davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-08
A Better Derrick

Mr.. Farmer, in 2 months from now
you will be putting up hay. Now is
the time TO get the necessary machin-
cry. such as hay derricks.
Before buying or ordering any kind
Of a derrick or stacker come and see
my swing derrick. Nothing like il in
the country. You can move it over a
1O-foot bridge or through a 1O-foOt
gate without the least trouble. 1t
builds higher and wider stacks with
less work than any other known der
rick or stacker.
have no high priced statesmen trav-
cling about the country whose expenses
would add 100 per cent to the cost of
the derrcks.
EMIL HAUSER
DEERHEAD RANCH, e. CENTRIC.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
HOLTON.CUBBAGE.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Calvin Cubbage. No. 1884
North Thirty-frst street, Philadelphia.
on Wednesday evening, October s,
when Mr.. Cuhbage's daughter, Helen
Kathryn, became the wife of William
Evans Holton, of Newark. Del The
ceremony was performed by the
brides uncle. Elder Benjamin Cub
hage, assisted by Elder B. f. Coulter.
The bride wore white crepe meteor
trimmed in Duchesse lace and was at
tended by Miss Marie Green, of Wash
ington, ID. c. Lawrence Hayes, of
Philadelphia, acted as best man. Miss
Clara Snodgrass. of Philadelphia.
played the wedding march and Catha-
rine Holton, sister of the groom. was
flower girl. Buffet luncheon was
served TO the relatives and friends.
After stay at Delaware Water Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holton will live at New
ark Those who attended from New
ark were Mrs. w. j. Holton and
daughters, Laura. Edna and Catharine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Holton, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert II. Kitchens and
Misses Sarah and Emma Campbell.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
oTHE WOMAN. Ar THT AyrNrE.

"TliE WOMAN" AT THE AVENUE.
THE Third Degree" has been a big
success. at the Avenue Theatre this
week The production has been at
tended by large audiences throughout
the week
THE Woman which will be pre-
sented at this popular playhouse next
week, will hc an especially strong
BILL Tho Conness Players will pro-
duce II in a first-class manner. as
they always do The drama is from
the pen OF william G. deMllle. a noted
young dramatist Il deals with poll
tics in Washington with insurgents
and regulars joining forces in order
to get national recognition and using
every means, proper and otherwise, to
gain their ends.
Washington hotel is the scene of
action in the three acts. The play ex-
poses inside methods and doings of a
certain stripe of congressman at the
national capital and glimpse of life
there during a session of Congress. II
tells an exciting story OF unprincipled
methods often adopted to get
through bad legislation. The bad
man in the play is Jim" Blake.
representative from Illinois. His
plans are foiled by Manda Kelly. a
telephone OPERATOR at the hotel. whose
parents have been ruined by Blake.
The representative tries to injure
Congressman Standish, who opposes
Blake's questionable bills, by giving
the details Of an affair In which
Standish had been connected with
woman. Blake lays a trap to have |
Standish call up the woman in ques- |
tion on the telephone. and thus get /
clue TO her name and address He en-
deavors TO get the operator, Miss Kel-
~ TO divulge the telephone number,
but she can neither be bribed nor bull
lied, and refuses to aid him.
AT the same time, Blake's son is in
love with the girl, but she will have
nothing to do with him Finally, af-
Ter exciting and dramatic scenes, It /
turns out that the woman with whom
Standish Is supposed to have shared |
In the scandal, Is none other than |
Blake's own daughter Blake's bill |
Is defeated, of course. Explanations !
follow, and Blake. besides stopping
his fight against Standieh. oven con-
sents TO the marriage OF his son to the
telephone girl. An actual telephone
switchboard will be one of the scenes.
Miss Bender the Avenues leading
woman, Will play the part of Manda
Kelly, The cast for the production
VIII be especially strong, and the
scenery will be appropriate as we'll as
elaborate. The CONFESS Players are
more and more appreciated as the
season progresses. They are giving
Wilmington the best plays obtaina-
ble-the best on the boards.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
SHIP TONNAGE
ON DELAWARE
Philadelphia Turned Out Lare-
est Passenger Steamship
In Last Three Months

