davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1912-10-23

Perhaps nothing is so necessary to the development of new country as the enforcement of good laws. While there was a question in the minds of some people as to the manner of men Alaskans would choose for law makers should they be granted home rule, we have always contended that on that score there was nothing to fear. And we are of the same opinion still. When the first Alaska Legislature gathers at Juneau next March, the men who will take their places in that assembly will be the peers of any law making body of any state or territory, and the hope of the territory will be ceutsred upon those men aud their actions. While the laws which Congress has made for Alaska have mostly been good laws, AL aska has suffered for the want of their enfoI cement. Federal officers--hoIding their appointment under the protection of political putt, are apt to be siothful in business, except when under the eX citing gad of one higher up in the oftic- ial scale. So in Alaska, laws having a good purpose have iu many instances simply been wiuked at. Even the law against selling of whisky to Indians has had to look for it's enforcement to special agents and a special fund, and at that tEs= Is some question whether wrong has not been done through the use of what is known as the "stOol pigeon" method. Iu some parts of the territory gambling is still carried on under the very noses of the officers, and the social evil is only g joke. Besides all this, crimes that shock communities because of their eDormity at the time of their commission, fade into insignifcance when sentence Is passed. That conditions will be better under Home Rule no man can say for a certainty, but then it win be aehanCe for change and we can hope.
Douglas Island news., 1912-10-23
SUPPORT THESE CANDIDATES
They Guarantee Square Deal Equal and Exact Justice to
 All Men, Pledged 10 the Following Platform.

6. Extending the elective franchise to women.
 2. Provision allowing for the exten- sion of the boundaries of incorporated towns and enlarging the power of the municipal common council. 8. A practical and strict law for the enforcing of quarantine regulations, and regulations of sanitation and pub. lie health.
 g. Provision for the registration of births, marriages and deaths. 10. We are opposed to the setting aside of large islands and other large tracts of land for game preserves and we favor the preservation of deer and other game by intelligent close seasons, paying of bounties on their natural enemies, and the removal of all restric. tion on the killing of bear. Il, Prohibit the catching of herring for any but food and bait purposes. 12. Efficient protection of mine em- ployees, ard la workman's compensation ac,
 B. Relief of destitptior l4 An adequate banking law. I5. Establishment of territorial in sane asylum.
 16. A uniform registration and elec- tion law.
 IT. Control of common carriers and prevention of discrimination by them between shippers.
 IS. Dividing the various divisions into senatorial and representative dis, tricts.
 19. A memorial to Congress praying for the extension of the powers of the Alaska legislature to cover all matters except such as are reserved by Con. gress in it's dealings with the states. To all of which we pledge ourselves.
 Il. T. TRIPP,
 WILLIAM STUBBINS,
 N. J. SyND DSETH,
 J. M. TANNER,
 A. G. SHOUT,
 CHAS k. INGERSOLL.
Douglas Island news., 1912-10-23

The iDdomitable Charlie Hopp, of the Douglas Island News, still hopes that the women of Alaska are not to be granted the privilege of voting. He Is inspired by the thought that the clause in favor of the suffrage, in all the Al aska platforms, may be merely political buncombe.-Juneau Dispatch.
 The Dispatch has long since learned to respect the powers of petsicoat gov ernment
Douglas Island news., 1912-10-23

After Jan. l, 1913, boa rent at the Douglas postofice will be reduced to 85c, 45c aud soc for the small, medium and large boxes respectively.
Douglas Island news., 1912-10-23

The S.S. Humboldt, Captain Baugh" man, reached Douglas from the South ct 10 o'clock this morning.
Douglas Island news., 1912-10-23

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to pr. Y. L. Goddard, SanitariUm, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1912-10-23

Statement of the Ownership, Management, etc., of The Douglas Island News, published weekly, at Douglas, Alaska, required by the Act of August 24, 1912.
 Editor, Managing Editor, Business Mana ger and Publisher, Chas. A. Hopp, Douglas, Alaska.
 Owner, Chas. A. Hopp. Douglas, Alaska.
 CHAs. X. HoPP. Sworn to and subscribed before me the 17th day of Oct, 1912. JOHN HENSON, lsEALl Notary Public, Douglas. CGIy commission expires May 10, 1916)
Douglas Island news., 1912-10-23

