davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
SERIES NJ. Y, I; PHILADELPHIA, 2.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Demonstrat-
ing superiority in every department OF
the game, the Athletics today fiercely
avenged their shut out of yesterday
by defeating the Giants on their home
grounds to g.
MarQuard, who started the game for
New York, was taken out Of the box
in the seventh and Crandall was sent
in to finish a game that was already
aost.
The Aahletics far outhit their oppo-
nents and Bush the Athletics pitcher
had the Indian sign on the Giant bat
ters all the way.
Schang added the last straw to the
camers already well night broken
back in the eighth when he hit into
the grand stand for home run.
Philadelphia went after the third
game of the series in the very first
inning, Oldring, Baker and Collins get
ting single apiece in rapid success
sion. Oldring scored and then Collins
and Baker pulled off a double steal
and scored moment later on Fletch-
er'S wild return of liner hit by
Strunk.
The Athletics added two more in
the second, giving them lead of five
runs With two men out, Murphy
beat out a scratch hit. Oldring singled
and both scored on a single by Col
Inns.
New York scored in the fifth inn
ing when Murray was given a free
pass, stole second and went to third
on a bad throw, scoring on a single
by Mclean. Cooper, running for Nc
Lean, stole second and went to third
where he stuck until Herzog made
the third out.
Mclean having been given a runner
was now out of the game, McGraw
sending in Wilson to catch the re-
manning innings.
The Athletics added two runs in the
seventh and the Giants came back
with one more run, Shafer doubling
and scoring on a hit by Murray.
Tesreau was taken out in the sew
enth after Collins had tripled and
Baker hit for a single Crandall for
the second time was sent in to finish
a game in the series. --.a... .s=
st- asf ait~-~---a-se,zs2s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

X Ran for Mclean in fifth xxRan
for Merkle in seventh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

Continued on Page SKI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER To- 1918

around that you are just Of the good plain peopc
not an American millionaire "four-husher.7 and
the help will not expect you to establish them for
life with your gratuities, nor will they skimp you in
service.
gave a list Of hotels, rooming places, and pensions
to a friend of mine, who with his wife, was making hi,
first trip to Europe The list covered twelve principal
cities and he told me after his return that his lodging
with which all the way along he delighted averaged
about dollar a day. In many places sent him there
were god-laced iunkies private baths but thew
are scarce) and he had to climb three flights Of stairs
but he was satisfied because he always comfortable
and sancy travelling within his means Oddly enough
the temporary home that delighted him most was at
No. 3 Rue Mont Thabor, in the heart OF Paris. less
than a block from of the most awe-insprng and
magnificent hotels, where for himself and wife he paid
for beautiful large room, eXcelently furnished bath
room shared with but adjoining tenant, running
water electric lights one flight TO climb, breakfast con.
sisng Of coffee with hot milk butter rolls toast and
iam six francs a day Think Of tall that for two for
one dollar and twenty cents a day So now YOU can
see that the average Of dollar person for lodging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

hundred feet, and, most marvellous OF all,
this ship, being mostly freighter, and deep
laden, was the steadieSt ship | have ever
known. She behaved as beautifully as any
ship ever could on the days when 1t was
trife rough, and it is fact that there were
laws when billiards would have been almost
possible. ,c
Now here again comes in the difference
between this trip, thirteen days duration,
and a six-day trip, we knew one another.
On this ship was one Of the most prominent
veteran actors of America, who wanted the
slow boat for the sea voyage; two SoloiStS
from the Metropolitan Opera House, aboard
for the same reason; an actress who last
season PLAYED a lead on Broadway; a reader
who had been out with big lyceum bureau;
= piano soloist Of national reputation; re
tired sea Captain who prefers boats OF this
class when making his voyages for pleasure;
a State Supreme Judge and his wife one
of America 5 most distinguished book critics;
2 German banker at the head OF large
Florida concern; and dozens Of men and
women who could perform creditably at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

