davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
By the United Press:

LONDON Aug machine continues to
force back weight of numbers the German
army crpng inside of the French frontier
I'D h steadily pressing office processes
IL he unduly characterized as enor-
mons believed and the necessity for Germany
econ nresenne real opposition millions will
check the advance the besiege Paris
Is admitted England bear the brunt of
AZ FRENCH fighting The the French
troops are unable Consequently the British troops
now at the front the the German in
o from the north French regulars
additional troops being hurried the continent Some have al
dv ,eabed there their number
where they are landed is withheld
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Receiver Is Sought
for Newark Merchant
special to the evening star.

Special to the Evening star.
TRENTON, Aug. 2S.--Judge Haight
today signed an order requiring Abra-
ham Yayitz. a dry gods merchant, of
AS Spruce street, Newark, TO appear
before him Monday to show cause
why a receiver should not be APP
pointed.
This action was taken after Theo-
dore J. Hetzer filed a claim sof $2eS
against Yavitz and asked that re-
ceiyer be appointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
BY the Associated Press:

Asquith announced In the House OF
Wednesdays lighting were
sxnod the attack The both
said great
remie Asquith said:
Sir John French commander
bief the expedonay that the fighting which
ook Wednesday, August 70
and which appears official to have been In the
exposed to the
divisions OF cavalry ana reserve
corps ofcay and second cavalry division
corps fourth division bore the bunt Of the cav
airy ATTACK while attacked and inflicted
very heavy the enemy.
but the exact
s are not vet known all respects
admirable the French commander-n-chief In mes
the nrotection so given French
flank"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Reports to Police After
Taking Injured Boy to Hospital

George Myer, of 1875 Valley road,
East Orange chauffeur for Anthony
Martin, of sos Main street, East Or
ange, reported to the Fourth precinct
police that his automobile struck
three=year- William Schmidt, of 127
Somerset street, in front of the boys
home yesterday afternoon. Myer
took the child to st. Barnabass Hos
pital where 1t was found that he had
sustained minor bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Blames French Disaster
in Lorraine on COwardice
of One Division of Army
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Writing to the
Matin on August "a, a copy of which
paper has just reached London, Sem
ator Gervais, representing the Seine
district, attributes the French disas-
ter in Lorraine to the cowardice of a
division of the Fifteenth Army Corps.
They fled before the enemy, he
writes, and compelled retreat all
along the line, thus losing the fruits
of carefully prepared strategy and
multiplying the French advance beyond
the Seille river on Define and Cha
teau-Salins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Japs' Torpedo
Fleet in Storm

TOXIC, Aug. 2S.-The commander
Of the first Japanese squadron has
reported to the navy department that
his torpedo flotilla ran into ty-
phoon.
The boats were scattered and five
men lost their lives as a result. of
the storm. The location of the fleet
is not given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
By the Associated Press:

LONDON Aug. dispatch Reuters Telegram Company
fromP says office declares:
victory Russians the German troops in East
Murenand Southern East Pussa)
difficult
outlets 1t is confirmed that they cap
hmdr the enemy.
offensive is being continued normally,
handso o Franpol"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
By the Associated Press:

PARIS Aug Agency declares today that two
motor cyclists who arrived in Paris this
morning that the forts at Naur are still hoong
nut and that they are note ready to surrender
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Flour Prices Raised

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-San
Francisco millers have raised the
price of flour forty cents a barrel.
Eastern millers have advanced flour
81 a barrel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
By the Associated Press:

LONDON Aug special from Paris declares that
Alexandra eand discussed with the cabinet last
for the defense of the entrenche
of Paris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
By the Associated Press:

LONDON Aug Central News dispatch from Brindisi Italy
- that British destroyer destroyer of Corfu after
1 fen-minute fight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06

National Commission Meets In y. Y.
CINCINNATI Jan. 5.-Considera-
ton Of the demands Of the Baseball
players Fraternity was the impor-
tant work before the national commits
sion which met here today for its an
lNal session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06

