davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-10
4514-16 Broadway, Cleveland, q
:. Bell Broadway $40 ]. Guy. Union 80.
VI ~ " - W ~ "a "
g. uTERY, 10. PROsINCE '1S. s

Albert belgcky jest sice sympatckym kraem, ale ttu
presidents by mu slusel lfpe. ~xse
~
Mesto Akron 81 st6zuje ze vezi po kirk dluzch tom
nen opusteno my nejsme tom vsCeveande lepe.
"a IS go
let zalare pr tezke prac vyfasovaP amercky vo-
lax kdyz cd armady utek Heda zkuseny matematk,
jenz by vypocial mnoho-i dostat ma byvaly kasr
Rakousky Karel pry pobezi fad pm bfeznovych vol
bach We Vdn Cd vyprasku Piavy jest sampionem be-
hani proto muze byt jeho pokus korunovan zdarem.
the.H =
Pozoruhodnou jest snaha vsech nemeckych dnesnich
sran sva vnu vyvoani valky frakce ne, tax ako
by zapome ze primo rce rados kdyz kasr vyhaso-
val valku valkou
Nemecky byvay korunni prime jest hotov vratti do
vlas jako sprosy d6nk Pokud sprostoy tyce to by
chom vef by moh doaza susneho rekordu ale
nltterak ze by to vyrhl praci vlastnich rukou Y. .
Ja sufrazetska advokatka Chicagu chlubi ze Evu
Buh vastne raje nevyhnal vysypal jen Adama die
bible jest to pravdou ale nesme zapomenou ze prvn muz
musel vandrovati edenu en proto re ej prvni zena
svedla
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-10

der, Apollo severn, zfskal Cd boz |
hn slib, ze mic, CO vyrazi re ze-
me, at je to ohen, voda aneb
cokoliv jineho, jej nezrani. Jeh
"a mispulf nebyla dana takovA
zaruka. Loki, ktery byl nepfite-
lem Baldera, zhotovil sip 2 mi
spule, = prinuul slepeho Hodu-
ra, aby jej vystfelil. Sip usmrtil
Baldera, ale tyz vracen byl "a
votu i1a zadost ostatnich bohd.
Mispule po te svefena byla
opatrovanf bohyn6 lasky q Cd |
te DOLBY byla odznakem pfatel-
stvf. Po te libali Sc lide pod MS
pull ma ddkaz lasky a pratel-
stvi.
Rozsvecovani svfcicek nepo-
vstalo 2 pohanskych zvykd, jakl
caste Sc ma "a TO, nybrz pocha
III ze zldovskych oslav, ktete |
konaii Sc v dobe pasich Vanoc.
Yule Gill Yuietde bylo, jrneno |
zitnnich 'svatkd startch Gothd
IA Sasd . nyni casio, tohoto po-l
|jmenovani uziva Sc l,pro: svatky
!vanocni. -Skandinavci o slavno-
.stech slunovratu budovali velk&|
,ohne ma pocest .boha Thorna. d
lSlovane ma pocest boha jana.
Tento bdh nazyvan byl svetlym
Janem. Pozdrav Merry CHRIST
mas" pfisel Cd Sasd, kteff o]
dnech vanocnich Sc tax pozdra
vovali. v severnich statech u
ME oslaya Vanoc podoba Sc o.
slavam evropskym v severnich
,zemich. Ia to ale ma jfhu Spoje
nych StatI ma jiny rag, prav6
jako tomu je ma jihu Evropy,
kde neni snehu a ledu, jez u
mas zdaji Sc byti Sc svatky va
nocnimi ACKNOWLEDGMENT. -
Osava vanoc ma jihu podoba Sc
1 i -. .
ma vlas oslave Ctvrteho cerven-
ce. Hrozny ramus zapoche' 0
pnlnoci vanccnfho dine a setrva
,po cely Bozi Hod Vanocni. Ho
stince jsou otevreny -av j.
Inych obchodech je kSid, a vsu-
de je veselo. v mestech, kde ma
llezaji Sc vojenske posadky, vo
|jini pochodujf ulicenli "a zvu-
XII hubby. Ma urctych mistech
3se zastavi a avypalfsalv - Ia
Ike Santa Claus navstevuje il
hanske ditky, prave jake bra
tranky a sestrenicky jejich ma
severn, ackoliv nemIze cestova
ii po snehu ma sanfch tazenych
jeleny.
V jiznfch statech potomci sta
rych Spaneld oslavuji Vanoce
cely tyden.
j Zacnou ma tyden pred swat
, ky. Zvou Sc vzajemne ma obedy
a vecer shromazd'uji Sc k va
Inocnim radovankam v rGznych
i,domech. - Mladez obchazi o.
I bydli a u kazdeho zapeje va
, inocni pisen. Po te zaklepe ma
dvere. Domaci otevrou. ptaji
i .se: "Kdo je to?" Ma to Sc odpo
/ vida: "Panna Marie a svaty
Josef zadaji 0 nocleh.' Ably
.vyhoveno bylo zneni .egendy,
zprvu jest jim odepreno, ale
pax otevreny dvere dokoran a
,nladezi dostane Sc srdecneho
: uvitani a darkd.
ff.s q, $50 81 2. . p --- -..-f
New Britain herald., 1918-09-24
NO MORE CATARRH
\ Guaranteed Treatment That Has
 Stood the Test of Time.

Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures go, but Hyomei continues to heal catarrh and abolish its disgusting symptoms wherever civilization exists.
 Every year the already enormous sales of this really scientific treat ment for catarrh grow greater, and the present year should show all rec ords broken.
 If you breathe Hyomei daily as di- rected it will end your catarrh, or it won't cost you a cent,
 If you have a hard rubber Hyomei inhaler somewhere around the house, get it out and start it at once to for ever rid yourself of catarrh.
 The Clark & Brainerd Co, or any good druggist, will sell you a bottle of Hyomei 0iquid). start to breathe it and notice how quickly it clears out the air passages and makes the entire head feel fine.
 Hyomei used regularly will end ca tarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or asthma. A complete outfit, including a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle of Hyomei, costs but little. No ston- ach dosing; just breathe it. It kills the germs, seothes and heals the i'm famed membrane.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-24


 The societys fruit show contains a section in which the Connect cut Pomological society has an exhibit. Judged from the size and quality of the exhibit the quite generally known fruit failure of this year would be little realized. There is an absence of the numerous varieties of peacehs, but those exhibited are fine quality. The apple display is somewhat larger. Pears are also fine quality. Grapes of most tempting size and color are also to be seen.
 Plenty of Vegetables.
 The vegetable show is most con- plete and farmers attained 8 fine de-
New Britain herald., 1918-09-24

But the moment those Armenians feel that they have the remotest chance of success they will spring to arms again and fight by the side of their great allies, the United States, England and France. The events in the Caucasus have not in the least changed the pro-Ally attitude of the Armenians. We here in America de- plore those events and do not recog- nize the peace signed over there. But realizing the utter destruction that faced our Armenian brothers of the Caucasus and for the moment the helplessness of their further resist ance, we bow before their sacrifice and decision. Like the Roumanians, they are beaten but not conquered, and we hope to soon see them on the firing line again"
New Britain herald., 1918-09-24
lRAL FAIR 3T BERLIN.
 Of Society

, it is be- be greater N the fact Ter colors. nings and Eeptember he United xnarines in Hted States md explain AG exnl Dlt, sv1edge of p the war found in formerly Hiding. It but of in loved to er the di-
 service 1rge, of lD90l9ghfing United
New Britain herald., 1918-09-24
ARMENTANS BEATEN
 BUT NOT CONQUERED
Speaker from Boston Tells Local Gathering They Will Again
 Fight With Allies.

