davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
THIRTEEN TO
GRADUATE AT.
EATON SCHOOL
Class Play Was 70 Good That II
Will Have to BE REPEATED
Program Interesting

Eaton, May 24.-Commenceme
exercises Of the Eaton high school
will beheld tonight in the high
school auditorium when 1s young
men and women will receive d.
plomas. having successfully COM
pleted the course OF the school. The
members Of the class are Merrill
Turner. president; GLADYS Dentry
vics president: Rufus Mimmack,
treasurer; Cailie Mccormick. secfe-
tary; Carrie Mccormick. Gina Smil-
lie, Martha Thompson, Ernest Smil-
lie. Cora Chambers. Mary Reynolds,
John Thorpe, Donald VIII. Joe Hay
thorn. The class boasts twins. Cal
lie and Carrie Mccormick. and Ern-
ct and Gina Smillis are brother
and sister.
DR.. G. E. Phillips Of the Denver
will deliver the address
and his subject will be "The Voice
of Nature" Miss Gina 0millie viii
give the valedictory and Merrill
Turner the salutatory. Prof. Fitz OF
the State Teachers. college will sing,
Last night and yesterday ter
noon thee lass gave its play. clicks
at College. and SO many were
turned away because OF lack Of
room that the play will be repeated
evening. The proceeds Of
the play go to pay class expenses
for commencement and about 800
from the receipts will 60 into the
class gift to the school. This has
not been purchased but 1t IL prob
able the gift will be . piece Of
statuary for the main hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
Y. ". c. A. GIRLS
HEAR LECTURE

THE Obligations of of Opportuni-
ties" was the subject of the address
made to the girls of the Y. W. G. A,
at their last meeting, which vas
held Wednesday afternoon at the
college. The Y. w. c. A. girla
cleared $50 selling lunches ON
Greek Festival day. This will be
used to pay the expenses of the
delegates to the Y. w. c. A. con-
ference at Cascade. The delegates
selected to attend the Conference
were Miss Ruth Lowry, president !;
Miss Grace Wilson, student secre-
tary; Miss Dorothy Shaffer. secre-
tary; Miss Mildred Maxwell OF the
devotional committee and Miss Ger
trude Elliott. The conference viii
be held in July.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
CONVENTION OF
s. s. IN JUNE

The Weld County Sunday school
ASSOCIATION will hold its annual con-
Vention at Eaton, Colo, June 2 and
. program beginning at 2:3O Mon-
day afternoon and ending with an
evening session on Tuesday. Ipn> 4
AN excellent program has h..r
provided and 1t is expected mat the
enthusiasm now being eYhih,ted
among the Sunday school workar. In
we'd county will reach its cIi,n.ay
sc, a ani enis convention. The sunday
s,uoot ont ~ movement generally through-
oaa the county has been materialIy
aisanced a. the last year Evorvhody
is invited to be present "o"'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
Plant Potatoes

Eaton, May 27.-Potato planting
has begun in this district and there
promises to be grown the usual
acreage. Only the best seed will be
put in the ground but this will be
mainly from that grown in this dis
trict last year. Eaton farmers
agree with the potato expects that
the fusarium disease will not be
transmitted by the seed Men,
women and children may be seen
sitting in the dugouts cutting up
potatoes for seed. 1t is not an easy
job but many OF the farmers wives
and children assist. A few farmers
here held their crop too late to
realize the much wanted $500 a
hundred. Those who sold out early
this spring made splendid profits.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
WILL ". J.
BRYAN BE
NOMINEE?
OBSERVING POLITICIANS THINk
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN MAY
HEAD NATIONAL TICKETS -
SITUATION INTERESTING

