davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17
DAVIS GUILTY SAYS JURY.
Superintendent of Antf-SaloOn League
Loses Ont in Wake Court.

Raleigh, N. C.-(SpeciaI,1-A Wake
county superior court jury returned
a verdict of guilty against Rev. R. I.
Davis, superintendent of the North
Carolina Anti-Saloon league, on trial
on the charge of beating Wiley Straug-
han over the head with a bottla Of
whiskey. The preachers attack with
the whiskey bottle was while StrAugh-
han was fighting Detective Green be-
cause the latter had charged that he
bought whiskey for Davis from
James Chappell. clerk in O. G. Kings
drug store. The sensational affair
grew Ii of the fierce and ~unsuccess-
full campaign Of good government"
forces against the election Of @. G.
King to the commissionership of pub
lie safety.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
s268,084 PAID
OUT IN VALLEY
IN TEN DAYS

With s26S.0S4.49 paid out to peo-
pie living between the high line
camp and Mack in this valley within
ten days time ought to put quite a
little ready cash In circulation. This
amount will be realized with the
railroad pay day to complete this
sum. Friday $116,563.49 was paid
out by the government with $4,000,
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
Association with s71, 1,53O.5S and the
Palisade association with 26,O53.91.
Today the Western Slope Fruit
Growers Association at Palisade will
pay out 100000 in cash.
The railroad pay roll amounts to
sS5, 900 and will be paid next We'd
nesday. The sugar factory has just
paid out s6,500.
This amount is In addition to the
regular pay rolls of the many differ
ent establishments in the city
amounting to fully s25, 900 in the 10
day space. October will see the dis
tribution of fully s35O,000 in ready
.coin in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remain un-
called for at the Grand Junction post
office for the week ending October
IL. When calling for letters from
this list please say Advertised" A
fee of / cent will be charged for ali
advertised mail.
Abbatt, L. A.; Anderson, j. b.;
Adams, Mrs. A. B.; Bear, Miss Ber-
tha: Blyn, Geo.; Blankman, Lynn;
Buell., Trueman w; Blackwood c.;
Collins, S. B.; Cheeley. Miss Bessie /;
Dickerson. William; Dalstrom. Ar
thur; Fox, Miss Della Goodrich,
Mrs. Grace; Gardner. Earl; Gadberry
Mrs. Julia; Green, Mrs. Agnes; Cove,
Mrs. r. F.; Quinn, Mrs. ]. M; Harp
er, Mrs. w. N; Hunt, S. L.; Hick-
man, Mrs. P. R.. johnson, Edgar;
Kinsley. E. T.; Kerns, Lee; King,
VIM. s.; Lujan, Joe A.; Linkweller
Elmer L.. Mccullough, Bert; Nc
Cune, Herbert; Mclaughlin, Miss
Margret; McCrea, Mrs. Emma B.
Mayne, Frank: Meeney, James; Nor
ris, w. A.; Moore, w. NJ; Moore, A.;
Mingus. Lester; Ozbun, J.. A.; Over
berg, Roy; Perry, J. r. CD; Penny
Mrs Minnie; Russell. John; Rankin,
w. j.: Stanfield. Ben; Strickland
Roy (2): Steehol, Chas.; Schuck. Ed
C.: Simpson, c. D.; Sims. Mrs. Tina
Simons, T. NJ; Stafford. Mrs. II. E.;
Thompson, w. s; Trejo, Cesarijo
(2); Van Meter, Mrs. Anna; Warner
N. NJ; Walter, Ernest; Wilson, Miss
j. w.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
SWISS TOURIST SEASON IS
NO GOOD THIS YEAR;
LOSS OVER 81, ,250,00O
Associated Press.

