davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15
Reeormsnds chan,bsriaIn's Cough
Remedy.

my daughter eight years OF age
used bottle OF Ohamberla.n's Cough
Remedy n year ago last spring when
she had whooping cough, ana sac re-
covered from the attack In short
time. Since then VIC have always kept
a bottle Of that remedy in the house
and have used II with good results.
writes Mrs. r. l.. Newton, Irving. N. Y.
For sale by all Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15
storm Lake Edltsr Aensrsd.

SPECIAL 20 IImts"HepubNcHu'
Iowa City. Dec. i5.-Charies H J.
Mitchell. OF Storm Lake. editor Of the
Storm Lake Pilot-Tribunc, and presi.
dent OF the Iowa Press Association
was initiated into the Sigma Delta Chi
a national journalistic fraternity 81
Iowa City. Sunday. Following the rit.
ualistic work at the chapter house. thu
Greek letter newspapermen repaired
to the Hotel Jefferson and q banquet
was held In Mr.. Mitchelvs honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15
SORORITY RElNsrArEp At Q, y. 1
Kappa Kappa Gammas Again Admit.
ted to PAN Hellenic Fold.


ted to Pan. Hellenic Fold.
Special to Times Rep publican.
Iowa City. Dec. 15.-Peace. dearly
bought relgns In Kappa Kappa
Gamma circles here. Miss Sarah
Harris. national vice president OF the
sorority. was the arbitrator. and she
brought the olive branch into the
Woinen's Pan Hellenic council Of iowa
university, whereby the Kappas were
re-instated in the council, after being
under ban, due to expulsion, In Sep
TENDER, when the Greek letter co-eds
violated certain Pan Hellenic rules.
BY virtue OF the coming OF the dove Of
peace, the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority Will again be entitled to all
the rights and privileges OF the other
sororities, but not until the penalty
has been paid This will be ban on
bidding, pledging. and initiation unit.
July /, 1920. Until that day, not a
coed can Join the Kappa Kappa
GammaS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15

department surgeons gave him prompt
treatment after the practice when the
freezing wac made evident and Il II
not believed he viii lose the toes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15
Thursday, Dec. Is
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
7-HoRsES7

(. -hShS6T
I sorreI gelding s years old, ! sorrei
gelding 4 years old. roam gelding 8
years old, bay geidlng 3 years old. l
bay mare 10 years old, / black geld
ing years old. bay horse colt year
CID. The six horses average from
400 to 1900 pounds in weight All are
sound.
51-HEAD OF cATTLE-51
- milk COWS, some giving milk. and
all bred to be fresh during winter and
spring; 4 two-year-old heifers, two
year-old steers. 90 calves-l2 heirers
and 8 steers: / roam thoroughbred
Shorthorn bull two years old.
8 POLAND CHINA BROOD soWs 5
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
/ s,x-ft. Mccormick binder, six-ft.
Dane mower ten-ft. Mccormick hay
rake, Flying Dutchman hay loaCer. ?
seeders, l Hayes corn planter. discs,
four-sect!on harrow. : drag cart,
Oliver gang plow, breaking plow,
potato digger, garden plow ana seed
er combined. corn pIows-2 riding
and walking; 2 wagons with hay
racks; triple box Bettendorf wagon
] Independent manure spreader: bob
sled with box on. sw.u cart, Sharp
less cream separator l tank heater.
corn shelter, corn si!cer. seed corn
tester, h. p. Galloway gasoline en-
CINE. l feed grinder, I feed bunHs,
sets work harness, some collars. and
numerous other articles. Most or the
machinery Is new and all OF 1t In good
shape.
HAY AND GRAIN
81 tons hay in barn. 1900 bushels
corn In crib. ITO chickens.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Tsrms-slo and under, cash; per cent
NELS L0NEY
J. r. MANsHiP, Auet-
c. /. TWEDT, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15
a ouln,ns That Does Not Affect Head

Quinine That Does Not Affecs Heao
Because Of its tonic and laxative.
effect. Laxative Bromo Quinine (Tao-
iets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing In the
head. There ia only one promo GUM
Inc" e. W. Groves signature on the
box, soc,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15

srsl superintendent Mr.. Harvey WIN
have his office Jointly With n. M
Eichoits. sssitant general superintsnd-
emit Ia the Northwostsrn office build
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15
8 Head of Mares 8