The coming of William Jennings
BRYAN to Greeley at the Sterling
theater June 3, q little moro than a
week before the democratic national
convention. has aroused moro than
usual interest in view Of the po-
iitjcal possibilities that are being
nresented. The bitter personal
fieht that has developed between
Roosevelt and Taft In their race
for the nomination has overshadow-
ed somewhat the situation In the
democratic party.
Within the past few days keen
observers are coming to the con-
cusion that in spite Of Champ
Clark's popularity in the west there
is a probability that he will not de-
yelop strength enough in the con-
yention to get the two-thirds vote
necessary to nominate and that a
compromise candidate will be chos-
en-. And this candidate, they say,
will be Bryan. thrice defeated for
the presidency and today . stronger
man than he has ever been.
1t has been the lot of few men
to be rendered the highest gift
within the power Of a great party
three times in succession. But this
is only part of the story. He finds
that the most formidable candidate
for the republican nomination for
Theodore Roosevelt, owes
his popularity with the people to
the fact that he has adopted all of
the big ideas advanced by Bryan in
his previous campaigns.
AS the presidential situation ap-
pears today 1t As not improbable
that Bryan and Roosevelt will be
the opposing candidates for presi-
dent this fall.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
Farmers DO Night shopping

Eaton, May N-More- farmers were
on the streets Saturday night than on
any previous Saturday night in the his
tory of the town. The reason for such
. gathering was the fact that crops de
mand such constant attention because
Of the late season that the growers
could not leave them in the day time
The stores kept open until midnight and
Eaton looked like q metropolis. The
farmers say they rather like turning
night into day.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
Receiver for Cahiu

T. F. Cahill has filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy, and a re-
ceiver will be appointed in few
days. Mr.. Cahill has had a success
full business since starting a couple
of years ago, but short capital and
long stock which the backward
spring prevented from moving made
the step necessary to protect all in
terests. 1t is believed that his en-
barrassment will be of but tempo-
rary duration, and that creditors
will be paid in full and the business
continued.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
Westovcr EunernI LII

~ Evans, May 24.-The funer,, NJ
mrs' Emma Westover was held rom
.he Methodist church vastarSav -
a,terhoon and attended bv Az
pioneers and others. Thor i.any
pretty mowers and Rev. Ricbard.
preached the funeral sermon Tha h
nephews OF Mrs. Westoyer bor. ~
casket and interment Wa. pore tne
evans cemetery beside tba naae n
ago. 'ieu Ten years
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
TO OMAHA IN
AUTOMOBILE

Fort Lupton, May 25.-S. j.
Rhodes, the banker, wife and
daughter, left this morning by
automobile for Omaha, Neb.. where
they expect to remain for two
months, visiting friends and where
the daughter will be operated upon
for adenoids. Mr.. Rhodes drives q
Chalmers-Detroit car and expects
to make 200 miles a day. II all
goes we'll he will dine in Sterling
today and arrive at his destination
Monday night.
A. G. Johnson, the groceryman
also left with his wife and two chill
dren in his Chalmers car for La
mar this morning to. visit relatives
for q week.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
HENRY CANpLin,
Public stcnoera.lH"
Notary Public

Am now prepaTeu " N
kinds Of reporting NJ VI
ing. mimeographln.s. ..ss. a., !,
notcb. ig' Private Office .,,.i -, !,
ton, Have typeTri.e.!,, u. ,,i h
or orr rent, Best ribbons rs r, II,
81 ons for sale. suite p, psar, ~
tional Bank block ''''
535.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
Bridge Washed Out

Platteville. May z5.-The Jaca
Elliott bridge across the st. vrain
river Ave miles west Of Platteville
went out Friday morning because
of high water. The abuttments
have been weakening for the last
week and three gave way under the
middle of the bridge yesterday. A
temporary bridge has been con-
structed near tn Jack Elliott farm
While the waters in the st. VraIn
are high, they are not out of their
banks and the Platte is only moder-
ate1y full
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
Judge Brat,lieid Talks

Fort Lupton, May 25.-Judge
George Bradfield delivered the ad-
dress at the graduating exercises
held for the eighth grade here last
night in the X. p. hall. His talk
was along the line of the necessity
OF patience, energy and persever-
ance as factors for success. 1t was
a splendid address and several hun
dred people heard 1t.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
UOWrs THIN

We orer one Hundred
ward for any case OF Cann n.,.
not be cured by Hall, 5, us
F. J. CHENEY 1 Gu'
We. the undersigned, u Il
f. !. Cheney for the las. ,.,. ~
believe him perfectly nonS' sS
business TRANSACTIONS saiis,.I aIs
able to carry out any oo's'
by his firm. r,,>,v.>AN|
Wholesale Drusg.,,,t NJ
Halls Catarrh Cure .',or ~
a,lv. acting directly upvI " ~
and mucous surfaces " 'pri,,
Testimonials sent re. gs.,,,,,t,
hottie. sold by al pipsii pi,i' /,
Take Halls FANNY "
patton.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
O.s ..Or.d'' .. PlaeesvilIe

