davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
REPUbLlCllSnAY
VOTE N PRIMARY
Race for Senate in North Caro-
lima Creates Great
Interest.
ALL CERTAIN OF VICTORY
Democrats Make Final Effort
to Hold Orange
County.
ALL CERTAIN OF VICTORY

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
Raleigh. N. c., November 4.-Nobody
seems to know Just what to expect to-
morrow In the matter Of the volume OF
the vote that will DO cast for United
States Senator In the senatorial pri-
mary. Normally here 10 . 10000 DEM
ocrattc vote. but II is entirely pfoble-
matical as TO the number OF normally
RsDuss.G-n voters who will vote tho
Dsmoeratie ticket Just in order to take
part h the slsstion for 8en&tor. II
II being pointed out that in this State.
with the electoral vote sure ~ be
overwhelmingly for Wilson. ana every
Congressman assuredly Democratic,
there are lots OF places in the state
where the Republican can foreso vot-
ing his ticket entirely without the loss
OF any Republican election. and then
can get q free Dase to the senatorial
contest by voting the Democratic
ticket. Come aspect the total vote in
the senatorial primary to run up TO
$4,000. and possibly more. Opinion 10
much divided a. to the probable out
come. and 5ust how this vote Will be
lined up on the arst primary. The Sim.
mons forces are Insisting that there
will be Simmons victory In the arst
primary By 10000 20 $4,000 majority OF
the vote cast. Some Of the kitchin
leaders talk Of his nomination In the
Arst primary. and Ill Of them insist
that he viii - N easy winner In the
second primary. On the other hand.
CAief Justice Clark's supporters are
taking the ground that he viii poll
such . strong vote In the nrst pri-
mary that there cannot be q nonina.
ton Of either simmons or Kitchin. ana
that he will wfn In the second. Party
leaders are freely sxprsss1nG tho ear
nest hope that the party may De saved
from any second primary.
Governor Kischin issued to-day re-
wards OF 5000 for Frank Ruark. y 5ite
man. Of Ashe County. wanted for crtni-
nal assault; $50 reward for John
Bright, wanted In Greene County for
secret assault on J. w. Doxon. and 49,
reward for walter and Frank johnson,
wanted in Rockingham County for the
murder OF Dave wilkerson. The John !
sons are negroes and killed . white
man.
Governor Kitchin authorizes . spe-
cial term Of Civil Superior Court for
Paml!co County, to convene December !
.. with Judge Daniels presiding. TO
continue two weeks. Also spedanl
one-wsek term In Forsyth County. %
convene November Is, with Judge
Adams presiding.
State Chairman Charles A. webb. OF
the Democratic Elective Committee.
who left Democratic headquarters here
Friday evening for Asheville. win re-
turn to Raleigh early election morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

yesterday afternoon by Omcer ]. A.
Baughan The fray. which arose over
a trifiing matter, drew quite large
crowd of spectators. who blocked the
traffic liz the vicinity Of Thirteenth
and Hull Streets in their efforts to
get a good view Of the encounter. Botn
men were bAIled for appearance IN
court this morning.
William Edwa-ds. oolored. was yes
terday morning assessed $3.50 and
costs by Justice H A. Maurice. In Po-
lice Court. Part IL. for being drunk
and disorderly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
SCHOOL WELL ATTENDED


OOD1oua SUW0oy.Se0ooe Tvoso8 ~s
Vsaese1 ~ - WSsGese.
The training school for sunday -saaoel
wOrk~rs and the Baptist Young Peooies
Cn.cp. which ss beng hej1 shss weeh IN shs
Csace street Hapssss Church. began sts Sc
tive csass wsrk sed lectures yesterday sues.
noon az q e'r;ock- and before the evsn;n0
spsstca vas eiosed more shsn - workers.
had ftssen~S 70 eee o. mere soeass1
Rev. Lloyd +. Wilson spsatd TIE meessn0
vim Q tsTN on ~Ne6isstsoa-~ M .. l.
W.f,Ssms followed eth q sssa - primary
work osh>r spesksD Wers prOS I Y La
ss,f ef oxscrl xpga: nsv. y0espA 3. Wesss.
., NJcsmoud ssA ps. ". J Uc6seshtn- sf
me Baptist Seminary n tou1DvfS,A X. H.
Wgfasms again spche jeGs o1gbs - "Ftso-
Tag tn Htdaen sU<3uD
4 snssse 0ss sssSIusso b she vsSs'ss
prs gram for the seos0 - Dpspsse9 - -.
~. wssss. wNe bss - wSve - SAoeUo
The ssc:yres ~ - Wvgso0~ weeeo -
vii - given - TIE efogyNos9 - -
gsess& ~ esouse - hsove8 - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

