davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
FLETCHER HONOR ROLL.

Following is. ther honor roll OF Fiet-
cher Graded School for month ending
Dec. eth.
First grade: Eage2e fletcher, Ethel
Garren, Claada justice, Narga@el
Sales, Florence Soathec, Dani9l Hoita.
: TpiEd gEade: jennie. Wolfe, Charles
Fletcher. 6. Z. Taylor.
Fourth grade: John C1srde Sales,
Julian SorrelI, Fomnie Seals.
Icasesila Stella
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
GLASS SUCCEEDS McADOO.

Washington, Dec. Represents
tive Carter Glass, of Virginia, was
nominated today by President Wilson
to be secretary of the treasury of the
United States.
Mr.. Glass will go into Office on De-
cember Is under an agreement with
secretary McAdoo, whose resignation
was accepted by the president to take
effect upon the appointment and quail
ifcation of his successor.
VIII Go Home.
Before assuming his Iuties, Mr..
Glass will go to his home in Lynch
burg, to adjust business affairs to
which, he said, he cannot give as
much attention as he did when mem
Der of the house.
The nomination, which had bean
n7tLared by President Wilson S'e- 1:e
his Mpartu Tuesday night, was sent
il rom the white house upon w'"d
troll Mr.. Glass that he would accept
the lost Mr. Glass resignation as q
n.euiber of the house within the next
few days, after eighteen years Of ser
vice, will cause a special election 10
be held in his district to choose sue
cessor.
No changes in policy OF the treasury
are to be expected at present, If a: ALL
-+1.~NE
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
EXPECTED VICTORY IN 1919.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The army pro-
cram of eighty divisions in France by
June 80, 1919, was embarked upon
with complete confidence that Ger
many could and would be defeated
during 1919 if the project was carried
out. General March, chief OF staff, de-
cIares in his annual report to Secre-
tary Baker, made public today. That
convfctton was based on. rconpre-
hensive study of the whole war s1tua-
+ion ordered by General March izll-
mediately after he assumed his duties
nc tho head OF the army last March.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
THE GERMANS ARE sULLEN.

With the American Army of Oce1-
patton, Monday, Dec.2.-(By the .Ass-;-
cfated Press).-Studied indfnerenNo
again characterized the German re-
ception of American troops on thes-c
way to the Rhine today. General Dic--
mans army renewed its advance e:
daylight and by tonight had reache.i
the line approximately IL miles to tsls,
eastward. Scores of additional villages
and small towns were brought unGes
the domination of the American armz,
but none of them are of great impct-
tance.
At American headquarter at Tre-yc3,
General Brown, as military geveT23-P
and General Smith, who i9 :
of civil affairs, ha
OF administration.
in virtually every
agreed to retain tt
operate in maintena. @
General Pershing
clamation calling VI
return to their noT1
assuring them tnat
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12

n. .n.aor. ex-c61cio Of the 1eGeraI r
ss,,4e hoard s2d has a '2"52 Ts2't n
IS a-.zl.-g -o-lcles. Mr.. G--c->.tc2 n2s
ad~2oased tzo policy 6t e.zloEzi.2--, .'>ss2--s
q rather free hand il. the conduct OF
4aair Ordinary business With = znti7--
mum Of restrictions 5y tile te>tesa .. l'ss7
serge board. mr. Glass, IS oae 81 l4s 9,s
ariginators Of the 6adeFal reserve Essse
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
LIEUT.. CECIL RYMER GETS
FLATTERING COMPLIMENTS.