Platteville. May 36.-With hun-
dreds In attendance the commence
ment exercises of the Platteville
schools were held in the hall last
night, Miss Josephine Long being
the only high school graduate. She
acquitted herself with credit and
Benedict Arnold". Members OF the
eighth grade were also given d.
plomas and County Superintendent
w. c. Thomas presented them with
appropriate remarks.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
Water for First Crops

Platteville. May 25.-The big
Standley lake ditch running east Of
town is carrying big stream of
water to Milton reservoir. This is
GOOD news to the farmers in the
Denver-Greeley irrigation district
VINO are growing crops for the first
time and Will draw on Milton reser-
voir for water for late irrigation.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
Lupton Teachers Chosen

Fort Lupton, May 24.-Teachers
have been chosen for the Fort Lup-
ton schools for the ensuing year as
follows: Lyon Johnson, principal.
Mrs. B. F. Brown and the Misses
Mabel Tillyou. Della Twombley
Caroline Feirtag and Mabel John.
son.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
xt,e.. Harvest Promising

La Sale. May 27-Fred Allen who
farms south of here was in this morn.
ing and says that $50 acres of fall wheat
on his ranch is in fine shape. 1t stands
three feet high and has not been bother
ed by cut worms. Other fall wheat IN
this vicinity promises bountiful har-
vest.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
Band Conoerts at Eaton?

Eaton, May 25-The Eaton
Comercial club is considering the
matter of free band concerts for
the town this summer. Business
men favor the idea and are sub
scribing generously. The club ID
making efforts to secure first class
director.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
HOn,esteaSIer Dies

Grover. May 25.-WilI Cameron.
lifting on claim west OF here. died
of tuberculosis this week and his
body was buried In the Grover
cemetery. He was about 90 years
old and we'll liked.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30

Fire burns; II you can under
stand that simple proposition. you
should be able to understand any OF
the big problems.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
Gut Worms do Damage

Platteville. Liay 25.- Farmers
near here are buying barley seed to
replant their fields Of winter wheat
The cut worms have ruined many
fields OF winter wheat In this vicin-
ity.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30

The Tribune covers Weld county
like Q blanket -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-27

= 4 * = + < + = \ x + + + 1
= DEVILS FOOD CAKE

Melt 2 squares of bitter cholo-
late over hot water, add Il cup,
of sugar, and Il cup of sweet
milk; then add yolk of one egg,
and cook until the mixture
thickens! Set aside to cool. Cream
"a cup of butter with u cup of
sugar, and add l egg we'll beaten,
"a cup of sour milk, and / 1-3
cups of -four mixed with Il tea
spoon ofsoda. Combine the mix
lures and add n teaspoon of va
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-27

Although Hawaii is considered
as in the tropics, a mad dog has
never been seen there Also
snakes are said to be unknown,
there.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-27

Bridget-Have yez planned yer
Easter dress yet, Norah?
Norah-Oi'm undecided be-
tween directory and>an umpire.
e
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
PLUMBERS.
TRANSPORTATION.
PENIS Greve Ferry

Staring Saturday. March % from Fourth
Street Wharf
Leave Wilmington, 9oo 100 a. m, 90
500 700 p. m. Additional trip Satpr Jay
IL 90 p. m.
Leave Pennsrrove-s, 10 a. m. g 4. 6
p. m. Additional trip Saturday .. m.
m22f
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.