dome win project thirty feet above
them. Tue church will be one Of the
finest specimens Of classic Roman n.
oasitscturs In America The drawings
rscsived the gold medal when they
were exhibited ut the International Ex-
position Ct Turin. They are the work
Of the architect. 0sTracino.
The building will occupy 1o2 feet IN
Lexington Avenue and 200 feet In Sew
enty-sixth Street. Beside the new edi-
fee is the old Church Of st. Jean Bap-
tiste. on the north side OF Seventy
sixth Street. east Of Lexington Avenue
II has been in charge Of the Fathers
Of the Blessed Sacrament for many
years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

New York. November THE new
Church Of st. Jean Baptiste. 1t Lex
ington Avenue ana East seventy-sixfh
Street., which u . SIT Of Thomas r.
Ryan 20 the Soc1sty Of the Fathers OF
the Blessed Sacrament. 10 nearing com.
pietSoo. Il viii be ono OF the largest
and most imposing Roman Catholic
churohss In America. accomDodatang
1900 persons. The cost will be about
81. eee. 0se
The church 10 IN example Of the
bas;lica style. constructed In the shape
OF q Latin cross. With three naves. two
twin towers. ana . great dome. The
towers are $50 feet in height. and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

S0lO0as C1ooe. Otherwise HOa . SIR
CaUse1 ~ E1eeaoso T0-6ay.
Il b hardly probable that the presf-
dental election to-day viii cause much
Of q sti- Ia South Richmond. Saloons
have, IN accordance with the law.
closed their doors Until Tomorrow
morning. ana the thirsty ones who
failed 10 lay In q supply will have to
rely on their more thoughtful friends.
Souths:deTs viii probably poll their
usual strength. although their II no
local Issue at stake. The ward leaders
have eeep active in pressing this duty
home.
Tonight the Elks yin have the re-
turns at the home by leased wire They
Win have them read from the porch 40
has been the custom heretofOrol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
TENANTS MUST vAcATE
Butchers Gives TAiFty-SAx Hears
Vaente Old TaveTn.

Butchers Gives TAiFty-sAx Hsaso -
Vaeate Old Tavern.
Two tenants Of the 'C.d Tavern
property. C. A. Fortune and J. s. Folkes.
were yesterday given thirty-six hours
in which to vacate the building. The
men, who conduct stores in the lower
part Of the structure. appeared In 70
lice Court. Part IL. charged with dis
REGARDING moving orders emanatinS
from. the ONCE OF Building Inspector
Henry p. Beck The building was
condemned last spring. but the ten
ants were permitted to remain until
suitable quarters could be found Last
week they were ordered out at once.
Upon their failure to vacate they we're
summoned 10 court Both have Sc
cured quarters. but have not yet got
the fixtures In. Justice Maurice gave
them two working days In which 20
get things straight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
BAG EIGHT GAMBLERS


SO0fAa1Ae Police Get G1o9 Aeo1aSD
Eroo Rad 0n HooDe.
Getting wind Of al interesting game
being pulled or At 1891 cambridge
Street. Captain A. s. Wright and ON
Ger ". e. Waymack yesterday after
noon made q raid on the house. Eight
men, all colored, were caught on the
premises engaged In various games
of chance. The men. Arthur Thoras.
Mason Anderson. George Penny. Joha
Csump. Butler Keys. Randolph For
tune, Dave Cole and Ben Johnson. were
taken to the Third station, where they
were charged with being dtsorderiy
ana with gambling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

Mrs J. Simpson, Of Forest Inn. W1s
operated on yesterday for appendicitis At
the Virginia Hospital. and b SIN ven III
The physicians are stT0nSfy AopefuI q Aer
recovery.
}. II. Collins. Of nm carrs.geos ssrsss, q
recovering from HE critical ulnoD d -
VlrE1nia Hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
Ate Deal<r. % Aees.

