davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

man had painted their beloved Full:
also. he ate. rice and could appreciate
| such delicacies as small live fish, and
Presently he sat alone in the room
of his favorite geisha-waiting. The
panels here were of blue and white
storks, and of pink sunsets behind
the mountain.
And at last Nami-ko came. She
crept in through the half drawn
shutter in her kimono traced with
silk flowers and her purple satin sash,
with one white iris in her hair.
On her knees she bowed so low her
forehead almost touched the soft
mats. Then she raised herself and
looked at him out of narrow eyes
which rarely betrayed the thoughts
behind them. Nami-ko's slanting
brows heightened the aloof express
sion of Q pale, oval face with lips
family carmined. Nami-ko stood
above her art. She stopped to it. 1t
was her bondage.
But this man pleased her. From
the first he had shown no desire even
to touch her hand. Thus, in his pres
ence, new feelings passed into her
bosom.
She offered him piece OF fresh
fruit on the point OF silver blade,
then wine from little bowl; but he
would not take either. Instead he
absorbed her into his deep eyes.
She murmured something. Had he
come through the woods--had he seen
the cascade--was 1t full?
Still he only looked at her in his
large, serene way.
Her eyelids dropped. Her heart
began to beat little faster. Her
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
Copyright. 1913 international News service)
Copyright. 1913, international News Service

face sank. Her cheeks grew warm
pink: then her eyes lifted to his again
and seemed to nestle there trustfully
and she got up and began to dance
slowly.
AS he watched it seemed to him
that she approached some one, one
foot forward in its white silk sock
her slim hands caught her sash and
seemed to throw one loose end to
catch another figure. Her slender
arm slid out and with face upturned
in sweet supplicatlon--she swayed.
He had heard of the dance before,
but had never seen It,
1t was Shinju
him-had invited him to take her to
the Land of Flowers
He was standing now.
AS a last act there this Japanese
girl turned to small fern on the
sill of the window and poured drop
of water on 1t from a vase.
The two old women at the gate of
the geisha house bowed to the artist
as he passed out, but stared and
threw up their arms when Mani -ko
followed. Then one OF them ran for
ward and called to her to come back;
but the other restrained her COM
panion, and the old pair held to each
other, frightened, but making no
noise.
Dawn was breaking.
The air was cool and refreshing.
Dew lay on the iris petals and on
the grass and on the leaves of the
trees rustling in the soft breeze.
The pair, fling through the wood.
Nami-ko In front, had no thoughts
something had over1owed their souls.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
%
III -. =.
eszs2A
Cooked
AND
SERvEO .n
t 8, 81 sAdN~

him into Its coil. She put her hands
on his shoulders.
And presently there is ripple on
the water-at the spot where the
odor of musk Is heaviest, and the
stream is almost still; where a white
owl sometimes fiutters down to the
waterside to drink and preen it's
feathers-with the cone Of the noun
tain sparkling in a sunrise of rose
and gold
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

Once or twice Nami-ko may have felt
the chill of the air. but she did not
ounce turn until they were in the
open. when she put her hand in her
companions and they advanced thus
to the edge of the pool
There she lifted her eyes to his
once more, as she had done in the
geisha house, and he stood silent,
facing her, whilst she unwound the
long sash from her waist and took
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

. INC biggest apple orchard in the
%brld has 1000 trees. II belongs to
Govcrner morrill, ct Kansas.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
Tomorrow:
Death to the Panther
A GLAD RELIEF

Thank heaven, those bills are got
rid Of" said Bilkins fervently, as he
tore up a bundle OF statements Of ac-
counts dated May l.
"AiI paid, eh?" said Mrs. Bilkins.
"Oh. no." said Bilkins. THE dupli-
Gates dated June ] have come in, and
don't have to keep these any longer"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
BARK ALLEN
DESERTED, 4
TOTAL WRECK
Officers and Crew Ordered Off
Distressed Vessel Following
Hard NIGHTS Work
INSURANCE UNDER WRITER'S
STILL HOPE FOR SAE Y GEI
MANY Fine PoiIIis 81 an Ale
involved Regarding Nalll-
able Cargo sof Ship

