davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25. 1918.
NILMINCTON An mn srOp.ovER.

pRACTlCAL work Of beneficial nature done by
the board Of directors Of the Wilmington Cham
ber Of Commerce when it obtained from the Pennsyl-
,ania Railroad Company extension to this city Of
he stop-o,er privileges which are enjoyed by New
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore. The order viii 90
into effect on August next. The arrangements made
tha. stop-over will be allowed I'm Wilmington on
an Pennsylvania railroad tickets reading through this
city. under The same conditions as apply now to the
larger tites above mentioned That was an enter
Yrisng piece Of work by the d'rectore The effect
should be that many manufacturers merchants and
tourists. who heretofore have passed through VII
mineton because the stop-oyer privilege was denied
them. now viii stop here and ser the business op-
rortuntiss and natural and artificial beauties of the
metropolis Of the Pen Hsula
The uegosdon made by the Chamber Of Commerce
hat the business Of Wilmington send out in their
mail folders announcing the extension Of the stop
over privilege and inviting their correspondents to
come here is good ono. II should produce results
Of highly beneficial nature
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Love- like Death. ,avels all ranks.-Lytton.
He who ordained the sabbath loves the poor
Holmes
And wrinkles, the damned democrats, won't hatter.
Byron.
Good human stock is the main dependenoe.-John
Burroughs
The manly part is 10 do with might and main what
you do.-Emerson
DO the truth you know and YOU shall learn the truth
you need TO know.-George Macdonald.
.-.-.--s
II is not lucky word. this impossible: no
good comes Of those that have It often in their
mouth-Carlyle.
.-.-.-
Remember this-that there is a proper dignity and
proportion to observed in the performance OF
act Of life-Marcus Aureus
.-:-.-.
n knew miser. who gave up every kind Of com
forahle living all the pleasure Of doing good TO 9th
ers all the Of his teowcitizens and the JOYS
Of benevolent friendship for the sake Of accumuatng
wealth. poor man. said T. YOU pay too much for your
vhiste.-Beniamin Franklin.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

al upt termination. and he never had
another
1t was for a not less trihing reason,
as most people would think that Beau
Brummell broke off his engagement
to marry. When asked why. he re-
piled, What could I do, my dear fell
lew, but cut the connection? l dis
covered that Lady Mary actually ate
cabbage"
Cowper loved his first cousin. and
she loved him. but her father forbade
the marriage on account of the rela-
tionship. II is said that this disap-
pontment was what first deranged
the poets mind. The lady remained
constant to him. preserving with ten
der care all the love poems be had
written to her under the name OF
Della. Throughout the whole of his
life he never seriously thought Of
marrying after his first misfortune
with his cousin
The Jersey Bride" was the friend,
but not the sweetheart. of Goldsmith.
/ He never married, though on one oc-
lcasion he was with difficulty dissuad-
ed from uniting himself with needle
woman who he wished to oblige.
John Berridge was not so good ma
tured, for he would not enter the holy
state" even to oblige a rich lady She
wrote him that it. had been revealed to
/ her that she should marry him. Ber-
ridge replied that, if this were the
case, the Lord would have made
similar revelation to him: but that
on the contrary. he had been warned
distinctly not to take to himself
Jezebel
Thompson, the poet of the Sea
sons" had not sufficient money 10
marry Miss Young whom he cele-
brated as Amanda" so that the lady
was lost TO poetry I'm all senses, and
gained by the navy, for she married
vice admiral.
Samuel Rogers did not marry.
though he was fond of the society Of
ladies. and a favorite with them. In
his latter years he used to regret not
Having done so. Rogers nearest ap-
Proclamation to the nuptial tie" was
With a girl whom he believed to be the
most beautiful he had ever seen. At
the end of the London season she said
to him at a ball. "I go tomorrow to
Worthing" He did not go with her.
Some months afterwards, being at
Ranelagh. he saw that the attention of
every one was drawn toward a largo
party that had just entered, in .he
Icenter of which was a lady leaning
lon the arm of her husband. Stepping
forward to see this beauty. he found
she was his lost love. She merely
isaid: you never came to Worthing. ="
! Copyright, 1918. by A. D. Jacoh-on.) }
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
ENTERTAINMENT At OLIvET.

