davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12

",
 Jan. 10, 1912 To the Board of Supervisors of Green lee County, Clifton, Arizona. Gentlemen,
 The undersigned, as taxpayers ot this County, enter our protest against the payment of any money to the con- tractor of the new road that is being made between York Flat and Duncan, until it shall have been inspected and certified to by the County or some other competent engineer, who will be capable of deciding whether the work has been done in compliance with the specifications that the con- tract was advertised under and pre- sumably let
 We understand that all fills have been made, and where culverts are to go, the contractor claims he has com pleted his contract, and the culverts that have been ordered by your Board for this road are still to be put in.
 We believe that it is your intention to give the County it's moneys worth in the construction of this road, but unless it is received by a competent person, several thousand dollars of the taxpayers money will be thrown to the birds, and we believe that ev- cry County official connected with the transaction will be liable to the Coun- ty on his official bond
 Respectfully,
 B. R. HANNIBAL,
 J. l.. T. WATERS,
 B. w. TAYLOR,
 w. M. CLARK, 2 L. B. STEPHENS
 I. w. ELLEDGE,
 J. c. TYLER,
 J. CRAIG WATT,
 w. T. SANDERS,
 W. D. MKEEHAN.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
METcALF RETURNS MISSING

A letter received by Clerk of the Board Wheatley from Secretary of the Territory Geo. U. Young, states that the el- ection returns from Metcalf precinct have not been received at the office of the Secretary. The returns from Met calf were mailed from that precinct on December 13, and if they are not dis covered in the office of the Secretary, they were lost in transit
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
LEAVES FOR GLEASON

H. B. Lloyd, who has been connect ed with the mine office of the Shan non Copper Co.,, has been transferred to the office of the Leonard Copper Co., at Gleson and left for his new To- cation last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
TABERNACLE WILL OPEN

The Salvation Army TabernacIe will be ready for the opening exercis- es on January 22. For several days during the week special meetings will be held and addresse made by the diff ferent pastors of Clifton.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
YOM KIPPUR
OBSERVANCE
Great white Fast for Child
rem Of Israel Begins To-
morrow Evening

Yom kippur, the holicst day in the
Jewish calendar. being the great an
nual fast day Of the people Of Israel.
and known as the Day Of Atonement,
viii begin with sunset tomorrow
evening. and continue until the ap-
pearance Of the evening star on Sat
urday.
Between to-morrow's sunset and
Saturdays the devout Jew will give
himself entirely to God, and to the pu-
rifying Of his soul by repentance. The
day will be spent in meditation, prayer
and fasting. It is the Great White
Fast, the most solemn day I'm all the
year, and one on which the Children
of Israel "afiiict their souls" for the
sins Of the last year. Yom Kippur
completes the penitential period Of
ten days that began with Rosh Has
hama, the New Year, on Thursday OF
last week
The synagogue observance of Yom
Kippur will begin tomorrow evening
with the Kol Nidre service. so called
from the opening formula Of the chant
intoned at the evening service OF the
Day OF Atonement. This will be a
beautiful and impressive service.
Throughout all tho following day
there will be uninterrupted synagogue
services.
The origin OF this holy day is traced
to the Biblical injunction that the
tenth day OF the Seventh Month shall
be Sabbath Of 'Sabbaths, on which
we are 10 afiiict your souls" This
sfiiction of the soul is traditionally
interpreted 10 mean fasting, and, by
repentance, prayer and good deeds, to
secure atonement for sins.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

4 oCOMOTfVE FIREMEN AND BRAKE
| men for nearby railroads, $50 TO SiVo
monthly Age. rs 20 90. Experience nm,
necessary; no strike. Positions guaranieeo
,,in,itnr beadnnartcrs over 400 men sent 10
positions monthly state age, send stamp
hallway Association, MIA, Evening journal
noi.. ststf
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
YOUTH WAYLAID
THEN BEATI N

