davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16


T acts
A girl who has been trained
IN ways of wisdom and discretio,
knows she should not use slang. .b.
Knows slang word IS the clown OF
conversation, and there is no plaza
Ior the clown in polite society; shs
Knows that 10 use certain words will
disgust her hearers and weaken ber
statements; vet with this knov1edg.
restraining her the little imp Of per
versity will make her say that which
she should not say.
She knows it is a mark OF vuIgari+y
to chew gum in public, and inexcus-
able to chew it in private. yet with a
perversity that Is almost inexplicabl.
she will give everyone the right to
call her ill-bred by keeping her Jaws
going on every occasion.
She knows when she applies DOW
der and rouge that she Is transgress-
ing the border of good taste. vet
every plea that she desist causes her
to apply deeper coating on her face.
to venture from the retail to the
wholesale.
Her family demonstrates because Of
the exaggerated fashion in which abe
does her hair, and perversity leads to
greater exaggeration.
A Mothers Comment.
"Tt ror,a+tr,a, ,oorS,,, l.. - .. -.
a mother recently, that I have more
influence with my daughter when
attempt to have none at all She Is
so perverse that II tell her she Is on
the wrong path she takes another
step farther, and II want her to
turn back I must urge her to go for
ward"
The mother laughed when she said
IT, but there was a sigh back Of the
laugh and the look in her eyes was
troubled.
What could she DO? she asked
There is nothing more she can do
than she has done.
II is a matter in which the daugh-
ter must work out her own salvation.
Her mother has pointed the way. II
girls look in the direction their moth
ers point and then turn their faces
the other way they must not lay the
blame of the mishaps that follow on
their mothers shoulders.
The little imp Of perversity Is so
quick to suggest, so speedy to act.
chat it is almost as II II is something
real and tangible, sitting first on a
girls tongue, next at her elbow, or
1erching on her ear, or hiding in the
corner Of her eve. Her first impulse
is to do the right thing, and the little
imp of perversity Is quick to suggest
the wrong thing, and she acts upon
his suggestion.
There is only one thing to do, girls,
and that IS to give a sober second
thought a chance to strangle the little
inr the instant ne appears.
A Good Adage.
Think before you speak" is the
best way to conquer him Think be-
fore YOU act; think before you reject
the good counsel of your mother:
think how many times YOU have acted
on the impulse and been punished for
1t; think over what the little inn q
perversity suggests and weigh his
suggestion.
You will find It has its origin n
seltishneSs, in stubborness. in self
will, in thoughtlessness and in rec1l-
less disregard OF the effect on others
'Perverseness is a primitive i'm
pulse Of the human heart" In the
dngrea that Won Vip1d IN II NV Iaar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Dear Miss Fairfax:
In the place where ! am employed
] have had several misuuderStand-
ings with a young lady. and though
We do not speak TO each other, we
simply can not get along
Would you advise me 60 give up
my position y Y H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Perversity
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

Yet / am not more sure that nv
soul lives than ! am that perverse-
ness is one Of the primitive impulses
Of the human heart-one of the infi-
visible primary faculties. or senti-
ments, which give direction to the
character Of man."-Edgar Allan Pc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-19

