davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19
COMMITTEE FAVORS
EIGHTY CENT GAS
Recommends to Council Re
duction of Price, Report Be-
ing Adopted by 6 to 2 Vote.
Utilities Committee Has Hopes
That Council Will Adopt Or
dinance--City Now Makes
Profit on Its Plant.

There is a chance for cheaper gas
confronting the populace- For mum
Der of years members of council,
headed by Alderman Melton and
Powers have advocated cheaper gas.
The did this bscaus ethey felt, as was
said by Alderman Melton last night,
that the income from the gas plant
warranted reduction in gas. For a
number of years the report of the
superintendent of gas has shown that
the city IS making more money than
can he used in Improvements 10 tho
gas plant.
Superintendent Knowles has fur
years suggested in his annual reports
that the city can well afford TO give
the consumer a much less cost for
gas. The reports show this
Signed ny Two.
AT the meeting of the council COM
mittee on utilities last night a repo TT
from the subcommittee recommended
that council fix the price at so cents
instead OF 80 as it now stands. This
report. signed by Mitchell and Pollard,
Pollock. members of the committee,
not signing, was adopted by the COM
mittee by a vote of six to two and now
goes to council.
while the. administrative board Is
awaiting the written report OF gas
expert GLASGOW" said superintendent
Knowles, OF the gas department, IN
might be worth while to take n look
over my report for the last year
Here Is copy"
The report shows that 604,776.S00
cubic feet of gas twater and coaD
were made last year. while the con-
sumption was $50. 2Ss.i6s.
Receipts during the year amounted
to S4s4.7T5.26; disbursements, S22T,
e79.40, leaving a difference in favor
Of the city of s256,795.S6.
Il hope the council VIII adopt this
report" said Mr.. Melton last night
For several years we have tried to get
reduction in the price of gas to the
consumer. With the great amount OF
money taken In by the city on the sale
of gas, and with the city not in the
commercial line. We, speaking fol
others in the board of aldermen, would
like to give the people Of Richmond
more for what they are paying in the
shape of taxes. With the city realiZ
ing almost a quarter of a million OF
dollars in returns from the work OF
the gas plant. why shouldn't the peo-
pie get some benefit therefrom ?"
From the sentiment in the COM
mittee and in the finance committee
and from other members of council
there is little doubt but that there will
be cheaper gas before the next bulge,
is PROMULGATED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19
MITE BOX STOLEN
FROM MONUMENTAL
Thieves Also Enter Holy Trim
ity and Break Open Church
Safe. Not Caught.

Two churches. Monumental and the
church OF the Holy Trinity. were en-
tered by. thieves sometime during the
night Monday, according to reports
made to the police yesterday
From Monumental church an aims
box was stolen with its contents, an
amount OF money not known by the
church officials, some time having
elapsed since the last opening of the
mite box Entry was gained by pry-
ing up a rear window. The report
was made by r. III. Meade.
Nothing was secured from Holy
Trinity church. where an iron safe
In the church was broken open by
the robbers. II was not determined
how entrance to the church was
made The attempted robbery in this
case was reported by Or. r. Fl.
Baskerville, OF 20 North Laurel
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19
Nominee Receiving Largest
Number Of Votes by II
O'clock Gets It.

Votes are In demand today among
the nominees In The Tirginfan' $ Christ
mas Gift Distribution, for number Of
the nominees are after the special s5e
gift to be awarded the participant
having the largest number of votes by
IL O'Clock tonight
Others on the list are giving no spe-
eial attention 70 this less important
matter. having their eyes set steadily
on the autouohile to be awarded on
December a2na. and counting on
steady unFemitting efforts 10 secure
sufficient number Of votes to win.
Arrangements have been made SC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19
RICHMOND CHANGES.