More than one-third OF the total
tonnage Of ships built in the United
States during the three months ending
September 80. was constructed on the
Delawade, according to the report Just
issued by the Bureau Of Navigation,
Washington
The vessels completed in the entire
country numbered $40. of 90,222 tons.
Thirteen OF 32,203 tons was the total
for Philadelphia Seven vessels OF
5,76S tons were built outside Philadel-
phia for local owners.
Philadelphia had the distinction of
turning out the largest passenger and
freight steamship during the three
months II was in Congress, built by
the New York Shipbuilding Company
for the Atlantic-P Pacific Steamship
Company. Her tonnage is 1878
Cramps turned out the Santa Clara
and Santa Catalina for the Grace Com
pany, Of New York Each is 6,309
tons. Harlan g. Hollingworth Corpora
ton. OF Wilmington. contributed the
steamship Narragansett, of 1859 tons.
and the ferryboat Bayonne. of 1894
tons.
The tug Senator Bailey, for Calves
ton. was completed at the Dialogue
yard. Smaller Yards also contributed.
In addition TO the Congress the New
York Shipyard finished the freighter
Tyler for the Old Dominion Steamship
Company
At Bath, Me, the barge Penn, for
the Penn Gas Coal Company. Of Phila-
delphia. was completed She is the
largest barge on the Delaware river
at the present time.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

VAUDEVILLE At THE GARRICK.
Stage beauties will predominant at
the Garrick Theatre next week, not
only in one act but in nearly all of
them. fact that is unusual in any
vaudeville theatre II just happens
that Mr.. Dockstader has booked sew
eral acts for the week I'm which the
beauty of the girls is a conspicuous
feature. The bill Is almost exclu-
sively comedy and is said to be about
the funniest that ever was at the
Garrick and Il is also said 10 be the
best Of the season up to the present
time.
Miss Gertrude Rinaldo one of the
handsomest and most shapely wo-
men on the American stage will fea-
ture one OF the real classy acts. She
VIII appear In set of brilliant
transformations portraying La Gra-
ci0sa in Visions OF Fairyiand." She
carries nine separate stage settings
and there are fourteen brilliant
transformations, each being better
than the preceding one. Il is a gen
uine Fairyland production with all
Of the incidents that go to make for
completeness and magnificence.
Mr.. and Mrs Pasquale Mario.
noted Italian opera singers. will be
heard in selections from grand opera.
Mrs. Mario, who Is said to be one
OF the handsomest women on the
stage, will sing several solos. includ-
ing selections from La Travita" and
Il Pagliacci," which she will sing in
Italian. She and her husband will
sing In English also.
Johnny Ray, who will be remem-
1ered as the star of "A Hot Old
Time" and Down the Pike" which
we're seen at the Grand Opera House /
iome years ago, will present "On the |
Nlo Grande, assisted by Mrs. Ray /
md a company. Miss Shirley Rives. /
Broadway beauty, with a clever
company will produce "The Song of
ne Heart classy sketch. "The 4
Nisht Army is the title of a genuine /
scream which will be given bv Geo.
B. Reno and his company. This is
direct from the Orpheum Circuit
having come East to play the Keith
houses. Demorest & Chabot. a cell
ist and violinist, who have two wears
booked ahead with the Keiths, will
give a classy musical number. Flo
and ollie Walters dainty singers.
have an interesting sketch The
famamoti Brothers will give a novel
Japanese act
The bill is one OF the most attrac-
tive ever offered by Mr.. Dockstader
but he says he feels warranted in
going 10 extremes, as he believes his
patrons are entitled to the best to be
had.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
NEED MONEY
IF PROBE IS
TO BE MADE
Utilities Commission Asks
Council to Appropriate
$4,000 to Body
COMPLAINT IS AGAINST
THE TROLLEY COMPANY

