davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29
TELEGRAMY KRAJ0WE
Dokonczenie re STRONGLY |


Dokonczenie re STRONGLY |
zentanta G. Glass'a, prezesa wy
dziafu bankowego z ramienia L.
by, kt6ry rowniez by1 wspomi--
many jake kandydat ma urzad Sc
kretarza skarbu, prezydent miaf
nakfaniac B. M. Baruch'a, ably
ME zwazaf ma skrupu1y, lecz
przyjatOfiarowany mu urzad.-
Jake n~astepce ma ~dyrektora mad
kolejami Wspominaja tutaj G. A.
P~routy'ego kt6ry obecnie jest dy-
rektorem PREY oddziale buchal--
teryi z ramienia administracyi
mad koleiami. - Powyzej wspo-
mniani urzednicy ME SO jednak-
re pewni przypuszczac atoli ma
ley, re prezydent og}osi nazwl-
ska kandydat6w ma oba urzedy
sekretarza i administrators, "a
MIN wyjed1ie do Europy.'
~PRZYGOTOWANIA MA NO.
wa POZYCZKE WE
WNETRZNA.
Washington, 29-go listopada.
- Sekr. McAdoo wysiaf juz "a
wiadomienia do wszystkich ban
kierow w pahstwic, re powinni
sic przygotowat ma nastepn4
kampanie pozyczki wewnetrznej,
ktora prawdopodobnie nastapi W
drugiej po}owie kwietnia. Sc
kretarz zawiadomif rownoczes-
ME, re plany sprzedawania rzq-
dowych certyfikatow odrzucono,
natomiast Department. skarbu
zgodzi} sic ma przeproWadzenic
|jeszcze jednej wielkiej Rampant
pozyczkowej. - Poprzednio o.
~gioszono, ze certyiikaty rzadowc
|bylyby sprzedawane, "a ktorc
moznaby otrzymat Z powrotem
pieniadze DO dziesieciu lataCh.
Certyfikatow takich sprzedano
by "a pieG miliardow.
%PREZYDENT OTRZYMUJE
PETYCYE w SPRAWIE IR
LANDZKIEJ.
Washington, 29-go listopada
- Senator Phelan Z Kallforn!t
wreczy} juz PREF. Wilsonowi pc
tycye cd ksiezy archidyecezyl
rzymsko- katolickiej w Kalifor'
nil Z proSba, ably Prezydenr
wstawiI sic "a Irlandczykami w
ich dqzeniach do wolnosci / ME
podlcg1oSci. = w pierwszym
szeregu nazwisk znajduja sic wy
bitni dygnitarze Koscioia Kato-
lickiego jak: arcybiskup E. J.
Hanna Z San Francisco, biskuP
T. Grace L Sacramento, CAL, BIZ
skup ]. J. Cantwell Z Monterey,
oraz PROVINCIAL A. J. McMahon Z
zakonu Sw. Dominica.
w SPRAWIE MOONEY'A.
Sacramento, Cal, 2o-go listo
pada. - Gubcrnator Stanu Kali
fornia w. D.. Stephens PREY
rzckf delegation Wydzialu Piracy
Stanowej, kt6rzy przyszli do GIL
Ibcrnatora Z proSbq 0 wznowlc-
mic przcs}uch6w w sprawle
Mooney'a, &c zanim wykonaj9
cgzckucye ma Mooncy'u, sprawl
|jego bedzie poddana Scisicj cgza-
minacyi.
Powyzsze zawiadomienie wy
dal D. c. Murphy, prezydent
Stanowej fcderacyi piracy, kt6ry
przcwodniczyi delegacyi. Muir
ply zaznaczy}, &c gubcrnatorsn1
czem ME dal poznat, kiedy spra
wa Mooney'a, bedzie przegl2dnie-
ia, ami tez w jaki sPosob przc-
glad ten sic odbedz;e.,
Washington, 29-go listopada.
Sprawozdania i zeznania, jakoby
W przeprowadzeniu sprawy Moo
ney'a zachodzi}y pewne nleregu-
larnosci a nawet spiski, MEDIA
VINO tcmu sporzadzonc przez J.
3. Densmorc'a, ma ~zyczenie SC
kretarza Wilsona, zostana odda
ne gubcrnatorowi Stanu Kali
Ifornii w. D. Stcphens'owi !. row.
noczesnie Densmore oddda sic ma
uslugi gubernatorowl, dopomaga-
i 1--,-~i, |
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29
cuzi, AngIiCv ! AmeryEanlc.
HABSBURGOWIE PoJDA
POD SAD.