Central--W. 4. Cooper comes
from Memorial, Lynchburg, to sue
coed III. G. Pfeiffcr, who goes tn
Ashland.
Broad Street.. w. Shackford
comes from Colonial avenue, Nor
folk. To succeed Frank l.. Wells,
who goes to Memorial, Lyncbbnrg.
Clay Street,. L.. Bray comes
from Zion church. Norfolk, tn sac
coed X. T. WatterfieId. who IL made
presiding elder of the Charlottes-
Vile district,
ST. Janc~--J r. Green comes
from Iars,hmont. Norfolk, 10 sue
res.ts $. j. Battin. who goes tn Farm
Vile.
Trinity and Nission--Starke Jett
comes from Alta Vista To succeed
Ernest Stevens. who goes to Chase
City. y. W. Dixon remains.
West Enid. G. Moore comes
from Memorial, Petersburg. To sue
coed G. r. Thrift, who goes to
Louisa.
Highland Springs. supply-~C. y.
Tucker succeeds {. o Blanton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19
In Government Circles Action
Is Expected When Congress
Convenes, Though Huerta
Still Is Defiant.
Washington Quietly Awaits to
See if These Beliefs of Mex
lean Officials Work OUT
More Successes Crown Eff
forts Of Rebels.

MEXICO, CITY, Nov. 1s.-while
President Huerta has given no sign OF
any change in his determination not
to yield to the United States, 1t Is
believed in government circles that
when congress meets on Thursday and
the report OF the committee on cre-
dentials is read, the provisional presi-
dents resignation will be ordered
There is nobody TO whom General
Huerta could resign at present.
The action OF the German minister
yesterday in telling his countrymen
here that the blockade Of the ports Of
Mexico is to be expected In day or
two. la taken to indicate that the
European powers cannot understand
how the United States can delay action
after going SO far.
Communicate between Tampico,
an important gulf port. and San Luis
Potosi, has been cut by the rebels. as
has also communication between
Monterey and Saltillo. and Victoria
Pedro Gonzales, commanding the
Carrancista force in Tamaulipas, is
reported according to a message
brought here today by courier to have
captured Victoria, the capital of the
State, after fierce fighting. The fed
erals made their last stand In the
church, and their losses are said to
be heavy. including one colonel and
four captains killed. 1t lis added that
Gonzales sent a large rebel force to
head off the federal reinforcements
from Monterey. and defeated them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19
Thomas Miller Bankrupt.

Petition In bankruptcy was filed In
the FL deral District court yesterday
by Thomas II Kelley. OF this city,
who places his liabilities at $205.07
and assets at $40. These he claims
as exempt, being equity in some
household furniture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19
CLOSE METHODIST
CONFERENCE WITH
READING CHANGES
Seven Changes Made in Rich
mond. Though but One
Minister Had Served for
Four Full Years.

Conference Objects to Secrecy
Maintained in Making APP
pointments-- Stirring Address
by Bishop Denny at Final
Session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19

CONTINUED on Third Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19

Partly cloudy today and
tomorrow.
Full report on page 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19

tcons,nued On Third Page. ,
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14

As | am going to leave Stevens
county will sell at public auction on
south half Sec. %. township of Syn
mes. the following property:
Horses: l bay horse 10 yrs. old,
VT. 1900; 1 black horse yrs. old,
VT. 1900: 1 bay horse II yrs. old
W.T.. 400; / grey horse 10 yrs. old.
VT. 400: / brown stallion IL yrs.
old, VT. 100.
Stock: sows; / COW, fresh about
March LIST; / white COW, just fresh
l calf; 2 steers, / year old.
Machinery: I 20 single disc drill,
nearly new; % single disc drill; /
24-ft. drag; 1 12-in. triple gang
pillow; 1 disc: 2 Moline gang plows
/ Moline cuItivator; / set sleighs; l
tanning mill; 2 Old Hickory wagons
2 wagon boxes; / truck wagon; l
narrow tire wagon; 1 road wagon,
nearly new single buggy; 1 7-ft.
Deering binder; 2 sweep rakes; 1 g.
1T. Deering binder; hay stacker; 2
Acme mowers, nearly new; / grind
stone: Mccormick hay ra e;2 hay
racks; steel water tank; 2 single
harness; sets good work harness; l
wheel barrow; 3 pair horse blankets;
10 acres of corn; 1875 chickens; 6
turkeys. Other articles.
Household Goods: gasoline stove
l cupboard; 1 Garland range
used 3 years: 2 tables; / self feed
Radiant Home heater: ] sink: bed
room set; / sewing machine: 1
writing desk ) 1 spring couch; 1 20
gal. meat crock: 6 dining chairs.
Numerous small articles.
Thursday Feb. 20.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock sharp.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms: Sums of $40 and under,
cash: on all amounts over $40 ap-
proved notes will be accepted, due
Oct. /, 1913. bearing 8 per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until first settled for with the clerk.
W. j. Ross. Owner.
Major Mccormack. Auctioneer.
g A SiyaPks. CleYk
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14
Notice of Sprinkling Assessment
Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that there
has been placed in my hands for
collection sprinkling assessments war
rants for sprinkling district No. /.
in and for the City of Morris. Stevens
county. Minnesota, for the year 1913.
made up as provided by law from the
assessment roll now on file in the
Office of the city clerk of said city,
directing and commanding me as
Treasurer of the said city to collect
from the following named persons as
the owners of the tracts and parcels
of land next following their names.
the sums assessed and charged against
said tracts, that being the amount of
said assessment against each of said
parcels of land against which tracts
the separate warrant, covering the
same, is a paramount lien.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
EX-GOVERNOR HUBBARD DEAD
Former State Executive Dies Suddenly
at the Home Of His Son in
Minneapolis.