Paris, Oct. 11.-There are at pres
ent more walters than guests in the
Swiss hotels situated at high alti-
tudes, as the result of the continu
Gus cold and rain during July. The
hotels in the valleys. however, are
crowded with tourists, who have
been waiting for weeks for better
weather to go up into the mountains.
The first part of the summer sea-
son has been complete failure, and
it is estimated that hotel proprietors,
railroads and storekeepers have lost
over S1,25O,000. Climbing in the
higher Alps has been too dangerous
this season, and Lake Constance has
overflowed in several parts, flooding
number of villages and towns. AS
result the tourist travel has been
unusually light. The weather now,
however, shows signs of improving
and visitors probably soon will begin
to flock to the higher levels, but 1t
is too late to prevent the season of
1913 from being the worst of many
years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
COL0N|ST RATES
GIVES GRANDE A
STRENUOUS Time

The union depot was a maelstrom
of activity this morning between 8
and 10 O'Clock, when four sections
of delayed No. arrived from the
east, bearing hundreds of tourists
who are taking advantage of the
new colonist rates to the coast, eff
fective in the midcis west this week.
During the time mentioned six
teen huge locomotives were being
changed, all of the trains being
double-headers. The Montrose train
waited for first No. s., adding to the
activity as a deal of express and bag
gage was shifted For an hour, all
the lunch stands at the deport were
rushed to fullest capacity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION
JOIN PACIFIC DISTRIBUTORS?
Emphatic Denial Given to Report That Ovetures Have ALREADY
Been Made; II Western Organization Makes Good Matter
May be Put up TO Local Stockholders.

Emphatic denial was given today
to story originating in Denver to
the effect that overtures have been
made by the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association to secure mem
bership in the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors, the organization that
is marketing the crop of the north
west this year.
The matter has been discussed.
however. admitted Manager Howard
G. Fletcher this afternoon. Serious
consideration of the matter depends
wholly on the success the distribu-
tors make Ct their marketing prob
lem this year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
PRISON -SANITORIUMS ARE
ADVOCATED FOR FRENCH
Associated Press.

Associated freSS.
Paris, Oct. 1.-THE number of
persons acquitted by French juries
on the ground of partial responsible
ity is growing to dangerous proper
tions. and the question is likely to be
dealt with shortly by Parliament.
The urgency of the problem has
been brought up by a resolution of
the jury at the Paris Assizes, which
points cut that the law, as it now
stands, leaves them no alternative
between outright acquittal and the
infliction of penalties which, under
the circumstances. are excessive. The
jury explains it has to deal with per-
sons who, while not entirely respon-
sible for their actions, are yet suf7
ficfently responsible to deserve some
punishment. instead of being allowed
to go scot-free.
Special prison-sanitoriums are adj
vocated as the best means of dealing
with this class of prisoners.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
MOROCCAN SULTAN
NOW A PAR|S|AN
Associated Press.

Associated Press. +F..ff
Paris. Oct. 11.-Paris, the tradi-
tional resort of kings in exile, now
harbors the ex-sultan of Morocco,
Abdul AZiz.
His majesty, in flowing robes of
white, is to be seen daily in large
automobile driving along the boule-
wards. To distract him from his
gloomy thoughts he was taken to a
we'll known vaudeville establishment
to see the Revue The potentate
gazed with Indifference at the long
array of gorgeously arrayed dancers;
only when Jack Johnson appeared to
give an exhibition of his boxing, and
to dance with his wife. did CLEAN
of interest dawn in his royal eyes.
What splendid slave he would
have made for me a few years ago"
said his mapesty with a deep sigh.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
COUNT CONVICTED
OF WHITE SLAVERY
Associated Press.

AssOc1ated Press.
Davenport, Ia, Oct. 11.-Bruns-
wick de Crompa, who claims to be an
Austrian count, was convicted in the
federal district court here for violat-
ing the federal white slave act and
was sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary at Saltwater, MINI.
De Crompa is charged with having
enticed Autumn Stonebreaker, 10
year-old girl. from her home in
Charlottesville, Ind, and taking her
to Chicago, East Moline, Davenport
and Muscatine, Ia, for immoral pur-
poses. 1t was shown that they were
married in Chicago and that he ac-
cepted money she had earned by i'm
moral acts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
WILL PEHALIzE SUICIDES
Associated Press.

