davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-01
Al H. Wilson

Al H. Wilson, the great singing dialect comedian, is underlined for an engage ment at the Jefferson Wednesday and Thursday matinee Thursday, when he will present his new military song-play, The Irish Fifteenth" which is new departure from the usual type of en- tertainment given by this talented singer and actor. MT Wilson's popularity as an entertainer is augmented by his abil-
 ity to create laughter, for in his per sonality there appears to be an ever flowing fountain of merriment that acts as tonic to his audiences. He is the personification of the old saying: Laugh and the world laughs with you" The songs will be all new and are entitled:
 T Want You Then, Machree" f'Ireland in Your Home, Sweet Home,' My Mothers Wedding Ring, "A Lily From Heaven, and The Irish Will Be There"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-01
SON OF THE FOOD
 ADMINISTRATOR ILL

Baltimore. November 30.-Alian Hoover the 1S-year-old son of Herbert c. Hoo yer, federal food administrator. under went a successful operation for appendi- citis here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-01
PURCHASE OF SUPPLIES

inroad into our revenue and I can see no good reason for it's continuation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-01
lven,' and 'The Irish Will Be The
 Loew's Bijou ,ubbling over with tI1nef,iI nal,

Bubbling over with tuneful melodies and sparkling witticisms, intermixed with first-class balancing and acrobatic stunts, the bill at Loews Bijou for the last half of the week is one that is sure to please the most exacting of audi ences.
 The Concertos. though not the head liner of the week, is one of the best acts of it's kind seen and heard here in a long. time. The Montana Five open their act in way that attracts, and they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-01

Friends of John Mandy. son of MT. and Mrs. E. c. Mandy of Avenue H, will be interested to know he has joined the United States navy and is at Puget Sound, Bremerton, Wash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-01

John F. Cannon. superintendent of the Alabama Water company, received a message today announcing the death of his sister in Cleveland. O.. Thursday. Mir. Cannon left this morning for that city.
 The local chapter of the United Daugh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-01

Ten negroes reported today at the local exemption board and received their. final instructions prior to leaving for Camp Dodge, la, Saturday. These men will be presen ted with comfort kits Saturday morning and will leave over the Ala bama Great Southern railroad at 1; o clock. Others are expected to report daily at this office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
UNITED BRETHREN.

Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock, Mrs. Allcock leader.
Friday evening the Y. p. Streamers
will hold Hard Time social at the
parsonage from z to 10, admission 1Oc.
Preaching services Sunday at 1890.
Theme Pressing On" =, -t..'' -.''
Sunday school at 1880.
Junior c. E.. at 8. Senior G. e. at
$3.50, Cal sttmson, leader. ,...:-.
Evening service at 1880. AS this
is Temperance Sunday the service will
be along that line.
Special notice. Sunday, Sept. 9 the
annual election of Sunday school and
church officers will be held.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
RED CROSS SALE WILL BE BIG
SUCCESS,