When returning to his home after
calling on a young woman friend
near FELTON, about o'clock yester-
day morning, Fred Newton, colored.
employed as a farmland on the John
son farm at Booths Corner, was held
up and badly beaten by two colored
men on the road leading to the Eel
ton station on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.
After the men relieved the youth
of his coat and hat and made their
escape by running across a nearby
farm. Newton shouted for assistance
and awakened a number of people re-
siding in the immediate vicinity.
They made an investigation and
found young Newton lying i'm road
way After they learned what had
taken place, the farmers, with New
ton, started in search OF the high
waymen.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
WOMEN OF AMERICA
LISTED AS SAVACES

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Women are
listed with savages as victims of iso-
lation in modern society by Professor
William l. Thomas OF the University
of Chicago In an article of Race Psy-
chology" in the American Journal of
Sociology issued at the University.
The educator asserts that despite
the advance of culture and the spread
Of means of communication. women
remain excluded from many of the
leading advantages Of civilization.
or woman's position in different
grades of society, Professor Thomas
declares that in general it may be
said that on the lower levels Of cul-
ure man has made a tool of her, and
on the higher an ornament"
Like Lower Race.
The writer atlirms that I'm certain
social groups women are treated
somewhat as a lower race is treated
by a higher.
"The mechanics OF modern culture
is complicated" he asserts "The in
dividual has access 10 materials out
side his group. from the world AT
large. His consciousness is built mn
not only by word Of mouth, but by
the printed page. He may live as
much in German books as in fireside
conversation.
But by reason OF poverty, geo
graphical isolation, caste feeling or
pathos, individuals, communities and
faces may be excluded from some Of
the stimulations and copies which en-
ter into a high grade of mind. The
savage, the negro, the peasant, the
slum-dwellers and the white woman
are notable sufferers by exclusion"
In explaining the difference be-
tween the exclusion of women from
cultural benefits and racial isolation,
Professor Thomas says:
Racial Isolation.
1T is of course, a different princi-
pie OF isolation and can actually never
be so complete as racial Isolation.
because of inevitable contiguitv. com
mon interests and sympathy. More
over so long as woman retains a con
necuon with the occupations, as in
the case among the peasants. she. at
least. remains in the real world
we are amazed at the brutality 10
which women are subjected and sub
NIT. But their natural disposition is
In part responsible for this. Ellis
records the remark OF a woman he
fore Rubens' Rape Of the Sabines'.
think the Sabine women enjoyed be-
ing carried on in that way"
Professor Thomas says race preiu.
dice is form Of isolation. but denies
that this exclusion is entirely &c
blame for the present condition OF
the negro.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
TO ENLARGE
RESTAURANT

Colonel A. l.. Ainscow is planning
extensive improvement TO the front
Of his restaurant property, No SOP
Market street, and also to the build
ing adjoining. No S04, which is oc-
cupied by James Pennetto as bar
ber shop. The first floor Of this
building will be lowered TO conform
with the restaurant property and
bay window will he erected TO ex-
tend from the second floor the same
as at the building. at No. SOP. A wo-
mans retiring room will be built in
the rear of the large dining room
over the barber shop.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
FARMS FOR SALE
A GOOD MESSAGE TO HOME SEEKING

A GOOD MESSAGE TO HOME SEEKING
PEOPLE
We ha best Of farms at all prices sizes
and in position 10 sell on easy terms or ex.
change. Some already stocked with crops
possession immediately. Few hundred dol.
lars viii secure for you a happv future
Don delay investigation. Here are a lev
bargains:
1o2 acres, 60 acres under cultivation hal.
ance pine and oak timber. Groom house.
zoo peach trees 40 apple trees, nice crane
arbor, miles to railroad station, near
school, churches and stores, good neighbors.
30 acres, g acres in high state Of culti-
walton, rest in wood, no buildings. bordors
on Nanticoke river. joins town Of 500.
Graded school, churches, etc. Only 81 600
100 acres. Is acres wood. balance In high
state Of cultivation, 1-y0om house. Barn.
5OX5O and other buildings 100 appis
trees. some other fruit Three miles "a
railroad station. Only S2,650
PEOPLES TITLE & TRUST co.
Or q. F. PARK
No. 107 West Ninth Street.
D. & A. Phone, 9s9. sis'Iqaf
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
BEAUTIFUL SKIN EASILY
OBTAINED

Is your complexion muddy and pim-
ply?
Are you afflicted with any form Of
skin trouble?
Then don't wait another day but go
now and buy a jar of Hokara, the sci
entiic remedy for skin diseases.
Hokara is greaseless and antiseptic
and is so clean and pure that il will
not even soil the linen when used on
the body.
Guaranteed by n. p. Danforth, local
sgent. TO clear the complexion of all
blemIshes and TO cure all skin trou-
bles.
None refunded II not satisfactory
Liberal jar 25c, larger sizes soc and
800
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
LADIES' TAILOR.

