davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
CATHOLIC AFFAIRS At THE
NATIONAL CAPITOL

In the appropriation bill for the sup.
port of the army for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1916, appears an item
providing for IS 900 for the completion
of the chapel at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas. This chapel is intended for
the use of all denominations.
The Catholic Church has repeatedly
requested permission to erect chapels
on the reservations at certain military
posts, but these requests have not
been granted by the War Department
Noticeably among these are Cover.
nor's Island, New York Harbor, and
at Fort William Mckinley, Manila,
Philippine Islands, at both of which
posts there is the greatest need for a
Catholic place of worship
The anticipated appropriation of
$4,000, toward the completion of the
Gift Chapel at Fort Sam Houston,
awakens recollections of it's dedica-
ton services in 1911, with President
Taft as the guest of honor.
This great white building standing
apart on the edge of the garrison, a
majestic edifice suggesting a mauso.
leum, or pagan temple, has never been
completed, the flooring of the edifice
for the dedication being furnished on
faith by the builders; for hesitancy
on the part of the public to contribute
further called halt in the work. Now
the War Department has assumed the
labor and expense of completing and
finishing the building, and, although
still more money will be required, the
sum of $4,000 will make the struc-
ture serviceable, to some extent.
Every large army post, and there
will be few others in the future, should
have Chapel-and this should be
erected and paid for by the govern
ment, plan which will be more Salts
factory in the end. In the recognition
of religion by the appointment of chap
lains, and from the requirement of
religious services, fitting place for
divine worship should be furnished
Chaplain and Chapel being correlative
terms-one supposes the existence of
the other.
But besides shelter, a decent and
appropriate character of location is
demanded in building which should
be devoted to no other purposes than
religious. To Catholics, to whom serv-
ices at once suggest the celebration
of the Mass, it is unseemly to have
the Holy of Holes Uttered with the
and debris of Saturday
night dance. or to have the celebra.
ton associated with the sordid feat
ures of a summary court room.
Some of our Chaplains are forum.
ate in being stationed where there is
building mot Y. NJ. C. AZ devoted |
to the service of religion.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
LOVING CUP FOR FATHER DoNLoN

Rev. Alphonsus ]. Donlon, S. j., head
of Georgetown University, the first
alumnus ever made its rector, and now
serving his second term, was pre-.
sented last week by DIR. S. S. Adams,
of the District of Columbia, with a
silver loving cup, on behalf of the
Alumni Association, as token of their
appreciation of his efforts to bring
the alumni in closer touch with uni
versity affairs.
Father Donlon recently returned
from visit to the numerous George
town Alumni Clubs about the country,
and at the reception held in honor of
his reelection as head of the "Blue
and Gray" he was congratulated by
almost every prominent official in the
national capital and Washington So
ciety in general.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
PASS CHILD LABOR BILL.

The Palmer child labor bill passed
the House last week, with only 43
members voting against it. The meas.
ure, which now goes to the Senate,
provides that interstate shipments of
mine or quarry products, in which in
dustry child labor under 16 was en-
ployed, and the products of Industrial
establishments of other kinds pro-
duced by children under IA, shall be
prohibited.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer,
of Pennsylvania, was the author of
the bill, which was fought bitterly by
representatives from the Southern
states, in which child labor is en-
ployed in the cotton mills.
Many states already have child la
Dor laws, but this is the first measure
of its kind that has ever passed either
house of Congress.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27

Fred Winter, author of the we'll
known and beautiful song my Ros-
ary," died on January II, at the Hos
pital of 1ncurables, near London,
where he had been a patient for ten
years.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27

COLLEGE OF ST. TERESA, Winona Mimi
Standard degree in Arts and Science 4year
leading to B s. degree in Home Economics
CONSERVATORY OF SAINT CECILIA.
Piano. Voice, Violin Normal Music Courses.
SAINT CLARE SEMINARY.
Classical School, College Preparatory Secretaral Courses
Ioeno Tor catalogues. Address, The Secretary.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
MEMORY OF WASHINGTON
HoNoRED BY X. OF {