Londyn, %. list. Rad VIE
denSki zamierza powolac przcd
sad wszystkie osoby odpowiedzial
I've "a wojne razem hrabi@
Rerchtoldem, ministrem ola
spraw zagranicznych W czasie
wybuchu wojny i hrabia Czerni-
men,, ktory piastowaf ten sam II,
rad nieco p6zniej. m6wi depesza
Z Kopenhagi do Exchange Tele-
graph Co. Byiy CESAR karol, au-
stryaccy arcyksiazeta i pewna H.
czba geheral6w p0jda take pod
sad. LudnoSc Wiednia znajdujc
sc W rozpaczliwem polozeniu z
powodu braku zywnosci. .Jedy--
mem pozywieniem ola ~dziesiatek
tysiecy os6b jest mala porcya zu-
by, zgotowanej z kaPusty / maxi
zmieszanej q trocinaml, do czego
W niedziele dodaja ~jeszcze okraw-
XII z konskiego miesa. Ludzie gina
z glodu, a jezell pomoc szybka ME
nadeidzie, rozpocznie sic tam pie
kIo, ludnoSc BOWEN zniecierpll-
wiona do ostatniego, kupuIe re-
wolwery, karabiny i mitrallezy.
Wegrzy maja podobno zywnose,
d Czesi wegiel, ale ami jedni AMI
drudzy pomocy udzielie ME chca'
KoBIETY MA WEGRZECH
BEDA GLosoWAc.
Budapest, 20. list. Move
prawo wyborcze, ktore przedfo-'
zono narodowemu zgromadzeniu,
oddaje prawo giosowania mccoy
znom ponad 81 lat tudziez kobe
tom, ktore ~ukohczyly rok 26ty, So
obywatelkami przez 6 lat / umie-
ia czytac i pisae.
YsIEzNA LUKsEMBURSKA
Amsterdam, 90. list. Spo'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29

60 irankow, a 100 koron austrya-
ckich "a 26 frankow. Cena ia jest
najnizsza cd poczatku wojny.
Szwajcarscy bankierzy mowi2,
re mark i korony spadnq ~jeszczc
n;zej, gdy Bogacze neimieccy da-
lei sprzcdawac beda swc majatki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29
E M WYPUSZcZAJA Ma
WOLNOSC PoLTORA MI
IONA JENCoW.
49, Ar-:a OLi1n 90 lictnn

Przeszlo poitora miliona jeh--
cow najrozmaitszych narodowo-
sci wypuscili Niemcy Z niewol;,
oblicza sztab trzeciej armii anne
rykaiskici. L tel og6lncj liczby
przynajmniej 100000 przcjdzie
przez linie amcrykahskie i bedzie
zywionych przcz Amcrykanow.
Wiekszosc tych jehc6w to Fran
cuzi. Anglicv>i Amervkanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29
~WartOSCiOWe.
KONGRES S~KRAJNYCH
MA 16 GRUDNIA

Berlin, 90. list. - Zebranic de,
Iegatow wszystkich rad robotni-
k6w i zoinierzy Z caiych Niemiec
zwoiane zostaio ma 10 grudnia.
Jest to prawdopodobnic ostatni
ruch Skrajnych stronnictw mic
aieckich w odpowiedzi ma zwo--
LAME narodowego zgromadzenia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29
~BRYTYJSKA MA Ora
NICY
CKIEI.

Londyn, %. list. - Przednie
straze brytyjskiej armii dotarIy
90 granicy bclgijSko niemicc-
kiej W okolicy Beho i Stavelot i
maja w posiadaniu 1,4OO niemie~
ckich dziai, now urzedowy ko--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29

Dokonczenie re STRONGLY l

rynarze W Hamburger, w razia
gdyby ich chciano wyslac do A
..L: .ss
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29

mad ktorym obecnie pracuje wy
dial finansowy Z ramienia 1zby,
natenczas department 'skarbu
ponownie wprowadzi stare pra--
VIC dodatkowe, przynoszace cite
ry miliardy dolar6w dochodu ro-
cznego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29
ARMIA ~MACKENSENA.

