davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
OTHER CHILDREN OF ROYAL
FAMILIES.

New Brur sWick in 1860 issued stamp
showing the picture Of the Prince OF
Wales. who afterward became King Ed
ward VII OF England. This same por-
trait appeared on Newfoundland
stamps OF 1868 and later years. Inc
latter countrys current postage stamps
nortrav the present Prince OF Wales and
his Younger brothers and sister. Princes
Albert. Henry, George and John and
Princess Mary. In 1897 the picture OF
the Prince OF Wales, then known as
Prince Edward Of Wales, was shown on
one Of Newfoundland stamps, and this
is the only instance that the picture OF
a real baby has appeared in stamp por-
traiturc.
A royal family group Crown Princess
Maria of Rumanis and her children. is
shown on a charity postage stamp or
that country
Cupids and cherubs have played
ve~v small part i'm stamp designs ] can
recall only four instances-France. 1907
Uruguay. same year where a cupid is
seated while holding a horn OF plenty;
Bavaria. 1911. which portrays the late
Regent Leopold Of that country. sur
rounded by a wreath held by two
cherubs. and the stamp OF Fernando
Pc. revenue stamp which was over
printed and used for postage.
CHILDREN OF MYTHOLOGY.
Only two children Of story have ap-
neared on hostage stamps-Bacchus and
the son Of william Tell on the Greek
stamps Of 1896 and 1906 was a repro
drction Of NEUROLOGICAL figure BY the
sculptor Praxiteles representing Bac-
chus. god Of the vine. held aloft in the
arms OF Hermes, who carried him to the
land Of Nysa at the request OF his
father. Zeus. Switzerland's stamp or
1907 is supposed TO represent the son
OF William Tell, who held an apple on
his head while his father shot 1t With
an arrow from his crossbow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
CHAPTER XII.
Nv DAVID Nj. CORY.

Puss Junior was sorry to say
good,by to Jack and Jill, but as
the purpose of his life was TO find
his famous father, Puss in Boots,
he never allowed anything to turn
him aside. He was thinking how
happy he'd be when he found him,
when suddenly he was aroused
from his thoughts by voice call
ing out loudly:
LADY Bird, Lady Bird, fy away
home;
Your house is on FIRE, your chill
dren are gone.
What a connection there was
People were looking out OF win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
THE BABY KING" ON SPANS
STAMPS.

King Alfonso XIII Of Spain, however
was only six years old when his picture
was used on the Spanish stamps in 1887.
He was King OF Spain from his birth.
and was spoken of as the Baby King
The Philippine Islands, Cuba Porto RICO
and Fernando-Po, which at that time
were Spanish colonies, also used Alfonso
picture on their stamps.
These were the only two instances when
the childish features OF ruling sovereigns
were portrayed on postage stamps though
portraits Of older youths have been ire
ouentIy used Among them are found the
pictures OF young Dom Pedro OF Portu-
gal on the stamps of that country issued
in 1855 the boyhood pictures or hlns
Nicholas Of Montenegro on commemora-
tive stamp issued IN 1910 OF Emperor
Francis Joseph Of Austria on that coun-
try's stamp OF 1903: OF the young Shah OF
Persia on the 1911 issue Of that land and
OF ex-King Manuel OF Portugal on the
1910 stamps Of Portugal and her colonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Collector Shows
Boy Stamps
BY PERCY M'GRAw MANN.

During the entire period of postage
stamp designing the portrature OF chill
dren has not been adapted 10 any extent.
Every one loves the picture OF child
and the YER few postage stamps that
have contained child pictures have been
most popular with the young collector.
The youthful portrait Of queen Wilhel-
nina. Of the Netherlands, which first APP
peared in 1891, has been very popular
She was hut eleven years old when her
country thus honored her, and her por-
trait mas been on Netherlands stamps
ever since, though changed as she grew
older To-day she is the proud mother
OF a baby princess. Julanna, who VIII
soon be as old as her mother was when
she began TO reign over the Dutch low
lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
A Strange Wild Song

He thought he saw Buffalo
Upon the chimney piece;
lie looked again. and found II vas
His Sisters Husbands Niece.
Unless you leave this house" he said.
IN send for the Police
He thought he saw Garden Door
That opened with a key,
He looked again, and found II was
A Double Rule Of Three:
And all it's mystery" he said.
rs clear as day 20 me-
He thought he saw an argument
That proved he was the Pope;
He looked again, and found II was
A Rar OF Notified Soap.
"A fact so dread" he family said.
"Extinguishes all hope"
Lewis CnrrolL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
HOUR GLASS.