the sole difference is in the color Of the upholstery
and the width Of space allowed passengers Railways
are not permitted 10 Jam you in or make YOU stand up,
as they do in America. Frequently YOU will have
whole compartment 20 yourself. Second class can be
accepted anywhere in Europe just comfortable as
nvchair-car coach in our country On through ticket
over the British Channel second class, pay the extra
for first class over the Channel only For short trips
say trips taking but hour two, the third class IS
nearly always as good needs but Il IS wise to
select trains that are not crowded. For instance II
was leaving Rome for Naples at seven or egh' O'Clock
in the morning | should 60 second to avoid rather
garlic<y crowd; but il went az eleven in the morning
third class would do. and the saving is noticeable
am writing, in the foregoing, Of conditions where
man is accompanied by some OF his women folk II he
is alone the third class will be frequently used and
he will have the advantage Of seeing the real people
the country and be far more interested IN watching
them than if he was Cooped up a stutfy upha tered,
"frs-class compartment with some Of his own naughty
countrymcn, or reserved EngiS1men.
Taking the Rotterdam landing an illustration. The
new traveller can 90 lesuely by these methods B-us-
sells London and back. Paris, Berlin, Munich, Venice,
Rome. and Naples and DO it all in three month and
half for five hundred dollars. know one man who i'd
il in that time on three hundred and fifty dollar at
was less than it costs that man 20 live Two n.hs
in New York; but he wanted 20 see how far he .. 20
on that sum without any grca, sacrifice OF comfort.
believe could DO /, on less, because this man .t 10
command whatever of foreign languages, and Pie. IRE
Of mighty assistance 20 one wanting 20 get all BE iN
his money.
As far rs sightseeing" IS concerned there Is ie
ter way for the first comprehensive, quick vie" An
the "rubbcrncck" coaches familiar in all big OF. md
they are not expensive The hest excursions. .t by
this mean the local trips that the American LAD
has gone to see and 20 understand are the one es
on his own fee, in the city whore he pause b. need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

second class on a big liner,
that feeling that YOU
are being stared at by a
lot Of first class persons as
if you were some sort oil
curiosity far beneath their
Social standing. More ana
more the lcisurely, worth
knowing people are pat
ronizing boats Of this
class, and there are a
whole lot Of these travel
ers who could afford to
buy yachts if they wanted
TO. Make no mistake
about that! If you decide
TO so that way, YOU Will
have practically as steady
a ship, and certainly as
Stanch.
1t is advisable, if you
want TO take these trips,
to engage passage some
time ahead, that you may
have the choice OF cabins,
inasmuch as boats OF this
class are usually filled TO
capacity. Nearly all the
cabins on all Of them are
comfortable enough, 1t
being largelya question OF
location nc tp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

enty-two cabin passengers
aboard, and so courteous
was the service that the
baggage hold was opened
twice 20 give some Of
the inexperienced passcn-
gers access 10 their bag
gage. The food was par
ticularly good, because the
ship had excellent ice and
acold storage plant. There
was practically four hum
drcl feet in length for
promenade, notsomuch.
perhaps, as advertised by
some Of the litans who
tell YOU that you can walk
up and down seven or
eight times and have gone
a mile. You could walk
many miles in the course
OF the day on that four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

quIIe l''craI
NeIe''ii ~ "s"'i' To- Not'
vi D"iii' '''', -''lc you
ar ~ IN. WIN d
IS' s' pa ~ VI u, n''''''''iis
Eu'oPe' ~ Will '"s, YOU
oi'o 'o'.'' am ."J'''y
- W. ''o',''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

piano. It seemed TO me that
there was scarcely a night
when there was not enter
tainment in the music room
that would have been better
worth a two-dollar bill than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

