davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26

hands and rubs II on the customers
face, usually using his hands for this
purpose also. ;-
In Baxdsd the well to do members
OF the community have the BARRIERS
come to their homes. the charge be-
ing 10 cents for shave and 20 cents
for a haircut. In Syria there are
barber shops Of the European type
which cater 10 the better class trade.
while the cheaper BARRIERS ply tbeir
vocation In the streets. In the
cheaper shops Of Jerusalem the peas
ants can have their heads shaved
and their boards trimmed for from
~ to : cents. The shops have only
crude glass for the customer to
hold. In the better shops OF Jcru-
salem armchairS are used.
Nearly all the BARRIERS In Tripoli
mr.. Italians. and the shops are o.
we'll equipped ~ those OF the Italian
cities. The native Arab BARRIERS re-
auire only = pair Of scissors. n pair
OF clippers and 4 razor for their
equipment. They erect their tenn
porary shops 10 the market places
by spreading some mating over n
few poles. Arabs have their heads
shaved. keeping the hair short NJ
that the white skull cap over which
the fcx II worn will III closely.
There are many BARRIERS In Museat
Oman. but NO barber shops. wealthy
persons arc attended In their own
homes. while the poorer classc~ are
shaved In the basaars. 10th GUS
toners and barber sit on . mat fac
Ink each other. II 10 customary to
shave tho entire head. The charge
In tho baxaars 10 equal to cents
In American money.
In Alden the BARRIERS are Hindoos.
who generally call At the homes Of
their cussomers. The European resi-.
dents have these bsrbers call every
morning at about 8 O'Clock and pay
S.3s . month for the service. which
includes ouo hair cut.
In johannesburg all barber shops
arc under the control Of the local
health officerR. BY whoa. they nrc
periodically Inspected. BARRIERS arc
required 10 wear long linen coats
without pockets. aud the use Of
sponges or powder puffs Is prohibii-
cd.
In Bombay. India. the workmcn.
coolies and lower class OF servants
have their barbcring done on the
street. Native BARRIERS call at the
houses to attend the weaithicr class
es. In Karachi all the barber work
OF the city is done by peripaictic
Workmen.
Chinese BARRIERS formerly travelled
about serving their customers At
their homes or places Of business.
Each barber carried his equipment.
which consisted Of stool on which
tho customer was seated. small
wooden tub used AZ a basin. the old
fashioned triangular. wedEe-shapcd
Chinese razor. aud possibly a jar or
other vessel for carrying water. In
the interior this equipment is still
used by the BARRIERS who serve most
Of China's population. The chief
duty Of q barber before the cutting
OF queues became general was to
comb and brush tho long hair, platt
again into q queue and shave the
forward parts Of the head. Few Chi
nese have boards. and 70 shaving 10
not generally necessary.
In the larger Chinese cities shops
some what similar to the European
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26

scnutc because Of the hixh cost of
labor and material along the Pacinc
coasi that will have to t'c taken In
to account In tho construction Of a
state building.
Senator Kline OF Allegheny. chair
mdn of the appropr riations commits
tee. niso argued for the hill.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26

Lydia Z Hnkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound &d for me.
One year agol found
myselfa terrible suf.
fsrer. ! bed pains
Ia both sides and
50 ch . s6rsnsss ]
could scarcely
strsighte n up q
dmes Ny ack
sehsd. ! had no ap-
petite and was 20
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
Mad. Difference to Man.ssr.

VIEW OsUVs sSsSVV ~ VNSsu8UOte
Jake Tanenbaum is an old time
showman. who became famous
through his having possessed for .
long time "The key to the SOUTH"
which means that before the theatrical
Syndicate was formed he controlled
the theatrical output south Of Mason
and Dixon's line.
1t was his custom to come to New
York's Rialto every summer, and he
was always the center Of . group Of
showfolk.
"How's business IN Mobile. Jackf'
asked friend.
Zine: never better" he replied.
n see you played both John and
Sydney Drew In different plays," the
friend exclaimed.
YES" said Jake. John Drew. blt
Sydney didn't"@Bunalo Exprsss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26

