davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-22
10 OBSERVANCE OF
WASEINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

Today is Washineton's birthday
40 observance was made Of the day,
Xcept that the banks remained clos
d. 1t has been the custom to close
he schools, but this was not done
tits year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-22
iSSIoN PLAN DEFEATED.

ia. Feb. 22.-The elec-
''e adoption of the comnis-
/ l oi government charter il
u augusta began Wednesday
The opening Of the polls
'ock. The commission plan
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-22

Several changes have been made
In the arrival and departure Of paa-
senger trains. the new schedule.
hich Is given below. to 60 into ef-
feet next Sunday, February IS:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-22
GRANTS SISTER
80 YEARS OLD
(Bv Associated Press.)

Orange. N. j., FEB. 22.-Surround-
q by a few cid friends, Mrs. Virginia
rant Corbin, sister of General U. :.
,rant, is celebrating her EIGHTEEN
,.rthday here today. Mrs. C0rbin is
Till bright and active.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-22
HOUSTON FIGURING
ON Her INSURANCE
(By Associated Press. J

Houston, Tex. Feb. 22.-Houston
will collect s3,5oo.ooo in insurance
for Yesterdays fire. Fifty thousand
bales of cotton representing $1,000
600 cash, is still smoking today. The
cotton men say considerable cotton
can be salvaged from the interior Of
the bales.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-22
AFTER e2 YEARS SERVICE
POSTAL EMPLOYE RESIGNS
(By Associated press.)

Chicago. Feb. 22.-JOhn G. Kerr,
said to be the oldest postal emplOye,
has resigned after 62 years service.
He Is 81 years old.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-22
|ORf GOOD
| THINGS COMING
kr EXCELLENT OFFERINGS OF
CgaUTAUQUA PROGRAMS
FOR TONIGHT.

.g.e were appreclatlNe au-
tAt at all OF the sessions
.4N.iqaa yesterday.
a.tl.A0on DR.. Stanley
,M every one delights to
..e Of his finest lectures,
,. whi>h was, The Hid
lr. kreDs handled his
Ne,l that all We're edited
.9..., /, containing as 1t did Ii
Nalyh could be carried
\ ,.3. Il oyer and remembered
|k d, IS one Of the star Chautau'
s....., .oAs. ard all are delishte'
Aa lectures again tonight, Eia
\ to De, bouncing the Blues.
! is lecture which will amuse
entertain.
Ast /. 5ht the Rollins College Glec
were present. and they proved
entertainers.
Another Fine Day.
different from yesterday. today
I'D rl-ht and beautiful. and al
|sh the air is q little crisp, 1t
fs every one all the more anxious
}. out In the bright sunshine and
their way to the ChautauQua
where all have been so highly
Ftained.
]. Calvin Mead came before a
Hand audience this morning for
'rs. time. conducting the Bible
al 10 o'clock. DR.. Mead's sub
was THE Universal and Normal
and he handled 1t very in
fitely lie Is a fine scholar and
Pri,, and 1t is with pleasure that
lard Chautauquans attended his
e this afternoon on wedding
AID Grocery Bills," which Il
H9sfus and at the same time
many truths which could
gi.d cut.
nj of the hour being late
Er rs finished his lecture
arnoon, Miss Hamilton
81 giyc the life of Long.
is afternoon she is en-
audiences with the III
lis h-loyed poet.
q IS Pro?ram.
Psrland-NeWhall Con.
aud the Swiss Bel
leir first appearanc.
'c chautauquans. The,
te very best Of tEei,
SSH. surely deiiCht III
@hich gather. to heal
rains. Their con
Ii5.
tfe concert, Dr.. Kreb'
nd these who hay,
] be resent, and eac,
.r:sld We feel sure.
an ard sJloist Depart.
} q te.nCon Miss Bunnel
. Council appeared fer tn,
= = b TO the regret OF all
u their afternoon pro
re given the Chautau
Zach OF the ladies thank
'.sa e for the appreciation
say In Lakeland, ant
ne hope that they nigh
i-3.elaEd next winter. Thil
oi all who have been de-
tAeir splendid work, ant
o doubt be again in thi,
.a.fd Annual Chautauqu.
io2orrow's Program.
= he attractions are on fo
- as Sill be seen by glancin
ft.-faN on maze Z of fhi
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-22

Look up the advertisement in this
Issue OF the new story" The Girl Of
Ny Dreams."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-22
o-orrow's Program.