The entertainment given last
Thursday evening by the Christian
Endeavor Society OF Olivet Presby-
terian Church. which was so highly
enjoyed by all who heard it, will he
repeated on Friday evening. June o..
There will be lmber of changes in
the program. Miss George Soper, of
Philadelphia, an elocutionist will he
present and give two selections Miss
sara Tammany and Mrs. j. c. Lane
"Why Marriage is a Failure" and the
farce OR. Eurode" will be repeated.
Elmer Compton and Mr.. Connor will
assist in the musical part of the pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
KENT AXn coon RnAns.

EAT find the following in the editorial columns Of
w the Dover Delawarean:
The Levy Court Of Kent county has apparently
taken hold OF the subject Of road Improvement in a
systematic manner. The roads to be improved have
properly and integently surveyed and the spec
fcations spulae in dotail just how the work is TO be
done This is innovation that will cerainly result
In permanent benefit and It also possesses economi-
cal features Of value II Is to he hoped that the old
patchwork system has been buried out Of sight for
ever
We trust that what the Delawarean SAYS is true;
but we doubt n. II has not been long for instance
since the Kent county Levy Court built a so-called
'bouevard" between Smyrna and Clayton, distance
Of about mile Columns o. matter printed about
It I'm the newspapers That good road built under
the auspices Of Democratic Levy Court, is in bad
shape already and tho subiec Of general comment in
that section Of Kent county n that road he taken as
sample the indications are that money heretofore
wasted expensive dirt roads will be wasted in flu
ture on cheap good roads
10 Kent TO have good roads. and put end 10
the shameful Of road funds it must build roads
that arc worth while and not makesh;s that will go
to pieces three years There is such a thing
economy in road building, and the Levy Court
Commissioners in Kent cannot appreciate that fact at
any time better than the pres,nt
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
OUTINGS Ar sHFLLp0T.

Tomorrow West Presbyterian sun
day School will hold its annual pic
mic al Shellpot Park and al the same
time the inmates of the Chfldren's
Home az Riverview will have their
outing al the same place. Friday
will be the day of the big celebration
of the trolley men and a new feature
which has been added is a baby show.
The prizes IN this event viii be
awarded at o'clock on the after
noon and it is expected there will
be a large number OF entmes
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
: With The Paragraphers:

Is it too much to hope that me time somebody viii
invent simple. sef-inerpreting ten-word Supreme
Court decision New York Tribune
The North Carolina editor who is on trial for de-
carng in his paper that Blease should be shot" seems
to be much of "hlaherskite" editorialy as the
South Carolina Governor is officially Bease will be
shot fun OF paper bullets generally known as ballots
in due time But if he were more foolish than he
is the press cannot afford to lower itself his level
The TO get rid Of Blease is to give him plenty Of
rope, with the GER r-'~'" that he will be his own ex-
ecutioncr.-Batm
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