A mass m eeting was held Sunday night under the auspices of the Ar menian relief fund committee of New Britain il Electric hall Chairman k, Papazian of the local committee opened the meeting with a brief speech, after which he invited Mr. 'Desta Gul of Boston to the speakers stand. He briefly outlined the good work done by the Armenian relief fund to the Armenians at large, also of the attitude of those in the United States il regard to recent events in the Caucasus. The principal speaker of the evening was Shahan Natali also of Boston. MT. Natali is a speak CT of ability and is also a well-known author. Following is 8 resume of his Sunday nights talk:
 After the dismem berment of the great Russian empire, our brother in the Caucasus were the only ones who, refusing to submit to the treacherous agreement signed by the BolsheViks fought for several months against the enemies of the civilized world, tho Prussians of the east and the Turks. But, deserted by their allies, the Geor- gians attacked in the rear and Hanks by the Tartars of the Caucasus, hay ing to face q better equipped and numerically ten times superior foe, and with the Allied assistance too far away and too slow in coming to be of material help, they have been obliged to lay down their arms and to sign a peace agreement with their eternal foe-the Turlz-when it was impossible for them to resist any longer and were facing annihilatiOn.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-24
will save you this disappointment

Before you buy window shades again, make this test. You can tell whether shade will give you the real service you have right to expect or whether 1t is another of the kind that makes it impossible to Keep your windows attractive.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-24
GILL FACES GOVERNMENTAL

Virgil Gill of Maple street, private in the United States army medical corps, has been arrested in Hoboken, N. T., as a deserter and has been taken to Fort Slocum, where he is awaiting court-martial About two months ago, while home on a fur Tough, he stole an automobile. La ter he appeared in town in the garb of an army officer and while being taken back to his post under arrest he effected his escape.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-24

Now fold Brenlin or pinhole in it! (See ph ot o graph No. ? Brenlin will hang smooth and straight at your windows; 1t will
New Britain herald., 1918-09-24
NEW HAVEN FOOD DICTATOR.

Hartford, Sept 24.-Dr. Edward H. Jenkins, director of the Connecticut agricultural experiment. station at New Haven, was appointed local food ad- ministrator for New Haven by Federal Food Administrator Robert Scoville. He succeeds Thomas W. Farnam, who resigned to accept a commission with the Red Cross
New Britain herald., 1918-09-24

To be sold at Auction, a fine, high bred four year old heifer, for the benefit of the Red Cross at the Berlin Fair, Thursday, Governors Day Sept. 26th at 8 D. m. in front of the grand stand, at an intermission between the races.
 The Cromwell Branch of the Red Cross has the honor of presenting this onnortunity to all patriotic visitors at the Fair to obtain good bargain and contribute to a noble cause. The eift of the animal for this purpose has been made possible by the generosity of Mir. Walter Gi1ldersleeve of Portlan through the agency of MT. James T. Caffrey of the Cromwell War Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale
Auction Auction

s5 slightly used Automobiles Of all
makes Fords. Maxwells. overlands. Bucks
and Mitchells. Trucks, all makes, and
many other cars, will be sold Monday,
April 2s. at 10 a. m, in 'front.' OF "2-inl"
vulcanizing Co., 18th and Davenport SITS.
All these cars are guaranteed as rep
Resented.
For further information call D-2s14.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29

AWNINGS AND PORCH FURNITURE
Auto touring tents and camping supplies.
4 oCoTT-OMAHA TENT q AWNING co. y
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29

Accofdeon PleatlnR.
ACCORDION. AIDE. knife, suEburst, box
pleattng, covered buttons. all sizes and
styles; hemstitching, picot edsing. sye-
!. let cut work. button holes. pennants.
IDEAL BUTTON AND PLEATIN0 CO.,
100-sos Brown Bldg. Douglas 1855
HEMsTITcHINO. PLEATING. BUTTONS.
q. q. vanAruam Pieating Co.
3ss-f Paxton Block. Phone Doug siee.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
~ SaIs hIiscsllaneoeus
rrlturs md Household Goods.

E6571NB6s i on OoLLAk6 WORTH or
& 5n1(x4URE RUoA 0Au eTovEg. ETC
a. <Durplus 6foclra
UIx n o0L0 HU0AKDLE90 or COST.
< IN New md Oct First Choics
Is E&4 ckoteeut homo furnishings thst
N 6uey 60 by. Ve make speciality ol
" = @plCeo &ome eutfIts. also hotels and
~ 11lmsas HatlroaA fsre frss y nj
~ <<oe4own fbuyeru within 50 miles Of
on61n - pQFchases Of 80 or moro
3 q UxAI9 HDuNITURB CO..
- DQgE 111Es Cor. 1tth an0 Dodge eta,,
~ DW 4 - e. = ~ ststs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29

