davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

Forcible Intervention in Mexico
would mean:
An army Of 200, 600 American youth
at a cost OF $1.O00.oO0 a day and many
lives kept in dangerous climate prob
ably for years.
continuous homeward procession
OF physical wrecks with new blood
forwarded 10 replace them, draining
our nations vitality.
The spread OF sorrow in homes now
happy. the disturbance of peaceful in
dustry and commerce. more pension
burdens. a generation fretted
Who are calling for such a sacri-
f1ee7
The owners OF property in Mexico,
many of them mere gamblers on q
long chance. Big interests which find
in war new opportunities for public
plumber. The restless. the speculative.
the turbulent.
Not one OF the men who are clam
oring for the invasion of Mexico would
be in the ranks. Those men never
SIGHT. except by proxy. They would
stay home and pull chestnuts out Of
the fire.
Even so. il IS conceivable that the
necessity for an invasion of Me,ico
might arise. But it hasn't come vet
and il isn't in sight
The stand which Wilson has taken
throughout this\whole Mexican muss
is one which will write his name high
on the roll OF the worlds great eman-
cipators. Just review what he has
done:
First he set down the principle That
the United States wouldn't lend its
countenance 10 Jaek-in-the-boX tyrants
rising 10 power in Latin-American re-
publics Is treachery. fraud or force.
Next ne refused TO use the military
IS a collecting agency for gamblers
bad debts.
Finally he declines 10 smear with
blood the downtrodden poems Of Mex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
THE BLIND MAN.
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

haven't sold anything today and
must sell something. if only to get car
fare. Do you think you could use this
$3.50 one if 1 make it S1.25? It's the
only one of that design l have left? ?"
After u few moments hesitation,
Helen said she would take it and went
in to her bedroom for her pocketbook:
When she came back the man had laid
the collar out and was feeling over
the others.
The Hope of Bargain.
Now isn't there anything else
you'd like?" he asked, hopefully. ~ "
wouldn't care for any doilies2"
NO, / think not"
And YOU couldn't use another one
Of the collars ?"
NO, that viii be all"
He restrapped the black case, felt
for his case. thanked her, and the boy
led him out 70 the hall.
1t was not until several moments
later that Helen realized what she had
done She had bought the collar be-
cause she wanted to help this blind
man. And yet she had allowed him
10 sell it with little or no profit, taking
advantage of his desperate need of
carfaTe
She caught up her pocketbook and
ran out into the hall. But IL was
empty. The elevator had taken them
down
She rang furiousiy. keeping her fin
ger on the bell until the elevator came
flying ND. The boy gazed at her in
mild wonder
Take me down. quick. ] want 10
catch that blind man who just left
Down stairs Helen rushed through
the hall and JEf 80 the street. They
were just vlrnirg tse corner She
flew after sAes;.
Here I liiso1e a mistake. | intend
ed 10 pay the regular price, $50, for
that collar and / gave you only S1.25.
Here is the other quarter
lie Thanked Her PrOfusely.
My. how / wish blind people and
cripDlcs wouldn't come around sell
ing things" she said To Della. You
don't want the things they have You
feel you can't afford them. and yet
vou feel selfish and uncharitable and
uncomfortable If you don't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

Interest in ,he tragic death Of Capt.
Robert Falcon Scott and his four
brave companions when within but
have seen them through To success
after discovering the south pole. is re-
vived by the exhibition here this week
of moving pictures Of the expedition
taken by one member of the party.
Some people have asked to what
end was the sacrifice of such vaiua-
BILE lives. Yet the story of that sac
rifce as told in Capt. SCOTS own
notes continued punctiIiously until
that last day when he lay calmly down
with his companions to die, will live
in history and stir US to generous i'm
pulses after the Rockefellers and the
MOrgans have been forgotten.
1t is fortunate for future genera
tons that the pictures of that eXpe-
dition have been preserved.
We gaze with new interest on the
face OF Lieut. Oates after hearing the
story of how, weak and wounded and
a drag on the party. he refused to
burden them longer with helping him
along and walked off into the snow
storm, saying simply 81 am going out
and may be gone some time"
Had we returned alive, we should
have had a story To- tell that would
have stirred the blood of all English
men," wrote Capt. Scott in his final
diary. The story does live to stir not
only all Englismen but all men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
S SECOND YEAR OF
M ARRIED LIFE