= "ae attractions are on for
Is will be seen by glancin 2
f''1'am on page 3 of this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

her brothers, the male members have
distinguished themselves as heroes in
wars Two brothers, according to
Miss Garibaldi, are today members of
President Madero's Mexican regulars.
One is a general Giuseppe Garibal-
di, Jr and the other, Riciotti Carl
baldi, who also is fighting to maintain
peace in Mexico.
Miss Garibaldi is greatly impressed
with the hustle and thrift Of the
American people, and of the great
buildings. She says that it does her
countrymen good to live in America
awhile, because it imbues them with
an enthusiasm which makes them
helpful to the old country when they
return.
Miss Garibald is an accomplished
scholar, and speaks English just as
fiuently as she does her native
tongue. She is greatly devoted to Red
to Tripoli when she came to this
country.
Socially speaking, the national Cap
.ital has had most uneventful week.
Baltimore has held the center oil the
stage socially. The preliminaries
have already attracted large crowds
to the Monumental City, gay parties
going over each day
Although close Iieighbors geograph
ically, Baltimore and Washington
have never been closely affiliated So
cially until the last few years, i'm fact
it has been only during the present
Administration that there has been
any extensive interchange of social
courtesies. OF late. however, because
OF the convention, there has been
much journeying back and forth.
Mrs. Robert Grain, wife of the chair
man of the Democratic convention
committee, has mapped out an inter
esting program OF hospitalities for the
coming week and during the week just
past figured quite conspicuously sew
,eral times as hostess.
Mrs Norman E. Mack, who joined
her husband at the Belvedere several
days ago, has been quite active social
ly since her arrival Several parties
have been given in her honor, and she
has entertained on numerous occa-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

/ sions herself Wednesday she was
| hostess at a luncheon in honor OF
Mrs Thomas Taggart, of Indiana, and
Mrs. Perry Belmont, the latter going
over from Washington for the day to
attend Later the entire party, which
! also included Mrs. John w. Davis, wife
OF CongressmantDayis of West Virgin
10, and Mrs. Henry ID. Clayton, wife OF
Congressman Clayton of Alabama, the
chairman of the convention committee
four years ago, motored out to the
I Century Club for tea.
Friday evening the Mayor of Balti-
more and Mrs. Preston are giving a
large reception for 1000 of the conven-
ton delegates and their friends and
many Washington people are planning
to go over for that event.
Mrs Preston is naturally the rank
ing hostess of the week, and this func-
ton will inaugurate the weeks festiy-
tiles on magnificent scale. Receiy-
ing with Mrs. Preston on this occa-
sion will be wives OF several OF the
party's leaders Mrs Norman E..
Mack, Mrs William Jennings Bryan,
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, Mrs.
Perry Belmont, and possibly Mrs. Jud-
son Harmon.
Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the
Speaker, who does not expect to at
tend the convention because of impor-
tant business transactions which are
due to come up in Washington at the
time, will, however, attend this func-
ton. She will be accompanied by her
interesting daughter, Miss Genevieve
Clark, and Bennett Clark, their son.
Though Mrs. Clark will not be pres
ent at the sessions of the convention,
one of the most interested OF the spec
tators in the gallery will be Miss Gen
eyieve Clark The Speakers daugh-
ter is a keen and enthusiastic politi-
clan and a firm believer in her distln-
guished fathers fitness for the Presi-
Dental candidacy.
Tuesday afternoon, at the baseball
game, when the Speaker was one OF
the privileged few allowed on the field
Just in front of the grandstand' for the
first game in Washington since the
meteoric rise of the Nationals to a
position of prominence in the league,
Bennett was close beside MS dlStln-
guished father one of the most en-
thusiastic of fans.
Though there has been little doing in
a social way, Washington society has
gone baseball mad of late, and in the
throng at the big game Tuesday there
were many notables much in evidence.
The President and Mrs. Taft, accom-
panied by the Vice President, and the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox, oc-
cupied the Presidential box.
But to get back to the convention at
Baltimore-both Washington and Bal
timore have capitulated to the charms
of Mrs. Anne Hamilton PitZer, the
woman delegate from Colorado, who is
to cast her vote for her distinguished
brother-in-law, Champ Clark.
Mrs Pliers appearance suggests
nothing of the suffl agette and, in fact
she decries in her gentle voice, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
TO CURE 4 COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if il fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. U S 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
BY C. S. ALBERT.

