davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14
A LOSS TO THE COMMUNITY.

Through the death of Barney
Cohen, the entire community of
Northern Lake county has suffered a
serious loss. A man OF likable traits,
straight in his. business dealings.
sound IN his Judgment and stalwart
friend, the late Mr.. Cohen won re-
spect and love that rarely falls to the
lot of men. His following was large
and heterogeneous. 1t embraced all
nationalities and creeds. Jewish
faith himself, he had tolerance for
the beliefs of others and he was
ready to do kind deed for gentle as
well as Jew. 1t will be long before
Indiana Harbor and the Calumet
region find a man to fill Barney
Cohen's shoes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14
TAG THE AFFLICTED.

The attention of the health depart
ment of the cities of Lake county is
respectfully directed to "a plan advo-
Gated by DIR. w. A. Evans, that of
tagging patients as well as houses in
which patients suffering from con-
tagious diseases reside
DR.. Evans emphasizes this especial
ly with reference to whooping cough
which is not subject to actual quar-
antine. Whooping cough, the physi-
clan declares does not endanger chill
dren after babyhooh On the other
hand, nursing babies are frequently
killed by it, and by the thousand
His suggestion is to placard the house
where whooping cough exists, for ten
days after the case has been SO dag
nosed, then turn the patient loose te
benefit by the fresh air, but with g
tag which proclaims to all that he Is
a ''whooper.''
In summing up Dr. Evans says,
in old Bible times they followed thai
plan with the leper. A conspicuou:
card reading: i have whoopins
cough in these days should be Al
efficacious as the cry of Room fo
the leper' in the days when mel
could not read. Under such a plal
the babies could be kept away from
the 'whoopers' and the swhoopers
would get well quicker by reason 0
air and exercise. Under this plal
attention would be concentrated o.
the person and taken from the house
All experience demonstrates the ad
vantage of such shift of attention
in controlling smallpox, scarlet fever
diphtheria, infantile paralysis, men
nights, and measles, as well as i
whooping cough
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14
Heart toHeart
Talks
rEE AvERACE AMERICAN.

~ JAMES A. EDcERTON

IUk AVkAAOk ABRAHAM
David Jayne Hill. former American
ambassador - Germany. recently
spoke to the Franco-American COM
mittee in Paris. In the address he de-
scriped the average American.
The description was SO pat that Il
was cabled to the American papers
Some Of the qualities ascribed to this
average American by Mr.. Hill were
practical religion, generosity. icve OF
home and industry. he is neither rich
nor poor, has opinions Of his own and
means what he says when he talks
business. He believes In the substan-
tial goodness at the heart of the uni
verse. He gives to the unfortunate
both good advice and bread. He hon.
ors his wife and IL ambitious for his
children. He goes straight to the pef4tss
He Judges men more by character than
by intellectual endowments.
Perhaps Mr.. Hills best characteri-
xation Of the average American occur
red in these words:
He has a large fund Of self re-
lance, and II defeated In his efforts or
disappointed In his hopes today, he
expects to succeed tomorrow"
There are several volumes Of history
in that one sentence-the history or
democracy.
The school of equal opportunity has
turned out a race of opimists who be-
lieve in each other and in themselves.
The average American thinks he Il
as good as any other man; and he 10.
The very thought has been a pow
erful stimulus. 1t has changed bis out
look and has put spirit into him
"As 4 man thinketh In his heart. so
Is be-"
The average American has learned
that he ia ''the master of his fats"
1.-THE captain Of his soul"
II he fails I'm some particular I'M
dertaking it is but a slip In the path.
He gets up and goes on.
He IL not afraid.
In the past men have been in terro,
of what they called fate or destiny.
as though it were something outside
OF themselves.
The average American has learned.
or is learning. that these big sounding
words stand for little hut the tgnor-
uuCS duu Acui phcu VI ehc p0S~ sAAas
we are the builders Of cur own desd-
MES,
Children are afraid OF the dark liz.
norance is darkness and ignorant mel
are children In mind.
AS the light OF intelligence spreads
| fear vanishes.
The average American believes that
(, kingship and divinity are not alien but
! In himself. He therefore has fifth In
| these attributes I'm him and in all men.
He has the sanity OF laughter. the
genius of common sense, the tonic of
\ hona
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14
70 JTuF)
{ oEM| =.s 1A9
COMING HOME.