q At twc-thirty o'clock this afternoon
the bark s. c. Allen was stlll aground
at Diamond Head reef. The vessel Il
appareHfly resting on 4 knucl<le, as
she turns and twists with each pass
ing swell. The Matscn Navigation
tug Intrepid, tie lnterfsland eteam-
er Maui and the U. s. lighthouse ten
der kukni are on the scene and each
has line on the distressed vessel.
The vessel has been turned about and
10 bow on the beach. Predictions are
now made that the ship may be re-
fioated with the late afternoon high
tide. The bark is, Waterlog1ed, and
is kept afioat by iief cargo Of lumber
Captain Mather, two officers. eight
seamen, a cook and cabin boy aban-
doEed the bark 8. C. Allen, now q
total wreck on Diamond Head reef, to
her fate this morning, the party be-
ing taken of and brought to this city
IN the InterIsland steamer Wailele.
!. After Is hours spent aboard the
pitching and rolling vessel, during
which time about two-thirds of the
deck cargo of lumber had been cast
over the side. Captain Mather decid-
ed In the interests of safety to his
officers and crew that discretion was
the better part of yalor.
At noon today, the S. G. Allen, de-
tContinued on page twOI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
& COMPANY
WOULD MAKE CAPITAL
4. TOTAL $4, 600, 600

H Haekfe1d & CemaRny has fled
in the territorial treasurer's cffice an
application for amendments to its ar
ticIes of association. Among other
things it asks for an inereasa CT cap
italization from 100000 to S4000F
600, with an increase in the common
stock from zoe to $1,000 shares. at a
par value of 500 each, all sub
scribed and fully paid up; with a max
fmum limit of SIC, ono 900 andzthe priv
ilege of holding property up to three
times it's capital II also weuld re-
duce the amount of stock required to
be held by the president. from $780,
900 to $4,000.
It would now place control in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
JAPAN CONSIDERING
1875 PARTIClPA ATl0N
Especial Cable to the Japanese
Chronicle.l

TOXIC. Japan. October 1S.-Pre-
mier Count Yamamoto called meet.
ing of the cabinet today to take def
mite action on the matter OF whether
or not Japan will enter an exhibit at
the Panama-Paciic Exposition in San
Francisco In 1915. The action of the
rneeing has not been made public.
The recent passage OF the antialien
land holding bill In California has
aroused the Japanese on the question
of an exposition exhibit, and they
have demanded that the government
make no entry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14


All this week will be given over to
the war game, and the force will be
so shifted and divided that all officers
Wills have a chance to occupy higher
commands than their rank entities
them to. Golonels will command
more than a single regiment, majors
will command regiments, and cap.
tains battalions. This comprehen-
siye scheme of brigade instruction
carries out the ideas of the army re-
organization the fore part of this
year, when the mobile troops were
divided into tactical as well as al
ministrative units, and brigadier-
generals given real brigades instead
.of paper ones: 1t is the opinion of
officers Of long experience that the
present exercises viii greatly in
crease the efficiency of the local
troops for actual field service.
Ist Defends Oahu. ~, .....z'.-.
Today's warfare finds the 1st ID
fantry, commanded by Colonel Pen
aiIeton, Is the Blue, or defending
force, whI.e the Red army consists of
the 25th and End Foot, Colonel Ken
non commanding the latter organiza-
tion and the Red army, while Major
Lenihan commands the End Infantry.
Each force had battery of field ar
tilIery attached. Colonel French was
Senior Red umpire, while Major
Smith acted with the Blues.
In today's setting of the theater of
warfare, The Reds held the North and
Waianae coasts of Oahu, while the
Blues had strong detachments at Ma
nakulf and Pearl City, and held the
passes of KoiekoIe and Pohakea.
g Colonel Pendleton with the 1st In
fantry and one battery of field artil-
lery was under orders from his COM
handing general at Pearl City to de-
fend the line of Che Kaukonahua
gulch. and prevent crossings near
the Wahiawa dam.
The Red commander, Colonel Ken
non, with his two regiments and one
battery, was under orders from the
Red general at Haleiwa to secure the
crossings of the Kaukonahua gulch,
and the high ground south of the
river The bridges were theoretical
ly destroyed.
Today's problem was somewhat out
of the ordinary in that the Blue COM
---------------
- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
DELEGATES
POSITION IS
THE MAGNET
Many Possible Candidates for.
kuhio's Office Are I'm
der Discussion
PRINCE is EXPECTED
TO MAKE RACE AGAIN
Three Democrats Mentioned as
Timber for Bourbon Cam
paign Next Year