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 81. =
Society circles in Washington are
stirred by the announcement that Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris. only daughter
OF President Ulysses S. Grant, is en-
gagged to be married to Frank II.
Jones, who was Assistant Postmaster
General during Cleveland's second ad-
ministration
Mrs. Sartoris Is well known in the
Capital. not only in the residential so
ciety, In which she was an active and
popular figure some thirty years ago.
but insofficial society circles, to which
she has been a visitor the past ten
years Mr.. Jones is also well remem-
bered in the city, although his official
life was brief. he is now secretary
of Chicago bank.
Miss Nellie Wrenshall Grant be-
came the bride of Capt. Algernon
Frederic Sartoris, an English army Of
ficer, in the White House, May 81,
1874. The pair met on a steamship
coming from Europe and romantic
courtship followed. Although oppos-
ed at ArSl, freSldeHt GFdul WAS HIldI-
ly won over by his daughter and con-
sented to the match.
Mr. and Mrs. Sartoris went to Eng
land 10 live and three children were
born to them But the marriage was
an unhappy one, and Mrs. Sartoris re-
turned with her children to the Unit
ed States. A settlement was made
upon her by her husbands father
Her son, Capt Algernon Sartoris;
was married to Miss Germaine Nouff-
lard, of Paris, April rs, 1904, and one
daughter, Miss Rosemary, was we'd
ded to George III. Wootston October
%, 1906. Miss Vivian Sartoris. tire
other daughter, was married to Fred
erlck r. Scoval. August %, 1902.
Miss Italia Garibaldi, daughter of
Gen. Giuseppe Garibaldi, and grand
daughter of the ''Iiberator of italy,
is paying Washington visit. She is
the guest of Mrs. Thomas H. Ander-
son, wife of Justice Anderson, 1881
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
The Garibaldi family is one of the
most famous of Itaiy's great people.
From her at-grandfather down to
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

Suggested by Senior Don Federico
Mejia, the minister from Salvador, a
club of the diplomats representing
Central America republics, is likely to
be formed in. Washington. Since the
Arlington Hotel was closed last
MONTH the ENJOYS have been without
meeting place in the CITY,
The Central American diplomats
stationed in the city are the follow
ing: Senior Don Joaquin Bernardo Cal
We, Minister from Costa Rica; Senior
Don Federico Mejia, Minister from
Salvador; Senior Don Salvador Castril-
10, jr., Minister from Nicaragua; DR.
Fausto Davila, Minister from Hon
duras, and Senior Don Joaquin Men
DEE, Minister from Gautumala
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

methods of her militant sisters in the
cause in England. She is womanly in
every sense of the word and quite the
most compelling exponent of their
cause the women of Colorado could
have chosen to represent them. She
is most inordinately proud of her. mis-
sion, too, and though she has voted
many times, she deems this occasion
an especial privilege.
Mrs. Underwood, wife of "the gen
tleman from Alabama. is a we'll vers-
ed and enthusiastic politician and Elk
poets to attend the meetings every
day. She will have but little time for
society as she is anxious to miss not
a moment from the doings of the poll
ueians in the big hall, and has already
declined numerous invitations prefer
red her. One of her boys has arrived
from school in Alabama and will ac-
company his mother on her trips back
and forth each day.
Mrs Taft stir gives her mornings
leisure to a brisk walk downtown in
the shopping district, where, very
smartly gowned in a light.gray serge
tailored suit and a purple straw hat,
with a trimming in velvet the same
shade, she passed quickly up and
down G street yesterday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

Mrs. Clarence R. Edwards and Miss
Bessie Edwards have gone to Niagara
Falls to join Mrs Edwards mother,
Mrs. Porter, Brig. Gen Edwards went
abroad some weeks ago, and will sail
for'this country June %.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
Amsrissn. and SOAP.