Paris. Oct. 11.-CIose to the old
Breton town of Fougeres is a pond
beside which is signpost setting
forth in large letters that. by order
of the local authorities, ''all persons
drowning themselves in the pond
will be heavily fined
During the past few months, quite
a number of persons. tired of life.
have ended their lives in the placid
waters of the little lake, moved no
doubt by the spirit of imitation SO
frequently found in persons. of un-
balanced mind. A woman dwelling
: on the bank. conceived the idea two
months ago of putting up the notice
in question, ard the instinct of obe-
dience to the behests of authority is
SO deep seated in the French mind
that no suicides have occurred in, the
pond since.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
WILL COIN seoo,ooo,ooo IN GOLD
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Paris, Oct. 1.-THE bank of France
has decided to strike into coin the
whole of its gold metal reserve,
amounting to 100000. 900.
The decision of the bank was caus-
ed by the recent gold crisis in Europe
and the fact that foreign banks, in
troublous times, do not like to take
gold in the form of bars. At the
rate at which the gold is being mint
ed. about $4,000 twenty franc gold
pieces a day, it will take at least two
years for the whole of the reserve to
be coined
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

1t is possible that if there is any
thing to be gained by the uniting OF
forces with the northwestern people
that 1t will be seriously discussed at
the growers meeting next January.
At present. however, there is no
foundation for the statement that a
deal is pending between the two
associations.
A. F. Dechman, representative of
the distributors in Denver, says that
next season practically all the croT
of Utah and Colorado as well as Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana will be marketed through his
organization.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
CURIOUS CONGRESS HELD SOON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, Oct. 11.-A curious congress
that of the ''Infirm and Atrophied of
France" will be held in Paris late
in October.
The program of the congress has
not yet been made public, but among
other festivities will be a reception
at the Hotel de Vile which the Mu-
nieipal Councillors promised, without
realizing what it might entail. 1t
has now been pointed out to the
councillors that the legless and 9TH
erwise infirm delegates will have
great difficulty in ascending to the
reception rooms. and the question of
installing an elevator for the occa-
sion is being discussed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Home from Coast.

William ]. Ponsford, proprietor of
the Melrose rooming house, who has
been on the Pacific coast for several
months, accompanied by Mrs. Pons-
ford, returned practically as ill as he
left and is seriously under the wealth
er. 1t is hoped that he will get bet
ter at once.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
REFUGEES LEAVING
Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE trans
port Buford has Just sailed from To-
olobampo, Mexico, with 81 refugees
among whom are Mrs. Theodore C..
Hamm. wife of the American consul
at Durango. She is exhausted from
caring for the refugees. The Bu-
ford will call at several of the Pa
cific ports.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Going to Coast.

Going to Coast.
! William Harkleroad of this city
leaves the first of the week for the
Pacific coast to visit two sisters for
an indefinite time. -
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Visiting the Pintts.

Howard Piatt is enjoying visit
from an uncle, +. r. Case of Santa
Anna, CAL, on his way home from a
trip east. Mr.. and Mrs. Case arrived
yesterday noon and are delighted
with the city and valley. MIR. Case
has been here before, but sees i'm
provements over his last visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
WAS PAID TO
ASSASS|NATE
YUAN SH| KA|
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Peking, Oct. 11.-Chen, chief of
the mounted police was arrested to-
day during the Inauguration of Pres
ident Yuan Shi Kai. He confessed
that the southern rebels had bribed
him to assassinate the president
Bombs were found in Chen's house.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
SCHMIDT INDICTED
Associated Press.

