davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
SMOKY CITY MINERS
REFUSE TO co OUT

Butte, Jan. 1,-There will be no
referendum or strike in the miners
union on the issue raised over the
card system now in force at the mines.
At IA meeting of the union tonight the
report of the committee named on
December "a to confer with the man.
agement of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company was heard. This conf
mittee reported that the company de-
clned to withdraw the system. The
committee did not recommend a ref
erendum on the strike issue but did
suggest that a further meeting be
held the Auditorium at which steps
should be taken to further a move
ment against the present method. 1t
was proposed that this be done
through the agency of committee OF
25, 10 members of which should be
elelted at the special meeting, The
report was tabled and this action Is
believed to put an end to the matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02

induction into office of the chief eX-
ecutiye except noteworthy gather
ing Of prominent people and the car
rying out of the procedure provided
by the constitution.
After the ceremonies the governor
inaugurated new feature by appear
ing on the front steps of the capitol
and addressing the crowds who We're
unable to witness the ceremonies in
side.
flee in the assembly chamber of the
capitol 1t was lavishly decorated
with flags, bunting and patriotic em-
blems and was provided with seats for
more than a thousand persons.
His Pledge.
In his inaugural address the new
executive pledged IAN honest and
efficient and economic and business
like administration
Among those who attended the
ceremonies we're United States Sena-
tor O'Gorman, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ra andolph Hearst and Mr. and Mrs
Perry Belmont
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many hall, did not attend.
Carrying out the democratic plat
form pledge, Majority Leader Wagner
of the senate and Assemblyman Gold
berg introduced tonight in the legis-
lature a concurrent resolution provid-
ing for woman suffrage. The reso-
luton is substantially the same as
that adopted last year in the assem-
bly and defeated in the senate.
In offering the resolution, Mr.. Wag-
ner, who fought the measure last year
explained that he still was opposed tc
equal suffrage and was fathering the
resolution merely because the party
platform advocated the presentation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02

Washington, JAM l. President
Taft's last New Year reception at the
White House attracted one of the
greatest crowds that has ever gath
cred at the executive mansion.
Clear skies and mild weather
brought out the general public in eX-
traordinary numbers, and a new rec
ord for attendance of private citizens
probably was established. Surrounded
by his family and members of his
cabinet, the president received citi-
zens of high and low degree, and when
the last caller had been greeted, Mr..
Taft had shaken hands with more
than 1000 persons.
The reception began shortly before
noon, members of the cabinet and the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
POMP AND DISPLAY ARE MISSING
AND THE INAUGURATION
Is SIMPLE.
CHARLIE MURPHY ABSENT
Boss of Tamnany Hall Is Conspicu-
Gus by His Absence, but Senator
O'Gorman Sits In as Able Substi'
tute-Resoution Fevorins Woman
Suffrage Introduced in Legislature.

Albany n. Y, Jan. 1.-Precedents
of years standing We're ignored and
others were created today at the in
auguration of William Sulzer of New
York as democratic governor Of the
Empire state.
All the pomp and display usually
incident to such occasions was elimi-
mated at the governors request.
There was no military demonstration;
no governors salute of 19 guns to
announce the change of administra-
ton; no parade Of civic and political
bodies; nothing in fact to feature the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
TAFT HOLDS LAST
NEW-YEAR LEVEE

diplomatic corps being received first.
Next were the justices of the supreme
court and other federal courts, United
States ambassadors and ministers,
senators and representatives, army
and navy officers, a long line of other
officials and members of military So
cieties and other organizations. Then
came the public. The White House
reception was followed by numerous
other brilliant affairs.
A New Years dance was given to-
night in honor of the presidents son.
Charles. The younger social set OF
Washington attended.
Secretary and Mrs. Knox enter
tained the diplomatic corps at break
fast at the Pan American building.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
INTER MOUNTAIN
CHANGES ITS
NAME;

Butte, Jan. 1.-Thc Inter Noun
tain Publishing company announces
today thEt the paper has been sold
to j. II. DurSton, formerly editor of
the Anaconda Standard, who win
fake charge at once The Inter
Mountain will appear tomorrow Il"
the Butte Daily Post.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
CONVICT SHOW SEEN
BY M'NAMARA
BROTHERS
INMATES OF SAN QUENTIN PENl-
TERTIARY PUT ON MINSTREL
PERFORMANCE.

