davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
CORNERSTONE
FOR NEW ARMORY
Interesting Ceremonies Will Take
Place This Afternoon
at S O'clock.

ceremonies for laying the corner
stone OF the new First Virginia Regi-
ment armory will be held this after
noon at o'clock under the auspices
OF the regiment association Temple
Lodge, No. 9. A. F. and a. NJ. j. fl.
l-yneman master, assisted by st An
drews. Commandry No. IS, will onict.
ate
An interesting program has been
arranged. in which all State officials.
veterans, and military organizations
OF the city are invited to take part.
I. ~. Crawford. president OF the First
Regiment Association, is to preside.
and Judge D. c. Richardson and Nor
gan r. Mills, chairman OF the city
committee on Public Utilities and
buildings, will be the orators
Major Price has ordered n provision
al company TO participate In tho exer-
cises which will meet at the Masonic
Temple at o'clock. All members OF
the association arc requested to meet
AT the same hour at the Richmond
Grays' headquarters. 112 Cnpitol
Street
From the Masonic Temple the PRO
visional company will march TO Sixtn
and Grace Streets. where they win
be met by the association members
escorted by the Richmond Gravs
From thence the route will be taken
to the ar:nory building at Seventh ANA
Marshall Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
MEREDITH SLABS
LEGAL OPPONENT
Prominent Lawyer Becomes An
gered When Asked to Show
Authority for His Citation

AnSered by what he deemed Insult
ms conduct on the part of opposing
counsel while he was arguing case
Wyndham r. Meredith. one OF the best
known members of the Richmond bar.
matted suddenly in the middle of a
speech. and. stepping swiftly over to
Kent Raleigh. administered a resound
ing smack on the astounded nttornev.s
right cheek.
Tho affair occurred Tuesday morning
IN the course of q civil suit on trial
IN Hastings Court. Part IL Only one
dow WAS struck, both attorneys being
separated Immediately. Mr.. Meredith
was ordered to apologize. and was
Hned S25 for contempt of court by
Judge Ernest H. Wells
The. assault on Mr. Raleigh came as
n complete surprise. The argument
In the case had been sharp. but there
was no evidence OF i'll feeling on tho
part OF the opposing counsel Mr.
Meredith was arguing instructions, and
MADE citation TO which Mr. Raleigh
objected. He demanded to be shown
the authority quoted by Mr.. Meredith.
whereupon the speaker became In
censed and rushed over and slappeo
him sharply with his open hand.
Before Mr.. Raleigh got to his feet
sergeant John w. Saunders and Clerk
Walter L. DuVal rushed between the
lawyers. After paying his fine, Mr..
Meredith finished his argument, and
the case was continued until Yesterday
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
RESTAURANT FIRE
DOES $500 DAMAGE
Considerable Excitement Caused
When Blaze Starts in
Kitchen at Rucger's

About $500 damage was done o,d
considerable excitement was caused last
night at SOS o'clock when fire started
In the kitchen OF Rueger's restaurant
22-24 North Ninth Street Engine Com
pany No. responded to a still alarn,
but when 1t arrived the blaze had gain
cd Roadway to such an extent that II
was necessary to sound an alarm fror
Bon NO: l+i. calling out Engine Com
pahies Nos 4 and and No 1 Truck
Whilc the IRE was put out in a short
"hiie, hremen remained on tho scepa
soihe titne eHtinguishing sparks which
were round in the debris
The hremen had barely LEFT wban
carpenters and electricians were on
hahd ana started in at once maxine
repairs. IT was said their work Womb
De SO tar complete early this morning
mat paperhangers might go to work
ana that the dining-room. one cornn,.
OF which was badly damaged. will he
ready In time for breakfast.
The fire was caused by grease which
was spilled from pan and blazed IN
as IL struck the stove. Tho flames
quickly ate their way into the fratI
framework OF the basement, where tha
aitchen Is located, and 10 the first
moor, where IL burned into the dining.
room. '"s
1t was with dimculty that the b,az.
was reached. CHIEF Joynes said. but sa
soon as streams were got upon II LITTLE
u'ne was lost In getting 1t under con.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
OF F1C|ALS DEFEND
SALE OF LIQUOR
Says Experience Shows Restrict
ed Sale at Fair Grounds Is
Better Than Prohibition.