prosnactive candidafas for .de,e.
,ats ~ roere.s are Saireadv hesi8,,ir,p
- nnt sorsE feeisre into noliticai cir.
cles and al several give nr6mise 81 de-
velnni5,g raniSiv ifsfl,a firef f6nfafiya
moves s,s ere Tss.r received with favor.
.Alreadv there are af least, seven
ncssihle candidate m sisht none an.
nounced - vet hnt All with friends
ready - al : ffle ,sooutine for theu1.
Deleeate Rnhin is niannine To RIM
again sccnrdine ~ thoee who know
rnrsd hest thonvh ne q eIlent On fhc
snhter, Tha1 ~ s,,,,.y r,r 81 an ,r.
Ssnsndent q ona AZ the cneeses On ha1.
arsed durfne the mast few davs Tn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

gade, which concentrated for the first
time as a tactical unit last Friday, is
now an army divided against itself
Reviews, field and camp inspections,
and ceremonies, are over for the time
being, and the three infantry regi-
ments of General Macomb's command
are down to the serious business Of
brigade exercises and maneuyers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
tAssociated Press cablel

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 14-Former
Governor Eugene N. Foss, thrice a
Democratic incumbent of. the office,
today filed his nomination papers as
an independent. Mr.; Foss announced
some months ago that he would not
sanction the Democratic party,s tariff
revision program and would reserve
the right to run on an anti-free trade
platform.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
C. K0IkE SUCCEEDS
ASSASSiAiATED ABE

gSpec,ai ar.D.e to the Japanese Ghron-
ieie.1
Toxic. Jacan, October fs.-C. Ko-
Ike, formerly secretary TO the Eng
.ss1 enhsssy, has been named direc-
tor of the rolitical bureau CT foreign
affairs. which position was 1eft Va.
cant BY the recent assassinatson Of
Meritaro Abe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
ENj|HUERTA ABROeATES
CONSTITUTION; WILSON IS
CRITICISED BY MINISTER
Mexican Dictator ies On IN Program of Absolute Control
Cabinet Official Says American Note IS .ntemperate

MEXICO CITY Mex Oct arthsr radical steps y Gen huss
Of Mexo HE
unfavoroby
still crisis anaro
between
Minister Issued Ne
diplomatic reationsr sess
sudden ct the with
another today ahosans the e Mexico snd sssun1 en-
doing
promising
70 the the latter part o this month
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
Technically May Nullify
Evidence Against Sulzer

NJ. today
flaw TIE ndlctent q oeY>rno eoet The N
some testimony from 6ysnS son A,1 Mor,
testify
thet.ohusslty testimony
hi be out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
Swimming Team Reaches Coast
IAssoclated Press cablel


Wihelpa
he her swimming Instructor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL Sugar:
Beets sS analysis. ss. Sd Parity.
4.O4 cents.
hands Of the board Of directors, who
would have authority to elect the Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
Ceramic Collection to Museum

NEW YORK. ~ " Oct i4- Benjamin Altman niien.l n.r
. Metropolitan Museum
splendid
oben The total h
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
Currency Bill Strongly Favored
IAssoclated Preaa cableI


Of the country dOrssd the bH By Vets sos
~ 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
Aviator Believed Blown to Sea
/ 4 saociated Pr.ss Cablel

YORK, Y, Albert Jewell Vanished
believed
a current OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
Great Mine Disaster IN
Wales; 400 May be Dead

CARDIFF, wsss the greatest mine
lamp i eared that e Least soo nlnsss have been killed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
terry of field artillery, but up to. noon
neither had = chance to open fire.
BY LAURENCE REDlNeT'

BY LAURENCE REDiNGToN.
{Star.Bulletin Staff Correspondent
with the ist Hawaiian Brisade).
{ In camp with the End Infantry, near
Castner, Oct. 14-Hostilities are on
in earnest, and the LIST Hawaiian Bri-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

o. C.,
Charge oshau1nesy Mexico ipo,,t, ior
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

ns s
s ss @ ne % ] s s ]
n@ag p
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
HOROSCOPE
SEPTEMBER %.