Friends of Lieut.. Cecil Rymer, so1
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Rymer, res.--
dents on Shaw's Creek road, who az
ter taking a law course at Chapef
| Hill went to the officers training
school at Ft. OgIethorpe from which
he received the commission of lieute-.
nant, will be pleased to learn of the
| high esteem in which he is held by the
soldiers under him, as indicated by the
following clipping from an Alabama
paper:
Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 2.-Mrs. W.
r. Phillips, of this city, has received
letters from her 17-year-o1d son, Pr
vate Robert E. White, Signal Platoon
Headquarters Company, 51st U. S. III
Yantry, a. P.sQ. No TT, France, IN
which Ire pays tt4ss5sIt Lie4tsfisnzz
w. C. Rymer of his company, citizen
of Montgomery.
The statement follows: = =
Lieut.. Ryrner is a fine fellow and
there is not man in the. whole CON-
pany that would not do anything in
the world for him. would give my
life for him if it would aid him any.
He brought me something to eas
when I was sick, he came to see me-
Regularly, and when I was broke nc
loaned me some money He as Z
friend to every one and if all the fei-
lows had their way he would be more
than lieutenant. He is one man thas
would be willing to follow anywhe- g
He seems more like a father to me than
an officer. He is the kind OF mas.
that all the men love and will stie:i
to until DEATH. + know I will anyway
and I amsure all the other fellows
w:ll, tGo."
Second Letter.
"I guess I have told you a dozen
times how we all like Lieut.. RymeT,
but I just can't help but write you
about him in my letter. I like hin
better every day and so do the other
fellows. He is not in my platoon AID
I do not get to see him so much whiIc
we are up front, but every time see
him he speaks to me and asks ne
about ny leg. He seems more like i
father to me than an officer. Ii 70
ever meet his wife you can tell L :
what fine husband she has. he
hat shall have a chance 10 do soE g
hing for him some day as he hes
helped me out whole lot. I may
get a chance yet, as we have a5lot OF
,attles and a lot of tough things 20
20 through yet"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12

SOLD WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
NATURE OF RED CROSS WORK.

Publicity Director.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12

Prof G. W. Bradshaw has sgent six
.,4Te l1i4s,v We. G. 4,ss,rre. c. =
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
LAUNDERING OF
SHOES SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. 4-The
laundering and conservation Of shoes
for Uncle Sans fighting forces is the
latest move OF the quartermaster corps
10 save leather and maintain marching
footwear. There is in the action Of the
War Department a hint to civilians
who are prone 10 lay aside shoes be-
fore they ara worn out.
The conservation and reclamation d.
vision Of the quartermsster corps uses
solution composed Of one quart
strong disinfectant 20 30 gallons Of wa
fer for 200 army shoes In a standard
laundry machine. The solution used Is
germicide, antiseptlc and deodorant.
After ii minutes washing the shoes
are removed, dried for about an hour
and then resoled. The results are found
10 be highly satisfactory. After the
shoes arc laundered and repaired they
are creased with dublin. to make them
more pliable and at the same time TO
preserve the leather.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
STATE INDUSTRIES
need 5000 men
Department ofLabor Wants
Men on Jobs to Work
Regularly
WORKERS ARE
NEEDED AT ONCE

The Department Of Labor reports a
gres. shortage Of men for important
war industries. In Delaware alone GOO
more men are wanted. IL Is necessary
to secure these men at once. As the
government has not considered 1t neces-
sary TO adopt conscription for labor, re-
lance is still placed upon the patriotic
appeal.
Every man who is working In the
shipyards or IN munition factories IS
urged TO work six full days every week.
Men who are employed in the msnu-
facture, sale or delivery Of luxuries,, or
IN non-essentisl business, are urged to
voluntarily enlist for war Among those
who are called TO the colors in this
way are chauffers Of pleasure cars, bar
tenders, salesmen. clerical workers
whose places women can MI, laborers
OF all kinds whose present work Is not
essential TO wining the war. All such
are requested TO call at the United
States Employment Service. Sixth and
King streets, and volunteer for war
work.
The Community Labor Board will en-
deavor TO distribute the burden OF loss
fairly among non-essential business
places. The government, however,
wishes to impress all citizens with the
necessity Of solving their labor problem
quickly
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
ASKS NOON TOCSIN
FOR VICT0RYPRAYER
Presbyterian A sse e m bly,
Urges Daily Petition as
Seven Strokes Peal
DR.. ROBERTS SENDS
OUT THE MESSAGE