~ the whole Sicla OF medicine
there u not . healine remedy tkst
will repair damage to the flesh more
quickly than BAI.LARD'S SNOW
LiNiMENT. In cuts. wounds.
spraina. burus. sraids and rheu,na-
tiam. its healing and penetrating
power II extraordinary. Price CSC.
5Oc aud $500 pcr bottle. Sold bss
Hausman Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15

hall wrote 10 Maxwell II am not
asking monetary consideration for
them"
Mulhall then ansrily declared:
Il attempted for two months 10 give
these documents away | made three
visits 10 Mr. Hearst. az Mr. Max.
wells suggestion. and offered them
without cost
Did YOU sell them 20 the New
York Norld?" asked senator Reed
Il did not sell them. said Mul.
hall Il fell into the hands OF man
named Barry. of Baltimore news
paper tipster he made the arrange
meuts with the New York World
Aferward he wanted me 20 break the
contract with the World and said he
could get sl50.ooo from another or
ganization. ! told him this VAS no
blackmail scheme and that the y \
NJ didn't have money enough 20 buy
the papers
Mulhall demanded that Louis Sci
bold. of the New York World and
Editor Maxwell Of the Hearst maya
zine. be suhpenaed 20 substantiate
his story Barry recently sued Null
hall for $4,000 for one,half share in a
certain contract.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
ELEMENTS OF
UNCERTAINTY
HALT TRADING
Prices Are Lower, But Selling
Is Light and Does Not
Give Market Weak Tone
NEW BALKAN SQUABBLE
SHADOWS EXCHANGE
American Smelling Stock Goes
Down to Within Fraction of
Its Low Record For Year
Copyright. 1913, by The New York
Evening Post Company

Copyright. 1913, by The New York
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK, July i4-Fresh ele-
ments OF uncertainty were more6 po
tent In governing stock exchange sen.
timent today than was the removal
of one OF the most uncertain elements
OF last week. Prices were lower. but
trading was very light and at no time
did selling give the market really
weak tone.
From the statement made by the
representatives OF those railroads,
which are threatened with a labor
strike. that they are willing 10 accept
arbitration ttnder the Newiants bill,
which is now pending in congress. il
was inferred on the Wall-st market
that the threatened rupture betyeen
the eastern railroads and their train
men and conductors would be avoid
ed. Removal OF that uncertainty
might have been reflected on the
stock market by an advance OF prices
had Il not been for the further com
plications which were reported from
the Balkan peninsula.
American Smelling was particu-
larly weak stock, It moved off nearly
two points, TO within a fraction Of its
low record OF the year This was
directly in response to the renewal
of unsettlng reports from Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
GO ARMED WHEN ENDAN-
GERED BY DYNAMITE

Judge Phelan ruled, Monday morn
ing. that man who has received doz-
ems OF threatening letters, and has
tw1ce Witnessed attempts 20 blow up
his home vita dynamite has right
10 carry-a revolver. and he not only
allowed Gam MoCeri 20 go free, but
handed him the revolver that was talk.
ell from MIN oy the police.
Noce,i was one OF a crowd attract
ed by a hgh, between citizens and a
u. L. K. C~eT some time ago. on
GERS fannea the Italians present.
and caught Nocen with a revolver,
Judge Phelan adjourned his case 10
allow him 10 go before the pistol per
nit board. with a narrative OF his rea-
sons for going armed. The board
granted him permission 10 carry q
weapon. and the case against Moceri
was nolle pressed
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
AGITATORS CHOkED AS
THEY START SPEAKING

Six agitators OF the l. W. W. were
pulled from a soap box in Cadillac-sq,
and arrested. when they tried to ig-
more Police Commissioner Gillespie's
orders against street mass meetings,
Saturday.
They we're all released later. and
said they would try il again Capt.
Marquardt had 10 men in attendance
at the meeting where 900 curious
persons had gathered.
One OF the speakers cried Help
me. fellow workers, and he was drag.
ged from the box. but the audience re.
piled. Il should worry"
The agitators gave their names as
John Walsh. Matthew Fox Hvman IA.
binowitz, Sheldon Taylor, Charles
Gold and Arthur Christ.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
BEAKES LAUGHS
AT GANG CLAIMS
Ann ArbOr Congressman Well
Satisfied With Patronage SO
Far Dispensed
RAYMOND ". PULLMAN,
Times Washington bureau, Metropolis
tan Bank Building.