The number of articles donated for
the benefit of the Red Cross Society
to be sold at public auction on the
Fair Grounds on Friday of next week
has exceeded all expectations. The
people of Delaware county have re-
sponded with their donations in a
very liberal manner. The Council OF
Defense and the Manchester Com
mercial Club have been actively so
Letting the donations and have list
OF over 800 articles, ranging in val
ue from a team of horses to pair
of chickens.
This movement promises to cul-
inmate on Friday afternoon Of the
fair, in one of the biggest and most
unique auction sales ever held in
Delaware county. The greater bulk
of the donations consist of farm
stock and products. The Democrat
publishes below a partial list OF the
donations. The complete list is not
available at this time, but will ap-
pear in next weeks issue.
Holbert Horse Importing Co., choice
pure bred Belgian or Coach weanling
colt.
w. B. Robinson, registered short
horn.
c. A. swindell, registered Guernsey.
w. H. Clute, Holstein bull or heller,
registered.
J. McRoberts, pair of horses, driv-
I ing team.
EP. Porter, pure bred Poland China
boar.
Morrill, Hamlin, registered Poland
! China boar.
Brock Bros. registered hog.
Frank Childs, registered Holstein.
Emery Allen, stock hog.
Louis Eichacker, registered Hol-
stein bull calf.
Frank Sullivan, Duroc Jersey stock
hog.
Hiram New, Chester White gilt.
G. A. Curtis, bull calf, grade Short
horn.
Chas. Miller, two Duroc Jersey pigs.
Clarence Blanchard, one calf.
VIM. Evans and A. J. Hersey, one
roam Shorthorn heifer calf.
Henry Gillespie, eve lamb
Oscar Smith, pair pure bred Ply
mouth Rock cockerels.
Ed. Cook, registered Poland China
gilt. =.
Jake schwager, half dozen Buff
Rocks.
Clara B. Fisk, pen pure bred Buff
Orpingtons, breeding pen prize win
ners.
c. D. Hunt, one eve lamb.
John Fessler, one pig.
Koehne & Dunn, one veal calf.
Geo. Harris, one shoat.
Hamm and Ortberg, one hog.
Chas. W. Robinson, one calf.
Roll Burrow, one hog.
James Drunken, one high grade Hol-
stein heifer calf
Fred Hackbarth, one high grade
Holstein heifer 9 months old.
Miller and Schilling, one eve lamb
Martin Deische, ST., one high grade
heifer. .-... |
ia. Slick, one Jersey COW.
Louis Kuehnlie, one Chester White
Andy Faust, one Collie dog. ~
The following donors have not yet
decided on what they will give or
have not yet reported to the Council:
VIM. Barley, Luke Scanlon & Son,
VIM. and Howard Scanlon, Frank
Faust, Bert Bishop, Frank Burrow,
Geo. Rice, Ed Gibbs, Jack Gibbs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
PLAZA THEATRE. :.

Tonight, Lionel aBarrymore and
Irene Howley in His Fathers Son.
Thursday, Robert Warwick in The
Man Who Forgot.
Friday; Mary Anderson and Anton
10 Moreno in The Magnificent Meddler.
Saturday, Hearst-Pathe News.
Through the Wonders Of America
Heinie and Louie and Lonesome Luke
comedies.
Sunday and Monday, House Peters
and Myrtle Stedman in AS Men Love.
Tuesday, Marie Doro in Lost and
Won.
Wednesday, Harold Lockwood and
Mae Allison in The Hidden Children.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
BACKWARD IN SCHOOL.

Your child will soon be going to
school, and should have its eyes looked
after before starting or else it will
lose out in it's work right on the start.
In states where it is compulsory to
have the childrens' eyes examined
they have found about thirty per cent
of the children have defective sight.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
Keen vision is necessary for.speed and

Keen vision is necesaary forrspeed and
accurate work in school or elsewhere.
Eyestrain is a common cause of ner-
vous disorders among school children.
Have your child's eyes cared for be-
fore, he gets behind ii school,, and be-
foresthe harm is done.
p. W. SEELEY,
Registered Optometrist, Manches-
ter, Iowa. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
BUCK CREEK TO HOLD A FAIR.

The people of Buck Creek are going
to hold a fair Friday, August 81. Dur
ing the day there will be athletic
sports, races and other amusements.
The speakers for the day are the Hon.
w. S. Klaus of Earlville, and Rev. G.
K. Hudson of this city.
The ladies will serve dinner, Csc
for the adults and Csc for the children
under IL.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
CONGREGATIONAL.

The regular morning service will be
resumed in the court room on Sunday,
Sept. 2. Sunday school at 10 a. m. and
preaching services at II q. m. The
theme for the morning service will be
Sitting in the Shade"
The evening services will begin in
about two weeks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
81. G. 4. o. COUNTY CONVENTION
REPORT.

