davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
SEVEN HOUR BATTLE
 OVER DUTCH COAST
(Contnued from First Page.)

We kept up a fine running fight although our machine was cut off from the rest and surrounded by seven enemy SeaplaneS. We fought for ten miles until we drove off seven Germans, sending one down out of control and crashing another III flames from @ height of 2,0O0 feet. The five other machines were severely punished by our gun fire.
 During the last few minutes our engine began stopping and the en- sineer reported that the petrol pipe had been broken. Meanwhile I had laid the out the commander in the cockpit and taken his seat.
 The whole cngn ge'nnnt 1a@tof1 half hour and I think we did very we'll. AfterWard my mathine de- seconded onto the water where repairs were made and then wc rat'3~nN;' t> port The whole flight lasted seven hours"
 Ensign Joseph Eaton was informed in Holland on June ) with other AL lied aviatOrs who dCScf@ded "n ->'l" .' tersitorial waters in the fight off Terschellmg. Although his machine was damaged, Eaton was not hurt
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
WOCHINZ TAKEN AWAY.
Case Will Be Presented to Commis-
 SiOncr Today

Albert Wochinz. who was arrested by the police yesterday for an all legged seditious remark will probably be brought before United States Com missioner Carroll this afternoon for a preliminary hearing.
 Agents of the department of justice took the prisoner to Hartford last evening.
 brother of Wochinz denied to- day that a third brother had been electrocuted at Sing Sing for murder
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

l NO Dldllllc corps CdSuaIlN llSCS were issued today. containing 130 names, divided as follows
 Killed in action, 30: died of wounds, '; died of disease, l wounded severe ly, 92.
 The first list dated June 1 6, follows:
 Killed in Action.
 Sergeant James A. Patterson. Rip ley. w. Va: Privates Frank Addante Marcus, Wash.; Philip J. Riehl, Phil ippsburg, N. J.: Bert C. Taylor, Nal inta, O.; Jeremiah Wood, Agosta, o: John w. Brooks, Sebrins, O.; Gordon $. O'Donnell, East Holden, Me-; Neal O'Leary. Cincinnati; Joseph Sander son, Ardmore, Pa: First Sergeant Daniel A. Hunter, Westerly, R. l.; Corporal Otmer o. Anderson, Cincin- natl; Privates Harry R. Bohanan, Whittle Springs. Tenn; Kinsley c. Buck. Elmhurst Mich; James F. Christ, Akron, O.; Guy Fravell. Ori- ent, H.; Clifford J. 17ulmcr, Water vile. N. Y: Corporal Eric A. Gold beck, Uvalde Texas; Charles F. Hub bartt, Beecher City. H.. George Knorr, Youngstown. O.; Howard s. Maxwell. Troy, N. Y; Joe B. Munns, White Haven, Tenn: Edmund F. Pee bles, Dundee, Mich.; Corporal Clare l.. Van Eman, Grove City, Pa; Pri- yates John Welsh, Lisbon. O.: James C. Yarbrough, Atlanta: Joseph Far rell, Phila delphia: Walter L. Haynes, ! Ham bleton, W. Va: John ". Collins l Augustus, Eas.
 Died of Wounds Received in Action. Second Lieut.. Charles H. Ulmor, 1 4O7 Mahantango St., pottsville, Pa. l Privates Paul Leber. Columbia, Pa; l Harry Beatty. Fayette. Ia. Harry F. 1 Hess, 25O2 West Chestnut Avenue, Altoona, Pa; Donald F. Erickson. Los Angeles, Cal; Joseph Bryan kel- l ly, Carrollton, III.
 Died of Disease.
 Private Joseph k. Clark, Walton,
 The wounded severely in action, numbering 40 in this first list includes: Privates Harry C.. Meredith Phila- delpha; Marion Gorby, Caldwell Ave-, Washington, Pa. Sergeant Irving Fuller, Mansfield, Conn.,: Cor poral Herbert Mazerov, Dunuesne, Pa: Private Anthony Boterus Ran shaw, Pa.
 The second list. dated June 17, fol lows:
 Killed in Action. ! Private John J. Callahan, Troy N. Y.
 Died of Wounds Received in Action
 Private Joachim Sanchez. New Orleans.
 The wounded in action severely numbering 52 in the second list. in clude:
 Priyates Frank Lees, Gastonville Pa; William A. Maloney, Roxbury Mass Sergeant Frderick F. Nagel Roslindale, Mass; Privates Roy liar
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
DE BUNZON IN CHILE.

