davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Prettiest bungalow in Norwood;
story and half has den, living
room with beam ceiling, large din
ing room, two bedrooms, tile bath
and kitchen downstairs; good,
large, cement basement, with Peck
+ Williamson furnace; upstairs has
two large bedrooms each with indi-
yidual sleeping porch. See this for
bargain; terms.
BETHEA r. e. g. ms. CO.,
2027 3D. Ave. Phone 11s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RA1Es---One cent n word n day; no al
taken for less than 25e for first inser-
lion. Gash must acc0mpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

ing room, two bedrooms tile bath
and Kitchen downstairs; good,
large, cement basement with Peck
Williamson furnace upstairs has
two large bedrooms each with indi-
vidual sleeping porch. See this for
bargain; terms.
BETHEA r. e. G. ms. CO..
2027 3D. Ave. Phone 116
FOR SALE.
Groom bungalow
Well located,
". Highlands.
Modern In every respect.
$1,000.
e. J. BURNS CO.,
Main 76s. 4os American Trust Bldg.
FOR TRADE-Will trade 4 horsepower
Indian motorcycle 1912 model for dia-
mond or lot. I. P. Hill. phone 47zz.
FOR SALIl--A Peerless Automobile, in
good order, at bargain. Call at Mat
thews Auto Co., corner OF Ave. B and
21st st.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Modern I'M
proved country home, 80 miles from sta
ton, with variety of frsits, for a. Groom
cottage in best residences section OF An
niston Mrs. Willis. ohatchie. Ala.
FOR sALE-Two Shetland ponies. stall
lions, 3-year-old, sc ana 3S inches, one
sorreli, other jet black, sound and well
broke; any child can handle them, Will
sell cheap IL taken at once. Write me
If interested. James K. Blackburn, Pu-
laski. Tenn. l0-l2-2t-sun
SPLENDID PAYING MILK. CONFEC-
TIONERY AND TOBACCO BUSINESS
FOR SALE. 'NORTHSIDE, FINE LO-
CATION. G-52, CARE. AGE-HERALD.
FOR SALE-150 choice southern farms
cheap; good lands, fine climate. healthy.
white community. For list, address c.
c. Brown, Ft. Payne, Ala. lo-R-tf.
FOR EXCHANGING have a client that
owns 100 shares of stock, par value Slo0
each, in one of the largest coal mining
companies In this district. Will ex-
change it for South Highland home.
Minge, 601-2-S. Jefferson Bank bldg.
FOR SALE-Lot, close in on Ave. d, BOX
So, price $2250 cash; best location on
Southside for small store. Minge, COL
2-S, jefferson Bank bldg.
FOR SALE-Corner brick store, 30x60,
close in on paved street; improved with
2-story brick storeroom, 1st floor; 4-room
apartment above, with separate entrance
from street; equipped with bath and all
modern convenences; rental value, $1,000
per year, $1,000 cash, balance easy.
Minge, 601-2-3. Jefferson Bank bldg.
FOR SALE-s350 cash and $40 per month
will put you in possession of new.
modern S-room residence, located on lot
47x140, and in best residential section of
South Highlands; better than paying
rent. Minge, 60l-2-3, Jefferson Bank
bldg.
FOR SALE-My improved farm of 600
acres with live stock, implements and
all equipments. Apply COL Jefferson Bank
bldg.
FOR SALE-$1O,0O0, per cent preferred
guaranteed stock in a profitable going
business; will stand investigation
Minge. 601-2-s Jefferson Bank bldg.
LADIES. ARE YOU OUT TO BUY DRY
GOODS? WHY NOT SEE US. AS WE
CAN SAVE YOU so CENTS ON EACH
DOLLAR SPENT IN OUR STORE.
WE HAVE LEADING AssoRT-
MENT OF REMNANTS, SERGES,
wHIPcORDs, COTTON FLANNELs,
OUTING BLEACHING. TICKING,
TABLE LINEN, ALL THE LATEST
PATTERNS THESE REMNANTS
ARE FROM / TO 10 YARDS EACH.
COME AND BUY YOUR FALL
GOODS AND SAVE HALF. YOU GET
So WORTH OF GOODS FROM US
FOR 81. THE REMNANT STORE.
2017 I'd AVE.
OWNER will sell ct bargain modern s.
roof,1 ho1lea On tot eovoO0 IL, ea1acf r,aiob-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
FOR SALE
AT A BARGAIN.