The county convention which con-
vened at Hopkinton August %. was
carried out with but few changes
and proved very interesting and in
structive. The morning session was
devoted to the business interests OF
the county. The balloting for offic-
ers resulted in the unanimous cleo
ton Of the following officers: Presi-
dent, Miss Jennie Youngreen, Man
chester; vice-President, Mrs. R. J..
Davis, Hopkinton; Secretary, Miss
Sarah Mccormick, Manchester; Treas
urer, Mrs. Luke scanlon, Manchester;
The afternoon session was opened
BY the customary devotional services
\ after which the executive committee
4 proceeded to elect the superintendents
. OF department work. As is customary
pr county presidents, Miss Youngreen
Rs given charge Of all county litera-
Ee.
Miss Greer of Hopkinton, was elect
cd superintendent of contest work.
The department Of soldiers and sail
ors will be superintended by Mrs. M.
, q. Dittmer Of Colesburg.
Mrs. George Klaus Of Manchester
will have charge of flower mission
4 work.
Mrs. Henry LeClere Of Manchester
will conduct Sunday school work.
Miss Estella Klaus will superintend
scientific temperance instruction.
Mrs. U. M. Wallace Of Hopkinton will
have charge Of anti-narcotics.
The papers upon the program,
which we hope to obtain for publica-
\ ton, were filled with splendid thoughts
and illustrations. A pleasing variety
between the papers was solo by Miss
Leila Morrow whose clear, sweet voice
will long be remembered, also solo by
Mrs. Bentz; following this a service
1 OF song and recitations by the young
"campaigners" which we all greatly
enjoyed. OF special note during the
evenings program was the singing by
the vested choir of children OF the
Methodist church. Their devotional
and temperance songs will long be
remembered. Miss Wyllis Gearhart
favored us with a reading, What Have
You Done?" It was truly impressive
and timely.
Then followed the address OF the
evening by Miss Louise HOLSTER,
national organizer, whose winsome
personality lent added strength to the
already strong address. Did we real
ize before that to every 8 persons in
stricken Belgium saloon remains?
It seems almost Incredible, Belgium
consuming more liquor per capita than
any other nation in the world. Russia
enforced prohibition 80 per cent.
Poor stricken Belgium may well
sympathize with Lloyd George of Eng
land when he says: "The three great
est enemies of England are Germany,
Austria and drink, and drink is the
worst Of all" ......
SARAH MCCORMICK,
Secretary Delaware County W. G.
T. U.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
YOUNG HAWKS ON DISPLAY.

In the Hutchinson & Atwater WIN
dow may be seen two young Cooper
hawks, which were caught in an oat
shock by Roy Duffy on his farm. 1t
is said when these birds are full
grown they measure four feet from
tip to tip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
State of Iowa, Delaware County,ss:-
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that the last
will of Abigail Dudley deceased, has
been filed, opened and read, and Sat-
urday, the First day Of September, A.
d.. 1917, fixed as the time, and the
court house in Manchester the place
for hearing and proving the same.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
Court this 9th day Of August, 1917.
...rt- O.. r. DUNHAM,
35w1 Clerk, Of District Court
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
BAPTIST,

Sunday morning communion service
and reception of new members even
ing service at 1880.
The annual meeting Of the church
September 4th. Election Of trustees
and other officers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
TO SEvENTEEN.YEAR OLD BOYS

( If the war continues until you are
q years old, you will be subject to
conscription and service as private.
If you take up the study of veterinary
medicine now, you can graduate by
that time and enter the service of
your, country as a professional man
with rank and pay Of an. officer. and
will be able to render far better serv-
Ice than you could as a private.
For particular, write Department Q,
u St. Joseph Veterinary College,
,...Ef st. Joseph, Mo.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
Church Activities
u1IHHllf.iiiifllfEillIiiii:l'lilill1HIIiIiIIu,
ysrss- - sasA Il.
M MaPysa I4ss.a

Mass each Sunday at 500 O'Clock,
except the second Sunday Of the
month, when the hour is changed to
10:45 o'clock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
LUTHERAN,

There will be no services In thu
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EX.
ECUTRIX.

