davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
Has Artistic Ability.

The Duluth Herald of last Saturday
contained an article concerning a for
mer Hurley resident, r. w. Grassi,
attesting to his artistic ability. Along
with the article was an excellent like
ness of Mr.. Grassi and for the benefit
of his Hurley friends we reprint the
item:
r. w. Grassi, craftsman in the
city engineers office, a's just com
pleted an engfossed copy of the reso-
iutions of coincidence on the. death
Of the late Henry +. Greene, city at
torney.
Local engineers and artists who
have seen the drawings, say that it is
perfect in every detail The Gothic
script of the Sixteenth century is US
ed, symbolic of the kind used by the
early EpiscopalIans, of which church
the late Mr.. Greene was members
All the work was done by hand
Mr.. Grassi gliding all the capital let
ters ana the border. The hour glass,
with the sand run down, symbolic of
death, and the palms, exemplifyiGE
immortal life, are distinct features OF
the drawing.
The resolution was signed yesterday
By Mayor Prince ard the city commits
sioners and after being attested TO by
City Clerk Bergen, was prepared for
mailing TO Mrs. Greene, widow of the
former city attorney.
Mr.. Grassi studied drawing at al
Italian college in Torino, Italy, where
his mother now resides. He came to
this country ten years ago and to Du-
luth in ;ei2.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

or famous compliments paid TO the
fair sex the supply IL so large and daz-
cling that 1t is n matter OF no small
difficulty to pick out the brightest
gems. but II the following was unlock
ed for II certainly deserves a place
among the best: Fontenelle when nine
ty years old passed before Nine. Hell
yetius without noticing her
9 "Ah."4 said the lady. that is your
gallantry. then! To pass before me
without ever looking at meF'
''If | had looked at you. madam" re-
piled the old beau, II never could have
passed you at ALL"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
More About the DRY" Movement.

The following concerning the pOssi-
bilty OK closing the saloons in ncrth-
ern Wisconsin was published in Mon
Giay's Ashland Press:
Information has been received in
Ashland by private parties to the eff
feet that Attorney General Gregory
of the United States has made a rul-
ing that Northern Wisconsin is dry
territory but not under the treaty of
1855 but rather under the treaty of
1912 which is still in force. He bases
his opinion upon the last part of ar
ticle ii of said treaty which reads as
follows:
Article: = The Indian stipulate
for the right of hunting on the ceded
territory, with the other usual privi-
lege of occupancy, until required 20
remove by the p-9sdent of the United
States and that the law of 5ile United
States shall be continued Ill force, in
respect to their trade and intercourse
with the whites until otherwise order
ed by congress- 49,.
This territory was dry at that time
under the laws of the United States
and o.liquor was allowed. 1t embra-
ces district extending all over
~ Northern Wisconsin, going as far as
south of Rhinelander: 1t takes in
Glellen, yet does not include Butter
nut and extends east, covering large
part of Northern Michigan, .aking in
Hurley, Ironwood and Bessemer and
ether t@wns.
This opinion of the Attorney Gen
eral makes it begin to look as if there
was golng to be something doing hert
abouts one of these days. If his OPT
nion is thus an act of congress alone,
a very unlikely procedure, will open
this territory to the sale of liquor a
gain if it is once closed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
Class in Automobiles.

According to plans now under way
it will not be necessary for the young
men of Hurley to leave town in order
to secure instruction in automobiles.
The University Extension Division
will give course of ten meetings at
the court house beginning W ednesday
Jan. 10. The course is open to auto
owners, garage men and prospective
purchasers or anyone desiring infor-
nation on the gasoline engine or auto.
H. NJ. Jocklin, formerly of Lansing,
Mich, and graduate of the engineer
ing department of the NJ. A. C. will
b. the instructor. At the meetings
he will bring models of carburetors,
magnetos and differentials in order to
make the instruction pratical. Every
person taking the course will receive
ten instruction books on the automo:
bile.
The Extension Diviscn has given
instruction to over 1900 students on
the subject of automobiles and gas en-
gines, and the course to be given here
is the result of several years practical
work.
The topics to be taken up the diff
ferent evenings are: Two and four
stroke engines. general construction,
power plant group and transmissions,
carburetors, fabrication and cooling
batteries and battery ignition, mag
neto ignition, starting lighting sys-
tenn, troubles and remedies, opera
ton. care and tire trouble.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

Deaths numbering 1888 were repor-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
Obviously Ineomnstant.

d.. did old DR.. Cruffer seem to under
stand your complaintr'
"No: the mans an ignoramus l ex-
planned to him wanted to be adv ised
to take perfect rest and trip. and he
said what | needed was to skip rope
and stop thinking up imaginary trou-
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

