davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
FRISCO FAILED To
GIVE Z Cent fare
WEST THREATENS TO TAKE AC-
TION II RATE IL NOT
RE-INSTATED.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 4.-(Spe-
cial.-Attorney General West Thurs
day notified President Winchell of the
Frisco that unless the two-cent pas
senger fare was re-instated imme-
diately, according to last week :
agreement. 1t would be considered
that the Frisco was acting in bad
faith and action would be taken be-
fore the federal court at once. The
Frisco did not put the new rate in
force AT midnight "Wednesday as 9TH
ct railroads In the state did. The
action threatetad by the attorney
general would be a request for early
hearing of the motion 10 dissolve the
Hook injunction as to The Frisco, or
for John =. Burford. the United
states courts special master, TO set
aside a date to take testimony pre-
paratory to trying the merits of the
Frisco's rate case against the state.
r. a. kleinschmidt. the Oklahoma
counsel for the Frisco In answer to
Vests inquiry as to the railroads
action stated that II would be rather
for the Frisco management
to order a general change of such
Importance by wire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
LAH COMPLIED
WITH At LAST
DEMOCRAT fI.,.,ILN GIVES OWN
ERS OF STOCK AND ITS
CIRCULATION.
Will CONTEST ITS Claims
World Charges That Statement l. Not
True and viii File Protest
With Government.

The long delayed statement Of the
ownership, management and circula-
ton of the Evening Democrat has fin
ally made It's appearance and was pub
lished in the Democrat last night. 1t
has taken the postal officials almost
year to get this statement and not
until late in the afternoon of the third
instance and under threat that the
paper would be barred from the mails
II 1t was not forthcoming, could 1t be
obtained When II was reluctantly
made Il was pot over the sworn sig
nature of the editor and active man
ager, but under the name of another
person who does not appear Hs even
a stockholder.
At least a number OF people who
are said to be stockholders In the
Democrat are not listed as required
by law. Unless they have disposed
OF their stock within the last few days
the followins individuals are still
stock holders IN the Tulsa Daily Demo-
crat: L. j. Martin, j. l. Gillespie, A.
Miller Hammett, j. w. Orr. II. +. An
derson, G. O. Wright, H. r. Cline, g.
~ Wright. oscar Howard and Tate
Brady None of these names appear
among the list Of stockholders.
But the most important discrepancy
is in relation To- the circulation which
is given at $3.50. The World Will chal-
lenge the correctness of these figures
and will furnish the postal depart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
TWO NET DEATH
IN AUTO RACE
HERO o. spEEDMtT AND MI
NECHANICAN WERE BOTH
KILLED.
MULfORD WON The event
Thousands of Spectators Witnessed
Tragis Event That Marrcd
Columbus Races.