Il. F. Taylor, ageut at Skagway for the Wells Fargo Express O., was as saulted last Friday evening, knocked unconscious with the flat of an axe, and the company safe robbed of some Sl200. Something like S5OOOO in gold dust was left untouched. Taylor regained con- sciousness the next morning, but could give no description of his sssailant. Clyde 6 Guptill, Skagwsy agent for the Alaska Steamship Co.,, was assault ed in a similar manner.
Douglas Island news., 1912-10-23

co. Julian, the widely known her. ring man, arrived in Ketchikan this morning on the City of Seattle. Mir. Julian since leaving last winter, has spent most of his time in the Orient. He was in China for seven months, having as shipmates during that time, the now we'll known Ketchikan herring. Mir. Julian says that our herring com pares favorably with herring from other parts of the world. His success in handling the product was such that his people are preparing to work on a large scale in this district. The barge 1.-TWO Brothers" is now stationed in Behm Canal and the dismanteled "Ore gon" will arrive about the end of this month. The Oregon will operate on the West Coast of Prince of Wales, and with better arrangements of trans portation facilities more packing be -Ketchikan Miner.
Douglas Island news., 1912-10-23

5S 75S < |S7 = IS5 I - 55 = S57 S7 S S E
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
HOWARD SCHOOL
PUPILS AT WORK

Howard High School was formally
opened yesterday The classes have
been working for several days but the
school had not held It's opening ex-
ercises.
After the singing Of America by
the school, a short address of well
come was made yesterday by the
president of the 1913 class. Louis
Wright Mr.. Wright after welcoming
the new teachers and pupils, explain
cd the class colors. and the class
motto. "Deo non fortuna" by God.
not by chance. His address was fol-
lowed by the singing Of the "Swal-
low by the class OF 1913 and then
Superintendent George W. Twitmyer
was introduced and made the open
ing address,
Dr. Twitmyer told the pupils of
what a great work the public schools
of The nation were doing and urged
each pupil to do his best while at the
Sigh School saying that each pupil
could shape his career better than
all the schools and teachers IN the
country. Or Twitmyer reminded the
students of the words of the Bible
"As ye SOW, so shall ye reap"
At the close Of Dr. Twitmyer's ad-
dress the school for the first time
sang the new Howard High School
song
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
HOT METAL
BURNS MEN
One Of Number Jumps Over
board to ExtinguiSh
Burning Clothing
PREPARING TO POUR
WHEN WORKMEN BUMP

BY the upsetting OF a lsdle con-
tanning 200 pounds of molten metal
at the plant of the Pusey and Jones
Company yesterday afternoon four
men were burned and several others
slightly hurt The most seriously in
jured were.
Oscar Gordon. aged % years, mold
er, of No. s East Seventh street. both
feet burned.
Frank Mateskey, aged "A years. Of
No 620 East Third street, left foot
and left arm burned
Frank Cooper, aged 80 years of No
SIG Buttonwood street, both feet
burned.
Joseph Keskley, aged 40 years, Of
No 436 South Van Buren street. right
arm and right foot burned and burn
ed I'm numerous places about the body
All the injured men were removed
TO the Homeopathic Hospital and
after remaining there until their
burns were dressed all but Keskley
we're able to go home.
The metal was being moved from
the furnace TO a mould 10 receive it
when one OF the men handling the
iholo dociueutdily COillueu Win dholh-
er workman and lost his hold on
the ladle. The metal was overturn-
ed and splashed in all directions The
men who were burned were standing
around ready TO assist in pouring the
metal Keskley was the most ser
iously burned and with his clothing
on fire he made a dash for the Chris
tiana creek and before he could be
stopped plunged into the stream. the
water extnguishing the flames. He
had presence of mind enough to swim
back TO the company's wharf.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
THIEVES BREAK
SIX MIDDLETOWN
HOMES; GET LOOT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Sept IS
Burglars tried to do the town ON Mon
day night when they entered at least
half dozen residences. They made
their biggest haul at the home Of Mr..
Walls, Of the firm of Short & Walls.
where they got $50. AT Miss Bessie
Anderson's home. they found nearly
S. in two pocketbooks. hidden i'm diff
ferent places. They also entered the
homes of Julian Cochran, George I.
Townsend, Jr., and tried 70 effect an
entrance into Harry ID. Howell's
home, but failed. Constable Dickin-
son has tramp locked up ON sus-
picion, but there seems to be little
to connect him with the robbery
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
REGISTERS NOTICE.