How shall we preserve the forests?"
said the worried woodsman.
Leave 1t to my wife, replied the
town idler. "a woman who can pre-
serve green tomatoes and watermelon
rinds oughtn't to be bafiied by few
trees. s."-Washington Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

The month Of December. statistics
for which are now being compiled,
will doubtless show aIdecided increase
in mortality as a result Of the pro-
nounced wave of illness which has
marked the month just passed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Settlers
Cooperative Creamery Association
will be held at Bonino's hall, Mon
day, Jan. IT, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon.
Geo. Ketola, Sec.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

II. NJ. Mark returned Thursday
from Chicago, where he attended a
convention the first week of January
as delgste from she Knights of Zion
of this city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

We recommend the South Bend
watch for accurate time. Look for
the purple band. Triplett, Ironwood.
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01
Double Wedding

That everybody likes to see a we'd
ding was amply demonstrated at the
Adams, Sewell & Co. store on Tues
day, whether it is on the theory that
misery loves company or some other
reason we can't say. At least the
crowd that gathered for the advertis-
ed weddings at their store crowded
the store and the street in front, and
the line Of baby cabs parked in front
would have scared any but the pro-
verbally blind lover out Of any
thoughts of matrimony. The couples
drawing the prizes were Mr.. A. j..
White of Granada and Mrs. Ida A
Turner of Lamar, who were married
by Rev. Smith, and Mr.. E. c. Martin
of Las Animas and Miss Mabel Alice
Russell of Lamar, who were married
by Rev. Gillette. Both couples were
given handsome presents by the store
anad received the hearty congratula-
tions of the large audience.
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01

morning while trying to break one in
Wilbur Kerr's pocket.
1t is rumored that the debating
team will have to debate Rocky Ford
over again as the other question was
not acceptable as a state debating
question. We should worry, as they
will easily win over the Rocky Ford
team.
Night school is still in session at
the high school.
The question of spring athletics for
the school will probably be brought
up tomorrow. The athletics in ques-
ton are baseball and track anad there
is not enough money in the treasury
to have both, so a vote will probably
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01
High School News Notes

The La Junta team went to Rocky
Ford on last Friday night to play off
the tie with them for the champion
ship of this division and were de-
feated by the Rocky Ford team.
Rocky Ford will now play Ration for
the honors in both divisions at Rocky
Ford and will probably defeat them
there. Either La Junta or Lamar
have a better team than Rocky Ford
but cannot overcome the advantage
which they have on a visiting team.
There is to be a high school oper-
eta given on Friday night by the
pupils of Miss Allen at the auditor
ium, which promises to be quite a
treat as the pupils have worked hard
to make it a success.
Marion Strain had the misfortune to
have an egg broken in his pocket this
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01
Silver Wedding Anniversary

Twenty-Five neighbors and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Williams gave
them a complete surprise Saturday
night, February 26, in honor Of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. A
few minutes after eight the party ar
rived, laden with flowers and gifts ap-
propriate for the occasion. Among
the flowers was one large bouquet of
orange blossoms, pink and white car
nations were visible in every room of
the beautiful home.
Those in charge of the affair did
not forget that a feast belongs with
such anniversaries and we were serv-
ed with delicious cake and ice cream.
Everyone seemed to enjoy the occas-
ion. Mr.. and Mrs Williams were more
than pleased at the kindly remember
ance of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were former
well known residents of Lamar and
now live at Los Angeles.
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01

be taken to decide the sport. Track
has proven to be a paying proposition
in the high school and will probably
have the edge for that reason, while
baseball has not been supported well
enough by the citizens to insure its
breaking even in a financial way.
Wanted-A job after school hours.
Call Lamar 1877.
The prizes offered for the stock
judging contest were pretty well dis
tributed last week. Frank Ray re
ceived the prize offered for judging
dairy cattle.
Some Of the chemistry students had
their clothes dyed free Of charge this
morning when Inez upset the dye.
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01

The month of March did the reg
ulation act of coming in like a lion
this week, wind, snow and generally
disagreeable weather being the order
of the day. The moisture was much
ly needed and lot more would have
been better Now if the lamb will
just get in his work for the rest of
the month everybody will be happy.
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01