Centrals reading downward name a
puzzle which is a tumble Of letters.
Reading across: I. Plural OF a favorite
fruit which has a tough yellow skin.
A dress material. 3. a short slumber. 4
4 letter often dropped by careless speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

Initials and finals spell the first and
last nams OF a famous English writer,
whose books are beloved by thousands OF
readers.
Cross-words: T. Frank Pertaining to
Arabia. 3 Minute. tiny. 4. Pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
PISS FINDS THE TIRE.

Puss Junior was more observ-
ant. and. looking over the burn
ing meadow, ne could see through
the smoke the distracted Lady
Bird vainly flying around the tree
in which She had built her nest
and reared her young. Without
a moments delay he vaulted MINI
blv over the low stone wall and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
MR.. MONKEY HAS TWO ADVENTURES
But He Enjoys Only the Second
BY CHRISTINE 4. yALLEAu.

monkey impatient i need some resn r
and exercise" Why doesn't let me out:
and down his little cage fmay the ooo
the soft brown earth The monkey mao
ground before and he thought ne knew
lump earth But wasn't long oeioe nc
something boa high black mound Dwell ne
couldn't maxi his mind just what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

N looks very hard, ne Thought
I'm sure it can't be earth. And its a
very queer shape for stone. III just
have TO find out" You see, he was
very inquisitivc little monkey.
Over he ran as fast as his little legs
could carry him As he approached,
he slowed up little because he was
cautious as well as inqusitive. He
walked all around it and examined IT
from every side. No, there was abso-
lutcly nothing that could hurt him. He
grew Drawer. "Tll see what's on top,
he said. III have lots OF fun climbing
I'D and sliding down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Puzzle Solvers.

This is the answer 70 the Drop Letter puzzle
printed IN last Sundays Junior Forum
Little Mary and her cat
Went 20 walk one day.
They saw a red bird or the fence.
But Il flew away.
The following sent correct answers; William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
PUSS IN BOOTS JUNIOR
RESCUES LADY BIRDS CHILDREN FROM FIRE

ran swiftly toward the distracted
Mother Bird.
His boots served him in good
stead in the present instance, for
had it not been for their thick
soles and high tops his feet would
have been badly scorched by the
smouldering grass and heated
ground. As it was. he was nearly
choked when he finally reached
his destination.
LADY BIRD SEEKS FUSS AID.
20 save my babiesr' screamed
the frantic Lady Bird. forgetting
in this hour OF peril that she was
appealing to her worst enemy, a
Cat
Madam" he cried. BE brave.
| shall do my best. Are you sure
they are still in the nest: | can
not see distinctly, the smoke IS
50 dense" The fumes OF the
smouldering grass at his feet
made his eyes fill with tears.
yes, yes she called, circling
around the treetop, "but they are
unconscious from the smoke.
Make haste. make haste
Prss CLIMBS Up TO THE NEST.
PusS scrambled up the trunk,
but his boots slipped and slipped.
although he chung as tight as he
could with his front paws. Il
shall have 10 take them off. he
said after two or three unsuccess-
full attempts to reach the nest.
He kicked them off, taking great
care not to step with his bare toes
on the hot ground. Then, with
a quick spring, up he went Very
carefully he felt his way through
the thick smoke out on the limb
until he finally reached the nest.
There lay the little brides, all
huddled together, five OF them, in
the bottom OF the nest.
HE CARRIES THE BIRDS TO SAFETY.
"Oh, | hope they are not quite
dead he said as he picked the
smallest one up very carefully.
"But what shall ! do" he cried
anxiously. How can ! carry
them down." Suddenly a bright
idea occurred to him. He placed
one little uncopscious birdie care
fully in one coat pocket, two in
one side pocket and two in the
other, and the sixth he put care
fully in the breast pocket OF his
coat.
Hurry. my brave fireman T.
called Lady Bird; save my treas
ures.' And Puss did; but it was
no easy matter, with his pockets
bulging out with baby birds. 10
descend. Finally he accomplished
his difficult task without a mis-
hap.
Slipping his feet into his boots,
he scurried away toward brook
far removed from the scene OF the
fire, while the anxious mother
flew lust overhead. On reaching
the stream he gently emptied his
pockets of their precious contents,
and in a short time Lady Bird had
revived her offspring by dropping
water. which she carried in her
bill from the brook, down their
parched threats.
LADY BIRD Is GRATEFUL TO FUSS.
When finally the little family
was fully restored to health and
life she turned to brave Puss
Junior and thanked him again
and again with tears in her eyes.
Madam" he replied, 81 am
only too glad to have been able
10 help you. Good-by; good-by,
little birds And as he jumped
over the fence he turned and saw
4. t...tz =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

