davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03

find them, though we rowed around and
around and around.
Finally the other boats commenced
to go In shore, one by one but we kept
on rowing until no one was there eX.
,ept the pale faced boy and me.
We'd row few strokes, then stop to
listen and see II the heavy, leaden.
foggy silence wouldn't be broken.
Finally the silence was broken. A
faint moaning noise came from out I'm
the white fog some place.
We pulled for 1t; then we paused
and listened, hoping to hear 1t again.
When we did hear 1t again climbed
to the bow, and we pulled and paused
and pulled and paused
Sometimes 1t seemed far of, some
times close. But presently l saw n
shadow on the water
way MUIR cried "Give me an
oar. I'll paddle
And so | came to the shadow, gen
tly and carefully, and it was 81 and his
ma that had made the shadow. 81 was
all right
He was wrapped in life preserver
and he was unframed, except that his
back was wet and that he was hungry
and sleepy. But his ma lay face down
ward, dead-drowned In some mysteri-
GUS fashion by the very buoyancy Of
the life preserver she wore.
! called loudly, and some boats came
out and helped me with Mrs. Siddons'
body. But took 81 myself.
! wrapped him up in my new Grand
Army coat, and | took him straight
home, and, though some women came
In, fixed for his comfort myself
gave him some milk and tea
spoonful Of brandy, and then wrap
ped him in my army coat again, and
he went to sleep chewing his knuckle,
which shows that he was perfectly sat
isfied
And l hereby state that Sis title to
that Grand Army coat is good. I'm
taking care OF 81. and guess iron
herve will help In that Just as 1t does
In everything else.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
South Village Notes

Miss Felia Seymour of Burr e. Bur.
ton Seminary, has returned to hei
school after spending her Thanksgiv.
ing vacation at her home.
Miss Agnes Gormley has returned
home, after spending her vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Edward Griffith,
of Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beland were in
Manchester Friday on business.
Mrs. Henry Gennette and son, Fin
ley of Rutland, spent af few days last
week at Mrs. Gennette's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Brown.
Miss Eta Seymour returned to her
work in Manchester after spending
few months at home with her mother.
The South village school opened on
Monday with the same teacher, Miss
Florence Benedict.
This fall has proved to be very hard
for small children, whooping cough
nearly every home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
EAST DORSET

Mas Name Leary spent the day
Saturday in Rutland
Miss Jennie Leary spent the day
Saturday, in Manchester.
wp. Heller, spent a portion Of las
week In FcrTiEburg, W
Miss Benedict began her school h
the South village Monday
Miss Powers spent portion Of last
week in North Bennington.
viii Mclaughlin Of Bennington
was home for Thanksgiving Iast week
hiss Florence Mason is in Maynard
Mass. visiting her brother, Ed. Mason,
Rev and Mrs II. NJ. Hall Of Shu.
shan. N Y, visited relatives here las,
week.
Hiram Loveiand Of Putney, VI, is
a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Love-
land.
John Leary Of Burlington. is visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Leary.
Miss Alice Dexter Of Rutland, was
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Love-
iadn, last week.
NJ. r. Mclaughlin and sons Tromas
and Frank, were home from Burling-
ton last week.
DR.. J. !. Coehrane and family were
In Arlington Sunday, the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson-
Mrs. J. II. Nadeau has been very
i'll the past week, but at present writ
ing is somewhat better.
Miss Lena Landon went TO New
York City Monday, where she will Wis
IL friends for few weeks.
Arthur Brophy left Saturday for
Hartford, Conn, where he has EN-
Payment for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Mason and
children were guests last Thursday of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason.
Thomas Leary Of Proctor, was
guest last week Of his aunt, Mrs |
Dunn, at the Wilson House.
Will Leary returned to Albany, N.
", Monday after spending his
Thanksgiving vacation in town.
Mrs. Geo. Livingstone returaed from
Glens Falls, N. Y, Saturday, where
she has been visiting relatives.
Miss Name Leary Of Dorset, spent
Thanksgiving vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. Dunn, at the Wilson House.
Willie Wilson is passing Thanksgiv-
ing recess at the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. +. Griffith.
The Novelty Works of G. F. Mooney
& Son started running again Monday,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03

