davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-28
Council Meeting

City Council convened in adj
journed session in the Board of
Trade rooms Tuesday night, July
10. Present: F. B. Pitt, E, W.
Rountree, N. G. Hewitt and Clay
Chadwick. On motion E. w.
Rountree was elected President
pro tenn. Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
An ordinances authorizing an
election to determine the bonding
question and the Mayors procla-
nation calling such election, were
read as prepared by the City At
torney. Action in this matter was
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-28
DESO7O COUNTY AFFAIRS
Concluded from first page

Concluded from first page
as we'll as complaints lodged in the
governors Office against some of
the foymer county commissioners
and their bosses, and have an ac-
counting that our people may
know what became of the county
funds, the treasury box being de-
livered to the present treasurer
the first of this year entirely en-
pity except as to the school fond.
Then look back over conditions
IN our county for the past twenty
five years all of which time we
have been a close observer of our
public affairs. You will note that
sufficient road money has been COL
lected by our county collector to
have built on an average of ten
miles of brick road each year and
bnilt steel and cement bridges at
the crossing of every stream.
But what's become of this, saving
nothing about the convict work,
as the dear people know that they
have been continuously worked on
the streets or sewer system of Ar
cadia and no account for such
work or guard hire or feed &C.
counted for to the county as the
law requires.
AT the last meeting of the grand
jury we were consulted by some
of its members as to how TO pro.
coed TO investigate to discover
what had become of the pubic
funds. Afterwards | was inform.
ed that good progress was made
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-28
deferred until the meeting July

deferred until the meeting July
26.
Au ordinance permitting drug
stores to open their doors for BUSH
ness on Sunday between the hours
of 9 to II a. IN. and 8 to 6 p. m.
was read and approved. The
ordinance was read and adopted
by sections. On motion the rules
as to Ord reading were waived and
the ordinance adopted as a whole
as read, and ordered published in
the Punta Gorda Herald.
There being no further business,
Council adjourned till July rs.
r. X. Seward,
Clerk.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-28
Mothers. Have Your Children worm.

Are they feverish, restless, nervous
irritable. dizzy or constipated? Do
they continually pick their nose or
grind their teeth? Have they cramp-
ing paias, irregular and ravenous
appetite? These are all signs of
worms. Worms not only cause your
child suffering, but stunt Its mind
and growth. Give"Kickapoo Worm
Killer" at once. 1t kills and removes
the worms. improves your chIld's
appetite, regulates stomach, liver
and bowels. The symptoms disap-
pear and your child is made happy,
and healthy. as nature intended. All
druggists or by mail, 25c. Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Company Philadel.
phia. Pa. St. Louis, Mo.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-28

and some discoveries were made,
bet for lack of sufficient expert
assistants they were handicapped
to return any results; also that
the attention of the grand jury
was diverted from making this
probe of misuse of the public funds
to investigate the illegal sale of
whiskev, which investigation re-
suited in many of our best coun.
try people being maliciously pro-
secuted at great expense to the
county, in most of which cases the
parties were acquitted for lack of
evidence before che county Judge.
The above is about a fair statement
of the way the game is played.
As for good roads, we can get
them by keeping men in Office who
are honest and competent and are
not subject to the dominating infu-
ences of the local frame-up. And if
the commissioners will inauguratea
system of road sub-districts, there
by allowing each district to build
its own roads with its own funds
under the direction of three trus-
tees, who get no pay for their SER
vices, all of which is well provided
for. by law, with these districts
the commissioners are relieved of
great deal Of their duty, as well
as allowing each sub, district to
use the funds which justly belong
TO it, as we'll as it's portion of the
convict labor, the trustees being
under the direction of the county
commissioners just as the school
trustees are subordinate to the
county school board.
At the present we want to call
to the attention of our people the
fact that about three-fourths of
the roads built or improved in
DeSoto county during this year,
as we'll as the entire use of the
convicts, has been used and built
in that portion of the county which
stands opposed to the division of
DeSoto county. You crackers in
the division district will get to
your roads later, perhaps after
the Legislature adjourns in 1915
we in opposition to division will
have until that time to continue to
skin you of your rights come our
way, repent Of your sins and be
good and we will quit relieving
you of your tights, after we have
filed our pockets first and built
up our community at your ex-
pense.
Yours for good roads-NO
BONDS (Signed) TAXPAYER.
Fort Ogden, Fla, Aug. II, 1913.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-28
"HEN-O-LA' DRY MASH