Continued from Page u.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27

those very contemporaries of his whom
l have just mentioned and to whom
he has been compared measured him
Alright and paid just tribute to his
greatness. But, suppose we judge him
only by actual results, suppose we
know him only by his actual accom-
plishments, then, say,
Whatever record leap to light
He never shall be shamed."
(Applause.)
If you, ladies and gentlemen, ever
lived under another flag as have had
to do, If you knew what it is to spend
the days of your hopes and your
dreams in a country where you dare
not aspire to anything, then l tell you
that you would appreciate what it is
to live In a free country and under a
free flag. (Applause.) If you had to
live and spend the best of your days
in land where, if your body was not
actually branded and SCARED, as many
of my people were, your will was
crushed, your hopes dispelled, your
soul cribbed and confined, you would
bless the day you planted your foot
upon free land. And, although many
of you, like myself, may be designated
under what some imagine is an appro-
brious name-a hyphenated American
"a term consecrated by Won Steuben
and Barry, a Meagher and a Sheri-
is no treason In our hearts,
and with one and all of you we re-
joice that the Union Jack no longer
floats from our capitols. No more need
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-29

would be advised to deal with The
cgcn,a. They would read in the
papers and hear on the trains. at the
hotels ana on the street corners. about
the association; they could deal
directly with owners OF properties
shown them by members if they SO
desire and the owners would have the
right under the contract. TO reduce
the contract price and. if sale be eli.
fe@ad pay commission on the sale
price at lhe rate Of commission agreed
uuon Uhothor owners cut prices or
no, the buyers would feel that they
had been honestly dealt with. and
would advise friends and relatives
who might come to invest to deal with
the association Members would have
d more extensive property list, each
having an that the others have. and
ea j by ai,erdsiug as a member OF
the association and giving. briefly its
plan, would p-ocuro more buyers than
be could g etas an Independent opera
for ana, having a much more extensive
list than he would otherwise have,
could doubtless suit all lockers. He
could say to them too. mo use for
you to go to other agents here, for we
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-29
GOOD ROAlER IS MUCH
PLEASED WITH GUTHRIE

W. w Wedding Of Kansas City
field representative Of the Touring
Information Bureau Of America and
of the Automobile Route Book was III
the city yesterday and today con
ferring with officials of the chamber
of commerce and the Oklahoma Texas
and Gulf Highway association relative
to the north and south road in Lo-
gan county and to other roads in
and out of Guthrie He is logging
the north and south highway across
the state for final plating and map
ping in their guide and route book
which is used by auto tourists all over
the United States and Guthrie and
her interests will be properly repre-
sented. He was taken over the south
road by Secretary Wenner of the
chamber of commerce and win return
later to go over other lines. While
in the city Mr.. Wedding tried a Her
cules bath and was enthusiastic over
the Municipal bath house and the op-
portunity it offered advancing Guthrie
both as residence city and bust
ness point.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-29

Won are accused OF knocking be-
canso said niece of news criticised
son,o st.to insttnttoo for incidents
,n,cb ,ro said to have tr.aspired
h,roro said ottntion became the
,,ro,ort, of tba state
1bo ontro screod looks to "a man
~, troov as far fetched attempt
~ sbto,a coma one under tbo false
,jso fb,t tbo nrosont staio commits.
siooer of bo,ltb who is now in charge
or s,id institution is living in Gntb
rio ana H. yonr criticizina tbe form
or rapaoeuont of ths inetftution DR.
pni.o is "a suffer and mar Go Guthrie
ia to 1oso both no stata heaIth de.
mont r,ont and ~. 1ead If fiat d4aart-
nort
rnis ro,oin5s mo or tse man wife
INA tvo o,.ldron .1o wore limiting 4
rot i, ro oit mia, toos list os
,' ~.
.So W. t @ ~ ,''9 NE 'p Ios+ '' ctor1 - owner had
ro+ - ro,t not vonld not admit any
sr,ou children Al tho last Mace the
.,.,,,,,,, -+.,t,.l bc,. to,.r,s win tbe cad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-29
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD

Pure blood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs to do
their work properly. Without it they
are sluggish, there is loss of appetite,
sometimes faiutness, a deranged state
Of the intestiues, and, in general, all
the symptoms of dyspepsia.
Pure blood islTeHuirad by every
organ Of the body for the proper per-
formance Of lis functions.
hoods SarsapariIla makes pure
blood, and this is why it is so sue
cessful in the treatment Of so many
diseases and ailments It's acts di-
rectly on the blood, ridding il OF
scrofulous and other humors. 1t is
a peculiar combination of blood-puii-
flying, nerve-toning, strengthening
substances. Get it today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-29
WORLD H { | P {
THE LOVER, AND.
DAD IS UND0NE
OLD MAN WILL HAVE LAW
on COUPLE II GIRL
DOESN'T RETURN


OAladoma Oiif NOV -9.--'V was
lust month asQ lhat sam i"rIiilH
ton' - years oId' ram away with eta
Roberts. the I6-}eafold eaoa1'ef o.
j. W. Roberts a farmer near Ash
land, and married heF SINCE lu''
day the iniuriated father has been
trying to get his daughter 5acN' Dul
every effort has failed.
u goes TO prove mat tAe "noie
world Will help a lover any iihe l'e
opportunity is offered young IiaF'
rmston and his bride are somewhere
in the Ashland neishborAood any
where ifom seven TO ten mites rom
her fathers home nut ne can NOT Ilnu
them and the officers OF the law haF0
been unable to get slght oil t"em'
Ha5eas Corpus Failed
Roberts iirst tried TO get ms daush'
ter back by means OF writ or Aaoeas
corpus ana deputy sheriifs went out
many times to serve the pap'rs ana
bring the youthful bride in' 0ut She
was not to be found She would De
seen one day at certain farmhouse
enjoying the society Of her young hus
band and there the oIIlee' "ooIu 80
as fas as an automobile would take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-29
A SUGGES TON

That real estate agents organize an
association and formulate and adopt
plan under which 10 operate and be
governed. Said plan, whcih might
properly be termed common list
plan" to be, in substance about as
follows One member Of the associa-
tion to be custodian of contracts for
the sale or exchange OF properties; all
contracts delivered 70 him as soon as
executed, and to be kept by him in
such shape or manner as the assoeia-
ton may desire, subject to the inspec-
ton, during business hours, Of mem
bers of the association Contract
blnaks to be prepared by the associa-
ton ana every member authorized to
enter into contraota for and on behalf
Of the association with property own
ers for the sale or exchange of prop
critics; names of an members to be
printed al top of contract blanks; and
ii must be stipulated in contracts that
each member is en- authorized agent
tor the sale or exchange Of the prop
erty therein described and that the
commission agreed upon shall be paid
to the agent who may effect sale or
exchange of the property. in case he
e.... -, :, ,,,,,.a. ,,,+ i .,.on
,. ..5.'..,s.s5 n,st .s - -,
s,....,5 ...,.,'1.1.,. -, ~ .,.aoroa suor,
.,....1 II, -..,,t.' ,,a5ou 1,o
..-..,., .,....a,,..,,, .oa.a -a.
- ,..,,., .,,,,, I,o,.o o,,,.-al.da
80, ,' 1....,..iS. ~ ~ 49, ,..ts,s1
~ ....,'''.-,.'., -.
~ ls'.,'.,...s.. 9s,. ,l,,,.ao, =,
w. NY .'''' ',1' .,...., ta, eoa
% % - - ''e' ~ -.'..... ~ - -.
- -. ......,, =.
~ y ~ ',,, ','''., 49,. 80 80 .,,. ,.
Wv ''' II
~, - ~ .., - NJ
Q"'1 ~ ',''' w. -. ~ 90. ~ -, - I
'''"''o" ~ '' u o0'- - ''N.'7 ''''
- , = 'l p - ''' wy - OiN
" 'l '''' '' i'' 10 va wy
''''' q ~ ''-' '''-' p op'' '''' " ~ 'D'
'',,9''
"e Pl"iN "'''''' o'''l''''''s 2 ''' ''''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-29

Holy City at the Highland.
The Highland, in addition to .ea-
lures, is giving the Holy City The
Giersdorf and Concert company is
giving a four days run Of entertain-
ment ID is a refreshing attraction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-29

strong Universal Patae programs, the
Gem has just booked the Red Roos-
ter series and finest on the nm
boards u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-29
Do You Have Sour Stomach?