The Purchase.
ITS that blind man. ma'am. with
the doilies and things" announced
Della.
"Oh. / can't see him now. L haven't
time, and 1 don't want any more of
his things" Helen answered impa-
tiently.
What shall 1 tell him? That you
Amt i'm"
NO. then he'll come again Thell
him the truth,Ltell him l don't want
anything more"
And through the half-opened door
she heard Delia's voice:
Mrs. Cur+-s says she don't want
no more of your things. And she
amt got no more time To look at
them"
The door had hardly closed before
Helen was picturing the disappoint-
ment on the blind mans face. He.
and the boy who led him, had proba-
bly, walked blocks TO see her, or per
haps had even spent carfare in the
hopes OF selling her something. She
ran out into the hall.
ION. wait. you can come back. I'll
see what YOU have"
His Face Frightened.
The mans face frightened as the
boy led him back into her apartment.
80! have some new lace collars !
thoaght might interest you" he said.
apologeticaily.
He mentioned 10 the boy 10 help
him open the little black case he car
ried. There were a number Of GRO
chet collars and jabots. The blind
man fingered them Owe
man fingered over them carefully and
drew out two which he held up TO
Helen.
These are very special designs, -
he said.
yes. they are very pretty" muir
INJURED Helen.
And here's another. different
style"
And how much are they?"
These two are $50, and this one
is S2.e0.'
We'll. I really don't need any col
lars" Helen began.
of YOU could use any of those
might rake them a little lower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

Government by commission exists IN
other forms than that employed in the
government Of cities, and is liked or
disliked in various localities. and
branches OF government where EN-
ployed, in very similar proportions.
The state public utilities commission
is one instance OF IT, The interstate
commerce commission is another. and
the industrial commission wanted by
the progressive party, and the perma-
nent tariff commission now acceptable
TO Pres. Wilson as the leader of dem
ocracy would mean two additional in
stances.
The interstate commerce commits
sion, longest in existence, the most
thoroughly organized. and in the best
working order appears 10 be doing the
most satisfactory service, but even its
mandates are not always agreeable to
everyone.
Tais is the commission which is to
investigate and decide upon the ques-
ton OF increased freight rates in This
central territory. incident to a five per
cent raise which the railroads are now
seeking.
Its ruling will be based upon the
physical valuation of railroad proper
ties, cost OF construction, maintenance.
equipment, allowance for deteriora
ton, replacement. and a number of
things that the average individual
never thinks Of but considered legiti-
mate factors in deciding what to a
railroad is reasonable return.
The same factors must be consid-
cred by the Indiana utilities commits
sion when it comes 10 investigate the
local lighting situation. and fix rates
for electric light and power in this
city. This is said on the assumption
that. in response TO the petition filed
by local citizens. there will actually be
an investigation. 1t will probably be
best for the city. and perhaps as we'll
for the lighting companies, that there
should be such an investigation, and
let the questions involved be finally
settled in such manner.
o. is a safe wager that South Bend
will know more about the cost of
maintaining an electric plant and
serving electricity TO the public, when
this investigation is over, than it ever
knew before. even though it should
win a few points, and lose some on its
contentious There is no reason TO
presume that justice Will not be rem
dered. and when it is. Indiana's COM
mission will have a more established
value in local minds.
The suspicion that exists with many
that square deal" will not be avail
able. Is not strange. Similar suspicious
existed regarding such commissions
in wisconsin. New York, Massachu-
sets. New Jersey and other states, un-
I'll through acquaintance, the people
had learned better.
In the earlier days Of its existence
the Interstate commerce commission
was a. horror of horrors, both to the
railroads and the public, and neither
seemed able to imagine from whence
the idea had come. but that Is all over
now.
such commissions are. in effect,
courts dealing with certain public
questions. presumably from a knowl-
edge OF facts. 1t is government by
commission. proving its way along
these prescribed lines. with benefit
when honestly and inteligently adj
ministered. and otherwise not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
LARGE NUMBER OF DEER
WERE SHOT IN MICHIGAN

