davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
ENGLAND STORMSWEPT
Wind TO Miles an Hour Strikes
the Southern Coast.
WORTRING PIER WRECKED
Iron Orders Snapped Off Short
by Giant Waves-BreaChes
Made in Esplanade.
rBv cable to The Tribune

London. March 24.-Enormous dam
age has been done by a cyclone which
swept across England from the south
west to the northeast on Saturday
night, carrying with it series OF vio-
lent GALES The area affected extended
10 a width of 80 miles.
The storm broke in London at about
$50 o'clock and speedily reached the
hurricane force OF more than seventy
miles an hour. ON the south coast the
hurricane conceded with an unusually
high tide, and as "a result the holiday
resorts suffered serious damage.
The violence of both wind and sea
reached their maximum at midnight.
Generally the hurricane appears %
have lasted about four hours and 10
have ceased as abruptly as it began.
almost without any warning. a sharp
fall and rise Of the barometer being
simultaneous with the approach ami
departure Of the storm.
Worthng some ten miles west "
Brighton, was the chief sufferer on .hc
south coast the long iron pier being
wrecked and the bandstand and IS
planade damaged. II is estimated that
a loss Of $4,000 has fallen on the town.
The hurricane came suddenly and he
tide was already exceptionally high
when the first huge wave rolled up
from the southwest Boatmen and
coast guards worked as long as posi-
BILE to remove boats. nets and other
material TO places of safety, but the
task was far from complete when TIC
great waves began their work Of dc
struction.
1t was just PAST midnight when "A
monster wave struck the pier broad
side on. immediately afterward about
six hundred feet of the structure, or
two-thirds Of its length. collapsed.
Huge n Orders were snapped off
short. and the broad promenade Of
wood and iron sank slowly into tnc
waters. Tho dollhouse ON the csplana1c
and the pavilion and landing stage out
at sea remained standing. though sad
ly battered boy the Succession Of heavy
waves.
The same waves made breaches IN
the csplauade and damaged the band
stand while protection after protection
was swept away The electric light
cables snapped al high tide. and "il
artificial light ON the sea- front failed.
but the crowds watched the progress
Of tho storm in the light ~ the oriIi-
liant moon. AZ daylight yesterday the
beach for distance Of nearly "a mil,
was strcwn with timber. planking and
other wrcckarc from the pier The
parade and the adjacent streets wer,
flooded 90 % depth of one TO two feet.
By the afternoon. however tho storm
had died to nothing and me sun shone
bright and warm on the Easter crowds
that turned out TO see the damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

II il being borne in on the minds OF the Ne"
York police that acrobatics are not properly to
be regarded as a part OF a sunday nigh,
sacred concert. Boston Transcript.
Somebody says that graft has now been re
duced 10 a science. II appears. therefore, that
II numbers count for anything New York in
stead OF Berlin is the capital Of the sclentlnc
world Charleston News and Courier
II it were not for the fact that Dick syl-
vester is a lifelong Democrat @e might be
able TO give New York tip on how 20 obtain
a first class chief Of policc.-Nashington fost.
In New York taxicab fare reform will bring
the cost FOR the first half mile down TO 80 cents
But the thing to worry about is what the last
half mile is going 10 cost Albany hnlcher-
booker Press.
The exposure Of the arson trust in New
York CITY has decreased the number OF fires
about seventeen a day. or over a thousand for
a period OF two months And yet. probably.
, the trade of incendiarism is not entirely wiped
out WATERFOWL Times.
when the Department Of Agriculture dis
tributes in New York copies of It's bulletin ad-
wishing the eating OF English sparrows IL Is
earr,tne coS,s 20 Newcastle. We have long
had a dark suspicion that some OF the r"e1
birds we have eaten in Broadway restaurants
AZ broadway prices Were trapped In ricehcias
M further south than the Bowery. -Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
LITTLE HOPE FOR ALIENIST
DR.. Hamilton's Age Is Against
His Recovery, Says Physician.