April 16-Sale Of Bank Stocks at Std
ham and Sons Auction Store. Ill
East Fourth street. at 1O3Oa m
April 17-Constable sale OF Furniture
az Stidham q Sons Auction Store,
III e. Fourth street. al 10 o'clock
a. m. Stidham & Son Aucts.
April 23-Valuable Building Lots, at
Tenth and Harrison Sts., for
Louis Tohin. trustee, at IL o'clock
a. m. Stidham & Son. Aucts
April 24-Real Estate at Court
House for VIM. T. Lyman. attor-
ney. at 10 o'clock a. m. Stidham
& Son. Aucts.
April 24-Real Estate az Court House
for Hugh Garland. attorney, at 10
o'clock a. m. Stidham & Son
Aucts.
April 25-Sale Of Personal Property.
estate OF Clark Webster. on Faulk
Road, at 1890 p. m. Stidham &
Son Aucts.
April 26-Sale Of Furniture from
large West Side dwelling at Std
ham & Sons Auction Store, Ill
East Fourth street. at l o'clock
p. m. Stidham & Son Aucts.
April 27-Bankrupt Sale OF Real Es-
tate, at Court House. for Frank L.
Speakman, receiver of Granville
Alexander, bankrupt. at 10 O'Clock
q m. Sddham & Son Aucts.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
TRUSTEES SALE.


tr>RUsTEES' SALE OF SECURITIES WILL
be sold at Stidham g. Sons Auction
Store, Ill East Fourth street. Tuesday,
April 16 at 1870 O'Clock, a. m, the fol-
lowing stocks:
IS Shares Union National Bank stock.
ID shares First National Bank stock.
shares Bank Of Delaware stock
20 shares Equitable Guarantee & Trust
Co. stock.
179 shares Delaware r. r. stock
SO shares Huntington & Broad Top r. r.
stock.
25 shares Of farmers Bank Of Whining.
ton.
1000 shares Ely Central Copper Co.
Co 'f'''
25 shares Of Farmers Bank Of Delaware.
shares Farmers Bank cf Delaware
S3.5o0 Durham Traction Co. LIST Mortr. 5
per cent. Bonds Of 1941.
a5,s,1O,12.15 STIDHAM & SON, Aucts.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
Y. M. q. a. sIINnAY MEErING.

There was large Attendance yes
terday afternoon at the Sunday Mems
Meeting of the Y. M. c. A. Henry w.
Willis. general secretary of the
Friends General Conference. Of Phil
adelphia. was the speaker OF the meet
ing. taking as his subject self Mas
tcr." The West Presbyterian church
male quartet sang several selections.
(which were very much appreciated by
those assembled at the meeting.
Mr.. Willis as an illustration said
that Lord Byron was an example OF
one who did not master himself while
John Greenleaf Whittier, the poet, was
one who had done So
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
PIONEERS AT MASS.

In ST. Thomas Church yesterday
morning about eighty members of the
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Associa-
tion received Holy Communion Fol
lowing the mass. which was celebrat-
cd by the Rev, Father Hahn the mem-
bers were escorted 20 the social room
where short speeches We're made by
Father Connolly. Father Hahn. Father
Lynch and Father Walsh. and Joseph
Long. James HarlSins. Clarence Grace
officers Of the organization and other
members.
The association will initiate twenty
five members at its next meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
ROB HOUSE; LEAVE
THEIR CID CLOTHES

DELMAR. Del. April 15-Burglars
last night entered the house of Har-
vey W. Kirk by a window and ran
sacked the house. taking silverware,
china and iewelry. Not being satis-
fed with this. they took two suits Of
clothes. hats, shoes and other apparel
necessary TO make a change and left
their old clothes.
No one was home at the Kirk resi-
dence and no clues could be obtained,
but il is supposed they are now real
sports after getting their new Easter
outfits.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
BALTIMORE GETS EDEN
STAFF TO CONFER DEGREES

Eden Lodge degree team will go
TO Baltimore on Thursday, April %,
to confer the first degree on "A class
Of 175 candidates of Odd Fellows, the
occasion being the ninety-third anni-
versary of the establishment Of the
order. The candidates will be from
several lodges and the Baltimore
Odd Fellows expect to have the lead
ing members Of the Odd Fellows pre-.
sent to see the work done by the
prize winning degree team of EdeI
lodge
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
nFATH nFIHInrX.

3ohn Hopkins Loux, aged 30 years.
Of No. 223 West Sixteenth street, died
at his home Saturday Of spinal mem
ingitis Mr.. Loux is survived by his
widow and two children. Funeral SER
vices will be held at his residence
this evening at 7.3O O'Clock and inter-
ment made in Hurlock, Nd. tomorrow
morning
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
pEATH OF B. A. McLArGHLIN.

