davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
.NCENDTARY FIRE NEAR
POTSONS FOUND IN HUNT
FOR SOUP PLOT LEADER
Blaze in the Chicago City Hall
Laboratory Where an
Analysis Was Be-
ing Made
HUNT F o r ANARCHIST

< CHICAGO, Feb. ia mysterious fire.
evidently of incendiary origin, was dis
covered early today in the City Hall near
ths chemical laboratory in which poisons
found in the room of Jean Crones, alleged
principal in the anarchists soup plot
against Archbishop Mundelein and others,
are being analyzed.
A quart bottle containing oil was found
IN the cloakroom on the seventh floor of
The building near the laboratory. Flames
we're licking their way up the wall of the
coakroom when discovered by DR.. r. NJ.
Phillips, on duty in the chemical labora-
tory In the early morning.
The blaze was checked by firemen with
small loss.
HEALTH CHIEF PUZZLED.
Health Commissioner Robertson said
he fire was admittedly strange, consid-
trng the fact that the laboratory was
engaged In examining the poisons found
In CruEes' room.
A floor map OF the City Hall was
found, police say, among the papers in
crones' room, together with floor plans
Of the Federal Building and several sky
krapers
Anarchistlc propaganda has gained new
Impetus In the United States. The al
legged plot directed against the Arch
bishop and his distinguished guests at
the University Club banquet last Thurs
day night was but one development in
ths new anarchistic campaign.
SEARCH FOR POISONER.
These were the theories of Chicago
authorities Federal and city. today as
the search for Jean Crones, alleged prin-
opal In the soup plot, continued.
THE activities of the reds have doubled
In the last few months" said Detective
Captain Hunt. I'VE have known it for
some time and have been on our guard"
The search for Crones nad virtually
narrowed down to Chicago today. Po-
lice guards were thrown about the homes
q % known anarchists, in the belief
Crones may be hiding In one of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
Girl Victim of Coas,;no

Helen Schultz, is years old, of is1 Ripka
street, sustained a broken right leg iaat
night, when sled upon which she was
coasting down Fountain street. struck n
lamp post near Ogle street There were
several other persons on the sled. but
Miss Schultz was the only one injured.
she was taken to st. Timothys Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
BLANKENBuRG "a YEARs OLp
Ex-Mayor, With Wife, on Vacation in
San Diego, California, for His
Birthday

Rudolph Biankenburg. former Mayor
and war-horse of REFORM Is "a years old
today. Far away from the place he was
wont to speak of as MY city" Mr..
vacation in San Diego, Cal
Mr.. Blankenburg was born on February
is, 183. In Germany, and came to this
country In 1866, at the close Of the Civil
War He was educated for the ministry.
but decided on his arrival here to follow
a commercial career, with the result that
10 years later he started in the yarn busi-
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
Insure Italian schooIchiIdren

Mutual-benelt insurance societies have
been established in the public schools of
Rome and other Italian cities. The un-
derlying idea Is that pupils shall pay
small weekly sums to general fund,
from which certain amounts are paid out
in case of sickness, accident, or death
The system is said to be growing rapidly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
Bryn Mawr Shows Japanese Prints

tory in Bryn Mawr COLLEGE, has lent that
institution a collection of Japanese prints,
which have been placed on exhibition in
the college library. The collection presents
the development of japanese art from
the middle of the eighteenth century to
the middle OF the nineteenth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
RoebIing Net Makers Strike

TRENTON, Feb. 16.-Another part of
the Roebling plant has been tied up by
a strike Of so net makers in the Buck
thorn plant of the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
ARGUMENT FOR SITE.