The Board OF Public Utility Com
nissioners yesterday afternoon, adop-
ted a resolution requesting City Coun-
ell to act in the matter of appropriat-
Ing $4,000 to the commission to be
used 10 investigate a complaint con-
cerning the rates charged by the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, the commission having
heard nothing from that body since
the request was made. The resolu-
ton follows:
Whereas. AS some months ago this
commission requested City Council to
appropriate a sum Of not less than
hve thousand dollars TO be used in
investigating a complaint concerning
the rates charged by the Wilmington
end Philadelphia Traction Company,
and
Whereas, The commission has not
been advised OF an action by City
Council. now therefore be it
Resolved, That the Council be re-
1uested TO act upon the application
made by the commission as soon as
possible. and be II further
Resolved, That copy OF this reso-
hutton be forthwith sent to the pres
ident Of Council by the secretary"
Two accident reports received from
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company we're read and or
uered filed.
communication was received from
the Investment Bankers Association
OF America inviting the commission
10 attend the second annual conven-
ton of that body, 10 be held in the
Blackstone Hotel. Chicago. H.. on Oc-
toher IS, 20 and 90. The invitation
will be Acknowledged.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
NEWS HAPPENINGS
AT GEORGETOWN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
GEORGETOWN. Del. Oct. 1s.-
The Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany has selected John c. Workman
of Ellendale. as the assistant al the
local once 10 take the place OF Ed
ward F. Pride resigned
Fred Blackstone. son of former
State Senator William f. blackstone.
who for FIVE years has held cIerk-
ship in the department stores =, A
Aeleman Z: Son. has resigned
County Road Engineer Morgan T..
sun, OF Frankford, who makes his
once mere IN order 10 be in closer
touch with the work around the court
mouse ofiices. has been selected as
one OF the delegates to the American
Road Builders Association meeting n
oe held in Philadelphia from Decem-
Der 9 10 II.
The Rev. " c. Watson will he in
stalled as pastor Of the Ocean View
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Thursday after
poon OF next week
Funeral services of Mrs. James
1yrCsbe. of Millville. who died We'd
aesday at the age of SO years after a
few days illness from pneumonia.
took place yesterday afternoon with
iLfefment in Roxana burial grounds
After occupying the attention OF the
Sussex county court since Tuesday
afternoon, the case of william r.
Long, of Selbyyille vs.. Levin J. W.
Holloway was decided BY the Jury re-
fprning verdict Thursday afternoon
- fATar Of the plaintiff for SIS.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
POULTRY AND PET ST0CK.
n oNKEY SAYS: '''''-'-'''

AXE YOUR HENS OVER THE MoITf
,hsn, GOOD TOME and invigorator will put
mem mem IN condition for you. Don't let them
sl 700 long for II cold weather strikes be-
,.rS ,ney get back TO laying. likely thew
WI WI pe poor layers all winter when evgs
5;.al. s.n money too. Improve the appetite and
pieesuon by putting a little Of Contev's
laying Tonic in the mash once a dav Watch
ene improvement. Try this on Contev,s
guarantee; your fowls will look better "a
better, do better in every wsy. s5c sos
H. Heaitb 9i'oo paekages; pals, 81 60 and $500.
=, LOOK OUT FOR ROUP-Better have
son houp Remedy on hand now. a5c'
ouc and 81 90 sizes Use IL al IN. a.,
symptom. Better still put a little in ~
11tInnikhllng water occasionally as a preventive
MoNE1 BACK guarantee
FOR SALE BY
r rrhllps-I Ihompson Co., Fourth and French s..
S' l., Fell a Son West Fourth 81
n. Mcclure Son. 212s Market 81
Mm q. Valentine, 3O8 W. Front 81
-, Kelly, s24 King ST.
W. T. Wilson, los East Third 81
n - Ellis, Concord Pike & n so
n; ~; W. 4afnall. 314 King St ~
lhos: Malin. Edge Moor
Big Poultry Book Free II Won call
oet4-1l-1s ''u 0ai'
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
GOVERNOR MEETS
WITH VETERANS