The management of the Virginia
State Fair believes that the sale OF
liquor on the Fair Grounds under no.
lice supervision Is the safest way of
solving the liquor question, and the
one most conducive to orderly con-
duct, according to an Official, who was
interviewed yesterday concerning the
boycott which the members OF the Wo
mems Christian Temperance Union
nave resolved to put upon tho fair r.
liquor is sold there
lie said that the matter had been
brought up year after year, and that
experience had shown that the nroner-
ly regulated sale of liquor gave r,nch
more satisfactory results than TO pro-
hibit the salo and to contend with the
Dootleggcrs" and other Illicit dis
pensers who would inevitably take adj
vantage OF the prohibition.
Inc matter was thoroughly thra shed
OUT III court last year, he said and the
best evidence that the management
had adopted the wiscst course vas
the fact that several prominent Rich
mond clerSymcn. who attended mo
proceedings, admitted that there wera
two sides 10 the case. and took no OK
ception TO the courts action In grant
ing the permit
The ministers stated that the only
request they had TO make was tha,
performances in which women tool,
part be barred from the midway. Ov
ing 10 the extreme difficulty of obtain
ing shows last year, il was impossible
to comply with this request to the lot .
Ter. he said; but this year il will be
strictly complied with.
The sale of liquor AT tbc r,ir
| Grounds, he said will be RESTRICTED a.
-FOUR places. which will be under close
surveillance of police and detectives
ne management stands ready To pro-
Secute any person guilty OF selling
| iquor TO minor. or any minor who
misreprescnts his age. The mon in
| charge OF the bars will be instructed
! TO refuse liquor tickets TO all persons
/ VINO show the slightest signs OF in
toXlcaiion. and this order will be care
/ iuily enforced as il always has been
reports OF debauchcd minors and
oisofoerly DRINKS at the State Fair.
mace by representatives OF the prohi
i oltloh cause. are nearly all either false
o' Srca'iy exaggerated. according to
! 'ilS ollcia!. lie asserts that there has
IcNei bceh more than an occasional
/ drunk al The state fairs. while at "drv,,
/ picnics held at the grounds. the druni,
ehneSs has often been shameful He
points out that the four bars al tho
fa!r GROUNDS Will furnish much less
opportunity and example, In propor-
non 70 the number Of people. than tNe
~ oars IN Kichmond, which are in
operation all the time.
=. Finally. lie says that white tha ,
a9ement regrets that IT'S iuden,ent d,
me matter does not conform TO that
OF me w. G. Il. u. IT feels confident nf
Tvs apihty 10 handle the situation In
the best possible manner 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
NEED MORE DRUMS.
FOR BIG PARADE
Everybody Wants Sample Case
of Richmond Products-Mon-
tague to Welcome Delegates.

So vast is the army which will march
in the big parade that will open the
convention of the Travellers Proteo-
tive Association here next Monday, that
President George Rogers Is having n
hard time TO get enough drums to keep
1t all In step. His ambition is to have
TWO full drum corps. and any one that
knows how to pound any kind Of n
drum can probably get a Job by apply
ing at Post a headquarters
Another unexpected hitch has oc-
CURED in the heavy local demand for
the sample cases filed with Richmond
made articles:' which are to be given
TO the delegates. Almost any ono can
discover something he wants in the
amazing assortment, which includes
everything from chewing gum to horse
shoe nails. President Rogers has n
stack Of requests for the sample cases
a foot high on his desk, and he has is
sued an ultimatum that no one in Rich
tnond Will be given one until all the
delegates have been provided for.
Howitzers VIII Parade.
Preparations OF all sorts for what
is described IN advance AZ the biggest
commercial convention ever seen I'm
Richmond, are going forward rapidly.
representative Montague has prom
isec TO welcome the delegates from all
over the United States in behalf of
Virginia; and the Richmond Howitzers
have promised TO gladden. the parade
with their new and striking uniforms.
which made such hit Mt Chattanooga
III TACT, every one is chipping I'm to
welcome the drummers in rousing
manner.
The Last meeting Of all the commi, h.
ices VINO are preparing for the conyer
ton VIII be held in the rooms OF the
automobile Club, at the jefferson IIo
tei, tonight Post \ has been com
PEELED 10 move its headquarters there
because The regular building is full 10
nc doors with Richmond made goods
that are TO go out in the sample eases
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
VOTES FOR WOMEN
SPEECH TO EDITORS
Mrs. B. B. Valentine to Address
Virginia Press Association's
Convention.