Bert SWEET OF East Hardwick. lost a
COW recently and upon examination
she was found TO have several eight
penny nails in her stomach and wire
three or four inches long had penetrat-
ed one lung.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03

Henry Eldredge got caught in the
machinery Of his mill in East Hard
wick recently, and before he was re-
leased was considerably bruised.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
STATE NEWS

Both legs Of Ernest MeCrillis were
broken last Monday by falling tree
while he was chopping in the woods Of
West Corinth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03

Rear Admiral Wells L. Field, who
has spent many summers in Benning
ton, died Friday at his home in Wash
ington, d. C, Only two weeks ago did
he leave Bennington for his winter
home. He was nearly 70 years old.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03

The Westside hotel in Mortified,
formerly the Ellis boarding house, was
badly damaged Friday morning by a
fire which broke out at o'clock and
burned until the third story and roof
were destroyed and the second story
was partially destroyed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03


The four-year-ol child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin H. Chase of Burlington, is
recovering from an attack of infantile
paralysis, which attending physicians
pronounced the worst within their
knowledge. For several weeks the
boys life was despaired Of.
A large order for army blankets for
the European war is keeping busy all
the machinery Of the wooden mills at
Winooski, which are adapted for that
purpose. The payroll is about $4,000
weekly. 1t is expected that the order,
the size of which has not been given
out, will keep the mills busy many
months.
. Fred Horr, who weighs upward OF
$50 either asleep or awake, was in
Montpelier Wednesday from Adamant
with w. E. Patch of the Granite COM
pany. Mr.. Horr has given up the tcle-
phone business in Cabot and moved
back to Adamant where he has opened
a small grocery store. He says he
and his neighbors required provisions
and he opened a store in self defense.
There has been not store at Adamant
since the fire although one was run
for time and given up, and people
then had to travel four miles for
groceries.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
The Origin of Mortar

The use of lime as binding ma
terial for mortar originated in the
remote past. 1t is probable that
some savages when using lime
stone rocks to confne their fire
noticed that the stones we're
changed by the action of the heat.
A passing shower may have slaked
the lime to a paste, and they dis.
covered that the paste was smooth
and sticky and was better material
than clay to fill the crevices in
their crude dwellings. From this
discovery it was but a step to add
sand to the paste in order to pro.
duce a mortar.-U. S. Geological
Survey.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
The Arizona Potato Patch

Washington, D. c., Aug.-The
Arizona Irish potato patch con-
tains one thousand acres this year
and the total productionswill sbe
approximately 10000 bushels, ac-
cording to estimates made today
by the United States Crop Re-
porting Board. The condition of
the crop is ga per cent Of normal
and the price at the present time
is averaging around $I.48 per
bushel.
In Continental United States
there are 3,7o8, 900 acres planted
to this product and this years
production is estimated at $780,
GA, 900 bushels BY the Federal
Department of Agriculture. This
years crop will exceed the average
crop of the past FIVE years by APP
proximately 1900, 900 bushels.
The nations production last year
was 33I,555, 900 bushels, was pro.
duced on 3,668,ooo acres of land
and sold for Saa7,eo3,o 900, or an
average of 90 cents per bushel.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
Lesser 0fTwo EvfiH VA

Thesdittler boy was evidently a
firm believer z in the old adage,
of two evils choose the least. :"
Turning a corner at full speed, he
collided with the minister.
Where are you running to, my
little mani" asked the minister,
when he had regained his breath.
"Homel" painted the boy. Mas
going to spank me"
What" gasped the astonished
minister. Are YOU eager to have
your mother spank you that you
run home so fast2"
No." shouted the boy over his
shoulder, as he resumed his home
ward flight, but if l don't get
there before pa he'll do it!''
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
Fresh stock of &c. Mcdonald S
candy at The Connection Den. II
Alternatives