Consisting OF bay mare, years old,
VT. about 1900; bay mares. years
old, W.T.. about $500; bay mare, years
old. VT. about 1900: black mare, years
old, VT. about 1900: one May sucking
colt; bay mare 10 years old. VT. about
1900; two FLIES, VT. about 1000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15
Public Sale

A. am going to move to Wisconsin.
I vii sch at Public Auction on the
Jesse Tow place mile northwest OF
Montour. . miles southeast OF L.
Grand, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15
PUBLIC SALE

Having rented my farm. will dis
nose of all my stock and farming inn
Elements at Public Auction. 10 miles
north of Marshalltown, miles West
OF Albion, miles East Of Minerva on
what in know as the Mundy s. Scott
farm on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15
Thursday, Dec. IL

Commencing at 1880 o'clock sharp
consisting Of the following property
IN uyifs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15
3 Head of Cattle 8

Consisting Of 8 sows, giving milk,
IS head OF heifers, more will be fresh
this winter; IL head OF yearling steers;
one grade bull; 8 summer calves.
60 HEAD oURoc JERSEY HOGS so
Consisting Of head Of pure bred
sows; 40 head Of farrows and gifts; l
boar; some fall pigs.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
John Deere lain. gang plow; John
Deere disc; Peters corn planter; John
Deere farm wagon: two corn plows
one Grow pillow; bob sled; set OF light
bob runners; set, double harness:
power washing machine; section
drag. All Of above IN Al condition and
practically new.
Two sets Of double harness as good
IS new.
Cox,A Hhickepa
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14

Fall plowing or spading IN the gar
den win kill many insects and bugs
that would otherwise 2estei you re1t
season.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14

That ,re CT the best ways TO mszeel
such crops as corn. peanuts, beans. h
"on The hoof"?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14

Really now Merchant and Business Man does seem
warning about buying goods far from Rome
troubles worries
bringing yourself prediction If you: orders
Dry Goods resting in Baltimore St Louis or
any other off market awaiting strike settlements and other
railroad teup and tangles you the Cash Fall
Trade (and there going trade apleny) unless
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
2300-TON BOAT
FOR Wilmington CO.
Mrs. Agnes Pu.shell of
Columbus, Ohio. Dies IN
Elkioa Hospital
FRED H. LEFFLER
OUT FOR LEGISLATURE
specIal 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening journal
ELKTON, Md, Aug. 2.-Diebert Bros.
this week launched at their yards ON
the Susquehanna river, the largest
barge ever bunt there, 10 has a carry
ing capacity OF 1900 tons, and is over
200 feet in length. Il was built. for the
Northern Transportation Company OF
Wilmington.
Members Of Washington Camp, Pa
trl0tic Sons Of AMERICA. viii hold a
festival next Friday and saturday even
ings.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Metz. aged 60
years, wife OF John Metz OF Chesapeake
CITY. died on Thursday. Funeral ser
vices Will be held from her late home
Sunday afternoon, with burial in Bethel
cemetery.
Mrs. Agnes Puschell Wilcox, aged 80
years. OF Columbus, o., died in Union
Hospital, Elkton, on Thursday. While
visiting her brother, Charles A. Pus-
chell OF North East, she was taken Ill.
She leaves a husband and three little
To accept the position OF assistant
cashier OF the National Bank OF Rid
ley Park. Pa, Leslie Pyle. assistant
cashier of the Rising sun National Bank,
has rendered his resignation. Mr.. pyle
viii assume his new duties August 70.
Frederick II. Leffler OF Elkton, an
nounces his candidacy for the House OF
Delegates, subject 10 the Democratic
primaries.
Under the auspices OF the trustees
OF the Leeds Methodist Protestant
Church he annual carnival Will be
held August % and 2s.
on. Thursday morning, on Interesting
and Instructive spraying and pruning
demonstration was held. onsthe farm 81
John q. Atklnson.a Il was conducted by
an expert from ilie Maryland Agricul-
iura3 COllese. assisted by County Agent
J. r. Kneie The Appleton Grange ar
ranged the demonstration After Il was
over, addresses were made and athletic
sports indhlged in.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
Amt NATURE WONDERFUL!