Al ROSENBERG. NEW YORK S LATEST
vi tailor and furrior. Opening Septem-
bor l9. NO tO1 Delaware avenue. 7 take
great pleasure in showing an the latest Fall
models and patterns taken from the newest
Partisan creations / also wish 10 state that
all work handled means my personal care
and attention cleaned from % years expert.
ence elsewhere Clothes remodelod and made
over, also ali kinds Of furs renovated
nd cut Co The winter style Cleaning. press
ing and dyeing an kinds Of clothes a spe.
cialty. Call and give as a trial. l9-eod m
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
$4,000 NECKLACE
STOLEN ON BIG SHIP

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-What is
believed to be the most clever and
daring robbery ever attempted on
board an ocean liner on the high seas
was successfully accomplished on
board the North German Lloyd liner
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm on the vOy-
age from Bremen
The heaviest lOser-there were six
robberies in a1l-was Merritt Wyatt
OF New York, Who declared that a
pearl necklace valued at $4,000 was
cut from his neck while he slept on
the first night out Of Cherbourg. Just
about the time Mr.. Wyatt was re-
porting his loss to Captain Prehn sew
eral other passengers were present
ing complaints 30 Chief Steward
Schaeffer declaring that thieves had
taken various sums of money from
their clothing.
Extra Watches Put On.
Captain Prehn was greatly angered
over the losses. and put extra watch
es day and night upon the saloon
staterooms His first impulse was to
send a wireless message to New York
when the Prinz Friedrich got into
communication with Cape Race, but
s.--fse3ided II was a better plan to
withhold the news until he got closer
to port He sent his message 90 the
local office Sunday night The skip
per advised that detectives meet the
vessel and observe the passengers as
they came ashore. in the hope of
picking out some one known to the
police for Just such work.
The customs officials also were in
formed of the robberies, and the
baggage OF the Prinz Friedrich VIII
helms passengers received an un-
usually careful search Neither GUS
toms inspectors nor detectives were
able to get any clew TO the identity
of the thief
Property OF Friend.
Mr.. Wyatt declared yesterday on
arrival that he was at loss TO know
how the thief knew of the presence
OF the necklace. He explained that
it was not his own property, but
had been intrusted 20 his care to
bring TO this country for a young
woman friend. Fearful that the neck
lace might be stolen. Mr.. Wyatt said
he took the precaution 10 have II al
ways on his person He had IL on
Saturday. September Z, when the
Prinz Friedrich left Bremen.
On the following night. after the
vessel left Cherbourg. before going Ia
bed. he put 1t around his neck and
clasped Il. over tho necklace were
his night clothes On arising i'm the
morning Mr. Wyatt found the neck
lace had been removed from his neck
He said he did not remember having
been disturbed In his sleep. He be-
licved the thief had cleverly cut the
pearls from his neck with pair Of
manicure scissors that lay upon his
dresser.
Others Lost Wallets.
Mr. Wyatt reported his loss per-
sonally 70 the customs officials. and
declared that he had called In repu-
table friends on board 10 help search
his room and clothing and baggage
after the loss was discovered.
I. NJ Blatner Of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
said that S145 In a wallet had been
taken from his room
Davis Pearson Of Philadelphia. had
wallet taken from hsi overcoat
hanging in his stateroam. Two wo-
men passengers reported that their
handbags had been ransacked, sS5
being taken from one and SITS
from the other.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
rELEPHoNE COMrANIEs MrRer.

ELKTON. Md, Sept ia deed
was fled In the Clerks office yester-
day showing that the Diamond state
Telephone Company has sold all its
property and franchises on the East
crn Shore tc the Cheapeake aud 70
tomac Company of Baltimore for
SSl5.5S0SS and the assumption OF a
$500. 900 mortgage
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
FOR SALE.