Virginia editors will be given a face
to face exposition of the wonen's cause
at the twenty-ifth annual session Of
the State Press Association at Mount
Elliott Springs. June "a. 20 and 26,
when Mrs. B. B. Valentine. of Rich
mond. tho distinguished suffrage lead
or, VIII deliver an address on votes for
women. Mrs. Valentines plea for equal
suffrage is expected to furnish the fea-
ture OF the convention.
President Charles b. Cooke, OF the
Richmond Evening Journal, has com
pleted all the arrangements for the
gathering. He made a trip the first
part OF this week to Mt. Elliott to dis
cuss the plans with Manager j. s. Craig.
of the Mt. Elliott Hotel. While there,
he was in conference with n committee
OF the stanton Chamber OF Commerce
In reference to entertaining the news
papermen on one day of the convention
In President Wilson's home town.
stanton hopes to make It's entertain
ment tho most memorable event OF the
gathering.
From information received by Presi.
dent Cooke. there is every indication
that TINS Will be more largely attended
than any meeting of the Virginia Press
association ever held. Editors and
proprietors from every city and county
or the State have written for the plans
OF the convention. Unusual events on
the program will be an address by Miss
Bertha Gray Robertson, editor of the
Orange Observer; concert by Polk
Miller, and an address by w. D. Rob
erts. editor of The Appalachian.
Aside from the entertainment nre-
pared by Staunton. there will be sew
eral other occasions for recreation
made ready for the delegates The
presidents reception will be given on
tho first night OF the convention. and
the last event OF the gathering will
be a banquet given on the night OF
June &c by Charles B. Cooke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
RUNAWAY HORSES
DASH INTO V|ADUCT
Valuable Animals Injured-War-
rant Charges Stable Boss
With Cruelty.

Two valuable horses owned by the
Sitterdins -Carneal-Davis Co. building
outhtters, wero injured and slight
property damage was done YESTERDAY
afternoon. when they ran away in Mar
shall Street and crashed into the via
duct at Fourteenth Street The ami
mails were drawing wagon loaded
with lumber. The driver had stopped
10 adjust brake when the vehicle sud
denly rolled against the horses' tanks,
causing them to take fright They
dashed towards the viaduct striking
the side. One OF the horses fell down
a flight OF ateps Posts and guard rails
on the viaduct were damaged
While the animal which fell was not
badly injured. Bicycle Policeman Ma
pier found that II had big sore on the
back Of the neck. Learning that the
horse had been worked In that condi-
ton for more than week, he sum-
moned z. C. Taylor. agent OF the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. warrant charging L. G.
Whittcamp. stable foreman for Sitter
ding -Carneal- Davis with cruelty was
sworn out
The horse was sent to a veterinary
hospital for treatment. The other anil
NAL was cut and bruised in the run.
away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
I0mr Months fnr Than

Clarence MeckIns colored 49,
s'eiuay morning In Police Court ~. s,o.'i
.ns , q Iaihcoat from w. T.. Blair ana ~
20 aerVe four months In jail,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
DR.. SUMMERS SWORN IN
New City Medical Inspector Takes Oath o
Office.

city Clerk Ben T. August yesterday adj
ministered the oath OF office to DIR. b. 2.
Summers. recently elected medical inspector
of the city of Richmond. to succeed DR..
Goode, who resigned because OF Ill health.
Mayor Ainslie returned to City Clerk Au-
gust, with his approval. the following Coun-
Gil resolutions:
Directing the City Attorney to acquire a
strip OF land on the east side of Thirty-fift
street near Marshall Street, and Il triangu-
lar piece OF land on the west side Of Thirty
hfth street near Broad Street. to permit the
widening and extension OF Thirty NTH Street
from Marshall Street southwardly.
Appropriating the sum OF 81 900 to be ex-
pended by the Administrative Board for con-
structinE retaining wall along Main Street
between Thtrtieth and Thrty-frst Streets,
to prevent the sloughing off OF earth on tho
slope in this locality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
CHILD SCALDED
1enkefue Pulled from stove on Ton n,
Little Andrew GulIctt.