State OF Iowa, Delaware County, ss:-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Executrix
Of the estate of John J. Lubbock late
of Delaware county, deceased. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against
the same will present them. duly au-
thenticated, to the undersigned for
allowance. So - r. -
.'. HANNAH LUNBECK.
Dated August 9th, 1917.
A. M. UT, Attorney for Estate. 1873.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for debts
contracted by my wife, Lora Budlong.
Dated August 16, 1917.
DELBERT BUDLONG.
34wks2. Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
ST. PAUL1S,

Rev. c. K. Hudson will conduct the
services at $3.50.
Sunday school at 2:30.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-12
Like Another Czarins, German Princess is
Power Behind Throne, Tying Sweden 10 Kaiser

Unborn hatred OF the British.
She has not dissembled. She has
repeatedly proclaimed her German
sentiments In public.
The best-inio med Scandinavian neu-
tral observe rs Insist popular feeling IN
sweden has been st olgly against H.
Kaiser, especially since the unrestricted
submarine wa fare took heavy toll of
swedish shipping and put Swed IN
commercial irte. ests in a hole tn Ough
The American embargo. But the &c
man queen has been table to infect the
government circles, the aristocracy and
, me army clique with pro-Germanlsn.
The D. o-German czarina OF Russia
tighter OF Hessian grand duke. cost
ne car his throne and . ecipitated IN,
ussian revolution by her machine.
IONS.
The pro-German Queen Sophia o.
ireece. sister Of the Kaiser fnsll,
brought Kine Constantine down IN ruin
Pulling the influence Of the German
princesses in these countries on. b,
the roots ended their surreptitiou.
support OF the German war program
Allied diplomats counsel firm meas
ures against Swelen. 10 force TO
showdown the increasing conflict be
tween tbs populsr will end tn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-12
FREDERICK e. STONE.
E STONE
F. E. Stone, New President
of Wilmington Savings Fund

Frederick 2. Stone was elected presl-
dent Of the Wilmington Savings So
ciety. to succeed the late Wilmer PAL
mer, at a reorganization meeting OF the
society yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Stone
had been vice-president OF the Whining
ton Savings Fund Society for twelve
years. and was acting president during
Mr.. Palmers Illness.
The new president has a long busi-
ness experience, beginning as runner for
the National Bank OF Wilmington and
Brandywln6 after 1hIs college gradua-
ton He was afterwards employed as a
confidential clerk In a wholesale grocery
business, deN citing his spare time as as
sistant bank examiner for New Jersey
and Delaware. Laser he became treas
urer Of the Delaware Electric and
Supply Company and director
Of the Newport National Bank.
Subsequently he entered the employ OF
the Wilmington Savings Fund Society
as secretary, treasurer and vice-presl-
ldent. He Is thoroughly equipped for
his new position as president
Mr.. Stone is sc years Of age, and has
a wife, lhnee sons and one daughter.
he is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
~. stone. In addition TO his connec-
tiOn with the Savings Fund Society he
has been auditor for the Perpetual Saw
lngs and Loan Association for twenty
three consecutive years, and now is It's
] yice-presldent. He Is also vice-presi-
dent and a director Of the Woodlawn
Company and vlce-presidcnt and a d.
re tor Of the Holding Company OF Del
awa~e He Is also a director Of the
Equitable Trust Company.
Mr. Stone was for thirteen years
treasurer ofthe Peoples SETTLEMENT AS
soclallon. and following his resigna-
tion was later elected president. He
was a clerk OF the canvassing board
during the term OF the last judiciary,
and has been Identified with many pro-
iects looking to the advancement OF
this city.
J The growth OF the Wilmington Saw
ings Fund Society since Mr.. Stone be-
came is vice-president. twelve yea s
ago has beln marked. as its a sets
atte7t. In 1905 the assets were S6.-
779,S04.32. At present they are S12,-
gSO.61l 30.
: In ADDITION 20 the election OF Mr.
stone as president. Frederick Bring
hurst, who has been auditor OF the
Savings Fund Society, was elected
vice-rresidenf; William Bush who
has been secretary and assistant treas
urer, was elected secretary and treas
urer; Stuart Horn. who has been
assistant secretary, WIS made assist
ant seer larry and assistant treasurer;
S. Watson McDougall, paying teller
was elected auditor. AMI ]. Ernest
SIN Tn was reelected sol citor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-12
CITY ''D2YS" WOULD
DEBATE QUESTION
Should Win ington lie Wet
or Dry is the Suggested
Subject
WANT ANSWER
BY SEPTEMBER Is