fott SAlE
AT A BARGAIN.
SEVERAL LOTS ON PAwNEE AVE. !;
BEST PART OF SOUTH HIGHLANDS
FOR HOME. ONE HOUSE AND
LOT AT S1ST ST, EAST LAKE. NEW,
NEVER BEEN OCCUPIED; A BAR
GAIN. BUSINESS LOT AT GRAY
MONT. SIZE 1s5x14s; INVESTIGATE
THIS. EIGHT-RooM RESIDENCE, ST.
CHARLES ST. WEST END. ALL THE
ABOVE WILL BEAR INSPECTION.
TERMS AND PRICES RIGHT.
BLACK BELT LAND CO.,
AM. TRUST. PHONE NJ. $780,
FOR EXCHANGE-Two suburban lots;
wanted to buy negro property; small
auto; pay difference. Main 20S7-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

FARM BARGAINS
200 acres, all level on pike and R. r.,
half mile to station, 40 miles of Bir-
minghanl, 2 good houses. 2 large springs,
100 fruit trees, $500: on terms.
120 acres, 80 miles out, good 5-room house,
near good town, creek runs through
the land, fine orchard; price $500.
120 acres. all good. black, level land, on
railroad, one mile of station. 4-room
house and barn, running water. 3S miles
of Birmingham, 5000; easy terms.
will take pleasure In mailing you list
of the above property if you are on the
market for a farm.
JAS. B. DRAKE,
20 N 18th St, Chamber of Commerce
Building. Phone 2417 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

"PULL1NGr ads are those that offer
something worth pulling" Prove this
ad by investigating this proposition:
Beautiful, available. convenient, suburb
an tracts to suit. 2h to 100 acres at
sacrifice for quick cash. Must sell. See
1t promptly. Commissions to agents
For details apply 821 American Trust
Bldg. Phone Main 5272 or write Owner,
Box s45.
FIVE acres choice suburban property
$780, Groom modern, South Highlands
residence, renting $50 month, $500; 50x
$780, dwelling, Ave. F., $500; modern.
$5000 home, $500. S21 American Trust
Bldg. Phone Main 5272. Box S45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent word days no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

ONE CENT A WORD
RATEs--one cent n word a day, nm all.
taken for less fhnn 25c for first fnscr-
FOR RENT
TO married couple Without elf
three furnished rooms. unstairs
references required 919 S. 18th ST.
Phone Main 1913.
| FOR RENT-Part of office in Firsf NJ
/ tional Bank Bldg. Reception room FUR
mshed Apply Rooms S1I-1S First Ma
tional Bank Bldg. -
ROOMS for rent at 1856 S. 18th st. FUR
nished for light housekeeping; to
party without children. Phone Main
l. 4272-W.
FOR RENT
STRICTLY modern Groom
apartment, walking distance,
South Side. excellent neighbor-
hood; S25.00 per month
MESSER r. u. Ss 1. CO.,
|, Phone Si9.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1881 LIST ave:
foor space 80 by 30 feet: electric ele-
vator; modern office and all conyen-
fences; Ane location for transfer com
pany or small wholesale business; price
to good tenant, $s5 per month. Phone
Main 1895 or call Room 515 Farley Bldg.
1o-0-at-th-fr-sun
FOR RENT.
2c0l-2003 Ave. c,
Two small stores at a very reas-
enable rental; will be good location
for pressing shop or any small
business.
MALoNE-M' coNNELL CO.,
2o24 Sd Ave. Phone 1928.
HOUsE-Ten furnished rooms full OF
boarders. furnace heated, heart of city.
sell cheap or lease till April; leaving
city. Address KISS. care Age-Herald.
1o-7-3t-tu-fri-su
SECOND AVENUE
STORE FOR RENT.
Near 22d St, and one of the best I'd
ave. locations for any kind OF busi-
ness: 25x140; see us early
THE Best Service"
JIMIsoN REAL ESTATE & ms. CO.,
211 N. goth st. Phone $3.50.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
posite Roden hotel Apply w. ]. Nc
Donald. police headquarters.
1o-lo-st- -fr-su-tu
MULES FOR HIRE.
WE HAVE MULES TO HIRE BY THE
DAY. WEEK OR MONTH; THEY CAN
BE SEEN AT MAXWELL & CROUCH
MULE co.'s BARN, 1912 SECOND
AVE. PHONE MAIN 1927.
LATTA Sc WRIGHT.
7-20-su-we-tf
FOR RENT-Second moor of building 1923
Powell ave-, size 50x9O railroad. in front
and at rear of building; rental $50 per
month. Chas. T. Lehman, 1923 Powell
ave. o-16-tf- -su-wed
FOR RENT-S-room house, all modern
conveniences. including furnace; good
neighborhood. South Highlands; one
block of cars; only $3.50. ]. II. Still
man, ll61R 21st st. e-thu-su
SMALL HOTEL, "a ROOMS,
FOR RENT.
On 4th ave, N. between 24th and 25th
SITS, near Terminal station; the build
ing has been overhauled and put in
good condition; large rooms. good To-
cation for roomers;s see us at once.
THE Best Service"
JEMISON REAL ESTATE Il ms. CO.,
211 n. goth st. Phone $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