Do YOU Have oouT otoWdCHI
II You are troubled with sour
stomach you should eat slowly and
masticate your food thoroughly, then
take one of Chamberlain s Tablets
Immediately after supper Obtain
able everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-29
u ~ ~ q Is 2 Il ! E& Sc as
q COMMUNICATIONS. g
r V n RM1 ~ ~ - H EN- r

(The Leader IS not respou slhe tor 60
tribu.ious appearing under this head
Anonymous communications viii not be
printed The real name Of the cont
nu-t be glven)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-29

Bad Job Of Vicious Knocking.
Editor Leader My attention has
just been called to the recent critic.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
Information for Travellers
Time OF trOleys from Wilmington.
Trains ~ Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE 8 wAsHINGTC

10 sSo' $50 29s5 so3sss
SIS SaO' Sss s4s elo. s2l'. Gas. 7lO
To Philadelphia Sundays. A 40
SsS. SIS ls s,oi- s.os.
Enpres,,A $50, dos7s ma Ml2ss LsT.
is97 SIC sie g. g. y. as 20 49, 300 ~
Baltimore and washington A. Moo. A12.
sos. soS. i'cS 5.i7 5.5s. e.sa. 81 i2 Oos.
Washington sundays A. M.-12.os. tIs,
4os. s.i3. s. So. 80 : 81. 3 i9 : os. ~ Loo '' 'S'
s To Ps@sss Baltimore and and T %y ss2s s s. Sunday. %01s Il P
DELAWARE DIVISION P B.. 4
a.sa az 4.9s s5S sS,nrdsys oalyEs' Is p H. -
BALTIMORE
- Baltimore and w3ssnso%6 on M5e. s5 20. sos
BnlmSre washingsn sundays NJ 5e' s52 o.S2'.
ptiSSyrto' oo. AZ ss so. %.
e5s. loss Il ls p M-l2e 2s7 SCR. a.5l', 5ist
= Phn'Se2hia sa3d'g' M?Io. 90. 20 s24
PHILADELPHIA READING
P. M sundsvs-sao A. NJ A. NJ and4 N. ~ = =" "
WILSON STEAMBOATS,.
On Saturdays AZ
PENNsGRovE FERB-BoAT BEACH
Leave ton7oo and 100 a M Las and $50 NJ
oneays Wilmington sl5 and 100 PnnssrOe@7oo and
LINES
TO Chester and Dar6ytoSys French Street Station
To New oastLeaves every hour on the
hour and hs hour leaving here
c 0 s0oos % ' iS 49, % ETC. connect " New Castle with cars for Delaware
Mark,t .v.rv "a
beginning after III. hour &c sr to etc SEass
ut after the hour connect Banywine Square ~
before the hour A. a.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
CHIROPODISTS
GREEKS OBSERVE NEW
Year With BANQUET

Members Of the local branch of the
Pan Hellenic Union gave banquet
in their rooms. No. sos Shipley street
last night in celebration of the Greek
New Year. The affair was featured
by the presence or Michael Dorizas
the famous Greek athlete, who is tax
ing a post graduate course at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Dorizas
is after Ph. d. degree. and is a close
students of political economy and
physical geography, in which he as
pires to excel in an effort to become
a teacher in these branches.
Mr.. Dorizas said that Greece was a
neutral country, and would continue
so. He spoke of the danger that
would befall the nation should Rus
sia becomes strong in the southern
section of Europe. while on the other
hand the Turks are killing the Greeks
numerically in Egypt. Cypress would
be taken by the English. he said,
should they win. AT any rate, Mr..
Dorlzas said, Greece will keep out of
the conflict until probably the time
will come when she may be forced
into taking up arms.
John Govatos, president of the To-
cal branch, was toastmaster. The
banquet was arranged by a commit
tee, consisting of Peter Learokos,
James G. Laskaris and Dennis Cou-
vas, and was served by the New York
Restaurant.
Other speakers were: John Brou-
jos, J. p. Laskaris. George John Of
West Chester, Peter Papedakes. pro-
fessor in Greek. who recently return
ed from that country; John Saros of
Newark. n. j., and others.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
PROPOSALS.
100000
1.2 PER CENT. NEW CASTLE COUNTY
BUILDING COMMISSION GOLD