The condition of Or. Allan McLane
Hamilton. the alenist. who Is suffering
from an incurablc disease at the Presby-
terrain Hospital. was unchanged yester-
dav. The hospital authorities said last
night that 10 unfavorable symptom had
developed in the last twenty-four hours
and that the patient was in no immediate
danger.
At the apartments NJ No. SO East 10th
street. where Dr.. Hamilton lived before
he went to the hospital on March last,
Il WAS said that all information regarding
the alienist's condition will be given out
bv DR.. Pearce Bailey. OF No. 81 West SD
street Or. Bailey left the city last week
for "A few days visit In the South.
DR.. r. II. Ames. his assistant, said that
Dr Hamilton was suffering from a long
standing discase. and In view of his age
(sixty-nve years. little hope was held out
for his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
SPELLING BOARD ISSUES
NEW S|MPL|F|ED LIST
Urges Public Not To BE Too
Much InfIuenSt by Cd Ap-
pearanCe Of Words"
PREDICTS USE IN SCHOOLS
Also Gives Sum New Ruls for
Fonografy Sistem and Prom
ises a Vocabulary When
People Ar Redy."

The "Simplifcd Spelling Board" is out
to-day with its fourth and last list of
reformed photography. The Board not
only admits that the changes are "rcvo-
lutionary." but II urges the reader in
considering the now spellings not TO be
too much infuenst by the cd appear
ance Of the words" Here are some of the
changes:
Omitting the "h" after "c" in words
like chameleon. chaos. echo. etc making
them 'cameleon." "caos" and eco.
Dropping the final silent e" after a
single consonant preceded by a short
! vowel making babe bad" and forgive
"forGiv." Pronounclng "gh" rs "f" as
in latter" for laughter Dropping the
initial letter in words beginning with
''gn" or "kn." and pronouncins m as
I'm mash" for gnash. mack for knack.
Pronouncns "ph" as e." thus affecting
a multitude OF words like 'tclefone. "
"teleCraf" ''fonograf." etc. Dropping
double final consonants and giving "cb''
for ehb. cuff for cuff. "eg' for egg
etc. Dropping the silent wv from
words beginning with VIZ" producing
forms like FETCHED" for wretched. ritter
for writer and "ronG" for wrong
Another conspicuous change IS the
dropping OF the 20" I'm the termination
''ous" giving "enormus.' Janus" "glo-
RUS" "ridiculus," etc. Final some" too
becomes sum-" like "fulsum." glad
sum-" "handsum." Other silent letters
are dropped in special cases and the
preterits ending I'm need" and "rscd" pro-
nounced. respectively. INST" "rst." are
recommended TO be spelled as in 'danst
"convinst." "forst" "pierst" and 'eri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
HITS CHARITY OF WEALTH
Marshall Pokes Fun at Carnegie
at Springfield.

Springfield Mass. March 23-"The pub
lie does not appreciate charity that cma 20
mates from predatory wealth" said Vice
President Marshall in an address before
the Young Mems Christian Association in
the Municipal Auditorium to-day. 'Tnsti-
tutions founded and maintained by CO.
operative contributions" he continued,
receive much more public appreciation.
In my travels about the country I
have been much impressed by the eager
ness with which citizens have pointed out
their public institutions. But generally
have 10 ask TO see Carnegie library II
there is one in town"
"A canuy Scot comes 10 the United
states" continued the Vice President.
"IIe fastens rope about the heels OF the
people and suspends them by It until the
money falls from their pockets. Then he
goes about the country disbUrsng libra
ries -"
At this point Mr.. Marshall drew deep
breath and there was roar Of laughter.
Il don't want TO detract from Mr.. Car
negies benefactions." Nj Marshall con-
tinued "but ] do believe that he gets
more pleasure in distributing his libraries
than the public derive from using them.
II you want an institution TO be truly
proud Of. dig down in your pockets and
pay for it yourselves
Mr. Marshall's general subject was 1T
Is More Blessed TO Give Than to Re-
ceivc."
with Mrs Marshall tic Vice-President
attended services i'm the First Congrega-
tional Church. where Mr.. Marshall later
addressed a large audience exclusively OF
women
The Vice-Prcsident left tonight for
Boston with Mrs Marshall 10 make Il
short call on friends. They expect TO
leave for Washington tomorrow morn
ffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
Has New Vocabulary.