MARQUETTE. Mich, No. 25.-That
the number OF deer killed in the up
per peninsula since the opening OF
the deer season has been exceptional
ly heavy and that 65 per cent. OF the
.suueer have been bucks is the asser-
ti0a or John Rough deputy state
game warden. who he's returned from
a ten days trip through Marquette
county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

News Times readers will welcome
Fred Kelly's humorous column OF
gossip about Washington celebrities
back in the news columns. Kelly's
humor is always clean and entertain
ing and he gives his readers a light
on the character of national figures
that news stories fail to contribute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

If you pay more than Sl5.9S for the
S20.C0 new Coat YOU have in mind
We have the best in town here at that
price. The Peoples Store. S14 :.
Michigan st. south Bend; 113 w. Sec
ond ST.. Mishawaka. upstairs -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

If YOU follow Uncle Sans advice
and mail your Christmas presents
early. you will help the stores forces
by buying them early.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

Women may become bull moOsers
is the announcement of the state pro-
gressive bureau. Yes, or democrats
or republicans if they get the right
to vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

There are a few more pictures Of
candidates on the billboards and tele-
phone poles that might as we'll come
down. The election is over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

The statement made by the News
Times during the recent city campaign
could do as much and no more than
he could as mayor. toward reducing
light rates in South Bend, seems justi-
fed by recent events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money if
il fails to cure. r. X. GROVES sig
nature is one each box. 25c. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

Theater lovers who have witnessed
the stage wizardry of the gentle T..
NJ Holland will regret the news Of
his sudden death in Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
l. ltsTH AIR VICTIM

PARIS. Nov. 25.-The chief pilot of
the Bleriot aeroplaae company. NJ.
Pere Eyon. was killed on the Buc
aerodrOme Monday when his mono
plane fell $50 feet. He was the 41Sth
victim OF aviation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

The police might look into the story
OF the boy who claimed thai the
money he lost in gambling drove him
10 theft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

We still hear of original Wilson
men. Why. were all Wilson men
now, republicans, moosers and demo-
Gratis alike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

Enlist nent IN the aviation corps of
the army seems a path for quick ad-
vancement-as long as the job lasts.
Turkeys chickens and oysters go
ing up. Looks like a good Thanks
giving 10 turn vegetarians.
Who does Grandma Trib think the
people elected as mayor. anyhow?
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
Information for Travellers
trans boats troisys
Trsins Marked ~ Expresses
PHILApELPHIA. BALTIMoRn wAsHn

-
s'P". Ss so,
oss. sol. ss. sss SOO' Sao' ssS TiO- TAO' SOi
Phladsps sundays. 30. soa. sss' 4io' os sla
Sao: ses O' lao 7SS' sOi' SOs' 's' 'Ss
10 5Sft sS sO So s 40 a. 10 se g.
10 40 a. iis7.
r. A-lsI sis $50 e2o TO sss us6
e. PiS:'' Ie n i.s w's % 6 p 49, 49, sSs 49,
4os'. A.si sag, sis' ssS'.
10 Baltimore A M--l9.i6 Io.Ia. p M-A1
Ss s9S. 4 49, a IOi' i5S aOS sO2' AOs' S2
To Baltimore Sundays A K-SOs p. h-s.So
For ro... PE1wSHs nS. r. s DIvIps s.!nnPAR s
bown owns stat. IA ' sssu'ds'' so ,,ss.
BALTIMORE q
10 st 7s: 7.io!
ss.''A NJ 's.': s s5 SIC, % 90 90 50 :'G ST.
s.T1ss '9 w'ssiPs'oa NJ So. sS a. $40 iOSi
aoos % ws.9fn suTs'Ss S. E4S' '@ iOS NJ
PHILADELPHIA
A.. Rssdsg and wsy Stations M7.S7
dAys-s.ls m 2.1o and as N.
sTeArrBoArs
p t 600 % aSi Co. sstu1G. ' nS sdnd 0sU % So
$50 p. NJ. -
FEREY.
Leave Wiui1ston Moo $50,
To Chester street.
minutes ssr t1s hour ana half
n | " SS o1s sns & @ S0S, Tor 90 leaving
Bendywine Springs
72o An cars leaving BrSHdywins
- ''-'
hour os E as i "D IN
o5e - ~ -
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
HOROSCOPE
SEPTEMBER 20.