/ n CHANCERY, NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
To the depositors and creditors Of the
North American Bank and Trust Company
Notice is hereby given tnat I. Scots
Townsend, receiver Of the North American
Bank and Trust Company, has fled IN the
ONCE Of the Register in Cnancery a. wiz
mington, a list Of the depositors of said
company, with the amount due each Of them
as shown by the books of said company.
thet the same may be examined by any Marty
having any interest therein. or BY any
person having any claim against said com
pany; that exceptions 70 said list Of de-
positors and the amount due each Of them
may bo taken by any party having any
interest therein or claim as aforesaid, on oH
before the first day Of October A. d. 1912;
that any person having in his or her nos.
session one Of the Savings Banks or Boxes
loaned 20 him or her BY said The North
American Bank and Trust Company may re-.
turn the same 20 T. Scott Townsend Re.
ceiver on or before the sixteenth day q
September. A. ID. 1912; and that the per.
sons who have said Savings Banks or Roxes.
and who return the same shall be allowed
their claims as set forth in the list Of de-.
positors fled with the Register in Chan.
Gerry and the claims Of those de-.
positors who do not return said Saw
ings Banks Boxes shall be reduced
by tho Of one dollar. as provided in
tho agreement signed by the deposition
JOSEPH @ JOLLs
Register in Chancary.
Wilmington. Delaware, August l. 1912
a2s-w, ,s-to Oct. I.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
BACK TO SUSSEX
COUNTY FOR TRIAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, DEL Sept. IS
State Detective Fred Walls went to
Wilmington yesterday and took Jo-
seph Reed, OF Seaford, into custody.
bringing him here, to answer the
charge of assault and battery on
Frank Hodnek, The offense is alleg-
ed to have been committed near the
village Of Blades last Sunday week
while the two were riding Reed, IL
Is alleged, dealt Hodnek a blow which
rendered him unconscious and took
more than $50 from his pocket and
then shot him.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
LABOR OPPOSES
CAPITATION TAX

The Central Labor Union last night
went on record as opposed to the
capitation tax imposed upon all male
citizens, twenty-one years Of age and
over. A resolution embodying this
sentiment was offered by Harry Be
hen and il was unanimously adopted
The resolution sets forth, among 9TH
er things that the members OF the
union were opposed TO the tax on the
ground that they already are too
heavily taxed for rents and other liy-
ing expenses.
It was said last night that a com
mittee OF the central body may later
appear before City Council and per-
sonlly protest against the imposition
OF the tax.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.

IN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT N II
HOME THE EVENING JOghN,AeE
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OIHEk
Della WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
DELAWARE CITY

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Sept. IS.
The women of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church will hold a feast Of sew
en- tables IN the chapel of the NJ Il.
Church on Friday evening.
The Fourth, Forty-ffth Eighty
first; Fifty-fifth and the On Hundred
and Twelfth Companies, Coast Artl-
lery Corps, and the Thirteenth Coast
Artillery Band, are in camp on the
reservation at Fort DUPONT.
They will engage in maneuvors
about here and the state range until
the end OF this month
Lieutenant Adelino Gibson is the
post ordnance officer and engineer
officer AZ Fort Dupont
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
ROOFERS.

I OsEPH T. O'NEILL CO. ROOFING AND
~ spouting, hot air heating a specially.
718 West Third Street, Wilmington. Della
ware. a2Q-1mo
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
RED IION NOTES

The Ladies Aid Society Of Lebanon
NJ. Z. Church Red Lion. will boll a
supper at the church Thursday even
ing.
The social will meet az the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sterling ON
September "a.
The Rev. and Mrs. Prettyma1 are
spending a two weeks vacation with
friends in Maryland. They viii he
home Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
VACUUM CLEANER.