=, -ti' anu MIS-. y. A. rid
dler on Monday, fine girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Potter made
short visit to our neighboring city of
Holly on Tuesday.
II. A. Lague, manager of the Holly
elevator was in Lamar looking after
business matters on Monday.
J. B. Nichols, one of the leading
Bristol business men, was in the
county seat on business Tuesday.
Albert Morich, proprietor of the
Holly Pharmacy, was here the first of
the week visiting old friends and at
tending to business.
Mr.. w. D. Dryer of Garden CITY.
Kansas, and Miss Matte j. Hiney of
Holly were married yesterday morn
ing by Judge Thoman of the county
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Miller
Bros. Garage returned the first of the
week from a trip to Denver bringing
with them two new Overlands which
were sold at once The new car is
rivalling anything yet put on the mar
ket in popularity.
At the annual meeting of the IL
brary board this week Miss Josie Sill
ver- who t4sae sa,ys,aI nth. 49,. -.
pointed as temporary librarian to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mrs. Pixley, was elected as the
regular librarian.
Another new carload of Fords ar
rived at the Sunday Garage this week
but the demand seems still to keep
ahead of the supply. Henry Ford can
cry Peace" peace" all he pleases,
but so long as he manufactures Fords
he will get no peace.
Chas. Wood, who has for a number
of years been one of Lamar's most
popular BARRIERS as well as one of
the leading end men of the famous
Yamba Minstrels, leased one of the
Wiley barber shops this week and on
Tuesday moved out to take charge.
Mrs. Sue B. Gordon purchased the
r. F. Flint residence on Parmenter
street on Monday of this week. Mr..
Flint and family expect to move to
Springfield and Mrs. Gordon is ar
ranging to have some remodelling
done on the house before occupying it.
Chas. G. Smeltz, former county
superintendent of schools, was in
Lamar last week attending the teach
ers' association meetings. Since retir-
ing from office Mr.. Smeltz has COM
bined school teaching and farming
with most satisfactory results in the
Granada territory and is prospecting.
w. w. Cooper is assisting in the
work at the Lamar National Bank
since the retirement of the assistant
cashier, R. F. Flint Mr.. Cooper was
for many years connected with the
First National bank being cashier at
the time of his retirement last year
to look after the business of the
Cooper estate.
John Smeltz, one Of the pioneer and
best known stockmen on Butte creek,
was in Lamar last week attending to
business and visiting with his many
friends here. Mr.. Smeltz came to
that section with the rush of settlers
in the '8Os and has stayed with it
and made a success of it by combin-
ing stockraising with farming.
Mrs. W. ]. Johnston entertained a
number Of her lady friends last Sat
urday afternoon at bridge luncheon.
The home and the table were beauti-
fully decorated with pink roses, and
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01

a most elegant luncheon was served,
after which auction bridge was played
for several hours. All present en-
joyed a most pleasant afternoon.
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01

SpFlnBlslu WeTe Lamar NlslloTs yes
tcrday.
w. Corson, manager of the Lamar
electric light plant, was a visitor at
Rocky Ford last Saturday.
NJ r. Sunday spent several days
last week in Hutchinson, Kansas, on
business returning on Saturday.
w. F. McCue, who has been taking
9 vacation in the east for several
weeks, returned home last Friday.
Chas. Spencer, cashier of the Wiley
State Bank, was in the county seat
on business matters last Saturday.
II. w. Koen, who has been in Den
yer for several weeks at a hospital,
returned home the first of the week
and is much improved in health.
Mrs. Chas. S. Smith, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. R.
c. Goodale for several weeks, left
Tuesday for her home in Blairstown,
Missouri.
John o. Stream, who was several
weeks ago called to Wataga, Illinois,
on account of the sudden death of his
father, returned home the first Of
the week.
Geo. d. Cole, one of the old time
Lamarites now farming north of
Prowers, was in Lamar last Saturday
attending to business and meeting old
friends.
L. j. Hutchins and family have
moved this week to their new home
on fine garden tract eact Of the La
mar mill. Their former home will be
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grims-
ley.
S. W. Goodale of Oakland, Califor-
MIA, special Inspector of land offices
and surveyor generals offices, was in
Lamar over Sunday visiting with his
parents, Hon. and Mrs. C. C. Good
ale.
Mrs. Chas. H. Wooden on Monday
entertained few of her lady friends
at a most delightful party. Cards
was the game of the evening and
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
|. L. Maxwell returned the first of
the week from Pueblo where he has
been spending several weeks at the
mineral springs. He has been much
benefited but still suffers from his
rheumatic trouble.
Geo. W. Roe, the Pueblo architect,
was in Lamar yesterday afternoon at
tending the meeting of the directors
Of the Masonic Temple Association
which was considering the bids for
the construction of the new temple.
Mrs Morton Strain entertained the
Upstrcamers class of the Baptist
Sunday school last night at a sur
prise party for her son, Ted, who was
celebrating his fifteenth birthday. 1t
was a jolly occasion for all present.
Mrs. Lilly A. Robinson, who has
been visiting her son, w. A. Robinson,
here for several days this week and
locking after her property in Lamar
left Tuesday for Delphi, Indiana, to
visit her sister, Miss Evelyn Burke.
Mr. j. Russell Mayfield of Granada
and Miss Edna Apnew of Pennsylvan-
ia were married in Lamar last Sat
urday Both of the happy young peo-
pie are well known throughout the
county. The groom has been for
some years an enterprising young
merchant of Bristol and Granada
while the bride has been a popular
teacher of the Granada schools. They
left for a visit to the brides home
Pennsylvania Saturday afternoon ana
the hearty congratulations of many
friends go with them.
The Lamar register., 1916-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Denney of
Springfield were Lamar visitors yes
tcrday.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.