Santiago, Chile. June 19.-Sir Maurice de Bunzon, who is visiting South American nations at the head of the British Mission has arrived here. His appearance was the signal for manifestation of enthusiasm on the part of the people gathered at the station
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
EXPRESS DISPUTE SETTLED.

Washington, June 19.-The express monopoly created under government auspices must be dissolved after the war emergency is passed, under pro- visions of the contract signed today by representatives of the express conn panies and the railroad administra- tion
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Linnea lodge, New England Orde1 of Protection, will observe it's 26t1 anniversary with fitting exercises ir1 Vega hall on the evening of June PSI The state officers and some of thd grand officers of the lodge will bd present
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
CASUALTY LISTS
 GARRY 274 NAMES
(Contnued from First PagCD

Newton Grubb, Rivesville, w. Va; Walter Jasinski, East Detroit, Mich: Walter Johnson, Chicago, Simon E. Longheld, CIarlestown, Mass; John ". Mccullough, Taiban, x. M.: Ever cit l., Miller, Jewell City, kas.; James T. Monroe, Haverhill, Mass; Joseph Pisillo. North Bergen, N. J.; Enos Robinson, Big Cabin, Okla; Jens Thompson, Rolfe. la; Robert l.. Wheat, Memphis, Texas; Privates Nincenzo Baltic. Pittsburgh; William B. Barry. Smith Center, Kansas: Louis r. Beckarlo, St. Louis; oscar Benson, Yelm, Wash; Paddy Brown, Tigerton, Wis; Tony Buono, Boston: John w. Carl, Covington, Ky; Frank $. Crawford, McMinnville, Ore; Wit ali Crospi. New York city: William Curleo, Polkton, N. C.; William Fl. Dean, Cornelia: Ga; Harvey w, Fahnestalk, Rapid City, Mich.; Lewis Burwell Fleet. Glendora. California; Martin Galliano, Naples, Italy; Fred Gerrisch, New York city; Earl A. Gill, Eldred, Pa: Harry M. Gipson, Newport, Me-: John W. Green, Daw- son, N. D.; sam Grico Oneida, N. Y; John M. Griner, Pelham, Ga; Marion C. Hampton, Franklin, Idaho; Jeff Harmon, Curlow, Ky; Abie Hinkle, Clinton, Ill; Dale Hyland. Portland, Mich; Oliver H. Johnson, Egg Har- Dor, Wis; Vincent F. Johnson. Gib- bon, Minn; John J. JuricI. LaSalle, H.: Samuel Kalsi. Columbus, Ohio; Gust Kerlazie, Martinias, Greece; Foma I<irget, New Haven; Robert W. LennoN, Big Lake, Minn.; Wade D. Lester, Big Creek, Miss.;s Thomas C. Littlejohn, Gaffney, $. C.; George A. McCollum, Battle Ground, Wash; Claude Mccoy. Portsmouth, Va; Robert F. McKiernon, S0Sr Green Ave-, Altoona, Pa.; Harry A. Max sh, Providence; Joseph Mancino, Ray W. Miner, lone, Cal; Dewey Prime, Stems, N. C.; Wyatt Pride more, Seneca, $. C.; Henry Reed,
 West Union, w. Va; Deforis N.
 Rich, Southington, Conn; Henry Riss, Worthington. Minn. Elliot Ro- sen, RoXbury, Mass; Joseph r. Ro-
 sanski Englewood Colo; Thomas Ryan, Morristown, S. D.; James E.
 Stensland, Boone, Ia.; William Ste
 phens, Jr.. SI1ipperville, Ala; Charles
 Stewart. Walloomsac, x. Y: Stanley Tarkowski, Chicago; Cersey W. Tay- Tor, Marlboro, Mass; Harold Terrill, Fort Worth, Texas; John l.. Tinney, Newark, N. J.; Alexander Edmond Nautrain. New Orleans; Frank Veg asz, Chicago; Leon J. Wellman, Perry, N. Y; Robert P. Welsh, Phil adelphia; Morton J. Wheeler. Wino- na, Minn. Frank Zilla. Detroit. Wounded Slightly.
 Private Frank G. Williams, Norton, Mass.
 Missing in Action.
 ! Private James Sexton, Brattleboro,
 Vt.
 i prisoncu. Not Previously Reported Missing.
 1 Captain Howard F. Kane, Machias, l Me-; Second Lieutenant Edward AL 1 bert koenne, Rochester. ". Y. ! Note-Previous reported killed in 1 action now reported wounded in ac- 1 ton, Private Allen F.. Moore, Fitzdale.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
MASS FOR WAR HERO.