Times esq tibet at a resunt e1etshun
tn wimmin' mostly stayed t hum be-
cause they didn't hev emmy thing Z
wear t. tn polls. Humph from obser-
vashun tibet wouldn't keep sum o EN-
off tn streets round these parts.
Miss De Feat seq her acherage o.
corn is dom famous this weather, n
Hi Trimmed rejoinders tibet a barkin'
dog never bites, but it might IS well.
George F. Kefser, who has been So
iiciting among Crown Point people for
subscriptions for the purchase Of a
pulmotor, reports splendid progress in
the few days work he has put in on
the job so far. Nearly one hundred
and twenty-five dollars. no amount or
subscription being asked or given over
two dollars has already been subscrib-
ed, showing that the idea is a popular
one. 1t is Mr.. Keiser's intention to
get as many small subscriptions as
possible in order to show the interest
and APPROVAL of the citizens in the pur-
chase of the l~ife-saving device. Mr..
Kefser hopes to collect about two
thirds of the mount of the purchase
price of the apparatus by popular sub
scription and then will ask the electric
light, anu luLcTuIUdu COul-
panies to Jointly subscribe the other
third, they being the ones that will be
probably the greatest ben~efciaries Of
the life saving invention. 1t is expect
ed that the full amount will be raised
then purchased.
1t is said the C1overleaf Dairy com-
pany. the local milk, cream and butter
-Lg--1- - ->-4oz4 <hA
output and shipment of the three pro-
ducts from here at least fifty per cent
since the starting of he concern some
few monhs ago. This is all done with
a great saving of time and labor to the
farmers, they at the same time realiz-
ing as much from their dairy products
as before. The consumers however are
the greatest benehciaries OF the new
method of milk handling. the product
being cared for in the most hygenic
| and sanitary manner after it's reception
at the local plant, this method of dis
position of dairy products Is being
adopted around all the large dairy
centers and the plan seems to give
general satisfaction to producer, mid
dleman and consumer alike.
n street and alley committee Of the
city council has about completed the
roll of assessed benefits and damage in
the West street opening matter and
1t Is expected that a meeting OF the
council will be held in the near fu-
ure for the final disposition of the pro-
| posed extension of the street. When
opened from North street to the Davis
road north of this city the street will
be one of the largest and best borough
fares in the city and Will be the means
of opening to the public many beautf-
full residence lots. which have hereto
fore been nothing but acreage prop
!, erty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-19
CHAPPELLE
FAILS TO AID SOX.
MACkS WIN. 4 TO |
Costly Outfielder Sarkles in
Garden, but Mr.. Bender
Stops Him at Bat.

Larry Chappelle Joined the White
Sox yesterday and played with them
against Connie Mack's big team, but 1T
did no good. for the top liners tore off
a victory. 4 to l. Larry didn't bring
any luck and that was what the Sox
needed in this particular contest.
Winning by straight ordinary ath-
letfc prowess was an impossibility, for
the Big Macks put up a sturdy de-
Tense with the great Indian. Bender,
doing the hurting. On the other hand.
Tex Russell. with all his cunning and
curves, couldn't suppress the clouting
fasteners, and only because of the
continued sharp fielding by Comiskey's
boys was the score held down to four
tallies.
The Introduction Of Monsieur Chap
pelle was the days feature anyway
and he couldn't help 1t because It was
Ladies' day" About 1000 Of the fair
fans were present. One might have
imagined that the young French boy
blushed before that gathering and per-
haps he did. but 1t wasn't because of
the presence of the women so much az
because he famed twice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-19
HALTS
CUBS AND BRAVES
IN BOSTON TOWN
Rains Puts Baseball on
Blink but a Battle May
Be Staged Today.

Boston, Mass, July ia regular
Boston sou'easter which started blow
ing in the Atlantic Thursday night
put yesterdays game between the Cubs
and the descendant Of Plymouth Rock
On the blink.
1t was raining real rain when the
athletes woke up and it was threaten
ing to rain more realistic stuff when
they went to bed, but the weather
sharks say 1t will be clear today.
Nevertheless. 1t will be only one
game today, for the whole seating ca
pacity of the south end grounds has
been sold out for that game already.
and 1t would be a baseball crime to
put on a needless doubleheader. To-
day In the occasion Of a celebration
which rings in most OF western Massa-
chusetts, for it is Maranville day. and
a large delegation of bugs from
Springfield and environs is coming to
town to do honor to the shortstop who
a made their section Of the map
famous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-19
HAVENS
FINISHES TRIP
OF 900 l.