II has been dcmonstrated that over
graNed stock ranges on the national
forests can he bSought back to use
under a system Of regulated grazing
faster than If they are left unused.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06

The forest service collected 10000
opuuds of tree seed last year for use
in reforesiation work The total area
roforested was about $4,000 acres.
Evening star., 1914-08-02

pectations and applies to all crops
grown
..The Texas Panhandle will harvest the
best crops of all kinds ever known. Cali
fernia is not behind the states farther
east
Reports such as these have been pour
ing in from railroads and banking houses
in the western country week after week
for the past two months. Great crops,
with the ever-increasing demand that
exists for them. means great business
and railroads and manufacturers and
storekeepers-al the channels of trade
are making ready to handle it.
I'VE never faced a more encouraging
season than the one upon which we are
about to start" is the way the vice
president and general manager of one
large automobile company expressed the
situation.
I'VE have heard from every section of
Evening star., 1914-08-02

the country during The past six weeks,
and the communications have all been
such crops before 1t frequently hap
pens that we have a good wheat year
or a good corn year or a good cot
ton year but seldom does it occur that
and fruit are good in the same season.
Automobiles are indexes of the pros
perity of a community. and, naturally.
when a whole country is prosperous
wide. From any angle from which we
approach the census statistics which
show there are more than 100000
farms owned by white people, there
appears to be a possible farm market
Evening star., 1914-08-02

asking for more cars than ever before.
Some of the farmers who have the habit
are headed for such prosperity that they
want 1915 models. Others who have held
off as long as possible have succumbed
to the lure Of the motor car and have
either been making inquiries or have
placed orders for machines Here is the
way some of the reports come in:
ITO put it briefly, the crops along our
line are splendid"
..At the present time the condition of
the crops throughout the territory is
the best we have ever known
Unless all signs fail. Kansas will pro-
duce the largest wheat crop in the his
tory of the state. Oklahoma is equally
blessed. the harvest is exceeding all ex-
Evening star., 1914-08-02
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

DETROIT, Mich. August 1.-The City
Of the Straits, so far as the automobile
industry is concerned. may be said to
be passing through the transition period
In other words, the motor car manufac-
turers for the greater part are changing
over from the 1914 to the 1915 models.
This condition has continued for the past
few weeks, but it has never been so
noticeable as at the present time.
The attention Of the automobile world
is now centered in the 1915 models,
which. it is said. are to be the greatest
products ever turned out in the history
Of the horseless vehicle. This city is
being besieged daily by hundreds and
hundreds OF motorists and outside dealers
who have the fever and are clamoring
for cars or are arranging for agencies
in various parts of the country. They
are even coming from foreign countries
and filing applications for agencies for
this or that car.
Everywhere you go all you hear is gos-
sip about the 1915 models and the prices
that are to be quoted. The manufac-
turers have their eyes on each other.
too. The game Is being played on all
sides and each maker is wondering what
move the other fellow Is going to make
on this mammoth checkerboard.
Activity on All Sides.
There are rumors galore to be heard
at every turn. There is lot of activity
on all sides, and the big factories are
preparing themselves for the rush when
1t actually comes. And. suffice to say, it
has already started. from what The
Stars automobile scribe can observe.
The fact that several of the sales man
ayers offices were crowded to the limit
was evidence enough that they were not
there to pay party calls, but were on
business bent and pleading for cars for
1915 Is going to be another good year
In the automobile world is the reason for
just such scenes as described.
There Is little doubt but that the 1915
production will eclipse all previous rec
ords. Each year 1t is generally thought
that the limit is reached. and just so
regularly as the calendar changes does it
give way to new figures. The manufac-
turers of this city plan to build a total
Of 395.05O motor vehicles for the year
1914. according to figures obtained from
the various factories. During the year
1918 the factories produced Isl, 100 motor
vehicles.
These figures are the most accurate OBJ
tainable and were the result of careful
compilation based upon confidential in
formation secured from each factory in
dividually. In many cases the figures
which have been used make the totals
ultra-conservative. In 1912 there were
turned out by Detro. plants 49,. .695
motor cars. This was at the time con-
sidered an enormous years production.
yet 1t is less than half of what is actu-
ally figured for the coming year. Here is
the total production of all classes of
cars since the year 1905:
Evening star., 1914-08-02