COLUMBUS, o., July 4.-Harry c.
knight OF Indianapolis. known as the
Hero of the Indianapolis Speedway
was almost instantly killed and his
mec hanican, Milton McCallis, ~
years old, Of Houston, Tex, received
injuries from which he later died at
a hospital, as the result of an acci-
dent on the 10th lap of the zoo mile
automobile race, contested here today
under the auspices of the Columbus
Automobile association. Knights
front wheel blew right tire and
turned turtle.
knight had been out Of the race
for 80 minutes because OF engine
trouble and had just re-entered. lie
was said to have been running at 40
miles an hour when the accident oc-
Cured.
Ran Over Dead Man.
Johnny Jenkins Of Springfield, D..
WAS following Knight at short dis
tance. and, according to some of the
witnesses, ran over Knights body.
which had fallen to the track. Jen-
kins declared he had ran over some
thing but does not know whether II
was a body or part of a machine.
knights head was badly crushed
and the top part torn OF. His legs
were driven to his arm pits and the
rest Of the body badly mutilated.
when the tire blew up. the car
turned over twice and landed in an
upright position. McCallis was
thrown out at the first turn and suf-
fered fractured skull. knight was
pinned under the steering wheel, but
fell out just as the car finally righted.
He died almost Immediately after as
sistants reached his side. Ralph. De
Palma, following close on the heels
of Knight and jenkins, was running
at a high rate of speed. but manag-
ed TO shave by the wrecked car with
out smashing into it,
The accident occurred almost in
front of the grandstand. and was wit
messed by thousands OF spectators.
Although Knight gave his residence
as indianapolis. his parents lived at
Janesboro, Ind. near Marion. He was
20 years old. He gained the title OF
Hero of the Indianapolis Speedway
several years ago when he smashed
into a brick wall in preference to
running down a driver who had been
thrown from his car TO the track.
knight had been officially declared
out of ID because OF time lost with
engine trouble. Regardless of the Of
ficials he re-entcred.
Ralph Mulford won the race.
breaking the worlds record for 200
miles on dirt track. He made the
distance in hours II minutes and
~ seconds. The previous best time
was made on the Columbus track by
Spencer Wishart in three hours, 2s
minutes and " seconds.
Harry Endicott was second. with
the time OF three hours i5 minutes
and "a and 55-100 seconds. Ernest
Eeeder was third. with the time OF
three hours. ~ minutes. SO and Co.
100 seconds. Ralph DePalma finish
ed fourth and just within the prize
money. with the time of four hours
~ G1-100 seconds. Prizes aggregat-
ed 5000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
COUNTRY MOST
POPULAR PLACE
EVERY BODY AND HIS BROTHER
LEFT THE CITY TO SPEND
THE FOI RTH.
NO Accidents REPORTED
Was the Quictest Fourth Tulsa Ever
Had; Only Newspaper Men
We're On the Job.

The folk Of Tulsa went out into
Fourth. From the looks Of the
streets yesterday afternoon, practi-
ca!ly all of them went. and the city
presented a more deserted appear
ance than at any time since last
Fourth.
Beginning early in the morning
picnicking parties started out In all
directions, In automobiles, in buck
boards, in wagons and in every other
way almost. Quite "A few took the
trains out to the surrounding towns
and cities to spend the day with
friends. while IA large party left on
the early Santa Fe for Dewey 10 at
tend the annual Roundup.
But about Tulsa, there was little
to show that 1t was Fourth of July.
Here and there could be heard the
small explosions as youth slipped one
over on the nrecracker ordinance, but
in the main there were few viola
tions brought to the notice Of the
police. From thousands Of homes all
day long floated flags. and not a few
Of the vehicles which rolled through
the streets were adorned with the
emblem of patriotism.
But as far as official life was con
cerned, there was nothing doing at
all. The courthouse and the city hall
good sources of news at all times
were closed all day long. The banks
were closed, and the postotiice win
dOws were open but for the usual
holiday hour in the forenoon. The
barber shops went out OF business at
9 O'Clock on Thursday night, and
they will not open until the custom
ary hour this morning Business
houses In general opened their doors
in the early morning hours, but as
the day wore on, the longin TO
break away with the crowd grew
strong. and there vas hasty slipping
Of bolts and turning of keys.
The police department recorded
light business. and no cases of ac-
cidents were reported. There were
fewer cases Of drunks yesterday
ttHn on any Fourth in the history OF
the city, and there were also fewer
cases of disturbances than usual.
Everybody seemed bent on getting
away from the city, and the popula-
ton In the afternoon hours shrunk
perceptibly The drinking parlors OF
all kinds did a good business, how
ever. and every show house In the
city was taxed TO capacity all day
long.
Everybody but the reporters had =
vacation. and they were kept on the
job through fear that something big
might break and for the purpose of
writing such funk as this.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
ARMY DAY On THE
OLD battlefield
RItGtIAR ARMY PAID TRIBUTE
TO THE DEAD ON GETTYS-
BIRG FIELD.
PRESIDENT Wilson SPOKE
Veterans Leaving Great Rcunlon on
Special Trains at Rate of
900 an Hour