A requiem high mass will be cele- brated tomorrow morning at o'clock at St. Andrews church for Private GeoSge MondZijoski of this city who was killed in France. Rev. Edward V. Grillis, the pastor, will be celchrant
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

per, Brool1line. Pa, and Charles C. Ganzel, Wollaston, Mass; Sergeant John l.. Craver, 512 E. Prospect St, York, Pa; George A. Jones. Hospital apprentice, L. S. N., serving with marines.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

Rt. Hon. Sir Maurice de Bunsen heads 8 special mission sent by King George to discuss the intricate economic conditions and questions which have risen between South American countries and Great Britain because of the war The purpose of his mission is to cement relationship and to explain the principles and ideals at stake in this war.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
EXPECTS RUSSIA TO PAY DEBTS

Paris, June 19.-The French gov| eventually pay her debts, declared Finance Minister Klotz in the Chad yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
AuriIiO Luccl,jni.

The funeral of Aurilio Lucchini was held this morning at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Rev. Patrick Daily ofhc'atlng. The remains were taken to Meriden for interment
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
LEAVES STANLEY WORKS.

Fred J. C. Ellsworth for the past eleven years assistane paymaSter at the Stanley Works has resigned and will report June 24th at Camp Meade, Maryland.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
VERDICT FOR B. X M,
Justice Aiken Orders Jury to Find
 For Defendant

Springfield, Mass, June 19.-Chief Justice John A. Aiken of the superior court today ordered the jury to bring in d verdict for the defendant in the suit of the Hampdcn Railroad Cor poration against the Boston and Maine Railroad Company to recover d construction account of nearly $4,- 900, 900 based on the failure of the Boston and Maine to ratify a lease of the Hampden road.
 Judge Aiken stated that he was not influenced by any question of fraud. The suit has been on trial since May 27. It is understood it will be taken to the Supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
Mrs. Bernard F'aoan

The funeral of Mrs. Bernard Pagan Will De held Thursday morning at St. MaryS Catholic church at 9:1J o'clock and burial will follow in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
WORCEsTER's POSTMASTER.

Washington, June 19.-James Healy was nominated today by Pres ident Wilson as postmaster at Wol ceNter, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

This is the place to save your money Sale on clothing and gents furnishings starts Saturday, June 22. Watch Fridays paper. N. Y. Sample Clqthing Shop, 357 Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. Can
 be seen at Sherman court. eye
 nings 6-1 -3dX
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

FOR SALE-Sccond- hand gas stove. Price reasonable, l39 West Main
 St plainyillc. Tel. I4-13. 6-l9-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

TO RENT--SiX room apartment in tho Dickinson, 193 Main St. Steam heat, hot water supply and all mod ern improvem Apply at the Fair Dept. Store to Mi. Massey.
 6-19-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFTCATIO

TO RENT--Five room tenement. with
 garden. 355 Corbin ave. 6-19-2 FOR SALE--NcW bed. Only used
 three weeks. Owner leaving town.
 115 Smalley street. 6-19-3dX
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
Prisoncu., Not Previously Reported
 Missing

Captain Howard F. Kane, Machias, Me-; Second Lieutenant Edward AL bert koenne, Rochester. N. Y.
 Note--Previous reported killed in action now reported wounded in ac ton, Private Allen R. Moore, Fitzdale. Vt.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
Marine Corps Lists.