Detroit, Mich, July 1s--Beckwith
Ravens completed a flying boat trip
from Chicago to Detroit about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He followed the
route planned for the Chtcago-Detroit
aerial cruise and covered 800 miles.
Although 1t was that the
cruise. which started from Chicago on
July s, had been called of because the
private committee which raised tho
purse was reported to have withdrawn
the prizes, z. P. Noel, steward OF the
Aero Club of America, said here yes
terdsy afternoon that the cruise would
stand and that Havens would be de-
cIared the winner.
Although Ravens reached Detroit
shortly before 4 o'clock, he did not
make his landing until 4:06:3o. When
he 1anded he had used up his last drop
of gasoline in his flight from Port
Huron. The last five miles were made
practically on the water. ]. B. Yer
planck, owner of the flying boat, ac-
companied Ravens ASA passenger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-19
Point News
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

A benefit dance will be given at
Central Music Hall this evening for
the baseball club in order to secure
finances to loaf the team on the fnan-
cial seas for the balance of the season.
The Boomer girls team which will
play the locals at Erie Park tomorrow
will arrive this evening and are slated
by the baseball management as an ad-
ditional attraction at the dance this
evening.
A lawn social will be given on Mon
day evening on the beautiful lawn
around the Nicholson residence on
Court street and on invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend the affair. The
grounds will be lighted with Japanese
lanterns and special features in the
way of entertainment provided
Mrs. J.. K. Blackstone and daughter
Ella have returned from a few days
vacation trip to Chicago and other
points.
Mr.. Charter a former resident Of
this place is spending a few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Caswell
on Grant street. Mr.. Charters daugh-
ter has been visiting here for several
weeks.
Mrs. Walter Altman and mother. Mrs.
Dyer. were Chicago visitors yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-19
60 Today.


Yesterdays ResuItM
St Louis, 4; New York, 8.
New York. s: ST. Louis, 0.
Pittsburgh, 12; Brooklyn. L.
Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 8.
Chicago at Boston. rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-19
GOVERNOR P r


Salt Lake City. Utah. July 1s.-Ac-
companied by Gov. Spry Of Utah tho
Hoosier motorists were welcomed into
this city at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Their march across the state
has been one not soon to be forgotten.
Never in any other state have the peo-
pile been so hospitable and so anxious
to have the tour stop for a few mo-
ments.
About fifteen miles from Salt Lake
City rain clouds gathered over the
Wasatch mountains, in whose valley
the cars had been running all after
noon. and passed out a bountiful sup
ply Of moisture. mingled with a hard
variety OF hail stones.
Most of the tourists stopped and
waited for the storm to blow over, only
to find after travelling for a few miles
that the storm had been a sectional
one and thai within two miles the road
was deep In dus.
The tourists viii remain in this city
until Monday morning, when they will
continue the Journey to the coast
II you are a Judge OF quality try .
La Vendor cigar.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-19
S P O r T S

of six races run off yesterday. The
Increase in patronage, of course. in
creased the speculation In the betting
ring. The layers put in a most profit
able day. as only one favorite managed
to cop the winning end of a purse. The
~ttendan was estimated at 1 400 per-
sons, and the grandstand resembled
days past at Hawthorne or Harlem.
Mays at fairly good prices carried
on the majority of events. and the
winners did not draw a heavy play
from the talent. ~Cassowary, almost
overlooked in the betting gathered in
the purse IN the fifth race at one mile,
In which the hardest jolt was handed
the wagering clan No one had any
idea that Wood Dove the 8 to s favor
tie. could be beaten in the field of six
that faced the starter, and accordingly
the talent went to the hlly strong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-19
BELMONT r
WINS $50, 900 RACE
SANDOWN PARK