Before me eyes or both &c ,,o,,a.
and the cook, little Andrew GuIInt,
me three-year-old son Of Charles I,
Gnlleit, yesterday afternoon pulled =
Kettle Of boiling tea down from tbe
kItchen stove the scalding fluid inNict :
ing painful burns on his chest. back
neok and head The boy climbed up to
hack OF the range. and announcInc ~
ne was going TO have some tea gnva
the Kettle just enough OF pull -
topple ii over on himself. His hmyrs
while ugly and painful, are not nd
TO cause fatal results
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
RESPITE GRANTED
Governor WIN Investigate Case of Owen Go

GoVernor VIII Investigate Case of Owen co.,
. gin, Condemned by Bedford Court
Governor Mann yesterday granted Il result,
TO owen Goggin. convicted at IA special term
OF the Circuit Court of Bedford County on
Apr!l 10 OF attempted criminal assault on n
MIS-. Nance. OF that county and sentcncf.d
10 DC electrocuted at the State Penitentiary
on Juno o. The Governor has recently re-
ceiFed an application for Communication OF
sentence and in order to have moro time To
examine Into the case he respited the con
deInned man from June to June q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Negro Stole Coal.

Negro Stole Coal.
Joseph Jefries. colored. was sent to 1ai
for sixty days yesterday morning In Police
Court Tor stealing coal from the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Timed for Old ona

cos, P, ,' smith. colored. was Aned ,25 .nd
49, s.sleTney morning IN Police Cnur, -
JI,.at'hs disturbance In the pool ron,n 10,
last Noia 11imea SMITHS otfense took place
!o' mn. ut the time. but no was NO, Issue, .ssue1
Ill., aauvsqiiy. smith went into uoitncs'l
nvarr, nnu'lshing revolver and orGnrs5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Marriage Licences.

Licenses to marry were Issued Yesterday
b ythe clerk OF the Hastings Court to Law
renee C Br0 Gn and Josephins Clarkson; OF
becca j. Harris OF this city; James Little
ton Davis. OF Eikridge. w. Va. and Anna
and Mary Ella TrevilIian, OF Richmond, and
Thomas Henry Tiller and lrna Harris OF
this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
FORTY-TWO YEARS SERVICE

Lieut. enant Colonel 10 Lane Stern Receives
Gold Bar for Military Duty.
Lieutenant Colonel 10 Lane Stern received
on yesterday his gold service bar, showing
iorty years service in the Virginia Vol
nnteers. Colonel Stern In point OF service
in mo senior officer i'm tho service and tho
RANKING lieutenant colonel In the world, ac-
cordins to War Department authorities.
Election Approved.
The election Of John e Noell as second
lieutenant, Company ID. First Virginia Infan-
~: Was approved yesterday at the office of
-Nu1utant- General W. w. Sale.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-07-03
Jeszcze o skautingu w$r6d dziewczat.
Rok w..

Juz w poprzednim artyl1ule wykazano, re
spo1eczenstwo polsl1ie, nie mogqc oprzec sic
Ia istniejacym typie szk61, pr6cz tego be-
dqc pozbawiOnem szkofy narodowej we VIA
sclWem znaczeniu tego sfoWa, a dazac row
nOczesnie do zrealizOWania swych Ostatecz-
nych celoW, musi objac swa troska odrodze-
ME cafego nowego pol1olenia, zar6wno me-
sklego, Jak / zenskiego. Majqc prawo do
WychoWyWania swych dzieci w spos6b przez
siebie uznany "a Odpowiedni, zwr6ci1o sic
spoteczehstwO nasze do systemu skautingu,
gdy chodzi chfopc6w; nadzieje, jak dotad,
wielkim stopniu sic speiniaja; obecnie
czas juz zajac sic r6wnie wychowaniem
dzieWczat pOlskich, a rozwazenie cel6w
metod / poczynione dotqd pr6by wybazuja,
re skauting wSr6d dziewczqt podstawach
swych ME mOze bye czemS r6inem cd skau-
tmgu wsr6d chfopc6w, r6zniac sic w szcze-
g6fach praktycznego stosowania w pew
nym stopniu w zalTesie prac.
Og6inie skreslonym celem skautingu
jest wychowac pe1nego czfOwieka, uzdolnio-
nego do zmagania sic z trudnoSciami w zy-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-07-03