1 Ell US DEMONSTRAlE THE DOMEs.
l. tic. Jr., Vacuum Cleaner in your home.
Sells for S975. Sole selling agents for tie
Richmond" Suction Cleaners. Prices S8s,
ware avenue. d. & A. Phone 422<.A.. VIII.
mington. mel m1-tf
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
FIRE COMPANY BAKE.

Members OF the ladies' auxiliary OF
the Water Witch F1re Company have
selected Friday and Saturday as the
dates on which they will hold a bake
IN the IRE company's lawn.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
KILLED TNDER TRAIN.

Tony Rossi. an italian, employed in
a construction gang by the p, b. &
w. railroad, on the new railroad
bridge across Bush river below Elk
ton. fell from work train yesterday
and had both legs cut of. He died
IN a few minutes.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18

IL OR SALE-OAK SIDEBOARD AND
II 'Harvest Home Cook Stove cheap.
80. 300 W Twenty fourth SO. si7-2t.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
FOR SALE or RENT.

L OR SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN
Il property about four miles from vii.
mington, lovely view of river II room
house. This viii interest anyone who wants
TO buy or rent a beautiful home in the coun-
try. Address for further information, r. o.
Box 5l3, Wilmington, Del slim.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
LANnsrApR GARnENrR-


~ OR SALE-NURsERY sTOCK-sHADH..
il Fruit. Ornamental Trees. Roses and
small fruits, bulbs. etc Hardy California
privet Hedge furnished and planted Spe
cial attention given 10 an kinds Of oruamen-
tal trimming spraying etc. Estimates given.
Bell phone, 4647A John =. Clark Land.
scape Gardener, No. 1918 Lancaster avenue
Wilmington, Dol s16-m.w.s.tf
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

.--Se-~~-~~r-e.~----e--y'~~e. - :,
w bonsework. Must be good cook. Ref
erence required No. 1929 Jackson street
s18-2t.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
Going to Sell
Inspect and Make Offer

2O4 W. goth ST., new. up.to.date. square
built rooms
-4l6 West ST., new, up-to- date, square built
rooms steam heat lot 24x1IO:
very easy terms
sixth 81. and Cleveland avenue New brick
dwelling, rooms with poultry house
fruit taking in whole square 1 Ia
acres, elevated with fine view
1919 Penn. ave, new, rooms very easy
terms.
so9-5o5 and 707 Poplar ST., each rooms.
good renters.
203 aud $40 Washington ST., each rooms
Holly Oak, rooms; large lot facing river
Montrose,. rooms modern; large lot; mus,
sell
Summer cottage 40 Pcnnsgrove
Richardson Park, rooms, modern. large lot
Elsmere, roomc modern. large lot
acre truck farm or suitable for manufa
turing sites, Garasche's Lane and East
street off New Castle avenue on main
tracks Of T.. 3. ". r. r.; good =
room dwelling
az acre truck and fruit farm. Brandywins
hundred. possession.
Many good business locations in stores
Many other modern houses, some new, on
easy terms, ana investment properties
Several productive farms and country
residences near city. all sizes.
Desirable building lots, both city and su.
burhan az sacrifice prices.
Renting a specially.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
SECONDHAND CLOTHING.

= -l-.-(|-.--r.-.----------.---
~ tENILEMEN-IF YOU WANT THE
VI highest cash prices for your old clothes
drop a postal card 10 Kristols No. I6 East
Front street. a13.8m
Evening journal., 1912-09-18

II OR 5ALE-AnL THE LEADING MAGA-
Il zine. periodicals aud fportsmon's papers.
special cut rates for tho year. suhscrip-
hons taken for AN publications Address or
coll II. j. Nickel, No 28t0 Tntnal street.
ID. A, phone n. 5T25D. a2s cod .1m
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
WILL NJ. S. BROWN
ARCHITECTS.
RUGS. CARPETS. ETC.

NEW RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD GAR
~ pets by our latest patent method OF
rr .lnforcing assures you OF the best that
can be had. Carpet cleaning a specially.
TAPIS RUG MIG. CO., Inc.
Phone 1850. S22 ratnan 81
i1e.f
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
CARPENTERS.