"As will be seen the plan provides for
a large educational building, parking
place for automobiles an open theatre
constructed near the site Of the one pre-
pared for Greek plays last June, only
having seats on the opposite slope. as
indicated on the plan; and lastly, huge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16

This seasons SIS. $ls, $40
Suits, NEXT seasons sure
prices. $lS, $40, SIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
in this sale, $3.50!

in this sale. $I8!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
THINGS WORTH THINKING ABOUT

The most convincing evidence of solid steady, healthy GROWTH.
 This true of the civic we'll as the animal vegetable
 ls community population wealth all nens demanded by most progressive AND WHY?
 To question fully o all SUCCESS is the TAP ROOT of all GROWTH consider all things that we have here for to
 HooD SOIL of the first bu very much enhanced value by good markets and thrift the
  done and what be done.
 How the people themselves failure Then must find the protection property and health.
 NO community lit to live that advancement hence other instiu t ons that are maintained for this
 The success d the individual ana consequent future growth depends more largely than we are in the habit of thinking, each business man to consider these seriously.
 Above all these growth CITY without TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES " This FOUNDATION size o the that noint earhs "' f 0 '0 Are these not things worth thinking writing about and pishnp aphc proposes to the behalf this com uhHv Don't you think will interest ot Pine Bluff? We do henc the great number " he eaong progressive giving their most hearty cooperation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
57 TROOPERS OF 84 IN CARRIzAL
 FIGHT MISSING
Army Officers Believe That Many Wounded Still in
 Mexican Brush.

San Antonio, Tex, June 24-Com- plete disorganization of the two troops that were engaged in disas- trous combat Wednesday morning at Carrizal with Carranza's troops, and the practical annihilation of those ac- tually in the fight, was indicated in a report from General Pershing to General Funston today
 One packer and eight enlisted men of Troop C and seven men of Troop K were picked up yesterday morning by Lieutenant Meyer near Santa Maria. All were horseholders. The stories these men told wer almost identical to those told by the other men arriving yesterday.
 General Pershing, in his report to- day, referred to the number of those who previously had returned to the American lines as II, although in previous dispatches he fixed the num- Der at seven. With those who were rescued by Lieutenant Mayer the to- tai number of those who had returned was 27.
 Fifty-seven Missing.
 The total number of men in the two troops was learned today to have been 84 General Pershing, offering a summary of his information and explaining that his conclusions were based on such information as he had secured from the stragglers and from press reports, called attention to the indications that there were 57 miss ing, and that press reports indicated IA of these were dead and 43 were prisoners. General Pershing does not account in his report for the number wounded, but appeared to assume that all those wounded had been captured.
 All those brought in by Lieutenant Meyer were horseholders, and, like those who came into camp yesterday, were not actually in the right. They had had difficulty they said in hand ling the horses when the furious ma chine gun and rifle fire began, and retreated before the> conclusion of the engagement. They had cared for such horses as they could round up after they got beyond range of the fire, the full number of mounts in their posses sion when encountered by Lieutenant Meyer being 25.
 The troopers told their stories after they had been in camp and had an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
MASONIC BODIES LAY CORNERSTONE
 OF NEW TEMPLE
Brief Though Impressive Formalities Witnessed by
 Gathering of Citizens.

The cornerstone of the new Ma, sonic temple was lald with brin. though impressive eXCrcis $ Yesteg- day by the local lodges of Aasons. quite number of citizens being gathered at the new temple to wit ness the ceremonies.
 PriCr to the exercises at the tenn ple, there was a special c0mmuni- cation of the grand lodge. at the 'shriners' temple, at ] o'clock. Dis trlct Deputy G.and Master George B Moore officiated as grand master, the other officers being as follows.
 LzV. Goodrich, dep1ty &rJnd mas ter; E. A. Rodgers, senior grand warden; Chas. A. Go don, junior grand warden; T. P. Stewart grand secretary; Ralph Robinson. grand treasurer: Joseph Jasin, grand chap lain; H. c. Higinbotham, grand ma - shal; N J. Can't. Jr.. senior grand deacon; E. w. Williams. junior grand deacon; William Burke, A. G. Bedell A. J. Robinson. w. z. Hall gran I stewards; C. E. Royse. principal architect; L J. Moore. b arel' of the great lights; Carl Watkins bearer of 'h,' bouk Ol ColStilutloh, M. l.. aSt, grand tyler.
 Following this meeting, the grand lodge and the members of the two lccal lodges marched to the new temple, where the cornerstone was laid with exercises according to the Masonic ritual. N. J. Can't. Jr, made a short but impressive address, fol lowing which the Masonic organiza ticns marched back to the Shrners temple, where they disbanded
 Within the box placed in the COZ nerstone were placed the bible newspaper clippings. deeds and other articles found in the cid cornerstone of the temple. in addition to more recent newspaper clippings, coins. and other data of peculiar interest to the MaSOnS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