Kopenhaga, 90. list. - Genera:
D'Esperey, wodz armii Aliantow
ia Baikanach zazadaf cd Wegier,
ably internowaiy armie Mackense
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29
FOCH w STRASSBURGU.

Paryz, 2s| list. - Marszalek
Foch przybyi w srode W towarzy-
stwie generala Castelneau do
Strassburga i odbyi tamze pre-.
glad armii okupacyjnej, poczem
przejeckal przez miasto ma cze!e
swych wojsk, witany owacyjnie
przez ludnoSc jake wodz naczel,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29
NIEMCY WILL
SOMA DO SIEBIE.

Kopenhaga, 90. list. Rad
niemiecki poprosi prczydenta
Wilsona. ably zwicdzii kraj ME
miecki podczas swego pobytu W
Europe, mowi bcrlinska oLokal
Anzrioer"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29
GALA NIEMIECKA ARMIA
ROZPUSZCZONA DO DO
NOW z WYJATKIEM RE-
ZERW.

Amer. Armia Okupac., 20. list.
- Wszyscy niemieccy zolnierze
2 wviatkiem dwoch klas, z roku
1898 ! 1899. So rozpuszczani do
domow jak tylko MONA najpre--
dzej. Dwie klasy rezerw zatrzy-
manych pozostana w sluzbie, az
r1arszalek Hindenburg uzna "a
stosownie je rozpuScit. So to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-01

WANIED-To buy second hand BIZ
cycle, must be in good cuaiition
Sam Perry. 80 ut
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-01
] Inside Bath
axes You Look
and Feel Fresh
q glass Of hot water with
'hosphats before breakfast
keeps illness away.
lis excellent, common-sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.
Az, NOVEMBER /, 1918.

physicians the world over recon-.
ID the inside bath, claiming this Is
Fastly more importance than out
p cleanliness, because the skin
es do not absorb impurities into
blood, causing i'll health, while the
res In the ten yards of bowels do.
den and women are urged to drink
n morning, before breakfast a
50 Of hot water with a teaspoonful
limestone phosphate In it, as a
mless means of helping to wash
n the stomach, liver, kidneys and
Fels the previous days indigestible
Ierfal, poisons, sour bile and toxins
3 cleansing, sweetenfng and puri-
lg the entire alimentary canal be.
putting more food into the stom-
nst as soap and hot water cleanse
freshen the skin, so hot water and
estone phosphate act on the elm
i've organs.
hose who wake UP with bad breath,
Ted tongue, nasty taste or have q
, aching head, sallow complexion,
stomach; others who are subject
bilious attacks or constipation
aid obtain a quarter pound of lime
le phosphate at the drug store.
J will cost very little but is sufi-
. to demonstrate the value of in
bathing. Those who continue il
morning are assured Of pro
need results, both in regard to
tn and appearance,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-01
TOTAL WRECK"
SAYS TENNESSEAN
E'ho Says He Now Feels Fine, Since Taking
ZirOn Iron Tonic.

David Jones, of Forbus, Tenn,
writes: 81 got a bottle Of Ziron and
will say that l never had anything to
come in so good a time as was think
ing of giving up, was SO weak.
cannot tell you how bad l felt. Had
stomach trouble, loss Of appetite,
couldn't sleep, in fact was a total
wreck all over, as am subject to weak
spells in the Spring Of the year. After
using Ziron will say l now feel fine
and can do a fine days work. I think
you have good medicine, and l can
surely recommend it to any one who
needs a tonic.
Medical authorities and text books
agree that iron is needed to keep the
system in good condition. InVestiga-
ton shows that pale, weak, tired peo-
pie generally lack the necessary a
mount of iron in their blood. The
strength that iron gives may be OBJ
tanned by taking Ziron Iron Tonic.
Try it. Ask your druggist about hiR
guarantees on Ziron. INA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-01
ICED DRINKS UNDER BAN
State Food Administration of Arkan-
sas Rules Out Cooling
Beverages.