There Is a serious absence OF cake
SOAP from the hotels on the tourist belt
OF west Scotland, and nearly all Of the
soap supply is in liquid or powder form.
A correspondent OF the London Chron-
icle reports that the spray and the trio
kie we're safeguards against the Yam
KEGS. No American tourists. be was
told. can see a hotel cake OF soap with.
out putting 81 in his pocket. provided
he is unobserved THEY are a splen.
did people to deal with" said one Of
the hotel keepers. but unclaimed. port
able soap is their undoing"
"That matter OF soap is one OF the
international quarrels OF manners" oh
serves the Chronicle. THE whitesi
American is as dishonest about a cake
Of soap as the blacklist Of his com
patriots is about chickens. He will
steal anybody's cake OF SOAP.
and just across the channel you find
countries where you carry your owl
soap and would as soon think OF q
public cake OF soap as OF a public
toothbrush"
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
wh.n Riahl s..m.d Mrnnn-

Brown. a stranger in Canadian
city. stopped pert looking newsboy
and asked directions TO ell known
park. He grew wrsthy as he repeated
the 1rchin's instructions
AT, Ike any old street car" Brown
echoed.
yes"
"And at the end OF the line change
to the first young street car Is that
what you said7"
Eyes, answered the boy. with a grin,
Then he SHE'D of at the gentleman's
gesture toward his cheek.
You'd better rum" Brown called az
ter him. you needn't try your smart
tricks on me or I'll thrash you He
walked away, stopped at newsdeal-
er's TO buy a city guide and found the
directions TO the park as follows
Take any Olde street car to end OF
line. then change to Yonge." - New
York Press.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
ROBERT C. WHITE
OUT FOR SENATOR

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Sept. 2s-For
some time rumors have been ahoat
that Former Attorney General Robert
IC. White had his eyes fixed on the
United States senatorship. providing
the Democrats had a majority in the
Legislature, and MIR. White has given
It out that he intends to don his fight
ing clothes for the pace.
1T has been forty years since Sus-
sex county has had Senator. and
think It is now her turn" said MT
White. "The others two counties
have had not only the two Senators
all these years, but the Representative
I'm the lower House most of the time
and as a result Sussex county hat
! suffered very much from the lack o
attention to her interests. OF all th'
counties of this State. Sussex county
is the most susceptible TO development
within her waterways and by means
Of drainage"
Evening journal., 1912-09-28

years will pass before the case can
be adjudicated by the United states
Court. In the meantime other States
and other communities viii go ahead
building good roads, offering induce
ments to persons to get out OF the
crowded cities.
THE automobile is now fast getting
to price where many can afford to
buy and persons seeking homes IN
the country for at least the summer
months will buy their automobiles
and locate I'm other sections and other
states before Delaware gets this inn
Dortant addition to her assets. IL will
be OF interest to many of those here
tonight to know that several different
persons have been negotiating with
me to build an electric line down the
State OF Delaware to incorporate and
build pipe lines down the State for
the purpose OF supplying towns along
the line of the boulevard with gas.
With these people I have been obliged
to call OFF all negotiations awaiting
the decision of the Courts. In the
, meantime several other States have
written to me asking IL | would not
extend the same offer to them that
did to Delaware and promising CO
operation of all the State Officials and
the passing Of any legislation neces-
/ sary to duplicate my gift to the State
of Delaware. The people Of Della
ware have the power in their own
hands or retard the boulevard and il
majority of the people of the State
feel 1t is unwise to have the boulevai d
under the conditions passed by the
! I aofofoftrra In 1u1n and will ca ox
press themselves, | am entirely viii
ling to give up the undertaking as
far as Delaware is concerned"
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
DOvER ODD FELLOWS ELECT.

