davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
SENIORS RECEIVE
JUNIORS TONIGHT

The annual reception of the senior
class of the Wilmington High School
to the junior class will be held in
the High School building tonight. The
function will be NEST noteworthy this
years as the entire faculty of the
school VIII alse be the guests OF the
1919 class The senier class will pre-
sent a farce entitled, IA perplexing
situation by Jenny Smith There
will also he a pleasing musical pro-
gram
Those who will take part In the
play, which will be given under the
direction of Mrs. Charles Wentz. are
Miss Sara II. b. Elliott, Miss Florence
J. Newman. Miss Marion Winkler,
Miss Grace Lloyd, Miss Josephine
Rooney, Miss Sadie Topkis. Miss Hazel
Whitenack. John Tenney Mason, John
Francis Daley Earl Truax Paul
Hamilton. George Schafer and Leon
Massey Wiokersham, A reception will
follow the play, aud for this also a
delightful program has been an
nounced
The committee having the arrange
ments IN charge is composed of Miss
Sara II. b. Elliott Miss Hazel NJ
Ayerst, James L. Todd. Leon NJ. Wick.
ersham, Miss Mary f. Dorsey and
Thomas l.. Sharpe.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
BULLET FAILS
TO KILL HIM
William Davis, Sick Himself,
Visits Sick Daughter, Then
Seeks Death

Despondent because Of Illness, VIII
liam Davis, aged sS years shot him
self at hie home No 526 Monroe
street last evening the bullet enter
ing his left shoulder and passing
through his body Fortunately IL
touched no vital part.
Davis has been sufferer from
tuberculosis and has "a daughter IN
Philadelphia IN with the same sick
ness. He has a wife and another
daughter and a little son. the latter
being victim OF ST. vitus Dance,
yesterday he left his home leaving a
note informing his wife that he did
not intend 60 return II appears that
he went 10 Philadelphia to visit his
daughter and returned late In the az
ternoon, Immediately going to his
home His wife was out at the time
but when he made his attempt TO kill
himself his second daughter was In
the house
The shooting caused considerable
excitement In the neighhorhood par.
tlcularly when the report was circul.
ated that Davis had shot his daueh.
ter. He was removed TO the Della.
ware Hospital In the Phoenix ambul-
ance There the bullet which lay
under the skin in his back. was re.
moved and he was later taken to hi,
home, refusing to remain al the hos
pital
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
OPERATION ENDS
LIFE OF PREACHER

The Rev. Or. NJ. c. Brooks. pas
tor of Bethel A. NJ. y. Church, OF No.
60i Walnut street died 10 the How
ard Hospital. Philadelphia, last night,
following an operation which had
been performed Wednesday afternoon
TO remove a growth from under his
shoulder At Or Brooks bedside were
bis wife and daughter Mrs. william
Tickard
Before coming TO Wilmington Or.
Brooks was pastor OF the Allen A. NJ.
p. Church. Philadelphia. for six years.
For the last two years he has been
pastor Of Bethel Church About four
years ago DR. Brooks underwent a
similar operation. On last Sunday he
announced from his pulpit that he
would have the operation performed
Dr. Brooks was 90 years old and
was born In Chatham Ontario. Can
ada. He rs survived by a widow and
seven children.
The funeral OF Dr Brooks. will take
place from Bethel A. NJ. %. Church
on Sunday afternoon at I o'clock. The
remains will be taken TO Philadei-
phia and rested In Allen CHAPEL un-
til Monday morning, when they viii
] be inferred In Eden Cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
BROTHERHOOD
MEN AT DINNER

The annual banquet of the st.
lanes brotherhood of Grace NJ. z.
Church was hel, In Hanna's Cafe last
evening when lovers we're laid for
ion members. james B. Broad, pre-
sident, preside and the Invocation
was said bv thi Rev. r. c. MacSorley
of NcCabe IMMORTAL church. The
Rev Dr. Geor.e Edward Reed, pas
tor of Grace Church, responded to
toast OF "dlr Folks and Other
Folks"
Frederick JIBalmond, tenor, direc-
for of music It Grace Church, sang
two solos. "INictus," by Hahn, and
For You Aloe" by Geehr. Profess
sor Francis / Green, instructor in
English at tn West Chester Normal
school. respoded 10 the toast, TN
terrogstion ioints" which came in
for an Abundance of applause, as did
the pianist O the evening, Norris c.
Morgan. orgnist of Central Church,
who played 1hile the gathering sang
a number OF longs.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.