most that Broadway supplies. IcIc
were music, card parties, and games, no
formality, and friendlincss, in contrast
with certain big liners have known
where no one dared speak to another,
as if one was always afraid that the
other would pick his pockets.
have made many trips IN the big
first classcrs, where | saw but few that
| desired to know, and where ! got of
the boat without the least care Tor
whatever became of any Of my fellow
passengers. and on speaking acqualnt-
ancc with none. | have had at least a
dozen letters and a few snapshot photos
from some Of those met on this forty
fivc-dollar ship, and many Of them |
hope 10 retain as friends. could have
bought a round-trip ticket for ninety
dollars. and had nearly a month s de-
light at sea on this boat, which sailed
from a dock 50 unknown that the New
York cabman had TO stop to ask a po-
liccman how 10 get % 1t. It's pretty
hard TO beat that for a cheap vacation,
- ,,,,, mover cfcnDcl foot on lanll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Of dining rooms. complimentary lavatories, and the
fresh air If it is ones first trip 1t is quite advisable
to seek ventilation first OF all.
uERE enters another feature TO be considered by the
IL man Of small means making his first trip abroad,
and that is the point Of destination BY going TO Italian
ports Dutch ports or Scottish ports one usually finds
the rates trhc cheaper in proportion and to these
ports again. one have the same range OF choice III
ship and price Being fond OF the sea, and rarely IN
hurry think the most enjoyable trip ever took WAS
the long one to Naples on the old Savona, now gone,
AMI it cost me Just ninety dollars first class, with the
best cabin aboard There are other and faster ships
than she in these days with more luxury Of fitting; but
they cost about the same.
Another quite memorable trip was on one OF the
smallest passenger and freight ships running to HlaS-
gow-tmc for passage fourteen days cost OF hrStcIasS
ticket sixty dollars statcroom plain but scrupulouSy
clean; food al that any man Of simple tastes might
wish: and everything homcikc that even the good
old Scottish skipper was SOLICITORS for the scasck ones
Also doubt if many would have suffered the distress
of the sea had we not endured exceptionally heavy
storms.
ITO show that it does not require vast means for the
ocean part OF the trip 10 Europe must be forgiven
for again mentioning personal experience, IN telling o
another exceptionally enjoyable trip taken but recently
in ship that landed me in Rotterdam. This ship car
ricl only first class and Stccragc was as big as some o
the secondary liners and her rst-cass fare was forty
five dollars. had a statcroom on the upper deck with
two doors one leading the deck and the other 10 the
passagcwav 10 the dining saloon two windows opening
ont on the deck three electric lights good berth as
| ever slept in, q full-grown dresser one armchair
car1,pol and an ordinary chair besides sctcc IN the
room: hence II can bc that the sacr"om was more
spacious and airy than is customary found IN the mini
mum first class on the big liners. The bathroom was
convenient being just across the alcy~ay ana 1t too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

p AILWAY fare are not
~ so high asin the United
States, provided one takes
pains to learn how and
when to travel Person
ally it is rare that |
take first class, because
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
SANITARY WORKERS


NJ X. KELTER.
Ne SANITARY, ODORIEss EXCAVAT.
ng. Once. S. W. Corner Fourth and West
streets. oct21-N.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
AUTO ORDNANCE


A UTOMOBILE ORDNANCF-BE 1T EN.
a acted by the Board of Town Commis'
gioners Of the town of Middletown, Della
ware In Assembly met, this hfth day Of
June A. ID. 1918. as follows, to wit.
Section l.--On and after the hfth day Of
Juno the law governing the speed Of Motor
Vehicles will be strictly enforced while
being operated In the limits of the town Of
Middletown. Delaware. via
Section NO motor vehicle shall he op-
Grated upon any Of the streets of the town
Of Middletown az greater rate Of speed
than twelve D2l miles per hour, which.
however, shall be reduced 90 the rate Of six
(6l miles per hour at turns and intcrsec-
tions Of streets.
Section 8-All motor vehicles operated upon
the streets OF the town of Middletown SHALL
from one hour after sunset until one hour
before sunrise. show at least one white light
visible not less than two hundred feet In the
direction toward which the motor vehicle Is
proceeding and one red light shall be shown
visible In the opposite direction.
Section Amy persons violating the
above which il a. part Of Section IA Of the
ware shall be subject 90 a fine Of not less
than ten dollars, or more than twenty five
dollars.
Section 5-Operators OF Motor Vehicles
/ failing 20 blow their horn, or sound an alarm
subject 20 fine Of one dollar and costs.
BY order Of the
Board Of Town Commissioners.
DIR. Il. G.. CLARK. President
Joseph Hanson. Secretary. iunoto,tA2L2s
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
HOROSCOPE
JUNE 10.
JUNE no.