Two marine corps casualty lists were issued today. containing 130 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 30: died of wounds, '; died of disease, l :; wounded severe ly, 92.
 The first list dated June 16, follows:
Evening journal., 1918-12-30

Il PETS. RUGS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
WILL BE SOLD AT STIDHAM q SONS
AUCTION STORE. III T. 4TH ST, FRI
D-Y. JAN. 3, 1919, AT 1 O'CLOCK =. NJ.
SHARP.
Brass Bed. Enameled Beds. Mattresses.
Bird's-Eyc Maple Bedroom Suite, three
piece Library Suite, CHARTERED Oak Dining
room Suite, Couch Davenport, Pictures,
Bric-a Brac 100 piece set Dishes, Rockers.
Chairs Kitchen Cabinet Comforts, Blank
cts, Dressers and ChiffOniers, in oak, ma
hOgany. walnut. several hne Rugs. Ak
Minister Wilton Body Brussels. Tapestries.
Wool Fibre; LinOleum and many other ar
ticles. All goods sold TO the highest bidder.
SrIDHAM & son,
dec80-St. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
Attractions At The City Theatres

Of their own or their fathers adoption
and 1t enersizes the expression Of that
loyalty. II teaches that citizens Of Ger
man source are with us all as Ameri-
cans. Jealous to save the rights OF hui
manity in freedom OF life and thought. =
The story is Of two beloved old quar-
relins friends, men staunch comrades
OF many years. Both are sturdy types.
one is a narrow, kultur-burdened Teu-
ton who keeps his solid v0.y dJma full
OF German ideas of the Germ lns. The
othe IS The kind Of hyohsnsted citizen
we always respect and sometimes adore
since our side OF the world is full OF
them. They have augmented their life
long friendship by closer tie when the
girl or one becomes engaged TO the son
Of the other
a startling event reveals 10 the stub
born German the perhdy Of the Boche
and he is reunited to his old frlen isnip
and happiness.
Going Up" the famous musical COM
edy success OF Cohan and Harris, az
already announced, will be at the Play
'-ou9O AHH ouuS, IIiudy ana saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee of this
week. The engagement Of the company
viii, no doubt, be a success for its
success In other cities and its previous
engagement in Wilmington last season
will convince the people that they wiz
have the pleasure Of reviewing a ratt
treat. Seats go on sale today.
Coming all next week the musical
comedy, Take 1t From Me" starring
Vera Michelena.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
CORpORAL HARRINCTON BIrRIEp

Funeral OF Corporal Joseph A. Ha.-
rington, who died at Camp Tecata, Cal.
was held from the home Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Harrington, No.
608 West Ninth street on Saturday, with
military honors.
Accompanied by a military guard Of
eight the casket was carried to the tune
OF taps blown by Edward a. Sheri-
dan, military guard assigned by tho
government. Previous to the interment
salutes were fired. The services were
held in st. Peters Cathedral with re-
QUEEN high mass by Rev. John J.
Dougherty.
George II. Harrington is on the way
home from France where he has been
with the navy. He is expected home to-
day He does not know Of his brothers
death.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
WILSON lNDORSED
"fRIENDLY ENEMIES"

When A. II. Woods presents the play
Friendly Enemies,r at The Playhouse
tonight for a three night and matinee
stand. he viii bring With him to VIII
mlngton the Enforcement OF no less q
person than President Wilson. After
the second act Of the piece. which he
witnessed at the National Theatre, In
Washington, the President said:
"All that / can say has already been
said most admirably in this beautiful
play. All the sentiments could ex-
press have been admirably rep esented-
sentiments that l hope viii soon grip
the world"
Admiral William C Braisted. surgeon
general of the United States Navy, re-
GENTLY said: This is, indeed, great
play Take the lesson IL teaches home
to yourselves and you viii feel better
for having seen it. Every man, woman
and child in America should see it,"
William Churchill, director Of the
division Of foreign language publica-
tions, for the committee on public in
formation. said Of the play;
THE play pictures the deep loyalty
Of those German-Americans to the land
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
ROOMS FOR nENr.

FOR kENT-ROOMS; GENTLEMEN
l. only. Apply col West St dec26-0t
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
PASTOR REVIEWS YEAR.