FOR SALE.
t2200-5-room cottage on large alley
corner lot; all convenienccs, includ-
ing paving. gas, etc.. near Carnegie
library, in West End; $500 cash. bal
ance to suit.
MESSER r. E. & I. CO.,
Phone S19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

CARRIAGE, wagon and automobile shop
for sale; half or all interest. Doing good
business. best location in city; well
equipped and stocked. This shop has
doubled itself in - months; will sell for
invoice. Address Y-53. care Age-Her-
aid. 10-10-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

DO you want the neatest. best located
lunch room here; must sell at once;
reasons sickness; rare chance to get
into a paying business; low rent. Ap-
ply 1924 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

FOR SALE.
Groom bungalow
Well located,
N. Highlands.
Modern In every respect.
s3900
e. ]. BURNS CO.,
Main 766. 4o6 American Trust Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

FOR SAI.E-No 10 Remington type
writer in splendid condition: rare
bargain If sold Immediately. Apply
Massey Business college, 1G-5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

FOR SALE-Radiant Hot Blast stove
almost new; bargain; have no use for
same. Call Main 4S61-J
FOR SALE-20o-acre valley stock, dairy
and truck farm. spring and welt, and
Broom house. barn and out-houses J.
Sattcrfield, owner. 36l4 2d ave-, NJ
FOR SALE-61s acres North Birmingham
on Belt railroad; a bargain can he had
for quick SALE l.. G. Pcttyjohn, 1702
9th avenue
FOR SALE-One Cheval mirror, 55isx19's
inches. golden oak flnish price. $3.50,
Burgin Brothers. Ensley. Phone 255.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

FOR SALE-We have for sale at bar
gain 80 shares of Loveman, Joseph g.
Loeb preferred stock. w. y. Leedy
Real Estate & ms. Co, 1f2 N. 2fst ST.
10-9-4t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22
WHY HURRY?

A scorching cyclist was on the
road to Stratford-on-Avon. He
was bent over the handle bars,
and the beads which bespeak the
strenuous toiler were trickling off
his face,
Hi, sonnyp he called to
passing youth, am I right for
Shakespeare's house ?"
Yes, you're right, mister"
was the dreaming reply of the
leisurely youth; but you needn't
hurry. Shakespeares deadP'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22

Mz3/ ~
Didn't All hear yo' wife beat
in de carpet ovah at yo' house de
oddah day. Mistah, Scahbor-
ough ?"
What did it sound lax, Mis-
tab Poindextah?"
ct sounded like 'whack-whack-
whack'P p
mo, dat wuznt her beatin' de
carpet-dat wuz her beatin' me.
By de way, All see yo' hab been
layin' in 20 winters coal
DO yo' really? And All
thought All brushed myself off
when All crawled out!"
Say, kin yo' describe to me
what am 'bric-a-brac?' All hears
people of culchah and style talk
in about bric-a-brac, and All
don't know whether it am a dis
ease or de name OBJ a place in Bull
garia.
why, bric-a-brac am anything
ornamental but not useful settin'
around de house"
Den nah .wife's relatives must
be bric-a-brac. Say, All went into
a drug store wifi three gals de cd
der day and we all set down at de
soday fountain. One OBJ de gals
ordered a nut sundae, anodder a
banana punch and de odder or
dered a egg phosphate. So 1
turned in and ordered something
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22