HANE YOU A HOUSE TO RENT NOW
Ill paying you cl2.OO; have It fixed up
and make II psy you $1,000 per month
$40 bil now may save you $50 later. Con.
suit me. I can put money m your pocket
WARNER s. LEWIS, Carpenter and builder.
sos Orange ST.. city. ap9-u
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
BOARDING AND LODGING.
PUBLIC SALE.

ID UBLIC SALE OF HIGH GRADE FURNl'
Il ture. Carpets, Rugs, BEDDING from the
largest store house In the city, will be sold
az Stidham & Sons Auction Store No. III
East Fourth street.
/ O'Clock D. n1, sharp.
Brass Beds Enameled Beds. Handsome
CHARTERED Oak Dining Room Suite, Chartered
Davenport in leather, Dresser and Chihonier
in Mahogany and Bird's-Eye Maple. Library
Tables. Poker Tables One Antique Mahogany
Table, claw feet and carved. Couches ia
leather aud verona, I Roll Top Desk.
parlor Suits, o Hanging Wall Racks, Parlor
Rocker and Tables, Felt and Hair Mat.
tresses. Pictures. Eddy Refrigerator, Bamboo
Rockers and Indian Seets, Hampers, Plates,
Racks Sectional Bookcases in oak and
mahogany. "a Folding Tables, about 30
Rugs in the best makes and patterns, Al
minister's Wiltons Brussels Smyrna and Pro
Brussels Rugs. an sizes China Closet, Leath-
or seated Dining Chairs, 1 set Of Dishes,
100 pieces about 500 pieres Of odd China
and Brio .Brac, Table Linen, Napkins
Towels Draperies, Sheets and Pillow Cases
Fancy Spread Sets, Mirrors, Silverware in
Knives. Forks and spoons
This is the largest sale Of storage goods
ever sold in this city and most Of the goods
are new: only been in storage and a little
soiled Everything must be sold for the
highest bid to pay storage charges. Come
and get your share Of the bargains Goods
cannot be seen until day Of sale.
STlDHAM & son,
si7st Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1912-09-18

~ ONsTABLE's SALE-wILL BIZ SOLD
y at stidham and Sons Auction Store,
No III East Fourth street Saturday, Sep
tember n. 1912, a. 10 o'clock a. m.
Bedroom Suit. Brass Bed, Dining Room
Suit Tables. Rockers. Chairs. Bamboo Ware,
2.5ou pieces Of wall paper, Dishes. Couches,
Bedding Of an kinds. Library Table. Rugs
and Carpets. and many other articles not
mentioned t. q. JONES Constable.
STIDHAM e son,
sfs-3t Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18

NEW HOUSES, NOS. 1901 TO 1911 AND
~ 1927 Oak street. Pspered 10 suit; heat
and al convenencss. Built by John f.
Healy Son. No. other recommendation
necessary. n16.tt
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
statesmen WANTED.


w ANTED-SALESMEN FOR PAINTS,
w automobile oils and specialties E1
celent inducements Tho Middle States Oil
Company. Cleveland, Ohio st1,1s25.
- ALEsMEN WANTED-6 CLEAN. RELI-
> able, energetic men, 20 to 30 years old
who desire TO place themselves In good paying
positions with an international financial insti
tuition Of the highest standing. Strictly COM
mission. All prospective customers turned
over TO mon. Must have references EXperi.
once unnecessary. Address M-t5, Evening
journal ONCE. sl7-3t
ID EAUTIFY YOUR HOME AND MAKE
ID your farms more valuable by planting
shade trees. Ornamental trees and shrub
berry. California privet, fruit trees, otc
Privet hedges trimmed by experienced men
Good territory Al all times for salesmen OF
ability and character. Call. address or
phone. George s. Mauingly, No. sls Jack
son street. s14-2m
Wy ANTED-sALEsMAN TO HANDLE A
w popular side line IN small country towns
80 per cent commission; weekly settlements.
CHAS. FROST 2Ot s. Main 81.
iune32-N st. Louis. NO
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
H0UseuOLD GOODS.