GETTYSBURG. Pa. July 4-The
regular army paid tribute today to
the thousands who sleep under the
hills OF Gettysburg. Somewhere down
In the heart Of the tented city.
bugle sang out call that wandered
over the field where Lee and Meade
made history, the big flag before the
headquarters of General Liggctt, In
the sunshine Of perfect July day,
came slowly half way down the shaft
and, In front Of the tent, shoulders
squared, figure trim In summer uni
form Of white. face toward the flag,
the general clicked heels together and
stood at attention.
Somewhere the guns OF the Third
battery burst in staccato salute Every
officer over the length and breadth Of
tho wide field, every enlisted man
turned away from the duties OF tho
moment and faced the flag. heels to-
gether, heads up and eyes alight with
the sentiment Of the hour
IN Impressive Tribute
As the last gun Of the IS sent the
echoes gathering about Cemetery
Ridge ana Round Top. there was
silence. Neerans who did no realize.
perhaps. exactly what was going on
stood silent under the spell Of the
universal feeling that seemed 10
sweep the field. For five minutes.
the camp was quiet. then tho buglo
spoke again, the silken nag leaped
up the stan 10 It's pinnacle. and the
noises that forty thousand men can
make resumed their sway-tho reg
ular army's tribute 90 the dead and
TO the flag Of a reunited nation was
paid.
Only a few minutes before Presl-
dent Wilson had spoken IN the big
tent To the veterans IN blue and gray.
and only short time afterwards
thousands Of those who were left be
gan their preparations for departure.
The president came to Gettysburg
shortly before ii o'clock from Bal
timore. Through the narrow streets
Of this far famed country town he
motored out TO camp with Governor
Tener of Pennsylvania and Represen-
tative Palmer OF Pennsylvania. His
appearance at the station Of Gettys-
burg station was the signal for
cheer and from the Gcttysburg col
lege ground came the customary sa-
Lutte Of twenty suns. From the
station 90 the camp over the village
streets and gray roads the president
was driven while the Pennsylvania
constabulary guarded his automobile
and kept the traffic clear
1000 People Checrcd.
At the entrance to the big tent the
president paused for moment while
the camera battery was at work, rs
he stood with head uncovered be-
tween veteran from either army.
His entrance into the tent TO the
stains OF Hail t. the Chief" brought
the crowd. whic estimates say num-
hered 10000. from its chairs with
cheer. The speakers platform was
filled with the stan officers Of COVER
nors. with men in confederate gray.
and few In blue. with women In gay
dresses and the president In his
black frock Goa, was quiet figure |
Governor Tener introduced him In |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
Iron idcs to Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-lSlNcIaIl
Bob" Ironsides. private secretary
II Congressman James L. Davenport.
and wife departed this week for
Icrto Rico where they will spend
four months with the parepts OF Mrs.
lronsides. Mrs. Ironsides home Is in
Ttrto Rico. II is the intention OF Mr..
Ironsides 20 eventually make his
permanent home In Porto Rico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
1TLhe W@@QlleP

WASHINGTON. July 4.--Fore-
cast for Oklahoma: Slightly
warmer Saturday; Sunday fair;
continued warm,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
IDIIe W@@GIner

TT LISA, July THE tempera-
turc. Maximum, a3; minimum,
i3, South winds. Clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
Explosion Victim I,ecovcrs.

MOUNDS. Okla. July 4.-tSpe-
ciai. Fired Weller. the local gas
RANT manager Is able to he out and
around again although he Is carrying
his head and arms In bandages as a
result OF a gas explosion In the regu-
i.toF house of the local gas plant last
Monday morning. Fortunately Mr..
Weller was jus. stepping out of the
regulator house when the explosion
occurred aroi therefore did not get
the full benefit Of the explosion. He
will be laid up for several days yet.
however. as . result OF his burns
Congressman Thompson Returns.
WASHINGTON. July 4.-tSpecial.)
-Congressman Joe Thompson ana
family have just returned from a 500
sral weeks trip to PNama.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
Information for Travellers
Time trolys from Wilmington
Iraaa Mnitrd - ere EHpressst.
FnILAnnLPtEIA. BALTI4onr q WAsHIN

