davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
Vets and Drvs Plan Fiaht.

Columbus.-At state headquarters
Of the Ohio Anti-Saloon league they
are laying plans for one Of the warm
est wet and dry campaigns in recent
years. SlMMf3 =
Vets in Trumbull county, dry for
five years, have filed petitions for an
other election. 1t will be held late in
the summer. The dry forces expect
a bitter fight, from the fact that since
the county went dry by 994 votes sew
eral large steel mills have been To-
Gated in the vicinity of Niles. Vets
are circulating petitions for another
election in dry Knox county. Drys
expect to win there again. The only
pending wet and dry fight in the state
is at Struthers, in Mahoning county
where a Beal law election will be held
on June 10.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
BRIEF HISTORY OF 10Th U. S
Organized by Order Of President, May
4, 1861, and Made Up Wholly
Of Volunteers.

In response to a request for brief
history of the Twentieth U. S., the Ma
tional Tribune makes the following re-
ply:
The Twentieth u. 9. was organized
by order of the president, May 4, 1861,
as the Second battalion OF the Elev-
enth u S. 1t remained part of the
Eleventh U. S. during the war, and in
1865 was separated from that regi-
ment and completed as separate
regiment. At the time of the reor-
gapization of the Eleventh L. s. into
three battalion regiment, the COM
mander was Col. E. d. Keyes. 1t was
made up wholly Of volunteers and Off
GERS appointed from civil life, the only
veteran at Fort Independence, where
1t was organized, being Orderly Ser
geant Parr. Some sergeants from the
regular army were detailed to get the
men in shape, and who finally became
lieutenants. The Eleventh U. S. had
very important part in all the bat
ties of the Army Of the Potomac, and
at the conclusion Of the war was sta
toned at Richmond, Va, under the i'm
mediate command Of its major, Thorn
as H. Neill, brevet brigadier general
The first field officers of the regiment
were Col Frederick Steele, Lieut.. Col
Louis D. Watkins and Mai. Thomas H
Neill. These were all generals in the
volunteer army. The captains haC
also attained high rank during the
war, and included such men as Gen
A. s. Webb, Charles s. Russell
Charles c. Pomeroy and John c
Bates. The regiment remained II
Richmond, patrolling the city and act
ing as police for the preservation o
order and property. In 1857 1t was
transferred to Baton Rouge. La, ant
then distributed to various posts IL
that state, where 1t remained for TIVE
years on reconstruction duty. Lieu
tenant Colonel Watkins commanded
the regiment until his death, Marcl
29, 1868, and was succeeded by Lieuten
ant Colonel George Sykes. In 1869 tn
regiment was transferred to the de
partment of Dakota, with headquar
ters at Fort Smelling, Minn. It had
troublous times in keeping the Sioux II
order, and in 1877 was transferred Il
the department of Texas, with Colone
Sykes establishing headquarters a
Fort Brown. Colonel Sykes died a
Fort Brown, February 8, 1880, an
was succeeded by Col. Etwell s. Otis
In 1881 the regiment was transferre
to the department Of the Missouri
with headquarters at Fort Leaver
worth. In 1885 the regiment was re
turned to the department of Dakott
with headquarters at Bismarck. l
1891 company l, which had been di
banded, was re-established as an II
dian company, and filled up with eI
listments from the Sioux, Gros Vel
tres and Assiniboines. This exper
ment proved unsuccessful, and the II
, dian company was eventually di
, charged The regiment is now con
, manded by Col. James A. Irons, Lieu
Col Arthur C. Ducat and Majors WI
liam P. Burnham, Richard c. Croxto
; and Frank D. Webster.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
Could He TeII7

A high" private of the 14Oth Pa,
wounded at Charlottesville, was
taken to Washington. One day, as
no was becoming convalescent, a
whisper ran down the long row of cots
that the president was in the build
ing and would soon pass by. Instant
ly every boy in blue who was able
arose, stood erect, hands to the side,
ready to salute his commander-in'
chief.
The Pennsylvania stood six feet
seven inches in his stockings. Lin
coin was six feet four. AS the presi-
dent approached this giant towering
above him, he stopped in amazement'
and. casting his eyes from head to
foot and from foot to head, as If con-
templating the immense distance
from one extremity to the other, he
stood for a moment speechless. AT
length, extending his hand, he ex'
claimed:
Hello, comrade. How do you
know when your feet get cold?"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
GOOD THINGS.