when come home to you the way
Though wenriness and care, which
all the day
Have lowered near, routed by the
song
OF nay glad heart and. vanquishea.
fade away;
While fancy paints the twiIight's SOM
be- hue
With visions, dear. or coming home to
When I come home to you, and love.
and rest,
smile to think. today L envfed men
again.
and few.
you.
When 1 come home TO You and find you
there.
The wonder child clasped tight with
In your arms,
The days last gleamings haloIng your
hair
And shadowing your tender eyes
deep charms;
The same joy thrills me as when first
knew
The story. dear, of coming home ia
you.
Mabel stevens Frer. in AinsIee'-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14
III E A X D
BY
r u b E

NEW YORK SUN speaks of Wood
row Wilson a man of letters So is
our mail carrier
At one library it has been found that
Fielding's Tom Jones" isn't what It
ought to be. Yet the libraries will
feed the young on the Cosmopolitan
magazine.
WE told Indiana Harbor to keep it's
stocking hanging up. And it did, and
Uncle Sam dropped nice 5000, 900 har-
Dor appropriation into it
CONGRESSMAN would hang those
who falsely advise the president Hap
PLY none of our local statesmen will
have to mount the gibbet.
FASHION paper notes that women
may wear rugs instead of draps This
will be a nice how to do for a man who
comes home from lodge late at night
and who will have to trod around on
the bare floor because wife has worn
the rugs to bridge whist soiree
CONNECTICUT man is going to hi
bernate for the winter. Members OF
the Hammond council might tell us
how the process feels.
ICES, They Already Have Tom knots ON
Their Hands.
Grown Point Starr
The Indiana lawmakers start work
today to tangle up the laws already
made, which is done regularly every
two years.
NOW that Mr.. Edison has perfected
the talking motion picture somebod,
should hustle down to Black Oak ant
get copyright on old Battleaxe Cas-
| tleman.
| 1T would be a calamity if Congress
man Peterson has to go down to Wash
| ington without a private secretary. On
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14
"THIs Is MY SYST BIRTHDAY
Carrie NJ. Derrick.

Miss Carrie M. Derrick, whose ap-
pointment several months ago to the
professionally of morphologfcal botany
at McGil University gave her the dis
tinction of being the first woman pro-
fessor In Canada, was born in Clar-
enceville, Quebec. January IA, 1862. Her
ancestors were among the Loyalists
who emigrated to Canada from the
United State sduring the Revolutionary
period. Miss Derrick took her b. A. at
McGill University in 1890, with first
rank honors in natural science She
continued her studies at Harvard and
was offered a position in that uniyer-
sity. which she declined. In 1898 she
went TO London to study at the Royal
College of Science. After leaving Lon
don she spent another year In study in
Germany. For several years prior to
her appointment to her present posi-
ton she had served as assistant pro-
fessor of botany at McGill- Miss
Derick's achievements as a scientist
and writer have been recognized by hei
election to membership in the mos
| prominent of the American learned anc
scientific societies.
| Congratulations to:
| Maruuist of Lansdowne, British
statesman, 6S years old today.
/ Earl of Kerry, Al years old today.
| Coe l. Crawford, United States sena
] tor from South Dakota, So years old to
day.
Jean de Reszke. the celebrated teno,
| SO years old today
| Pierre Lott. Frnch novelist and play
wright, 63 years old today
BENJAMIN B. Odell former governo
of New York. SO years old today.
4 William II. Andrews. for many year
/ a political leader in New Mexico, Z
/ years old today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14
LILLIAN AND NOAH.