General L. F. Hubbard, former gov
ernor OF Minnesota, distinguished in
both the Civil and spanish-American
wars and until recently resident of
st. Paul, died suddenly at the home OF
his son, Charles F. Hubbard, in Min
neapolis.
He had been in apparent good spir-
its and gave no sign of being seriously
i'll until few hours before his death.
It was only two weeks ago General
Hubbard celebrated his seventy
seventh birthday and at that time ap-
peared to be robust and in the best of
health.
AS editor, miller, railroad builder;
as legislator, as governor of Mime
sofa and as an army officer, General
Hubbard contributed great services to
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14
OFFICERS ARE DEVASTATED
Colonel DIssoIves Minnesota Miiltla
courtmartlal.

The i've st. Paul officers OF the ma
tional guard who were courtmartialed
recently for alleged disobedience Of or
ders, and the fifteen officers suspend
ed, have been reinstated in their
commands by Colonel Erie D. Luce,
commanding the First regiment, who
fled charges against the men.
Colonel Luce's announcement, ex-
planning his action, is as follows:
''The courtmartial in the Minnesota
national guard, called for the purpose
of trying Major George K Sheppard,
and Captains F. A. Tiffany, A. E.
Anderson, w. H. Barnacle and A. c.
Thompson, is dissolved, technical
objection having been submitted by
the court to me, going into the Ques-
ton of jurisdiction of the court. |
have decided to resolve the objection
in favor Of the accused officers and
therefore have issued an order dis
solving the court and returning the
officers TO duty"
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14
Public Sale.

As I am leaving the county. / will
sell at public auction at my farm on
section s. Hodges. on Wednesday.
Feb. 10.
The following personal property.
Horses: 1 sorrel horse. 4 years,
400; / gray horse, ID years. 1900 /;
1 gray horse. ID years. 1900; /
black mare. Is years. 1900: gray
horse IL years, 1900; / gelding, 8
years. 400; mare. years. 1900;
1 bay mare. Z years. 100; / bay
mare, Ii years, 1900.
Stock: 5 fresh mich cows, 5
yearlings, calves. head of good
shoats.
Machinery: l Mccormick bind or.
8 f., nearly new: drill, new. 20
single disc: / Deering hay rake, new
2 John Deere gangs. Ia in. 1 sulky
pillow, 18 in. John Deere walking
plow, Is in. garden pillow; / corn
pillow; corn planter; 1 drag, 26 #. ;
l wide tire wagon, new; l narrow
tire wagon; 2 hay racks: / buggy; /
spring wagon: ] Deering hay stacker /:
] bucker; Deering mower: bob
sled.
Miscellaneous: / cream separator !:
8 sets of double harness: breast coll
lar driving harness: single harness
/ Surehatch 200-egg incubator and
brooder; One minute washing mach.
inc and wringer; large and one
small hard coal heater; 1 large range !;
4 Perfection 3-burner oil stove !;
Tatles, chairs. beds. cupboards, and
many other small articles too numer-
GUS to mention.
Sales starts at II o'clock. Free
lunch noon.
Terms of Sale. = Sums of $40. 90
and under cash. Over $1,000. credit
will be given until October 1st. 1913,
on approved notes bearing 8 per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for with the clerk.
John Logan, Owner.
Major Mccormack. Auctioneer.
F. R. Putnam Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14

the state of Minnesota. He had re
sided in the state of Minnesota since
1857 and of the flfty-five years nearly
twenty-five were spent in public serv-
ice.
General Hubbard was native OF
Troy, N. Y.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14
REINFORCEMENT UP FEB. 20