/
~ or RENT OFFICE AND DESK ROOM
Il Apply So 'ii MARKET street. or phone
D. & A., .526. ~. iui.
c BILLING our ar a SACRIFICE ALL
= goods ~ philadelphia Furniture ainse
Must be- sold at once. sale new going on.
No. a2s King street. D. a. phone
w ANrED-rWo pAPER HANGERS.
w Apply Immediately H. Reed. No. 2lt
n. Franklin street. n22-lt
~ or RENT-APNBpMENr ROOMS
Il and bath. Immediate possession. 80.
9u2 Goodng Apartments n2sdt
ID ARGAlNs IN PIANOS AND ORGANS.
smith American Organ ...........s rs
Knahe Piano good condition ........t 80
Bradbury, upright ......-. ...t..+...s %
Franklin, upright almost new ....... $40
Lexington upright almost new w....-a.' $3.50
Cash or easy payments
GEWEHR AND EDfLBnOCk
n22st So. sie w Nnih s.
LARGE FRONT ROOM foR RENT
"A Steam heat, electric light Hot and cold
water in room. Price, $500 No. COS King
street n'-2t
I Osr-oN WEDNESDAY. WALLET
IL containing money. in going from no
nue. and Locust street. Reward n returned
90 80. 800 p. Seventeenth 81 n-l-.t
j YOU WANT A WOMAN TO DO
/ your house cleaning, address A.5t
evening journal Omce. nla.ui
w ANTED-TEN SALESLADfEs. Ap-
w ply No. COZ COZ King 81 ni2.2t.
~ OR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Must DO sold 40 once Extension table,
white enamel beds. rugs. uniting desks,
wash stand and gus stove Call between 2
and and and 40 o'clock. No. 10 p
Seventh ST. nA'-i
~ TOTICE-AUCrfON sALE-THF GLASS
~ Cabin Moiorbont tWahneel engine aud
equipment light lifo prcservcrs. etc.. club
house and an equipments the property OF
tho Wahnee Boat Club Sale ON premises.
south side g. q. n. r. bridge ON Chris
tinna creek Tuesday, November rs. 1912, at
iI.3O a. M. sharp. Terms made known on
day Of sale sTIpHAM son.
n2l.3t Aucnoneors
~ ONSTABLE'S SALE-BN VIRTUE or
distress warrant and execution Il. o..
10 me directed. will be sold az public sale on
Monday. November 25. 1879 at 40 r.. m, on
the farm near Adams y Roads. 30 Chris.
tiana hundred Del. the following property.
% cows "a heifers, I bull. I black mare,
plows harrows cultivators. potato planter,
/ potato spraycr. harness. huegies. wagons.
/ manure spreader corn shelter 100 bags of
phosphate dearborn, fans hay cutters
| horse power gasoline engine, drill ladders
/ sleigh, circular saw, mower reaper. contents
Of silo. forks ropes. milk pans. scales. hay
straw. about 20 acres Of corn IN shock. sep
/ aratOr. grindstono. scythe, cradles carts, po-
tatoes. rollers lot Of sundry other articles
Seized and taken as the property of Ed
win d. Courtney, and 20 be sold by
CHARLES GREEN Constable.
stidham. Auctioneer. n2a e..
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
EPWORTH LEAGUE
MEMBERS RECEIVED

Representatives from nearly every
district union attended the reception
given the Epworth League Union, in
Union NJ e. Church. last evening. The
Epworth League Chapter of Union
Church was the host.
Brandywine Chapter sent the great
est percentage of members and the
largest delegation, 80 out of a possible
so attending. For this It was award
ed two pennants. Kingswood sent
16 members.
The church was decorated, and the
word Welcome" traced in electric
lights, was shown to advantage.
Penrose r. Talley. president Of the
Union, presided. and beside him sat
District superintendent E. l.. Hof-
fecker. The Rev. Samuel McWilliams.
d. D., of Chester, Pa, made the even
ing's address.
Sixteen chapters we're represented
as follows: .Asbury. Brandywine. Nc
Cabe, Trinity, Kingswood. Scott. Ep-
worth, Madeley, Wesley. Harrison
Street, Mt Salem, Goodman, Union
Newport, Mt. Lebanon and Mt Plea
SAINT
The next meeting will be held in
Brandywine Church, February Z.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
SQUIRE SAYS
NO WRONG In
HIS DECISION