HIGHEST SPOT CASH PAID FOR ALL
III kinds Of household goods. Isaac @.
Hanes. Christiana, Del. Send postal. or
telephone. 10, Newark, Del. mi7-tf.
ID ERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID dealers for your of6ce furniture and
household goods You re losing money II
you don't sell 20 him A postal viii bring
our buyer there with the ready cash. Berger,
3rd Shpley ID. g. A. phone 5113-A m15-f
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
HELP WANTED.

M EN AND WOMEN FOR GOVERNMENT
wi positions. $50 month. Write for list
OF positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept.
4O-S. Rochester n Y. slim.
ID NYS AND GIRLS WANTED AT THE
ID Jute Works. Ia years old and upward
steady work. Apply Wilmington Mills oser
lith 81. Bridge. mle-u
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
PRINTERS.


IN WEDDING INVITATIONS Sl50
OU and up. 500 Business Cards, s1.25.
JOHNSTON Printing and Engraving, No. n
East Seventh street ilO-eod.tf
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
SANITARY WORKERS.

NJ N KELLER
vi SANITARY. ODORLESS EXCAvATING
Once $. w Cor. Fourth and West sireeta
sc1.n
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
AGENTS WANTED.

A NSWER THIS-BEsT SIDE LINE
n yet New Pays all expenses S4OO
per order Two TO fous orders day sure.
Pocket sample Temby Jewelry Co., zoos 8.
Michigan Ave, Chicago. a8t.
A GENTs-MAKE OVER $500 DAILY
"A selling noAFly patented summer devices.
Easy work; liberal terms. Write az once for
information. g. l.. Fox Co.. 448 Broadway
Albany. N. Y. ini3
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
CHiROPODiST.
BEAUTY PARLORS.


NJ RS. CARRIE WRIGHT, 1910 WASH
vi ington street Manicuring, electric
scalp treatment facial massage hair dress
ing, shampooing; also singeing and clip
ping. Combings neatly made up. m12-6m.
d. & A. Phone. 1e54-L.
ID UFFs, SWITCHES AND CURLs MADE
from your own combings Facial mas
sage d A. phone 4ss2-D. Madam NJ. A.
Sterling. 3ll East 10th st s24-1m
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
Real Estate Notices Rooms for Rent Wants Sales Proposals. Opportunities
WANTED

N ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERT SEMENp IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
IS READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
d + L " ARE NEWSPAPER.
w ANTED-A SMALL WELL BROKEN
W horse. suitable 20 be driven 20 "a pony
cart by children. Josiah Marvel Nos 1898 335
DUPONT Building. Wilmington, Del. sl2-lw.
w ANrED- BACKWARD PUPILS no
W tutor In elementary branches Ad
dress WAC. Evening journal Office. st8tL
w ANTED-NATCH AND JENELRY RE
w pairing Also eye fitting Store open
evenings until o. clock. Saturday evenings
until 10 o'clock. Lyn Thomas. Ho 4Og
MARKET street. nav.
VHT ANTED-l. 600 CARPETS 10 CLEAN /.
w storage rooms for rent, 81 90 and "
per munth. Both phones.
GEO. +. LANG 20, 1908 Orange rt.
feb24.u
XETANTED-P2RsoNAL PROPERTY OF
w all kinds good secondhand furniture
bought and sold Safes, Office fiNtureH sc.
Stoves a speciality. Also a new lot Of Rugs,
Linoleum, Oil Cloth az SOC on the dOilGr.
Come see before parting with your cash,
for cash talks with me.
CHARLES IS. HURLOCK,
iys-tt 7th b Poplar Streets.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
ITUATION WANTED-MALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE.


NJ IDDLE AGED WOMAN WOULD LIKE
vi 90 have days work Address B-1A
Evening Journal Ofice. st4-6t.
NvOUNG WOMAN BOOKKEEpER
I wishes position, good penman, quick and
accurate at figures. Six years experience
or position as piano player. Address A-S2,
Evening Journal Onice s12-6t
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
HAIR DRESSING.

miss FRANCES MULHERTN, FOR.
wi merly az S23 Market street has re.
moved 20 s26 Market street Shampooing,
scalp treatment, facial massage, electrician
treatment manicuring; full line of switches
and transformations. also comhings neatly
made mp. ID. A. phone 5s56A m16-1y