The funeral of Bernard A. Nc
Laughlin. who died on Saturday at
his home. No 400 Union street. aged
40 years, will take place from his
home tomorrow morning High mass
viii be said in ST. Thomas r. c.
Church and intermont made in Cathe-
dral cemetery. Mr. Mclaughlin was
woll-known printer and while he
suffered from inlammatory rheuma-
tism. his death was sudden.
He is survived by his widow and
seven children
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
UNITY MEN SMOKER.

The Unity Men Republican Asso-
citation will give smoker in Turn
Hall on Wednesday evenig There
Will be addresses by Congressman
William IT, Heald. State Senator Chas
r Miller, Philip J.. Churchman and
others All voters in the Sixth
ward. as well as other Republicans,
are invited 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
PROPOSALS.


n ONERNOR'S ISLAND ~ Y. H., APRIL
" Is, 1012.-Seaed proposals, in triph-
cate, for furnishing Coal required In Eastern
Division. during year ending June 80. 1918,
will be received here until no a. M, May TO-
1919 Information furnished on application.
Chief Quartermaster
apri5. 5.16,17, ts-mayl3,14
TINTED STATES COURT HOUSE AND p.
- O. Building, Wilmington, Delaware.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
building until . o'clock p. M, April 25. 1912.
for furnishing fuel lights water, ice, miscel
aneous supplies, wishing towels ana hauling
ashes for this building during tho fiscal year
ending juno 30, 1919, or such portion Of the
year may be deemed advisable. The right
90 reject any and an bids rs reserved by tho
rrasury Department. NJ. Howard Jester. Gus.
todian. aprt5.10
! n Id FEDERAL BUILDING WHINING.
- ton. Delaware Sealed proposals will be
received for this building until o'clock D.
M, April 25th. FOR furnishing fuel. lights.
water, ice, miscellaneous supplies. and haul
ing ashes for this building during the hscas
year ending June 80, 1913. or such portion
Of the year as may be deemed advisable. The
right to reject any and all bids is reserved
by the Treasury Department. NJ. Howard Jes.
ter Custodian. apr15-16.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Senator
j W. Bailey of T as is ill and threat
ened with walking typhoid fe~er. lie
sent word TO his colleagues that Lis
condition was so much worse as 70
prevent his participation in the Sem
ate's consideration of tariff measures
and asked that they proceed without
him
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
NOTICES.


~ orrcE-I HAVE REMOVED Mx Law
~ ohicss 20 7O5.706 Equitable Building
Wnlter IL Hayes u18-tf
NJ oTICE-I HAVE REMOVED MY
~ horse shocing establishment 90 los Mad
ison street. A. f.. HICKMAN
apri2-lmo.
NJ OTICE-A MEETING or WILMINGTON
~ Lodge No. 307 b. =. o. Elks will no
held Monday evening, April 18th, 1912, AZ
apriS.2t. WIN. L. HAMANN. Secretary.
NJ orICE-wE DO ALL KINDS OF
~ painting az the lowest price. Fronts SO
up, rooms So up. Estimates given on all
work. Cadori, The Painter. Phone D. q A.
t5s2.D. mott
CoUNTRY BOARDING HOUSES AND
- summer resorts that desire summer
hoardors should communicate at once with
this office. Address an communications TO
S. c. Strickland, Mgr. Classified Advertising
Evening journal, Wilmington, Del.
al.u
NrOTICE-TULUs JR., WILL MAKE THE
~ season of 1912 at the American Snuff
Co., Farm At Yorklyn, De-,
Tulus Jr.. Is thoroughbred porchoron,
foalod August 9Th, 1907 stands i6 hands
high weighs 1850 pounds; is dark bay,
black points with star In centre Of forehead
Terms; $40 20 insure a mare TO be with
foaI
mas,2m T. WESLEY vANDEvER.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
AGENTS WANTED.
CONSTABLE,S SALE

n UNSTABLE SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
- will he sold at Stdham & Sons Auc.
ton Store. Wednesday morning, April 17th
ut 10 o'clock Household goods ali
kinds, beds, bedding. chairs, tables. cook
stove, gas range. folding bed, brass boa.
rugs, carpets, dishes, pictures, rockers. Ia
bles, one davenport, mattngs, mirrors, etc.
Terms Cash. CHARLES GREEN,
Stidham & Son, Aucts. Constable.
anrIi.2t
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
HELP WANTED-.FEMALE.