The country has been following
with some amusement the literary
efforts of Lillian Russell, and es-
her articles provoked chuckles from
those who for the past thirty or forty
years have known her as a footlight
fairy in abbreviated skirts. 1t is at
times painfully apparent that Lillian
is traversing unknown territory in
her moral dispositions, and a fetch
ing instance of this character is pro-
vided in her latest temperance
lecture, which is solemnly reproduce
ed in the official organ of the Anti
Saloon league. Cooking her curly
head with owl-like sapience the fair
Lillian observes among other things
that:
Wine has been made since the
world began. The ninth chapter of
Genesis speaks of Noah's planting
his vineyard and drinking of his
wine. 'Tis to be hoped. however.
that in those primitive days their
wine was but grape juice infer
mented."
Quite fancy thought, but unhap-
fpily it is not one that will pass mus
Ter enJn those possessing even a
superficial knowledge of Biblical lore.
Indeed, the wonder is that dear Lii
liam could have been SO ready to put
her tapering finger right down on the
very chapter of the Bible wherein is
made the first rollicking reference tc
the red. red wine, and not have
known just what this reference real
ly is. For the benefit of those who
give more of their time to a perusa
of the works of Chambers and Chester
than OF their Bibles, the News here
with reproduces that extract from
| the ninth chapter of Gensis relating
to the slip of Brother Noah:
And Noah began to be a hus-
bandman. and he planted a vine
yard And he drank of the wine
\ and was drunken; and he was I'M
covered with his tent"
The story goes on to recite tina
while Noah was stretched out thus il
his tent his disrespectful son, Canaan
happened to enter, possibly in search
of the jug or goatskin, and observin,
the plight of his sire laughed wicked
ly, and going out told the rest of tn
boys that the old man was stewed 70
fair and had kicked off all the be-
clothes. Whereupon Shem an
Japheth, being dutiful sons, with n
eye to the main chance, went in an
covered Noah with a bed quilt O
: something equally as good. More
over, when he awakened they wer
, on hand with ice water and a recita
: of Canaan's unfilial conduct. There
on Canaan, which accounts in tn
minds of many for the prevalence /
this good day of negro walters i
most of the well-regulated eatin
houses.
But returning to the fair Lillian
deduction as to Noah's wine bein
''unfermented grape juice" it is
e be feared that she has laid herse
: open to an action for damages fro
!, Mr.. WEIGH, and the only loophole fl
! escape from a heavy assessment tn:
G the News can see would be for her
n set up the answer that she was draw
s to the conclusion that it must ha'
been grape juice, not from the ia
that it produced beautiful bun f,
;t the father of navigation b,1f h6cau
% it is stated in the same chapter tn
after this little episode Noah liv.
a something like three hundred al
,r fifty years. That ought not only
/ knock WEIGH out of court, but
g good for at least a couple of cases
IS his best.-Fort Wayne News
id
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14
The Day in
HISTORY
.THIs DATE IN HISTORY,

aTHIS DATE IN HISTORY
January II.
16O4-Conference at Hampton Court
Palace, leading to new transla-
ton of the Bible.
I730-Gen. William Whipple, a signer
of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. born at Kittery, Me. Died
No. 2s, 1855.
1So5-Michigan Territory formed from
a part of Indiana.
1S49-Rev. Jacques Maurice de St.
Palais consecrated fourth Roman
Catholic bishop of Indianapolis
1S5S-Attempted assassination of Ma
poleon III. by Orsini.
1S70-John S. Barry, who served three
terms as governor of Michigan,
died at Constantine, Mich. Born in
Vermont in 1902.
1S93-Monsignor Satolli appointed
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States.
1912-The Supreme Court of the United
States upheld the constitutionality
of the Employers Liability law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

EDITOR Shanklin of the Lake
County Medical Bulletin says he is
going to be extra-careful and not fol-
low Fra Albertus' example. We
trust the doctor takes no chances
with some of his assistants or they
may get him in bad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

SOMEBODY sent Pres. Taft a half
dozen golf balls by parcel post the
other day. Had some one sent him a
nine hole course. it might have been
something to make a story of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