A boy with this birthdate should be
encouraged in every way if he has
any special talent,
Mercury is the governing plant of
this birthdate and Virgo is the sign.
Children of this birthdate are quick
and active, learn readily and have a
good command of the English Ian
'guage.
They should be trained to be musi-
clans and should be surrounded by
happy and harmonious people.
Parents should guard against their
children being in a gloomy atmos-
phere. Children of this birthdate often
lose their health because they are not
surrounded by the right kind of in
Ifiuences. They should be out of doors
"a great deal, and should not be allow
ed to over eat
This season all planetary influences
favor changes OF residence and posi-
tions. Agents, salespeople, clerks and
office help will consult the Want Ads
to their great advantage for ten days
TO come.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
Information for Travellers
Time troIeya from wnmmgon
Trains Marked 20 Expresses
PHILADELPHTA, BALTIMORE . w

H.
~. 1sG, so;
sss. .IO: s.Oi'
go. sSs lo' Tao 7Ss soi S.Ob, ols' sss'
20 E'y, ysri M-sGs .iO ~ iosS
p. M-lsL sIs 80 o2o ITO sss IL as
os Pi9' i s i.s "'E.. s o.: 49, 49, & :S;: s :5s:
Aos-, t.si, si2' 5.IT SSs' c.aa' s.I2' ESQ.
10 Baltimore A M-l7.I5. p. M-atS
TO P't@OE, M1a:ls lSa: AZ: 49,:
To Baltimore A K-S.Os P. E-SSo
For r PS4yS1s s-a z. s 01vEs1Gn g. y s4AH.R e. .
SO Down SSS sat- ~ s s1 snyTs so p N ,,s..
BALTIMORE
70 S. 7.tc!
ios fa'Ai s S ss s 80 A. s 49, s'; o. 80 So s e Sess
S.T15s and waISsp ,. E4 So So. esS 2s $50 iOSi'
i.oe' 2.4s'46s' 54s o4t' eos'. s.54'.
a
Rssdng and Way Stations M7sL Ma.1c. sac.
dsys-s.iss = 2lo and li5 D m.
P M a6 4i5 g. 90 and
FERRY.
Leave wuuingon Moo $50, and
minutes
minutes 'sr 81. hour and half hour 70. o. and
even hour and half hour for 90 so Cars
Brandywn s6aiou
80 - ~ " ''
hour a.. Tor IN
e5s and as
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
ExECUTOR,s SAIK

Z TDER AND 1T vrsTrK OF TrE
a. r1it r-lfr r--fsi-sf So t1s- W. a-f
tf1ta-r-t - A-tr-r rrrrif tsr1sfst. tfs
4n@srEiFret r1f rFs- ss rrtr- ftls -- Fl 81
1ss<uT ssrts-sFr - 1919. a. lr r'rt--E
. e. t.s ststis trsi-s1s 81 EEif fsrsss..-
3, Ne sz7 La-r1ftrr tr--1-. SO eng r.
NFIl-1rKlrr. i-r.l-i-r a. tif zee sft1ts
ar1 rrrs--al property -r--s--s< tts-s~i-t
~
Al stst ~ = 49, w-.. -. t..ssf-rs
ftsrec1. E.1rr 81 NJ f-1 Lf--ar-s- srsr-.
t1FlrE fr--tars 81 lsr-tttf- ars-rs ~
~ lest ar- 1srtt ~ sf fs-t l--tes
AZ frtT -E-.. -D-.T gray
kcrs<. Ss<k rrs1 t-rts 'B1<kF I
gray ecrf- -far tltrt sr-ts.
-Dick : t.a-t -sr.. "Bsts tIark
bcrse. P~r~s tIark t-rrs fsDuks fi
] bIErf krrss 7rrf s e~s~t~s
ruuabc1s. . vtI,e tssrt. tro-rssfsf
rpe1 csrrasgs. cP-r rsrrisrs Frisbr. 4
rafrnfite. tarirab src 4 srtra tari wsr.
rSetfs tc1T. sstr ~ ccart farress IL
to1-f r>llsrE toubs ~ n draft hsr.
rsra ssn Esrie hsrnsrr ssddis
eatrr parts 81 karrsst. . hors. Blankets
Ifr rrbes. usrvi1 safe / desk and !
lsf ~ I1ntrY articles. Terms cssh
sECC RITT TRUST AND sAPE
DEPOSIT CO. Krecuior.
Fepfls.1s.92
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
DEAD EnIrnR KNOMN HIRE.