Little Rock, Ark.-The girls may
continue to wear 800 gowns, $25 boots
and hose that cost more than a pair
of shoes did a generation ago, but in
this town they will not f1irt among the
round tables in the soda joints, sip
ping soft drinks at the expense of sol
der boys or loving SWANS. The state
food administration has knocked these
good times on the head. The girls
must learn that the country is at war.
No more, according to the order of the
food administration, shall soft drink
stands serve iced tea, sherbet and
water ices. An order has also been
issued denying manufacturers of soft
drinks who have used their 1918 sugar
allotment more sugar for the remain
der of the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-01
CUT Time ON SHIPS
New Record for Rapid ConStruC-
ton Is Set.
Baltimore ShipbuiIdlne Company Re-
duces the Present Average
by Half.

Washington.-In its effOi ct a
new record for rapid ship co ,tion,
the Baltimore Dry Dock and --pbuild-
ing company has cut in half the pres
emit average time for construction of
contract steel ships. This average for
the IL contract steels ships built to
date is 100 SO days.
In prewar days a year was regarded
as fast time for building q steel vessel
of or above 5000 tons.
The ten fastest built vessels for the
shipping board have averaged 80 $40
days between keel laying and delivery.
The 5,500-tOn collier Tuckahoe, record
holder in this or any other year, was
built in 81 days. On the list of the
ten fastest built ships the slowest time
was 119 days. Here is the list:
Tuckahoe, $500 tons, New York
Shipbuilding company, 81 days.
West Lianga. $500 tons, Skinner &
Eddy corporation, Seattle, 70 days.
West Alsek, $500 tons, Skinner &
Eddy corporation, Seattle, 81 days.
CSHliChCp oJOt1 LUIS, EohtilucE " Iu-
dy corporation, Seattle, 10S days.
West Durfee, $500 tons, Skinner &
Eddy corporation, Seattle, III days.
Canoga, 8,548 tons, Skinner & Eddy
corporation, Seattle 112 days.
Westgrove, $500 tons, Columbia
River S. B. Co, Seattle, 112 days.
Western Queen, $500 tons, Skinner
& Eddy corporation, Seattle, 113 days.
Lake Huron, 3,100 tons, American S.
B. Co., Chicago, III days.
Lake Forest, 300 tons, American S.
B. Co. Chicago 119 days.
On the Pacific coast the five vessels
built in the fastest time have averaged
100 1-5 days between keel laying and
delivery; on the Great Lakes, 124 2-5
days; on the Atlantic coast, 200 1-5
days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-01
EauIe Attacks Woman.

Franklin, w. Wa bald eagle that
has made frequent excursions into this
part of the country made a vicious at
tack on Mrs. Anna Simmons while she
was walking TO her home near this
CITY. Three deep wounds were made
in her face where the eagles talOns
had gouged into the flesh. viii Halter
man, who ran to her assistance, was
also attacked and forced to seek shell
ter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-01

WANTED-To rent two horse farm.
Must have big house to accommodate
large family Must be near school.
Address E. Phillips, Route B, Ameri-
Gus. 31-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-01
EPT Her AWAKE
Terrible Pains in Back and
sS;;des. C2rdui Gave Relief.

lrksville, La.-HlTs. Alice Johnson,
lis place, write: "For one year /
red with an awful misery in my back
tides. My LEFT side was hurting me
c time, The misery was something
oald not do anything, not even sleep
EA Il Lc"t g. a"1'ie most of The
-. i took G,UvIlEt medicines, but
ng did m2 an good or relieved ME
J TEX C2rdui 49,.
Jas not ALE 10 90 any Of my work
me year and ! got worse all the time,
4oatmcd 10 ny led OF and on. | got
b with my back that when stopped
| was not able 10 straighten up
=. / decided would try Cardui
By tine mad taken the entire bottle
+ feeling r-ct.y good and could
h.cn up and my pains were nearly
r..
~ 2'.v"Ys praise Cardai. | con-
! '7E:ag It Until WIS strong and
: Ifvou suite from pains due to
t complaints, Cardm may be just
you neod. thousands u women
huce sa..crnd i. t.lig way now praise
i for their pr.seut g ID heath.
1T trial. NC-i33
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-01
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED---M Miscellaneous