s 500 sse sss oas. s' 49, zoo 5ss ss
s.l5 e.1o-
TO P6lpdepa sandsys A. is. or ss- TO- os To-
Sso. sas ~ so a. s 40. 7ss- sol. so5. eis.
Now York s.ss $50 1910 io.27
~ s. az " sM5SsS is7 40 iso oo a. ss
n.57 p M-is7 $40 $40 6 a. e.2s no, s.ss ii.s5.
sS.~es and Ysias'gq Va os p! 7se.
2os' so2- $50 tos Si2 sl7 5ses s2' . oa
To Baltimore and washington Sundays ~. 7ioo
tos.s {2i, s.Is. .l7., s.5s.. o.ss. 7.sis' .oss
Baltimore Way Stations stations sundsys a. Nos r M.-5.So
D5LAwAnE DIVISION D. RsIIgoAD
down a' STATE. 8 saaas ss s 5ss g. io A. m-4
RAILROAD
m-ioS- di7 7iSs
10 5oS
si.i6.. io' si6 sal 5.5is sos. o.S59 ~
/. .Sos' Az. sas e'S5., s'o5s = ~
PHILADELPHIA &
Reading A M-7s7 P. M21o AIS, b27 Sun
dy-s.is A. NJ 2io and AS NJ
phi.deIphi Daily A M7so 1890 P. MLso. AIS
Saturdays and Sundays only ,. M
PENNseRovE
Leave wmnrtOn7 m- 100 s.sopm sI5 Leave
pennFe LOO 4l5 n '-oV D. m h1rA trips sat
o. p
nd Lea
after the houran half for
10 New cst.ea7e and Market streets half hour the
cry m Now Castle with cars for Delaware
Springs Marnhanton-Ieave
10 minutes beginning after The hou a, 10 72 40
after Springs for Knt
mmu before the half &
tance
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
HOROSCOPE
DECEMBER G.

Many famous men and women are
born under the sign which governs
this birthdate. The sign is "Sagittar-
ius." meaning the archer" and gives
energy. honesty. directness of pur-
pose. great determination and thrift.
Being very systematic by nature
and careful OF details this nature is
inclined to be important quick tenn
pered. apt to work and in q moment
of anger snatch the work from am
others hand and do it themselves
rather than try 20 explain how il
should be done.
Jupiter is the ruling planet and
gives magnetic vibrations which re-
act upon all the activities most fa-
vorably. People of this birthdate
are phenomenal workers, but they
expect far too much Of other people
and make little or no allowances for
others. Being very active. they can
not tolerate lazy, indifferent persons
about them. but are appreoiative Of
every nature like their own
The planetary influences will favor
the activities of buying and selling
through Want Ad OF agencies,
real estate propositions and farm
lands.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
FOR RENT


" OR RENT-IARGE BASEMENT. MOD
Il ern equipment No. 500 West Sixth
street Apply No. 500 Madison street.
nov22-tues fri sat. I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICE
Robert M. Burns.

ooLLEcToR or DELINoUENT TAXEs.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
SANITARY WORKERS
BEAUTY PARLORs

M ANICURING, MAsSAG-NG AND
M Scalp Treatment. Mrs. Anna Reed.
No. 912 Shipley ST. Phone. 4c7sA.
mari 5-lyr.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
AGENTS WANTED

A GENTS--SEI.l GUARANTEED HOS.
"A iery Underwear and Sweaters for largest
manufacture in america Easy work Big
pay Complctc outfit free Write Madison
Mills. Dept. y. $50 Broadway, New Nock
city nov .eats q.
A GENTS - SNAPP1EST USEHOfD
n line ON carih. Red hot seliersi steady
reporters Over 100 different articles.
Goods guaranteed ZOO per cent profit;
write quick hurry b. N. Fcltman. sales-
manager soS5 Sycamore ST. Cincinnati
ohio. dcc6.if.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
PATENTS
PERSONAL
WANTED