Born on this date, you will find
your most congenial mate In the
birth dates OF the latter part Of Jan
uary, or the first two weeks in Feb
ruary.
A happy marriage might also be
.consummated between persons born
today and those having birth dates
between August % and September %.
The governing planet of this birth
date is Mercury which gives love Of
art, sculpture, architecture and litera-
ture. Mercury also endows its people
with love of change and travel. A per-
son of this birth date will have a
sunny, though variable disposition, in
clined to love Of show and wealth and
averse to saving.
This date fayors transportation,
iaeFins. printing and publicity and
general renting propositions which
may be found through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
Information for Travellers
departure trains troleys Wilmington
Trains Marked 90 are Expresses


r r.
TO rlfadslPlia NJ: aos Ssot TO- o. sso os 5Is s
li2e'. Lac .57' Ne 81. Io' 2 co.. 50 so
Pgndsphis, sundays. 90. so2, sae' Io. los
52 58 6o9" 8 20 e35 7o 7so 7S5" soi' 9os- 9a' 93s
10 $40 70 H'S.r' % iS 1ns w''sinsIen MI y o. % a. o 49,
4os' AL 5i2' ON s5s' egg s'l2s s'5ss.
To Baltimore and Way stations A M-i215. 1o.is p M-249
To ealmoy SUNDAYS Tor. 10.
To Baltimore A P. M--5.sO
P, b
as So oT' 5 Dovn tss stI M 5 Ss s19 io p Nsao s'
Down State Sundays A. M-7.53. p M--4.52, it.5s'
RAILROAD
Philadelphia. A. N--3.1
199ss 10 i.io' r. M12e ss7 Bar 46i 5is' $40 f5' 40,
sa7. 40 5is. o5 60 81 10 g.
sIS sso. 5'sa. dsi 9os. So. $50
l.oo', s.ds 4.5s. SIS 9 eSa' os- s54s ' " O' NJ
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY
Reading Way A. M NJ
days-s.is g. m. 2.io and A.i5 p m. w ~
STEAMBOATS,
p m9B IdSBs 90 s'a Chester SsG Py Ms5so 200 1880 1900
PENsGRovE
200. l1.oo. w 80 ~ -'.'' '''O' o.io'
-IeaveF French ao
minutes after half lsnd7 ~
New CasloLcaye
the hour cars for ' " o"
TO brandyvin' Springs and MarlOsave street.
w 800 w ' ~ nrnay"ins
Fourth Maktstv
before the
65s w 'D' - 0r IN
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
PLUMBERS

II ALPH j. FIDANCE.
N Plumbing and Heating. Moderate
prices Calls attended 90 at once. No. 1904
West Sixth street ID. & A. phone, 1919
Delmarvia, 1865. Residence 366sD. nt7-u
III s. ADAMS. PLUMBING AND STEAM
IL. Fitting. Jobhing promptly attende 90.
High class work a speciality. No. 917 Ship
ley street Residence No. 1912 W. Six
tcenth street. Wilmington. Del Telephone,
d. & A., 2i61. For reference Hotel Du.
pont. may27-1m
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
For SALE

IL OR SALE--AUrOMOBILE OVERLAND
It Runabout No 1107 Madison street
aprI7 a.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