Argument was made in Superior
Court today in the Magistrate Thomas
8. Lewis case, Squire Lewis emphatic
ally denying charges made against his
official aets in case before him
The suit was brought at the septem-
ber term against the magistrate, al
leging favore toward the Goodyear
Rubber and Tire Company, repre-
scented by Christopher Ia Ward. Sails
bury and Morris, representing the
Bradford Automobile Company, insu-
tuted the proceedings, praying for a
rule returnable at this term OF court
TO show cause why Magistrate Lewis
should not be punished for alleged
favors aud his official acts.
Robert H. Richards, representing
Magistrate Lewis, today read the petit
tlon IN the case, which showed that
the Goodyear Rubber and Tire Com.
pany Instituted action against the
bradford Automobile Company for the
recovery OF s57.57, The allegations
we're that the magistrate decided the
case In favor OF the Rubber and Tire
Company for s5757, not In accordance
with the evidence, but corrupty and
as a favor to Christopher L, Ward, at.
torney,
II was further alleged that Mr.
Ward, representing several small
claims, had brought them before the
magistrate and that the fees received
as q result of such patronage formed
large part of the emoluments OF Of
fee Of Magistrate Lewis II was ais,
alleged that c. L. Ward and his Law
partner, Edmund g. Hellings, had re
ceived favors for their clients ans
thereby the magistrate had denied
justice and had wrongly given iudg
ment In such cases
Lewis Denies Allegations,
Mr.. Richards read the answer tc
the petition denying entirely the al
! legations. Squire Lewis denied tha
a letter read at the hearing had any
bearing with him in giving judgment
for the amount.
T. c. Bradford, president Of the de
fendant company, was a witness a
the hearing. The case was reopeneC
by request OF Hugh NJ Morris anC
again the justice gave Judgment FOL
the plaintiff Lewis declared in hi
defense that the accusations arr
false, scandalous and malicious ant
that favoritism by. him cannot bI
shown. Mr. Richards tSen argued thi
case at length.
Mr.. Morris, argued against th'
motion odismiss the petition Deci
sion was reserved.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
FOSTER FOSTER CASE CASE
NEAR THE JURY
Both Sides Put in Testimony
and Argument Will Open
This Afternoon