is large, perhaps, but cut it in two. and
we make it 100000, or an annual mar
ket of 250.O0O cars among farmers alone.
Probably these figures are also too
large but however much you may dis
count them one cannot escape the con-
clusion that there is a large virgin
market on the farm. And how much
greater the market becomes in seasons
such as this when the crops are so
enormous.
ITO prove that the country people
constitute one of the greatest auto
mobile buying classes. l need only men
tion the fact that in Iowa, one of the
smallest states in the Union, and al
most exclusively agricultural, nearly
100000 machines are license Mich
igan. the center of the motor car in
dustry. has only a few over $4,000
New York. and perhaps one or two
Evening star., 1914-08-02

closed the largest year In its history.
Last year the company built more cars
than ever before. with a working force Of
10000 engaged full time Ii is said to
have been the only factory in Detroit to
run full time throughout the entire year
without shutdowns. The only time the
plant shut down was for four days. dur
ing which time an inventory of the stock
was taken. In addition to this. several
of the plants worked overtime to catch
up at night. The year 1915 will witness
the production of between 5000 ana
6o.0O0 cars. Officials of the company
predict a banner year for 1918. judging
from the way business has picked up
and the manner in which the orders are
coming in. Not only did the company
have a prosperous year. but the dealers
throughout the country also benefited
from the sale of this years product,
There are many of them who are richer
today by many thousands OF dollars than
they were a year ago And this is no
Evening star., 1914-08-02

dred-thousand mark. It has built and
sold 203,194 cars from October l, 1913,
to July /. 1914. In other words. an average
of better than 22,500 cars have been built
and sold every month for the first nine
months of the company's fiscal year. Last
year the production was about $4,000
cars This mark was passed by the pro-
duction in the middle. of May last. 1t is
almost impossible to conceive of 100000
automobiles Only by comparison may
one really grasp what this huge figure
means. If all of the Fords built and sold
so far this year were placed in line half
mile apart they would reach around the
world four times If the entire popula-
tions of the cities of Detroit and Baltimore
wanted to hold a joint picnic, the cars
built this year could easily take all of
the people to the picnic grounds in one
trip. Or this years output could carry
three armies the size of the American
army engaged in the Spanish-A
Evening star., 1914-08-02
other states. Iowa stands at the head
of the list
Revival of Trade in South.

Revival of Trade in South.
1t is not alone the west, for there is a
great revival of trade on the way in
the south, where crops are also report
ed to be excellent. The southern rep
resentatives are giving the men out
west a hard chase in the matter of
ordering cars. There will be more De-
troit automobiles in the south in 1915
than in any other one year. The east
is not to be outdone. for while manu-
featuring has not had a prosperous
year in some sections. the agricultural
interests have thrived. and the orders
are coming in steadily. In fact. there
is no part of the country where the
demand Is not increased and this means
more for Detroit and Michigan, where
the automobiles are made.
Three years ago if you had told any
one that single automobile company
would build more than 100000 automobiles
in year that person would have thought
that probably YOU were harmless but
ought not to be allowed to run at large.
as you might become violent. But in
nine months the Ford Motor Company
has done better than reach the two-hun-
Evening star., 1914-08-02

1t will be noted that the increase which
1914 will show over 1913 is in proportion
Evening star., 1914-08-02