hOONhD EOR hllNA
ID ooMs FOR RENT-No. ooT WEST
N Seventh street. junee-ot.
I'LL JEFFERsoN STREET. TWO
ILL furnished rooms. may1aim.
400 EAST SEVENTH STREET. FUR
HUI nished rooms; heat, for light house /
keeping. dcca-tf.
ID ooMs ron RENT-FURNIsHED OR !
IL unfurnished. No. sf8 Tatnal street. !
may2o.lm.
TNoR RENT-FouR uNFURNIsHED |
II rooms. Second floor, porch. Phone,
5a42. No. s27 Van Buren S. mayi6-im
NJ ICELY FURNISHED BEDROOM, SEQ
~ ond floor All convcniences. Moderate
prices. No. 925 shipley St. iune2'lm.
~ URNIsHED ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR
II business people Warm, light and cory.
No. III West Ninth 81. mi-n
q EcOND STORY FRONT ROOM. FUR.
- nished, for iuen only. No 2io West
Ninth street niayl9lm.
NOR RENT-sTNGLE or CoMMUNI.
It eating rooms for business people. In
Quire No s84 Market street mayt9-im
NOR RENT-NfCELY FURNISHED
II room for gentleman. Apply No. 1908
Monroe street. iunoi0-lm.
HANDsoMEIY FURNISHED ROOM.
III Privnte family. Price. 81 90. No. I'll
East Third 81. may2e-eodim.
NOR RENT-LoDGE ROOMS IN ODD
il Fellows' Hall. Third and King streets.
Apply Harry Topkis. No zoe Market street.
spr2t-u
N OR RBNT-rwo ROOMS ON FIRST
Il floor. completely furnished, including
gas range and cooking utensils. No, GA
King street. lunob.bf.
ROR RENr-sECOND STORY FRONT
II roonif with use of porch. for two men or
man and wife. No. sac Lombard street.
iuueo-3t
Furnished Rooms
LARGE AND AIRY
Bulls Head Hotol Nos. tO8-1Ob-107 West
Fourth street Newly remodeed. new furni
ture. new management. Reasonable rates.
Electro lighted throughout Use Of bath.
EDWARD q. HORGAN,
3une5.im. Proprietor.
BOARDING AND LODGING
~---~<--~---~-~~----
A LARGE SECOND STORY FRONT
/ "A room. Furnished or unfurnished. No.
SANITARY WORKERS
NJ X KELTER.
| Ne SANITARY, ODORLESS EXCAVAT.
ing. Once. S. W Corner, Fourth and West
streets. oct2i-u
ROOFERS
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
CHIROPODIST
REGISTERS NOTICE.

II DECEASED.
Notice 's hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
minlstration upon the estats Of Katharine W &.
Mack, late Of Wilmington hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto William F. Kurt,
ON the 2Sth day Of May A. ID. 1918. and ali
persons indebted 20 the said deceased are re-
Quested TO make payment 90 the Admins
traitor without delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased are required 20
exhibit and present the same, duly pro.
oated TO the said administrator on or be.
i9fe the 2sth day Of May A. %. 1914 or
abide by the law in this behalf
WILLIAM +. KURTZ,
Administrator.
ADDRESS William = Kurtz, ESQ, Attorney.
at-Law, Wilmington, Del. may2e cor. o.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ID ERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID dealers for your once furniture and
household goods. You're losing money n
you don't sell 70 him. A postal will bring
onr buyer there with the ready cash. Bor-
ser, Third and Shipiey streets. d. & A.
phone 5113A. mi5-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
PERSONAL

ID LAcKsMITH, As YEARS OLD, WOULD
ID like 10 correspond with nice. middle
aged widow With some means Address O.10,
fvening journal ONCE. iune9-st.
4 ADIES-si. 900 REWARD POSI-
~ lively guarantee my great successful
'Monthly remedy; safely relieves some Of
the longest. most obstinate. abnormal cases In
three 20 five days; no harm. pain or inter
ference with work mail. $3.50; double
strength $500. Dr.. Southiugton No 20
Long Bldg. Kansas City No. mars.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
STORAGE,
UPHOLSTERER AND CABINET
MAKER
]. ]. OKANE.

Cabinet Work, Polishing Carpets Decora.
fions Carpentry. Mattresses, Box Spr.hga
poriieres. Curtains. sin Covers
N. E. Cor. 7lh and Monroe Sts
D. 4 A. Phone. SOFIA Automatic. 2edo.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

y ~ q n tdO
Desirable apartments at reasonable rent
Ayrshire, Bellevue, Oxford, Terrace. Della
ware, Otela. Angelus. American. sos w
Ninth. Alhambra. 71s Monroe Palmer. 2is
W. Tenth, College Inn, Gables, 100
Madison and others.
Stores. Offices and business places /,
401 Delaware avenue, 713 Market 500
Market, corner Seventh and Tatnall e1f
W. Seventh 903 Shipley, Corner Fourth
and Market. corner Third and King No.
622 King St.
Garages-3oo W. Twelfth, GIG W. Second
street, Sixth and Walnut streets.
Harvey Station, IL rooms. furnished
Newport. o rooms. large lot on trolley
Cedars rooms, large lot.
Elsmere, rooms, city conveniences, large lot
Richardson Park, rooms. city convenionces
acres, rooms and barn Christisna.
q. G. GOODEN,
sw. NINTH STREET.
Real Estate. Mortgages and Iusuranes.
Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
BOARDING AND LODGING