The previous list Ohc third published
by the "Simplincd Board came out il
1905 \ year later the three lists were
combined in one "Alfahctic List" Since
that time the Board has been engaged iu
the preparation Of provisional 'No-
cabulary Of Simpu0cations." intended Ga
Include all the ordinary words of the
English language that admit of sinpiif-
cation. according TO existing rules ana
analOges, without increasing the present
alfabcj" This Vocabulary" is ready ca
be- published when it sinai appear that
the supporters of the general cause az
redy 10 accept it," Tie fourth and last
list is issued 10 remove many minor ir-
Irregularities and thus clear the ground
for the work that remains 10 hc done.
The first list came out In 1876. Tho work
has now covered practically every form
OF word I'm the English language
In publishing the fourth list the Board
and its advisory counsel go OH 10 say
that many thousand professional work
ers and their other supporters. FOR whom
they speak. desire 10 bring about an inn
provcment in English spelling. Allowing
for the necessary and desirable criticism
and doubt that always accompany now
proposals. the Board declares that ~"
great body Of educated men and women.
no matter In what degree they may Use
simplined spollings themselves. viii here
after advise teachers 10 teach and
children to use the new spelling
The Board calls on its disciples 10 re-
frain from considering the Oddly Of the
new spellinGs. and asks them 10 consider
whether the change would be an adj
vantage 10 the public. Tho circular goes
on in this fashion: Consider also
whether YOU have had much personal oX-
pericnce Of smpllned spelling on which
10 base a Judgment Those persons who
have actually used. In their publications
or I'm their circulars and catalogues oi
tho institutions which they control. all
the simplincd forms recommended by the
Board have not reported any failures or
serious opposition. Are YOU sure that
YOU would be defeated They who try
are apt 10 win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
POPE TO GIVE AUDIENCE
Refrains from Celebrating Mass
on Doctor S Advice.

Rome March o. While tho popcs COM
ditiou shows considerable Improvement.
Or Marchiafaya. as precautionary
measure. insisted thar the Pope should
not celebrate mass this morning. Mon
slcnor Bressau. his private secretary.
however. received communion from the
PonuG and oniriatcc az the mass in the
apartments Of His Holiness.
Invitations have been issued Tor "a large
collective audience which the Pope will
give Tuesday. provided his present prog
rcss ia maintained. MANY Americans
have been waiting in Rome for this func-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
SAMUEL JUDSON ROBERTS.

Lexington. Ky. March 93.-Samuel Jud-
son Roberts. owner and editor of The
Lexington Leader" and for many years a
Republican leader in Central kentucky,
dice at his homo to-day from blood poi
soning following an operation for an in
growing nail.
Mr.. Roberts was for many years col
lcctor OF internal revenue for the 7th Dis
trict lie was born in Canton. Ohio, Feb
ruar.v H. ISIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
PAINTS A BRAWNY CHRIST
Boston Artist Depicts Him as a
Muscular Workman.


Boston, March 23.-After fifty years
study Of the life of Christ, Louis Ran
som. a Boston artist. has painted what
he considers the ideal physical Christ.
He portrays the Saviour as gigantic
workman. brawny and of tremendous
strength.
Although the artist has been severely
criticised for depicting Christ as
muscular being. he defends his ideal
on the ground that Christ was a car
penter, had welded a broadaxe and en-
gagged I'm manual labor for years.
After many years of studying the
life of Christ said Mr.. Ransom, Il
went to work. and no sooner had
taken brush in hand than a vision of
Him came on my canvas. The vision |
beheld is told in my painting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
Or. GRANT STANLEY.