Sandown Park, England. July 10
August Belmont's Tracery yesterday
won the Eclipse stakes of $50, 900. for
three and four year olds. over a course
Of a mile and a quarter. Louvoi was
second and Bachelors Wedding third.
Seven ran. Tracery, which was ia
vorite. was ridden by A. Whally.
Betting was 2 to 1 on Tracery. 8 to
1 against Louvois and 100 to 6 against
Bachelors Wedding.
Tracery was the horse thrown by
Harold Hewitt while running for the
Ascot gold cup on une 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-19
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
, Western amateur golf tourna-
ment at Homewood Country
, Club. Homework, Ill.
, Ernest Barry. worlds and I
, English professional sculling i.
, champion and Harry Pearce of !.
b Australia, row from Putney tic
, Mortlake, for $4,000 a side and
D worlds and England's cham 4
, pionship titles.
, TUESDAY. 4
, Grand Circuit Racing begins
, at Fort Erie, Ont.
, WEDNESDAY. &,
D Federation Of American Mo-
D torcyclists meets Indianapolis.
, THURSDAY.
, Cotton Carnival and Poultry
B and Pigeon Show. Galveston,
D Texas.
D FRIDAY.
, International Tennis Tourna-
, ment at Wimbledon, England.
, Regetta of Northwestern j.
, Canoe Association.
CATURDAY.
D Hudson River Rowing Asso-
b citation regetta, Hudson River,
D New York City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-19
RESENER VS..
SWEEZEY IN FINAL,

Muncfe, Ind, July 1s.-In the semi
finals of the state golf tourney yes
terday, Robert Resener of the River
side club. Indianapolis. defeated Bert
Wilbur of the same club by L up after
Wilbur had his opponent beaten in the
first eighteen holes by 5 down. This
match was tied and an extra hole had
to be played. Burr Sweeney of the
Marion Country club defeated David
Baxter of the Highland club, Indian
apolis by one hole. Resner and Swee-
zey will contest today. The Presidents
cup was won by Fred Lesh of Muncie,
who defeated Willis Nusbaum of the
Riverside club, Indianapolis, while the
vice presidents trophy went to George
NJ. Coon of Marion, over A. L. johnson
of Muncie.
FOREx Cxxxx) Il THE tobacco to
smoke during the summer montha. 1t
II cool and mild. Try 1t. McHie-ScOt-
ten Tob. Co-Adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-19

II you are a Judge of quality try q
La Vendor cigar.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-19
WHITE
STOPS ABEL.

Atlanta, Ga, July 1s.-Charne White
Of Chicago knocked out Jake Abel in
the second round of their scheduled
ten-round bout here last night. AL
though Abel had seven pounds the best
of 1t on weight, he was no match for
the Chicago lightweight. who had a big
shade from the very first.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-19
OF CLUBS
AMERICAN

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. 4: Chicago, /.
Detroit, &; Boston. /.
New York, 81 Cleveland, 2.
Washington, 8; st. Louis, /, Twelve
innings.)
Cameo Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago, (two
games.)
Washington at ST. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-19
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
INDICTED IN MURDER CASE.


Charged with murder in first degree,
William S. Circle. As years old. is con-
fined in the county jail at Winchester.
The Randolph county grand Jury. in
special session, returned the indict-
ment this evening, charging him with
killing Mrs. Mary Brown, 3S. The
shooting occurred July 10. near the
business district of this city. Circle
asserts he will prove an altbi. The
case will not come to trial until the
September term of court. Circle near
ly collapsed when the warrant was
read to him by Sheriff Henning. Tho
police have been unable to find the
revolver which figured in the case.
KING OF GYPsIES BURIED.
The body of George A. Nichols, so
years old. a native of Servia and king
Of gypsies. was brought to Goshen to-
day from Topeka. Ind. and buried IN
Oakridge cemetery. Elaborate cere-
monies were held in st. Johns Catho-
lie church.. where he gypsy mourners
sible to hold a funeral at To-
peka. the journey was made to Goshen.
HELD IN WHITE SLAVE CASE.
Albert Logan. wild West" actor,
! accused by an 1S-year-old girl. has
been arrested in South Bend and
turned over to Michigan authorities.
Logan is now in jail at Cassopolis,
Mich, under a $500 bond, which he is
unable to furnish He will be turned
over to the federal authorities for
prosecution. under the Mann white
slave" act. The girl, Eunice Egan.
giving her home at Boston, is held as
a witness. Logan claims Boston as his
residence.
ASKS TO WORK PRISONERS.
The big farm of the county inhrm-
airy near Richmond has not been self
supporting because most OF the in
mates are unfit to do farm work
Sheriff Bayer today suggested a rem
edy to the county commissioners. He
asked them for authority to work the
prisoners in the county Jail on the in
Urinary farm. The commissioner
have taken the plan under cohsidera-
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-29