LARGE SECOND STORY FRONT
N room. Furnished or unfurnished. No.
7u3 West St. may26.1m.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
sCRAP Iron. sTEEL ANn METAL

II IGHESr CASH PRICES PAID FOR
III scrap iron, steel and metals. rubber
end rope. Wilmington Iron and Metal Co,
bouth Market and q streets. jan31-Iyr.
M IGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
II scrap iron, steel and metals. rubber
cad rope. Auto tires a specially. p. Ed.
Erfd stirlith, No. 224 French ST. ian3t-tvr.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
SITUATION MANTED-MALE

X-OUNG MAN WITH THREE YEARS
experience wishes 20 20 under instruc-
Address w-s5. Evening Journal once.
junee-Bt.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
ELECTRO.PLATING


William n. DEM. William j. Buckley.
The B & D ElecIro-Platinq Co
1900 Market Street.
PLATING, POLISHING OXIDIZING and
LACQUERING Of an Kinds
Automobile parts aud brass bedstead work a
speciality. All work guaranteed. Work
called for and delivered.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

MI ANTED-CARPENTER WHINING
w ton Sanitary Company, foot Of South
Madison street. lunee-s''
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
TRANSPORTATION.
~--~o~-o-~~>->cys---o,oy.
MERCHANTS & NINE TRANS. co.
Vacation Trips BY Sea"
BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA
Boston, Providence. Savannah.
jacksonville.

THREE SAILINGS WEEKLY.
Through tickets on sale from and 10 al
principal points, including maals and slata-
room Accommodations on steame-7 Fins
Steamers. Best Service. Low Fares. Statas
rooms dc iuvs Baths Wireless Tele.
graph. Automobiles carried
send tor booklet City Ticket Once, 1OSl
8. 9th St.. Philadelphia. a. W. p. Turner,
p r. NJ. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

4O0 EAST SEVENTH STREET. FUR
HUI nished rooms; heat, for light house
keeping. deca-if.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

T1oY WANTED TO LEARN WAGON
u work Walther 4 Co, South Side Mar
Vet street bridge. 'une'-u.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
HELP WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN
MOTORCYCLES

u OR SALE-Io13 MODEL MOTOR
+ cycles and Motor Boats at bargain
prices. All makes, brand new machines. on
eesy monthly payment plan. Get our propo-
sition before buying or you will regret Il.
Also bargains IN used Motorcycles. Write us
today. Enclase stamp for reply. Address
Lock Box H. Trenton Mich. iune7-1tt
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
BEAUTY PARLORs

--7-----------'-7l7-7 -,
NJ ANICURING. MASSAGING AND
nj Scalp Treatment. Mrs. A. Reed, No.
922 shipley ST. marlo-om
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
TYPEWRITERS

T YpEWRTTERS REPAIRED RENTED.
i sold. Easy payments Bargains, slightly
used Royals, Undcrwoods. Rcmingtons. Rib
hons Typewriter supply Co. No. 9i5 Mar
kct ST. Both phones. n28.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
For Rent
Wilmington Trust Co.

REAL ESTATE DEPART MENT.
DUPONT BUILDING.
d. A. Phone, 551s.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
HELP wANTED-MALE

ENT ANTED - LABORERs. APP l.
w Edgemoor Iron 90, Edgemoor, Del.
mayi at.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
SITUATION wANTED..FEMALE


NyOUNG LADY WITH EXPERIENCE,
i desires position as stenographer. Ad-
dress W.es, Evening journal once. iuned'et
~ RAINED NURSE WISHES POSITION
aE nurse for small baby in country.
Address W-se. Evening Journal once.
may1l-tm.