Pray not for peace, but for victory
that Will bring peace" Is the message
sent out by the General Assembly TO
10000 Presbyterian churches IN connec-
tion with the movement 10 have Amer
lean men and women everywhere pause
from their labors al noon TO utter a
prayer.
The General Assembly recommends
that community boll-a church bell or
other bell-be struck seven times each
day at noon. enc stroke for each letter
In the word Victory"
As the stroke OF the bell resounds.
all within hearing are requested 10 stop
work and murmur a silent prayer--a
prayer for our country, our President,
our boys. and for the triumph OF the
American and Allied arms.
The Rev. Dr. William Henry Roberts,
stated clerk Of the general assembly,
said a proposition 10 have the people
assemble at the noon hour for prayers
had been submitted 10 "a group OF
llard-headed business men," and it was
their opinion that this was not prac-
ticable.
They said Il would be practicable,
when the bells ring. TO ask men, wom-
en- and children to engage In silent
prayer wherever they happen TO be-" he
continued.
Factory whistles are better hsn
bells TO call the people 10 prayer. Every
man can pray after his own fashion.
n he is a Mohammedan. he can turn
hls face toward Mecca. II he Is a Jew,
he can look toward Jerusalem. What
we want is 10 have the spirit Of prayer
spread through the nation"
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
WAR EXEMPTION
FOR policemen
Firemen Also to Stay if
Departments Must
Have Them
CROWDER SEES
PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 4.-Presi-
lent Wilson conferred for more than
m hour last evening with Gen. Peyton
:. March. Chief OF Stan. and Provost
Marshal General Crowder on the sub
lect Of the general scheme Of exemp-
lions under the forthcoming draft Of
100000 men between the ages Of IS
and IS.
The numerous and complex problems
which such draft creates were gone
over by the three ofilclals upon whom
will fall the responsibility for the or
ganizstioa OF the vast army Of more
than 100000 men with the least pos
sible disruption Of essential industry
or Of commerce. finance and trans
portation.
The new draft was also the subject
OF protracted discussion at the Cabinet
session. IL is coming home TO the heads
OF the various departments that the as
similati0n OF the stupendous draft into
the military force OF the nation pre-
sents complexities Of the gravest na-
ture. 10 is assumed that the burden
Of selection under the smpllfled selec-
tive draft act must rest with the Gov
ernment authorities 70. falls 10 the
Government 10 decide how the assiml-
lation can best be accomplished and at
the highest speed without causing IN
dustry 10 falter and production TO let
down. But 10 is a staggering problem.
with which every Cabinet member is
wrestling.
Fortunately the Administrators In
terpretation OF the draft law relieves
the registrant in large measure Of hav-
ing 10 decide for himself whether he
Is essential to the work Of the nation
IN war, but az the same time the Gov
eminent Is finding the preparation OF
complete and coordinate system OF
automatic exemptions exceedingly diffl-
sult Of preparation.
One Of the early preliminary adjust
ments Of the exemption problem was
issued from the office Of the Provost
Marshal General when the modification
Of the rules governing policemen ana
aremen was promulgated. Under the
revision more latitude viii be allowed
IN the case Of the guardians Of the
peace and The fire fighters Than hereto
fore.
Employment for a period Of three
years previous to registration will no
longer be necessary. Upon the aiildaVlt
of the reglstrant accompanied by
sworn statement from the head OF his
department that his employment is
that Of a specially and highly trained
and qualified policeman or fireman ana
that his induction into the military
service Is a serious detriment to the
municipality which he serves, ho may
be exempted.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