Sea GIN Long Island, March 23.-Dr
Grant Stanley died in Seney Hospital
BROOKLYN. tonight. Dr. Stanley was
taken i'll with sore throat on Tues
day. and last night he developed septic
poisoning and was hurried from his
home here 10 Seney Hospital DR.. Stan
ley was born in Meriden. Conn. thirty
eight years ago He came here about
eight years ago He leaves a wife and
,na child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
REBELS LOSE AT SALTILLO
Lopez Reports Their Defeat
and Federals Rejoice.

Mexico City. March 23.-The rebels who
attacked Saltillo were repulsed last night
by the federals after the latter were re-
inforced by General Casso Lopez who
reports that a detachment is following the
scattered enemy
The rebels made their last stand in an
Old Tort known as "Fuerte Americana.
but were dislodged by the federal in
iantry. advancing under the cover Of ar
tillcry.
General Trucy ALBERT has a strong
force at Monterey. and the government is
not worried over the threatened attack on
that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED.

Brussels. March 23-Thc congress Of
the Labor party to-day ratified the order
for "A general strike. 10 he called ON Mon
day. April -. ISSUED by the national
committee on universal suffrage. The
action of the national committee was
duo to the refusal OF the government TO
give consideration to electoral reform
bcfore the coming elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
AN ENGAGED ENT.

Mrs G. Ellis Stevens, of No. 20 Remsen
street. Brooklyn. announces the engage
nent of her daughter. Miss Margory Ak
man stevens. 10 the Rev. Albert T.. Taylor
curatc of Grace Church. Brooklyn. Miss
Stevens's father the late Or. Stevens, was
M one time curate Of Grace Church and
later became the first archdeacon of
Itrnnl IN-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

JACOB HUFF. q director of the Sussex
NutuaI Telephone Company. died yester
day at his home in Swartswood' y. D. AT
the age of sevcnty-iive years. Mr.. Hun
was "A veteran of the Civil War. He was
a native of Warren County. a wife sur
YlYes INN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
FOR ANGLO AMERICAN SHOW
Lord Mayor to Preside at First Meet
ing in Furtherance Thereof

London. March 2i.-Thc Lord Mayor
Will on Wednesday next at the Mansion
House preside at the first meeting of
the general committee of the Anglo
American Exposition. which IL is con-
tomplatcd to hold in London next yedr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
PICTURE STUDIO FOR SYNDICATE

Kaw & Erlanger have purchased land
on Lemoine avenue. Fort Lee. n. j.. for
the erection of "A large building for the
development OF moving picture plays
taken on the Palisades. There are three
other moving picture companies staging
shows at Fort Lee at the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlCE--No. 1874 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFTcE-No. 1864 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICE--No. 1877 East 1c5th
street, No. 263 West t.5th street and Ne
2i9 West 125th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24

Rrinckerhof Ebert \. Deyoe. FREDERICK Va
Cauldwel Mary y. Gardner LIEN T.
CI~re Ellen Syunott, Alice T.W.
RRINCKERHOFF'-E Adrian Brinckerhon'
ON SUNDAY March g. 1918, AT his late resi-
dence Fnglewood, y. j., IN his s'th year
Notice OF funeral services Will be gwen later
cAII,DWTLI,-On sunday. March %, 1918 az
the Hotel Manhattan, Mary Britton. widow
~ Thomas Garniss Caldwell and daughter
of the late captain John Brtton. OF this
civ Funeral services AT the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION. East 10Th St, at 10 "A. m,
Wednesday March %. lnterment at the con-
venience OF the family.
cIOKE-On Friday. March II. 1913, at her
residence, No 2s3 Clermont ave. BROOKLYN.
ELLEN cloke nee Finn. Solemn requiem
mass AT St Johns Cathedral Chapel. cn
Monday, at 10 a. m.
pEVoE-On Friday. March e. at his resi-
dence No 30 Park ave, Frederick William
Deyoe aged 50 years. Funeral at Church ~
Zion and St Timothy. 33+ West 5Ith St. at
10 a IN. Monday. March "A. Kindly omi,
flowers.
GARDNER-On sunday. March g. 1918. Ellen
Louisa, widow of the late Alexander d.
Gardner Funeral service at ST. Jamess Meth
odIst Episcopal Church. l26th 81. and Madi-
son ave, on Tuesday, at y. m.
SYNNOTT-At Troy. y. Y, at the residence
OF her daughter. Mrs. T.. \. Pattson. Friday
evening" March 81 Alice Trumbull Worth
ington Synnott. widow OF the Rev. Stephen
H. Synnott Funeral at Cooperstown. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
UNDERTAkERS.
CEN ETERIES.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL, 24f-3 Yves, 23d
St Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lances. Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
SD St. By Harlem Train and by Trolley
Office. 20 East 23d ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
DIED..