Royalty shall mate only with roy
atty. This is an unwritten law Of
nations. But love laughs at laws as
well as at locksmiths. and royal rank
counts for nothing when the heart
speaks. The consequences at times,
however. are tragic in the extreme.
poignant grief ending a hopeless pas
sion. One is reminded of this fact
by the astounding revelations made
by Countess Marie Larisch In her re-
miniscences concerning the ill-fated
Crown Prince Rudolph. only son of
Emperor Franz Josef Of Austria. and
Baroness Vetsera, which have re-
Gently detailed in these letters.
The revelations made by Countess
Larisch call attention to the fact
that the history of the house of the
proud. ancient Hapsburgs contains
more stories of mesalliances than
any other royal house. Some have
been attended by happy results. while
others. have had mysterious and
tragic conclusions. In 1889 the Arch
duke Johann. nephew Of Emperor
Joseph, married a dancer, Milly
Stubel. at the registry Office at Isling-
ton London). He renounced his
rank took the name of John Orth
and was last heard of on board the
Margherita, a ship that disappeared
between Buenos Ayres and Callan. NC
trace of him has ever been found
and the fate of the archduke remains
mystery.
The tragic end of Prince Rudolph
recalls how King Alexander OF
Servia lost his throne and life
through his infatuation for Nine
Draga Maschin, formerly a lady-in-
waiting to the Kings mother, anc
whom he married The climax wai
reached when the report got abroad
| that King Alexander intended to pro
pose Queen Draga's brother as heir.
/ apparent, and so strong was the feel
ing against the proceeding, which wal
! i'm defiance of all royal law and pre-.
cedent, that army officers broke into
the royal palace and assassinated
the couple
There also was a tragic sequel e
| the attempt, about fifty years ago. o.
/ the Grand Duchess OLGA, the beautiful
/ anu idNoIlle uduEhleI OF ANdI NlNho
| las I, to clOpe with handsome young
! lieutenant of the Guards. AT the las
moment the latter's heart failed him
| D~eading the Emperor's anger. hS
made a clean breast of the whole az
/ fair to his majesty. with the result
THAT the impulsive young princess
was married post-haste to the disrep
utable Prince Charles of Wurtemberf
land lived an unhappy married life
while the faithless lover was reward
ed by such rapid promotion that he
v as field marshal before he reached
| his 50th birthday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

II is astonishing how clear all questions Of state
and National Government to the oafer who spends
his Summers on a goods-hox in front Of village gro
cery and his Winters hugging the stove while not
half so self-opinionated are busy making a living.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

Rudyard Kippng's poetry has been little too rad
ical to permit him to entertain the hope that he will
be selected to succeed Alfred Austin poet laureate
Of England What an opportunity II would be for
the Bentztown Bard IL he Englishman
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

Timothy T. Woodruff, Progressive leader in Brook
lyn has announced that he will not oppose the nonli-
nation Of District Attorney Whitman Fusion candi-
date for Mayor Of New York city. n Whitman Is the
man needed 10 Mayor Gaynor from power, it is
the duty of every Republican every Progressive and
every independent TO give him hearty support.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

The world is pleased to have the assurance Of such
ve-todo John Hays Hammond that money
in itself is not wrong" Mr. Hammond has made
much Of It for his employers and, incidentally. for
himself that he should be able to speak with au-
thorty.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

British militants are becoming more proficient all
he time in the work of sacrificing themselves for the
,aka OF the cause
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

Association of
k~r>-~~-~---~ American Advertia.
-LTEN The Association Of Amer III ,bs prest ndver-
ksIAsl lean Advertisers has tisers this
} NmW amined and certified 20 ( Try Tho Associa.
the circulation of this pub ton ENDORSES onh onS
heatiou- Tho figures Of circulation sn m ts .,amns
contained in the Assooations re- ton At any moment
port only are guaranteed. = [ and positive proof
Association of American Advertisers Tas' s % accompanying
No ils Whitehall Bldg r. City ,rthsese 20 s a. !:
-~-s----~--------~~~--------A his paper
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-03
Justice.

call right" fumed Jiblets, hand
ing over $40. "T'll pay, but let
me say to your honor that it is rank
injustice. Why, look at the dam
age to my car from your rotten
roads--the mud's an inch thick on
every bit of that machine"
"Thet's where the justice comes
in" smiled the local Solomon. "At
81 a load it'll cost US about $40 re-
STORM the mud your old machine
has been a-gatherin' up outen our
highways. "--Harper'a.
Musical Note.
What musical instrument has had an
honorary degree conferred upon IT.
Fiddle ID. D.-I1ondon Fun
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-03
A Pyrenean Tradition.