President L. NJ. Foster. Of the EScn'
mond Automobile Dealers Show ASSo-
cistion. has called a meeting OF thaS
body for wednesday might q ~.
O'Clock In the heaoQuatte ~
serson Hotel Business in connectlon
.r;,n the show to be held here next
"snrusrv h to be consSdere4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

sta his lectures. which win occupy ths =.
tire hour.
Luncheon win be served every evsning q
O'Clock by the ladies OF the city churches.
The members 81 the South RiehmAad
churches had charge of the luncheon iaae
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

Held ludiaa - Describes. .
Janes shaw, An Indian. was arraiSnea u
Police Cour, yesterday morning % oess
ter from the United states nav, ~ 1871
- .omn,unica,e with the Navy Departmeot
hi. case was continued until November -
SHav ~ arrested by Patro!man Duke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

By virtue Of deed Of bargain and
sale offered tyr registration YESTERDAY
morning In the ONCE OF Clerk waiter
r. Du VAL Of Hastings Court. Paft IL.
Mrs. E ENRON SEiith and W. w smith,
her husband. both OF Hanover County.
transferred TO Joseph A. Dart, Of South
Richmond. their iaterest tn . parcel OF
property, with Improvements known
\. gag West Seventh Street The lot
- \ froutare Of seventeen feet and q
Aepsh Of no feet The conssaerstion
wAS placed at $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

Cbeseer1esA - - AlssonG.
Since Friday Of fair week John 10th.
seyeoseen years old. son Of william
10th. Of Ettrfcks, Chesterfield County.
has been missing. The lad left home
the morning OF October IL to visit the
state Fair. He has not been seen or
heard from since. HIS parents fear
he has met with foul play. They VIII
appreciate any information regarding
HIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

C~V uWn0 tousA
Dssysaos pessss - eosse ysce3c0
b Dsss9ee cSsay - Igwe 0ses5ls 1880.
OyUvs 81 esDga = DseeWA
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

yclp and leaped forth to greet his
bcnefactors
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
WONDERFUL SKIN AND
WRINKLE REM0YERS
From AmerIcan Homo MonthIy.l

(From American Home Monthly
The method of removing bad com
plexions by absorption seems to have
come into general use in this country
Ordinary mercolized wax, applied
nightly like cold cream and erased
mornings with warm water, gradually
absorbs the faded or discolored outer
film skin in almost invisible particles
Soon there's a brand new complexion.
formed by the younger. healthier
under-skin No cosmetic or artificial
treatment can possibly produce a com
plexionn of such radiant, youthful
loveliness. Druggists all have
mefcolized wax; It is seldom that
more than one ounce is necessary.
Thousands have also reported great
success with the famous saxolite
wrinkle-removing formula. One ounce
Of pure powdered saxolite is dissolved
in a half pint witch hazel and the
solution used as a face wash. The eff
feet is almost magical. The deepest
wrinkles and cows feet, as well as the
finest lines-whether due to age. i'll
ness or worry-completely and quick
ly vanish No one. need hesitate 10
try this simple lotion, as it won't harm
any skin.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
EBENEZER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEZER, Del, Nov. 2.-Ths
supper held by the women OF Red
Clay Creek Church on Monday night
was a great success. $3.50 being
cleared
Mrs. Harley A. Moasley, who has
been seriously ill., is improving.
Miss Mabel r Worrall is also inn
proving.-Miss Alice b. Moore has
returned home after several days
visit with relatives in Philadelphia
Mrs. T. Jefferson Whiteman, Mrs.
Kate VanSant and Miss Nellie Van
SAINT were visitors with Mrs. Alice
Davis on Thursday y-The Rev J H.
Mitchell, a former pastor OF Ebenezer
Church, but now Of Newport. visited
friends in this vicinity on Wednes-
day.-Mr and Mrs Lawrence II. pen-
nington visited Baltimore friends re-
cently.-Harland Walker. Clarence
Little and Edward Worrall were ths
guests OF Thompson Eastburn near
New Castle on Wednesday, ana
Mrs. Frank " Whiteman were guests
of Wilmington friends on Thanksgiv-
ing Day--Mr. and Mrs r Jefferson
Whiteman spent last Saturday with
Mrs. Whiteman's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Currinder, here.-Miss
Emma Hid spent Wednesday with
her friend. Miss Sara l.. Davis-M Miss
Helen Whiteman, OF Jenkintown. Pa.
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs F. V.
Whiteman.-Mrs. Emma Worrall and
Mrs. Lewis Whiteman were recent
Wilmington visitors.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
CAN OPENER
SAVES DOG
In RAIN SPOUT