BONDE.
Sealed bids will be received by the under
signed until IL o'clock noon, January 90,
1913 at the office Of the Levy
Court. in the Court House, in
the city Of Wilmington, Delaware, for
the purchase Of all or any part Of $500. 600
4 l-2 per cent Coupon New Castle County
Building Commission gold bonds of New
Castle County, Delaware. bonds to be Of the
denomination of 81 600 each, with interest
payable semi annually, January j and July
J. Both principal and interest payable in
gold coin at the Farmers Bank In vii.
mington, Delaware.
The bonds will bear date Of July /. 1913
and will mature as follows to-wit: $4,000
annually on July I, 1948. TO July 1, 1862, in
elusive, and will be delivered 20 the pur.
chaser February 1, 1915 at IL O'Clock
A. NJ, unless another date shall be mutually
agreed upon at the County Treasurer's ONCE
in Wilmington.
certified check for per cent. Of the
face value Of bonds bid for payable 10 the
Treasurer OF New Castle County, Delaware
must accompany each bid.
bids
BENJAMIN A. GROVES.
Chairman Finance Committee
Wilmington, Delaware January Z, 1915.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Assessed valuation of taxable
Actual valuation Of taxable
property (estimated) ....... 100, 900 0OC
Bonded debt, including this
soD Popnlatior cor.n: 81 iioio ,oa ooo Vsioo' Lp.
ent population (estimated), 100000.
The legality Of this issue will be axamined
by Messrs. Caldwell Massich and Reed, Of
New York, whose favorable opinion will b,
furnished TO the purchaser.
The bonds will be engraved under the su
pervision Of and certified as 10 genuinenes'
by the Columbia Knickbocker Trust Com
pany, of New York City. ian11.1s.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
JANUARY is.

This is the birthdate of Daniel
Webster. He had the brilliant mental
atainments. the remarkable physical
energy and the magnetism which the
governing planet, Saturn, imparts to
all of this birthdate.
He was born in 1882 and died in
1852. His remarkable memory. his
success in a public career shows the
influence of Capricorn. the governing
sign of this birthdate.
This nature worships all mental at
tainments. is highly ambitious and ex-
tremely proud and sensitive. The hap
piest marriages are made with those
born in March. the last of August and
the first two weeks in September.
The Want Ads will find places for
metal workers. for factory managers
for Office help during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
PUBLIC SALE

-------~->---s----------~-
ID UBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
L niture will be sold Thursday, January
~. at No. 4O2 West Third street Bedroom,
Diningroom. Livingroom and Kitchen Furni-
ture. Pictures and Br.c-a Brac.
STIDHAM & SON
ian1s-3t. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18

You can fit up your home at half
the cost il you but keep an eye on
the house furnishings offered in the
Want Ads from day to day.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
LODGES nNIrF

Members of the Legion of the Red
Cross have been notified that the lodge
has merged with the North American
Union.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE

NJ ANTED-NIGHT NURSING. BY RE
w fined married woman. Apply W90,
Evening Journal Office. jani6'2t.
NYoUNG WIDOW WOULD LIKE A
II place as managing housekeeper. Can
give reference. Apply No. 2i2 w. Twenty
sixth street. ian15-8t
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
RusINEss OPPORTUNITIEs.


G pLENDID OPPORTUNITY AS HALF
- owner In established millinery business.
for woman. experienced In the work. Small
capital required None but persons expert
enced in millinery need apply. Address
W1oo Evening journal ONCE. ian16tf
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
ROOFERS

ny E. WILLIAMS co.
w No s21 Orange 81. Roofing. Spout
ing and Heating Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Afr Heating and Ventilating
Repairing promptly done. Phone ian16.tf.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18

I osT@BuNDfE Blue DRESS GOODS.
- Thursday, between Lippincott's and No.
PIC West Eighth street Reward II returned
60 W. S. Brown, No. 7oa King street.
ian15-3t.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
ROOMS FnR RENT.