The Desert de Carlitte, In tho Pyre-
nees, close on 10000 feet above the
Soa, contains no fewer than sixty lakes
Of varying sizes. These, according to
local tradition. were left at the time of
the food. When the waters subsidized.
il Is said, Noah and his family landed
on the Puy de Prigue, one Of the high
est peaks In the district Proof Of the
truth Of this tradition is found In an
iron ring to which. the peasants de-
clare, the ark was moored when the
landing was effected.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-03
THE ELM CAFE

For an old fashioned Southern
dinner on the Fourth of July or on
Sunday go to the Elm Cafe at the
Western Pacific Depot. Real old
fashioned hospitality and dinner
fit to set before the gods. Popular
prices and popular dinners. advt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-03
WESTERN LUNCH
AND COFFEE HOUSE

The Western Lunch and Coffee
House near the Western Pacific
Depot is a new place to get a sand
WITCH or a cup of coffee in a min
ute. Hurry up calls for light
lunch served on short order. Advt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-03
MODERN BUNGALO FOR SALE

$3.50 will buy modern bun
galow on the hill. Furniture goes
with the house if desired. cash
balance $50 per month at 8 per
cent. H. A. Clark, Oak St. Elko
Advt DIST
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-03
TEAMSTER WANTED

Teamster to handle twelve horses
strung out or four abreast. Wages
1915. Board $500 a month
Reply to Land Development Com
pany, Battle Mountain, Nevada
Advt d6O
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-03
Bound to Be Missed.

Wfn anybody miss ME when I'm
gone2"
PLENTY of people. There's the piano
man with his dollar a week. the ency.
cloped1a man with his dollar and the
insurance agent with his 90 cents."-
Kansas City journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-03
The Poor Waiter.

Old Lady (who has been lunchine
with her son,-Here, William, you LETT
this quarter on the table by mistake.
It's lucky I saw 1t, because the waiter
had his eye on it-Life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-03
Rivsrs Frozen Solid.

During several months Of each year
Some of the great rivers OF Siberia are
frozen solid TO the bottom. bur the f1sh-
es imprisoned in the ice maintain their
vitality and resume their active life
r-Sen the ice melts In the spring.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-03

Man must be able to fail in or
der to be good and virtuious, and
he must be able to become q
slave In order to be truly free.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-03
Telephones In Theatera.

On the back of each seat Of n new
London theater there will be coin In
the slot telephones to enable persona
with defective hearing to listen to
what L. being said on the stage.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-03
No, lndAad.

Sillicus--Do yon believe any man Is
rich enough TO do absolutely as he
pleases7 Cyuicus Not II he's mar
ried.-Philadelphia Record
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-03

A coward never forgave. 1t In not
bis nature.-French Proverh.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-03
APHORISMS.

APHoRIsMs.
Let US live with our children.
So shall their lives bring peace
and joy to us; so shall we be-
gin to be and to become wise.
What boys and girls play in
earliest childhood will become
by and by a beautiful reality Of
serious life, for they expand into
stronger and lovelier youthful
ness by seeking on every side
appropriate objects to verify the
thoughts Of their Utmost souls.
This earliest age is the most
important one for education be-
cause the beginning decides the
manner OF progress and the end.
If national order Is to be recog-
niZed in later years as benefit,
childhood must first be accus-
toned to law and order and
therein find the means of free
dom. LawlessneSs and caprice
must rule in 10 period Of life,
not even in that Of the nursing.
The kindergarten is the free
republic of childhood.
Man must be able to fail i'm or
der to be good and virtuious, and
he must be able to become
slave In order to be truly free.
My teachers are the children
themselves. with all their purity,
their innocence. their uncon-
seriousness and their irresistible
claims, and l follow them like n
faithful. trustful scholar.
wish to cultivate men who
stand rooted In nature, with their
feet In Gods earth; whose heads
reach toward and look into the
heavens; whose hearts unite the
richly formed life of earth and
nature with the purity and peace
Of heaven-God's earth and Gods
heaven.-Froebel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-03

n PER CENT LOANS on farms. orchard
lands, CITY, resident or business property
to buy, build improve. extend or refund
mortgages or other securities. Terms reason.
able. Special privileges. Correspondence invited
COMMONWEALTH SECURITIES LOAN COMPANY
els Commonwealth Bldg. Denver. Colo.
Henry bldg. Seattle. U S. A
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
PUBLIC SALE.