According to the records Of the City
Registry Bureau the following property
transfers were recorded since Friday
Of last week:
George s. Helms from Elizabeth A.
Leigh. No. si2 Vandeyer avenue, $500,
Tho p, B. and w. r. r. Company
frcm John C. Kolck. north OF Thlr-
tenth street, 200 feet west OF Dure street,
5000
Howard whltten from William D.
Bishop, No. 3 West Twenty-seventh ST.,
$3.50.
The p, B. and w. r. R. Company
from Mary C. Long. north OF Ihir-
teenth street, 100 feet west Of Dure
street, $500.
Margaret C. O'Harra from William T.
Conner and wife, east Of Van Buren as
feet south Of Second street, $3.50.
Ely Greenblatt from Mary E. Rile,
west Of Rodney street so feet 10 inrhes
south Of Third street, $3.50.
John William Kenyon and wife from
Dorothy w Millard. east Of Broome
i22 feet north Of Fourth street, $500.
Peter De Mast from Alfred l.. Ain
scow, southwest corner OF Third and
West street, 5000.
Frank Salata and wife from Charles
Cardwell and wife, east Of Franklin
street So feet south OF Elm street, siIl5.
William w. Rice, .Jr.. and wife from
Frank n. Zebley. northeast Of Twenty
sixth street % fet inches northwest
OF Jefferson, 5000.
Harry Orensteln from Machama >.
Besiisky and husband, No. 722 Madison
street. S2250.
WladysIaw Krsiewski from Julia
Mroczka and husband. northeast cor
ner Beech and Harrison streets, 5000.
John Wilbur Hirons from Equitable
Trust Company, trustee, ct. al, north
west Of Harrison street 10 feet north
east N Twenty-third street, $3.50.
Ignace a. Hart from David l.. Topkis
and wife. No. 622 McCabe avenue. s47OO.
Max Cohen and wife from William ".
Mcdaniel and wife, No. POI dupont
street. $3.50.
Harry Kelly and wife from Charles w.
Gooding. Jr. and wife, No. 1906 Jeffer-
son street. $500.
Robert p. Fletcher from Joseph L..
Carpenter. Jr., and wife, Nos. s21, e29,
S35. s35ls Locust street, si070.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
FISHERMEN In RIVER
WHEN BOAT BURNS

NILLVILLE. y. J.. Sept 4-Explo-
sion Of a gasoline tank on board the
pleasure boat Frances Campbell. on
Ledge Light. IN the Delaware Bay ig-
nlted the craft and burned 1t to the
waters edge.
A party OF Millville men. composed
of Captain Willis Howell, Clarence
Reeves. George Clark, Harry carey
Clarence Howell. Frank Cossaooon'
who had been spending the day hsning
aboard the boat, barely had time to
escape with their lives by lesping over
hoard. CAPTAIN Harvey Wallace was
nssslng In a launch a short distance
swsy. and rescued the men, who were
strusellng IN the water. A United States
patrol boat also offered aid.
The unlucky fishermen were taken
into Fortesque, and arrived In Mil!ville
today.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
MOVING MAN Is
CALLED A THIEF

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Sept. l-Wil-
liam Watts. a Negro worker for local
expressman. is in prison here. suspect
cd Of thefis committed during NOV
ines recently in this section on wnich
he had been employed.
While his goods were being moved
from a camp along the Brandywlne 10
his home, a gold watch valued st 90
,yss taken from a grip belonging to
fred Baldwin. Of South Walnut street.
watts had been working on the team
doing the moving and a search war
rant was obtained. When Constable
register searched his room he found
the timepiece concealed, while on the
floor was a valuable oriental rus: An
investigation showed that 1t had neen
stolen recently from Mrs. Freeman
whose goods Watts also had assisted IN
moving.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
AT THE QUEEN.

Nine. Nazlmova has been seen IN
many stage plays and several screen
dramas. but 70 Is doubtful II the great
actress has ever done anything 10 rival
her latest screen classic production,
Toys OF Fate In which she Is scor-
ing an immense hit with Queen Thea
tre audiences She lets nothing come
between her and a successful per
formance. She's IN evidence even when
she Is OF the stage.
The story opens with flashes showing
the death OF Hagar Mime Nazimoval
wife OF Pharos. gypsy chief, She leaves
Pharos for Bruce Grlswold, a wealthy
roue. eYars later Azah lalso Nine.
Nazimoval, Hagar's daughted. is the
life OF the gypsey camp. Pharos has
found a locket around the neck Of his
dead wife. IL contained a picture OF
Grisworld Henry Livingston Is assist
ant OF the prosecuting attorney. How
ard Belmont. Greggo, one OF the gypsy
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
AT THE SAVOY.