The ifty-second anniversary of the
First Regiment of Delaware Veteran
volunteer Infantry is being celebrat-
ed today at Smyrna. Governor Charles
X. Miller is the guest of honor at the
celebration and delivered an address.
The old soldiers have not forgotten
the interest that Governor Miller took
IN the national encampment at Gettys-
burh and he was given a hearty well
come when he arrived at the Century
Club room where the anniversary is
being celebrated.
The veterans wore their anniversary
badges draped in memory of their
deceased comrades.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
CITY W.C.T.U.
WORK REPORTED

With the new president. Mrs. Fan
ME Joseph in the chair, the October
meeting OF the Wilmington W. G. T.
Y. was held at Headquarters, No. 100
West Eighth street, yesterday after
noon The meeting was featured by
the presentation to the Union OF pic
ture of Miss Margaret Hilles, for sew
eral years the president OF the Union,
and al one time president of the
State w. c. T. u.
Mrs S. H. Shearman, a sister OF
Miss Hilles. donated the gift, which
was presented to the Union In her be-
half by Mrs. Margaret Ferguson. II
was accepted, with brief addresses OF
loving appreciation, by Mrs. Joseph
the presid&ps and the secretary, Mrs.
Adam S@ught.
Ror%y are bness was the order Of
ths6 and | be Mrs. Isaac Woodrow
1nost OF thei reported balance OF
y ana honest east year. Total receipts
any personal and balance of S179.93
entertain lembers were reported.
"hat hYer OF communications reaC
20 me pAiary B. Martin. the CORES.
i'"Es -, elfsecretary. included one from
fr1nchamber Of Commerce. In regard
30 sending an invitation to the Ma
honal Convention OF the W. G. T. u,
10 meet in this city.
AT the election for superintendents
Of departments, these we're named.
Mrs. W. Harry Hough scientific tenn
perance instruction.; Mrs. Elizabeth
McCaulley assistant superintendent
OF the same department; Mrs.
Neal Comfy, for literature; Mrs. ELI
Mendinhall, union signal; Mrs. Kate
Fulton. mercy; Mrs. Margaret Fergu-
SON Hover mission: Mrs Mary 3.
Martin. social meetings and red letter
days; Mrs. Sarah Lynch. physical in
struction; Mrs Julia Delaha white
ribbon recruits; Miss Anna Chand-
Ter, suffrage; Mrs. Matte Andruc.
Loyal Legian; Mrs. Virginia Massey.
Sabbath observance: Mrs. Kate Nc
kenzie and Mrs. J. r. Garner. purity;
Mrs. Cynthia Lofland. legislation /;
Mrs. Mary Williams, musical director
Mrs. Jennie Massey. assistant secre-
tary. Mrs Robert Ferguson and Mrs
Mendinhall, auditors evangelistic
rommittee, Mrs Mendinhall. Mrs. An
ME Hall and Mrs. Stengle.
The following vice-presidents OF
churches we're named Bethany Bap-
tlst Mrs Hiram Yerger; Central
Presbyterian, Miss Eva B. Taylor
Delaware Avenue Baptist Mrs. Kate
Fulton; Friends. Fourth and West
Mrs. J. p. Martin; First Presbyterian
Mrs. William Downing; Grace. Mrs
lookman, Harrison Street. Mrs Van
degrift: Hanover. Mrs. d. w Harlan
Second Baptist. Mrs Alfred Cav.
hrop: Scott. Miss Sarah Phillips; ST
Paul's. Mrs Sarah Lynch: st. An
dreHs. Mrs. Sarah Lock: ST. Luke's
Mrs. " Bower; Union. Mrs. Kate Nc
kenzie; West Presbyterian. Mrs. John
Peach and Mrs John r. Hudson.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
SPECIAL SERVICES AT BETHEL.

Beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing every night next week. special
services will be held in Bethel A. NJ.
p. Church. Sixth and Walnut streets.
the Rev w. H. Hoxter. pastor. The
program follows.
Sunday. October 1e-1030 a. m.
preaching by the pastor. 3.45 .. m.
preaching by the Rev j. !. Lowe. d.
D., Of Philadelphia 745 p. m
preaching by an able divine. Special
music by the choir.
Tuesday evening. October 21-Union
class meeting. The class leaders
union Is expected to be present and
take part in the service.
Wednesday evening. October 22-
Preaching by the Rev. r. ]. Williams.
Of South Chester. Pa.
Thursday evening. October 2s-
Preaching az 5 o'clock by the RI. Rev
Evans Tyree. D. d. L. l.. D.. bishop
Of the First Episcopal District.
Friday evening. October "a
Preaching by visitor.
SUNDAY. October 2e-Io.20 a m
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
NEWARK FOLKS HEAR
TEMPERANCE TALKS
eaecial to THE EVENING JouRNAI,

saecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Oct 1S-The Hon. John
10. Woolley, who some years ago was
a candidate for President on the
Prohibition ticket, spoke on temper
ance before a large congregation IN
the Newark NJ +. Church last night.
The speaker was introduced by
Everett G. Johnson. editor of the New
ark Post
Previous to the address by Mr..
Woolley. few remarks were made
by the Rev. w G. Poole. secretary of
the Delaware Anti-Saloon League. One
OF MT Poole's statements was that
tne Anu-Saloon League would have
Christmas present for It's friends in
Delaware, as by Christmas Day the
league will be square financially with
the world for the first time since it's
organization
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
4THE BILE BIRD y

M bL ~ blkD."
There is unusual interest among the
playgoing public in the coming gala
Blue Bird" engagement at the New
Playhouse for three nights, starting
Monday evening with special matinee
Wednesday The box office force re.
ports fine advance sale and all indica
tions are that THE Blue birdn win
ENJOY a most successful engagement. 1t
Is n production heralded far and wide as
among the most sumptuous and beauti-
mi OF the current stage, The opportuni-
ties for stage IMAGERY and illusion in
Maurice Maeterlincks Fairyland drama
were almost limitless. From one scene
TO another the spectator is carried in
state of visual wonderment. while at the
same time the dramatic thread of the
story is not lost and the adventures of
the children 1yltyl and Mytyl in their
quest for the blue bird, the symbol of
happiness, arc followed with unaarpinr
interest More than 100 actors. great
and small appear in the production. At
the head of the cast is the remarkable
ooy actor, Master Burford Hampden, who
was brought over from london espe-
clallv to play the lad Tyltyl. Little
Editha Kelly viii play the companion
role of Mytyl Among the others in the
company are w II. Denny and Cecil
Aapp, as the Dog and the Cat: Helen
l.ackavc, as Light; Ethel Brandon and
lhnrles Hampden, a Daddy and Mummy
~; Alice Butler as the Fairy Bervlune;
John Sutherland, as Bread; Angelo Ro-
neo, as Fire; Margaret Niillertte. as
dilki George Sylvester as Sugar; Mar
yaret Fairleigh, as Water; Dore David
ION, as old Father Time, and Harriet
sterling. as Night Most of these 1.-THE
'ersonifcation of everyday things and
thoughts of the childish mindsl, accom-
Amy Tyltyl and AIytvl on their travels.
md their grotesque doings afford many
1 laugh.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
THE MARRIAGE GAME .

Anne Crawford Flexner's latest com
edy, The Marriage Game" comes to
The Playhouse for an engagement Of
three nights and Saturday matinee. be-
ginning on Thursday night. October %
under the management of John Cort, who
has selected unusually excellent com.
pany, including the beautiful English
actress, Alexandra Carlisle, Orrin John
son. William Sampson. Josephine Lovett
Vivian Martin. Allison Sknworth
Charles Irobridge and George w How
ard. The staging of the production i.
under the personal direction Of Hugh
Ford, formerly the postmaster Of stage.
craft at the Century Theatre, New
York.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

preaching by the pastor. 3.45 D. m.
services under the auspices Of Cap
tains Isaac Gibbs and w. ]. Miller.
The Knights of Pythias will be pres
ent' accompanied by the Ladies'
Court and will be addressed by the
Rev. r. r. Wright, Phi. d.. of Phila-
delphia. 1.45 p. m, preaching by
the Rev. R. R. Wright Phi. D., and
reports from the captains. There
will be excellent music by Bethel
choir, Prof. NJ. T. Sterling, musical
director.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
NO CLASSIFICATION OF
MERCANTILE MEMBERS