II OR sALE-MOTOR BOAT (sTAR.
II Light 81 feet long. Fastest pleasure
boat ON creek. Price, s225. Apply No. 100
Birch street sle-2t.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
MISSION MEETING.

Mrs. Watson, the new contralto Of
Grace choir. will sing at the confer
snce of the w. H. NJ S. and w. f..
A. S. in the home OF Mrs William NJ.
Field. at Kentmere. tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
CARPENTERS.

HAVE YOU A HOUSE TO RENT NOW
III paying you c12.0Oi have it fixed up
and make it pay you $1,000 per month. A
$40 bill now may save you $50 later Con.
suit me. I can put money IN your pocket
WARNER S. LEWIS. Carpenter and builder.
COS Orange St. city. apa-tf.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
HAIR DRESSING.

MISS FRANCES MULHERIN, FOR.
vi merly at s23 Market street. has re.
moved 20 S26 Market street. Shampooisg
scalp treatment. facial massage, efectrlcat
treatment. manicuring; full line Of switches
and transfurmations. also combings neatly
made up d. q A. phone 5sB6A. m16-ly
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
TYPEWRITERS.


~ YPEWRITERS REPAIRED, RENTED,
L sold. Easy payments. Bargains slightly
used Underwoods, Remingtons. Ribbons
Typewriter Supply Co., 9l5 Market Del
marvia phone a26-tf
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
FOR SALE OR RENT.


Il OR SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN
II property about four miles from Wiz
mington, lovely view Of river IL room
house. This will interest anyone who wants
10 buy or rent a beautiful home in the coun-
try. Address FOR further information. p. o.
Box 543, Wilmington, Del slim.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

~ ONsTABLE's SALE-wILL BE SOLD
y az Stidham and Sons Auction Store.
NO III East Fourth street. Saturday, Sep
tember 2i. 1912, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Bedroom Suit. Brass Bed Dining Room
Suit, Tables Rockers. Chairs, Bamboo Ware,
$500 pieces of wall paper. Dishes Couches.
Bedding Of all kinds, Library Table, Rugs
and Carpets and many other articles not
mentioned J.. g. JONES Constable.
STIDHAM & SON,
s1s.3t Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
RUGS. CARPETS. ETC.

MEN RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD UAk.
~ pets by our latest patent method OF
reinforcing assures you Of the best thaE
can bo had. Carpet cleaning a specially.
TAPlS RUG MFG. CO., inc.
Phone 1850. s22 ratnalI st.
iIR-ff
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
PLUMBERS.
FIpANtfr

ID AlFH =. flnANiE.
II Plumbing and Heaung. Moderate
prices Calls attended 70 a. once No. 1909
West Sixth street =, a A. Phore fbdi d.
pslmsryis. 1855 ntT-U
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
T. LESLIE CARPENTER
S27 ADAMS STREET
ARCHITECTS.

-------.---------s ---------rs
A RCHIrECfS AND ENGINEERS, SIS
~ Market St. 50 years uf active practice
brings 20 our clients much useful knowledge
in design and construction, and we warrant
our work correct in az respects.
p. l.. RICE. JR, CO. Gno)
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
HELP WANTED.

NJ lN AND WOMEN FOR GOVERNMENT
vi positions. $50 month. Write for list
Of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept.
4O-S, Rochester, n Y. slim.
ID Ys AND GIRLS WANTED AT THE
ID Jute Works. Ia years old and upward
steedy work Apply Wilmington Mills ossr
iith ST. Bridge. mld't
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
MONEY TO LOAN

.-a>f->e->--~--~--.-
NJ ONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES
M Vernon. No. 2i6 W. Ninth Street
a2O-eod- I'm.
NJ ONEY LOANED on FIRST MORT.
vi CAGES .. G. GOODEN
sy25-tts-tf No. W. Ninth St
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
PUBLIC SALE.