Louise Hun. the charming actress,
stars I'm "T'oiher Dear Charmer" the
new World-picture which viii be the
special attracinon at the Savoy Thea
tire today. Supporting her In this in
teresting and entertaining attraction Is
John Bowers, who has appeared with
much success IN a number OF other
World-Pictures.
The story Of "T'other Dear Charmer." /"
was written by Charles Sarver, the
scenario editor OF world-Pictures. II is
a modern story with the heroine a
wealthy young girl who is deeply in
terested In Red Cross work. and the
hero a handsome young American avia-
tor who Is back from the front TO re-
cuperate from a wound received while
in pursuit OF a Boche plane.
"rother Dear Charmer" has that
most desirable quality-charm. Il is
one Of the most charming and wholly
delightful offerings Of the season.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
VAUDEVILLE AT sHELLPOr.

Kresko and Dale in their clever act
up IN the Air" are again dellghtlng
big audiences In the Family Theatre
at Shellpot Park and there Is general
satisfaction MAT the act was held over
for the closing week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt are again delighting their many
Wilmington friends with their sing
ing. The remainder Of The bill Is ex-
cellent and the last bill OF The season
Is OF the same high standard which has
marked an Of the present season. Yes
terday was the last Chlldrens Day Of
the season and thousands Of little peo-
pie were the guests OF the park man
agement. The park remains open all
this week.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
SPRINGS CONTINUES POPULAR.

Brandyvine Springs Park is delight
ing crowds as usual and there will be
the usual attractions there this week.
70 was felt that the many visitors here
during Fair week would desire TO visit
the park and that many Wilmington
people would be Of the same mind and
therefore tho season Is extended O.
week
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
DELAWAREANS GET
LIEUTENANT'S BARS

The following Delawsreans were
commissioned as second lieutenants OF
infantry at the Officers Training
School. Camp Grant, Illinois:
Allan D. Dimmick, private, Company
s. i6ist Depot Brigade. Equitable Trust
Company, this city.
Robert p. Goldey, private. Delaware
College. No. COZ West Tenth street. this
city.
Donald p. Horsey. private. Delaware
College. state street. Dover. Del.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
ACCUSED As MILITARY STACKER.

James Watson was arrested at the
State Fair Grounds yesterday, charged
with being a military Stacker. The ar
rest was made by state Detective Nc
Coy and Constable Wilmington. Wat
son is being held for the military au-
thorities.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
AT THE NICTORIA.

Although a comparatively new flg-
ure on the movie stage, Monroe Sails
bury, now shown at the Victoria Thea
tire. In "The Guilt OF Silence" has al
ready made himself famous through
out the country and beloved IN VIII
mlngton's host Of photoplay enthusi-
asis. In his role Of the man OF "the
old-tlme West as he appears in this
play. he portrays with all tho realism
there Is in his talent. life as II was. In
a story OF human interest and fascina-
tion. As a supplementary attraction.
"The Geeser Of Berlin" Is seen. a ira
vesty on the kaiser, tho Beast Of
Berlin"
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
AUTO is STOLEN.

An automobile belonging to V. NJ.
Barnett, Of Chestertown, Nd, who oper-
ates a jltney line between that place
and Rochester Beach. was stolen from
on Monday evening by an
unidentified stranger.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
AT THT MAJESTIC.

To recount all the merits OF tho cur
rent attraction at the Majestic, It'll I
Come Back 10 lou," Cecil B. De Miles
newest Offering, would call for more
space than Is available at this time.
From every angle, direction, story, pho
Biography and acting the production is
pretentious.
The story is written by Jeane Mac
Pherson and the theme deals In vital
fashion with the war. In the picture
the author chose TO regard the conflict
more or less from the viewpoint Of a
child-that Is TO say-the psychology
cal effect upon the little ones OF the
war-torn nations Of Europe, particu-
larly In Belgium and France, appealed
10 her as vitality important.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
ONLY TONALL
COULD HELP HIS
INDIGESTION