The 'drys" yesterday, through
Their chairman, Caleb e. Burchenal,
issued formal challenge 10 the
we 6" to a debate on the question
Should the city Of Wilmington vote
FOR or asains: license for in OK eating
liquors. The debate. II T. suggested.
be held some Sunday AZ erncon IN
October the exact time and place to
be decided la'er. The challenge was
ssued from ne Win ng on Anti
License Committee 20 the Comni tee
for License, and follows:
September II, 1917
Mr.. John Stack.
Manager OF Committee for License,
dupont Hotnl. Wilmington, Del.
My Dear Mr.. Stack:
THE Wilmington Anti-Llcense Com
mittee hereby challenges the Commit
tee for License 10 a debate on the ques-
tlon OF whether the city OF Wilmington
should vote for license or against license
on the question OF Intoxicating liquors.
the said debate 30 be held at a Sunday
afternoon within the month Of October.
90 be later agreed upon. Further ar
rangements az 10 time for speaking TO
be completed by a committee from each
organization. The seats IN the house 10
be reserved by ticket, each organization
TO have one-half Of the tickets.
An acceptance OF this challenge Is
requested before September Is, 1917.
Yours very truly.
WI MINGTON ANTI-LICENSE COM
MlTTEE.
by c. s. BURCHENAL, Chairman.
"E. G. pRETTYNfAN. Secretary"
James Kane, president OF tho VIII
mington eail Liquor Dealers As
soc,a'ion. said today that although
the association hal not YET recaiyed
the communlcat on. he did not 'hinlr
the association would accept the
challenge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-12
F NED FOR ASSl'U 7
AFTER AUTO Smash
Thomas F. Lyrch Also Pays
for Driving CAT at 80
Mile Clip
UPSET MILK WAGON
INJU ING DRIVER

When Thomas f. Lynch was ar
ra.gned in Municipal Court this morn
ing on charges of reckless driving,
speeding and assault and battery on
Charles F. Griffin on August 80 Che
first charge was dismi4 sed be. ause it
was brought under the city ordin-
ance, VIII en- referred only to horse
drawn veh cles. The present case
grows out Of an automobile collision.
The other charges we're tried %
&c. her.
Leonard Rash. a chauffeur, testified
that about O'Clock on August 30, MT.
Lynch, in his automoil,, pa .sed hi n
on Delaware avenue near Alans
street driving very rapidly, and hen
struck and over. urned a milk wagon
In dhe next block. Rash said he La y
tened after the flying au omobile a d
obta ned the l'cCpse number which he
repon-ed. He said Mr.. Lynch was
driving his car at least thirty miles
an hour.
@aAaA tNo'@hNu AhaA nl Ntic hAAN AAA6
his milk wagon west on Delaware
avenue that morning When something
eau ed him 70 turn his head Just as
his WAGON was struck from the rear
nnd ovcTurned. Griffin was thrown
through tic roo OF the wagon aad h E
head and arm injured.
In answer to a question by the prose-
cutting attorney, Mr.. Malloy, Grifln
testified that he had been literally COM
pensated for his injuries.
Lynch testified that lie was en- route
to his home at Columbus Inn that morn
ing, from Philadelphia, where he had
been delayed eight hours by repairs. "a
his automobile. He said he had turned
from tile car tracks to pass the milk
wagon, when his auto skiddod into the
wagon. He claimed the collision was
an accident.
Mr.. Lynch was fined s25 and cpsts
on the speeding charge, and $500 and
costs on the charge OF assault and bat
terry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-12
DISTRICT BOARJS
WORKS ON train
&C ING TO sussex
(Continuei FROM First Pnge.l