u UBLIC SALE OF HIGH GRADE FURNl.
L ture, Carpets, Rugs Bedding from the
argest store house in the city, will be sold
at Stdham a Sons Auction Store, No. III
East Fourth street,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH.
/ O'Clock p. m, sharp.
Brass Beds, Enameled Beds Handsome
CHARTERED Oak Dining Room Suite, Quartered
Oak Bedroom Suit Library Suite in leather,
Davenport in leather. Dresser and Chifonier
in Mahogany and Bird s-Eye Maple, Library
Tables Poker Tables, One Antique Mahogany
Table, claw feet and carved. Couches il,
leather and 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 Seats. Hampers, Plates,
Racks, 9 Sectional Bookcases in oak and
mahogany, "a Folding Tables. about 80
Rugs in the best makes aud patterns, "A.
minister's. Wiltons Brussels, smyrna and Pro
Brussels Rugs, all sizes, China Closet Leath-
er seated Dining Chairs, I set OF Dishes,
100 pieces. about 500 pieces Of odd China
and Brc-a- Brac, Table Linen, Napkins,
Towels. Draperies. Sheets and Pillow Cases,
Fancy Spread Sets, Mirrors, Slverware ia
Knives. Forks and Spoons.
This is the largest sale OF storage goods
ever sold in this city aud most Of the goods
are new; only been in storage and 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 nntl day Of sale.
STIDHAM & son.
s179t Auetionsers.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
statesmen WANTED.


- ALESMEN WANTED--6 CLEAN. RElI-
- able, energetic men, 25 20 80 years old,
who desire 90 place themselves In good paying
positions with am international financial insti-
tuition Of the highest standing Strictly com
mission All prospective customers turned
over TO men. Must have references. ENpcri.
ence unnecessary. Address MIS-, Evening
journal ONCE. si7-3t
ID EAUTIFY YOUR HOME AND MAXI
ID your farms more valuable by planting
shade trees. Ornamental trees and shrub
berry. California privet fruit trees. etc
Privet hedges trimmed by experienced men,
Good territory az all times for statesmen OF
ability and character. Cali address or
phone George $. Mattingy No. sls Jack
son street s14-2m
w ANrED SALESMAN TO HANDLE A
w popular side line in small country towns .
30 per cent. commission; weekly settlements.
CHAS. FROST 2o4 S. Main st.
iune12.tf st. Louis. No.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

+ ocoMoTfvE FIREMEN AND BRAKE
| men for nearby railroads, $50 TO TiN"
rcnthlv Age. his 40 35 Experience un
necessary; no strike. iositions suHl"nie.u
competent mon. Promotion Halfway I'm
niovinr headnnartors over 400 men sent TO
nosifions monthly state acc, send stamp.
railway Association, MIA, Evening journal
Onioe. sle.u.
~ ANTFp-A YOUNG. SOBER. EXPE-
w rienecd carpenter and joiner foreman.
Must be energetic, competent 70 hahaie , ny,n
and able to read drawings readily. Apply
Manufacturers Contracting Co., DUPONT
Bldg., Wilmington. sis.o'
AVTED- BOY ABOUT rs YEARS
w old 10 work In clothing store. n q.
Roth. No. 2s9 Market street. sis'lt
xroUNG MAN TO DRIVE MILK WAGON
and work in dairy. No. 1927 Madison
street. Si'"
vry ANTED-A GOOD FARM HAND.
w Must he able TO milk Apply James
sunderson, Elsmere, Del sl'-o''
10Y WANTED APPLY W. C. FARLEY.
ID No. 7i3 Market 81. slo'h
IouoR SALESMAN WANTED BY
/ large distillcry. Must be well &C.
auainted with local trade. Splendid oppor'
tunity for reputable man. ADDRESS NJ
smith, No. 80 Fourth Avenue, New YORK
sls--e
W ANTED WHITE MARRIED MAN TO
w work ON farm. Apply Albert B'
Woodward. near Conterville sia-ot
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
--.~----~~-.-S,s-------~> -,,--.---.'-
w ANTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO LEARN
w hair dressing and meniouring Call
between and 10 O'Clock. No 6o2 Equit-
abie building. sio.st.
" ANTED-CooK. WHITE OR COL.
w ored Apply at once, No 1901 King
s,reet si9-2t.
w ANTTD-A NEAT CoLoRED GIRL
w for houscwork Apply No. 2l5 West
Twenty-third street. sl9'8t
w ANTED-woMAN FOR GENERAL
w homework. Must be good cook. Ref
erenoe required. No. 1922 Jackson street.
sts-2t
w ANTED - YOUNG WOMAN FOR
w office work State salary desired
Address r. o. Box No 267. slo'At'
W ANTED - EXPERIENCED WHITE
w cook. Good references Call evenings.
n H. Curtis Red Oak Road and Willard
street sls-3t
w ANTED-sErTLED WOMAN FOR
wishing Small family. References Ad-
dress boS 325, Newark Del sls'6t
w ANTED-wOMAN FOR GENERAL
w cleaning and assist generally, must
ho good worker. Live out. Apply rear 40.
i1Oa Market street. sls-at
NJ ANTED-M1DDLE AGED WHITE
w woman as housekeepcr TO 80 90 the
country Small family. Address Fla,
Evening Journal ONCE. slA5t.
XEr ANTED WHITE AND COLoRED
w girls with reference. No. s35 Wind
sur street Phone, 457sA. si1-3w,
SITUATION WANTED-MAIE.
---~-~---s~-~--S-y>~s~---
VNr ANTED-MAN AND WIFE WITH
w child, want situation In country. Best
of reference. No 500 Madison 81. sis-st.
XHy ANrED-YOUNG MAN WISHES 20.
w sition as driver Can give reference
Address A.8d, Evening journal ONCE si6-6,
" DUNG MAN. AGE a5, GOOD CHARAo.
L ter and habits, accurate at figures we'll
Nersed in bookkeeping or clerical work. De
sires position with reliable firm or woula
like 20 meet reliable man with capital u
start mail order business. Address A.83,
Evening journal Once sI6.0t
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
PRIVATE GARAGE.
CALL BELL 465.
PROPOSALS.