.teresting work, too, but strenu-
Gus. But l believe I like theatri-
cal business better.
You are an. actress?" the re-
porter limited.
mo, l was secretary to Oscar
Hammerstein in New York for
more than three yearsH-which is
quite a notable fact. "Of.course
that gave me the necessary in
.sight.into the business.
AT the beginning of the tour
study the play about which am
to write attractive notices, and
the. personalities of the individual
players also inspires me, / pre-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-29
May Bowling.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. %
May Bowling looks after the adj
vance publicity work for various
theatrical productions, and cts
Just simply charming, and I don't
See why more women don't go
into this line of work." is her YER
dict after eight years in the pub
icity game.
Eight years ago I engaged in
the political campaign as a press
agent for Theodore Roosevelt,
and four years ago I used my, tai
ents in a like capacity for Taft, !"
explained Miss Bowling. That's
going some, don't you think? In
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

n rCh1lF FEO'oSlTioN fOH ToftnAN
~ trade ncaniifl premium tc esch cut.
foile- Ladies es -eatlrmcn make $40 a
rcef from "or until 'hristmas. o,iht iree
Wilson Mig Co. Lancaster. Ohio.
norl1 IT,
Evening journal., 1913-11-22


ss ~ iS ~ 81:
sss: s.oi:. ssS; s.oi.
Pa.'dsDss Cs,
io.o@ IL 90 u . TX . -
s p N s Sc 81 & s SO SO issS
T. 40 'S Il 80 sHns'yoA 4 s $40 '.7 II 49, ii
ss :: S;lsS:' S sss w''s.E ~ 5o:
10 ealhIor. A.
.iss11 i:'S' 1.ci.
rs Bs'Inors Sundays a p. K-S.SO
DELAWARE DIVISION p B. " RAILROAD
"a Dow. s' SAL. Il ss.as;. s;.''';'' l
- - BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD
hSAns s & e. ~ sis SO go ~ e 80 30
SHs.''g's '1Hs.'; ' 90 4. s:, -.
sI'ss- go IS. Sd sss. ssss "a aSs. ssa. so io'i'
sss..ss. s's' -'s SS: - i0"'
PHILADELPHIA READING
Reading and way stations; ar7.s7. P Ma.Io AIS
STEAMBOATS,.
- Phlsdsgh' and Chester Daily M-7so 1880 4i5.
r.sn;s1 & % a p $ No. s = 50 " $ % 'oS o =" A 10 a trip. riss. @
~ 90 p ~
10 chssr ana frsnee sfo' station every 30 minutes
Castle and Market
Y ho the hour meet at New Castle rtt
To springs and MARIE, AVER,
beginning after The 10 etc.
minute. ae Bnrine springs KeSa,s s soasf. 40
es as or W
stance 65s and 72s
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
FOR RENT
HOROSCOPE
NOVEMBER %.