Feb 4-Salc of fine Furniture. Car
pets, Rugs. Bedding. etc. at Std
ham & Son Auction Store. III +,
4th St. o'clock p. NJ. sharp
Stidham & Son. Aucts.
Feb. S-Sale or stock and farming i'm
plements for Howard Zimmerman
top OF Beaver Valley hill. Brandy
wine HID. o'clock p. m.
Stidham & Son. Aucts.
Feb. lO.-Sales OF stock and farming
implements for Mrs. Robert Betty,
near Guyencourt. Del. at I o'clock
p. m. Stidham & Son, Apcts
Feb. 14.-Sale OF stock and farming
implements for Edgar p. Gregg. on
the old jackson farm near Lobdell
Car Wheel Co., at l o'clock p. m.
Stidham q Son. Aucts.
Feb. 17.-Sale of stock and farming
implements for John l.. Talley,
near Red Clay Greek Church, Mill
Greek hundred. at 10 o'clock noon.
Stidham & Son. Aucts.
Feb 2l-Sale of stock and farming
implements for Burns Bros, on
Wm. Brackin farm near Prices
Corner, on trolley road. at O'Clock
p. m Stidham & Son, Aucts
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
Information for Travellers
Time Of sf troeys Wilmington
Trains Marked - Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON r.. R.


PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE R. R.
70 rs1ad;D6. M2lSs so u, ss 45oS 465oS so e. 80 o9 o9S
no.
T: PAaadsPhs sUsdsy' E9Is' Os 50. go. Os ':,e
S.5s.' 1000 100. ~ -
ny ~. 5' , ~ a5s lo.1 9i' :5: fi' i ~ T.
.o To s si' % $50 so MO: Ts;s % q G Ss io 49, 5S:
To Baltimore and w'..inr,oe sund, T-isoS iC: .ds:
sos sGs sI So sss 81: sis os i0i LOO '0' '0
T T R ss% md w wsy sS: s,.aoS sundays .a si'
P B. W RAILROAD.
r% Points boTp % STATE s. A. M;-iSo 5os SO io4'' NJ
Down state suHdHys z.
sa"S,' ile gi.Ss.ss s'i 1:'
e'@Ss' 4S sE s 'ssnS % g %. s A. so2 lilo p M
. sl5 S&o ~ 49, ' s 'ss 5I9. So S a9s:
%gs sgss'y; s 10 49, 'ls g. 1882 g go 49, SSs 'o
PHILADELPHIA READING
P NJ F''q"s az. T % iiso n n and so r A '''
ptu,dpbh and Chester daiy-7a A.
PHNNs GROVE
80 esys co WS0Foo S 8 60 Co.
10 sunday night
SUBURBAN
& TO ss s. b, % RS and
E'- S ii. & Fs' @ r:I. :9 ss % @ % Carl @ . M: y.
hour eon1ss. a. Ne" Ce WV" % t, T"
& % 10 and % Eoidsys city and Il NJ instead
unu beginning 10 72s 80 E1Eh.s
. S..I' ., 10 n. SSSr connect
M minutes bsio
.sne, I'M 7.2s
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
FEBRUARY ,.

%
In this horoscope we find that
Saturn is the governing planet. Saturn
is the indicator of Destiny and this
person viii be successful il he listens
carefully to the guidance of his inner
spirit.
Saturn will bring sudden changes
into this persons life with some re-
verses OF fortune. but the character
is strong, dominant, and will over
come all obstacles.
The viii is reliant. the nature is ar
fectionate and the strongest charac-
teristic is determination.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
Is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THT
- EVENING JOURNAL Is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
FOR SALE
Apply to
ISAAC DILLIN,

EOS Church Building d. & A. 47s2 w.
Residence. Holly Oak, 251.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

y ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
- EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
EYENING GOMNS.