A strawberry omelet is most deli
cious dessert when one has tired OF
the ices and frozen dishes. Cut pint
Of we'll washed strawberries In halves,
put in a bowl and add a third Of a
cup of powdered sugar, one-haH tea
spoonful of vanilla and dash Of salt.
Let stand in a warm place for fifteen
minutes.
Beat eggs slightly, add half cup
of cream, two tablespoonfuls OF SUI
gar and one-half teaspoonful Of salt.
Put two tablespoonfuls of butter in
hot omelet pan, and when melted
pour in the egg mixture. AS it cooks.
prick it up with fork until the whole
Is of a creamy consistency. Place on
a hotter part of the range to brown
quickly underneath. Before folding,
add half of the prepared berries and
turn on hot platter, pour around the
remaining strawberries and sprinkle
with powered sugar.
This omelet may be made smaller,
using the right proportion of eggs and
berries, if ones family is small.
Fruit Baskets.-Bake sponge cakes
in iron or patty tins, and when cool
cut off the tops, scoop out some Of the
center and fill with crushed and
sweetened fruit; top with whipped
cream and insert handles Of preserved
orange peel or strips Of angelica.
Rice With PlneappIe.-This is de-
! licious dessert or entree, often served
in compete, is especially good and
attractive In appearance. Prepare
the rice by washing cup of 1t and
letting it stand two hours in cold wa
ter, then put to cook in double boil
er in one and half cups Of boiling
water; add teaspoonful of salt and
cook directly over the heat five min
utes, stirring with a fork, then place
in the boiler and cook until the rice
has absorbed the water, then add
milk, little at time, until the rice
has taken all it will-usually cup or
a little more will be needed. Season
the rice with butter and nutmeg, juice
of pineapple and the yolks of two
eggs. Mound the rice on a compete
and arrange slices Of pineapple
around it.
TeEk8 H.es~eA.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
AVIATOR FALLS
TO HIS DEATH
Birdman Drew Killed by a
Fall at Lima.
COW TRAMPLES BABY GIRL
$500 Loan Years Ago Brings Fortune
TO Medical Practitioner In His
Declining Years-Tons of
Fireworks Explode.
Aviator Falls to His Death.

Lima - Andrew Drew of st.
Louis fell 1000 feet to his death
on Lima aviation field when his en-
CINE stopped and he lost control of
the machine. The machine under
which Drew died is the one in which
Galbraith P. Rogers made his coast
to coast fight and in which he was
killed at Long Beach, Cal.
Attendants at the field had watched
Drew rise and circle, then saw the ma
chine suddenly swerve and plunge to-
ward the earth. When they reached
the spot where Drew fell they found
his body beneath the splintered wood
and machinery. He had been killed
instantly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
Claims Encouraging News.

Gov. Cox declared that the Ohio
state board of commerce and the
Equity association are having hard
time to get voters to sign their peti-
tions for the referendum on the
Warnes tax law. the new workmen's
compensation act, and the agricultur-
al commission measure. Il have au-
thentic information that many voters
are fatty refusing to give encourage.
ment to the movement for referendum
and that the people circulating them
are finding it extremely difficult to gel
names," said the governor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
Character In Chins.