THE price crusaders seems to be
doing their work thoroughly. The
price of great auk's eggs has dropped
from SLIPS to $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

A FRENCH scientist declares that
badness is caused by too much eat
ing. Still, in this country, napkins
are used in preference to the hair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

1T is announced in a newspaper
that "Genee will dance in a wig and
of the ba1d-head row will have to be
shown before they believe it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

KING George says he prefers short
sermons. Which goes to prove that
1t is possible to be a king and at the
same time a human being.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

Hammond Council, No. 80, r. s. NJ
Stated meetings first Tuesday of eael
month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14
GAVERNOR

GOVERNOR Sulzer preferred
walking to his inauguration in AL
bany rather than riding in carriage.
Couldn't he borrow an automobile?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

CHINESE women have foresworn
to be progressive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

NEW York woman has divorced
her husband because he was too affec-
tionate, Probably his affections ex-
tended to Gambrinus and John Bar
leycorn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

JOHN Pussafisrefisssha has just died
at the age of lis years. He wasn't a
soda water clerk but a Chippewa
Indian.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

ARNOLD Bennett says it is no
sign of ability to accumulate a
fortune. That's comforting to lot
of US, anyway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

en- to demand wages. Then who will
be the boss?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

Hammond Commandery No. Al x. T
Special meeting Monday, Jan. 18th
Red Cross work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

BRUCE Ismay has left the steam
ship company that owned the Titanic
Leaving is one of the best things Mr..
Ismay does.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

Hammond Chapter No. III r. A NJ.
Eext meeting Thursday JAM 18th. In
stallation of officers by Past Grand
High Priest John J. Glendening OF In
dianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14
COUNTRY CLUE.

Smoking chewing. Big package
SC. NcHie-S. lob. Co. Save the tickets
and see our premip'w list.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14
Up and Down in
IN d. A n A
UPHOLD TWENTY YEAR LAW.

The ownership OF a quarter of an
acre of ground has been decided after
six years of litigation in suit hled
in the Circuit Court at Hartford City
and affirmed by the Appellate Court of
the state. The costs in the case
amounted to more than the land was
worth. Joseph Twibell and Maude NJ.
Howard fell into a dispute about line
fence and Twibell sued to quiet title
to a strip sixteen feet wide Judge
Vaughn favored the plaintiff and an
appeal was taken from his ruling. The
defense was that possession for twenty
years gave the defendant title to the
land.
MORE PAROLES AND PARDONS.
Petitions for parole and pardon for
the consideration of the state board of
pardons at the March meeting have
been filed with Harry B. Darling of La
porte secretary of the board, on behalf
of James Johnson, Marion County life
man, who has served twelve years;
William Wilson of Vanderburg County.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

Garfield Lodge, No. 400, F. s. A. M.
State meeting every Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
Information for Travellers
Tns Of departure tA.nG boats troIsyu sn WlinstoA
Trains Marked ~ Expresses
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE q WAS

PhisdsphM A S.Ios. 600,
sc so: s.ss so 80: sss .' 1.iS T&o & sSI
TO Faa.d.Iph A 40. o. s,ss' 4!o' - Ss sis
cas- no. 40 1s sc SS
1902 II. 90 lsss. - .. ,..
II ss II az iis7 p n ..1s & IS $50 81 sS SO $50 so
iT 20 'S IL So suns'ys7 ~ =; o. &C. 410 'I7 sa A'
,os 1;S. 81 S w',s MI S J t5n: Ils: & 49, sS:: :0S &
Aos G.si s.i2'. sag. s.SS'.
10 esl'm0rs and Stations. A-i2.iS. Ioia p $50
T.i19.i4- %.is tos. iis'
Ts Bslino nav sioui M-s.OS. P. M-ss@
For Point. PSIATAas n "a @ DIIsIG1 4 e. - Il a41P.H e. s
-" bS.S S.sS si. ~ .sss sa su'dsy' 1slTs'o
s.iss. ss 7iS: 7.to..
s %FSi.'g'; % y '.1s.': s. s.S si os 30 90 ;
H'iTT1S; $40 i0s
l. s'% SD ws'aipr,'n .ps'ys E-''' " iO NJ
PHILADELPHIA
ReadinA Stations M--TsL M-1.IG $50 B1L san
dsys-sIss 2.Io and A1SD
phfsdslpni. Day A P. M.-iSo
Saturdays and Sundays only
Leave Wilmington 70 y 90 $50 SIS Leave
p. m snd p. m
a.: .n.T % sn s @ a. @ "iA'
To New Market half tho
ey at New Castle with Delaware
To BrandsSiSe Springs
beginning hour, TO 72s 74o
minutes springs "
us. and FOR
Las
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
HOROSCOPE
r EP. .Theirq,itheA. hrdlu mn num-
NOVEMBER ?.