Canning season has commenced. The
latest clinks now in Jazz music are be-
Ing ratified OF on preserving Jars. Mrs.
Housewife. with an agile eye, has cor
rolled all the jars. glasses. and bottles
within breaking distance, and is put
ting up everything but the awning. An
the berries the old man makes, go for
berries. He's hung the iliv In hook to
pay for the sugar. But he Kept the
tires and inner tubes for jar rings. The
old boy himself has been interested in
the preserve works This turn. He's dab
bled In piokling sauce aud jag Jam. lie
has a -raisin corked for every rasp-
berry the wife seals. The cherries she
bottles will float IN his homemade
one-man-top manhattans To every
glass OF current Jelly she paranlnes.
he's stored a Jug Of yeast eh0w-chow-
Gonna be some preserve competition
This winter In the quiet cellar. or may
we not say, in The "stil" cellare
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
CARNIVAL
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
specIal Io The EvenIng IonrnaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Aug 2.-rhe annual street
carnival OF the Aetna Hose Hook and
Ladder Company Will open this even
ing on the grounds in the rear Of the
high school and continue each evening
next week. Members of the Company
have been busy all this week getting
the ground in shape, erecting booths,
putting up tents and arranging for the
various amusements. The attractions
Will be more numerous and better this
year than ever before according 70 2.
Clifford Wilson, chairman Of the gen.
eral committee in charge OF the car
nivan. Most OF the booths will be look
ed after by women Of The town. Tns
-oxpHctsti0ns are That a crowd or sew
eral thousand persons VIII attend lhe
carnival tonight
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
WANT SCHOOLS AND
SCHOLARS INSPECTED

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Del. Aug. 2-At a meeting OF
lhe Stale B08rd OF Education held YES
ierday, representatives OF the state
Board Of Health, including Dr. L. 5.
Conwen, secretary and executive OIL
Ger: Dr. W. F. IIaines and Special
Health Commissioner g. II. Wells, urged
the necessity OF having medical examl-
nation and inspection Of scholars and
school buildings. DR. Conwell present
ed thre views OF the state Board ami
pointed out the urgent need of such in
spections Of both children and schools,
coniending that for the public well
fare, immediate steps should be taken
TO brinZ-about this important work.
The board remained in Session prac-
ticslly the entire day discussing varl-
Gus phases Of the code. the c0nstruc
ton OF buildings. and the consolidation
OF districts.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
THIS
TIME BY KNOCKOUT
BY FRANKIE LEWIS.

joe Allison, -WllmiDgton's Walloplng
Wop, knocked out Mike Kosach I'm the
first round Of what was TO be a six
round bout in Philadelphia last night.
Allison hammered his opponent 10
every corner Or the ring. With a right
In the jaw he dropped his man for the
count Of eight. Kosach got up only 10
receive arOther right 90 The jaw. This
ended the bout with a knock out for
the local boy. Joe's X. o. last might
has put him on top Of his class. He Is
ready to meet any heavyweight IN the
world
The third bout OF the night was be-
tween Soldier stokes and Tommy
Sheridan. After Stokes had given his
opponent a hard lacing the police
stopped the bout because Of foul tactics
on the part OF sheridan.
Kid Harris had 10 lay of for the
night because the club management
could not get fast enough man for
him.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Beuiah r. Gallagher. Twenty-fourun
ST.. i03 West, $500.
Samuel Kirchner from William Adel-
man. Church St. northeast corner OF
Sixth ST.. 5000
John b. Jester from William d. Venn,
Vandever avenue. $40 $500
Thomas ]. Day from William }.
Gilbert, 2i0s jefferson ST., 5000.
Florence A. SEWER from Mary p.
Chandler. jefferson ST., north side. IS
n. northeast OF Twenty-nlnih St, 500.
Ella Schacffer and Harry Morrison
from Ana Mary Morrison. West ST.,
southeast side, 50 n. southwest OF
Twenty-fourth St., s..
James Sweeney from Woodlawn
Trustees. Inc, Broome St. west side,
81 II. north OF Beech St, $500.
Hoch zaisc from Frank Piak, Co
lumbla Ave. ii0s. $3.50
Michael Grygo and wire from John
G. Vail, si7i5.
Youngco Leather Co. from Francis 2.
Lynch Co.. Monroe St, northeast cor
ner OF Sixth ST., SiOO0.
John Stadier, from Morris Frankel,
two lots, Lombard St, west side, 1872 n.
A in. north Of Fourth St; Lombard
ST.. west side. i59 H. a IN. north OF
Fourth 81, S3,525.
David Curlett from David l.. Levy,
70S Van Buren St.. S3125.
Arthur Harris from Patrick Herlihy.
Rowland ST.. north side, 400 n. west OF
Clayton ST, 5000
Frederick A. Davis from Thomas
]. Blsooe, Moore St. southeast corner
OF 1NNenty-elghih ST.. si375.
Ellen Collins from Morris Frankel
1912 West Fifth ST., $500
Mollle S. Warren from Michael J.
Fitzharris, dupont ST., southwest cor.
ner Eleventh St, 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
NEW OWNERS OF
CITY REAL ESTATE