Big Contest Set for Next Week in
Minnesota House.
What promises to be the big fight OF
the 1913 legislative session Is set for
Feb. 20 at Il a. m, when the reappor-
tionment bill will be special order
in the house. The committee has
agreed on a plan of 65 senators and
1875 house members.
The house settled the Coates-Gil-
man legislative contest in favor OF
Joseph H. { tes of Sank Center,
no has been holding
the seat.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14
ONLY TWO NEGATIVE VOTES
Minnesota House Passes Two-cent
Fare Measure.

rare Measure
representative Bendixen's bill for a
2-cent railway fare on roads earning
$1,000 mile or more on passenger
traffic passed the lower house of the
legislature almost unanimously. Rep
resentative Elmer of st. Paul and
Representative Westlake Of Mime
apolis cast the only negative votes.
Establishment of a court to recall
judges, either as an initiative tribunal
or as supplemental body after pop
ular recall has failed, is proposed in
an amendment to the general recall
bill, drafted by Senator G. H. Sulli-
van. The senate judiciary commit
tee decided to report the amendment
for passage.
officers of the national guard when
called out by the governor on mill
tary duty will get the pay of officers
OF like rank in the United States
army, if a bill introduced in the SEN
ate by the committee on military at
fairs becomes a law.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14
eets Lille Years for Murder.

Devils Lake, n. D., Feb. 12.-Thirty
years In the North Dakota peniten-
fiary was the sentence given Tom
Taggart. found guilty of murder in
the second degree. First denying
that he killed Dick Heberly, Taggart
afterwards admitted the shooting, but
pleaded seIf-defense.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14

Cash Basis.
Does your daughter play by note?"
mo; we pay cash for all of her les
sons. Satire.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14
Woman's Way.

whats the latest among the SUI
fragists?"
Mrs. WalIaby called Mrs. Wombat
a deliberate and unqualified fibber."
''Dear me. Have women come to
that? What happened next?"
Then they both cried, kissed and
made up, and we all went to bargain
matinee. Pittsburgh Post.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14

Now. therefore, yo1 are hereby
directed and required to pay the
amount of said warrant and assess
nent to the City Treasurer within
thirty (3O) days after the publication
Of this notice: and If the said assess
ment is not paid within the said
thirty days penalty of 10 pc cent
WiK be added to the same by the city
clerk.
e. c. GILBERT.
City Treasurer.
Dated Feb. 10, 1913.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEVENS, 90
We, HI. Thorson President and S.
A. Siverts, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemniy swear that the above
Statement is true to the best of our knowl-
edge and belief.
III. THORSON President
S. A. SIVERTS, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of Feb. 1918.
], iii, Deyenney,
ISeaI Notary Public.
Stevens County, Minnesota
Ny commission expires Sept, LIST, 1918
Correct Attest 4tsa e. H RArFER'
Directors N. A. NILSSON.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
Mail with S3.35 Money Order

Morris Tribune,
Morris, Minnesota
Enclosed find 1886 for which send the
Morris Tribune and the Minneapolis Daily
News one year, and also the guaranteed
Crocodile Wrench free, all postage paid.
Name observation-disclosures. ...,..,s...... 1850.
Route No State. .......
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14
It Generally Cures.
City Treasurer.

Dated Feb. 10, 1913.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14

Apip wrenca anu wrench, nj fore
fit all
leland always ready fol nWoki u e o.
fnlh Every h dy handy
tand hip
Morris tribune., 1913-02-14

Zones What's good for the tooth
ache? Smith Walk about halfway to
che nearest dentist.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
HOROSCOPE
IS.