WE will haul your live stock.
LIVE STOCK TRANSFER Co,
1906 Earnam st. Telenhona pouslas 2k0
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
DRAWN FOR
THE BEE BY
hERsCHFIELD


NS1bn Win 0F1eHl
ltte Per word. each insertion
Dc per word for thres consecutive Insertions
ac peg word for each additional insertion
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
WOMAN A FACTOR
IN LABOR SUPPLY
Land Army Bureau Will
Recruit for All Kinds
of Work
MANY ARE. WILLING
TO WORK In FIELD

Contact which has been established
between the Woman's Land Army and
the United States Employment Service
will provide the people Of European
countries with further insurance
against food privation. The womeh
asricuturists will be organized to MI
breaches in places wnere farm-labor
shortage threatens maximum food pro-
duction.
To further this work. Mrs. +. B.
Grimwood. an officer Of the WOmana
Land Army has been appointed a repre-
osntative Of wOmen's agricultural WORK
in the Employment Service, and is now
IN the Mississippi Valley recruiting wo-
men for work in the corn harvest. The
recruiting of the women's units for this
and other farming purposes Will be
carried on through the Employment
service, largely according to the meth-
DDS which have been proved effective
by the MOmans Land Army.
The land army was organized to help
relieve farm labor shortage and TO IN
crease food production. Special EFFORT
j. made 20 recruit the very best type OF
girls. on the principle that If unskilled
labor is 10 be offered TO the farmer ia
The place OF his ordinary skilled farm
labor. it must be Of high grade in
tellicence.
A standard Of wages is adopted by
the Womans Land ArmysSach season
and Is adhered to throughout the sea-
son. The standard for 1918 was as FOL
lows: The farm shall pay the unit S3
Der day for each worker employed, of
s5 cents an hour: the unit shall pay
each worker Si5 q month in addition
10 providing board, lodging, working
costume and laundry The standard OF
eight hours per day is required Of aii
workers. Overtime Is allowed at the
option of the workers and the discre-
ton Of the supervisor; in general 1t Is
discouraged.
The Woman's Land Army works In
units ranging from 10 to $50. Usually
the county chairman or responsible
head Of each unit precedes the unit Dy
az least two weeks, so that comfort
able quarters are arranged for, Win
"a competent person in charge, before
The working unit arrives. Each work
ing unit takes care Of itself. Sometlms@
a vacant house is taken over. Often
tents are erected. Camps. which must
be self-supporting, are established in
such a manner as to be permanens
enough for the time required In which
to finish the work on hand.
The land army had enrolled io,Os
women in August, with i27 units IN 80
States
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
DONATION DAY AT
p. & s. HOSPITAL

Thursday November 81 IS annual
donation day at the Physicians and sur
geons Hospital. The committee, OF
which Mrs. Bessie p. Fritz is chairman,
invites donations Of money, linens, gro
ceries, etc.
During the year the hospital has
done a noble work in caring for the
city sick. When the influenza cpl
demic broke out in the city recently,
The hospital was the FIRST one to open
its doors to the suffering before the
emergency hospitals were ready for
the treatment Of the sick. In fact, all
surgical and medical cases were refused
by the hospital management at that
time that the influenza sufferers might
be cared for subsequently the hos
pital opened rs doors 10 cOnvalescent
influenza patients.
During the year the hospital also
cared for many typhoid sufferers from
out Of the city The new hospital has
been finished and the institution now
is one Of the most modern TO be found
in any city.
The hospital now has home for its
nurses. the property No. s3i Van Buren
street having been purchased recently
for this purpose.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