Thirty-six property transfers. IN
volying IN the nelghborhood OF sih.-
600. were recorded at the City negis-
try Bureau. yesterday. The biggest
transaction was the purchase made by
Peter G. Laskarls from Rose letter,
Fourth street. north side, i20 feet 40
inches east Of Market street; $4,000
was the amount invested.
Other transfers OF city property were
as follows:
James Edwin strong. from Maxwell
Mstthes. Eighth ST., 1915 West. $500
Standard Kid Aifg Co. from Mary A.
Kenney. two lots. Monroe ST., east side
36 II. north OF Third ST.; Monroe ST.,
northeast corner OF Third St. s..
Arthur C.. and j. Fleming Hamilton
and Caroline n. CrOningis from Sarah
c. LOomis. ct. al. jefferson St., west
side 20 n. north Of Twelfth St, So.
Sarah ogden Henry from =. l. du-
Pont de Nemours Co, west side OF Not
tingham road, south OF McDonough,
$3.50.
William d. Craig from T. l. du-
Pont de NemOurs Co., Bradford Court
S6iOO.
Emillan Zabenko from Elizabeth Wal
lace. Spruce St, west side, ma n. north
OF Tenth ST., S2325.
James NJ. Mason from Margaret s.
Bredin. Lincoln ST.. iii2, $3.50.
Alexander MonicO from Nicholas FL
dance Seventh ST.. 1895 West, $500.
Madagascar Maclewski from Charles
~ nauLf.r Vnrrfa., u.rIh .nuf
corner of Beach ST., $500.
George r. Sampson from William
Taylor, Scott ST.. 1909. S2S5O.
Christini C.. Wickstrom from VIII
liam II. Jones Contracting Co.. Jeffer-
son St, south side. 90 n. east Of Twen-
ty-ffth ST., $1,000
Czeslaw ROstkowsh and wife from
Hiram Nerger, Spruce St, 1906. 5000
Sallie Stimmel nom Mary G. Guon-
veur and husband, Tainall ST.. north
east corner. Sixth ST.. $500.
Martin BleniewsH and wife from
Stanislsw l.. sObocinsk and wiru
Franklin St, 200 South, $500.
Mary A. Mckenney from Jennie I.
Fahey eXeeuirix. Monroe ST. 3OS. g.
Morris Derezlnsky and wife from
William J. Wiley, Second 81. south
side. 90 ft 6 in. west OF Adams ST..
$500
William G.. Mackenzie from George
r. Carpenter and wife. Twenty-nrst ST..
southwest side. ~ n, northwest Of
Jefferson St. $3.50
Michael Levine from John C. Strong.
et al. Church ST.. southwest corner OF
aNndever Ave, $1,000.
Harry =. Richards and wife from
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
ERENEZER HARNEsr mnME.