A stalwart young German APP
piled for a position on farm.
AS he walked into the barn he
addressed the farmer. Hey,
mister, will you job me1"
will l what?"
will you job mel Make me
work yet"
"Oh, | see; you want Job, "
said the farmer. well, how
much do you want month p
Il tell you. If you eat me on
der farm / come for fife dollars,
but for twenty-five dollars l eat
myself at Schmidt's.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
Don't forget the Saturday night
social dance at the Majestic.

w. T. Greene, Hopkinton, N. H.,
writes the following letter, which will
interest every one who has kidney
trouble. "For over a year, Mrs. Greene
had been afflicted with very stubborn
kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills
done more to complete her recovery
than any medicine she has taken and
I feel it my duty to recommend them.
Will Marlar Pharmacy.-Advertise-
ment.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
Can They Break Barney Oldfield's
Record?

Can they do itl That is the
question. Barney Old6eld made
it in 48 seconds in his magnificent
high power "Christy." The
"Christy" could have gone much
faster. 1t was only question of
whether it could have stayed en-
the ground and negotiated the
turns. 1t was simply a question
of how close to death it could 60,
and escape.
Barney established a track re-
cord on the State Fair Grounds
track, of 48 seconds, and the mo-
torcycle boys assert that they will
lower it two seconds at the Ari-
iona State Fair this year.
One of the races scheduled for
all motorcycles is a mile trial,
open to all riders and to all classes
of machines.
Several of the great factories
will send their crack" riders out
with what is termed ported"
machines, for the special purpose
of making the fastest mile that
ever was made on any track, and
particularly on the wonderful track
at the Arizona State Fair grounds
The question is, can human flesh
and human mechanism stand the
strain of such a testl Can a
human being make such mile on
dirt track and live?
1t will be a wonderful test, a
wonderful mile.
Two great motorcycle road races
will proceede the fair. One from
Los Angeles via. San Diego to
the Fair grounds, and the other
the Northern Arizona Inter-city
contest. The Northern Arizona
road race will start at Springerville
and go by the way of St. Johns,
Holbrook, Winslow, Flagstaff,
Williams, Ash Fork, Prescott,
Wickenburg to the Fair grounds.
Something like forty entries
have already been made in the
Coast race, and it is thought that
more than that number will be
entered in the Northern Arizona
race. The Northern Arizona race
will be a great endurance run. ;.
1t gets quite cool up on the
mountain tops in the early part of
November. Sometimes there are
sleet and snow, and it will make
great test of the skill and endur-
ance of both the rider and the
machine, to be able to make the
schedule, and wind up as winner
at the Arizona State Fair grounds.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
~ III jEsf Dsft'oN slS I.
Local, Brevitiesi