opportunity to talk with those who had preceded them. The accounts they gave Lieutenant Meyer and that they afterward related to officers at General Pershing's headquarters were said to have borne out in all essential details those previously told.
 Moved by Cross Fire.
 They said they saw General Felix Gomez and his aide ride forward tc barley with Captain Boyd, and late, saw him move toward the flank of the Mexican troops that he began closing in on the American line. Ac- cording to their story the first inti- nation anyone had that hostilities were determined upon was the out burst of machine gun fire. They corroborated the accounts that it was not until then that Captain Boyd gave the command for his men to dismount and return the fire. The Mexicans, during the barley, had crowded for ward and had assumed such positions that when they attacked they were in position to sweep with killing fire the line standing exposed in the open.
 Officers at General Funston's head quarters seemed convinced after studying General Pershing's latest re- port that all of the two troops that would be found now would be wound ed. An analysis of the figures secured indicated that at most the number of wounded must be in excess of those that escaped injury, and that, there fore, the battered remnant could not have moved far from the scene of the fight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
PINE BLUFF MAN MEETS DEATH AT
 COFFEYVILLE, X.
D. ?. Wilson Is Victim of Train Accident, Says Mes
 sage to Father.

Nr. $. n. Wilson received tele- gram last night from Coffeyvillc. Kan, bringing the information that his son. D. P. Wilson. had been killed there yesterday, by train.
 It was impossible last night tc Ob- ialn any details of the oCcurrcnce and pr. Wilson and his son Howell left early this morning for Coffovvillc, to take charge of the body. It is not known whether the body will be in tered at CotfcyvilIo, OF shipped to thc ela Wilson home in Tennessee
 nerEi5 P. Wilson lived here tho greater part of the time for the past ten years, and for 2 while was in the employ of the Cotton Belt as brake man. He left here for St ouis about year ago. He was about 20 years of age, and rot married,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
IN MEMORY OF CLEVELAND.

New York, June 24.-A committee of the Grover Cleveland association forwarded a handsome wreath to Princeton cemetery to be placed on the grave of the late president today, the eighth anniversary of his death. A wreath has been sent annually. The committee is composed of all the liv- ing members of Cleveland's cabinet Judge Alton B. Parker, Mayor Mitchell, George B. Cortelyou and many others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
PROTECTS ASSA!LANT.

Louis Clay. negro, living at 800 Oak street and employed by local plaster ing contractors, refuses to divulge the name of another negro, who, on Fri day afternoon, slashed tim across the face with q knife or razor, dur ing fight. Several stitches were necessary to sew up the wound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
Hazel Street Baptist Church.

JdH1eS w. DFIugeS, pdSCOT.
 Revival meeting continues with in- creasing interest. Rev. H. H. Spill yards of Opelousas, La, is leading in the services.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m
 Preaching service at II a. m.
 B. Y. P. U. at 6:45 D. m.
 Preaching service at p. m.
 Services will continue throughout the week. Everybody invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
TO IMPROVE ROADS.

Washington, June 24-Expenditure of about $5O0O,OOO for improvement of rural postal roads is proposed in bill favolably reported today by the house postoffice committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
STEAL SHOES AND HATS.

Unknown persons broke into the store of the M. J. Mead Supply com pany. at Fifteenth avenue and State street Fridoy. and stole quantity of shoes. hats and ether merchandise, the aggregate value of which is not known. Steel bars protecting one of the windows, were filed apart by the burglars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
TO ENLIST IN ARMY.