The annual harvest home Of Ebe-
nezer Church will be held I'm Whit
mans Grove, on Thursday. August z.
The speakers will be Mrs. Benton Mac
kayne, OF Washington; Miss Katherine
Leo Bayard Hilles, OF Wilmington; Prof.
w. j. King, an instructor in the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md. and the
Rev. Ivanhoe Willis. OF st. Georges
Dinner and super Will be served at req
sonable price.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
SSEEAAFFOORD DEFEATS
MARDELLA, 5 TO 2
Delaware Boys Win Their
First Game in PENN
sula League
HOLT STRONG WITH
MEN ON BASES
speclal 10 The .EyenIng Journal.

special 10 The Evening journal
SEAFORD, Aug. 2.-Seaford played It's
spening game in the Peninsula Amateur
League here yesterday, when they de
fated Mardella, to ?. The game was
close and exciting Holt, for Seaford,
while having men on bases IN nearly
every inning, was given good support
and frightened up enough TO prevent
Mardella from scoring in all except the
fourth, when they put over their two
runs. In the seventh inning, with the
bases loaded and none out two Mar
della runers were cut on at the plate.
This makes Sesfords tenth straight
win and the fans are pulling hard
for them 10 keep up the good work
and lead the new league. The score:
NardpIla.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
LEFTY RUSSELL INurnFD

4 sit Of steel that lodged in the eye
Of Lefty Russell yesterday at the Bal
bmore Dry Docks and Shipbuildns
plant may keep the hard-hitiing first
sacker out OF today's game here with
lhe Harlan shipyard and may result in
bis warming the bench for the rest
OF the season. The physician will LET
him know today whether he will be
able to play against Harlan this after
noon. Ed Flaherty will hurl for the
Dry Docks.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
sMYRNA cIItR.s scnrnIIE

Following is the schedule Of the
Scyrna baseball club.
august 2-Cosst Defense at Smyrna
Auslisl 6-Smyrna at Hartley.
August Grace at Smyrna.
August i3-Smyrna at Fort dupont.
August i6-Port Penn at Smyrna.
August 20-Open.
august 23-Smyrna at Port Penn.
y. r. Cochran, manager.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
pHoENTX AFTER MORE GAMES.

Phoenix Jrs.. last night defeated the
French A. c., 10 ? The feature of
the game was the hitting Of Kolb and
the pitching OF Lyons who famed II
men.
Phoenix would Ike 10 arrange games
with any ~ 10 Il year old team I'm
the city. Send challenges TO Warren
Kolb. No. 1920 Walnut ST.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
HALL FIGHTS IN NAVY

Young Han, the champion il5-pound
boxer Of the State enlisted yesterday
IN Uncle Sans navy to become a big
league fighter. lie is &c years old.
Kid Hall, his brother. is now after
The 100 pound championship. Both
boys are members OF the Third Ward
Club.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
KENT AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS

ELKTON, Md. Aug. 2-rhe Kent
County School Board announces Ntle
appointment OF Miss Jessie Moffett TO
four-year scholarship 10 Western
Maryland College. and Vernon Selby, OF
Rock Hall. was awarded the scholar
ship 20 Charlotte Hall.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

NulnWuTlcs. IWu-Udse TIIl IfuII. 0dt-
rince hits Shipfey. Parsons. stolen
bases-F. Bennett Holt Tit by pitcher
j. Wilson. Base on balls-On Truitt
3: of Holt, 3 Struck out-By Truiti,
.: by Holt. 3. Time Of game hour
and 40 minutes. Umpires-BarDes and
Johnson.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
ilTANfOND
rEDgLlST 195
-6S9GN9 81