San Quentin, Cal. Jan. 1.-The
monotony of prison routine was dis
pcllcd today at san Qucntin pcnitcn-
tiary when nearly 1000 men in stripes
enjoyed the songs and comedy of their
talented brothers in misfortune in the
annual minstrel show
AS was announced in the attractive
program, arranged and printed by
c0nVictS. the production was given en-
tiroly by ''home talent" even the man
eGcrlal force being composed of priS-
oncrs. Warden John +. HoyIe had
supervision over the show, The public
was excluded and the day of burnt
cork and slapsticl Was given over to
the conVicts for enjoyment long after
the usual lookup time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
ANOTHER JEAN VALJEAN.

Pueblo. Colo, Jan. 1.-Aecompanicl
b,. his wife and two little children,
Thomas A. Prout, known here as Roy
T. Chapman, mining broker, began
today the journey back to Billings,
Mont, to be tried ON the charge of EN-"
bczzlement. sheriff Orrick of Billings
is with the party. Many of Pueblo
most prominent business men were at
the station to bid Prout and his fam
lily farewell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
TOO MUCH PRAYER MEETING,

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Just, as he fin
ished testfying in an all-night prayer
meeting at Zion City, Leon p. FEEDER
meyer, a follower of the late John
Alexander DoWie, dropped dead to-
day. Federmeyer was known widely
for his construction of portraits and
landscapes from human hair. His
works were said closely to resemble
steel engravings. He was rs years
old
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
The Betrayer Alone.

Alone of all the others, the man who
occupied a cell to himself was Hockin,
sentenced to six years as the leader
and betrayer Of the conspiracy. 1t
was Hockin who was accused before
the jury of having hired Ortie E. Nc
Mangal to do dynamiting, and then
lowed for each Job" by the ironworl1- :
crs executive board; and it was Hook
in who finally turned over to the gov
ornment much of the evidence upon
which his fellows We're convicted.
When the prisoners were lined up to-
gcthcr HoClin always walked alone.
Some of the other prisoners as
paired off We're:
Edward Smythe ana James T.. Ray,
Peoria; Frank B. Higgins. Boston and
Frederick Sherman, Indianapolis; Will
liam c. Bernhardt, Cincinnati, and
James Mooney, Duluth; Edward f..
Phillips, Syracuse, n. Y, and Charles
Wachtmcister, Detroit; Il. ". Ioulihan,
Chicago, and r. *, Painter. Omaha;
Henry w. Lesleitner, Denver and
Ernest G, Basner. Indianapolis. Will
liam Shupe, Chicago. and NJ, J. Gun
name, Philadelphia
As the new prisoners entered the
dining hall at noon for their first meal
the prison orchestra struck up Its
daily musical program and flood of
sunshine streaming into the brilliantly
white place, gave a bit of cheer to the
scene.
Tomorrow the prisoners are to be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
CRETE EVACUATED.

Cananea, Crete, Jan. 1.-The first
move toward the evacuation of the is
land of Crete by the forces Of the pro-
tecting poWers-Great Britain, Russia,
France and Italy-took place today.
when the ship Bruix left, taking with
her all the stores from the French de-
pot at Suda bay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
LULOFF WINS.

rounds of hard. clean fighting, "Bill"
Luloff of Helena was given the de-
cision over Kid" Brunell of Butte,
here this afternoon. The fight was
fast, Rrunell making good showing,
and the decision was close one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
FINALLY ANNOUNCE THEY WILL
CEDE MACEDONIA ANO
EPlRUS TO ALLIES.
THEY WILL QUIT EUROPE
Ottoman Representatives Suggest That
Albanian and Cretan QUESTION: Be-
Lett to the Powers-~They Say They
viii Surrender Janina and Scutari
but Not Adrianople.