If this is your birthdate. you will
travel Mercury is your governing
planet and Virgo your sign.
You will not be settled in one place
until after middle life. You will be
much on the salt water.
Many adventures are yours and
wide experiences. Your greatest sue
cess will be at the head of an impor-
tant business department, or a bust
ness of your own.
You will not be successful when
under the supervision of another per-
son.
You will use your influential friends
to advance your own interests. You
are fond of those who are rich and
distinguished.
DO not marry until late in life. Your
most harmonious mate has a birthdate
falling between September 2S and
October %.
Business changes come under a good
planetary influence. All changes of
home and business are well favored
and the Want Ads should be consulted
daily by those who wish to advance.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

q ALESMEN-LIvE MEN. OUR FAST
- selling limo 10 merchants; every bust
ness a possible customer Liberal commits.
sions Write for particulars. Universal
Advertising Co.. Milwaukee, Wis sept20-1t.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
PROPOSALS.

- EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived by the Trustees Of the Poor Of
New Castle county until 40 a. M. on Wed.
nesday, September "a, 1919, for supplying
the New Castle County Hospital from Sep
December, 1913, with beef bread, groceries
tobacco, carpet slippers. dry goods and
medicine. Bidders on shoes. carpet slippers
and dry goods viii be required 20 furnish
samples. Bids for beef will be by the
quarter In proposition Of one hind quarter
90 three fore quarters. out Of cattle well
tetted and dressing not less than 500 pounds.
Bids for groceries and drugs will be on the
various kinds mentioned in tho schedule, and
must be Of the best quality. Bids will also
he received for supplying the hospital with
creamery butter, delivered in such quanti.
ties as the superintendent may direct Bids
also for furnishing soft coa for the year. big
vein Georgia Greek preferred Bids on 2O0
bushels Of oats and three tons Of bran.
sept22-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

A DMIN1sTRATOR's SALE OF REAL
N ESTATE
by order Of the Orphans Court the un-
dersgned will sell at public sale at the
Court House in the city OF Wilmington on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ~. 1913,
at 40 o'clock p. M,
the large brick dwelling house on lot on
the southwest corner of Delaware avenue
and Broome street. having front on
Broome street of "a feet g inches and an
average depth Of about $50 feet
Terms made known NJ sale.
HARRY EMMONS,
Administrator G.. (. A.. Of Charles b. Lore.
deceased. Stidham Son, Aucts.
scpti7, 2o,23.25.26.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
ROOMS WANTED.

~---~~------------,----- .-.>->---~~
VHy ANTED-TWO OR THREE FUR
w nishod rooms, suitable for light
housekeeping. Located close to Fourth and
Market streets. Private house preferred.
Address N-1l2. Evening journal offce.
fcnffN-at
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

T ARGE FURNISHED ROOMS APPLY
IL No. 7Ot West ST. scptf6-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
BEAUTY PARLORs
FOR RENT

II or RENT-NO. sea NORTH CLAYTON
IL street. rooms and bath, modern con-
veniences. Apply Woodlawn Company, No.
6Oi Grant Avenue. sept5-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
AGENTs WANTED.