tan Bdnk Building
WASHINGTON. July l4-Rep.
samuel " Beakes. Michigan Wilson
.eagut leader representing the Second
district in Congress. returned 10 his
desk this morning after a ten days
vacation IN New York state, visiting
az the home OF his mother
Mr. Reakes comes back with a
bronzed skin and bouyant spirit and
bears every evidence as having been
greatly benefited by the Nellearn.
ed rest which he was permitted 10
take during the lull I'm the work Of
the house He got down 10 hard
work Immediately. finding consider
able correspondence awaiting his at
tention
Mr. Beakes is particularly pleased
with the treatment which the origi-
nal Wilson men. of Michigan have
received IN the handling OF patronage
cases, and laughed when he heard
some OF the claims which the Wood
Shields crowd had made of his own
recommendations. particularly the
postmastership at Athens, where the
organization claimed that Beakes
was supporting a man whom he did
not even know was a candidate for
anything Postmaster Standiford,
The man appointed carried a Beakes
recommendation.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
PLOT To- STAY
'HUERTA NIPPED
t In The BUD
Police Squelch Political Uprising
BY Wholesale Arrests at
Eleventh Hour
GRAB FANATIC As HE
AIMS BOMB AT OFFICIAL
Mexican Newspapers Continue
To Display Hostile Feeling
Towards l.. 5.

MEXICO CITY, July "details OF
the discovery OF a plot 10 assassinate
President Huerta, General Felix Diaz
and Minister OF War Aurelia Banquet
which became known today, indicated
that 1t was only b. the narrowcst
margin that Huerta lie was saved.
Nestcr Monroe policeman, was
found in the ante-room OF the presi-
dents Office with two bombs and re-
volyeJs. The chief o. stan found the
man just as no was about 10 throw a
bomb. )He overpowered Huerta's
wopld-be assassin. and taking the
bomb from him, eXtinguished the sput-
,ering fuse with his hands
d When Monroy was searched papers
were found Oh him signed by zapata,
duplicating 10 others, and making 4
clear that attempts on the lives OF
Diax and Banquet were to be made at
thes same hour as that planned against
Huerta. .a...4.-. .......
The police were notified and traps
were. then laid TO capture the. other
copspirators. Two were captured and
the police then went 10 house, the
address or which was given in the pa
pers. which had been seized Twelve
men, all members or the chamber OF
deputies, and connected with the DEM
ocratic party, were arrested there All
OF the conspirators were placed in
prison under heavy guard, and Will
probably be shot.
One hundred rifles and three thou !
sand rounds OF ammunition. bombs !
and other explosives were found In !
the house raided by the police.
Following the anti-American demon. /
strRtion yesterday the newspapers to- /
day rcontinued their show OF hostility !
toward the United States Al the same !
time, expressions of friendliDess for |
Japan continue, and il was reported /,
here. that the new Japanese ambassa- |
dor had arrived on the west coast
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
NEW TIRE CONTINUES
TO ATTRACT CROWDS

The new tire being exhibited by the
Detroit Pneumatic Tire Co, continues
10 attract crowds 10 the display room
az No. AS Woodward-ave. An auto
mobile which has been equipped With
the tire and which has run 10000
miles. according 10 the officers of the
tire company. ia also on display. and
the wheels have been taken OFF and
the new product Is shown in detail
T :. Sprague, fiscal agent for the
Detroit Pneumatic Tire Co. says the
sale OF the company's stock has been
gratifying to the officers of the com
pany. We have advertised In The
Times. ne says, because We are
sure that we have an exceptionally
legitimate proposition and We give
The Times its share OF credit for the
good returns We have received from
our advertising
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
BURIED ALIVE,
ESCAPES With LIFE
(onia Man Overwhelmed Beneath
Tons of Coal, Rescued BY
WOrkmen