The case Of the Government We.
Mahlon 3. Foster, accused OF using
he malls to defraud is new near the
Jury, both sides having closed to-
day.
Considerable delay was occasioned
his morning when counsel for Fos-
Ter called the names Of John Hamil-
;on, Nelson Walker A. V. l.. George
and City Judge Philip q. Churehman
whom he desired as witnesses, It
was stated that subpoenas returnable
forthwith had been issued for other
witnesses. William w, Fitler and
i William H. Filter were called, but
lad not been summoned Mr., Cooper
,aid be desired TO show that the firm
he men were associated with had
recognized the difference bet cen the
Warner Coal Company and the
Charles Warner Companhy.
Alfred ID. Warner, Jr,, was the first
Witness called. He said his firm had
ised blanks in ordering material for
he past six years, the blank now In
use having been adopted three years
tgo. The witneRs also said he knew
hat at one time his company operated
the Warner philadelphia and VIII
nington Propeller Line.
= Post Office Inspector Plummer tes-
ihed that he had Investigated the
,harges following complaints receiv.
ID from the central office Of postal
Inspectors concerning the Warner
7oal Company; he said that to the
oest OF his knowledge the amount
involved or the claims amounted e
about $4,000.
Sheriff James Logue, testified thai
he purchased stone from the quarry
# the Warner Coal Company and also
aired horses to Foster. m oil the
transactions the sheriff said he knew
Foster only, however,
q After Robert r. Morrison, II. F
Thompson, c. Wesley Weldin had tes
ifed the defense closed.
Z District Attorney Nields at frs
,aid he would put In rebuttal tesu
nony. but later he called Charles ID
] Norton who testified yesterday tina
4 his Arm of coal shippers Of Philadel
,hia h d been paid by Foster for
shipmcnt of coal Norton said h'
:houeht the order sent by the War
Ter Coal Company had been sent b,
he Charles Warner Company, witt
1 whom he had done business for years
This ended all testimony and Juug
! Bradford asked that counsel presen
N prayers. District Attorney Nield
,aid that during the noon re
cess he would prepare a writtel
4 prayer. In the meantime he address
sd the court and in conclusion state'
hat nolle presses would be entered Il
nine counts, the government basinl
ts case on twelve counts.
Mr.. Cooper then began his addres
U MS prayers to the court. Following
Nr. Cooper's prayers Judge Bradtor
announced he would not charge IN
mry this afternoon. but would hea
argument by counsel. Mr.. Nields sal
forty minutes would be ample tim
FOR him, but It was agreed by tn
court 10 allow each attorney one an
a quarter hour beginning at 2.S
o'clock.
In court yesterday afternoon Cnal
ID Norton. of Philadelphia; Chris
topher l.. Ward and Alfred ID. Wal
ner. Jr., gave testimony. At that tim
Tudee 5radford expressed the hop
mat the trial wtuld terminate thi
week. 1t was stated by the cour
hat the trial had already been Ions
drawn and threatened to become Ms
tOric
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
FIRE FIGHTER AND
TROLLEY NEAR BUMP

While on a practice run today, the
Reliance automobile engine and car,
No. ga, of the Peoples Railway Com
pany. came near having a serious
smash-up at Sixth and Market streets,
this morning. The engine was going
up Market street at high speed, and
the trolley car. west-bound, was on
the east side of Market street. about
to cross. The motorman failed Ia
hear the bell on the fire apparatus
and started across. The driver oi
the machine, despite the speed al
which he was driving the automobile
brought it to a dead stop within al.
most its own length.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
FINE PAINTING
FOR THE Y.M.C.A.

Colonel George A. Elliott. who is
a director of the Young Mems Chris
ton Association this morning presen-
ted to the association a beautiful
framed painting of n c. Wyeth, Of
Chadd's Ford, who was pupil of
Howard Pyle. The picture represents
a young man leaving home for the
first time to face the problems of the
world, and is regarded as one of the
best from Mr.. Wyeth's brush.
The picture is hung temporarily
over the fire place in the association
hall lobby.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
AFTER 1000 MEN
FOR THE Y. M. C. A.

Members Of the 1000 Club OF the
Y, M, c A. held a business meeting
last evening IN the association build
ing following "a dinner served there
at $50 o'clock
The object Of the meeting was TO
increase the membership Of the
Wilmington Association to 1000 and
to promote social work In the associa-
tlon. The membership consists OF
those connected with the club last
year and any Y NJ, c. A. man wish
ing to join. Meetings will be held the
third Thursday in every month.
The club decided TO hold a Goldey-
Beacon night on December 8 In
honor OF the students OF tho two
commercial colleges. On the same
evening the aquatic meet will be run
of at the association building and
witnessed by the guests
Last evening j. II. Harnden, gem
eral secretary OF the West philadel-
phla Y. NJ C. A. addressed the club.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
ALLEN GUILTY
in SECOND DEGREE
BY The United press.

BY The United Press.
WYTHEVlLLE. Va. Nov. a.
Guilty of murder in the second de-
gree was the verdict OF the jury In the
case Of Sidna Allen, leader of the
Hillsville mountain clan, rendered
this afternoon. Fifteen years im-
prisonment Is the penalty prescribed
by the statutes. Allen and his wife
both were almost prostrated by the
verdict
Sidna Allen. leader Of the clan, os-
capped Immediately after the shooting
in Judge Massies court. at Hillsville
and was not caught until six months
later, at Des Mones Iowa.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
NEWSBOY AIDS
HOSPITAL FUND