TEN-O-LA DKY MAOf1
MASH the market 'with itself"
Complete Balanced Ration for Poultry
of fowl with little the weddings and
the principal
The Five Nutrients
46 lbs.
and
ah) asat after the
has been digesed phosphorus
digested food
"HeHOIa" Dry mash
shipped factories been mixed costly and up-to
They
queny worth than the same formula mixed home by hand
EXERCISED
Many silly things have been said and written about exercise let tell
needed
fed IN EXCESS lbs carbohydrates pound protein
SCrdtCt-GrdinS
furnish
Hence the feed the exercise
n carbohydrates
"Hen-O-La" Dry Nash
protein little needed fowl NO
SCRATCF-GRANS
and and thus their for hen who
will The
fetal animal like dairy exercise either undu and will receive
little milk
Sent Poultry book, Poultry Pointers.
E. O. Painter Fertilizer Company, Jacksonville
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
HOLD UP MAN
ROBS WOMAN

Hurrying home late Saturday night,
Mrs. Sarah G. Steane Of No. 100 West
Thirteenth street, was attacked by a
negro at Thirteenth and Clayton streets
and robbed Of her handbag, which CON
tanned one check for $40 and another for
81. Although badly frightened, Mrs
Steane chased the highwayman for two
blocks. but he easily outdistanced her
and disappeared.
She felt a tug at her handbag at a
very dark place along Clayton street
and looking around. found the negrC
crouching beside her. She csught the
bag but with powerful jerk the man
broke the handle and started to un
along Thirteenth street. Mrs Steanc's
screams brought several men to her as
sistance, but the fugitive easily eluded
them. When she reached her home Mrs
Steane collapsed from fright and cx-
haustion.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
DIPLOMAS FOR
COLDEY CLASS
OF l29 GRADS
Mr.. Handy and Dr.. Eaton Will
Address Playhouse Ex-
erClSeS Tonight
Mr.. MARVEL TO BE
THE PRESIDING OFFICER

The Playhouse will be the scene Of
a pretty gathering at 7.3O o'clock this
evening, when the enty-seyenth
class OF Goldey College viii be gradu-
aled. There will be 129 graduates,
comprising one of the largest classes
in the history of the school, and the
program will be one whieh will do
honor TO the occasion.
Josiah Marvel, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, viii be the
presiding officer, and the speakers
will be L. Irving Handy and>Charles
Aubrey Eaton. ID. ID.
The program follows: Music. be-
ginning promptly at 7.30 o'clock,
Tayl0r's Orchestra. John ID. Taylor,
director; March, "The Whip" Holz-
SPELL Keler-Beler; selection, Mile.
Mchief," Zietchrer; march, Here Of
the Isthmus," Lampe; faculty, guests
and graduates enter; invocation, the
Rev. 4. Franklin Smiley, ID. D.; song,
Evening STAR" Wagner; Introductory
remarks, Josiah Marvel, president Of
the Chamber of Commerce; address
to graduates, Levin Irving Handy;
seNtette, Lucia di Lammermoor. "
Donizetta; presentation of displomas,
w. E Douglas, president Of Goldey
College,; march, "Diabola," Engel-
man; annual address, Charles Aubrey
Eaton, ID. d., OF New York city; inter-
mezzo. Apple Blossom Time in Nor
mandy" Bayes; benediction, the Rev.
W. L. 5. Murray, Pm. D., d. D.;
march, international" Berlin.
Dr. Charles Aubrey Eaton, Of New
York. ranks among the greatest
preachers and platform orators in the
English-speaking world. Years of ex-
perience on the editorial staff of a
great daily, and as a special CORES
pondent for metropolitan newspapers
have given him wide knowledge OF
practical affairs. Following is a list
OF the graduates. Those marked with
CO being honor grade;
Anna S. Abbott, Wilmington.
Mildred Alice Abbott, Wilmington.
Emily Mathilde Anderson, VIII
niington.
Regina E. Antweller, Wilmington.
Madeleine e. Armstrong, Marshall
ton. Del
John Kennard Bailey, Millington,
Mr..
William Carter Bamberger, Cam
bridge, Md.
Anna Cataldia Bane, Wilmington.
Marguerite N. Began, Wilmington.
William Austen Brooks, Whining
ton
Julia A. Bugloss. Wilmington.
Elizabeth II. Bull. Onley. Va.
Muriel Mullikin Kemp, Iaston, Nd
Rachel Selena King, Warwick. Md
Sudler II. King. Middfetown, Del.
Vincent J. kowalewski, Whining
ton
Irma Grace LarrimOre. Wilmington
Anna /. Lewis. Wilmington.
Elmer J. Littleton, Nelsonia. Va.
Lydia Dorothy Ludwig, Whining
ton.
Mary Margaret Manske. Whining
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
FRIENDS IN SESSION.