II This is your hirthdate you slouli
marry person whose hwthdate 'aI's
between March y and April 40, or a
marriage with person born between
September 2S aud October 23 viii bring
much lnppincs..
Nou are thrifty, saving and have
many talents. You will be maeihr
money willie others are trying to plan
NOW 20 80 about IT, Nou have a quicll
temler. domineering manner and
want everything your way You gen-
orally have il. too. You are generous
10 fault and are imposed on by peo-
pie who realize that you love tc relp
others
You feel much hurt at times becAiise
Your efforts are not appreciated. hut
10 this one direction you do mot unlrr-
staud human nature.
During the coming week TIE Want
Ads are under favorable planetary con-
ditions for the locating of lost altiele~
for the renting of rooms and for th,
/ iindms cf positions by clerks, steuog-
ipphcrs aud hookkeepcrs.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
\ rIuTo sAIp-cONTFNTs OF

u UBlIC SAIE--CONrENTS or
large room Apartment, consisting Of
up to-date Furnishings and lave only been ia
use about fine mcpths viii be- sold 60 the
higHost bidder az STInHAM & SONS ACC-
rION STORE. No. III East Fourth street.
Friday afternoon. December 10, 1919 &C ]
o'rlock. p. ia- sharp.
Two very handsome Brass Beds. cost So
and $50 each. one 0lartered aas )iningi"'m IN
suit. Including q handsome .liiua 'lpsct
cost s65; Mahogany Dresser and Chidpuier
rne Bird s-Eye Dresser and Chif'onier III
hrary Suit IN grren Snanish leather. cos,
$40; ogr Duvennort with box cOmpartmoH
underneath; Leather Couch. Chairs Fireside
Rockers l.ibrary Table in mdhngany. Mpn-
te. Mirror. Pictures. Felt Mattresses. one
set nf Ctinr 100 pieces: liric-aBrac. PED
estals Hpnd.hror7e parlor Lamp. Lace Cur.
tairs Reddines. Blankets aud Comforts. threa
largo r~ss r"d small mats Siverwnre. Etc.
ALSO RUGS, ALSO RUGS.
Promptly at $50 D. M. will sen TO the
highest bidder for New York hrr iitcen
as hqndson" Rugs as ANY store offers in.
cludine Wlions In Corr and oriental do-
signs; sirr 9Sl9. ASminst"rs in 9St2
aud = .SxI0.B: Velveis, avl2. and Brussels
9xi". s.3x1O.G. 1860 and 6x9.
This IS ire assortment Of Rugs. 10
two alike. Make yoursc'f a Christmas gilt
, tiai you can look az aud use the whole year.
Every Rug vii. positively be sold to the
+ -hesi hidder 4 deposit viii hold any
Tag until Christmas Remember. you make
+ iac price and we have to sell the Rugs.
b Goo'ls can De seen and eyamined tho morning
! OF sale sIiDHAM N son.
drct5.1I.1s Arciioneors
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
Information for Travellers
dsus,iur. Wiiu,HEoB.
'irains Marked ''l are i.spFessst

WAShN1IcS
s 80 30 soc 500 $40 "a s4;t oa o2SS. ao55
1885, iI.s5
$50 r. ~ % oae sss. M is T. 50. oo sos = 49, s'o5
40 sas B. A. . o e.1i ess 'iot so a'' se pos v'lo'
Espres.-A N.--s.oa g.as o+ 1o.25
7i9 81 ? ss n ss snodn,s naoa sac 10 a. lia
it.s5. r. m-s7 g. TO- $50 e.2i. o2s no 9ss %.
To baltimore sad Washington MOO ioi. Al2' a ~ .o
acs
so To IF PTiSs'' S Il Gos d w''g' s9sa ~ S 9i3 % &
g R,nmor. and Wag sgoos @ a. Miosi "a N-9rs f az.
~-vIs-~Y e.t-rotn
fer pou. Down ne stgs 4 M-ie,o. os sra 'o~' r. M-
\. M p.
s.ITIMoRE ONO RAILROAD 80
ese iass is. si7 9is.
ioss ,s x i'oo az. ao : FAN. So oSs.
r. .hsi"sgrs. and Nipst9n ", ~ go s.le io'2
T. o4 aoGos asg. 3 M g ss. eos 81 So ' 'O''-' = Al
M Esnssqs 'rs w stations T. 's' M-eo 'is s'a'. Sun
Phisdslpsia ostf Daily - M:7eo 1880. @,-i.co
g..
aENNs5Rovn
r.or.s ssy' ~ % so a 3 go % sS p & g Ls1yo
nda! only II 90 p it.3o
TO Chester and Dbiesv French
40 New
@ nan 'S. hour sss az hour @ & so Se Sss esTs & % bsads &
To- nnss~iSe rri, g nurshsr,on-1 s,vn and Ms.t aver.
gSu. SsniSs Ss.s si,sr W. hou5 .ss
mno,s, - @ eosase susg. % sG1SSs "
uiss before Tor
o5s az Tes
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
PUBLIC SALE