A pointed chin is said to be a sign
of craftiness, wisdom and discretion.
A soft, fat, double chin shows SEN
suousness and an indolent tempera-
ment
A fiat chin shows cold, hard ma
ture: a small chin indicates weakness,
want Of will power and cowardice.
A retreating chin is sign of silli-
ness, and, If the brow be shallow. OF
imbecility.
Where the space between the nose
and the red part Of the lip is short and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19

very sharply cut, it indicates refine
ment and delicacy Of perception, but
not much power. There is no force OF
intellect where this space is usually
short.
rather long but not fiat upper lip
denotes an eloquent person.
A very long upper lip, which is fiat,
and which belongs to straight, or
formless, or too thick-lipped mouth, is
sign Of low and vicious type Of
character.
A square and massive chin shows
strong and determined will
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
And That Finished Him.

After Hunters defeat at Lynchburg,
Va, and on our retreat, we passed
through little town about four miles
from Lynchburg. One of the Thlr'
ty-fourth Ohio boys, seeing woman
standing in a doorway, staggered
up to her and in loud voice said:
Madame, what Is the name OF
this city,"
She answered very politely: Little
Lick"
WELL" said he, "how far is it tc
Big Lick?"
"If you had brains in proportion tt
your impudence, you would know
that you just came from It." wa'
her reply.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
Cow TrampIes Baby Girl.

Kenton.-The five year old daugh-
ter of Charles Rubright of near
Blanchard, while crossing a pas
ture on her parents farm, was at.
tackled by a Jersey COW and trampled
into insensibility. The child's screams
attracted her mother. 1t is feared in
ternal injuries will result in the girls
death
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
Child Admits Setting Fire.

Cambridge. = Following a fire
discovered in clothes press on
the second floor of the Guernsey Coun.
.ty Children's home. Rosa Davis, IL,
an inmate, is said to have confessed
that she started the blaze. The fire
was extinguished before much damage
had been done.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
Tons of Fireworks Explode.

Alliance. Four persons were
seriously injured, one church de-
stroyed, another wrecked, a flour
mill demolished and many other busi-
ness and residence buildings badly
damaged when five tons of fireworks
stored in the mill of w. A. Wilmot,
at Deerfield, o., ten miles north OF
here, exploded.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
Teaching Children to Laugh.

Should not children be taught to
laugh as we'll as to read and speak cor
rectly? The question Is asked by a
correspondent in a contemporary, who
contends that the average man today
laughs most hideously. "As we in
England practice it" he says, 1T Is
some instrument Of torture. The
raucous laughter shocks the nerves
terribly, and it would be a splendid
thing If children in schools could be
taught to laugh correctly" We must
confess that we ourselves have not
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
Auto unsets. Five Hurt.

Newark. - An auto carrying five
passengers and a chauffeur on the
way to the Denison University
commencement at Granville turned
over when the rear tires burst three
miles west of this city. The occu-
pants were pinned under the machine.
All we're hurt.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
How He Reasoned.

During the excitement attending the
failure of a sutler with the Army OF
the Potomac, who was being closed
out by the sheriff, an Irishman~ who
had deposited his months wages with
the sutler was asked why he did not
draw out his money.
Faith, an won't dhraw me money
out at all, at all"
"An' don't yez know he'll lose yer
money of yez don't dhraw 1t out?"
"Shure, an amt he better able to
lose 1t than | am"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
IeEkE-N%><e.<N-.

suffered many nervous shocks from
the "hideous laughter" of the average
man, but all the same we support the
proposal for schools of laughter upon
the grounds that the lessons would
provide the "kiddies" with rollicking
time
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
.,,,ror. - Death From Train,

Akron. = Raymond Borgess., thir.
ty, a negro of Baltimore Md, en-
ployed as porter for the Balti-
more C Ohio Railroad Co., ended his
life by jumping from fast passenger
train.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
AIa CnncluRlon.

A raw recruit met his colonel in
civilian clothes and did not salute.
The officer called him back.
"Why didn't you salute me?"
Sure, colonel, phin Oh saw We IN
plain clothes Oh concluded ye'd
bought your discharge"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
About TlmepIeces

Clocks often stop, but they seldom
stop with the hands at any one hour.
Clocks and watches are said to stop
when their owners die. but such cases
ere scarce.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
Loses Leo in Collision.