New York, Oct. IL. - Hans
Schmidt, the confessed slayer of An
ma Aumuller, was indicted for muir
der in the first degree today
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Going to Uintall.

| &C. w. Egbert and family, Frulta
people, left yesterday for the C. p.
McCary ranch in the Uintah country
to take charge of it for some time
for Mr.. McCary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

DR.. A. R. Craig and ]. U. Harris
OF the county board of commission
ers, arrived home this afternoon
from their trip to the Unaweep. They
were much pleased with the outlook
in that camp and will do something
to assist the prospectors in the main
tenance of better roads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Harve Creek and wife have moved
to Edwards, where he has a position
in a mine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
DECREASE IN STEEL TONNAGE

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 1O.-The untitled
tonnage of the United States Steel
corporation on September 80 totalled
5,003, 7S5 tons. a decrease of 219,-
6S3 tons over the month of August.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Mrs. James H. Smith has gone to
Denver and will go from there to
Omaha to visit the exposition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Farmer Breaks Arm.

o. johnson, who recently moved
to Orchard Mesa from California,
purchasing the Clark ranch, fell from
low barn yesterday, breaking his
right arm near the elbow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Jerry Ward has gone up to the c.
c. Hopple timber claim to work for
the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
.EPISCOPALS DISCUSS
DIVORCE QUESTION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 11.-Divorce was
discussed today at the general con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Ewing to DOtsero.

Ewing to DOtsero.
j. l.. Ewing, local photographer
has gone to Dotsero on the Rhone
toll road to take some pictures of the
progress of the work. He went with
Henry Rhone, and will be gone sew
eral days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Will Tucker has returned to De-
Beque after quite a time at work in
the fruit at Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

c. II. Conwell has returned from
Denver where he went with ship
ment of cattle.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Victor Tharp is home from a
weeks vacation spent with his
brother in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Mrs. George E. Haskell leaves to-
night for Elgin, III.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Have Lane overhaul your furnace.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

A car of Round Oak furnaces just
arrived at Lanes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Carey guaranteed roofing put on
by ]. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Lap robes for all pocketbooks
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

DeHNer Nnefe ne went with snip
ment of cattle.
We were very much amused at the
article in last weeks New Era re-
garding the closing of the Grand
| Junction beet sugar factory, which
/ followed so closely upon the announc-
ement of Mr.. Davies that the pres
ent tariff would have no effect upon
the Grand Valley factory and they
would go on with their present plans
of building another factory situated
at Delta.
! Over twenty cars of cattle were
shipped out of DeBeque last week.
The thresher has been making the
rounds of Bonita valley this week.
Small grain yields are very satisfac-
tory.
Mrs S. B. Fralick entertained the
teachers at delightful strawberry
dinner Saturday evening at her
ranch home in Bonita Park. These
were second-crop berries this year
and proved rare treat.
Mr.CcNamara has finished digging
all his beets in Bonita valley and
has gone to the north side of the
river to pull his crop on the Nichols
land.
DR.. Gothard was in Grand Junction
Thursday on business.
The Presbyterian Guild met with
Mrs. e. r. Heflin, Thursday after
noon and enlarged their work to take
| in q course of reading.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Fifteen YEARS AGO
tFrom The Daily Sentinel.l

OCTOBER II. 1898.
b. T. Napier is in the city from
Glenwood.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

DR.. Gothard was in Grand Junction
Thursday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

The Presbyterian Guild met with
Mrs. e. r. Heflin, Thursday after
noon and enlarged their work to take
in a course of reading.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Over twenty cars of cattle were
shipped out of DeBeque last week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

The thresher has been making the
rounds of Bonita valley this week.
Small grain yields are very satisfac-
tory.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
Information for Travellers
departure troeys Wilmington
Trains Marked @ Expresses
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE WASHINGTON r. R