tracted diplomatic skrmishing, the
Turks finally capitulated to a majority
of the demands of the Balkan allies at
today's session of the peace confer
ence in st. James palace. Through
Rechad Pasha, they agreed to cede
practically the whole OF the ottoman
empires European dominions, except
Adrianople and the territory between.
to their victorious but despised neigh
bors. Constantnople also Is excepted
by Turkey.
The terms the Turkish delegates
presented TO tho conference as 4 coun-
ter proposal to the demands OF the al
lies. were:
lirst-The ratification Of the Turk
ish- Bulgarian frontier by maintaining
the boundary west OF the line now oc-
cnped by the troops of the allies in
the viilayet of Adrianople.
Second-The status Of Adrianople to
be settled by Turkey and Bulgaria di-
rect
Third-Thc ccssion OF the rest OF
European Turkey. including Janina
and Scutari. to the allies.
Fouith-rhe Albanian and Cretan
questions to be solved by the powers.
Fifth~The Aegean islands to re-
main Turkish.
Obtained With Difficulty
The announcement of these terms
was wrung from the Ottoman dele
gates with the greatest difficulty.
They came only after Rochad Pasha
had reiterated Turkeys desire to shift
the responsibility for adjudication Of
all vital questions to the powers and
after tln ,r al
had registered their Interchangeable OBJ
jections to such Il course and plainly
had given the Turks to understand
that the failure of the Ottoman dele
gates to embark upon serious negotla-
toEs would mean a resumption of
hostIitics.
Todays sitting was the most mo-
mentous and exciting since the begin
ming Of the conference. NJ. Ncnizelos.
the Greek premier, presided, and in-
vited Rechad Pasha to present the
Turkish counter proposals as the
Turks last Monday had agreed to do
Indignation.
Rechad said his Interpretation of the
badly transmitted kilograms OF the
early week had been correct, his gov
crnment proposing to submit all quas-
tions at issue. except Adrianople to
settlement by the powers. This
caused an outburst of indignation
which NJ Venizoos was hardly able to
put down. Several delegates shouted
that it WAS not dignified to turn such
vital matters into a joke while others
observed that they had not come all
the way to London and remained here
FOR three weeks TO hear n proDosition
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
M'MANIGAL EN- ROUTE BACK.

Indianapolis, Jan. 1.-Ortie McMani-
gal, the star witness for the govern
ment in the recent dynamite trial, is
on his way to California. Deputy
Sheriff McLaren of California has Nc
Manigal in charge. and will reach Los
Angeles probably Friday morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
ROUMANIA ANXIOUS.

London, Jan. 1.-The Roumanian
minister of the interior arrived in Lon
don tonight to consult with the dele
gates to the peace and ambassadorial
conferences, concerning the new status
of Roumania, as a result of the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
Real Jokes.

Performances We're given in the old
chapel and even the condemned men
were permitted to sit in the big audi
oHcc. IN" performers appeared i'll the
elaborate. Vari-colOrcd clothes of min
stresy, cracked" jokes grewsomely
localized, sang comic ana sentimental
songs ana gave a cr"ditable account Di
themselves in the "onc night stand
I'icipoci<"ts, burglars, hiBhWhymen
rorgers and men who We're prominent
in the public life of the state before
their conviction were featured III the
program. Motion pictures, II rare treat
to the men, who have been shut orr
from the world for years, at intervals
hcld the interest of the great croWi.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
THIRTY Y-THREE CONVICTED MEN
ARRIVE AT LEAVENWORTH
AND LOSE IDENTITY.
NOW KNOWN BY NUMBER.
Gang Headed by Frank M. Ryan Pho
tosraphed. Measured, Cropped and
Put in FeIon's Garb-Hockin, Be-
trayer Of the Conspiracy, Is Placed in
Cell Alone, Stunned by Former Pals.