D. S. Lewis of Phoenix, is in
the city this week.
Don't forget the Saturday night
social dance at the Majestic.
Fresh stock of J. c. McDonald's
candy at The Connection Den. If
Mr.. ]. ]. Byrnes of the F. L.
M. Co., was in Williams Tuesday
on business.
Postmaster Merrill c. Walker of
Bellemont, was in Flagstaff a
couple days this week.
Walter Davidson, who is now
running a pool hall at Seligman,
was in Flagstaff Monday.
Fran Heckethorn is rejoicing
over the arrival of a seven pound
baby girl at his home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cameron
came in Monday from the Grand
Canyon on a short visit to friends.
Ben Sweetwood, the Williams
Snowman and Mr.. Patterson came
up in an auto Monday to spend
the day.
Tack" Geddes left this week
for Cibecue. Navajo county, to
take charge of a cattle outfit for
Babbitt Bros.
Elmer Dufield, the only train
master in the southeast that can
rope his own steers, was in Flag
staff Wednesday.
Mr.. J. S. Ebert a prominent
business man of Tucson, accom-
panied by his wife, were Flagstaff
visitors this week.
Ralph Hubert of Payson, was
in the city last week and while
here took the civil service exami-
nation for postmaster.
Messrs. Jerry Sullivan, James
Cashion of Phoenix, and F. A.
Reid of Ash Fork, we're in Flag.
staff Monday on stock deal.
Mrs. Eric Denver returned Sat-
urday morning from a weeks
visit in Phoenix. Her little
daughter accompanied her on the
trip.
Chas. Prochnow left Monday
with his son Raymond for Oak
land, California, where Raymond
will attend school the coming
year.
The Hutchinson Sheep company
has sold out its sheep interests to
the Yavapai Sheep Co., the trans
fer having been made only this
week.
Mr.. c. c. Thompson, the life
insurance man of Phoenix, who
has been in Flagstaff the past few
days, returned to Phoenix We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. G. r. Kittle, who has
/, been visiting her brother Tom L.
Rece for a couple weeks, left
Friday evening for her home in
Columbus, Ohio.
Mat Black reports a hail storm
on the mountain which greatly
damaged about forty acres of oats
for him. Several ranchers suf-
ersa = Small loss from hail.
| y Miss, Ruby Bayless will teach
sehoof at Ray, Arizona, this year
and Miss Buena Bayless has been
engaged to teach at Kelvin. Both
left Thursday for southern Ari-
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
"Stay.at. Home" Sufferers Of Hay Fe'
yer and Asthma-Get Bottle Of Fol
ley's Honey and Tar Compound!

Restful sleep, relief and comfort
from choking, gasping asthma and tor
menting hay fever for those who take
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t spreads q
healing soothing coathing as it glides
down raw tickling throat, and stops
irritating coughs and summer colds.
will Marlar Pharmacy.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
Information for Travellers
Time trans troey from Wilmington
Trains Marked % Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE 8 WASHINGTON r.

Tis 40 S5o ss Sso $50 sa5 a.. TO- os. @ ioso ioS9
si5 s. oo. sos 2o 55s 54s sIo. 81. CAS- siS.
75s' sOi'. 91s' 9ss' 1885,.
To Ph.adslpa SUNDAYS
SSs o SSa oo' Fl e9a 7lo 7so s5s soi- eo5' 913'
!, Sew s yGrA F'p,;,; $50 IS
u'5'' r. h--l.37 8.io $50 e2l G.gs
To Baltimore Washington 1.oi-. S.la. ar 7.io-
aos' 3 oa' $50 7aS sic! so3.
7io. soy " c. ana M..sse so9sy M-,2s0 ls' 4 "a
"'os,, Sla. a Si7' SIS s22 $50 7s. sls 9oe.
To Baltimore md WAY Stations sundays M.9o5. M.-S5o
DELAWARE DIVISION. P B 4 RAILROAD
fe .us nevn iso state g. M o. o5 sia io.4t-.
Down state snssS. S'qSds sn,-s oy ,s 5' p n
q RAILROAD
1852. P M .io 30. sio 45t- as oo2 s5s. ~
4st. 5ss ss ny. os $50 @9z'- p NJ
7iS. 7so. 10 IS. T. h-i'2ot 2S7 arr '5 SIS. OH
MS a7s $50 Siss os so. So 10 ss. 'o'
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY
A. Rsadssns and wey s,'o9'; A. M7s7. Ma,Io
WILSON LINE
aado NJ. 1o. an
4lS Saturdays Sundays only p. -''
SUBURBAN LINES.
To Chester ard Dhsayo French minutes
hour and hf leaving here
City Soao@s % io iS % connect New Caste wit" ears for Delaware
TO Braudywn Market every Is
Beginning minutes of % oua @ "a S s't@ S Sgt
uts after the hour Drandwue Springs
'' '' "'
Evening journal., 1914-02-17

~ iCEIY FURNISHED ROOM FOR
~ rent Reasonable Lady preferred.
SO. 203 West Seventh St. fcbt2im.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
: If THIS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
FEBRUARY Il.
.