Newark. - The Pennsylvania west
bound flyer struck cab here at
the Second street crossing, complete
ly demolishing the vehicle. The
driver, George Carter, suffered ampu.
tation of his left leg. He may die.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19

Briggs-"They say that two heads
are better than one" Griggs-"That'
all a mistake. Both my wife and
want to be the head of the house and
it doesn't work at all"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
Found Hanaina h Park.

Lorain. -Workmen found the body
Of Henry Hubata, 46, hanging to a
tree in the city park. Hubata had
been dead about an hour.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
A Search Of the Pen.

Enough instruments and weapons to
have killed q small army of guards
and to have made wholesale escape
from the penitentiary were found,
when, by order of Warden Thomas,
every cell and every convict in the in
stitution were thoroughly searched. 1t
was the first general search for many
years, and the variety and quantity of
articles found was a complete surprise
to the authorities. The task required
an entire day and not one of the 1900
convicts was unlocked until o'clock
in the evening.
About score of guards, under the
direction of Deputy Warden Woodard
and Assistant Deputy Warden Gala
CHER, were detailed to the job.
The guardhouse, where the articles
were stored, looked like hardware
store. There we're fully 500 files,
ranging from jewelers. files to rasps
used by blacksmiths. Among the
other articles were basketfuls OF
knives, hammers, scissors, chisels,
about score of drilling machines, nu
merous oil lamps, bottles of kerosene
and entire boxes of hacksaws. watches
and keys to ffit the locks Of the cells
Not few reyolyeEs were discovered
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19

Plain speaking Is Congressman
John ]. Whitacre's long suit. He wal
lops everybody, including himself.
When he was in Columbus the other
day talking over patronage with Gov.
Cox, he was asked If he had secured
leave of absence from congress, he
having been absent from Washington
two weeks. Leave of absence moth
Ing" said he. "You do not need it.
You grab your hat and leave and are
never missed" Whitacre said that
Senator Pomerene was a hardworking
legislator and was always on the job.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-19
Mh1g4MHHCTHHEN
q EElRI[EyTET

HE chief reason that everybody
is not successful is the TACT
that lney have not enough persistency'
DO one thing well. throwing all your en-
ergies into It. The successful man. unlike
the poet, Is made, not born
John WanRmaker.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
HOROSCOPE
DECEMBER 10

People born on this date are entirely
different from the rest OF humanity,
and possess naturally much wisdom.
They have extraordinary intuitivo
powers and thus see all things in n
deeper light.
They belong in the realm of prophecy
and are natural chairvoyants. They are
straightforward. very honest and de.
mand the same traits IN others.
The governing planet OF this birth
date, which is Jupiter, mpans great
energy and sibratory action, giving
powerft, magnetic qualities particularly
in the reconstruction OF large business
enterprises.
The governing sign e The Archer
or according TO the Zodiac. "Sagittar.
ius, which indicates the nature Of per
sonality, one who has direct purpos,
and knows how TO accomplish Il.
The fault is impatiencc with othei
people who are not as gifted as they
are. and 2 quick, ungovemable temper.
During the coming week the Want
Ads are under favorable planetar,
influence TO assist sales agents. clerk
and domcstics TO excellent positions.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
AUTOMOBILES.
pRoPOsALs.
~fNPRoVFb ROADS