to eat, too. L ordered a dish OF
picked beets." "
well, All went into dat same
drug store wifi three men. One OBJ
dem wanted some milk OBJ lime.
Anodder one asked for rock can
dy, and the third wanted to bor-
row mortar"
"Well?"
$50 All asked for some Port
land cement"
"The ushers will now pass
through the audience and dis
tribute clean Numbered handker-
chiefs preliminary to Mr.. Pettin-
gill singing that heart-rending
emotional success entitled, The
Wad of Gum Under Mamie's
Chair. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
NORFOLK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Two- year-olds: selling:
five and a half furlongs. -Elmahdi.
100 WARD, II to 6. 4 to s and l to 8.
won. Castara. III (Shutt!nger). 20 to !,
TO I and 3 to l, second. Beau Pere,
III (ButwelD. 0 to l. 2 to l and 0 to
10. third. Time. los 40 Behest. Suna-
nit. Woods!e. Laura. Harvest Queen,
No Manager. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Hurdic Handicap;
three year-oltls and upward: about two
mlles.--Syosset, al (Allen). 3 TO 10. 2 to
8 and out, first: Ragusa, 1874 Dupee). II
to 8. 4 to & anil | to ., second: Clan Al
pine. 1870 (Rermath). to l, to AMI
to 10, third. Time. 4,ol .-5. brontc
Orderly Nat and Racebrook also ran.
THIRD RACE-Executor, 5 to l and
to !, first: Song OF the Valley. to
place, second: supreme third. Time. Lilo
HIarebell finished second. but was dis
qualified. PerthrOck. Ray o Light
suwanee. Yodelihg and Flask also ran
FOURTH RACE.-One mile-Pro
/ krsssivs, ~ to l and to I. hrst: Gu.
Fisher. s to S place. second; Tartar
/ third. Time. l.t0 10. Water Wells
Sickle and Strenuous also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlonEs.-War
bier, II to and . TO 10. FIRST; Roya
| Meteor, 3 to s place. second; ARA
| third. Time, 1l3 ~. York Lad. 10
Knight, Duquesne. frs, Tromp, Lace
Napier and Assessor also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
NORFOLK ENTRIES.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 25.--The entries
for jamestown races for tomorrow are
as follows:
PInSr RAcE-Twoyear old n,a!dsns; five and
haii furlous,. Coost~. lm; High Pr'es',
ton. ii2; tmief Nasisratn l0'i Mslik, IL,
Holton. ~:
sEOtlND RACE Txo.yesr ODDS penalties aud
Allowances, five nrlonus..-.A.h Gan, iOt; SJiie
Kid. iOi; Mid, lc' John II. Dixon, 40: lin
Stream, iO4; orotuud. ioi; hsa Ounce, i07 {;
Fa,hom. 10.
THIRD RsoE--ra,~s ycsr-olis aud upward
s-!iins, siI furouSs. thrifty. 100, Sasteioth'
iO4; Vcustian lO5; SchslIsr, lcI, woss's, ltS
Miss Mopnnts los; Rod swl Gup, iOs; Sweet
oven. III. Monmouth, toi; Judge Monek. lob;
'Rey, lv8; John Mars. lus, Sir DenIAh, lOs
bar,,y r., ios, Ltue II gland. III.
FOURTH RACE -NarselIs,ud Purse; thres-ycar
olds; se,,n hulongs Urinary. i09, AutuinL.
iO7; scsllywas, IOl; Monhcss,~. 49, Cicero.
los. Yenghee. io7; ByulTAh, ic7
FIF'TH RACE Tire, eSt-Oa.s and upward
iN3. Mi~ Brua,, ioi; Reputation, lo5; Mar
serum. 100, chilton Queen, irs Nslo, lOs;
.Ihrps sne, 100, '>ylvestrs, lN'; l1rctts Dwyer.
lO+; Csro,ual, lOt: Aloha, los; Jim L., lUs
BatSs, los; iisbb Clip, les.
SIXTH RACE--Twp- yvs~ olds; selling; one
mile. 'rw Urh!n, %; Holy H., NJ; Rati.
gan, ioa No Manager, lo9, 'Lnce,Sood. ioj;
Heartbeat, lOa; 'I-uwe TrNen. iOa Sops g.
VALLEY, lOt; Armament, 100.
SEVENTH N>ck--Ihre' Year ods end W.
vsri; selling; mile and sixteenth. Vel.
low Eyes. %; Hedge Rose. 100; Nspisr los
Col. hshmesde. 100; Feather buster, 100; BAch
ford. iH; SIellhound. l08
'ApVssaties allowance elsinsA Tsaci tAss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

Detectives Meyer and Buddemeyer Of
the kingsbrldge station were suspended
and ordered placed on trial to-day on
charges of neglect Of duty. Commits
sloner Waldo took this action on the
accommodation OF Deputy Com.ais-
soner Newberser after an investigation
of complaint made by the parents Of
Elizabeth letter. fifteen year odd
negro girl OF No, i+s2 Heath avenue, the
Bronx The girl was assaulted Nov. q
by two men and the letters say her
assailants were allowed to escape by
inaction Of the detectives, One OF the
suspects has since been arrested IN
Camden, N. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
OLD GUARD OUT
ON REVIEW FOR . {
EVACUAT|ONDAY
Only 80 Strong, All Told Nov,
and o8 of Them Are in :
the Parade.