-~--~e~r,f~~~--
H1~ WEST FOURTH STREET. EVEN
VIZ ing gowns and opera cloaks "a spc
cialty ID. s A. ttli-Wi Auto. $3.50.
ian26-eod I'm
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
MEETING AND ELECTIONS.

nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ pANN
Tho annual meeting OF stockholders Of this
company, Tor the election of directors and
for the transaction Of such other business as
may be necessary or proper, viii De hpld at
the principal offices Of the company. Pier %
North River. In the city of New York, on
Tuesday, February sth, 1916. 40 II NJ, and
the polls will be closed 90 =. N. The
stock transfer books win bo closed ten days
prior 20 the date OF meeting.
". l.. WOODROW
ian2f-12t. Secretary
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
APARTMENTs FOR RENT.

GECOND FLOOR. FIVE ROOMS AND
- bath immediate possession given
Phone, 36s2J. ian22H.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

A y ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADV NERTrSFMFNT TX TIL y
HOMF. THE FNENTNG JOURNAL
Is READ IL MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
HELP WANTED

AZ EN-wOMEN WANTED. S75 MONTH
Nl Government jobs. Vacancies constantly
Write for list positions now obtainable
Franklin Institute. Dept. all. Rochester
n Y. ian6-1m
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
ROOMS WANTED.
BOARDING.
LOST Ann FOUND.

/ OsT-FtREMAN BADGE no 955. RE-.
- turn 90 Liberty Fire Co. fcb2-2t.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02


~ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IHE
~ Mayor aud Council OF Wilmington,
tnrough tho Board of Directors OF the Street
and Sewer Department. will make application
TO the Court Of General Session, az its regu-
lar session. ON Monday, March q. nineteen
hundred aud sixteen for the appointments of
commissioners 90 vacato an Of pinkett's
Court situate IN the city Of Wilmington
aforesaid opening ON the northery side OF
Icuth street, between Market and Shipley
streets the said court being approximately
one hundred and twenty feet IN length and
sixteen feet in width and bounded ON the
north by lands OF the Playhouse Company, a
corporation 81 the state OF Delaware on the
east by lands OF the DUPONT Building Cor
poration. a corporation Of the said State on
the south by Tenth street aud ON the west
By lands of r. L. dupont de Nemours aud
Company. q corporation existing under the
laws Of the said State. The said Pinkett' S
Court being a public street In the said city
aud public road In Wilmington hundred.
Board Of Directors OF the
STREET AND SEWER DEPARTMENT
By GEORGE W SPARKS President.
Attest; HARRY e. TAYLOR.
isni3-3ot. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
REAL ESTATE ZOE RENT.

= ROOMED HOUSE AND BARN IN
- country. back Of Eden Park. $40. d. &
A. phone is87-W feb2-eod'5t.
& TORE 1o9 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
- Basement. rooms, sos Shipley. shop,
e-story Linden Court. Apply Gi8 Orange
ST. ianl1-lm.
EOR REST-IN HOCKEssIN, II ROOM
house; modern improvements, barn,
garden; rent reasonable Apply 20 Mrs.
Elsie MeNaneh. Hockessin. Del. febl-3t.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS - LARGE MANUFACTURER
"A wants reliable men, women TO sell
guaranteed Hosiery, Underwear Shirts d..
rect 90 homes. Write for FREE samples.
Madison Mills. 5ss Broadway, New York.
dcc2o jams 12. 1 o. 26-feb2, Q, 1923.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
ROOMS FOR RENT

THE FLoDETTE. s05 500 FRENCH ST.
Il Furnished rooms men only. steam
heat electric lights plenty Of baths newly
furnished. idni 7-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.


IN CIRCLE CITY, TWO HOUSES TOR
colored people Rent. $3.50 week. Five
cent fare 20 city. A x. Taylor, Richardson
Park. d. & A. Phone, 1634-W.
ian2f-mon. wed ,satf
4 T BRACK-EX, TWO HOUSES, All IN.
n provements; just the place for poultry
plant; room for garden. These houses will
be sold on the rent plan; very little cash
required. Also one at Richardson Park.
Call K. Taylor, Richardson Park. ID. &
a. Phone, l634-W. ian24-mOn, ,Wed-sat-tf
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
APARTMENTS

Park Place and Adams.
Vacancies.
No. s Belmont after April 1.. S45
No. Belmont after Feb. l......$ $45
No. Marlboro after Feb. 25. ... $40
Gilpin Apartment, Delaware ave
nue. and Adams street. R. $40
DWELLING.
1874 jefferson ST., s r, b ........$30
TATNALL & CO.,
NO. 2l8 WEST NINTH STREET.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ERRAND BOY. LESLIE L.
W Pyle, ais Orange street fehi-2t