LcavenWorth. Kan, Jan, 1.-Eranll
Association of Bridge and Structural
Tonworkers, and 80 other labor leaders
convicted of completely in the Nc
Namara dynamite plots, now are pris-
oners in the federal penitentiary.
Henceforth they viii be known only by
numbers
1t was for the convicted labor union
Officials taken from cities scattered
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, d New
Years day which brought them from
the scene of their trial at Indlanapolis
on II guarded train ana before noon
found them eating with more than
l,200 other convIcts.
Tonight, with the exception OF only
one of them. the prisoners slept two in
a cell. Olar II. Tveitmoe of san Fran
cisco is the cellmate of Eugene A.
Clancy. Tveitmoe, secretary OF the
California Building Trades council,
and Clancy Of San Francisco both
were accused of aiding in the Los
Angeles Times explosion. j. IG. Mum
scy, Salt Lake city, who also was con-
Nicted of conspiracy in aiding James
b. McNamura to escape, was assigned
to share the cell Of Philip A. Cooley,
Now orleans.
President Ryan was placed in cell
with Michael J. Young. Boston.
John II. Butler. Buffalo, vice presi-
dent of the union, sentenced to serve
six years was placed in a cell with
Michael ]. Harmon. Scranton, Pa, who
was sentenced to three years.
Two Cleveland men. Peter j. Smith
and George Anderson, convicted OF
conspiracy in blowing up u non-union
job at North Randell, ohio. who had
remained together throughout the trial,
were permitted to be Cellnates.
John II. Barry and Paul j. Morrin Of
st. Louis likewise were given the
same cell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
In the Audience.

Two who sat in the audience were
th, Mcnamara brothers John J. ana
James P.-of indianapolis, who are
serving Is years and Il life term, re-
speCtivcly, for the dynamiting OF the
.us Angeles Times building and the
plant of the LlcWeliyn iron works IN
Los Angeles. The brothers filed into
the chapel and took places close to the
stage. The curtain WAS runs Up on
the grand ensemble Of the minstrel
matinee at about the same tim" that
the 32 associates of the McNhnaraS
we're being received at the federal
prison at Fort LcaVenWorth
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
PLUCK

Is stronger than superstition.
Don't fret about the '13" date.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
Information for Travellers
departure trains boats troeys from Wilmington.
Trains Marked % Expresses
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE a wAsHIl


80 80 sos sso so o s5 St5. looSs iO.so:. Ioss
a9s. So 20 5ss. Ss 600 eso' 6s6 TO- 7Ao'. soi,
philadelphia sundays Ms 2o s.ogi s.ss 4:lo 7.o5
500 ea5' 1920 i1b M-216 19o' sls., 400,
S2oc 59s oe' 30 6sS 7lo' 7so so so sls Sss.
- New York EsgresseA Ms.o2 sao 40 so s5
+ 40 SO '1s sa sSns'ys N o. &C. 40 S47 aa S7
10 s5s Ii99 m o a "''son NJ. o. I2' 7io. sos. do.
a, Baltimore and Way Ml2.I5. p Ms.4s.
s99. u e' 4.os s.is.
To Baltimore stations Sundays A. M-eos. P. M-sSO
~ pELAwARE DIVISION, P, RAILROAD.
foint Down the state Me56 M22O sAt',
sandsSs sSso'' m7 ' a. 8 80 E E Ma 1ss
~ p.f.s,.,, sALTIMoRE OHIO RAILROAD.
10 5ss ls' p Mi2s 2.5 5S 7.so-
S firdP' s sqs gs M MTs ss 49, os 5a0 s.
B'll%oTs and Warrington A. MaS5s CAS- ss $50 &c 10 s
? Nh o9 as o 10 45a. a.. ~
.ss Sas s4 s 5s. a-''' SO i0.'i NJ
p.,,. .s v vPHr55ADsLPH1A READING RAILWAY.
dSys-sls e. m. 2io and m. " ~ ~ gun
WILSON
A M on m
r. A-l'so 800 415 8 CO. Too andO - ' 1890
Leave Wilmington A. M7OO p M
FERRY
And & senssy & extra W @ rie @
SUBURBAN
minutes
minutes after the hour and half
even hour and hsh hour instance leaving
~ m ne" Sss' win cars for Delaware City
80 All leaving here 20
6bs and ' ~" ~ Il"
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT

VIZ L CAN FIND you AN OCCUPANT
w for that idle room. You are losing So
or So week now. Address DIS. Evening
journal once. d11-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
HOROSCOPE
JULY 7e.
JULY ae.