sixty.eisht Of the eighty nsanbses OF
the Old Guard marched across City
Hall Park with the precision OF Wsss
Point cadets, were reviewed from the
steps at 1 o'clock this afternoon by
Mayor Kline and Col. Charles A. sooh-
dard. the Old Guards former com
mander. Tho twelve absentees were
there In spirit. step for step. even y,
feeble legs and feeble bodies Kept thsp
at home. You see, some Of the boys or
the Guard have been here quite some
time and are no, quite as young a. Aey
used to be.
This In Evacuation Day--ths day the
British decided that New York vas not
q comfortable place TO remain IN, aMd
departed. This 10 the one hundred AND
thirtieth anniversary Of that auspioaods
event. No body of citizens keeps the
day holier than the Old Guard.
The Old Guard came down town on
the elevated and detrained At rafk
Row. The line was formed near The
City Hall Park approach. Al q signal
the gray-haired. brisht-eyed boys wear
ing the big fuzzy-wuxsy shakos with
the naughty gold tAssels began to
mark time and the band to play.
After the march across the park the
Guard went to the Battery. whore thers
was a nag raising with appropriate
ceremony. including the firing Of q
salute OF twenty guns by company o:
United States Artillery.
Later the Guard marched up Broad
street and took an L train at RSceoi
street. This afternoon at o'clock there
was luncheon at the Plasa Hotel. 81
which were present Mayor Kline and
prominent officers OF the Regular Army
and the National Guard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
ARREST GIRL As
HEAD Of POOLROOM
With Father, Police Say She Took
Bets on Races in Cigar
Store.

Benjamin Eckert and his daughter
Sadie were arrested at their cigar
store at No. 1871 Washington street.
Brooklyn. to-day. charged with run.
ming . rOolrVom. George Berg. .
workinsman. informed Inspector DAILY
yesterday that he had lost his wages
betting on the races In the place Hat
urday and that Eckert had refused to
lend him money with which to pay his
rent.
The Inspector sent Detective underh.ll
to the store with two marked bills
yesterday afternoon. Underhill reported
that he made n bet with both Eckert
and his daughter. and arrested them
and found the money on them. Magis-
trate Kempner held both In $500 bail
for examination Friday. Inspector DAILY
said that the store had long been on
his list Of suspected places and that
he had forced the removal OF a tele,
phone from the store last June.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

about the Injustice that had been done
to do Primo.
After the defendants In the case were
discharged they scattered. Lupo The
Wolf went into the counterfeittns busi-
ness again and was finally caught ana
sentenced TO a long term in Atlanta
Pstto went out 10 Pennsylvania and MD
In . mining camp. where the avengers
sought him out and killed him.
Laduca fed TO Italy. The avengers
trailed him and murdered him in sight
Of a crowd on the streets Of Palermo.
Three others were picked off here In
New York. "Lupo the Wolf" and Lo-
bodio are left. The police do not know
whore Lobodio 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
AFFINITY" EARLE
0RK|CNAPPEDSON
NOT ON FINLAND
Counsel for Nine. FiShbacher
Meets Liner With Habeas
''' 'b7o Corpus Wit.