IS O0MS FOR LIGHT HOUsEkEEllNGl
II No 1911 Market street. janl2-l-t
II URN1SHED ROOMS FOR RENT,
il with or without board. Use Of tele-
phoer No. 1ai7 West st. deele-lm.
EnT KING sTREET FURNISHED
tUl rooms for rent; running water
heat and light. ianll I'm.
~ OK NENI-FTVE ROOMS AND PRl-
It vate hath, $40. Apply No. 7o5 Poplar
street JAM I'm.
& ECOND FLOOR FOR RENT APPLY
- No. $50 T.. Fourth st. ians-eod I'm.
IL UKNlSHED ROOMss BATH AND
II phone No. eo5 shipley street
spri .eodt
~ URNfsHED FRONT ROOM. HOT
l. water heat, use Of phone 40. ago JET.
ferson 81. ianle.l2t
NOR RENr-DESIRABLE SECOND
II story front room. Good location All
convenionoes gentlemen preferred. No. 709
Adams street ianl6-u
II OR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS sOR
II two gentlemen or light housekeeping; use
Of gas and bath. Apply Mrs. n. Riedel, No
400 Madison street iansn
ID LEASANT ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
Il in private family. Reasonable terms
NO. 1910 WEST ST. ID. & A. phone 3203L
sept11.N
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

noMEsTIo AND GENERAL HELP FUR.
4 nished on short notice. Laborers a spe.
cialty. Delaware Employment Bureau N. W.
Corner Sixth and Tatnal streets Whining
ton, Del. Phone 5oB5. Hours A. NJ TO 8
p. M. jan7-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
TYPEWRITERS.

-
II fPEWRITERS RENTED - THREE
= months, $500. Rental applied on pur.
chase. Sold, $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired; Royal Typewriter Agenc5 Type.
writer Exchange No 915 Market strest.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
BOARDERS WANTED.
LOST AND FOUND.

ID o1R6ERs WANTED AT NO. Sis
ID West ST. ulyl7.tf
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
HELP WANTED-MALE

= 7lElF-1l-71-|7-F II a ~
X oVERNMENT POSITIONS ARE EASi
II to get. Nv free booklet, H-660, tells
how. Examinations in this state soon. Write
today--NOW. Earl Hopkins Washington
u q ian2-2m.
BILE. BODIED MEN Good eye-sght, for
"A fremen and brakemen Good wages
promotion; experience unnecessary. state
age RAILWAY. care Of Journal
ian6,1l.12,1s19.25.26 5.26.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
WEST INDIES

New s. s. Guiana and other steamers sv.rv
fortnight for st. Thomas. st. Croix. St
Kits Antiqua, Guadeloupe. Dominica. Mar.
Unique. St. Lucia. Barbados and Demersr.
For full information apply to A. E. OUTER.
BRIDGE & CO., Agents Quebec co
Ltd. 20 Broadway, New York; John orsts
lo7 W. Ninth St.. or any Ticket Agent o.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


II OR sALE-BRICK DWELLING FIGHT
rooms and bath. No. sO7 West Tenth
street. Bargain for quick buyer. Apply on
premises or phone, 3s47-D. jan5.1m.
T. INE LOT IN vENTNoR. ATLANTIC
~ City, N. J. Good location near beach.
Mlu sacrihee to quick buyer Address Will
liam Ash Atlantic City, n. J. janI5st.
EOR s L f - THREE STORY BRICK
dwelling, located at TOT Poplar street
~ ~ rooms and bath. in excellent condition.
modern Win sell reasonable Annlv a.
os9 North CLAYTON STREET or phons
80 =. a. jan6-eod -2mos.
FOR SALE.
isoa Glaymont St.. rooms and bath. 81 $50
tes- y. Ind St., rooms and bath.
80 n 22nd St.. Z rooms and bath
l-zo r. 22nd St., rooms and bath Prizes.
81 500 each
90 p. 22nd St. 5 rooms and bath
Il2 r. 22nd St. 8 rooms and hath
- =. END St., rooms and bath
40 r.: Ind st., rooms and bath Price.
$3.50 each
an the above properties are renting for
$40 per month. Inquire Of
LEWIS S. CLOUD
Deimarvia 1888. ID. & A. Phone saa