i-.r EP; ;Theirq, itheA f. hrdlu nu nunr
a man of this birthdate, while affable
and courteous socially, is inclined TO be
very hlunt and sharp in Business.
lie has good command of language,
speaks and writes fluently and with
effect.
The governing planet Of this birthdato
is Mars, and it gives magnetic power,
great force of character and tremendous
will power. In the undeveloped. you
will find the nature stubborn. restless
and difficult TO deal with. but when tile
higher nature is awakened there is no
stronger or better natures in the Zodiac.
Marriage should take place between
people born on this date and people born
between September % and October %,
or between August % and September %.
This is an excellent time TO advertise
houses for sale and all positions con.
nected with domestic labor The Want
Ads are held under good planetary con-
ditions for the coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
PROPOSAIS.

IT g. FNGINEFRf orFIOE,l WILMTNG
u ton, Del. Oct 9. 1915 Seotod pro
viii be rec lted here uhih II %. b.. No
yatobcr :, l9t3, ana thsh publicly cp-nes
lf"rmetcn ON application. " T.. Ray
Aond. Ma tngrs. octo, io.tl iG.nov6.I
IT $. ENGINEER orslcK WHINING.
- ton. Del, Oct ip, 1919. Applica.
,,on having hecn mado hy Atlantic City
.s'foad %. for approval Of pians for con.
Nr9ct,on of bridges across Corson's Inlet
ana Ben Hands Thoroughiarc. n. j.. ~
replace existing structures. notice Il hcrch,
gwen that public hearing IN matter will b,
/ Nen IN 'ommltsioner's room. Corner Eichtl
/ street and Central avenue. Ocean Citv' n
liza az NJ .ao n, m. November 40 1918. I,
which all interested parties are invited 4,
SUBMIT their views Views are requested 1,
pc IN Nrinng as far as possible r. r.
Raymond. Mai Engrs octio.ii1s..4.n5,
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

u Furnished. Use Of phone and bath. 603
y. Harrison street. nov5 mo
Evening journal., 1913-11-07


FEW OF OUR SPECIALS MAKE An
OFFER.
Twentieth and Monroe, new, square built
B rnulus bath not water heat
Twentieth and Harrison sdunre built
modern, rooms, bath, two porches hot wa
ter heat. Easy terms.
sos W. Twenty-irst street, 10 rooms, BATH
modern owner left city.
2O6 W. Tuenty-fourth street, rooms
bath; new. casy terms.
23Oq and 1911 Carter, new upto.date.
each 6 rooms. bath. Easy terms.
III ". Seventeenth street, rooms, bath,
modrrn owner leaving city
6lO N. Broome street 10 rooms, bath,
steam heat, modern.
1908 Riverview avenue, ? rooms. Prizes
$3.50.
sos Clayton. rooms. bath. modern.
Corner store best residence section Of
east side; good business stand. Good cause
sos T. Ninth street rooms. bath, hot
water heat. Melvin built.
1928 Walnut, rooms bath, rent SIS.
Price, S17Oo
Gordon Heights. 10 roqm-. an city con-
venieuces; lot 100 feet front. will sacri-
fce for quick buyer.
Ashley. on troleys. INTO date g rooms
Greenbank, near trolley 1 IL acres
rorras ard uutbuildinCs.
20 and 1O2-acre farms Mt Cuba
-, Al and 117-acre farms Centreviile.
Pc and l35-acre farms. Brandyvins
hundred.
IA 100 and e37.acre farms. Christiana.
! Many good business locations in stores
Many other modern houses. some new, on
easy terms and Investment properties
! Several productive farms and country resi-
dences. near city. all sizes.
] Desirable building lots both city and sub
/ urban, az sacrifice prices.
Renting a specially.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
ROARDERS WANTED
SANITARY WORKERS
LOST AND FOUND.