lCOntuueI from flrht fhSes)
but hsvs-falled 10 send In the proper
afldaviis. These cases arc marked en-
listed, opposite their names. The COM
plete list Of GO names follow:
Lao Kuka, Chrlstiana avenue, en-
listed
Emltro Pedro, Fourth street wharf.
Fldel Miranda, 1902 King street.
John Krowzuk, 622 Heald street.
DOMINGO Salvlano, al West Front ST.
Manuel Herustts, Lobdell street,
Thomas p. Lazarldes, GOO French 81
Henry ilall, 33i East Second street.
Henry Mcbride, sol Buttonwood ST.
John johnson, 7i5 West Third ST.
John r. Miller, an East Second St.
George D. Andrews, 32i West Front
street, enlisted.
Emmons Murphey. Si7 East Third
street, enlisted.
Max viegodsky. aOi Walnut street
enlisted.
John J. Garland. W lm'ngton.
James Malcolm. 500 West street
(enlisted).
Theodore sokowski q Robinnon st.
Jamos Fraeel 204 Vest Fifth ST..
Daniel T. Sands, 21i East Eleventh
street.
Peter NJ. Gordon. 7O7 East Fourth
street.
Raymond Allen. 2t3 West Front 81
Abrame Halprin. sou beast corner
Fourth ard Poplar streets.
Major Thomas 1T Shipley street.
Charles Lewis. 400 East Front s.,
(enlistod)
Antonio Nadolski, ga Townsend ST.
Frank Biggs 100 East Eighth St.
Howard Crisden, SIS East Sixth st.
Samuel Z Hicks. zoe Lord street.
Milton Greaniee. Foot Of Fourth 81.
Aoihony b. Johnson. 304 East Sixth
street
Thomas Junus. 2O1 West Fifth 81
Jose Martinez 400 East Fourth ST.
Emiliano Wicker. PA Poplar 81.
John Love POS Orange St.
Gariina Filippo. 2l1 Walnut ST.
(Enilsted).
lincoln Lanford. ~ Taylors Ave
Lewis ~ Moore, 400 K Fifth s..
William Wheeler. 217 Ia nall st.
CONTINUED on tsge Twelve)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE.. JOHN KowALEwsRI, THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house stu.
ated At n. W. Cor. Maryland avenue and
Monroe street, known as the White
Eagle, in the Third ward, Of
the city Of Wilmington, county Of
New Castle and State OF Deihware IN com
pliance with tae requirements OF ths Acts OF
the General Assembly. in such case made ana
Uro. ided. 40 hereby give notice that [ shal.
apply In writing. 10 he Court Of General
Sessions, OF tue State o. Delaware, IN and
for New Castle county. on Monday, the 9th
day Of November. A ID. 1917. being tho next
term Of sad court for license for said
house, as an inn or tavern. for the sale there-
In Of intox eating liquors, In less quantit o.
than one ovari, 10 be drunk on tue prem.
lteE, and the following respectable citiIrns
Of sad ward Of least twelve Of whom are
substantial freeholders Of said ward, recon
mend the said application. viz:
Frank bieniewsh Alexander Duszrnski
Adam JAblonsh Dennis y. Begley
John NJ Naron Otto n 81. Mayors
Harvey 10 nson Jacob Ostro
Michael Haitsch William, NJ Walls
John krupa Frank Garner c
Thomas NJ. Monaghan James Alexander
Harry Kaufman John s. LeraLdowsh
Louis kosin Alexander Osowsk
pasquale Del pAmpo David pofh
Ihos. +. McEyilly Marysn WierEhowskl
kakimierz Domorowski Michsl Dus1ynsh
Albert \. Srulc Marian OleWinski
Elmer p. Hars Prank Orsehowski
septi2-et. JOHN KOWALEWSKI.