To Phnadepha M 2c' oas ee To-. 30 o5 rs
p So 90 3 so so ss A. ioo5. 10 90 1927. os9
sss. sol. as. 5ss 500 62o' 6s5 no. 74o' son.
Phladepha sundays .se.,
$50 e45 1929 IL 22 II ST. M12l5 so- 81 90 SIS.
S 49, S CO. o' o' 7oo TO- 49, s0 '0S 'l'
- g 9;,S.' ,9 and % wnson M o.. T.. 7lo: sS:
s'os:, 500 5.is. Si7 s.sa. sss. 49,.
Baltimore A M-ia.is 1918. P. M-a.4s
To 9e%o,; ws'sga ssndss Mla NJ Is Ios. i9. 559.
5.l2s, Dir, 7,8l.
To Baltimore A M-so5. P. M-55o
DELAWARE DIVISION, P 8 RAILROAD
Ia s.55 Saturdays cny-5.so' N.
A. NJ p M-4a5
10 80 F'P' S p % ss g. 2 BE- sa & oss sS go 5 s5 9s5.
TO- il r9ad'P'f s ~ sIs o c 20 So
Mi.oS. i.ss'' s.5o.,
1.oo', a.4s, 4.5a' 0Oss e.54s
PHILADELPHIA
Reading and Way stations A. M7sL p M-2.1c 42o 527
p. Nj. so 800, 10
Saturdays Sundays additional Al $50 P.
900 100.
half al
CstloLoave front
To Brsndyvn Springs and sixth and Market
10 an leaving here 20 minutes after the hour
every thirty min
before the hour and before
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
HOROSCOPE
MAY 2s.

People having this birthdate are CIV
en- to extremes of feeling.
They should try to overcome their
tendency to be depressed when things
don't come their way, and remember
that life is made up OF victory and de-
feat. success and failure. and. out of
each experience, good is wrought and
strength given.
Two qualities which the Gemini
person must cultivate daily are con-
tinuity and consistency.
Once having conquered their rest
less spirit, these people enter into a
world Of wonderful power and oppor-
tunity.
This date favors the building OF
homes by lake and seashore.
Sales agents are favored the coming
week and should use the Want Ads
for promotion.
Real estate Arms Will find the Want
Ads largely read and patronized toI
the coming month.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
STORAGE.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

"A sonal Property on Wednesday, May %,
1918, NJ o'clock, p. m. at No. 1900 Wash.
ington street, in the city OF Wilmington, the
following personal property. lnte Of Adaline
Jones, deceased, will be exposed 70 sale at
public vendue:
Parlor Furniture, Diningroom Furniture.
Hall Furniture, Pictures. Carpets, Rugs,
Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, Bedroom Furni-
ture Etc. Terms Of sale, cash.
GEORGE W. POOLE
CHARLES E. LARKIN
Administrators Of Adaline Jones. Deceased
Reuben satteTthwaite, Jr., Attorney for
Administrators. may15-1It
Evening journal., 1913-05-28

The Wants will show opportuni-
hes for advancenent--better Jobs.
better means Of living. increased op-
portunities. advancement and sue
eess.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
NO. 1902 KING STREET
FOR SALE
FEW OF OUR SPECIALS.
L.LII nI-n nEu-IL-I. nn.l ALnn n

COMPLETE LIST
Boulevard and Twenty second street. News
up to date hardwood trimmings and hoorss
hot water heat IL rooms, baths. porohess
Twentieth street and Monroe Place, two
new square built up-to-dste; each roomss
bath and hot water heat.
SOC Concord Ave, up-to-dste, square built.
rooms and bath.
All McCabe Ave, rooms, bath, hoa
water heat; up-to-ds
1921 and 1928 Washington street. each IA
rooms. large lot, suitable for apartments.
1902 Washington street. 10 rooms, baths
1929 W. Eighth St., 7 rooms snd bath =
modern.
1o7 W. Twelfth street, rooms, bath.
-Four brick houses; rent $40 month
ai5 W: sixteenth street = rooms and
bath modern, facing park; owner leaving
6i4 Harrison street, rooms and bath. a
porches. Owner moving away.
Nineteenth street and Greenhill Ave, q
new, upto-date, 7 rooms bath, modern.
1905 Park Ave, Highlands, near Rock-
ford Tower, rooms and bath; large lot
1912 Pennsylvania Ave, rooms and bath.
up-to-date; easy terms; must sell.
20s and 220 p. Sixth street rooms
Montrose, rooms and bath. city con-
veniences, large lott view Of river
Richardson Park, room and bath, easy
terms
Ashley, rooms. up-to.dats bungalow.
4-acre poultry and truck farm. Hars'a
Corner. Possession
Cedars Brandywine Springs. 8 rooms ana
hath: large lot
6-acre farm, Centerville. Possession
2oscre farm, Christians. Possession, WITH
crops.
f.sny good business locations in stores
Many other modern houses, some ne,, on
easy terms and investment properties.
Several productive farms and country resi-
dences near city. all sizes.
Desirable building lots both city and SUBJ
urban. AZ sacrifice prices.
Renting snecinltv.
n q GOOnFN
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
MONEY TO LOAN.

