4 shallton.
!, 3s9- 62s j. Percy Brown. Ma
shallton.
800 $50 Frank H. McAvaney, w
% mington.
; ss1- SIS John r. Corbin, Ma
a shallton.
ss2-S055 George A. CHM. McDo
n ough.
Il Se3-1141 Amos ]. Sterling. Marshs
Ia ton.
394-1S14 Nortor L. Di Buior
7. Stanton.
I. S95-1o16 Tony Palmer. Henry Cha
Evening journal., 1917-07-31

n you have not enough work - ke5f
you working overtime, It IL because yoa
don't advertise.-Adv.