The autumn meeting Of the General
Conference Of Friends Associations
was held Saturday I'm the auditorium
of the Young Friends Association
building, Philadelphia, which had
been formally opened the night be-
fore.
Representatives were present from
thirty associations i'm Pennsylvania,
New York, New Jersey, Delaware.
Virginia and Illinois.
]. Harold Watson, OF Philadelphia.
presided, and Esther X. Smedley, OF
Wilmington. acted as secretary.
The morning session was devoted
to the subject, "Thei Tramp Move
ment" brought up by Rachel Knight
of Byberry. This is the term given
TO an English idea OF strapping a
knapsack TO ones back and tramp
ing" through the country. preaching
the doctrines OF the Friends.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
nnrsSI YIaIrnRA

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del. Nov. 17.--Prof. Rob
inson. Miss Blanche Deakyne and
Miss Anna Trice attended the Teach
ers Institute. held at Dover. last
week Mrs Howard v. Woodall Is In
Baltimore. Md. visiting her brother,
Mr Schofield. Mrs John Weist and
daughter. Miss Blanche. have been in
Philadelphia Helen Sparks is
visiting her grandmother, IN philadei-
phia. Miss LOleta Buckson Is IN VIII
mington.- Mrs Oliver C. Stevens has
gono TO Long Island. MIR. and Mrs.
George l.. Townsend have their
daughter. Mrs. Edward q. Cook OF
Wilmington. for guest--M Mrs Oak
ley Ninyard and Daughter Helen are
guests of Smyrna friends.---Mrs. Wal
ter v. Woods is making an extended
visit with her niece. Mrs. George
Furman Mather. at Langhorne Pa
Misses Hilda and May Craig are VIII
mington visitors-Mr. and Mrs. ID.
Clarence Aspil. OF Wilmington. were
among the visitors IN town
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
TO VISIT WILMINGTON
ApOSTOLLIc

APOSIOLLlC tkoac SEQ
All Catholic Societies in the city are
arranging for the reception parade to
the Most Reverend Archbishop Bonzano,
Apostolic Delegate at Washington. who
viii arrive her on Saturday afternoon,
November %. 60 take part in the six
teenth hundred anniversary Of the edict
OF peace issued by Constantine in the
year 3l3 which will be celebrated in st.
Peters Cathedral. The edict gave free
oom of worship Go Christians. Prior
thereto they were not allowed TO wor-
ship openly, being subjected 70 severe
prosecutions.
The celebration IS known az the Con
stantine Centenary.
The priests of the diocese held a
meeting vt Bishop Alonaghan's resi-.
dence and he appointed the following
committees TO prepare for the coming
of the distinguished prclatc.
10 escort the Most Rev Archbishop
Romano, apostolic delegate. from
Washington to this city--the Rev. Fran.
els j. Comelly, the Rev Edward G. Hig-
gis aud the Rev. Jamrs NJ Grant, ID. ID.
To receive the apostolic delegate
The Rev. Mgr. Lyons. V. g., the Rev.
I w 3. Scott, the Rev. H. " Campbell,
the Rev j. r. Quigley. the Rev. r. ',
Meoley, tho Rev. =. F. Amd. the Rev.
S Nawrocki. the Rev, J ~ Dougherty,
The Rev. }. a. CLANCY, the Rev. c. Fro.
mentiu. O. $. f-S
Committee ON societies The Rev
Thomas r. Waljron. the Rev. John J.
Connolly the Rev. William Tcmplc, ID
D.; the Rev. james /. McSwecny, The
Rev John s. Gulez, the Rev. Albert
Lang, o. s. b.; the Rcy. Martin NJ
Ryan.
The apostolic delegate win arrive al
the y. and o. station at 1927 o'clock on
November % and all societies Of the
churches win be in waiting. The pa
mde will move Immediately 10 Sixth
and West street where the first solemn
services will be held.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
Mr.. MILLER ADDRESSES
BIBLE CONFERENCE