Taking as his subject, "The Year
Wonderful" the Rev. Harvey Winfield
Ewing, pastor Of Union NJ. E. Church,
Fifth and Washington streets, yester-
day morning. spoke briefly Of the
events marking the passing of the ruler
ship of the Kaiser, dwelling more par
ticularly on the events OF the present
year, and calling the attention Of his
hearers to many Of the victories gained
for good government and the extension
Of Christianity throughout the civilized
as well as the heathen parts Of the
globe.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
AT THE QUEEN,

Il is true that Madge Kennedy alwaya
has agreeable surprises for her admir-.
ers in every picture she makes, but II
may be asserted that in "A Perfect
Lady," in which she is appearing at the
Queen today and tomorrow that her
surprises will be most genuine for he,
admirers.
The role that won Madge Kennedy her
present fame was that Of nice. "lova.
Die, hugabls, kissable" wife. She will
prove by her Characterization Of -
Perfect Lady, that her abilities are
many and varied and that the scope OF
her talents is not yet in sight.
Hardly any other star could hsVs
been more appropriate for this role
than Madge Kennedy. She Is indeed a
charming comedienne.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Vivian Martin. the dainty. Pa-amoun,
star, will be seen at the Majestic today
and tomorrow in "NIirandy Smiles.
This newest picture Of hers gives he:
the role OF scrub girl in a Western
"Opery' House. All the famous Mar.
tin curls are tied back when you frsl
see her scrubb'ng the floors OF the the
atre. Then something happens, and ac-
cidents will happen, and the young
manicurist Of floors falls and 10 only
rescued by the timeliness aud presence
Of mind Of a young musician who i
employed at the Opera House
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
AT THE SAVOY.

Alice Joyce, who is presented In a
delightful comedy drama, THE Caps
tain,s Captain" which will be the al
traction at the Savoy, is acknowledged
one OF the most beautiful and talented
stars in photoplay. In this latest Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature, she essays
a lighter role than usual. and carries
il away in most captivating manner.
She is supported by cast Of unusual
merit.
1t is the story Of millionaire's son
and a society girl who runs away from
her straight-laced city aunt TO visit
down the Cape. Figured in the tale is
an old scrap-book pirate, who never
got nearer salt water than the porch
Of his store. Louise fixes things up in
fine shape and puts the old man In
better standing in the community.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
AT THE GARRICK.

Lawrence Grattan's latest farce "Ree-
g'e's VISIT" is one Of the conspicuous
features Of the bill at the Garrick The
atre this week. 1t will be given by a
clever company headed by Mr.. Grattan
himself and Eva Taylor and win be d.
rected by Joseph Hart. Another biz
feature Of the bin Is the comedy sketch
"AIr Inquisitive," starring Earl Cava-
naugh and a good supporting company.
1t viii, be produced under the direction
Of Harry Rapp.
There are six other acts on the bill.
all Of which come well heralded, and
nearly all Of which are comedy offer
ings, so this ought 10 be about as big a
week at the Garrick as last week was
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
Free Employment Ads.
For War Heroes!


soldiers to
position without charge presentation his honorable discharge
The his enlistment with information the date
h W bc ont
WI no cost In
In
the
All residing this whether
not invited to take advantage OF this
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm. situated in White
Clay Greek hundred, on the road leading
Tuesday. December 81. 1918, at l o'clock
p. NJ. all my personal property, to-wit,
Two good horses farm wagon, market
wagon top buggy sleigh and bells. disc
harrow. Acme harrow, drag harrow, one
horse piow. two 2-horse plows, one grub
plow, wagon harness, plow harness, car
rage harness, one big iron pot. hoes, forks
and lots Of other things used on farm.
Lots Of household goods. Kitchen cabinet,
sidehoard bedstcad, butter churu, chairs.
one extension table, cook tables and lots Of
dishes. One U-So-Na cook stove. good as
new. Lot Of potatoes, by the bushel. One
ham boiler, one sausage chopper. grinder
and lard press. Terms cash.
II. b. DEAN, Owner.
GEO. l.. DENNEY. Auct. dec23-6t
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
CHILDREN RESUME STUDIES.

Headlng, and Hitlng, and Hlthmetic
again claimed the attention Of Will
mington children today, when the pub
lie and parochial chools reopened af-
ter the Christmas holidays. Today and
tomorrow have been taken from the
vacation list this year, because Of so
much lost school time during the sfall
term. There will be holiday on We'd
nesday Of this week, which is New
T.sr's Day
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
AT THE VICTORIA.