ciu, pe1na kobiete pefnego mezczyzne, re
Wszystkiemi w1asciwosciami kt6re odpo-
wiadajq kazdej p1ci zosobna; wychowa6
mezczyzne kobiete ME jako typy, lecz jako
indywidualnosci; wychowa6 przez rozbu-
dzenie rozw6j tych czech, kt6re tylko danej
jednostce So w1asciwe stanowia jei bogac-
two szczeg6lne; wychowa6 indywidualnie,
ale zarazem w surowej karnosci spo4ecz-
nej; dla kazdej jednostki znalezc w1asciwa
metode, raczej kazdemu pom6dz przez
stworzenie war1mlz6w do wydobycia zen
W1asciWej mu metody.
Do tego celu prowadzi znakomlty sy-
stem; 1acza sic w MIN najrozmaitsze pier
wiastki; MONA by powiedziec, re budowa-
no go, wydobywajac z duszy ludzEziej mai
pierwotniejsze, najg}ebsze najprostsze 81
1y, zazwyczaj drzemiace w cz1owieku scy=
wilizowanym;' SHY, rozstrzygajace war
tosci czfowieka. Jako system, Skauting
jest jedno.ity; wychowJljac cz1owieka, wy
chowuje go ca1oksztaftem swych srodlz6w
Jesli Skauting ma wychowywaG kobiete
polska, musi bye Skautingem; ME MONA
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
Information for Travellers
Time troIsys from wmingssA
Trains Marked ~
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON D. n

To PhnsdsiPlis 2o.. 800 $50 TIA
siSss: sS: s's sso' i'S
TO fa'dsID9as .@ ;6 ssns,s' ~ 1C' SS 60
ss a. o. 4is 90. % 'ds 49, g: sS
@ & ii e. iis p s'' 81 & & SO SO is s e.
p 20 s Il 's suns'yc-A &C. aO 017 az iS7
TO- s Png.r' Ia w'isinSs. NJ UA. t11: lS 49,
To Baltimore Stations. M--iaiS Io.ls. M-A.D
9'i.'a iCi i.ss: a.os.
70, po,,. pSIAwARE n pIyIsion p RARoAp a. a.
Down saudsys 4 %-s7. ss' + S.-4sa n.ss.
r. ,,,,, sALTINoRE RAuEoAp
f'''S sg ~ 1'' s So g %s' % rs. :s. 80 20:
E1.''P' 2 & &'.as.'s IS & ,os sa c g.
s:ss s'ss Ss ." l0Si''
az. ''Ss SS: 81. '''' So o'' NJ
PHrLADsLPmA
A.. ks'Ssa ana wsy Stations M7s1 M-aiO $50.
srgusBoArs
90 Saturday. .n s9ndsy. s oni9 90.
rEHHY
o9o m n9 100 rs 100
p
sUBUGBAN
minutes 'sr Ss hour ana half hour
even hour and Ssi hour for .sST
10 minutes beginning ten after The
minutes after the hour Springs Square "
@ % Sf hour hour rI o. M mi, in
s5s -" TOT IN
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
HOROSCOPE
OCTOBER 10.

Venus is the governing planet Of
this birthdate. Il gives fascination of
manner and great success in music.
art or the stage or in literature. It
gives dislike of hard manual labor
and sordid surroundings. Venus also
gives courage. power Of attraction
and ability to control large numbers
OF people.
The governing sign Of this birth
date is Libra. II is the middle sign
of the air triplicity.
A man or woman of this birthdate.
who does not aspire to the highest
and best in life, is a fool, as Venus
surrounds her natives with powerful
magnetic vibrations, which are con-
stantly attracting, through desire. the
best in life; and only the lowest ma
ture shuts itself out from success in
the high pursuits
Many great actresses come under
the sign of Libra, including: Duse,
Helena Modieska, Sarah Bernhardt.
and the list of Libra men is long who
have attained great success in public
careers.
The selling of merchandise, OF real
estate. Of household furniture will he
done at good profit through the Want
Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
REGIsTER,S NOTICE:


L. STATE OF RACHEL G. HICKMAN,
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes'
Hickman, late Of Wilmington hundred,
deceased, were duly granted unto Henry
Hickman and Wilmington Trust Company,
ON the twenty fourth day Of September. A.
d. 1913, and all persons indebted TO the said
deceased are requested TO make payment 10
the executors without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased are re-.
Quired 90 exhibit and present the same. duly
probated, 20 the said executors. on or be.
OF abide by The law IN this behalf
HENRY HICKMAN.
WILMINGTON TRUST CO,
Executors
Address Baldwin Springer, Esq, Attorney
Law, Whining ton, Delaware or Whining
ton Trust Company. sept26-eod-swks.
Il STATE or MARGARET A. CHEERS
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes.
tameniary upon the estate Of Margaret A.
Cheers late Of Wilmington hundred de
ceased, were duly granted unto Margaret r
Middleton on the sixth day of October a
ID. 1913. and all persons indebted 10 the
said deceased, aro requested 10 make pay.
ment 10 the eyecutrlv without delay, and al
persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required 90 exhibit and present
the same duly probated. 10 the said execu
A. ID. 1914, or abide by tho law in this
behalf. MARGARET J.. MIDDLETON,
Exocutrix
Address Daniel o. Hastings. Esq. Attor.
torney LAW. Wilmington. Delaware.
octseod 3wks.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
TAX NOTICE.

iIS4X OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TAX.
Il payers. take notice. I have exhausted
al reasonable and honorable means To- give
you more time 20 pay your 1912 taxes 10
me. You have made promises and have
failed 60 comply with them. ! am desrous
OF settling my duplicate so hereby give
you notice that I will lny attachments and
sell ten tiO) properties each week until
settled Your turn may come first and
will publish all names 70 taxes are not set.
tied within three days after notification and
attachment is laid
JOHN =. O'NEAL.
Ex-Tax Collector For Christian Hundred
senil 5-end.lf.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
HAIR DRESSING


IT AIR WORK-COMBGNG MADE UP IN
III any styls. Win call At your home.
Mrs. J. Exams. Phone 1885. septic IN.
< HAMPOOING. WITH OR WITHOUT
- shampoo board. Manicuring. electric
scalp treatment. facial massage hair dress
ing. also face packs.
CARRIE n. WRIGHT
ID. & A. 5624 No. 21l W. Tenth St.
oct6-1yr
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
NOTICES

n OrICE-ON AND AFTER THIS DAY
~ 7 will pay no bills unless contracted by
myself. LEMUEL W. BALANCE.
oct9-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
APARTMENTS

y. 1rOpF 4p1pr,fl-,.T -'-'.',--,s
- second floor. ArAbri. No. s35 Tatnsli
street sept29lm.
NOR RENT-UP-TO-DATE APART
It ment. three rooms and bath; an con.
venicnces. Possession 40 once. Apply No
1900 Freuch street. septi6.im
IL OR RENT-TWo FIRE.PROOF APART.
II ments Of 5 rooms and bath in NART-
BORO BELMONT Adams street and Parl
Place. TATNALL co, No. ela West
Ninth ST. octs cod Pm.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
BOARDERS WANTED


NJ ANTED-GENTLEM BOARDERS
w IN private family. No West Eigh-
ieenth St. oct6.m.w,f-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
PERSONAL
MUSICAL.
WILL M. S. BROWN

Piano Organ, Harmony Composition. Etc.
STUDIO NO. 4o2 JEFFERSON STREET.
d. & A. Phone. i642A sept15.n.w I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
PROPOSALS.

II S. ENGINEER OFFICE WHINING
u ton, Del, Oct. 9. 1918. Sealed pro
posas for dredging Mispillion River, Del
will be received here until a. an, No
vsmber r 1918, and then publicly opened
Jiformaticn on Application. r. +. Ray
mond. MAJ Engrs. oet9 10. II. ~. 3.nov6.l.