The Bible conference speaker appoint
ed for the Wilmington meeting in Union
Church building for to,ay and tomor-
row is Robert V. Miller, Of Spartans.
burg 5. c. Tie is very popular, espe-
eia'ly with the young people
Mr.. Miller speaks in Wilmington three
times today and twice tomorrow. His
first appointment to- was at the
preachers meeting in Grace NJ. E.
Church.
AZ o'clock, Mr.. Miller speaks n
the lecture room OF the Union Church
at Fifth and Washington streets AMI
lat 7.45 O'Clock he will address the even
ing meeting in the auditorium Of the
same church. Tomorrow he viii again
speak at 3 and 7.45 o'clock.
ID. Max Wortheimer addressed the
Bible Conference in Union Nj. ~, Church
Yesterday afternoon. Dr. Wegthcimcr
was eminent as a jewish rabbi for years
in Dayton, Ohio, and afterward in tno
same city as the first reader of the
Christian Science cult.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

David Fisher. Wilmington.
Catherine c. Fitzpatrick, Whining
ton.
Herman Flanzer, Wilmington.
Theodore II. Fletcher, Preston, Md.
Kendall Frampton, Preston, Nd.
Jose Garcia. Iabucoa, Porto Rico.
Esther NJ c. Garvey, Wilmington.
Titus c. Geesey, Springvale, Pa.
Anna NJ Gerstenberg, Wilmington,
Mildred Naomi Gordy. Wilmington.
Joseph a. Gormley, Ilockessin. Del.
Philip Hunt Grant. Clayton, Del.
Joseph +. Greeley. Wilmington.
Elsie May Grior. Newark. Del.
Sarah G.. Guy. Wilmington.
James Leonard Hall, DANES Quarter.
Nd.
VI. Irene Hall, Wilmington.
Margaret Helen Hanley, Wilmington.
Leroy Leslie Harris. Cochranyille, Pa
Fannie Heilig, Wilmington.
Edward Hickman, Wilmington.
Caroline Pauline Hirxcl. Wilmington
Earl Rankin Hitchcock. Delta. Pa
Mary Josephine Holland, Wilmington
William Homer. Monte, Md.
amos G. Hottenstein, Elizabeth
town, Pa.
Thomas Durbin Hughes. Altoona, Pi
Carrie Null Jamison Newark, Del
Joseph Boone larrcll. Greensboro Nj
Susie Pearl Jones. Stockton, Md.
Ella Theresa Kane. Wilmington.
Joseph b. krauss. Wilmington.
Cecilia kayanaugh, Wilmington.
J. Roy Keith, Dover, Del
Margaret G. Kelly Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
MRS. sHEPARD's ENGAGEMENTS.

Mrs. Lulu L. Shepard. Of Utah. Will
make addresses as follows during the
present week
This evening in Stanton N. E..
Church: Tuesday evening, Delaware
City; Wednesday afternoon in the
Newport Equal Suffrage Club: We'd
nesday evening, in Grace NJ y.
Church, Wilmington; Thursday sf-
ternoon, In Newark Presbyterian
Church; Thursday evening, at ST.
Georges: Friday evening, ut Port
Penn; Saturday evening. at Christi
ana; Sunday morning. November %.
in Rochlard NJ. e. Church; Sunday
afternoon. in Newark Presbyterian
Church: Sunday evening, In Red Clay
Creek Presbyterian Church
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