This is the birthday OF William
Faversham. the noted English actor
who was born in 1868 Il is also
the birthdate of Samuel Mcclure,
editor and publisher. who was born
in 1867
A keen sense OF justice dominates
this type Of character. The faults arc
few. The desire for praise, display
and an exaggerated sense Of things
arc the three great sources OF weak
ness. There is nothing vicious abou,
these people. They arc noble. gener-
Gus. perform their own work we'll
and never meddle with the affairs
OF other people. Saturn is the gov
erning planet. Aquarius is the
governing sign.
The Lost and Found Want Ad
column will be largely patrOnized
during the coming week. and the re-
turn of lost articles will be reward
cd. Laundresses. kitchen maids md
all household help will find positions
through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
FOR RENT

sos w. Twentieth St. bungalow, s
N Is ........ ... Flo
9Os Van Buren, ST.. 10 a B........ ss9
i2il West Eighth ST. ~ q 4 B.....-. $50
1903 W. Ninth St. 9 Z B......... So
iJ2l Delaware Ave. 10 4 4 B........ So
1918 West ST. 8 r r. .r............ So
Cor Seventeenth and West sts.. 10 &
b lhNcd for two familicsl ............ $50
pa Wa Eighteenth 81. 4 a B......4. SIS
6t1 Jackson st.. 10 & B..-...,....S1 %
Cor 23rd 4 West SITS. Il a. 0........S $50
1910 Monroe ST.. Is B-......... s25
1917 Jackson ST.. r s. b B...........S2 $50
1910 West ST. r a. B..........-.- SIS
lois W. Seventh ST. & B tfor two
lamiiesl .-.......t. a. : 20
225 w Sixteenth ST., r & B........s sas
5Oi Concord Ave. 8 Il & B..... .... ST
iOi w. Twenty-hith ST.. X q B....t. SIS
16 W. Twentysevenih 81. Il q b. $50
1I2t W. Sixth ST.. 8 X a B......... S23
1923 Jackson St. 8 B.......... S23
lUO6 Shalrross Ave. B....,- ..S2l
20 T.. Twenty fourth ST. D, s. b, Ss3
1924 Lancaster Ave, 6 ], N B....,... .
/ 727 DUPONT 81 * B..... .si6
ADAMS d Elm SITS. z Is B......... Si5
I i03 8. HARRISON ST.. Z & B....... .sit
/ 2623 W. Eighteenth ST.. e a B......Sl5 -
i2i D.. Fifth ST.. 8 a b. with stable $50
] 23OG Carter St L a. B....-......... $50
/ 1929 Chestnut st.. rooms. ...........Sl $40
/ 902 Brown St., rooms. .............SiO 10
I io7 dupont 81, & b. new. ........S SIC
! Maryland Ave. Il a B.........sii
zoos Coleman ST rnouis ...... So
/ 1929 ~. Second ST. > z & B.......Sl3.5O
( 2O5-2Oe Lombard 81. rooms $50
1918 Monroe 81. g e & B...........Sl2
! 33l Twenty fourth ST.. z a B....siq
/ 1882 Pine St.. & b. rev. ...... .Sii
( laia and i3i7 Vardever Ave. rooms 81 >
5O9 Lombard ST. 9 r g B. ........-..sif
% T.. Twenty y-srrqnd ST. rooms . -. 81 %
% f.. Twenty second St. rooms s 3
] iiOa T. Fifteenth ST.. D rooms r,notedl S )
Store, Lancaster Ave. and dupont St.
1919 " o0,Ss seeord St 3 rooms store SIS
/ 1919 w. Second St, . r & B.. .......sil
Store 700 Tatnall St...........s 8
Store. b and lIeald SITS. Q z & B.....stG
! 800 shipley st.. floors; electric power
Store. 2i6 E Fourth ST.. rooms ....sli
Desirable Apartments az reasonable rent .
/ Delaware American. Terrace. Goa W. Twen'
/ t'eth. Gables. Lynne Sergeant, Third and
{ King, fl9 Market Ninth and Monroe Della
ware sos King and sa7 King aud Others.
Stores. Offices and business places: 2is
! ". Tenth ST. f0l delaware Ave-, 9ia
Orange ST.. s34 Market Corner Seventh and
Tainall s23 Market 400 King, sos King
Garages-5oi W. Ninth st.. Fourth and
! Franklin streets and 800 L. Sixth street
/ Richardson PARK roqms, ciiy conveniences
, Claymont, rooms city convcnicuces.
Holly Oak rooms city conveuieuces.
I Roscle rooms. city convenience
I Cedars. rooms large lot.
/ Gordon Heights rooms. city conveniences .
J Road. Prices Corner 10 Marshuliton, 6 rooms
/ Price Corner. rooms.
Elsmerc rooms; large lot
Montrose. bungalow. rooms; city con.
vcniences.
acres. 6 rooms and barn. Christian.
3 5-acrc farm. State Road Station
/ 50-acre farm OglctOwn.
Call at Office for particulars and addi
tional list.
O. G. GOODEN,
no. W NINTH STREET.
Real Estate. Mortgages and Insurance.
BOTH PHONES.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
HAIR nRESSING