Persons born on this date do not care
much for the details of work. They are
sometimes inclined to be very lazy and
are fond Of luxury when 1t is provided
by others. When necessary to take ac.
tion and they see their own advantage
they will be up and doing and make
everything stand aside in order to sue
ceed.
Exceedingly fond of all the comforts
of home and of good things to eat and
drink, they make excellent providers
and are always we'll acquainted with
places TO buy things.
For this reason and others these peo-
pie make good statesmen and agents and
can nresent an important sales PROPOSE
tion in an attractive manner. They have
a genius in catering for the table and
the women of this birthdate are extra
good cooks
Now is the time when the Want Ads
can be used to good advantage in Sc
curing good clerical positions. in renting
new apartments and finding occupations
in stores and factories.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29

UAKROIL ". UKIFTIIH,
iy293t. No. 224 W. Ninth St.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
ROOMS FOR RENT

49, ~
I ARGE FURNISHED ROOM NO. 7oi
- west street Nl5.lm.
TTNFURNrsHED ROOMS FOR RENT
= No. '5l Morrow 81. iy2s'st
100 EAST SEVENTH STREET. FUR
tVV nished rooms; heat. for light house.
keeping. decssf.
EURNIsHED ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR
y business people. Warm light and cory
No. III West Ninth 81. mif.
EoR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
II rooms. with use Of phone and bath.
iyo.imo i04 +. Eighth 81
II OR RENT-THREE ROOMS. FIRST
IT floor. 622 LOMBARD ST.
jy23
Il OR FURNISHED ROOMS IN
II private family. fue w. Seventh St.
Nlo'lmo
NJ 1CELY FURNISHED ROOM. PRIVATE
~ family. Cool. bath and electric lights
No. on w. Eighth 81. iyi5.im.
II OR RENT-NEwLY FuRNTsHED
4 room for gentlemen. No. f0i West
Seventh street iy22.m.tfs1m.
II OR RENT NICELY FURNISHED
IL rooms. All ronvcnienoos; phone. No
sos West Third street. iy2i lin.
Il URNIsHED ROOMS For RENT wIrH
\ respectable family No. $40 Wesr
street Phone, ds90D iylieod I'm
EOR RENT~RooMs FURNISHED OR UN
~ furnished for light house keeping. Rea.
iye.eod.imo
IL OR RENT-LODGE ROOMS IN ODD
II Fellows Hail. Third and King strests
Apply Harry Topkis, No. 2o9 Market street
spr2Atf
Il OR RENT UNPUBLISHED ROOMS
II for housekeeping. Two rooms, three
rooms bath. No. si3 shpley street Apply
to ~ r. Wells, No. eia Orange St. iyiitf
II OR RENT-THREE UNFuRN1sHEp
rooms, second floor suitable for light
housekeeping private entrance. Cor
Eighteenth and Market Sis. or No. Glen
avenue. jy26,2o
II OR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFUR
niehed rooms for lodging or house
Rent reasonable Address R.4O. Evening
journal once ivaist
Furnished Rooms
LARGE AND AIRY.
Bulls Head Hotel Nos iO31O5.1OT West
Fourth street. Newly remodeod new furni.
ture, new management Reasonable rates
Electric lighted throughout. Use of bath
EDWARD q. HORGAN.
lyf.im Proprietor.
MONEY TO LOAN.
NJ ONEH LOANED On FIRST MORT |
WI cages o. q. GOODEN,
ly25-tth-u. No. W. Ninth st !
--- |
R0OMS-WANTED.
---->>--
d OOMS FOR RESPECTABLE WORKING |
IL men. No. s0i Lombard street jy24.gt 4
BOARDING AND LODGING
---~~---~s-----~---->-
Evening journal., 1913-07-29

w ASTED-1,ooO CARPETS TO CLEAN;
w storage rooms for rent $50 and
WOO per month. Both phones. GEO +.
LANG co. l2o5 Orange St f,b24tf
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
Wilson L inetoPhiIadelphia

PASSENGERS and FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf Wilmington.
daily. including Sundays, for Philadel5tt.
and Chestnut Street Wharf, Philsdeipb,s
for Wilmington at 2 30 9. 90, 10 80 n,
- O'Clock noon, 80. 8 90, AIS. a 90
100, 8. 40 and 9, 30 D. m.
Fares-On Saturdays, SUNDAYS and -,
holidays. between Wilmington and Philadsi.
phia. one way, 80 cents; round trim 81
cents On all other days, special one.dav Inn.
rents up -
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
HAIR DRESSING
TRANSPORTATION