CONTINUED on Eighth Pageo
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

w ANTED - INTELLIGENT TRUST.
worthy men 10 sell nursery stock.
Prices reasonable. permanent employment
and weekly payments For terms. otc, call
or address George S Maungley, No s1s
jackson street. general agent for The Rake
Straw Pyle Co. $50 acres Established
1865 mayl6.1m
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
Information for Travellers
Trans Marked CD are Expresses
PHILADELPHIA BALrIMoRE { WASHINGTON r R

ms To rR'4sPsn 1 ls Moal'5 gC sa. $40 s
1889, s.oi'. o.l9. ois- u.oo.
$50 SSs Is ! s5 ~ 90 o. 3'S 90. lo o. sog
5s. elo 62 63S 7lot 790 755 so1 g. o5 9s
sie 80 sss 40 9ss sundaysA Mso2 $50 ~ p. NJ.
Washington. T.
4os 5.i2'.
To Baltimore and washington sundays A. Ml2:o or, 4l2.
osr 8 ~ Mi2. si7.5 go 9 ~ 2e an Y. o;oa,
Baltimore M.--a.o M-5.5o.
DELAWARE DIVISION P B. a w. RAILROAD.
,oFer ion' Down ee ssie ~ o. oS sls TO- a. p NJ
Down State sundays. 4. M.-lsol 55 io44 P. M.-45s
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
an 6.S5.
1852. p Nj lo'. 24s' alO Asa, 554
ss4ers a ana %o'3oq % Se9d9}' sun no. M45s' sSs 10 S2'
sss ''' S ,fs S7 ss' 4 - s e 49,
eas. 10 S.
lis' p. Nj 26 9e7 80 SIS. 7.o5,
n, A PHIIADELFHIA 3 REA21No RAILWAY. .
p. NJ sundays 20 a. NJ, i1.5o A. ). | $50
WILSON STEAMBOATS,.
500 4i5, 600 100 $50 80 =. NJ.
FERRY
A NJ . 4 is
1000 NJ Leave Whmnson7'o $50 and 100 vl5
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
% Chester and % French street station every 40
every hour on the
and half for instance 90 and 80
@% @% two % 9oST oo tn, 'Yen % % hour connect " New Castle w for Delaware
Prandyuiuo and every Is
beginning leaving 10 MN
Newport and s.nnton--ieave Four, ana S strae
hour as for in
65s and 81" 'O IN
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
IL THIS Is YOUR BIRTHDAY
JUNE 2.


Control your lower nature and you
may rise TO the highest point of power.
Learn to control your restless. wayer-
ing desires and success is yours.
Your governing planet is Mercury.
You should wear for luck an aquama-
rine Marry person born in Febru-
airy, or in September. TO be happiest
You are a child of the Air. Many
great composers, dramatists and authors
are born on this date.
This period will find the Want Ads
giving good positions to domestics,
farm help and mattresses. DO not hes
itate to advertise land for sale through
a Want Ad
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
REGISTER,S NOTICE
II STATE or JOHN +. JONES. d
IL CEASED.

II STATE OF JOHN +. JONES, DE.
II CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tesla
mcntary upon the estate OF John =. Jones,
late Of Wilmington hundred, deceased. were
duly granted unto Mary r. Jones and Syl-
vestor ID. Townsend Jr ON the 18th day
OF May, A. ID. 1914 and an persons In.
dehted 90 the said deceased are requested to
make payment TO the executors without de.
the deceased are required 10 exhibit and pre.
sent the same duly probated. 10 me said
executors ON or before the 18th day OF Nav.
= %. 1915, or abide by the law in this
behalf
MARY r.. JONE-.
SYLVESTER u. TOWNSEND. Jr
Address sylvester ID. Townsend Jr. Esq.
Attorney at-Lav. Wilmington. Del
may 6 cod o.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
FOR RENT