ton.
Helen Macanister Marvel, will
mington
Mary Isabel Maxwell. Wilmington.
Edward C. Mays. Wilmington.
A. Louise Moody, State Road. Del.
Gertrude Norman. Port Jervis,
n. Y.
Madeleine West Mullin, Whining
ton.
Margaret A. Mullin. Wilmington.
Mary A. Mcdonald, Falkland. Del.
Bessie L. Mcknight, Elkton. Nd
Edith L. McMullen. Richardson
Park, Del.
Clara C. Mcvey, Marshallton, Del.
Helena Margaret Nickel, VIII
mington.
Esther r. Noll. Wilmington.
Florence Il. P1ppin, Greensboro.
charles carvn Prichett Green's
J. A. Elizabeth Prochnow, VIII
mington.
Frank J. Ralston, Jr. Wilmington.
Marie Ralston, Wilmington.
William A. Reinecker, Wellsville,
Pa.
J. Vincent Richardson. Holly Oak,
Del.
Walter r. Richardson, Townsend.
Va.
Thomas Lee Riggin. Wilmington.
Terrence Riley, Wilmington
Catharine y. Roberts, Wilmington.
Anna Hughes Rogers. Oxford, Pa.
Lena Rosenblatt. Wilmington
Clara A. Roth, EdgemoOr. Del
Frank A. Nj. Russell, COoch. Del.
Bernice Booth Saunders, Western
port, Nd.
ID. Francis Sheehan. Kaoliu.
Vera Elizabeth Smith, Wilmington.
Helen M. Spath. Wilmington.
Oscar W Stiegler, Wilmington.
Elizabeth II. Strahorn, Kembles-
Vile. Pa.
Mary Lola Taggart. Wilmington.
Alice W. Taylor Wilmington.
Annie NJ. Taylor, Pocomoke City,
Nd
'curyih NJ. Thompson. Stewards
town, Pa.
William Irving Tilghman, East New
Market, Md.
Reba Logan Trimble, Rising sun,
Nd
Lillian Elizabeth Tubman, Hurlock,
Md
Lena May Tun. Marion Station,
Nd.
Jesse II. Vinyard. Warwick. Md.
Bertha h. Volk, West Grove, Pa.
Charles c. Watson. Wilmington
Howard Thomas Welch, Whining
ton.
Mary Esther Wilson, Pocomoke
Howard c. wollaston, Avondale.
Pa.
Charles Perry Wright, Federals-
Elizabeth Eberle Wright. Whining
ton.
Joseph NJ. Yarnall. Cochranvnle
Pa.
James Warren Cam. Newark, Del
Arthur s. Carroll, Bethlehem. Nd.
Helen Norman Carson. Lewes, Del
Elmer Z. Chadwick. Wilmington.
Howard Wilson Clark, Wilmington
Franklin l.. Cooper, Wilmington.
William ID. Cordray, Pennington,
Del.
Vera J. Crossan. Landenberg, Pa.
MARY NJ CUMMINGS W Wilmington.
James Howard Darrell. Wilmington
mabel Gertrude Davis, Whining
ton
Anna NJ. Dawson, Wilmington.
Clarence J. Derickson. Roxana. De-
/ Norman S. Dishong. Worton, Md.
John r. DrummoDd. Sanford. Va.
Benjamin Ross. Duling, Millingtor
Nd.
/ Caroliuc IT Drnhar Tikton Nd
John Fitchett Duncan, New Churcl
Va
William Terrah Evans. Delta, Pa
Isaac Feinherg. Wilmington.
Edna Ida Fenton, Penngrove, \. ,
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
-sHUGRUE no MEET HARVEY,

by The United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. l7.--Noung
shugrue is scheduled TO meet Johnny
Harvey, a local boxer, before the
Fairmount A. c.. Wednesday night.
This is the only important bout of tho
week for New York. Shugrue defeated
Leach Cross here last winter. Har-
vey recently put up a great fight with
Young Brown. The winner may be
given a chance TO meet f'reddio
lWelch. or Jack Britton at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
BLOOD DISEASED 4?
THEN ACT QUICKLY

From the blood an the toid Tissues take
their food and oxygen Unless the poison
Is checked it viii soon affect the entire
body. II you have dry. rough skin. PIN.
pies on she face, swollen tonsiis. sore throat
and voice husky. " The joints become
swollen and st6. II you have catarrh and
feel az stuffed up. 10 you cannot eat right
work rrht--lon't decay. Write 40 once q
Dr. Brown, 915 Arch ST.. Philadelphia. th,
BROWNS BLOOD TREATMENT Sa-
enough 90 last month. For sale in Wi.
mington by Scarborough Drug Co.. Fourth
and Market sts.. and N. b lanfurth & Co..
Second and Market Sts.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
NOTEs F0R nQRsEMEN.