ID UhLfC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
from fle Guarantee Storage Warehouse,
'hifl and fff1th Streets wi.l De- cold ai
titham a son's AlrtIon Store. no III
fast Fourth street, Friday. June ~. ~ I
% slock
One soHd oak and faamersd OAK Bed.
raom euH largo trf ueseire handsomely
carved cost 800 one large piece Par.
Itr san upholstered .a sIE Tapestry cost
$50. one hae uinnr0om slt In OAK
ChIHa tIfefU one set of are Dishes. 0rs
Daqenpart. massive Library SuIt Turkish
Roeker .d leather one Mahogany Dresser
and offonIer. one Couch. one Birds Eys
Maple Princess Dresser. fW0 heavy Brass
Beds and National 5prrr Fef aud Hair
Mattresses. Pillows and B1isterf. Sec
tional Book Case Wardrobe Combination
Writing Desk Pedestal Bed Linens. Silver
eare. efica Brac. Feather Bed. one fui
Wool Smyrna Rug cost ff5 Wilton Rug
Brussels Rugs and ATminHitr Bugs Sew
crsi .mfl HnEs. Porch Rockers Several
good Carpets and many other articles Thi
is % fne int n Furniture end must DO sold
aa onirfs ore in Virginia and goods must b.,
sold for iH.t Nhlt fhfy uil bring. Good
can Do affu morning Of snie Goods bought
af fIs anio delivered fffe
sTrDHtM a SON
iuuclo 1919. AucfioncorH.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
BOARD WANTED.

w bNTED-BOARp AND ROOM FOR
w mother and SON, in noighhorhood Of
Noffh Broomc OF Rodney streets Address
W 20 Evening Journal Office luncl7at.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
HOROSCOPE
JUNE II.

A person with this birth date should
be most careful and discriminating in
the choice Of friends and associates.
OF a generous, even lavish, disposi-
tion, unwilling to suspect evil intent
of anyone, this person will be easily
deceived and be generous to those
who do not appreciate It.
This person must be careful and eau
tious In marriage because the choice
of mate is of the greatest impor-
tance to this Gemini nature Most
helpful and congenial, a person born
the last of January or the first two
weeks of February will be the most
satisfactory and the union will be last
ing
The restless, improvident, fickle ma
ture of this birth date needs the calm
spiritual understanding OF the Aquari-
us born to make their life harmonious
and happy.
The planets point to successful
transactions through the Want Ads In
the selling or purchase of farm prop
erty, in travel ads and positions as
bookkeepers, stenographers and do
mestics.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
REGISTERS NOTICE.

~ STATE or KATHARINE ". MACK,
II DECEASED.
Notice 's hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
mnistruiicn upon the estate of Katharine W
Mack lato Of Wilmington hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto William r. kurtH,
on the 2sth day of May. a. ID. 1913. and an
persons indebted 10 tho soid deceased are re-
uucstod 90 mako payment TO the Admins
traitor without delay, and an persons having
demands against tho deceased are required 20
ovhihu and present tho same, duly pro-
bated. 90 the said administrator on or be.
fore the 28th day of May. A. ID. 1914 or
abido By The law In this behalf
WILLIAM y. KURTH
Administrator
Address william n Kuriz. ESQ. Attorney.
af law Wilmington. Del mnv2n cod "a
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
Information for Travellers
Time departure troos Wilmington.
Trains Marked % Expresses
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE & wAsHINGToN R. R.