Yesterdays lierO-Chick Fewster. He
busted home run over BOland, the
Detroit pitcher, scoring the winning
run in a . 20 4 contest.
Cincinnati leapsd gracefully into flrst
place following a to ? victory over
the Giants
Art Nehf celebrated his trade 10 the
Giants by holding the Pirates TO two
hits and winning , TO for the Braves.
The senator's absent-mindedly buched
their hits, defeating Cleveland, 3 TO ?.
Lee Magee doubled twice. tripled
once and lhe Cubs took sufficient heart
20 trample the Dodgers, . TO ,.
The Browns had their crack at lthe
Athletics, prolting 10 Tie extent Of a
10 triumph.
George 5isler is now tampering with
Ty Cobhs crown. Averages published
today show the St Louis star leading
The batters Of Ban Johnson's circuit
with an average Of 1854, while Cobb was
in second place. with .355. Neach. De
troii, was pumping along third, with
.35i.
Gayyy Cravath, who has turned into
manager and pinch hitter. was stlll
heading The National Leaguers, not hav
ing done anything 70 decrease his aver
age. His figures now are .353. with Hi
Myers giving him sort Of battle at
32J. Myers teamie. Zach Wheat, was
only one point behind.
Cicotte leads the American League
pitchers with nineteen victories and
five defeats. SOthorOn. st. Louis. is sec
ond. with fourteen and five, and VIII
liams, Chicago, is third, with sixteen
and six.
The pitching honors in the National
fan 10 Barnes. New York. who has won
sixteen and lost four games. Reuther,
Cincinnati, is in second place, with
eleven and three. while Toney, New
York, stands third, with nine and three.
Chicago is doing the best American
League hitting as a club, having ac-
cumlated 30. Cleveland and Detroit
following The order named
The same honor in the National
League falls to New York. with 279.
with Cincinnati and Brooklyn follow
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

The Want Ads will point to good in
vestmenls and business partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
REAL EsTATE-ToM sNLE oR RENT

NOR SALE OR RENT-7-ROOM HOUSE
IL with acres Of ground, three mileA
from Wilmington. Address 81 Evening"
Journal Office. 1y31-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

The same honor in the National
League falls to New York. with .279.
with Cincinnati and Brooklyn follow
ing
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Lee Magee doubled twice. tripled
once and lhc Cubs took sufficient heart
10 trample the Dodgers, 3 TO ,.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
KNGsWOOD NJ. r.

AZ Klngswood NJ f. Chlrch, tho pas
tor viii preach morning and evening
Subject. 1890 O'Clock. Abraham Gives
Glory 10 GOd.' 730 O'Clock, "The
Touch OF His Garment" Sunday school
at 2 o'clock Epworth League We'd
ncsday evening
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Chicago is doing the best American
League hitting as a club, having ac-
cumlated 80. Cleveland and Detroit
following The order named.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
FARMS WANTED.
Farms Wanted

We have hundreds of bonafde
buyers for small farms within mar
keting distance of Wilmington.
Quick sales at good prices guar
anteed, if at all desirable. Call,
phone or write-do it today.
Million dollars worth of farms
for sale in E. Md, S. E. Pa, and
No. Del.
Albert L. Teele'S Farm
Agency, Inc,
si2 King ST.. Wilmington.
Telephone 1885.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

The pitching honors in the National
fan 10 Barnes, New York. who has won
sixteen and lost four games. Reuther,
Cincinnati, is in second place, with
eleven and three. while Toney, New
York, stands third, with nine and three.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

OWN A HOME-FIGuRE UP YOUR
" last eight years rent receipts. Ny
plan Will cost you no moro per month and
you Will own the home. We will replace
your q per cent mortgage With one at
3 per cent, that YOU can reduce with smnn
monthly payments. VIM. II. Jones, s1
shipley ST.. A. N. to T.. NJ. jyi7-f.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

The Want Ads give full information
for The worker.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Yesterdays hero-Chick Fewster. He
busted a home run over Boland, the
Detroit pitcher, scoring the winning
run in a . 20 4 contest.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

The senator's absent-mindedly buched
their hits, defeating Cleveland, 3 10 ?.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

The Browns had their crack at lthe
Athletics. profting 10 The extent Of a 6
20 1 triumph.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Art Nehf celebrated his trade 10 the
Giants by holding the Pirates 10 two
hits and winning TO 1 for the Braves.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Cincinnati leapsd gracefully into flrst
place following G TO ? victory over
the Giants
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Cicotte leads the American League
pitchers with nineteen victories and
five defeats. SothorOn. st. Louis. is sec
ond. with fourteen and five, and VIII
liams, Chicago, is third, with sixteen
and six.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

In the Want Ads are the best bar
gains In real estate and country homes