AMEAON III ufAHNs
Wilmington Del, Dec. 9Th. 1913.
NOTICE: E:-Scsled Proposals, addressed IN
writing 90 the Now Castle County state
Highway Commissioner Will he received by
said Highway Commissioner az bis ohice, No.
3o5 Church Building Tenth and Marked
streets Wilmington, Delaware unit 100
o<riork noon. on Decemhcr 3uth. 1913.
No l-i'or building az impfor 81 rond,
known az the De a.sar Dity Rua tA'eni-
ing from the southern boundr, iinc Of Della
ware City 20 the improved road on ihe road
leading from Bird Corner TO Delaware city,
distance Of about 56-l0O miles.
No For building on improved road.
known as the Clark b Corner 70 Birds Cor
ner Road. extending from Clark's Corner to
Birds Corner distance Of about
miles
The Proposals 20 be endorsed proposals
for building . Macadan Road In The County
| Of Now Castle and state Of Delaware
All bids or proposals must be made upon
blank forms 20 De obtained fruu said II gh-
way COMMISSIONS a. his Office and the bids
for these roads musf he accompanied with
certified check fnr each road for fsoo.00
payable 20 the President Of the Levy Court
of NeW Castle County. or with n bond 70
the State Of Delaware for cen road IA
tho sum Of 10000 as surety that n a pro-
posa is accepted contract viii be entered
into
Plans and Specifications enu be seen az
the chice Of the said Commissioned on or af-
ter December Goth. 1918 Tho right 20
reject any or ali bids is expressly feserynd.
q deposit of 800 Is required to secure a
set Of these Plans and Specifications FOR
each of these roads. TO be refunded II re.
turned by January 10th. l9lt
JAMES WILSON.
New Castle County state Highway Comuis-
| sioner dccfO.1C.2e.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16

ria 4so,s.s sos $50. S. 1o2!
s5 ssso s5s S.os- .aos 5.gs $40. cas-
ibisdepha sundays, M.s a.oas
$40. siS sio So. soi4 oS.
= SsT Ys5r FsD5sssA sss sge oss AZ 10 90 49,
10 75s 3 81 sn1da1s ass 4%iS % az II aS
TO nimQr, sss and ws'1iss'Gp va or, 52 4 9i S &
2os soa. $50 4os 5is' 5i7 sss* as' ee 7s si2 eo2'
Baltimore and wans.ou send 4 No o. 1ol. la.. e.
d.Os. n 5.ia.. Sal7. Be- saa. al. .os.
To Baltimore stations sundays. M.9o P. M-s5o.
&
A. Ma Io44s. M.
Down state Sundays A. N-is.oi 7.5s a. p. M-4.57.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
eee. iiis p M-l2c'. s57' ss7' 45 5is ci7 7i5.
los5 se. ss7. 80 7o5 7aes $50 o8s.
p. M.i,io. g,so', s.iS 154. 54 eSsi eos. o.55.
i.los, a.4os o.oo.. e,55s.
PHILADELPHIA
READING and Way Stations M5s7. p M2io AIS. S.s7 Sun
rAnsa.gs. osss.e Daily. A. $50 1890. P.
as Saturdays and Sundays only p.
PENNs3RovE
Leave Wilmington II 90 "a 80 p e Leave
urday only 100 m 1t.3o p. m
minutes after the hour and half hour for instance "a and %
To New cstenye Market streets every half ts
atfNew Castle with Delaware
To B.n~Ss Springs d &arsbatoniea Market every
beginning after The TO 7sS 7to
%in"t.. .'tS ccnsec
u ssfor. before the half
COS and S2s
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
CONSTABLE's SALE

~ ONSTABLE's SALE-THREh LARGE
- loads Of Furniture and household
goods including Cash Register will be old
At STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION STORE,
No. III East Fourth street. Wednesday
morning, December H. 1913, at so
clock.
Enameied Beds. Mattresses Oak and Wal.
nut Bedroom Suits Bureaus Chairs, two
Couches Lamps, Matiings. Carpets. Rugs.
Extension Table. Chunk Stove. hrica hrac.
bedding, Cooking Utensils, Fo,ding Bed.
Mission Suit. Chiaoniera, Library Table.
Agate Ware Flexible Flyer Seds, Express
Wagons. Child's Rockers and Chairs Shades,
Pictures. Dishes and many other articles.
CHARLES BOWEkS
dec15.2t Constable
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
FOR SALE