A GENTs--A GOLD ENGRAVED INITIAL.
n Stick Pin and Cuff Link Set free with
efery necktie sale. Write quick tor terms
and free samples II you want fast seller
tnd big money maker. Milton Tie Co.
t7is Hopper ST.. Dayton. Ohio. septeO-1t.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
HELP WANTED


Al ALL CARRIERS WANrED-s65 TO
vi 800 month. Nanv November cxami.
nations. Sample questions free. FRANK
LIN INSTITUTE. Dept 80 @. Rochester
\. y septl 7 limo
VKy ANTEn--COLORED MAN AND
" wife. ono who knows how 10 milk
House rent free and good wages for right
party Must have no children Apply
tecil Howell, GranoEue, Del sept2O.2t
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
List

DWELLINGS.
9ot Elm ST.. ..,..........- $1,000
1907 Franklin ST., ~ & B.. $500
7o4 10 Market St., il r & B.....s42.o0
217 West St., 12 R & B........... $50. 90
APARTMENTS
Alhambra No. L, f, b & P........ s35.oo
1902 Van Buren St., R & B.. .s8s.Oo
1902 Van Buren St., & B. Nur-
nished) M ..............S S25.OO
9o2 Market St., (see agents).
90f Market St., (see agents).
907 West St. & b. 2nd floor. $50 90
oo7 West St., 6 b. srd floor $4,000
STORES.
30" KING st.-...........-.......s2 .s25.oo
s25 Market St..-.............. $500
9o4 Market st., Csce agents).
1900 Lancaster Ave. s12.oO
1901 r. Eighth St., with dwelling s22.O0
sos shipley st............... $500
OFFICES.
East Ninth ST., I'd floor.
n. f. Cor. Ninth and Market st.. I'd hoor.
9o2 Market St., I'd floor.
9o4 Market St. I'd floor.
923 Market ST., 1st floor.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH,
No. aal West Ninth Street.

NOR SALE-TO CLOSE THE ESTATE
II of theelate William G. Martin his large
livery, sale and boarding stables at No
tO6 20 i12 West Third street Wilmington
Del, including two-story stable. lot IOOxf2O
feet is head Of first. class, acclimated
horses, six coaches or funeral carriages, sew
eral big Lowney Bros. runabouts. burries
two-seated carriages double coach harness.
single harness. heavy double horse truck
stable utensils, hay straw, feed, Office fur.
niture. etc
This stable has been occupied by Mr. Mar
tin for the past forty years and is only Of
fered for sale ON account Of his death. This
is a good opportunity for anyone wishing 10
take up this business as IL is now making
money and any young man could do double
the amount Of business now being done Il
is in a good location and has at present
fifteen boarding horses with room for fftv
and carriage room in abundance For further
information apply TO +. J Martin. No. 145
north Fifty-fourth street. Philadelphia Pa
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
Wilmington, Del sept20, 0,22.24.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
LOST AND FOUND

+ 0ST-BNNK BOOK no. 5000, on
IL Wilmington Savings Fund, in the name
Of Sarah Gardner. for Anna. Notice has
been given and application made for new
hook septic 1920.
4 osT-LADY's GOLD WATCH AND
- fob in Madeley Church or on street.
between Claymont and Heald street Re
~
mont street, sept2o-Il
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
SANITARY WORKERS

Nj X KELTER,
vi. SANITARY, oDORLESs EXCAvAT.
ing. Once, s. W. Corner Fourth and west
sIreeh. o-t21-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

II nIvIDEND NoTIcE~AT 4 MEETING
~ held this day. the board Of directors of
the Wilmington Trust Company declared a
dividend Of IL per cent (SI25 per
share), payable October 20 stockholders
ei record, a. the close Of business, Septem-
her 20. 1913, when books will close ana re
open October /, 1913. Checks will be
mailed.
september 10 lsl5. sept20-3t
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