1907 jefferson ST. T. u & B.........s 500
900 Van Buren ST.. 10 r B....... $50
9ll Jackson St, 10 u & B.......... $50
9O4 jefferson ST, II Il a B..........SjJ ,
2il6 Washington St. r a B......S $50
6O4 West St., II Il g. b B-........... $40
1921 Delaware Ave. 10 r 3 ... So
609 W. 9th ST.. of Boui@,ard IL
r. b, nearly new. w..............S45
ZOOS w 9Th ST.. .S25
1914 Shallcross Ave. 10 d B.. $50
1l2l y rket ST., II L q B............S3 b. $50
1426 in Buren St., g x g. b. hot
water neat ........ ....... SIS
l0ll Kirk Ave, q B...............S- SO
Cor Third & Washington Sis. r & b SIS
1923 jackson ST.. r. & B ......S2l
231O Monroe ST.. s Il & B...........S25
12Os Tatnall ST., . r e B...........S2S
1908 jefferson ST., r & B...... s.s
1915 W. Sixth St., u & B (newD ...S Ss3
15Os Clayton ST., r q B.........S12
1901 W. Fourteenth St. e B.. So
1872 dupont ST.. q & B. SO
GIG ". Eighth ST., r & B...Sis
24l6 jefferson st., r BssI
1918 Lincoln ST., & SIS
lVl1 tVuIth 81 . Ia a b.. .......- Sl Z
239 DUPONT St., r & B.......Es SIG
1916 Gilpin Ave, u a B........Sf6
200 Iatnail ST. & b, apartment .s15
-Ao oiAth ANc.f % IL b.. ........ ..-. 3 II -
900 Brown ST.. . rooms s1O
1908 Lombard St. * Bs s1a
331 Il. 24th St.. r & $40
124O r.. 22nd St. r & B S15
sos Lombard st.. & Bs si7
406 e. Sixth St. r & B...........sIs
426 Spruce St., rooms s...........SI1
1iO2 Poplar St., s B..s si6
sos Poplar ST., 8 Il & B.... SID
207 Lombard St. D rooms sir
1888 and 124j Peach St.. rooms :
2i0l Carter St. r & r fnewl ... S1s
2i09 Carter St.. rooms. .........sIO
Store, ia r. Second St. rooms g1
Store, Cor. 9TH and Tatnall SITS. rooms $40
store, Cor, Seventh Kirkwood SITS,
1919 ", seeord St. rooms store SIS SIS
Store. zoo Tatnal St............... 5
300 shipey ST.. floors; electric power
and heat.
Store, ola Orange St.; shop in rear. s2e
Desirable Apartments at reasonable
rent. Gables, Adams. s15 Jefferson ST
Twenty.second and Washington. Goodiey.
2004 Market. Terrace. mo. 6Of w Twentieth,
DOS King, Seventh and ratnan Granite,
katohola, Eastwood. Virginia. Twenfy.third
and Market, 1919 Washington. Agnes 7uo
Delaware Ave, III W. 18th ST.. sos Mar.
ket and others.
Stores, Offices and business places sol
w. Seventh. s3i Market St.. Corner Seventh
and ratnall 400 King sos King. sfe King.
Tatnall St.
Richardson Park, rooms. city conveniences
Nlaymont, rooms. city conveniences
Near shcllpot Park. rooms. city con.
venienccs.
Holly Oak. Q and 6 rooms city conveniences.
Harvey Station furnished
Greenbank. rooms shade furnished
Marshallton. rooms. large lot.
Lancaster Pike, rooms. acre outbuild.
ings.
Brandywne Springs. rooms. acre
Claymont. on trolley 4 rooms. furnished
Prices Corner rooms
Christiena. rooms large lot
Ashland. rooms. blacksmith shop. acres
Binstcad. ON river. 8 rooms for summer
Wildwood, y. j., seashore cottage and
apartments.
Bowers Beach. seashore cottage
Call a. ONCE for particulars and addi
tional list
O. G.. GOODEN.
NO. . W. NINTH STREET.
Real Estate. Mortgages ana Insurance..
Both Phones
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
NOTICES

NJ OTICE-OSCAR UNFREEB rs NO
~ longer in my employ ana not author
ihcd 20 collect any money for me- George
NJ. Miller, No. $40 Orange st. may3O.3t.
NJ OIICE-THE NEW cIRCUlATING
~ LIBRARY Of No 4O5 Washington street
has removed 20 No. 5l2 ". Ninth street and
ls 90 position to take orders for and deliver
on the latest books. Phone calls promptly
attended 20. d. A. Phone. B116A; AutV
matte. 1858. febis-tf
Nj ADAM LEO -- ROMANN GYPSY
lNl Palmist, will be AZ Shellpot Park all
Wmtcf. Can be seen az any time. Tells
your past, present and future, Just as you
have gone and will go through life for 25c
Shellpot Park. Wilmington. Delaware.
dec5.tf.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
PERSONAL