The announcement in yesterdays
EVENING JOURNAL that the mem
bership plan as formulated by the
Mercantile Association provides for
classification was wrong. The state
ment should have been that Howell
S. England, in his remarks at
the luncheon, at Ainscow's Cafe yes
terday announced. that under the re-
organization. there would be no
classification plan and every one
would be equal"
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
FIRE DESTROYS HAY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del. Oct. 1S.-A rick
containing about Is tons Of hay be-
longing to Joseph Jefferson on upper
Mt Vernon street, was destroyed by
IRE Thursday evening. There was a
small insurance on the hay. The orr
gin of the fire is unknown.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
70 HEAD OF CATTLE BURNED
Fire Destroys Barn on Country Estate
of John +. Lewis.

WEST CHESTER. Oct 1S.-Seventy-
nine head of registered dairy cattle,
one of the finest herds in the country,
were burned to death yesterday in a
fire that destroyed the barn on the
country place of John F. Lewis, presi-
dent of the Academy of the Fine Arst,
Philadelphia The loss is 100000.
Mr. Lewis home is situated near
Morstein Station four miles from here.
The fire was discovered by c. N. Nay
lor about $50. He saved five horses
and one COW In doing so Naylor was
himself trapped in the burning build
ing when the floor fell and had to fight
his way out
Incendiarism is suspected.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
MIR. WHITE GIVEN OFFICE.

7. e. White, of Clayton. Delaware.
was elected supreme high priest, Of
the knights of the Golden Eagle. at
the annual session of the lodge in
Springfield, Ohio, on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

II you have houses to sell or apart
ments to rent. or building lots TO talk
about, you may react your customers
through a Want Ad.-ady.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
Costumes for Hallowe' en-

iItfg Large assortment TO select from at the old
4o2 IL Poplar St. octis.iir, NO.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

ARGE OR SMALL FARM WANTED
- lot sale Or rent. Owner writs 1.
5,tlonne No. % Duane street New yo-,,
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
M SERvIcE

n Ax1 nm '',-,, ,,,-s -.
Il night or day To hire BY trip hour on
DAY special attention given.
JOHN T KNOTTS,
Front and French Streets
~ a. $50. Automatic. 2s59
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
MASQUERADE SrITS

w AsoUERADE sT1TS~MRSs fs'-S1,,S; S1is :
W A. Standerwick No. 92e Vandever
SsTenue, successor to Mrs John ] Ouiu of
~. 20 East FOURTH ST. octs.end. .swLs
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

w ANTED--1,o 600 CARPETS TO 0TF1N.
~ storage rooms for rent $3.50 snd
800 per month. Both phones GRO a5u
LANe CO. 1905 Orange St. feb94.ts
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
WANTED

n REssMAKING-No los -Ir;-i----s,,Sc /; 80,
~ eot- eeptIs-Im
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
BUSINESS NOTICE

AVN MOWERS SHARPENED AMI Pr
- paired. Garrett sweepers and Wrjnger,
repaired John T. Sehweizer. No. SOS Wesi
front street. Both phones. mso.tf
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

NJ ANTED-PERSONAL PROPFPTY On
an kinds, good secondhand frnitnr.
SS.ousht and sold. Safes, Once Fixtures re-
IIiores I;ov1s spocialty Also a new lot Of Russ.
Ssome see US before parting with your casb
Tor cash talks with me s"'
..,-s. =, CHARLES s. HURLoCK.
-. ~ Seventh end Poplar Sfresfs
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

w ANTED-wATOH AND JFWFI-Rv
,Ds, repsrlns Also eye fitting. store
evenings until 10 o'clock L. Thomas NJ
Ne' street. febI4-tf
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

r BERGER PAYS MORE THAN oT9FE
- ~ - dealers for your Office furniture ana
household li.l goods. You're losing money n
anu ovr hon, bon sell to him. a postal win bring
ger Third and shipley streets. d
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

w ANTED-DREssMAKTNG 1PpT7
pIs l. A. Rose, No. 10 winebester
sept26-1m.