1fOR sALE-ALL OUR s5c 4oc PURE
II California Wines st SOC per quart Cant
Ce beat. Max Keil. 300 z. Fourth 81 ni2tf
INoR sAlE-HARD1fAN PLAYER PIANO.
i ss note; almost new. Address p o.
Box 49, city dec2 Inn.
M EsER BRos UPRIGHT PIANO;
w good condition. $50 cash Address
p. o. Box 25i, city. dee2-im.
CoM. STOVE Suitable FOR
"A store Apply at Store, No. East
h's9th street - declStt.
Il OR sALE--A NEW PIANO AT HALF
IT price 20 stop storage. Geo. r. Lang
CO.. no. 1908 Orange ST. decls'ln
L. OK 4 GOOD BoTrLE OF MARYLAND
II Pure Rye Whiskey. stop nj Nathan
schlangers. Fourth and Orange Sts.
nov I'm.
IrOR sALE-CHoIcE WHITE HoL-
! land Turkeys for stock. Fine
thrifty birds; our own raising. william
y. foote' Bear Del. aov24 I'm.
IYOR sALE-CANARIEs: HARTz
II Mountain, $500; Rollers, $500;
guaranteed Cages from si.5O to $3.50.
j. W. Houck, Sixth and Pine streets.
oe'' y usc-o.
/ L. or sAi.E--A WHIT ENAMELED BED
i with springs. uattress and pillows; also
I
/ Iwenty-fourih street. IN the morning.
] deci-eod-1m.
PRINTERS
/ IN WEDDIN0 INVITATIONS. 81. S. TO
! slU $3.50 J. T. JOHNSON Printing and
Engraving. No. 6l5 Market 81. llo.eed.tt.
! ------ --------S
FISH AND OYSTERS.
]
! ID untsIUMY.
! IL We solicit orders for Fish and Oys
/ ters Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. No
] need % 20 elsewhere. d. A. 2i5S, 2O7
| - - = -
TAXI NOTICE.
/ s.rvicr ~ ., Ia, Nv irin. hour or
day. JOHN IT, KNOTS.
Front and French Streets.
| dec6-eod-1m A., s35; Automatic. 1885.
~ ROOFERS
--~--e~-~~-@~--,.-----~
Mr f. WILLIAMS co.
J w. No s2l Orange St. Roofing. Spout
/ ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing Hot Air Heating and Ventilating.
Repairing r~amntly done Phone 10 lyr.
---------------------
RESORTS.
THE BELHAVEN
REHoBoTH BEACH. DELAWARE.
J Open al year. Write for Leahet.
Z nGv25.fm.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
FISH AND OYSTERS.
TAXI NOTICE.

~ AXI NOTICE-TANI AND HORSE CAB
1 service % lay NV trim hour or
day. JOHN n. KNOTS.
Front and French Streets. .
dec6-eod-1m. D & A.. 1885, Automatic 1885.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
TYPEWRITERS

~ YPEWRITFRS RENTED THREE
months. 5000. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold. $500 monthly. 13pewrters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency Type
write Fxrhangs. No ot5 Market street.
auE23-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
PRINTERS

E0 WEDDINO INVITATIONS. Sl.5r TO
tlU $3.50. J. T. JOHNSON. Printing and
Engraving. No. 615 Market ST. ilo.eed.tt.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16

A W. OsrERGREN. GARNET
n. maker. No. S3t Tatnan street. Re
pairing of an kinds of furniture at reason.
ahle prizes; also new work OF all descrip
tionS. antique work specialtg Saisfac
tion guaranteed. Drop postal. NO s3i
THtnal street. dcct &. cod-am
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
DANCING LESSONS

II ANCING LESSONS. PRIVATE OR lN
~ classes. Regular dances Monday and
FRIDAY evenings. Mrs Snyder. odd Eel.
lows Hall. Third snd King streets.
D. & A. Phone 4261D. noT1T-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
IMPORTANT
MEETING

An important meeting OF Industry
Lodge, No .. s. o q. W.. win be hold
next lueaday evening December l6. at
3 o'clock in room No. u. third floor. Ma
sonic Hal an meifbers arr earnestly
requested TO be present as matters
great Importance win be discussed.
BY Ordcr of
Charles Z. Scares
Master Workman.