field. In a few minutes they
pulled I'D beside the engine. which
had stopped on the roadside.
whoever gave that alarm got
rs to come out on fool job :
There's no fire; only the dry
meadow grass is burning; let ;
turn round" said the engine
driver in a Disguised tone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
MUMPS MAKE DUMPS.

Poor pussy has the mumps.
He's way down in the dumps
He aches lot. his paws arc not
His neck is full OF Jumps.
II.
he cannot eat bite.
His Jaws are tied up tight.
Poor child, Just now, you must allow
He surely is a sight.
HELEN r. MALCON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Answers
AOMONYMS.

I Mourn. morn. .. Gate. gait. 3. Soar,
sore. 4. Groan, grown. .. Roam, Rome
s PAYS. pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Letters from Readers.

TO the Editor of The Tribune Junior
Forum. / like the Junior Forum very
much. First | look at the pictures. then
/ read the Puss in Boots Jr.. story. and
the poems; then try the puzzles and
read the other things. ! liked the Pie
ImpH very much and have made two
families Of thcm.--DOROTiIY MAU-
SDtFT (Agcd 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
LADDER.

ers. ;. Before. g. mark :. The rules
OF correct speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

TO the Editor Of The Tribune Junior
Forum. ] like the picture puzzles ana
stories very much. ! like the animal
rhymes much better than Edo ana Eddie
and 1 hope We will have more OF them.
was 20 pleased 20 gee my name III PRINT
iost Suudav-ANNE r. MAIRf.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
Information for Travellers
Tine Of departure Of Wilmington.
Trains Marked % Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON R. r.

9a9gsi. iIs go 5S :'4 60 e
4so. t5s-, 6.io' s2i.
1852, eo1-, 9l3T 9.ss', 100
Philadelphia Sundays A. 49,. o2. q &c.. 10. 2 o5 e. 10
e47. 1920 ll.57s.
&c.. SaS 80 $40 s2i esS 7o' 30 7s5 son eos sl
ErpEsss.-A. M.-so2 sse los7 ma P M-i2s5 1877
80 $40 ess 10 ss sund-A. Mso $50 P. NJ.
A. 4.12. l. no.
Ss. s soS 5 10 o. u u Ma la.
,o bslmo ana washingson sundy os l
tos1 R la1 Sis. S VS. Ss. s e. 9 20 7s - ooa;
To Baltimore and Way Stations A.. Mon
DELAWARE P B. q
For Points Down che State A. NJ o. oS si9 1o44
Down State sundays. A M.-l2oi 75s 1914 P.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
M-i,io', 5.IS. s4 s.5l 45 9os o SIS. Nv
ss ao 1d T''9o9 sq3dqy' M+Ss' $50 loa'
sse M@is aS7 sa o. 45 is sIs ' ss
A M.-s 5.22. a. &C.. 10 s.
Ais P M126 s2T+, 40 SIS, 7.O5
PHILADELPHIA READING
p M Sundays A. NJ, A. NJ and9 NJ. ~ NJ go
800 AIS, $40 and 80 p. NJ. ~ - ' -'
and A. ; 81 AIS ~
1000 NJ wnmngon7oo $50 and A SIS
900 and Il p Wv
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
and DarbyLe
and half and
every the
sxtha
o after
u after The hour connect at Rrandywn Spring. for Kennt
hour Az i in
- -' ~
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
PROPOSALS..
is THIS YOUR BIRTHDAY.
JUNE ..