81 800 on First Mortgage. per cent.
2-S1 900 on First Mortgage, per cent
81 400 on First Mortgage. 6 per ce=t.
Other amounts.
wAKEAfAN- McINTTRE REALTY CO.,
apr5-s. .m.w-tf. Eighth and Shipley SITS
Evening journal., 1913-05-28

w ANTED-ANTIoUE OF ALL KINDS
evening Journal once. isn25tf
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
EXCHANGE

q TAAfP AND COUPON EXCHANGE.
- II you want full value for Stamp Books
Tobacco Tags snd Coupons o. all kinds, cali
s. p. Cor. Second aud Monroe streets.
Cash or articles given. u. \ A. phone,
2tssA, Automatic, 2o2o. may2s-eod.1m.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
PUBLIC SALE.


pUBIIC SALE AT
kLA1R's BAZAAR. on
tS~f SATURDAY, MAY 81.
m 40 head Of Horses Of all
Mn f@-3o descriptions Some extra
AO " good ones. Hnrness Of
.tsNE an descriptions New and
second hand Harness from
80 90 20 s35 set One
new top buggy One new rubber tire runn.
boat Lot secondhand wagons OF an descrip-
fions Sale every Saturday.
WM. VI kLAiR BAZAAR,
may2s g. Wilmington. Del
ID UBLIC sALE-coNrENTs OF HAND.
1 somcly furnished S-room house. will be
sold ht stdham 4 Sons Auction Store.
Thursday, May %, al ! o'clock. p. m.
Two beautiful Brass Beds Mahogany
Dresser and Chifonier Bird sEye Maple
Dresser and Chihonier with Glass Handles
Circassinn Walnut Dresser and Chifonier,
one beautiful qunrtered oak Diningroom
Suit. leather s.piece Library Suit. Mahogany
Library Table. Rockers. Pictures two dne
goose Feather Beds Felt Mattresses Daven-
port Crcx Rugs. Administer Rugs, Wilton
Rugs. Straw Carpets. Couch, one set Of
SaNonv China Dishes, Morris Chair. Bedding
Of al kinds Portieres, Porch Rockers
Wardrobe Refrigerator, Dressing Tables
ono section Book Case, Mattings, Linoleums
Etc
This is from q hrst.ciass house and every.
thing In perfect condition and must be sold
as owners are moving from city. Goods can.
not be seen until day of sale. Sale az ]
clock, D. NJ Thursday
msyao.s,. Aueaon,srs.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
BOARDING AND LODGING.

e--l-1l-7-lI.l--l7-
LARGE SECOND STORY FRONT
"A room. Furnished or unhrnished No.
iOJ West ST. may26.1m
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
HAIR DRESSING

- -,
LlIllE AI'rENItON BY AN EXPERT
n each week. helps wonderfully. We are
experts Hair dressing inanicuring. scalp
treatment face and head masEaging. Chill
drens work specr'ty. Louise O. Potst
fno Frritahie Rldr mar2s-8m
NFRs CARRIE WRIGHT. NO. 2ll W.
vi Tenth street Manicuring Electric
Scalp Treatment Facial Massage. Hair
Dressing, Shampooing Combngs neatly
made up. u. & A. phone. SOFA.
nnre On