IA ANTED-fO Buy YOUR CLOTHES
w Coll Harriet =. Fisher 30. 800 Pop.
'ar 81. Phone iTe7.D. ociia-eod-tf
"A tYANrED-FURs. FURs. FuRs-ALI
W .fnds Of hides and furs bought High.
esi prices paid for Mink aud Eos skins.
CHARLES s. HuRLoCK. Sc,cnah and Pop
'I streets noyi2'f
w AsTED--l 900 CARPETS TO CLEAN;
W storage rooms for rent St.Sc and
$500 per month Both phones tEO T..
LANG 60. 1905 Orange 81 iee24ti.
Ny ANrEp--WATCu AND JhNEi.RY
w repairing. Also eye fitting. Store
open evenings until 3 c'cock Saturday
enir - until 40 O'Clock Original Thomas
jcwelry Store No. 400 Market street.
nSE OF punADELpulA'S LARGEST
~ secondhand Furniture dcniers win nav
you rs per cent. oi what YOU paid for YOUR
household goods and win take ,hem an an
hours. Spot cash paid nnd no questions
asked lam vans Methods and M rom.
nunirauons strictly confidential ADDRESS
w. H. NJ Evening journal Ohce. now ~
ID sEKGEE PANI NOPE 1HAN OTHrZ
H. dealers for your of6cc furniture and
household goods You re losing none, N
YOU don't sell TO him. postal viii hriur
our buyer thorc With the ready cash. Ber.
ger Third and Shiplcy streets ID. A.
a.. one. 5iiaA. mf5.tf.
~ ANrel--lsERsoNAI 9RGPEiifY OF
W all kinds good secondhand furniture
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

Great bargains and but little cash needed 4.
Look them over.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

DUPONT building 10Th and Market sts
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

We have for sale 400 building lots frou
l6Nsp feet. 20 whole city b.ork any sizt
on depth IN almost any section OF the city,
VIII sell these lots on easy monthly pa1
ments. Price from 500 up.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

Il ARMING-INTELLIGE FARAlING-
It farming with the improved scient6t
systematic intensive methods---is attractiva
interesting and highly profitable The abo1
methods OF farming. when combined viii
Carolina, the land nearest the Gulf Stream
with its Mediterranean Climate.'' lonl
growing seasons and fertile Soils with III
markets Of twenty millions Of people withii
days reach Of your farm is the LAM
OF Opportunity Trucking. fruits, pecana
poultry, dairying and hog raising. alfaifs
etc. are q few Of the money making occu
pations awaiting you there Send for frei
illustrated booklet and information abou
what has been done and what can be done il
the way Of farming in the Carolina Coas
Country. Also how you may get your fars
and how 10 work H. Address
THE CAROLINA FARMS COMPANY. !
BULLITr BUILDING,
dec3,6. Philadelphia. Pa !
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

--->>->-y>~~,>s> = ~ ~.~--~--------r--
IL OR SALk-ON ACCOUNT OF AGE AND
Il health / will dispose Of my light
manufacturing business cheap $780, 70
quick buyer. Stock hand that will not
$4,000. ADDRESS Manager i7OG Patterson
Ave. Baltimore, Md dec6lt.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

hSI5naW q W nlLLe0
Finest line Of
w ALL PAPERS
NO as2 MADISON ST
d. & A. Phone. 5iO5D Wilmington Del
EsiiEntcs Furnished. Lowest Prices
ai2-tt
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
APARTMENTS


rDp WEST NINTH ST. SECOND
OZO floor. four rooms. Apply No. no
king street. nov25-u.
NTlCEl.Y FURNISHED APARTMENTS
~ for rent with gas, BATH etc Apply
HAS. s. lIURLOCk. Seventh and Poplar
streets. novl2-tf
IL OR RENT-APA PARTMENT, NO SAL
II Orange street. rooms aud bath. S13.
Apply W. T.. Powell, No. $40 Market
street nove5-tts-if.
Il OR RENT-APARTMrNT THREE
Il rooms and bath, back porch and use Of
phone Apply No. 723 Madison street.
Phone. fii9-D. decieod I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
REMnYAI. NOTICE

DT' r, g BRADLEY. JR. DENTIST.
~ has removed his Office from 200 Frank
i,n 10 919 Market street. d. A. Phone
4ti6. oetl5-2mo
II EMOvAL-w. s. MATCHETT. PUBLIC
n Stenographer, has removed from the
Law Building 20 Room Il9 Ford Building.
Letters. Preparation OF Menus Copying,
Specifications Etc. nov25-ln.
VNRS. PIERCE AND CANN. DENTISTS.
, have removed from No. 419 Market
street TO No. sii Market street second
floor. dcc2-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
FOR SALE