Rrinckerholf. Ebert \. Devoe. Frederich Va
Cauldwell. Mary H. Gardner Lien w n
ClOke, Ellen. SYHhoV' N"Uo Nv
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
HOROSCOPE
February 10.
February 10.

We are now under the governing
plants of Jupiter and Neptune. These
two planets govern all people born
from this late TO March q and these
people also come under the sign of
Pisces, meaning the fishes, and are
in the last sign of the Water Tripli-
city.
The sign gives constructive scionti-
fic genius. The life Of Copernicus
who was born on February 10, 1473,
is an excellent study for any one born
on this date.
People born on this date ara born
on the cusp: that is they do not re-
oeive the full central results of the
signs individuality as they would il
born when the sun is on the edge OF
the sign. This gives many strong
peculiarities sometimes difficult tc
understand. These people are silent
and emotional. In BUSINESS they are
straightforward and prompt They
will be found in occupations having
to do with wearing apparel and fabric
combinations.
Their greatest weakness Is tn,
habit of worry and fear and impati.
ence. They destroy their besi
chances of success by impatience
which must be conquered if they wisi
TO succeed
This sign favors electrical machin
lists. telegraph and telephone oper-
ators and the Want Ads win plac,
many in excellent positions on this
day.
Drcssmakers. milliners and tailorl
are we'll favored for business pros
poets
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
MUSICAL.

Al UsICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL
Nl descriptions bought and sold; 10 cent
pheet music and orchestra selections Cata-
losuc free on request. Repairing . specially.
Bows re-haired. Old coins bought and sold
Com catalogue, IL ccntS postpaid. G. A.
pei. feb22-1yr.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
ELECTRICAL MORKERS

Il, OR ELECTRICAL WORK OF ANY
II nature, cali Moore Brothers ID. A.
phone, 245SA; Dclmarvia, 8id8. Satisfac.
ton guaranteed shop, s. ". Cor Eighth
and qatnall streets. janI4.6m.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

II OR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS NO
Il 2O3 Market street. febiT-6t.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
APARTMENTS.


A PARTMENT FOR RENT-5 ROOMS
n steam heat, bath; modern, porch, tele
phone. Apply No. 315 Rodney street.
feb6-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
SITUATION WANTED, FEMALE

- IRL WANTS HoUsEwoRK OR As
III waitress Apply No. 1871 West Third
bfreet, OF d. 4 A. phone, 5s17A. febi7-et
NrT ANTED-CoIORED WOMAN DE
w sircs position cook. Address
a e5. Evening Journal Once. feb1s-6t.
EFy 1DOW WOULD LIKE APARTMENTS
w or of1ceH 10 keep In order would
koap children while parents 20 20 theatre
Shopping. Good reference. Address Wis,
evening Journal Once. febi7-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
FOR SALE

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
IA EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ERl1SENENr IN TIKI
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
IR READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELA WARE KEWspAPER.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
LOST AND FOUND