Special to THE EVENING JIURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Sept 2S.--At II An
nual election Of ofiificers here last
evening of Philodemic Lodge, No. Z,
]. o. o. r., the following officers
were elected; Vice Grand, Jacob A.
Richards; Recording Secretary. w.
w. Mstchell Permanent Secretary,
II. e. Lynch; Treasurer, William G..
Parvis: Trustees for Three Yea s, j.
r. Palmatory, one rear w. Charles
Boyer.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28

When were hoops ''in" for the first
time? According to Strut, 'trundling
the hoop is a pastime OF uncertain or
Igin, but much In fashion at present
QsOD. Dr. Murray's dictionary, Incl
dentally remarklng that the Original
hoop affected by boys was a barrel
hoop, gives no English reference 10 y
earlier than 1892. But the hoop was
we'll known 20 ancient Greek and Ro
man boys. who called 1t a "trOchus
(wheeD. Their hoops were made OF
bronze. and representations Of & I'M Oh
gems show that they were driven by a
little hook with a wooden handle, very
Ike the modern boys hoop STICK. rms
was called by the Greeks "elater'
driver and by the Romans CLAWS
dey). Sometimes the ancient hoop had
bells attached to it.-LOndon Mail.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28

To keep in close touch -eessA the
Nants means being posted regarding
buying, selling. hiring, renting, ex-
changing. The Wants are the index
Of the business world and many
household az we'll. IN demanding inn
mediate response and meeting oondi-
tons most eiiiciently.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
HANDSOME GARpENER.

TNOR sALE-NURsERY STOCK SHADE,
IT Fruit, Ornamental Trees. Roses aud
small fruits. bulbs. etc Hardy California
Privct Hedge furnished and planted spe
cal attention given 60 all kinds of oruamen.
tal trimming, spraying etc. Estimates given.
Bell phone, t647A. John Il. Clark Land
scapo Gardener No. 1913 Lancaster avenue,
Wilmington Dol s1O-m.w.s.tf
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
HAIR DRESSING

NJ ISIS FRANCES MULHERTN, FOR.
WI meriy az 82o Market street, has re-
moved 90 $40 Market street. shampooipE
treatment. manicurirE. full line Of switches
and tranufo rmationa. also comtnEu neatly
made NJ. -. & A. phone 5S56A mt6.Iy
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
LADIES' TAILOR


NJ ROSENBERG, NEW YORK LATEST
vi. tailor and furricr Opening. Soptcm-
Der 10, No 4OI Delaware avenue. I take
great pleasure in showing all the latest Fall
models and patterns taken from tho newest
Pnrisian creations. / also wish TO state that
all work handled means my personal care
and attention cleaned from Is years expert
encc elsewhere. Clothes renodeled and made
over; also an kinds Of fura renovated.
and cut to,the winter style Cleaning. press
ing and dycing an kinds OF clothes spe
cialsy. Call and give us trial. slo-eod- m
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
Havre de Grace Races

EVERY DAY TILL SEPT. 80.
Special train via Penna. r. r.
leaves Wilmington at ITO p. m, di-
rect to track, round trip fare. 75o. B.
& o. Special Train leaves Wilmington
at 1856 .. M: arrives at Hartford
Race Course 2.20 p. M, round trip
fare. 75c.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
CHIROPODIST.

A NNlE N. SCHAFFER, ROPODI6T,
n o22 SHIPLEY STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
d. 4 A. 'Phono. 1895. isl-iyT-
I,LIzABETH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
~ Howlsy & Hanna, Ltd. Chiropody and
manicuring No. 900 Adams ST. formerly
2t7.is Ford Building. ID. A., t90DA
Evening by appointment mayl5-1yr
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
BEAUTY PARLORs

XTRs' cGRRif WRIGHT. 100 WASH.
NI inrton street Manicuring, electric
scalp treatment. facial massage. hair dress
Ing, shampoong. also smuggling and clip
ping. Combnga neatly made up. m12.0m.
d. A. Phone. 1884,.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
ARCHITECTS.