"r tried all kinds Of medicine, says
rohn Dsibler. OF Annville, Lebanon
county. pa. land could get no relief.
7 ,ried 20 starve my Indigestion by go
ing weeks without eating anything eA-
cept toast. -. ,,,,,
Reading and hearing people Hls
about Tonall. l bought potile se
rogers Drug store and after using tWo
hotties can now cat snyihins az an
Too much praise cannot be given 70
This wonderful medicine OF ROOFS
Herbs and Barks. II is truly wonder
~ This testimonial was given June 9e,
1918.
TonalI is Sold Here at
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
Attractions At The City Theatres

band, hopes TO win the hand OF Arah.
Griswold asks Livingston to go Gust the
gypsy band from the land which II oc-
cuples. He meets and falls in love with
Azah. ater Azah is persuaded TO accept
Belmonts money TO secure an ednca-
ton. Her father makes him promise
TO marry her on her return. lie does
So Azah despises him. After the we'd
ding, Griswold accidentally drinks pol
son which Azah had prepared for her
self She has left II purposely TO at
tract the eye OF her husband whom she
had learned from her father was the
man who ruined and caused the death
Of her mother. Later Azah and Living
ston are married.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
John ]. Hanley
FOR SALE

1f25 Orange ST. rooms.
1907 Tatnall St, Il r, b.
1905 West St, II r, b: 50xioo.
p10 West St, l. II, B, r.
621 Orange St, r, b, II W.
600 Orange St. store. 26xi14
217 W. Seventh 81. store, IL X, b.
ii22 King St. n r, b.
s50s Market ST. . r, b, p.
203 p. 23rd ST. Z X. X. P.
2237 Pine ST., 9 r. p, T.
1850 Z. 22nd ST., r. B. P.
13iQ-3t-S3 Nandever Ave, 3 X, r, r.
ii20 Head St. 9 r. b. T. II W.
p36 Bennett St. rooms.
7i7 Bennett St, rooms.
iO2g Poplar ST., r, b.
a23 Poplar ST.. 6 rooms.
S2f Poplar St, r, b. II W.
40 Poplar St, s r, b, p.
6Ol Poplar ST, n r. b.
1913 Lancaster Ave. r, B, P.
iG35-37 Lancaster Ave, r, B, p.
1872 W. Fourth ST., r, b, P.
I'LL W. Seventh St., Q r., r, =.
SOS Van Buren ST.. 2 X. h, p.
90 acres. Brandywine hundred
WILLIAM KITCHEN
1928 Washington Street.
Rents Collected.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04

TOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE, II
Il rooms and bath. on Delaware Ave. Ad-
dress r. q. Box S97. sept4-ft
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
FOR RENT.

CToRE FOR RENT, FOURTH AND
- Adams SITS. Apply Wilmington Fish
Market, l05la king ST sept3-2t
Evening journal., 1918-09-04

E'ARM FOR SALE-e3 ACRES; ONE OF
II the most fertile farms IN Chester Co.
Pa. 10 miles from Wilmington, IN a sec
tion rapidly being acquired by Philadel-
good timber: 10 acres meadow; young
orchard close 10 steam road. 10 trolley,
20 postofnce, 10 school and 10 stores good
buildings including garage and root cell
lar; must be sold. Price $4,000. Ad.
dress Box 80. Northbrooh. Pa.
angl0- i'm.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
NEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

EoR sALE-Two LOTS AT HoLLC
a way Terrace. Address s-3s, Eveniu
Journal Of1ce. sept3-3r.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04

journal Oiuce. bept3-ot
OWN HOME WITH TOUR RENT
~ money. Have assisted hundreds 20
tion TO you. See VIM. r. Jones. No. SIS
shipley. D A M. to 20 p. NJ. may2o-lJr.
EARM BARGAlN-WILL SELL MY 90
hcre farm near Greenwood, Del, with or
without crops, stock and tools AZ great
eacrlnce 20 quick buyer; might exchange
Inquire Thompson, 80 Spruce 81, Will
mington. Del sept4-2t
NINE ROOM HOUSE AND STORE.
~ doing good business; averages 5000
weekly; good location; lease run out.
Apply at once Henry Leck, Trainer Pa,
between Marcus Hook and Chester.
augi3-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
FARMS FOR SALE
REAL ESTATF-F0U 1TNT

Newark, Delaware
Evening journal., 1918-09-04

Tonall is Sold Here at