Samuel II. Van Ormer. editor and
owner of the Bedford Gazette, who
died recently Of injuries when his
automobile overturned, was we'll
known in Wilmin gton. He was a
civil engineer employed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company when the
elevated road was built here. He had
a number of friends here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford e. Iszard, of No. 1902
Jackson street being personal assO-
ciates. The latter had visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Ormer at Bedford. He was
married after leaving here.
The Rev. e. II. Jones, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Clay
ton. Del. was a classmate with the
victim of the accident at Gettysburg,
Pa, College. While here he lived with
DR.. and Mrs. w. ID. Stack.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
eptis.st sINCLAIR & KLAIR.

ID UBLIC SALE or PINE FURNITURE.
Rugs, Draperies. Bedding, Blankets.
Bric-a Brac Etc. from handsomely fur.
nished west side home, will be sold AZ
Stidham Sons Auction Store. No. III
East Fourth street. Friday, September 26.
1918, a. 1 O'Clock, sharp, the following fine
furniture:
One handsome Crcassion Walnut Bed
room Suit. colonial style, cost $40 Three
heavy Brass Beds with National Springs and
felt mattresses Bird Eye Maple Bed.
room Suit Mahogany Dresser and Chif.
fonier end Princess Dresser. heavy 5piece
verona Parlor Suit mahogany frame In
laid. Square Center Table. One Turkish
3-piece Library Suit in BOSTON leather
Mahogany Library Table. Three fine Ii
brary Pictures One handsome Dining.
room SUIT. leather seated chairs and China
Closet 10 match. One upright Piano fine
condition. cost S275. Wardrobe. comb.
nation Writing Desk in Early English
Living room Rockers. Brass Costumers
One set Of China. 100 pieces. One break.
fast Set 40 pieces. Glassware. Silverware.
Etc. Seven handsome Rugs IN Administer.
Wilton, Brussels and smyrna Rugs
Several small Rugs 10 pair OF Wooien
Blankets. fancy borders. Twelve fancy
Comforts. Sheets, Spreads, Table Coveiu
and everything used in irst-c'ass home.
will positively be sold for the highest bid
Owners have no further use for the furni.
ture having gone 20 boarding.
STfDHAM & son,
sept22, ,2s2s. AuctiOneers.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22

= EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived by the Trustees Of the Poor Of
New Castle county, until 10 a. M. on We'd
nesday September "a 1913. for supplying
the New Castle County Hospital from Sep
tember "a. 1913, TO the last Wednesday in
December. 1913 with beef bread. groceries
tobacco, carpet slippers. dry goods and
medicine. Bidders on shoes. carpet slippers
and dry goods viii be required 90 furnish
samples. Bids for beef will be by the
quarter in proposition Of one hind quarter
20 three fore quarters, out Of cattle we'll
fatted and dressing not less than 500 pounds
Bids for groceries and drugs will be on the
various kinds mentioned in the schedule and
must be Of the best quality. Bids will also
be received for supplying the hospital with
creamery butter. delivered in such quaint
ties IS the superintendent may direct. Bids
also for furnishing soft coN. for the year. big
vein Georgia Greek preferred Bids on 200
bushels Of oats and three tons Of bran
sept22.at.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
REGISTERS NOTICE
Il STATE OF ABRAn T. REEDER.

Il STATE or ABRAM T. REEDER.
IL DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Lottery Tes.
famentary upon the Estate Of Ahram r.
Reeder late n Blackhird Hundred deceased
were duly granted unto Mary Jane Reeder,
en the twenty fifth day Of August A. D.,
1o1c, ard al persons .indebfed 20 the said
deceased are requested 90 make payment
fo the Execntrix without delay. and 81 per
acn1 having demands axainst fhe deceased
1re required 20 exhibit ana present sac
sane duly rrrLnted 70 III saif frsrrf-ir.
- or befsre she f~entv-fffh dsT ~ A1rrsr.
4 D. 1914 o. tbids b. fts Ia ir f-if
tskah
NARY JANE RzEDER
Frer1frir.
Address Mr. Nsry : z.sssr. cltysc- Del
a~srs ts-tic-sr. ,1vff
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
DENIES DRY LAW VIOLATION,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Sept 22.-"Monk' John
son, colored. arrested last week at Mil
ford by Sheriff Smith, charged with vio-
lating the Kent county local option law
has pleaded not guilty. In default of
bail he was sent TO Jail.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
PRIVATE SALE.