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Can openers
for ripping covers off sardines and
other foodstuffs, which all-wise gro
GERS sew up so tight in tin that they
have TO be pried out, are common
enough. Many persons have accused
makers of sausage of using a we'll
known domestic animal in the manu-
facture of their "doggies," but never
in history has there been a canned
dog that had to be cut out of rain
spout with a can opener.
Rain-spouted dog is new. And lest
you do not believe a new use has
been found for a can opener, kindly
peruse.
A dog, two policemen, the S-year-
old owner OF the dog. a rain spout
and can opener figure In this story.
The dog is Ding He could have
been named anything else but III he
had he might have had better sense
than to be So ding-busted crazy as to
Try to crawl up a perfectly good rain
spout. The two policemen are Ser
geant Schultz and Policeman Brady
of the Fifteenth and Vine Streets
Station. The dog is a Pomeranian
ana therefore very valuable and
ilighty in his habits. The owner is
Robert Harper, Jr., the S-year-old
son Of plumber living near Sixteenth
and Spring streets. The rain spout
has not yet been named, but the
policemen have dubbed the can open
er "Old Reliable"
Late one afternoon Ding disap-
peared Search was in vain. His
little owner went to bed in tears.
During the night the father of the
boy was awakened by a scratching
that seemed to come from the cellar
Of the house, where he keeps his
/ plumbing tools
The noise continued. The elder
Harper was unable to sleep. He made
an investigation, carrying along his
trusty gun in case of thieves But
nothing was to. be found and he
straightway returned to bed. This
performance was repeated several
I times.
About 6 o'clock Harper heard the
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
BRIDGEvILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEvILLE. Del, Dec. 2.-The
young men Of this town gave a for
NAL dance Thursday evening in Lay
tons Opera House The dance room
was beautifully decorated with the
seasons colors After the first half
refreshments were served. Music
was furnished by Bream Brothers
orchestra OF Philadelphia Those
present were. Misses Lillian Sudler
Bessie Harris. Electa Brown. Nell
Ward Anna and Edna Dickerson. Mil
Cahall, May Records. Bess Rash
Grace Gooding, Eliza Messick Myrtle
Brown, Anna Jones. Gertrude Caui-
burn. Bess Short Maud Sudler. Lois
Ward, Mary Hurlock Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Victor Lewis. Mr. and Mrs II. +.
Green. Mr. and Mrs Leon CANNON.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B Truitt, Mr. and
Mrs +. l.. Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Records. Mr. and Mrs Mrs Hor-
ace Sudler. Philip n. Layton. Brad
ford r. Jones, Alfred j. Carey. Ralph
W. Adams, Harry W Cannon, Rus
rNlA VI DuOilf - Lee Quilt w dliI
G. Harris. J y. Myer. Frederick Rec
ords. John Dickerson. Ira and c. "
Lewis. Roland and Clayton Elliott,
Holland p. Cannion, Mace Allen. Ray
Sammons. Walton owens. Walton
Jones. Stanley Ledonsham. Dale
Simpson. Albert Todd
Out of town guests we're Misses
, Elizabeth Fooks. Sara Marvel. Helen
Waller. Of Laurel; Miss Pauline Da-
ley, Of Dover; Miss Katherine Adams,
OF Harrington; Miss Agnes Houston,
of Seaford: Miss Coulburn of Balti-
more Miss Stodd. Of Philadelphia.
Miss Media Dill, OF Greensboro Wal
ter Derrickson. of Dover; Clifford
Trezarre. Of Denton: W. H. Han. Ira
Wright. Ashley shipley, Edward Dut-
ton, Of Seaford; Or Humphreys. Of
Philadelphia; Charles Spence, OF VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
DREDCE FOR
HARBOR OF
WILMINGTON
Congressional Appropriation
Bill Also Provides Money
for State Streams
ASKS $4,000 FOR
LEWES P0STOFFICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 2.-ln-
cluded in the schedule of appropria-
tions desired for Delaware as sub
mitted to Congress today is one for
the purchase Of a permanent dredge
for the Christiana river harbor at
Wilmington. 1t will require at least.
S175,000 for the purchase and acquisi-
ton Of the dredge, and the recommen-
idation has the support OF Senators du-
Pont and Richardson, Congressman
Heald and the government engi-
neers.
General appropriations OF about
$160,OOO for Delaware streams and
postofices also was included in the
list to go before Congress for en-
dorsement, cutting down or eliminat-
ing entirely
In the appropriations scheduled
$4,000 more is asked for the Chris
tiana river, on which S250,O00 is be-
ing expended at the present time.
For the Delaware river from Phil
adelphia to the sea $4,000, 900 is asked