/ cludes the book.
Several names are registered. A class
OF not less than fifteen nor more than
twenty pupils can be organized at the
SO rate.
A reception was given last evening by
the congregation Of Second Baptist
Church, TO the acting minister. the Rev
Henry A. Griesmer. d. d., and family
The church was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and plants. Mrs. Town
send w. Miller and Mrs. Joseph Stuart
were In charge of the decorations.
In the reception line were DR.. and
Mrs. Griesmer and Miss Marion Cries
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Wollaston, Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Penny. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Hurley and Miss Edna Nc
Intlre.
An interesting program was given,
consisting OF number Of musical Sc
lections both by the Bible School or
chestra, and vocal selections. Several
visiting ministers made pleasing re-
marks at the end Of which DR.. Griesmer
gave a delightful talk. The following
ministers were present: The Rev. ]. Y,
Irwin, the Rev. C. L. Candee and the
Rev. C.. l.. Hubbard. The Rev. r. w.
Trapnell sent regrets.
]. Wales Davis the church chOrister,
sang in a most attractive manner Lit
tie Mother OF Mlne," and Mrs Howard
Clark sang when the Boys Come
Home"
A surprise came when the Rev Thom-
as p. Holloway. the church pastor, who
Is camp pastor at Battle Greek, Mich,
sent greetings and wished that he might
be present Regrets were received from
Mayor Lawson.
The social committee Of which Mrs. j.
Merrick Horn is president, had charge
Of arrangements and presided. The for
lowing were on her committee: Mrs. r.
s. String, Mrs. Edgar Hare, Mrs. l.. r.
Beardsley, Mrs. T. w. Miller, Mrs. J.
Stuart, Mrs. C. B. I:earn, Mrs. Joseph
Ramsey and Miss Alice Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hoffecker have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2.
Only at Clayton.
Mrs. Charles Koelbecker has been Wis
ltlng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pear
son, at Clayton.
Miss Elizabeth Britten has been Wis
itlng friends at Cheswold.
Miss Margaret Drysdale, Of Dover, has
been visiting in this city.
, Miss Edna Grace has been visiting
relatives M Magnolia
Mrs. Edith Bryan Williamson was a
recent visitor at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Austen, OF
Rosemont, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Jean Leister Aus
tin. to William dupont. Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William dupont, of bellevue
Hail." Bellevue, Del, and Montpelier"
Montpelier Station. Va. The romance is
the elimination OF a two-year friend
ship, which developed In Out-Of-dOOr
activities, horse shows and hunting
parties. Miss Austin and Mr.. dupont
were seen frequently at horse shows.
No date has been ANNOUNCED for the
wedding.
Goldey College Alumni has COM
pleted arrangements for the reunion Of
the Alumni Association TO be held No
vember 20. The society members feel
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
KRANFR-NtIRPHY

Miss Emma Kramer. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Kramer. Of No. 1925 East
Fourteenth street. and John Murphy
were married in St. Patricks Church,
Thursday afternoon. The bride was at
tended by Miss MOllie Garyantis. John
Pagan was best man. The bride wore a
taupe cloth suit and carried a large
bouquet Of brides roses. The maid Of
honor wore a becoming coat suit and
carried roses. After the wedding cere-
mony reception was held at the home
Of the bride. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy left on a trip north. The guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kram-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Gabried, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Eckrich, Mrs. Sweeny, Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Graber, Mr.
and Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Anna Brown,
Miss Mary McGonal, Miss Elsie Wilson.
Miss Mary SchOy. Miss Katie SchOy,
Misses Mildred and Anna Kramer, Mas
ter Emil Kramer, Miss Helen Hoffman.
Jerome Murphy, Charles Gabriel, Earl
Smith, Daniel Harkins, Louis Bullock,
Jack Haley and George Lowering.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
DELAWARE HOSPITAL
CLINIC ON WEDNESDAY,

The hours of the Orthopedic Clinic OF
the Delaware Hospital, which has for
merly been held on Sunday afternoons,
VIII be changed to from 2 p. m. to Z
y; m on Wednesday afternoons. The
ennics VIII be held every other We'd
neSaay beginning next Wednesday.
me authorities OF the hospital hone
.nat by changing the hour from sunday
20 wednesday afternoons, it will make
~ possiDie LOT a greater number to at
so. uO"e
DR.. Henry w. Banks. OF the jefferson
Hospital, OF Philadelphia, and Mis-.
Viola Johnson. who has been carryine
out DR.. Banks treatment at the Dela
ware Hospital, will be present at tn.
clinic and will give their attention a
usual TO the many crippled people VIII
come for relief.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
NO TONIC LIKE HOODS
Sarsaparilla For a Time Like This, AZ
ter Influenza, the Grip,