WANTED-Position as stnographer
by young lady with five years ex-
perience; can furnish references. Ad-
dress Box SO, Americas, Ga. 31-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-01
fOR SALE

ACTION SALE OF PICNt.RE
FRAMES. Begins Saturday, Novem-
Der 2, at II aft mf Whole stock will
be sacrifived each, frame and picture
being offered separately. ITO Cotton
avenue. The public is invited
s-wed- fri--wkyq
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-01

JUST Observation-Disclosures Ken
lucky Mules and Horses. CroXton's
Stables, Kelly's old stand, corner
Wheeler and Jackson streets. For
sale by NJ J. stevens. 27-7t
Newark post., 1918-12-11
Stranger Commits
Suicide Near
Pencader
Throws Himself in Front of Train
Body Unidentified is Buried
at Christiana on Monday

EARLY Thursday morning, we'll
dressed stranger adopted a pecul-
lar method of committing suicide,
when Stimulating the actions of a
railroad man, he walked down the
Pennsylvania track in front of a
noarth bound freight near PEN
cader Station signaled the engi-
neer to proceed and deliberately
threw himself ON the track with
his neck across the rail. This was
done SO quickly that it was inn
possible to stop the train until the
head had been severed and the
body dismembered.
A south bound work train was
approaching and the crew also
witnessed the tragedy. Both trains
stopped and assisted in removing
the body from the track. They
found S138 scattered about,
watch and several keys all of
which were turned over to the
yardmaster, but no papers of amy
sort that would aid in identifying
the man.
Coroner Spring was notified and
the body was turned over to R. T.
Jones who removed it Ito his under
taking parlors to await identifica-
tion. Publicity was given to the
matter in the daily papers and
sveral inquiries came to Mr.. Jones
but all were for Older men.
The stranger was apparently
about 35 years of age, 5 feet 7 i'm
ches in height, had dark brown
hair and blue eyes, weighed about
155 pounds and wore a black over
coat and vest, blue trousers and
green cap.
William H. Evans, station agent
here, thought that this was the
same man who called at the sta
tiOn on Wednesday evening, in
quired the time of trains to Aber-
deem ON Thursday morning and de-
POSNbCu I"O DdSS SIdtNIIS IHdl JHcy
would be called for in the morn
ing. They were not claimed on
Thursday, and were supposed then
to be the property of the dead man.
They were about to be turned over
to the Coroner when the owner,
civil service man, appeared and ex-
planned his delay.
Edward Rose while returning
from the tower ON Thursday morn
ing met the stranger and warned
him of the danger of walking on
the track. He replied cheerfully in
a foreign accent but continued ON
his way.
The body was held until Mon
day and no claimants appearing
interment was made in the Presby-
terrain cemetery at Christiana. The
money found on the MANS person
was used to defray the funeral ex-
penses and was sufficient to give
the unfortunate stranger a good
casekt and decent burial
Newark post., 1918-12-11
MOTOR TRANSPORT
CORPS IN NEWARK
Six Companies Halt for the
Nioht


Six companies of the Motor
Transport Corps passed through
Newark during the past few days
enroute from Camp Holabird, near
Baltimore to Camp Mills, N. Y.
Companies F and C spent Friday
night in Newark; Companies E
and B, Saturday night and Com
panies A and D Monday night.
Each contingent contained So
Liberty trucks, three or four tour
ing cars, and an average of 100
soldiers most of whom came from
the middle west and brought a
consignment of open Packard
trucks to Baltimore.
The covered Liberty trucks
which comprise this consignment
are part of an order for the French
government and will be knocked
down" as the boys express it, ship
ped in parts and reassembled in
France.
These soldiers brlng with them
their own kitchen and commissary
stores but use the dining room at
Old College Hall. They are sup
piled with cots which they set up
in the Armory. The trip lis made
in 8 days, Philadelphia being the
next stop.
Saturday nights contingent con-
tanned a number of musicians and
vaudeville artists who gave an i'm
promptu show in one of the trucks
parked ON Academy Street. This
for time threatened to rival the
movies but only a limited number
of spectators could see the per-
Torrance.
Newark post., 1918-12-11
Fire Destroys Barn
Near Glasgow