Michael O'Donnell, a newsboy and
familiar figure at Fourth and Market
streets, today made the opening con-
tribution to the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital fund The formal re-
ceiving of funds does not open until
Monday, but Dr. James II. Morgan,
chairman of the Extension Fund
Committee, was glad TO accept the
newsboys contribution ahead OF time.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
CITY BOOST
FUND AT $4,000

Stock in the Greater Wilmington
Fund" took a big jump this morning
at the luncheon of the Financial
committee OF the Board of Trade, the
amount in hand being $4,000. The
committee expects 10 start next week
with fifteen thousand dollars of the
amount raised TOdays contributors
we're. The Fiber Speciality Company,
Joseph Stoechle Brewery Company,
Hansen Automobile Company, Lind
ley c. Kent Company, Phillips
Thompson Company, John T. Millin,
Charles NJ Stieff. Piano Company,
Samuel Sewer, Thomas O'Connell,
Joseph Kern, o. o. B. Strayer, George
A. Elliott. Alpha Process Company,
and Merchantile Printing Company.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
THEY COME no MARRY.

Harry ]. RADON, aged Al years. who
said his business was theatrical, and
gave his home as New York city, OBJ
tanned a marriage license today at
the office of Magistrate Robertson to
marry Miss Anna c. Nerstrom, aged
26 years, of this city, who gave her
occupation as graduate nurse. Where
the couple we're married was not
learned Miss Norstrom is a daugh-
ter of the Rev. Mr. Norstrom, Swed-
ish minister, formerly stationed in
this city.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
AUTO FOR FIRE
CHIEF NOT DISCUSSED

The request of e. Morton Ainscow,
chief of the fire department, for an
automobile, was not considered by
the members of City Council last
night. either in regular session or
in committee meeting Some mem
bers of Council, il is said, advocate
the purchase of a motor cycle for the
chief. but he frowns on this propo
sitiOn
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
NO LARCENY SHOWN.

Walter Blackburn and Frank Riggs
who we're arrested on suspicion of
the larceny of a bride, were dismiss
sed on the charge OF larceny by
Judge Churchman in City Court this
morning
The charge of highway robbery
against Harry Watson. colored was
continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
SymptmS Mean What?
PbySiCan Advises Men
MN HeaIth hecord }

A eenenl failure Of the vital or
eans. sua as the stomach. liver
kidneys. ieart. etc. 20 perform to
the full sxtent their normal duties
Is respo5ible for many symptoms,
often clssed as diseases by the
unlearnel However such symp-
toms ar, not 10 be regarded lightly,
for fheyare the forerunners Of dis
ease an premature decline. These
symptom are in the nature Of warn
ines Of ihe approach Of low vitality,
despondncy. brain fag, and all the
more less dreaded ailments TO
which nnkind is heir.
The aithful use Of the prescrip.
ton gien below win so establish the
normalnatural functions Of the va
rious egans Of the body as 10 cause
to disppear all Of the following
sympths. despondency. fatigue. dull.
sunkefeyes, cold extremities, pains In
email II back. pains in back Of
head. hpots before the eyes. weak
nses ! spine. twitching and tremb.
fing. Impaired memory, loss Of appe-
tite, nsting 10 thinness Cor overfatl.
Ehruncn, fabby flesh. premature
syl4aies dull headaches. constipa-
zion. kidney irregularities, irritabil-
~ ud a general reak-down Of am
ee1iss spirit and manliness.
Fit get compound fluid balm
wort in one-ounce package. and
three ounces syrup sarsaparilla
comPund. take home. mix and let
stan two hours; then get one ounce
compund essence cardiol and one
ounc tincture cadomene compound
(norardomoml Mix an in a six or
eigh ounce bottle. shake we'll and
taks one tesspocnful after each
mea and one when retiring. fol-
lowd by a drink Of water.
y mixing it at home no man
nee be the wiser as TO another's
shortcomings, and expensive fees are
avded
lack Of poise and equilibrium in
mo is a constant source Of EN-
bsrassment, even when the public
leNt suspects IL. For the benefit
o those who want a restoration 90
NJ bounding health and an the
hpniness accompanying It. the
aov- home treatment rs given
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
FOR SALE
FEW OF OUR SPECIAL