Z, IRLs WANTED-sd PER WEEK PAID
" 10 learners while under instructions Ap'
uiy LlGGETr g. MYERS TOBACCO co, No.
o Vandevcr avenue. apriO.1wk
M ANTED-A WHITE GIRL TO ASSIST
w with homework. Apply 6h Ward
Apartments aprl''5t
VIZ ANTED p HNi.FGROWN COLORED
w girl Apply $40 Monroe street.
apri5.i
I1r ANTED-A GOOD WHITE COOK TO
w assist with general homework Apply
2OOi Bayard avenue, with reference.
apri5-3t
xxTANTED-GOOD RELIABLE WHITE
w woman for Homework In the country
Apply O. A. Lppincott, 3i2 Market 81.
at-1m
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

w WANrED-PARTNER ON A POULTRY
w farm with $500 to $1,000 TO invest.
Money secured. Reference exchanged. I
own the farm. Particulars at interview.
Address, F. o D., Journal Office.
apr1O 1O-mw.s-1mo
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

Residence, business. vacant, acre
age. suburban, factory sites-all are
available for prospective purchasers
who make full use Of the Wants in
getting in touch with realty that is in
The market-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
SITUATION WANTED
FEMALE.

W0tNG COL0RED Girl WANTS Posi-
tion as child's nurse. Address A.;
journal Oaico. apri5-6t
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
PLUMBERS.
PERSONAL.


XKyRITE FOR THE WONDERFUL BOOK
w Of matrimony, entitled, How Kate
fastened the Wedding Sent FREE. Ad-
dress p. o. Box 249, WILMINGTON, Del.
iiO.u
7 ADtES-si,oco REWARD, l POSITIVE
- ly guarantee my great successful
Monthly remedy; safely relieves some OF
tho longest, most obstinate, abnormal cases
in three 20 five days; no harm, PAIN or in
reference with work; mail Si.5O. Double
Strength $500. DR. @. X Southincton
Remedy Co.. Kansas City. No mott
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL
u1 descriptions, bought and sold; 10 cent
sheet music and orchestra selections. Cata-
logue free on request Repairing a speciality.
Bows re-hared. Old coins bought and sold.
Coin catalogue 10 cents p. p. G. A. Milano,
2o1 West Eighth street, Wilmington, Del.
f22-1y
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
BASKET MAKING.

BASKET NAMING. ZWOLAK,
- ga MADISON STREET.
Let me make 90 your order market OF
clothes basket. I also have on hand clothes
hampers. Repairs Of oil kinds. Work guar
nnteed. Prices moderate. m19-1m
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
VACUUM CLEANER.
CHIROPODIST.

L LIzABETH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
+ Fowler & Hanna, Ltd Chiropoay and
manicuring. 217-2l8 Ford Bldg. ID. 3 A.
1894 Evening by appointment ilo-Sm
Nres. ANNIE NJ. sCHAEFER. CHIRoPoDY
M o22 Sb'pley st. Open Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday evenings and Sunday
until noon. Visits by appointment. d.
A. phone 1895. fSA-ly
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

LOST AND FOUND.
-,.s.-----,
- Answer y. o. BOX 10, City.
apri5-3t
u EWARD--FoR BLUE CLOTH BAG
~ with legal papers left on TAO p. m. train
south from Philadelphia Friday, April 18th.
ID. NJ. JOHNSON, Chester, Pa.
npria2t.
| OST-ONE FUR GLOVE BETWEEN
- Water Witch Engine House and Fifth
and Tatnan strcotg. Finder will receive TO
ward by returning TO 5of Iatnah 81.
apri3-2t
L oUND-AT NINTH AND JACKSON
streets, on Saturday night, April 9th,
sum Of money. Owner can get same by
proving title and paying for this notice. In
Quire at aO2 Equitable Building. apr12-3t
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

NOTICE. HAVE REMOVED Mx LAW
~ ohicss 20 705.7o6 Equitable Building.
Walter H. Hayes aiS-n