ferdinand Pinney Earle, original e.
ponent Of the aflinity theory. vas not
aboard the steamship r. land which
arrived here this Afternoon from Eu.
FopA Counsel for his f,rst wife. Nine.
y1shAadAsr. were on hand With . Witt
81 habsas corpus which they intended
% serve on marie to obtaia The Gus.
tody Of Harold Easas. young son Of the
pair. which the former Ars. Earle
charges the artist with kidnapping IN
ytanoA
AAvisss fson Dasops state that Darls
% travelling uadss IN assumed name,
end representative Of Nine. FISH,
Saehsr. who knew the artist person
ally. srs wsitins In Boston for The
arrival Of the Marquette at that port
thiahins tAAa ~ nay - en- that liner.
Easis's asvt wife. mother OF tAs KID
mapped boy. has oabisd that he V bound
for No. SS<S Broadway. ana 10 ''wAtol,
Mother DAraA Lsetsrs shs~ her COM
pi,eity." nAs<s's nethsr Lives at the
KIM. M 49,
-.~.s 80. -
"vuvN ~, ~.
~ V ..s.: 80.
Ivy" s, .' W I,.- ~
.vu' W ns Ss" 49,. -
bacAss. his frst wife The former Misa
% ~ 80.
.Ss s.H ~, w. ~, -. 80,
e1'c ~" "-S. ~
~ wv" W.. 1917. ~.
~ "
'"ru' -"s's"u
1"e S ou ~ .".. ...'. ~.
esc"e ""ouu wv" sne osAe' '"s. q"
su'es" "O" "'v.s"' W y Ns''
mos"s. W .' e"u ."se
~ W ,..., ' '
Wn ."' o" y. '
80 W C ~. ~'
p'ss y" ~" .ss"s
S."~. nv
Se :. ~ 49, - 80.
80. a. "..S,.s" $500 - ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
Big "OLEO" FACTORY
RkIDED BY UNCLE sam
Officials Coniscate $4,000 Pounds
Of Product of Jersey City
Butterine Company.

On information received from the In
tsrnai Revenue Department at WASH
In ton . raid was made to-day on the
plant OF the Jersey City Butterine Com
paay on Seventeenth street by Chief
ssnnsi Of New York. six deputies and
United States Marshal Louis q. Beck
man.
All tho fixtures were seized and 5000
pounds Of oieomargerine conhscated.
This'is one Of the most important raids
ever made In Hudson County. a. tho
plant and fixtures are valued at several
hundred thousand dollars. No arrests
we're made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
WILSON ON BOTH SIDES
At FOOTBALL GAME.
President Viii Sit With the Ah.,y
Men for One Half, Then
Switch TO the Navy.

WASHINGTON. Nov S.--President
Wilson Will attend the Army-Navy foot
ball game in New York next Saturday.
He VIII see the game from the Army
aide during ono half and from the Navy
side the other. The President probably
will leave New York late Saturday
night. returning to Washington early
Sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

when viiiA began 20 force the Federal
centre back. hts cavalry charged the
enemy. Tho Fedarals retreated past
these two trsins, not attempting TO
move them, although they were stand
Ing With steam up. Water and ammu-
milton cars comprised one train and sup
pies the other
third Federal train. loaded with
Infantry. attempted TO back away. when
the rebel cavalry approached. but was
stopped BY . deraiiment and villa sur
rounded H. The Fedsrals detraIned and
offered a determined resistance under
cover Of their cars and entrenched In
ditchs along the track. At last reports
they had not been disIodved. Gen.
Benavides. rebel commander a. this
point, was waiting for the arrival Of
IN artillery car. when no expected TO
shell out the gederais and cut them to
pieces.
AMERICANS ORDERED OFT OF
JUAREZ.
Shortly after the heat OF battle had
passed Q report was received that Chi
huahua City Uad fallen to the rebels.
II having been almost deserted by Fed
erals cent to reinforce the Government
troops at Samalyuca. This report 10
yet unverined. but II 10 known that .
strong band OF Consututionaiists under
Gen. Chao were In the vicinity Of Chi.
hvahus City yesterday.
A. time last might when the result
looked grave FOR the rebels and sais-
sar'S assault upon Juarex became
threatening. all Americans and foreign
srs we're ordered out Of Juarss AMI
under military escort vera conduc ted
to the international bridge In FL Paso.
Those Americans VINO were dilatory
about leaving Juares were placed un-
der arrest and forcibly ejsctsd. No
reports were made here to indicate tina.
Americans or foreigners had been sub
jscted TO any indignity other than tho
forciDle deportation. which to col. Me-
dina seemed necessary for their pro-
lection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
HUliAN LIFE MORE IMPORTANT
THAN MAIL SERVICE.

x&Sfllssi fsss c,aSt' rstrIiyHs -. s:' .s,,
az; & a Is:s /: j SSSsoSSc = SI's.Ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
MADoN,O SLAIN FOR REPEATING
COMPLAINT OF COUSIN.

The reason why Madorio was killed
was established. I. vas learned that Q
!eD days before the :iurder he had WIS.,
tied IN sing Sing prison h,s cousin, Gut
soppc De Primo. VIZ, var serving "A
term for count,rfeiting.
~ Primo told MadonIo that ne mad
bcen made scapesoat ~ a counter
feiilng gang OF which "I.upo tho WOLF
and "Pet,o the OK" We're the leaders,
aud Madonna on his return to New
York was indiscreet enough to COM
plain 10 The Wolf end The or