1902 West Second street. square built
house, two porches. six rooms and bath and
heated, large yard; terms easy. Open all
the time for inspection. Apply to
1SAAC DILLIN.
No. I'll West Eleventh Street.
dec6Ot. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
FOX SsIA' OK RENT.
s----------~-------

u or RENT OR FOR sArr-so2 NORTH
Il Broome. nine rooms, bath. heat, front
porch and lawn. second-story back porch.
lnc view of The Delaware Newly
painted and papered. A desirable location.
Apply 10
ISAAC DITIIN
Key next door. I'll ". Eleventh ST.
dec63t.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

Al 4'-l--seNAh PROPERTY OF
w all kinds, good secondhand furniture
bought and sold. Safes. Ofico fixturcs Etc
stoves speciality Also o. new lct Of Rugs
lionleum Oh Cloth. at soc on the do lar
Ccme see Is before parting with your cash,
Tor casf talks with me
CHARLES = HURLOCK,
u'yeu Seventh -nd pcDiar Sf-r~ts.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
PRIVATE SALE.
DANCING LESSONS

nANOINc LESSONS. PRIVATE OR IL
~ classes. Regular dances Monday and
Friday evenings Mrs. Snyder, Odd Eel
lows Hall Third and King streets.
ID. & A. Phone 426iD. nov1T-fm.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
sPFcTAi,r1Fs


Lot l65 feet by 65 feet. oniy 100 feet from
Twenty second and Market streets Coot
place for small houses. garage or nsnrfao
turing site
Lot 100 fret by 100 feet auiy 200 fss
from iwenty-ninth aud Market streets
Mscadpm street.
Lot suited for Coal Yard near Ford's FAC
tory. Third and Webb streets r. r. siding
Lot 30 feet by So feet. corner Fourth an,
Union streets; g best sfor- of arsrt
ment site west ~ Macison tic-i
Eigat-room dwelling corner sto-7, goos
basement cellar
13.room store and dwelling on Srcont
street between French and Walnut strrsisl
only ono block from the Pennsylvania Sta
ton and near many manlfactories Eycei
lent for boarding or rooming house. Cos,
$4,000. Will sell for $1,000.
Also 11-room dwelling adjoining nbovss
Price. slsoo.
Great bargains and but little cash needed :
Look them over.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
HELP WANTED

W M fTS fElfNRlF MIS on
" woman sl2.5o 20 distribute 100 froc
ukgs. lcrfumed buraN SOAP Powder among
friends. No money required Ward RoIa1
Co.. 3l0 Institute Place. Chicago. decs-it
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

n, WO COMMUNICATING UNFuR-
i nishod rooms. No. 1929 Tatnal 81.
novi sim.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
MASQUERADE SUITS

NJ AsQUERADE sulrs-MRs. SUSAN
ln A. Standerwick No. 920 Nandeger
avenue successor 10 Mrs. Jonn D.. Quill. Of
526 = Fourth St. nov171m.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN
BUTLDINf LOTS
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

...,.f.s 80 80. 4.44.N4 "a lt..- ,s.-..A
IL Drug Store, savcnu, and KING streets
Open cai'r n. IA. 20 q p NJ. Mrs. L. -.
paws m attendance Telephone your wants
Prompt dehvfries. lS'u
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
ROOMS FOR RENT


1CELY FURNISHED ROOMS, 40. 7oi
~ West street. nov2s I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
TYPEWRITERS


II YPEWRfIERS RENTED THREE
/ months 800. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly Typewuters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
write Exchange. No. ol5 Market street.
auc23-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

II OR RENT-NIcELY FuRNISHED
II rooms. With or without board. No o0s
Vest street 1ovb.3m
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

PETER j. FORD,
FoRD BUILDING.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
HELP wANTED-MALE

IA ANTED-THREE HARDWOOD FIN l,,
40. ioG N. Lincoln ST. deci'St
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
ROOFERS

VEr z. WILLIAMS co.
w No. s2l Orange St. Roofing Spout
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and ventiiatng.
Rerairing prn'pnriv dome phone i2e-lyr