IONA. Mich, July l4-(SpeciaD. -
John Baker. an employe at the Pere
Marquette shops here, almost lost his
life last night when four tons of coal
fell on him. completely covering him.
His screams attracted the attention
OF other men. who ran TO dig him
out. They found him unconscious
4 scalp wound and excessive sore.
ness OF the entire body are the only
injuries yet discovered. but II is pos
sible that internal injuries may de-
veiop. lie is between 25 and 80 years
old and has a wife and child He will
be laid ups for some time The acct
dent was caused by the topping over
OF heap OF coal in which he was
working
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15

laborer in Columbus, O.. had his
broken leg partially reset BY the con
crete which had been dumped on him
from a bucket The blow OF the
bucket broke his leg. and the con
crete, flowing ont, made firm cast
around the limb. The doctors who
finally got 20 work on the broken bone
had first 20 remove The concrete. and
report that the cast had done its
work very we'll even helping 20 reset
the bone.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
MULHALL TELLS
HOW HE SPIED
UPON UNION MEN
LOBBYIST Tells the PrObers He
Worked Through Steam Hoist
Man as StOol-PigeOn
OFFERED HEARST STORY
But WAS REFUSED.
Co Between lntimated Manu-
facturers Would Pay Dearly
To Have Facts Withheld

WASHINGTON, July 14.-"How the
y. A. VI. bought Maryland politicians
placed spies~in Philadelphia labor
unions daring the printers strike OF
1905. and prepared a broad campaign
20 combat the American Federation OF
Labor was disclosed today before tie
senate lobby committee.
Two hundred letters Of ColUno, NJ.
~ Mulhall Givulged toe sntilab0r
fight Of tae manufacturers, MUlhall re-
appearing in his role OF conGessing
lobbyist
In plRaaelphis. Mulaau said
Micbeai Collins, union hosting engin-
eet. H3s paid by the n. A. NJ, to spy
upon the strikers.
For the first time Mulhall revealed
how he got publicity Tor his story. He
denied thar he personally sold the
story 10 The New York World aud he
Chicaco Tribune, declaring that IL was
arranged through a newspaper upster
Barry. Prior to this Mulhall
said he had offered his narrative.
gratis, to Hearsts magazine. but it
was refused.
After he had contracted for the tell
ing or the story, Mulhall said Barry
urged him TO break the agreement. de-
he could get $500 from
some other organization The wit
ness said he told Barry that the ~.
A NJ. didn't have money enough TO get
The papers, that he. Mulhall, was not
seeking money for the confession.
and that he would go ahead under the
present arrangement.
Az one point in his examination.
Mulhall asked permission 10 state how
ne came 10 make his confession.
He produced letter which he said
was written 10 Editor Perriton Max
well, OF Hearsts magazine, May Is
IL complained that Maxwell had re-
fused TO publish his letters.
4 cant understand why you will not
give publicity 10 these papers" Mul.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
AGED FARMER ROBBED
OF $4,000 IN CASH

LANSING, Mich. July flames
Guile, an aged farmer, living near
Riyes Junction was bound and gagged
In his own house. Saturday, by two
young men, who afterward ransacked
the house, taking away $4,000 in cash.
Tho police have a description OF the
men and an active search is being
made for them
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
BEATEN BY ROBBER
STURGIS MAN Is DEAD

STURGIS, Mich. July 14.-(Spe-
cial.D WIN. Merritt, aged So. died
last night. from the effects OF injuries
received a few months ago. when he
and his daughter were beaten nearly
TO death with an iron bar by rohber
who broke into the house and robbed
them OF small sum OF money he
leaves one daughter. Miss Marie Nor.
rift
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
Ball PLAYER Breaks Leo.

STURGlS Mich, July l4.-(Spe-
cial )--Bowersox, second baseman of
the Sturgis Eagles. received a broken
leg in yesterdays game between
Coldwater and Sturgis. The catcher
threw the ball 10 Bowersox, and in
Jumping up the base runner slid
against him knocking him down and
breaking his leg in two places below
the knee.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
PERRY FLAGSHIP DUE
IN FAIRPORT TO-DAY

FAIRPORT. Ohio. July M.-+The Old
Perry flagship Niagara. when rex
Erie. Pa. late yesterday. was due
mere today. The Niagara is scheduled
TO reach Lorraine tomorrow, and via
then visit Toledo. Detroit. Milwaukee
and Chicago The boat will return 10
Put-In-Bay for the naval pageant
scheduled TO take place there in Aug
ust
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
WIND BLOWS OUT
GAS; TWO DEAD

CHICAGO, July II A pun OF wind
early today blew ont the gas light in
the bed room of Mrs. Mary Diana.
When her husband returned from work
he found his wife and six.months-old
baby dying from asphyxiation.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
Redren on War path

Otto H. erode. president of Calumet
Tribe. No. As, Improved Order of Red
men. swore out warrant Monday
morning. charging Adolph Miller,
treasurer OF the tribe. with embezzling
SlS7 from the lodge since Jan !.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
EVER PLAY GOLF?