749s. 7So SOC so $50 O. a.. looS. 1920. 1923
s9s. 9 sgo' 5gs. S9 62o', 695 7lo s.oi-,
iisSs. M-a.i5 iso- s.oc a.i5s sois
SSs g or 20 ea5 TO- 7so 7s5' so 9o5 9is' oss".
- 10 Baltimore and washng 7.1o.. e.Io..
a.os. 4si Si2'. 5.5st, 6.as s,is', s.59s
Baltimore aud Way Stations. M-ialS loI2 Me.4a
s922. = io' LOS i.os. 5.is.
10 baltimore and Way M.
DELAWARE DIVISION, p. B. q RAILROAD
90 o.6S lbs. Saturdays ony5 p. NJ.
Down State Sundays A. p. "a
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
iS fs p s 49, ss ss - is 'ss ss ss 5 e 9s5 s5
os5 S ra'''P'f p & &sq1sy o.. d MsG s,s oS
as. s'io a5o' = 5s5. ga. oSs. asl. $50 1887
i'o'' 2'as 4.5a' SIS e44' oos' 9.5S' 49,
PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY
hdsg and Way stations A. M-7sT r. M-2.iu Sun
.. m.
STEAMBOATS,.
ahhedephn and A. M. 1890
p A-i.ao aoo a15 600 TOO ando o.sO.
PBNNsGRovE FERRY
ooo HOO. W W ' 80 &~ &~ ''0 -''
minutes ier the hour and half
To New Csstle--Ies'e houro
the hour a for city w ~
To srsndywn Springs and Ashsloneave
an ears leaving here 20 the
Marke, streets every thirty min
ute minutes before the hour
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
WANTED. HOUsEHOLD GOOD

u fR0FR PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
- Dealers fer r1ur affca farm turs and
Hcutetold sooda You rs losing money Il
lou DON'T 1fil fo sim. postal wil hrir.
o1f buyer fiiere with tle reedr -asf Ber
ger Inifd -~l Shiuley streoss ID a A.
phone iIIsa mll e.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
o. c.. GOODEN,
zw. NINTH STREET.
Real Estate. Mortgages and Iusuranes.
9th Phones.
MOTORCYCLES


NOR sALE-1913 MODEL MOTOR
II cycles and Motor Boats at bargain
prices All makes brand new machines. on
easy monthly payment plan. Get our propo-
siton before buying or you will regret It.
Also bargains IN used Motorcycles. Write us
today. Enclase stamp for reply. Address
Lock Box IL, Trenton, Mich. iuneT-14t.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
Wilmington Trust Co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT..
DUPONT BUILDING.
FOR RENT

1Io4 Rodney St.. 12 & B.......s $50
GIT Jackson St. Q r & B............s2 s27
sos W. Fourth St., II r & B.. $50
ft15 West St., 10 r & b ......... $50
Delaware apartments. rooms and
Evening journal., 1913-06-17

IT s. ADAMS. PLUMBING AND STEAM
IL. Fitting. .Tobbing promptly attende 20 :.
High-class work specially No 917 Ship.i
ley strpet. Residence. No. 1912 W Six
teenth street Wilmington Del. Telephone Z,
D. & A.. e1s1. For reference. Hotel Du5
Pont. may27-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
FOR RENT

A PARTMENT FOR RENT-THREE
"A rooms on second hoor. Large back
porch, facing Brandywine. No. us West
Seventeenth ST. iunoiT-t'ts-lm.
~ OR RENT-TlfoSE FINE NEW
II house, Nos. 26ll-12-15-17-19 Tatnull
street. Seven rooms and bath. All modern
improvements. Apply Egbert Nutte-, No. 6
West Thirtieth street Samuel T. Green
No. 1922 King street. ID. & A. phone.
may24t,.,s-f.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
STORAGE.

NJ ANrED - STORAGE SEPARATE
" rooms, f1.0O month. Heating
stoves and cook stoves also stored for the
season. Heating stove ei.50; cook stoves
$500 The season. Special spaces for pianos
and odd pieces Of furniture Goods Grated
ana shipped % 90 parts Of the world Nc
Mahon Bros. Sixth ana King sts mav5 N
HOu1EuOLD GOODS STORED IN
III clean, separate locked rooms. New build.
inEs. Automobile n1dGcd vans for local and
long distance moving. Work guaranteed
Estlmate free ID. q. Phone, 5174
Pennsylvania Ave and Clayton 81
nnr2a.N