.
The governing planet of this birth
date Is Mercury. The ancient Greeks
declared that whom this planet gov
erned was the recipient Of the knowl-
edge Of eternal will and understand
ing.
This nature is given wonderful in
tuitive knowledge. II is keenly sen
sitive and exacting, but generous and
loyal and loveable. This is a fortu-
nate hirthdate to have
Women are undecided. nervous and
never are quite sure that they really
want what they. have. DO not fret
and worry. Take life easily and seek
all that influences toward a higher
development of mind and body
The birthstone Of this planet is an
aquamarine.
This coming week the Want Ads
are we'll favored for all transporta-
ton facilities. Carriers and movers
will do we'll to study the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09

1ooMs FoR IiGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
n No 20l r. Fifth 81 iunei I'm.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
ROOMS WANTED.

~ HREE FURNISHED ROOMS. SECOND
4 floor for light housekeeping Address
R.62 Evening journal Office.
may27l2t.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
RnnFERS
UPHOLSTFRING

L FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. CAR.
4 pets altered and laid Awnings and
stace work Phone for estimate phnip
] Conway a Co. No. ai6 ehpley street
fhcne. ta8lD. may1e-u
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
FOR RENT

1907 Jefferson 81 10 r & eso
2416 Washington ST o p G "a gSs
oil Jackson 81 10 r. G. "a Gao
1921 Delaware Ave 10 n e "A xs9
500 W 10Th 81 Of Boni-,tsrd we
r A r. naarlv nav, as
6O4 West 81 rtR a. n efo
1914 shallcross Ave. 10 s B........ $50
1926 Van Buren 81 q r. e "a bot
water heat eoa
1iO5 w Seventh 81 n G. u eoa
gis Wawaset Ave. o a r s35
1910 W Fourteentb "a IN A. "a co.
orc " Ninth 81 r. 8 u ir,r.iL5t g -
1000 Market 81 z p G. "a 600
9grO Monroe 81 = % g. - 30
1905 Jefferson St.. r & B.'.....'.'.. s s9s
los los F Hif5 Az e, B.--........ss 5
ieot ~ +o,,r,a11,,,h g. . r, e. =, 20
t915 drpoot - ~ u D''''- g..
SIC W. Eighth ST q ~ & ''''''''' "a
1 tro " SaeT TTart o.. a % .
$40 Madison - "a n Do
ans IA rbird 81 y G. II
l5os Ciayton 81 r. g "a ''''''''' S5 gu,
5t1e fs.rsa 8, ID '''.s. 90 ~
80 49, ti on 90 .. o.'''....' 81
io 0,e "a t,inSoln a., IS ,-.'....... SIS
isie ciri, - ~ h.-'...... 81
zoo rrntnnu e." ~ ~ '.....-.. $40
s sVV ia'nan ~" "a y 49, apartment 81
9es Sessgp 81" rs ...----.... $50
o. 49,, 1871 eese" % IA u -'.-....-, slA
' 20 e'oWn 9t,, rooms p, $40
a9a - van hnren 81 B......st4
~ ~ Wthl. MIN -. b.. S23
oosSs pur3n, 81 .--...... SIG
10 l.vn"alN 81 a. Is ...-. ....- e2i
~ nlns - b." h-.'-- ......-. 50 I 3
Vie flne ~" y ....-......... SIT
~ rhe o.. a. Is IT,. ...,......S SIC
w Lop,aI ~" n Is ........ SIG
oVo Lopl"f ST. ID Is ,..-.-.. ........-. S16
54od SaIier g. Is new ........s ls
INV carter 81. rooms -.-..........S1O
1909 lombard st. . d B...........S19
4uo n. olNlh 81 10 a b ...........S1 s
5Sl +. ITeniysiourth 81, & $40
9Ve Lompa.u ~" q Is ..-.......Sl7
24o T.. INA ~. b ..........S 14
~ bohpat1 ~ D rooms ........S 10
lz5o ana l-t9 feesh ~, rooms. .....S z
store Ier, Se'enth kirkwood SITS,
~ a Is ......... ........ S25
lsl9 W secora ST. rooms store SIS
store tuu latnah ST. ..-..-.......S y
500 800 s6p.y ST. f doors ''s ssstri. power
tore. eii Orange :, sbop j., re.r SOS
Desirable Apartments at reasonable
rent. Gables Adams. SIS jefferson St.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09