I SHEPHERD DOG, WHITE
IL throat and chest. named lack Reward
n returned TO No. 1iie Rodney ST..
noyO.6i
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
APARTMENTS.

TH OR RENT-TNYO FIRFPROOF APART
Il ments Of rooms and bath, IN MAkl-
BORO BELMONT. Adams street and Park
Place. TATNALL & co. No. ly West
Ninth st. octs-eod-2m.
II OR RENq--APARTNENTS NO. $40
IL West street, rooms aud bath, hrst
floor $40; rooms and bath, third hoor'
$50. Heat hot water and ianitor service
stationary wash tubs, large side yard Ap-
ply to j. @. McComb, Trustee 400 hqui-
table Bldn noNbrot.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
For RENT


T5 OR RENT-UP-TO-DATE APART
II ment three rooms and bath; all con-
venences Possession At once. Apply No.
1900 French street. oct23-1m.
II OR RENT-sPACE FOR AUTOMOBILE
II storage, heat light aud water.
WALTER J THOMPSON.
octoe cod, fmo 25th aud Madison streets u.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE

~~~~--~~>>~~--S~~>-se------~><> =
IN OR SALE OR RENT-Ap ROSELLE'
IL one frame house, 8 rooms anu pain,
not water heat porch on two sides, cement
cellar and walk Possession immediately.
Size Of lot, 75x1sO. Apply William treo-
erick, Roselle. Phone. Gid. octs-u.
q PER CENT. INvEsrMENT. SHARES
q full paid; Eve dollars each; non-as
sessable; secured; Delaware corporation
real estate proposition. Invest smal
amount each month il preferred. No lines
no forfeitures Information on apphca-
ton. Answering this ndver-isement imposes
no obligation TO invest. Address p ..
BOX 429. octiY-imo
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
siTIAThlN WANTED-MALE


T1.OY WOULD LIKE WORK AFTER
10 school hours and Saturdays 20 run er-
ra0ds or deliver orders. Good worker. No
ioa West Third St. noys'ot.
A CORROSIVE BUSINESS MAN DESIRES
"A position inl city. Eficicnc. and relia.
nifty guaranteed by bond Address S-fa,
'vsning Journal Oiice. povI-et
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
STORAGE


w ANrkD - STORAGE. SEPARATE
~ rooms, Si.OO month. Heating
STOVES and cook stoves also stored for the
season Heating stoves. 81 80: cook stoves
5000 the season. Speciui spates Tor pianos
ana odd pieces Of furniture Goods Grated
anu shipped TO all parts of the world. No.
A.non BIOS, slAth and Kings SITS. may5.tf
HoUsEHoLD GOODS STORED IN
II clean, separate licked rooms Me-
building. Automobile padded vans for ocoi
and long distance moving. Work guaranteed
Estimate free. d. & A, Phone, 5i71
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
PennsylTania Ave. aud Clayton 81.
apr23.tf.
q neutrality-suspicious. GOODS AND
- merchandise. Piano and safe moving q
spccialty. Packing, Grating and shipping 10
an points, private railroad siding direct
into building. Estimates free.
AMERICAN STORAGE 90.
Phone. s64D, No. lOl Maryiand Az.
juno25-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

DELAWARE TRUST CO.,
n. E. COR. NINTH AND MARKET SITS,
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings,
Z 20 ) o. clock