I osf BOYS K1fNConf oS kfS0
IL street between Front and Sixth streets
Reward n returned to No. 17O2 W. Second
street. feb19-2t
L OsT-GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY
Ia pin set with pearls Finder please re-.
turn to Journal Once and receive a reward.
f1-tf
II OST-A DOG s HEAD STICK PIN.
IL between Tenth and Market streets and
A. and l.. Jenny's store. Liberal reward II
returned 70 No. S34 Market ST. feble-it
Il Osr-Ar TUESDAYS S MATINEE An
IL the Garrick. steel beaded wrist bag con-
tanning money and papers. Liberal reward n
returned TO the Evening journal Oficc.
febls.2t
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

NOR RENT-APARTMENT 4 ROOMS
4 and bath. Light, heat and telephone. W.
II. Ryan. No. 1900 French street.
jan31 -eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

nNE.BALF HORSE POWER MOTOR. A. G.
~ Address VIC, Evening journal Ohice.
fcb10-3t
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
HELP wANTED-MALE

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THR
N EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
IDvERTISENEN'r IN THE
NOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
~ READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARK NEWsPAPER.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

w ANTED--ANTIQUE OF ALL KINDS
w The bost prices paid. Address H-1s,
Evening journal Once. jan25E
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
ROOFERS

Wy. Z. WILLIAMS co.
w No. 821 Orange 81. Roofing, Spouting
and Heating. Metal and composition roofing.
Hot Air Heating and Ventilating. Repair
ing promptly done. Phone a2e lyr
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

An STAMPS WITH ONE POUND CAN
fU Diamond Tea Co.'s Baking Powder,
Zoe. 705 King street. Ninth and Spruce
Streets Second and Adams Sts. lAn28-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

Il OR sALE-AII OUR 35o & doc PURE
II California Wines ~ 30c per quart. Can !
be beat keil, 800 H. Fourth ST. ml2 ~
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

NOR sALE--A FEW BARGAINS IN NEW
It houses At Twenty-ffth and Washington
streets. Apply TO w. II. Jones. No. s23
Shipiey street. jy2stf
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

IL 1RST GLASS RIDING OUTFIT FOR
Il gentleman. Address s-64, Evening Jour
mai Once feb1g-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
ROOMS FOR RENT

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVER rfSEMENT IN III
HOME THE ENNNlNG JOURNAL
rs REAL IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELLA WAR; NEWSPAPER
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

NOR SALE-TWO AND ONE. HAIF
Il story house, located at No. 209 Delaware
Ave, PcnnsErove, n. J. Write or apply on
premises. feb1 om.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

II OR sALE-55 YARDS HAND MADE.
II plaid carpet new. No. ss6 Tatnall
street ian221m-
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

AZ EN- CANVASERS WANTED. CALL
mi 81 Room NO. T. Jenny Bldg. No. s54
slzrset ST. Cal mornings febl4im'
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

Vny ANTED-NEAT LOOKING BOY TO
w run errands. Apply 80. 239 Market
street. febl9-2t
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

A PARTNIENT FOR RENT-FoUR ROOMS
"A and bath, heat and hot water. John G.
Strong. Vandever Ave. and Church street.
d. q A. phone, 3165. febl4-im.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

II OR RENr-607 SPRINGER STREET.
II rooms and bath. No. 63i Springer street,
rooms and bath. Woodsvn Company, No.
2i02 West Sixth St. n-f.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

l., Oh SALE, BARGAINS-LARGE T.
II room house, all copveniences, baths,
porchcs large lot. Desirable location. Na.e
ofer. Apply No. 1914 West Sixth street. D.
& a. phone 316sA. janll-m,w,f-ti
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

WYE HAVE APARTMENTS, CEN
w trally located. Will have more in
March. Prices moderate all convenienocs.
Ford and Reis, Inc, Ford Bldg.
febs-ws-tf
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

IN or SALE, BARGAIN--LARGE THREE.
II story house, 9 rooms, bath, porchea and
an eonveniences in good location. Owner
must sell Address T.. o. Box 1853. febs.