S1T ANTFD - INTELLIGENT, TRUST
W worthy men 20 sell nursery stooA.
,s-;,r. rrasonable. permanent employment
and weekly payments. For terms, etc, cail
IN address George Mauineley. No. SIS
Jsckson street. general agent for Ile RAKE,
Straw Pyle Co. $50 acres. hseoiishea
1885 mayle lm.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09

ROOMS FOR RENT

49,
DooMs FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
n No. 2oi p Fifth 81 iunei I'm.
DLEAN. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
- rent for light bookkeeping, conven'
~ LEAN FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
- housekeeping. Conveniencea. No. his
King S. Mayo I'm.
DooMs FOR RENT IN SMALL. QUIET
II famils7 for man and wife Call No.
1901 Chestnut ST. iunes-2t
NOR RENU-Two COMMUNICATING
IL front rooms for lodging Excellent loca.
tion. d. a. A. phone $50. iuneo-lm
u OR RENT-NrCELY FURNISHED
rooms An Commencement rates reas-
enable. NO. ls2' Market 81 mays LIN.
7 ARGE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM,
i with bay windows. Apply
q ECoND STORY FRONT ROOM, WITH
- private family. $500 per week No. sos
West Fourth st. may26 I'm.
u EFlNED GENTLEMAN IN PRIVATE
IL family, for second story front room. All
conyeniences. No zoe Admins 81 may26-tf.
ITO WEST. STREET FOR RENT
IL 10 Second story front room for
lodging iune6-i2t
nor RENT - THREE BEAUTIFUL
IT rooms for apartment or otherwise
Apply No 1919 Washington 49, iunei-tt
NOR RENTING LARGE UNTUR
II nished rooms for rent No. sos Madison
&c. iune6-t2t
nor RENT FURNISHED OR UNFUR
II nished rooms Third floor Reasonable
80. 1917 West &c. iune6-eod Inn.
Il, FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE
II mem bath aud phone No oo5 Ship
ley street april cod a.
TTNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
4 housekeeping. No. iil2 King street
maybe eodfim.
NOR RENr-rHREE UNFURNlsHED
Il rooms. also two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping No. 42a East Fifth
street. iunes2t
NICELY FURNISHED SECOND STORY
~ front room for ladies or husband nnd
wife. Use Of telephone. Apply No. s3i
Tatnal g. feb27.tf
BOARDERS WANTED
III ,'1'r xNfFD~eESTIfSfEN Bo1RDERs.
w No. -6l5 West ST. mayl4-lm.
M ANTED-TABLE BoARDERs 10
w 0lt-Alodison st. iune6l
ROOMS WANTED.
n, HREE FURNISHED ROOMS. SECOND
floor for light housekeeping. Address
k-G2 Evening journal ONCE
may27.12t.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DAN TURN YOUR EQUITIES rs REAL
- estate into cash and invest money 40
90 per cent. profit What have YOU Must
aci quick as this opportunity will not last
long Address Box E-2, Evening Journal
ONCE iune92 20
II AVE INVESTMENT FOR PRIVATE
Ill funds. $1,000 TO $4,000. with SUITS.
factory security. which will pay 90 per cent
Will stund flnefef invoetfunfion Address
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
STORAGE
MONEY TOLOAN