Fire of unknown origin COM
pletely destroyed the barn on the
Delaware Clark farm near Glas-
gov on Sunday evening.
The tenant, Asbury Williams,
was calling at a neighbor's house
when the fire broke out. 1t was
noticed first by passersby who i'm
mediately gave the alarm. Neigh
bors succeeded in getting out the
stock with the exception of two
calves which perished in the
flames. The Aetna Hose, Hook and
Ladder Company was summoned
and proceeded Immediately to the
scene Of the fire but too much
headway had been gained by the
flames, for the barn to be saved,
and no water was available.
Some fodder, hay, ETC., was re-
moved to a safe distance and other
buildings saved.
1t is said that this is the third
barn to be burned on these prem
ises, one having been struck by
lightning a few years ago. The
dwelling house was also DESTROYED
by fire some years ago and was
never rebuilt.
The Fire Company was called
out also on Friday morning when
a chimney on house belonging to
ID. c. Rose on Cleveland Avenue,
caught fire. The flames were ex-
tjnguished before the arrival of
the company and did practically no
damage.
Newark post., 1918-12-11
DR.. Mitchell Attends
Meeting in Cambridge

On Friday and Saturday of last
week DR.. Samuel C. Mitchell at
tended a joint meeting of the
British Educational Mission to the
United States and the Society for
the Promotion of Engineering
Education held at the Massachus-
etts Institute of Technology, Cam
bridge, Mass.
The visit of the British Mission
is one of international interest and
Importance. AS was explained by
these distinguished visitors their
mission lis to promote an exchange
of students between Great Britain
and the United States on such a
basis as to repay in a small meas
ure the debt of gratitude that
Britain feels is due America for
her timely aid in the Great War.
Their Colleges and Universities
have been almost entirely depleted
and it is their hope to give the
advantage of these long establish
ed institutions to American stu
DENTS by establishing scholarships.
Which will probably be endowed
by wealthy English families who
have lost their sons in the great
struggle. 1t lis hoped, too, that stu
dents i'm English colleges may
have the advantage of American
courses i'm Engineering since con-
ditfons in England have hereto
fore made these courses unneces-
sary. The war showed the neces-
sity for good foundational, prac,
tical courses such as are offered
in American schools so that re-
cinrocal action on the part OF THESE
two great nations with reference
70 students and instructors VIII
help to strengthen the bonds tnat
have been drawn closer by the
great war.
Newark post., 1918-12-11
PROPERTIES
CHANGE HANDS
RECENTLY
Local Farm Agency Does Big
Business

Unusual activity has character
lied the past few weeks at Albert
l.. Teele's Farm Agency ON Main
Street. Attracted by extensive ad-
vertising in papers throughout the
United States and Cana "a 100 or
more Inquiries are received weekly
from PERSONS interested in mild
climate farms. The value of the
farms ON Mr.. Teele's lists aggreg-
ate $1,000,000 dollars in value.
The high productiveness and rea-
sonable terms result i'm frequent
sales.
Recently 104 acres i'm Elk Neck
was sold TO Elwood Tilden.
A tract of II ac--s belonging to
Ellwood Wilkinson, 2 miles south
west of Newark was solid to Chas.
Liedilicht Edgemoor.
A 2S-acre property of William
Heavellow of Newark was recent
ly purchased by VIM. M. Hutchin-
|'son of Smyrna.
A small suburban property near
Ruthby Station, was sold this week
for Mrs. Adelaide Pennock to Miss
Pearl H. Gregg of Wilmington.
A 40-acre farm belonging to
Ohas. Ehrman near Yeatman Sta
tion, was sold ITO Harry L. Wolfe of
Wilmington.
An S0-acre tract, the property of
Herbert M. Price of Newark, was
, sold to James E. Baker of Town
send.
A farm of 1O2 acres belonging to
Albert litter of Porter, was sold
to j. d. Justice of Newport.
To handle this volume of busi-
ness Mr.. Teele has found lit neces-
sary to open branch Offices i'm Ches-
tertown, Clayton, and Street, Md. ;
Smyrna, Delaware; Chester and
Lincoln University, Pa. He is a
firm believer in the slogan cad
vertiIsing Pays"