n RTVATE SALE or HOUSEHOLD FUR
niture including stoves. bedding, etc, AT
No. 2O5 West Fourth street. Sale on Sep
tember 20. 2s and "a. septie4t.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22

Il OR. sALE-To CLOSE THE FsTATr
OF the late Willism @. Martin. his lsrgs
Ioerg, roe sale and boarding stables AZ No
nr9 70 iiz West Third street WiImingto,
DDeii including two story stable lot 1o1S1od
ieet. lS head Of frst-class. noriim.,.S
nurses SIX coaches or funeral carriages. sev-
sIal Dig bowney Bros. runabouts burrie,
lMo.seated carriages double coach barness
single harness, heavy double horse trurt
sisole t utensils hay, straw, feed, once fnr.
a., ms ms stable has been occupied By Mr. Mar.
I'm I'm ioF the past forty years and is oplv 81.
a. gu loI shle on account Of his death Tbi.
is good opportunity for anyone wi.bir. -
.ake up TINS business as 1t is now maf;rs
none money and any. young man could do donbis
=. ne amount OF business now being done. IA
a,,anu soo9 location and has at present
nIteen boarding horses with room for df,s
ano carriage room in abundance For furtbs,
,.,l lils apply to z. J. Martin. No IA
norm flfty-fourth street. Pbiladelnbi, 80
or, or me Security Trust and Safe Deposit g. a."
Dei' sept2O, @. "a
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
PROPOSALS.

n fNGfNEfR OFFICE WfTMfSG,
u ton Del, Aug. IS. 1913. Sealed pro.
posais for dredging Oldmans Greek n J.,
win he received here until ~ a. m, Septem-
Der "a. 1918. and thence publicly opened.
Information on application. X. r. Ray
mond, Mai EnErs.
aug25, %, ~, sept22,23
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

--.~-.>-~---e---~~~r~~--~~~~--~-
~ REEVE WILL GIVE, ABSOLUTELY
i free, a handsome Webster's Dictionary,
NJ over 400 pages, and send u post paid,
for Just a little information which you can
furnish as without any trouble Write for
particulars p n Sykes Nineteenth and
Ellsworth Sis. Phila.. Pa. sept22,2I.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22

The use Of the Want Columns will
anrrd opportunities for the exchange
or sale OF household EoOds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
FOR RENT


N on RENT-IN THE COUNTRY. BACK
I Of Eden Park, > rooms and frgnt porch.
81 so month. Call d. 4 A. phone. ls3IA.
II OK RENT-No. SPA NORTH CLAYTON
Il street, rooms and bath, modern con
veuiencrs. Apply Woodawn Company, No.
6Oi Grant Avenue sept5-t.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
TAX NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE

TAX Notice-County Taxpayers. take
notice. per cent. discount win be al
lowed on all county taxes for the year 1919,
during the month OF September Once
hours. a. m. TO 5 D. m. The tax Office will
be open from September "a 20 September 30,
inclusive. excepting Saturday from 8 o. m.
10 D. m. continuously, 10 give taxpayers a
chance 10 take advantage Of the rebate.
CHAS, II. LIPPTNCOTT,
sept1 2 10 80. Receiver Of Taxes
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
NOTICES

NJ ADAM LEO ~ ROMANY GYPSY
Nl ralmist, will be at Shellpot Park an
winter. Can be seen a. any time Tells
your past. present and future. just as YOU
have gone and will 60 through life. for 25c.
Shelpot Park, Wilmington, Delaware.
septl6-tm.
n HE iosTH ANNUAL COMMUNICA-
4 tion Of the Most Worshipful Grand
Lodge Of Delaware will he held in the Ma.
sonic Temple city Of Wilmington, on Wed
nesdsy, October 1 Grand Lodge will open
promptly a ] ? o'clock noon Attest,
V. Y. HARRISON,
Eepti .eod1m. Grand Secretary.