$50 a ~, ,-., ,,S i 4 T.,
halftone illustrations, boind m paper.
Mailed for 25c. A Smith a co. Pittsburgh
Pa. nay5-lm.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
WANTED

NJ ANTED-sECOND hand FURNi.
w ture. Whole households bought.
Safes, once h1tures, etc, bought. Head.
quarters for al kinds Of Rugs and Linoleuina
FURNITURE stored and money advanced a.
legsi interest. per cent. for a year
CHARLES s. HURLOCK
Seventh and Poplar Streets
tuyo-u TeleDhone. d. A A. liT2A
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
PRINTERS


Sn WEDDING INVITATIONS. Sl.5O TO
~ si7.5O. j. T.. JOHNSON. Printing
.n. EnErnylns 615 Mnrket 81. no enh.tf.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

Il OR RENT-LARGE HOUSE AT 1897
II East Fourteenth street. Apply No. 1925
hast Fourteenth st juno2-Jt.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
PAPERHANGERS

I uhN RElBOl.I, PAPER dANGEl..
u SO. s23 Madison 81. Bel phone,
st1e.l. 'en;2-U.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

NOR RENT THREE BEAUTIFUL
IT rooms for apartment or otherwise
Appl, 40. 1919 Washington 81. iunci-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
MIISIC

~ lNMEk TERN.
= SINGING. PIANO. ORGAN THEORY.
studio open until July 20 Enter now.
n. LESLIE CARPENTER.
Phone, Gao. so. s27 Adams St.
iunc2.t ts-fm.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
CHIROPODTSTs

=, - - = - " 49,
II Market street. Graduate Of Fowler aud
llama. Treats Corns. Bunions, Ingrown
Nails, Etc Evenings by appointment. D.
\ A. 26l7. ucv26-u
A NNlE "A. SCHAftER. CHlROl ODlSI.
IA Corns, bunions insrown nails treated /;
bles d. A. Phone. 1885 30. eil
West Tenth street ian26n
II LIIABErH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
II Fowler Hanno. Ltd. Chiropody and
mAnicuring hair dressing and massazing.
No. 900 Adams ST. ID. & A., 29Os, Even.
INK by appointment. mario Tyr
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
HAIR DRESSING

~ Liza =. EVANS, SHAMfOOING. HAIR.
~ dressing and facial massage, scalp treat.
mont aud manicurng. Combngs made and
hair dyed. No 81 Market 9t. d. & a.
Phone. 3544D. jan22.eod.tf.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR MEANS OFTEN
ID clean hair, not a soap and water propo.
sutton, but skilful shampoo by those who
know Expert hair dressing, facial mab.
sage, scalp massage and manicuring
l.. G. STASSFORT.
Bell phone 2147A. COZ Equitable Bldg
MAYER limo
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
SANITARY WORKERS


NJ X. kELTEn-SANfTARY ODER.
NA LESS ENCAVATING.
Once, s. W. Corner Fourth and West Sta
-ct2t.N.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

WILLIAM MUTsCHLER.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
PALMIsTRY.
LOST AND FOUND

4 LIBERAL REWARD FOR RETURN OF
IL small black purse containing Sts lost
on i.20 = NJ D., h s. W train from phia
dclphia. or ON Washington street car To
Thirteenth street Return 90 Evening Jour
nal Odico. may2S-1wk.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
TYPEWRTTERS

~ pEMNIIERS heNrED - THREE
months So. 90. Rental applied on par
rDase. Sold. So. 90 monthly. Typewriter
repaired. Royal typewriter Agency, rypa
writer Exchange. No. 80 Market street
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

(,ARPENTERs WANTED At AMERICAN
\ Niscose Co. Marcus Hook, by Orch
lnann Paving Co. iune2-lt