N---, ~-~~~~-r~-~~-~---e~->---
Il, he UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER Nr
1 pubic sale at Rodger Corner below
New Cast ., on Monday. December -, lsl"
at . o'clock. one Cow years old taD
Pig. ONE Auto Ford Roadster. 20 chich-
ems. mostly white ieghorn yearliuss lerms'
cash kOBEttI H. l'tiN0.
Geo f. Davis, Alct. dccls-St.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
LOST AM FOUND.


OsT-A CARD CASE CONT NlNlNe s32
l between Eieyenth and King and Twelfth
and q aymont SlU reward if returned to
fht. oaire deci7-2t.
II OUND-AN AUTOMOBILE car NO.
Il $500. owner iaay have came by calling
at journal Onice aud paying for advertise
mcnt. leclt-@t.
I OsT-wATERaIAN FOUNTAIN Pen.
i Tuesday between Eighth and Market sts.
and Delaware avenue and Nes. street Re
ward " returned 20 80. io5 Delaware ave
nue.. decls--t
OST-WONpAY. fAnIEs OPEN-rAcE
u gold Watch. Monogram. S. g.. 5. ON
case. coins FROM Front and DUPONT streets
go r.. .. 3 NJ depot 60 Gem Theatre, or
on G.2i train FOR philade phin. Reward IT
returned 90 tae Evening journal Oaice.
decis-it.
-wFnNESDAN. DECEMBER 80.
l. puir OF Eve Giusscs Reward IL re-
turned TO William $ prickett Equitable
Bldg. decls-2t
OsT-OIL CUP ANLE NUT BETWEEN
l, Bellevue and the Wilmington Freight
station. Rcwrrd 81 returned 90 Jones
Guthrie and CO.. south ui Market street
bridge, Wilmington, Delaware. dccis.-t
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

"A, ..el tlt--- f'rN N~tiNAL fkOpEltfN Of
W an kinds. good ssrond.land furniture
aud r'iH Sce~. Omcc riNturss. htc.
~it.es tportaiiy A,so a now lvi 81 Rugs.
i,.iruia. Ou Cloth. "a Soc uu the dollar.
iiaf see as before parting wuh your casn,
= = 80 Naftt' win fin~.
CHARLES n HDklOCk.
-- u N.A.l--L ! ~ :. ---ur N-rn.la.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
DANCING LESSONS


1NANClNU LESSONS. PRIVATE OR ~
~ classes. Regular dances Monday and
lfidAy evenings, Mrs. snyder, odd iei-
lows Hall Third and King streets.
d. & g. Phone t2oin decil 90 apr ~
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

n. STATE OF DAVID PEARSON CRAW.
~ rOBD. DECEASED.
Notice IS hereby given that Letters Icsta-
nsnfary upon the Estate ~ Davil Prurson
C,a~ford. late OF Wilmington hundred. de.
rtased. wera daily granted unto The Equitable
2rS~entee and rrost Company, on the ninth
iFy ~ DeccnDer. =. ID. 1913. and an persons
tndeqtsd TO The said deceased are requested
q make payment - .he tfccutor without de-
lay and an persons htVinE demands against
fhe deceased. are reqairea 20 eNtibt aud IRE
.t1t the same. duly pruhaicd 90 the saii
i2ecutor. on or before tie ninth day of Dc
IrWber a. y. 1919 or abide b1 the inw in
his behalf.
THE FQUIraILt GUARANTEE
AND TRUST COMPANY.
Executors
kddrsfs t.o Equitable Guarantee and Irus
roiapany. Wilmington, Delaware.
declf-e 3wks.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
NOTICES

Al ADAM LEO - ROMANY GYPSY
M puinisi wiz be at shcEpot Park an
winter Can be- seen at amy time. Tells
your past present and future, just as ynl
have gone and viii go through lifc. for zoe.
shcllpof rari Wilmington Delaware.
dec5.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
Atlantic Manufacturing Co.

y W Cor 1hrd and oraHso SIS.