|---l---,I--l---.- ---l-7l1l----l---7--1-
II AIR WORK --COMBINOS MAns, Us'.
III Will cal'- 40 your home. Mrs f.
Evans, NW sil Market street. D. & A.
phone 3s4tD ian22tf.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
REGISTERS NOTICE


II STATE on AMANDA NORRtr De
r. CEASED. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Parliamentary upon the estate Of
Amanda Norrr lute Of Wilmington hundred.
deceased were duly granted unto Lilhnrne
Chandler ou tho thiriicth day Of ianuary.
A. D. 1914. and all persons indebted TO the
said deceased are requested to make pay
ment 20 the executor without delay. and ali
persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required TO exhibit and present
the same. duly probated 20 the said eNccu
tor. on or before tho thirieth day of Janu
ary A. y. 1915, or abide by the law IN
this behalf
lII.BURNE CHANDLER Executor
Address lilburne Chandler. ESQ. Attorney
atiaw. Wilmington. Del ian3l cod swks.
TsSTATE or JANE HAINES. DECEASED.
Ia Notice is hereby given that Letters les'
ffmenfary upon the estate OF lanc Rainee
late cf Nianneton hundred. dccea ed. were
dr" gran "a unto Charles -. Evaus ON the
iffh dag of February. A. ID. 1914 and all
persons indebted % the said deceased are
requested To make payment To the executor,
without delay. and an persons having de-
mands .nsi the deceased are required
TO exhibit and present the same, diiy pro.
hsfed 90 the said executor on ar before mo
fith day of February. A. ID. 1913. or abide
by the law In this behalf.
CHARLES B. EVANS. Executor
Address Charles r Erans. ESQ. Attorney.
atlaw, Wilmington. Del febio.eod 3wks.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17

II OR STANDARD BRED WHITE
II Plymouth Rock Cockerels Prize win.
lne stock, Phiiudeiphm. Baltimore, WI
mington, Camden SHOWS, etc. Charles
Hoe.e. No SJ3 .ancusierSAve.
ian22. cod I'm
Evening journal., 1914-02-17

~ ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
y light housekeeping. No. GA KING 81.
febl6 ST.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
BOARDERS WANTED

s-->e-f
"a ANfED ~ BOARDERS WANTED.
w Also table boarders: reasonable.
90 fohf. iVts.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17

iILRURNE CHANDLER Executor
Address l.ilburne Chandler. ESQ., Attorney
at.iaw. Wilmington. Del ian3i cod .swks.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17

~ r.. WILLIAMS CO.
w . no. s2l Orange 81. Roofing SPOUT.
iDa and Heating. Metal and composition
soohnc Hot Air Heating and vanti'r'irr
Repairing promptly done Phone janie.u
nON'T BE LIKE THE MAN WHO
~ waited ior stormy weather before hay.
ing bis roof repaired. New roofs our spe-
patty Guarantee H0ofng and Heating Co..
l5riftiaun avenue and Claynont ST. Phones,
p A. 1854. Automatic, i7i2.
fehl3.1m.