vi gage. o. q. GOODEE
iy25-tts-tf No 2 W. Ninth 81
Evening journal., 1914-06-09

BEAUTIFUL HAIR MEANS oFTFN
ID clean hair, not . soap and water propo.
sifion but fkilifui shampoo by those who
know. Expert hair dressing. facial mas.
sage. scalp massage and manicurinr.
T. C. STAssFORT
Bel phone Plaza. COZ Equitable Bldg
mayer limo
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
RESORTS.
Hotel DeVille

ATLANTTC Oily. \. J.
Kentucky Ave, near Beach. Capacity $50
Ownership Management
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.
Elevator TO street level Private batha.
running water m rooms. Open all year.
Special rates. Booklet on request nov.
JOHN p. GIBERsON. Prop.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09

Rooms FOR RENT IN SMALL, QUIET
IL famils, for man and wife Call No.
1901 Chestnut St. iunes-2t
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
HELP wANTED-MALE

.,-~-s.>.s..-,s ,,7c.Ss rNT SFAMTFss
III Hosiery Mill state experience. Ad-
5rses MIS- Evening Journal once
iunre.of
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
HAIR DRESSING

ELIA q. EVANS. sHAMFOOING. HAIR.
II dressing and facial massage. scalp treat.
lntnt and manicuring Combings made and
hsir dyed No. Sill Market 90. n. g. A..
Phone. 354fD. ian22 eodtf
Evening journal., 1914-06-09

The Wants are brimful of vital
facts. telling of chances for sale, for
exchange, for rent for work for Sc
curing employees and many other es-
sentials. The Wants are definite,
pointed and explicit-each is aimed
at the accomplishment of something
that is essential-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
SANITARY WORKERS


Nj X. kELTEa-SANfTAHY ODER.
Nl LESS ENCHANTING.
Omce, s. W. Corner Fourth and West SITS
1rt9f-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09

w ANTED-MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
w for homework In small family. Good
home for right party. No. 1927 Lancaster
Avenue. luneo o.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
MASQUERADE SHIFTS

'c~-~~,~>>--~- ,,-,.>--,,,,.>,,--
Al ASQUERADE SU1TS-MRS SUSAN
WI A Standerwick No 500 Vandever
avenue successor 70 Mrs. John ! Quill, Of
526 Z. Fourth street mar11-t
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

w ANTFD-GiRLs TO WORK tN
w restaurant Apply No. lo4 West
Tenth ST. lunee'4''
Evening journal., 1914-06-09

NOR RENU-TwO COMMUNICATING
II front rooms for lodging Excellent loca-
ton. ID. a. A. phone $50 iune5- I'm
Evening journal., 1914-06-09

Welding, Brazing and Cutting
Oxy-Acetylene Process. All Work
Guaranteed. Estimates given.
National Machine Company
Phones. 81 Orange ST.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09

~ LEAN FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
- Housekeeping. Conveniencea. No. Ills
King ST. may22 I'm.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
PRINTERS

----~--s-->~--->---~~--~ss-----
IN WEDDING INVITATIONS. $3.50 TO
~ $3.50. J. r. JOHNSON. Printing
ma gnernvIng. 6l5 M.rkat 81 lln-end-il
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
sITuATION WANTED-MALE.
SITUATION WANTED. FEMALE

GERMAN GIRL DESIRES POSITION As
" chamhermaid. Apply No. oio West
Sixth ST. iunes8t
Evening journal., 1914-06-09

DLEAN. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
- rent for light bookkeeping, conven-
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
FOX SALE OR REM

OIOT CARTER STREET FOR sAfE
ZHUJ or rent Apply Frank g. Sparks,
$50 orange ST. may27.1m.