A RCif1rECfS AND ENGINEERS, SIS
n Market ST., 80 years OF active practice
brings 90 our clients much useful knowledge
In design and construction, and we warrant
our work correct In an respects
n. L. RICE. JR. Co. (fncl
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
RUGS. CARPETS. ETC.

NEW RUGS WOVEN FKOM OLD GAR.
IN pets By our latest patent method or
reinforcing assures you OF the best thas
can be had. Carpet cleaning q speciality.
TAPIs RUG Mf1. 90, Inc.
Phone $3.50. 822 Tatnal 81
iie.u
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
TYPEWRITERS.


u, YPEWRlrERs REPAIRED. RENTED
i sold. Fey payments. bargains slightly
used undt rwoods. Remington Ribbons
Typewriter Supply Co.. 9i5 Market Dol
marvia phone. a2otf
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
SANITARY WORKERS

NJ K. kELTER.
nj SANITARY, ODoRLEsS EXCAvATrNo
once 8. W. Cor Fourth and West stresta
a2l.tt
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
SECONDHAND CLOTHING

,,S,S, =, -, ~, !.
VI higheat cash prices for your old clothes
drop postal card TO kristoi'r. No. 10 East
Front street. afs-3m.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
PRINTERS.

IN WEDDING INVfTATIONb. S1.bU
DU and up. 500 Businoss Cards. 91.25.
JUhNSTON, Printing and Engraving. NO. IL
last Seventh street. fi0-eod-f.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28

There's no other way 10 reach so
many people with the facts regard
ing the losing or finding of articles
of value as through the Want Col
umns.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
CARPENTERS.

HAvE you A HOUSE 10 RENT NOW
III paying you ~12.oO; have Il hxed up
and make Il pay you $1,000 per month. a
$40 bill nov may unve you $50 later. Con-
suit me- i can put money IN your pocket.
WARNER S. LEWIS, Carpenter and builder.
COS Orange st.. city. spe.tf.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
PLUMBERS.

ID ALPH j. FIDANCE
IL Plumbing and Heating. Moderafs
prices. Calls attended 90 az once. NJ. 1904
West Sixth street ID. 8 A. Phone 15<1-D-
DeimaTvia. 1855. n17-U.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28

BOSTON, Sept. Ex-Governor
Eugene n Foss has been renominated
for the governorship. Joseph A. Wal
ker. former speaker OF the Massa-
chusetts house OF representatives, Is
the Republican candidate.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
TALKING MACHINES.

A FULL LINE on EDISON RECORDS
a AZ Shorts. No. 2 West Third street.
d. A. phone, 442e. jyt7.sm.
A FULL LINE OF VICTOR vICTRo
n las and Edison Photographs: Easy
payments. at Shorts, No. 2 West Third
street. ,yl7'Sm
A FULL LINE on VICTOR RECORDS
n at Shorts. 60. ? West Third street. ID.
A. phone. 4<26. iyi7-8m.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
VACUUM CLEANER

I ET Us DEMONSTRATE THE BONES.
II tic, Jr., Vacuum Cleaner Ia your home
Sells for Sp.75. Sole selling agents for the
hse sSs "a sSs'0e Cleaners Prices ace s1s
vsro avenue. d. A. Phone A22t-A., WI.
minrton. Del. milf
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
DYEING

We have recently started new
storage department. For a nominal
sum We care for your valuable gar
ments returnin then. TO You when
needed properly aud neatly cleaned
and PRESSED
Evening journal., 1912-09-28

81 have been asked the question
many times as to what would be done
with that part Of the right Of way at
used for road purposes, and haN
invariably stated that a number OF
plans have been suggested and work
ed out for the use Of the land until
needed for public utility purposes.
The mistake has been made many
many times of having roads and