Q EALED- PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived at City Hall up to 6 pm, Sep
tember "a. 1912, for the work and mate
rial necessary FOR the building Of two public
comforts. Plans and specifications nm eXhi-
hition at the Office Of Clerk Of Council. Ad-
dress all bids 20 the Public Building Com
mittee. City Hall. The right 10 rejoct any
and all bids is hereby reserved. s191t.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
BEAUTY PARLORS.

4------------e~--~S-->--
Nj RS. CARRIE WRIGHT, 1910 WASH
vi inRton street Manicuring, electric
scalp treatment. facial massage, hair dress
ing, shampooing; also singeing and clip
ping. Combings neatly made up. mi2-6m.
D. a A. Phone 1851.
ID UFFS, SWITCHES AND CURLs MADE
Il from your own combings. Facial mas
sage d 6 A. phone 4sS2-D. Madam NJ. A.
Sterling, 3lI East 9th st a24.1m
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE.


Nj lDDLE AGED WOMAN WOULD LIKE
vi 20 have days work Address B.Ia
Evening journal ONCE s1l.6t
v VouN6 WOMAN BOOKKEEPER
L wishes position, good penman, quick and
accurate no figures. Sis years expcrience
or position as piano player. Address A-Bg
Evening journal Onlce sl1.6t
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
SECONDHAND CLOTHING.

=, ENTLEAIEN-IF you WANT THE
VI highest cash prices for your old clothes
drop a postal card 10 Kristol's, No 10 East
Front street a18-8m
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

9 EALED-PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceived at City'Hall up to pm, Sep
tenber Path. 1912 for the work aud mate.
ing stand in front of City Hall Plans and
specifications on exhibition at the office Of
Clcrk Of Council Address an bids 10 the
Public Building Committee. City Hall The
right TO reject any and an bids is hereby re-
served. si9-1t.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS.


HIGHEST SPOT CASH PAID FOR ALL
III kinds Of household goods. Isaac O.
Haines. Christiana, Del. Send postal, OF
telephone. 20. Newark. Del m.T-tf.
ID ERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID dealers for your ONCE furniture and
household goods. You re losing money II
you don't sell to him A postal will bring
our buyer there with the roady cash. Berger,
Srd & shpley d. q A. phone 5118-A. m15-tf
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

NEW HOUSES, NOS 1901 TO 1911 AND
~ 1927 Oak street. Papered to suit; heat
and all cOnveniences. Built by John z.
Healy Son. No. other Recommendation
necessary. a16-tf