for.
Although the expenditure of the
money on the Delaware river will not
be from the Government engineers s
Office in Wilmington, yet the thirty
foot channel will greatly benefit com
merce and shipping at the principal
Delaware port.
One of the largest items affecting
Delaware is one Of S41,725 asked to
continue the building of the inland
waterway between Rehoboth Bay and
Delaware Bay. This work has been
in progress for several years, but was
halted because of a lack of appropri-
alton. Another large item is that
for the work at Wilmington for which
S250000 is being expended at the
present time The decrease in the
size OF the appropriation this year is
probably due to the work being al
most finished.
The sum of S27,O0 is asked for CON
tinuing The improvement of the Ap-
poquinimink, Murderkill and Mispil-
lion rivers, while the Leipsic river. the
Broadkiln and the St Jones river
may each draw $4,000 The Nanticoke
river in Delaware and Maryland has
been allotted $4,000 and the Little river
in Delaware, $1,000.
The only postoffce appropriation
which is asked for Delaware is that
for the new postofice at Lewes To
complete this work $4,000 is asked
There is now $4,000 being spent Oh
this work
For Smyrna river $4,000 is asked
but apparently there is no appropria-
tion for the Smyrna postofice.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Dec. miss Eliza
beth Perkins, of Western Maryland
College, spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days with her parents. Sheriff and
Mrs. J. viii Perhns.-George w
Taylor, of Zion. was in Elkton on
Friday.-Miss Sallie r. Miller, of I'm
ion, was an Elkton visitor the last Of
the week.-Mrs. Robert CreswelI
Thackery was hostess OF the Elkton
Five Hundred Club" at her residence
on East Main street on Saturday,
Miss Harriet Walmsley has returned
TO her home in Baltimore after an
extended visit to Elkton relatives
Miss Alice Dean and Mrs. John B.
Dean, Of Wilmington, spent Thanks
giving Day in Elkton Mrs Caspar
w Garrett is entertaining her sister.
Miss Katherine Harnett, of Philadel-
phia.-Mrs. Alfred Taylor has had as
her guest Miss Lucy Reed, of Chesa-
peake City.-Nlrs William b. Lowery
is visiting relatives in Washington
DR.. Lowry spent Sunday with his
family there.
Clarence Perkins and son have re-
turned from a Welt to Edward Per-
kins of Washington, d. C.-Mrs.
Frank Moody has been the guest OF
her sister Mrs r ]. Colbert, of New
ark, Del-Miss Anna Bouland was a
guest at the wedding of Miss Mollie
lseman and Ensign NJ d Gilmore,
L. S. n. in Annapolis on Tuesday
been visiting Miss Anna Biddle al
Chesapeake City.-Mr and Mrs. Gray
son Bennett gave their little daugh-
ter Pauline a birthday party on
/ Thursday evening Thomas Garrett
l has returned to Washington College
after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays at his home here.-Clarence
Walmsley. of Baltimore, has been
visiting friends here.-Mrs. Morris
Dunbar. of Cat Swamp, spent Thanks
| giving Day with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank H. Moody here
Miss Mary Barwick, of Chesapeake
City. has been the guest of Elktor
! friends.-Mrs. Duella Davis and
daughter have been visiting rela
tives in Philadelphia.-Fra Little
iof Baltimore. has been spending a few
days with Elkton friends.-Georg'
Priestler. Of Battlesville, Oklahoma
| was an Elkton visitor on Wednesday
Mrs Helen Wells Kirk, of White
Oak Farm, is the guest of her cous /
| Miss Edna IT. Lee.-Howard Greer
will move into one of Mrs John l.
Lees houses on East High street.
Mrs. Emma P. LUNG has become The
owner of the Broadwater property a.
| Port Herman-The women of Rising
Sun Methodist Episcopal Church
cueared $50 off their recent supper
The Thanksgiving dance given by
a number of young men in Elktol
was a great success The patronesse'
were Mrs Malcolm Gilpin. Mrs
! George Boulden, Mrs William D eau
ley, Mrs Rufus Oldham, Mrs Hester
c. Lewis, Mrs. ID. j. Ayerst Mrs
Harry ID. Garrett and Miss Heller
Gilpin. Among the out of towr
/ guests we're Misses Marguerite Kidd
Elizabeth Lanner and Helen Atkinson
OF Port Deposit; Helen Steele anC
| Emily Worrall of Newark, Misses
Emily Aikens, Hazel Ayerst and Mis-:
Ward. Miss Hession and Miss Leis
ter, of Wilmington; Miss Mary Bar
wick, Chesapeake City; Miss Evi
Coslett. North East; and Miss Emm;
Dill. Of Philadelphia; Edward Coslett
North East; Henry Fay, Jr.. anC
Guy Dennis. Perryville, Leroy Work
Elsmere. Del; Joseph Dare, EuEen
Manning and Alfred Porter of vii
mington
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