When purified blood, rebuilt strength
and regulated bowels are essential.
In the after-effects of influenza. the
grip and other prostrating diseases
Hoods Sarsaparilla has remarkable
health-helping effect.
IL expels the pOisons that have
weakened and depleted the blood
causing pallOr. anemia, flabby flesh
and lax muscles. 1t is the standard
blood remedy with a successful record
Of nearly fifty years.
Many people-it is really astOnish-
ing how many-need fine, gentle.
easy cathartic in these trying times.
We recommend Hoods Pills, used in
the best families, anr equally effective
with delicate women or robust men.
Easy to take, easy to operate.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
PYTHIAN JUBILEE
ENDS WITH DANCE

The concluding exercises OF the gold
en- Jubilee Of the Grand Lodge of Della
ware, knights of Pythias, was held last
night at Pythian Hall. More than zoo
persons attended.
The principal address on "Pythlan-
ISM was delivered by Supreme Chan
cellor Charles s. Davis. Of Denver, Col.
Following addresses by several other
speakers. a reception was rendered the
visiting delegates by the newly-elected
Grand Lodge officers. A number Of
vaudeville acts and dancing to mid
night completed the evenings program.
Yesterday afternoon was devoted to
sightseeing trip about the city.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

The patriotic wool-saver VIII find a
new JOY in life IN the discovery OF
cotton velveleen, new wool substi-
tute fabric designed for conservation
purposes and manufactured in the
form Of small checks OF various colOrs.
u has an attractive appearance and
surprising warmth. This smart little
suit Is OF cotton yelveteen in brown and
white. The close-fltting lines, flap
pockets. and belt suggest the lines OF
The uniform.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
BuRY c. WEST AT ODESSA.
cial to The Evening journal.

Special 10 TIC ENe0InK JOUTHdT
ODESSA, Del, Nov. i6.--The body OF
Charles West. OF Spokane. Wash. was
brought here on Tuesday for burial.
Funeral services were held at the home
Of his brothp. Harry West. on We'd
pesday afternoon. with Interment in St
Pa1ls cemetery
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

Miss Janet Richards. Of Washington,
well known current event authority,
viii appear only once in this city dur
ing the winter. This wilf be at the New
Century Club on Wednesday evening,
December L.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

The annual doll sale Of the Junior
Board of the Homeopathic Hospital will
be held in the New Century Club on
Friday, December 6. all day, with lunch
con served from 1890 to 80 O'Clock.
Dolls, aprons. fancy articles and arts
and crafts things will be for sale. In
the afternoon the Auxiliary Board Will
have a dance.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

Delaware Branch, International sun
shine Society, will meet Monday even
ing at the home of Miss Elsie Mcdaniel.
No. 25i0 Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
The Evening Journal 7o'''' News Today

highly honored that they have secured
Professor Francis II. Green. OF West
Chester, Pa. to be the speaker Of the
occasion. Music will be furnished by
Nocks Orchestra. Miss Alice Jervis
will sing number Of vocal solos. The
graduating class viii be the guest Of
honor that evening and will take part
in the affair. 1t is urged that the en-
tire class membership attend.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

IL doesn't require nerve TO quit a 90,
when better one IS waiting for you In
the WANT AID C0lumns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
Sussex Count,

The Judging OF opporrunity's pulse
Is accomplished accurately by means
OF the WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES
lew Castle County.

Marriage licenses issued by clerks Of
the peace and magistrates are as fol-
lows:
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
Homer Hill Small and Grace Martin
Mong, both of Martinsburg, w. Va.
MAGISTRATE L. ]. Broman. si3 Market
street-Charles II. Travers and Mary
e. Johnson, both of 237 Liberty street.
Sussex County.
Magistrate Edward V. liendrixon,
Mllford-Wllllam Hudson, of Milford,
and Emma Moore, Of Frederlca.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

A morning class in elementary hy-
glene and home nursing will be or
ganized at the Red Cross Teaching Cen
ter, No. 9i3 Delaware avenue, at 10
O'Clock on next Wednesday. to meet
each Tuesday and Friday thereafter al
10 o'clock. Any one wishing to take
this course Of fifteen lessons Is re-
duested to call Miss Moran the dlrec-
tor of 26T9-J and register their names
The cost Of the course Is SO, which in