" ANTED-PERsONAL PROPERTY or
w All kinds, good second hand furniture
bought and sold Safes. Office Fixtures. Etc.
stoves specially. Also new lot Of Rugs.
Come see us before parting with your cash
for cash talks with me
CHARLES s. HURLoCK
lnlys-u Seventh and Poplar Streets.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
TYPEWRITERS


IT NPEWRITERS REPAIRED, RENTED.
sold. Easy payments Bargains, slightly
used Royals. Underwoods, Remingtons Rib.
ket St. Both phones. a2s.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

Il OR RENT-UP.TODATE APART.
II ment, three rooms and bath; all con.
veniences. Possession az once Apply No.
1900 French street. septi6-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

Il OR SALE-NO. 1881 CLAYTON ST.
u rooms, bath and all conveniences.
heater cement cellar and three porches, ons
square from Delaware avenue. r. Ritchia
NO. III West Ninth street sept12-tf
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
GOOD POSITIONS

ARE OPEN TO TRAINED MEN.
y NJ c. A. Evening School opening,
October j. offers salary raising instruction
n thirty ave elementary, business and in
austrial subjects. septis. s.20,23.25,2I,3o.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
FARM HANDS.

Il ARM LANDS FOR SALE. GEORGIA.
- South Georgia snap II you can handle it,
10 wind up corporation. 10000 acres one
lnI producing bale cotton; half pecans
oranges, cut over and timber lands trav.
ersed main line; railway station. automo-
bile highway fne buildings Fish. game
preserve. Delightful winter home Big
dividend producer. Terms. English and
Purvis, Americus, Georgia. sept2O.1t.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
PUBLIC SALE


--1"-'7-1-1-''1>1@
II OR RENT-sECoND AND THIRD
II floor apartments. 1917 MARKET ST.
auR2O.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

w bow Address Hl2 Evening Jour
rei Oece septl9-8t
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
HELP wANTED-MALE

VTT ANTED-A BOY FOR GROCERY
w store. Twelfth and West SITS. septls-3t
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
PRIVATE SALE.

>----------,---------' -.,- -,
i niture. including stoves, bedding. etc, at
NO POS West Fourth street. Sale ON Sep
tomber 2e % and "a. septI9-4t.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

III ANTED-Two MEN TO DIsTRIBUTE
~ simms. No. 6f5 French ST. septl9'd'
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
statesmen WANTED.
CLAss STEADY

nays WORK WANTED. CALL AT
~ No. PAS Adams street, or telephone
5il6.A. sept2o.lt.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
Rent

1913 Shallcross Ave- B.S25. 90
6i2 w. Twenty-ffth ST.. B. s24. 90
1926 DUPONT st., r e $1,000
30 Gray Ave, 6 r & B......s $500
23ls Jessup St., rooms and bath. $500
a. B. STATION Co.
NO. sos SHIPLEY STREET.
d. A. Phone. 4533.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
ROOMS FOR RENT

Il OR RENT-THREE ROOMS. D. & A.
IT Phone. s22O. sept41m.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

store, Richardson Park, 8 rooms. good
stand.
Store, Elsmere. IA rooms, barn, good stand
Desk room, two phones. Ninth and Market
Desirable apartments at reasonable rent
Bellevue, Buckingham. Alhambra Terrace.
Delaware. Angelus Virginia. Gables. Lynne.
Ola jefferson. Fifth and Market. Goodlev.
Fourth and Delomore, 700 Tatnall. Third and
King and others.
Stores, Offices and business places: 4Ot
Delaware Ave, s32 Market, Corner Seventh
and Tatnall, 211 W. Seventh. aO9 King
Garages, 800 w Twelfth ST.
Claymont, rooms acre, barn; on trolley.
Montrose, rooms city conveniences
Glynrich. rooms, city conveniences
large lot.
Newport rooms. city conveniences
Elsmere, rooms city conveniences, large
lot.
acres 8 rooms and barn. Christians.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

w ANTED-HTGH CLASS STEADY
W salesman accustomed 10 big commits
sion. Experience In automobile or oil husi-
ness preferred. Milwaukee Tank Works
Milwaukee, Wis.