ID ENNIS GROVE AND WILMINGTON
Ferry. Steamer Long Beach from Fourth
September 3
Leave Pennsgrove-6o0 a. m, 500 q.
ms lo.l5 a. m, 100 p. m, 2.3O p. m.
4lo p M. 5.l5 p. m, 1000 p. m.
Leave Wilmington-7.OO A. m q3O a
m, ll.0O a. m, las y. m, $50 D. m
o.l5 p. m, 900 p. M. 100 D. m
SOC excursions TO Augustine Beach. Con.
Meeting with steamer Thomas Clyde. Leave
Wilmington $50 O. m.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29

In getting work, securing workers.
selling or buying realty or merchandise,
restoring lost articles. gaining advance.
ment through profitable investment,
and in scores Of other ways the Wants
arc brimful Of heart interest for many
readers each day.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
PERSONAL


II ADIES-Sl,OOO REWARD Posi-.
~ lively guarantee my great successful
Mohthiy remedy safely relieves come Of
the longest most obstinate abnormal chses IN
three TO five days; no harm. pain or inter.
terence with work; mail, $3.50; double
strength, s2.o0. DR.. Southington. No 20
Long Bldg. Kansas City. No mArs.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
SITUATION wANTED-MALE

w ANIED-MAN WISHES POSITION AS
w nurse or care taker Of invalid or elder.
d gentleman. Can give hest reference. Does
not chew. smoke or drink Address
r. H. JAMES. Edmonton. r o.
.yio-lmo Hartford Co.. Maryland
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
FOR SALE

u OR sALE-Two NEW POOL TABLES.
It No 522 West Second ST. iy25-3t.
II OR SALE-DUMP WAGON IL GOOD
i order, cheap. Charles Gilbert. Elsmere
Phone. 5772-L. jy25.3t.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29

ID EFORE DIsPosIyG or YOUR FURNI
- ture. also ofics and household call
Dugau Bros. No. 2i7 East Ninth street
jy15.tm.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29

IL OR MOTORCYCLE. BEST
Il offer. No. 80 South Clayton street
Phone. Automatic, 1919. iy2s.2t.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
BUSINESS NOTICE

/ OSEPH j. O'NEIIL co, ROOFERs
y Tin, tar and sheet iron roofing and
spdutiug No us West Third street
iy2-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
STORAGE.

= HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND
- mercha ndise. Piano and safe moving a
specially. Packing, Grating and shipping to
all points. private railroad siding direct
into building Estimates free.
AMERICAN STORAGE CO,
Phone. s64D. No. 1O1 Maryland Ave.
june25.tf
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
LOST AND FOUND

T tOX TERRIER WITH
- south Of New Castle Finder report TO
No. COL Equitable Bldg, or p. J. Leonard,
New Castle Reward. jy1stf
1 OST-RIBBON FOB WITH GOLD
- lockct engraved A. II p. ON one side
and Il. X. NC. 4. r.. 1908. on other
side. Reward II returned 10 A. II Elmer.
No. i6oa w. Thirteenth ST. iy29it
- A. Weldon at Blue Ball a black nonv
weighing about $50 lbs. Information lea ling
TO recovery will be rewarded Josiah Mar,
vel, dupont Building; J. A. Weldon Blue
Ball. Del. ivI6.N
I OST-GOLD WATCH CHAIN WITH
~ gold cross Initials Of owner on cross.
Chain Is Of special personal value 10 owner
Liberal reward IL returned 10 the Evening
journal once. iy29.2t
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
TAILORS.

M Observation-Disclosures AND GENTS
NJ tailor and furrier. Formerly Of No 4O7
Delaware avenue has removed TO No 7Ol
West Eighth street. Cleaning alterinr. re-
pairing, dyeing securing and pressing Of
Ladies and Cents clothing promptly at
tended 20, Suits made 10 order Work
called for and delivered ID. n A. phone,
5g1sY -. In