FEW OF OUR SPECIALS.
Twenty. second and Van Buren SIS, modern,
stone. 9 rooms up-to'date
ALB McCabe Ave. rooms, steam heat
square built up 20 date
211 W. 9th St. rooms, square built up
10 date Owner left city.
Cor Thirteenth and Washington Sts.. square
built. rooms, modern.
1916 West ST., rooms. modern sell or ex-
change for farm.
1912 Pennsylvania Ave. 2 rooms, modern.
easy terms.
1902 W. Fourth St. rooms. modern.
s32 Lombard ST., rooms, up 20 date. one
Of the best on east side.
oath and I,amott Sts rooms, modern.
Blacksmith shop, dwelling. barn, I acre Of
land Only one In town Of 300 population.
Elsmere. rooms. modern. large lot
Cedars 6 rooms, large lot.
Six acre poultry farm. State Road Station
Farms 33 and 95 acres, near Hockessin
Many good business locations In stores.
Many other modern houses. some new. on
easy terms and investment properties.
Several productive farms and country resi-
dences, near city. all sizes.
Desirable building lots. both city and sub
urban. az sacrifice prices
Renting a specially.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
DEATHS.
Catherine Farley.
Hnrnnrn nnunnnrIN

DOUGHERrN IN This city. on November
81. 1912. bernard Dougherty
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence ~ his
brother James nuughorty no. 4u1 n.
Brnnmc street. ON Tuesday morning, at .
O clock Requiem mass 80 The Cathedral
intcrmcut AZ Cathedral cemetery.
FARLEN-in this city. on November 2l
1912. Catherine. wifo of Micharl Farley.
Relatives and friends are invited tu attend
the funeral at the Residence ~ her hus
band. 40. il13 Chestnut street. Monday morn
ing. az o'clock. Requiem MASS at So
Paui's church. lnterment Cathedral comc
tnrV
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
\. P. LEGION ENTERTAINs.

Wilmington Legion, No. $40, initia-
ted a large class last evening De-
gree Master W E. Skellenger and his
team did the work After the initia-
tion luncheon was served which was
engaged in by all.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
COLDEY GRADS IN
REUNION TONIGHT

Every class from the time honored
$50 20 the present 1912 class. which
was graduated last night at the COM
mencement exercises Of Goldey Col
lege, will be represented at the
twenty-second annual reunion OF the
Goldey College Alumni Association to
be held tonight in the DUPONT ball
room, The affair promises to be a
great success and every graduate Of
the college has been invited
The annual election of officers for
the year will precede The IeceptIon
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
MR. ALLEN NEAR pEATH.

The condition of Alyan Allen. is
very critical this afternoon. DR..
Henry R Spruance is attending Mr.
Allen.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
FINE on GrNNER.

Magistrate Lewis last night fined
another gunner for violating the game
laws OF the State The defendant was
Meth Pennington. OF near Boothwyn
who was arrested together with Frank
II. and Frank Z. Pennington. tor gun
was fined $50 and costs. while Frank
charged, there being a dispute COM
cerning the boundary line Of Della
ware
The three men were ginning to-
gether but two Of them claimed that
they had not stepped over the line and
this was not disproved. The Justice
of peace then decided TO fine only one
of the defendants The fine was
paid
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
rMINs IN rHIs FAMILY-

Harry L Rodearmal. manager Of
the Forster Shoe Company. became
the father yesterday Of twin boys.
Mrs Rodearmal and the babies are
doing we'll
Evening journal., 1912-11-22

c. l. Hudson and Company say:
I'VE have not changed our view on
the stock market"
f. d. Lackey and Company say:
There is chances to make small pro-
fits on either side, for the time being
at least"
Evening journal., 1912-11-22

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22-The OPEN
ing was quiet and fractionally below
yesterdays range.
Recessions continued after the
opening bu. the market became firm
er around eleven. Governments un-
changed other bonds quiet
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
SNAPPER snrP.

At Schechinger's, East End ST.. Sat
urday Evening. from 10 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
SNAPPER SOUP.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

At Schechinger's, 8 East 2nd St, Sat
urday Evening. from to 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-11-22

TrOR RENT OFFICE AND DESK ROOM.
l. Apply So s1i Market street, or phunc
~ & $500 n3l iui