Mitchell Lewis has just Joined the
list of stars, headed by Mary Piokford,
who are yet to give their several first
releases. under the new producer. The
last picture made by Mitchell Lewis,
which stamped him as worthy Of the
best, was "Nlne-tenths Of the Law"
The story is admirably played by a
strong cast and most consistently acted
throughout. The scenario holds well
from the start and has a twist at the
finish that enables the director to give
the story a happy final that is bound
TO meet Aheart appreciation anywhere.
The film y being shown at the Victoria.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

XXrANTED-PosITIo AS CHAUF-
W feur; two years experience. Apply
23i0 Carter 81. dec21 II.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
REGISTERS ORDER
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

4 DMINIsTRATRIx's SALE or REAL
~ Estate.
BY virtue of an order Of the Orphans
Court. viii be exposed TO sale, at pgolic
10 A. NJ. at the Court House. Wilmington
Delaware, the following described real es-
tate. late of Catharine McBrierty. deceased
All that certain lot of land with three
story brick dwelling thereon erected. known
at $40 Walnut street, having q front on
Walnut street of thirteen feet two inches
and running back sixty-seven feet
For ful description and terms Of sale
see large bills posted. OF address
MARY u. BOGAN. Administrative
or 5. ID. TOWNSEND, Jr.. Attorney
Attest: NORMAN 2. CROUCH. Clerk O. &.
Wilmington, Delaware. December Is, 1918
dec26- $3.50 jano-3.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
Rates For Water

Consumed by Meter Measurement
EFFECTIVE. JANUARY ist. 1919.
First Two thousand (2.O00l Cubic Teet
or less, per quarter. az 70 cents per thou
sand
Next Three Thousand (3.0OOl Cubic Feet
OF less. per quarter at 90 cents per thou
An In excess Of Five Thousand (5oO0)
Cubic Feet per quarter, at 55 cents per
fhnnaand lnhlc Icel.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
HELP WANTED.

XXyANTED-AfIDDLB AGED COUPLE
w TO take care OF rooming house. Ap-
ply oil Tatnall St dec30-3t
Evening journal., 1918-12-30

BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
HORACE WILSON. President
Attest; MAHLoN BELTS. Registrar.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
PUBLIC SALE,

DUBLIC SALE-HAVING SOLD NY
farm, on Concord Pike, near Talley-
vile, / will sell, az public sale. on Thurs
day, Jan. . 1919. az 1 r. NJ, valuable lot
OF personal property, consisting Of i've head
Of good sound, young horses raised by
owner. II you wish a good one, look these
over. A fun line Of good machinery. Terms
day of sale W. TALLEY.
HAMILTON Aucti0neer. dec2s-2t
DUBLIC SALE OF CLINTON j. JOHN
son. win be sold at public sale, on
Concord Pike between Sharpley's School
and Talleyville in Brnndywinc hundred,
on Tuesday. December 81, 1918, at l o'clock
+. NJ. farming implements Of all kinds.
harness. double and single wagons. six
chickens. one COW. one horse. Il years
old mare. some household goods and several
other articles; one churn, Terms Of sale
cash. G. ]. JOHNSON, owner.
Jos. HAMILTON, Auctioneer
John w TRAIM Clerk dec2G-ft.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
MIR WANTED-fEMaLr

dscIa.ia-ie-is-ao-aa-es-so.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30

Belascio Detective Agency
q13 Market St. Evidence secured in d.
vorce. criminal and legal cases. Phone
29lS.M =arfn
Evening journal., 1918-12-30

MAIL COMMISSIONING $1,000
AS1 year. Examinations coming. Sample
questions free. Franklin Institute. Dept
AK. Rochester. n. Y fec2-im.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30

FOR sALE-BELGIAN HARES; BREED
ing does. bucks and young Home We'd
nesday. % ". Thirtieth ST. dec3O-2t
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
Mup wANTm-xAux.

NTED--BooTBLACK. APPLY L,
w Halls Bootblsck Psrlors, Eighth and
Walnut Sts. dce3o-et
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
NIASSEUSE

MRS. H. MADELINE NICHOLSON
Nl shampooing. Scalp Treatment, Hal
Dressing, Face Massage; also Electri
Treatments 200 n. Franklin st. d. & a
Phone 3697-J. doc4-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30

WANTED-MAN OR WOMAN TO AS
w sist IN eale campaign In Whining .on
whole or part time; selling experience not
necessary profitable opportunity for ac-
tive worker. Call to II A. M. George
Narren. $50 Market St. nov20-eod-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS. AP.
ply Ola Washington st. dec30-12t.