TIE man was old and worn and gray
HIS step was weak and slow.
Upon these links he said, i drove
a ball some years ago.
II few away | know not where,
And. to decide bet,
7 started then to find the ball
I'm looking for il yet.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15

An American engineer seems 10
have solved the problem OF building
a tunnel under the English channel.
In a new French telephone a second
microphone IL provided to catch the
sounds which come from It's users
Inoaar
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
Falls is Stories. Dies

CHICAGO. July 14.-John O'Nein a
painter CAB West Adams-st.. fell from
the 18th story OF the Unity building.
today, 70 the third story OF a building
adjoining, and was killed.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15

The New York public library re-
ported early in 1913 that practically
eight million books circulated for
home use during 1912.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15

Persia's one railway is a six mile
line from Teheran TO the shrine al
Shah Abdul Aim.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
Information for Travellers
Time departure Wilmington
Trains Marked % Expresses
PHILApELpHIA. BALTIdonE WASHING

To Philadelphia 3.ao'. go. 900 Gao .o5 lis
sss: 5s5. 500 8 as 10. 7tS' s0i'
fsIadsP9 M 7Q Os ss' 4ao' 7Ss .o s12
10. S.iS' S.ss.
no ss II Il s. s. sundlysA ass 40 S.4S 57
os e. 9i0. ii s ins w''s & & 49, 1S sos
10 baltimore and Way Stations. M-l2lS 1oI2 M---As
go Ts s f iSi s5 @aa os s 49, 49, 49, shs
To Baltimore A P M-5SO
For Point, DELAWARE pIvIsI9N e. w. aAIIEpADD 90 A.
Down state sundays /, 2. M-4Ss 1852
~ ,.,., BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD:
ioss. ilIa' 2. 45i s.is''
20 10 rl'd'Phs MsiIc' ssa: 20 go
9o.s Washington. % 4 s ssS S SO e.: ss SO 70 Gs
Btmops srs '1s, 10 4sSS+ a. sos. 9STr a..
s.Ss'4.5s. a. 8 a.. S6s 81 so iO'i T. NJ
Reading and wJ RgrsaDsIPHJA s,.n HEAPISe HSLwAE
days-s.lss mr 2.iO and AIS m.
,,, WILSON STEAMBOATS,
p M-is6 400 and So 'O' iO'" i1OO
FERRY.
M--1.A5
49,, s, TENToN FERRY
a m
minutes after The hour sno h'lt hour for instance % and 7st
Even non" ana ns hour for 90 and Cars
TO Hrsndyw sPrggs and Masl-Leave sixth and
40 All the BndyTas
@ Sou E as E MIN n
05s and T2s. 80
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
HOROSCOPE
JULY ss.

Leo, the governing sign of this
birthdate, corresponds with and is
the force which develops life and il
marks the step toward soul con-
seriousness. which is given to the pco-
pie of this birthdate.
Leo is a wonderful sign to be born
under and it behooves people of this
hirthdate to make the most OF their
physical and mental advantages. for
they have many golden opportunities.
and rare talents. which will bring
them fame if they will only awaken
70 their inward power.
People of this birthdate may con-
troll and command the greatest forces
and powers. for they are in direct
line Of powerful planetary vibrations
which are always making for sue
cess. During the coming two
weeks. storms and cyclonic weather
conditions will make travel hazard
Gus.
II would be well TO advertise
houses to rent and real estate sales
through the Want Ads. Machinists.
chauffeurs. engineers will all be
prospered through the use of the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
Frank r. Zebley
NO. 1902 KING STREET.
FOR SALE