This is the last date OF the reign
of Mars and the sign Of Scorpio,
which have governed all birthdates
from October 90 to this date
Persons born on this date partake
of tho characteristics Of both signs
and planets They are dificult to
understand, have many contrary char
acteristics and go through life sadly
misunderstood.
They attain fame and wealth after
middle life and should awaken early
10 the many fine qualities with which
they are endowed. Given energy. am
bition and keen perception, under fa-
vorable circumstances, these people
attain great success.
IL would be well TO advertise lost
articles in the Want Ad column this
week. Teamsters. chauffeurs, carters
and engineers are all under bene-
iient ruling.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS


I, EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- rciYrd b., the Affiliated College Oommis-
sion on or before . o clock, Dec. e, 1875 az
The ohice of Tho secretary, IN the Wilmington
High school, for an labor and material Tor
plumbing, lighting aud heating. residence
hall and science hail, for the Delaware
College for Women, Of Newark, Delaware, in
accordance with the plans and specifications
on tie M tic Office Of the commission. cop.
les of which can be obtained from the
Architect Laussat Richter Rogers, No. 9it
Market street, upon presentation Of written
order for tho same, from the Secretary Of
the Commission
Each applicant for plans and specifos-
tons will be required 90 deposit with The
secretary Of the Commission, certified
check for tweniy i've dollars (S25l, made
payable tu = j Wright, treasurer.
The Commission reserves the right TO re-
icct any or al bids.
CHARLES r.. MILLER,
President Of Commission.
GEO. W. TwtTMYER
Secretary of Commission.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. ~, 1918.
novelist.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
REGISTER'S NOTICE

II sTArE or ANN WALKER, DECEASED.
II Notice IS hereby given that Letters Of
Administration de bonis non. upon the cs
tate Of Ann Walker. late Of Chrstiana hun
dred deceased. were duly granted unto
Wilmington Trust Company ON the fourth
dav of November A. d. 1918. aud an per
sons indebted 20 thc said deceased are re-
oucsted To- make piyment 90 tho Adminisira-
tor without delay, aud an persons having de-
mands against the Deceased arc required TO
exhibit and present tho same duly probstcd,
to The said Administrator, on or before the
fourth day of November. A n., 1914, or
abide by lhc law IN This behalf.
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator d. b. n.
Address Wilmington Trust Company. vii.
mln-tou pcl. noyl -3vks.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
PERSONAL

1off0FSf1 - C0MF0RTNBf,Y sTTC-
"A aied would murry. ADDRESS \. Box
81. League. Teiedo Ohio nov22-it
AZ AilRY WEALTHY DfsCk1pfIONs
M wealthy people anxious 70 marry. free
Mission Unity. Boss Ssp funcisco. Cal
scpo ls.2o..l oet4. ~ 1928 noyi 3. 70 e.a9
M ANTED--A WIFE FROM % TO 81.
w One Tint would make q good cook
~ aeo is 3o. Have good habits Arthur
Iirnuft Farflurat Del nov21- g.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
Rental List

DWELLINGS.
s27 Van Buren St., IL + A b.. $3.50
sac Walnut ST.. rooms ...+..... $500
500 Buttonuood ST. rooms and
store ....... ...... ..4.. s22. 90
2407 Jcssup ST.. r. and ...... $1,000
APARTMENTS.
a07 West ST. I'd floor. r, & p. $1,000
oOf West ST., Sd floor r. p p. $4,000
Alhaubra No. I, R, p & P...... S35 90
1902 Van Buren St., 3 B, (f1r
nished) ..... ...............f2 f25. 90
9oe Market ST. (see sgcnts)
eU4 Market ST.. tsee sgeHsj.
STORES.
aol Market 81. tsec sgentgl
sos ehipley ................... $500
1sOu Lancaster Ave.. $1,000
OFFICES.
sos Shipiey ST. ...........sis 90
East Ninth St.. cd floor.
\. +. Cor. Ninth and Market ST.. I'd noor.
eot Market ST., I'd door.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
SITUATIONS NANTED.

.efl:r STrNO0R ApHER OWN INft
II, writer wishes work three evening wees
Excellent command OF hnghSn ec
e..i,,cd manuscript copying. Address 80
Ttcnine Journal Ohcc.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
HELP MANTED-MALE

= Ol'fliNMFNq POSITIONS ARE EASY
lT 70 get Ny free booklet N66o, tells
Ao,s Write today--NOW. Earl Hopkins,
Washington, d. c. oet2s-im-