Admiral Dewey, 2d'& green PAGER,
owned by Robert S. Parsons, n. u,
has trialed in zoo Ia
Thomas +. Lynch Will dispose of
Alice L. (4. trotter. by Princemarch,
and Mabel L., PAGER, 90 by Barnett
p. at auction
At the last meeting in the South
this season, at Spartansburg, $. C.,
Sadie Penn (3), by William Penn;
Miller Boy, by Precursor, and Amo.
10y Auster. won races for II. Y. and
A. H. Tyson
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
HISTORIcAL SOCIETY lMEETINc.

Two papers win be read This evening
at the meeting Of the Historical Society
of Delaware. One will be by Dr. Leon
ard r.. Wales ON the lite and services
of Or. John +. Wales. deceased, and che
other paper will be read by General
James RI. Wilson ON "The Charge of
Captain Charles Corbit OF the First Del
aware Cavalry at Westminster, Nd
June 20. 1863 Tho paper viii be an
episode OF the Gettysburg campaign
Captain ,Porbit Was brother of Mrs
4 Tatnall Warner and the father OF
Mrs. Preston Lea.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
STORAGE


NNT ANTED - STORAGE. sEPARATH
w rooms gl.00 month. Heating
stoves and cook stoves also stored for tic
season Heating stoves. St.50, cook stoves
$500 the season. Bpcoial spaces for pianos
and odd pieces Of furniture Goods Grated
and shipped 70 al parts Of the world Nc.
Mahon Bros, Sixth and Kings S.a. may5.tf
lTOUsEHoLD GOODS STORED IN
II clean, separate licked rooms New
building. Automoh.le padded vans for local
and long distance moving Work guaranteed
Estimate free. d. q A. Phone, 5174
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
pennsylvnnia Ave. and Clayton ST.
apr28.tf.
< TORAGE--HOUsEHO GOODS AND
- merchandise. Plano and safe moving
specially. Picking, Grating and shipping to
al points; private railroad siding direct
into building. Estimates free.
AMERICAN STORAGE CO.,
Phone. e0tD. No. lot Maryland Ave.
juno2h.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
CONSTABLE,S SALE

~ ONSTNBiE'S SALE.
~ Three loads Of Furniture will be sold at
Tyson Bros Storage House. No. 500 East
Sixth street Wednesday morning. November
no. 1913. 90 no o'clock. a.. m.
Reds and hcddine. Tables, Chairs. Car
pets, Pictures, Dishes. Rugs Cooking Uten.
sils. Cook Stove, Bureau and Stand aud many
other articles.
nnvI7-2t Il. a.. JONES. Constable.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
DAILY sEKvIcEs AT TRINITY.

The daily service in Trinity p. E.
Church was resumed ON last Monday
There viii be morning prayer at 0 o'clocl.
every day excepting Thursday when the
Holy Communion viii be celebrated at
the same hour.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
MIR. WHITNEY IMPROVES.

a. j. Whitney, Jr., superintendent Of
the Maryland Division Of the p B. and
W. Railroad Company, who has been
suffering from nervous breakdown and
Indigestion is recovering DR. Harold i.
Springer is in attendance at Mr.. Whit
neys home. No 9O4 Broome street.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
SANITARY WORKERS

----l-l.,F-'l'..
NJ X keller,
M. SANITARY, ODORLEss EXCAv AT-
ing. Ohicc. s.. W. Corner Fourth aud West
streets 0-t2i.N.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
FISH AND OYSTERS.

ID UkfSCOMY.
IL We solicit orders for Fish and Oys
ters Absolute satisfaction Guaranteed no
need 20 60 elsewhere. D. ga 2i53 207
King street septi7eodamo