FEW SPECIALS. MUST GO, MAKE AN
OFFER.
Boulevard and Twenty second street. New,
up-to-date, hardwood trimmings and floors,
hot water heat, IL rooms, baths, porches,
LOT 40 feet front
Twentieth street and Monroe Place. ns-
square built, up'to'date. rooms, bath, hot
water heat
231o Monroe street. up.to.date, SQUARE
built; eight rooms and bath.
407 McCabe Ave, rooms, bath, hoi
water heat, upto-date.
1910 Monroe ST., 9 rooms. bath modern.
Nineteenth street and Greenhil Ave,
new, up-to-date. rooms bath. modern.
lo1 and 100 West Ihirty-hfth St., each
rooms. large lots
107 W. Twenty ST.. rooms. bath,
porch and hot water heat; sell or exchange.
1903 W. Tenth ST.. now, up-to-date
rooms bath; hot water heat.
1910 Riverview avenue, rooms, modern.
50d n. Franklin St. rooms, bath, mod.
elo Pine ST., rooms, rent $3.50. Price.
S14OO.
ao3 f. Seventeenth ST.. rooms, bath: no,
water heat. Owner leaving city
Seven brick houses, each 6 rooms. bath.
severed, rent 500 per month. Price ss5OO
10 acres az Claymont; Philadelphia Pike
facing river; on trolley and railroad fns
building site. Best location on river.
Philadelphia Pike. Penny Hill, six rooms
two porches, large lot.
Newport, 6 rooms. modern, large lot
Ashley, roomed bungalow. large lot
Hotel az Bowers Beach. good opportunifv.
Two cottages at Bowers Beach
4-acre poultry and truck farm, Hars's
Corner. Possession.
Codars, Brandywinc Springs rooms and
bath. large lot.
20 acre farm Christiana, possession
Many good business locations in stores
Many other modern houses some new on
easy terms and investment properties.
Several productive farms and country resi-.
donces near city, all sizes.
Desirable building lots, both city and sub.
urban. az sacrifice prices.
Renting a specially.
o. G. GOODEN,
2 w. Ninth St.
Real Estate Mortgages and Insuranee.
Both Phones,
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

In getting work. securing workers.
selling or buying realty or merchandise,
restoring lost articles. gaining advance.
mcnt through profitable Investment,
and in scores OF other ways the Wants
are brimiul of heart interest for many
readers each day.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
FOR SALE
For SALE

/ ON DALI
on SHALLCROSS AVENUE.
900 Block rooms and bah, good
order ..........,,.; ......... $3.50
1000 Block rooms and bath good
order. ........... .......... ss.35o
1900 Block, rooms and bath, square
plan, years old ...;......,, 81. 500
1900 Block, rooms and bath first.
class condition n.;..............-..... 500
WAkEMAN-McINT REALTY co
Eighth and Shipley Streets
june14-s,w-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
FOR RENT


7ol Rodney ST. 20 r.. b.
500 ADAMS ST.. 10 r.. b
1920 jackson ST.. 10 r. b.
2l7 West St. - r.. b.
400 W. Twenty second ST. r.. o.
1903 Pennsylvania Ave, II r. b.
1917 Adams ST.. N r., b.
i7Os Broome St.. II r., b.
COS W Fourth ST.. II r. b.
1872 Pennsylvania Ave-. 3 r. b.
HOS Lancaster Ave. r.. b.
1908 Mt. Salem Lane. 10 r.. b.
tOilOs Fulton ST.. r. b.
l2o5-i2O7 Conrad ST.. r. b.
iOo3-05 Lincoln st. r.. b.
Cedar and Franklin Sts., r.
lj0ol502 Harrison St. r., b.
7o3 Poplar st.. 10 r.. b.
2s23 w. Second ST.. ) r.
Country properties in every direction.
APARTMENTS.
Store S.W. Cor. Fourth and Market sfs.
Office Ninth and Market SITS
Factories, coal yard. &C.
GEORGE r. TOWNSEND co
o West Ninth St.
iy23-1t.,
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
BOARDING AND LODGING

ID OARDERS OR TABLE BOARDERs
ID Pleasant rooms. ID. a A. phone 2771D
No. 3O6 Concord Ave. junee5.tm.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

1NR J. c. RosEMONT. FORMERLY
IL with her brother tDr. NJ. Davisl. h
now locaied at No. 7l5 Market street.
iune24 In.