scratching again This time It SEEM
ed to come from an old rain spout
which had been taken from a house
where he had worked and had been
placed in the cellar He peered In
side and found canned dog IL was
Ding valiantly scratching and cry
ing in dog language forliberty For
an four Harper tried TO release the
dog He never thought OF the can
opener hanging on the kitchen wall
so long that it was rusty. He finally
summoned the policeman The can
opener was pressed into service and
after some 20 manipulatlons with the
instrument the little "purp" gave a
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
SPECIAL AUTO WANTS.

With the coming OF the New
Year, there viii be many oppor-
. tunities for special auto deals.
Auto owners and prospective
owners are on the lookout for
unusual chances for trading. SELL
ing and buying.
Many auto dealers locate pros
pective purchasers through the
Wants and many auto owners.
who seek 10 sell or exchange
their cars, are placed In touch
" with purchasers through the
Wants.
Auto Wants are OF special in
terest to many
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
New Rockers for Living Room or Parlor
25 to 33 1-3 Pct. Less Than Regular Prices

We have been fortunate in obtaining
them in time for the holiday season, as usu-
ally special prices can only be obtained at the
beginning of the year.
We believe you will appreciate our eff
forts in endeavoring to obtain for you the very
best in seasonable goods at such low prices
and hope you will take advantage of these
splendid values.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

chair in social hygiene has been
established in the University at Mum
ich Germany
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
LAY NAVY RRICkS.

Bricklayers arc discussing the feat
accomplished by Joseph A. Mcnamara
and a force Of hricklayers, who laid
10000 bricks In four days. The men
are building an ice cream saloon at
Fourth and Franklin streets, for
George II. McGovern
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
TOURNAMENT NEAR END.

II is hoped to close the eight man
pocket billiard tournament at the
Crescent Parlors at Eighth and
Orange streets this week The tour
nament has had the effect Of bring
ing together some of the best players
of the city.