A G. Foster and J. w. Calvert called al The Graphic office last night. and announced they would go to tile Rock early this morning, to enlist in the Arkansas national gaard, for service in tho Mexican tiCup]e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
Brazil Hopes for Peace.

Rio Janeiro, June 24-The presi- dent of Brazil today sent cablegram to Dominic da Cana, Brazilian am- bassador at Washington, expressing the hope that the controversy between the United States and Mexico would be settled amicahly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

inc part of wisdom ;- usually the rarl that is missing. g.-D2scrt NEVIS.
 Except along the Caspian coast, Persian agriculture is dependent al most entirely on irrigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
MEXICAN BOYS DRILLING.

Nogales. Ariz., June 24.-Three thousand Mexican volunteers, equip ped with rifles and khaki uniforms, have been drilling daily in Hermo- sillo recently, and 1,5OO schoolboys also are being drilled, according to American refugees who have arrived here from Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

Oresta Siiillitani. convict sentenced to be executed June 30, shot ant wounded two keepers in New YorS state prison. cscapcd from the deeatl ECuse and fled to the Ossining hos pital, where he was recaptured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

The bazar for War sufferers of the entente allies, in progress at New York fer Is days. has closed with profits estimated at Sl l.500,0oo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
THE HOPELESS PESSIMIST.

Elihn Root, just af, F his PhiIa ce elphia speech, said :c a PhiIade pha reporter
 ''Despondent bout o>r tusnoss fu- tn e? Way. young man, nobody could he Respondent ahGut hat except a confirmed pesslmist.
 GA checrE, brave fellow said to |, bessimist:
 "'At last. at last. l'm at the end c& my trouble,'
 Which end ?' said t''e pessjmst frCwning," Phiy59elphja North American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

# q married man thinks he is ri.:ht fe had better keen silent if le wishes to avoid an argumcnt.-Macon NoNs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
POPE MAKES PEACE APPEAL

London, June 24-A wireless dis patch from Rome says that Pope Ben edict has appealed to President Will son and General Carranza to use their earnest endeavors to avert war
 According to the Vorwaerts, 3 pc tato famine is threatening Cologne. The quantity available is two and one half pounds per head per week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

There is a wcman's ! ad on ou coGns.' says the Boston Transcript. Thata why money tal!;-Columbus State
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
LICENSED TO WE'D.

icenses were issued . ere yester day for the marriage of R. w. Brown aged 45, and Miss Claudia Payne a5ed 35, and Pleas McCullar, aged 2G. and Miss Dora McMrllen. aged 22 the last-named couple Icing from Humphrey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

Gifts to Dartmouth college totalin , Sl00,000 were announced by p esident Ernest Fox Nicholas, at the con- mencement exercises
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

China's new department of agricul- ture and forestry is being conducted by graduates of American colleges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

New Jersey claims distinction Of being the first state tC lave its t@cors conpls tely mCblized, awaiting orders from the War department
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
SOUTH AMERICAN
 REPUBLICS START MOVE AVERT WAR
Salvador and Ecuador Teri der Good Offices to Gen
 eral CarranZa.

Washington, June 24.-Eliseo Are dondo, the Mexican ambassador desig- nate, was notified today that the gov ernments of Ecuador and Salvador had rendered their good offices to General Carranza to aid in averting war between the United States and Mexico. It is understood the dispatch did not comment on what Carranza's s attitude would be.
 Although Ecuador and Salvador have authorized their ministers to confer with their colleagues on the subject, the state department does not expect any immediate overtures from the body of Latin-American diplomats. It is understood that Ambassador Naon of Argentina, who came here from New York, seeking information, telegraphed his government that nothing could be done at this time toward initiating mediation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
Salvador Approves.

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, June 24.-The foreign office received today a cablegram from the govern ment of Ecuador, urging all Latin American governments to take com mon action to avert war between the United States and Mexico. The gov ernment replied immediately approv ing the initiative of Ecuador.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
Whooping Coughr-I.

ro91 n onmss n ~ the germ germ spread just diphthea the eoushed and o a9o eoy oy drinking @ roller and the like which who % t and as d S sd ws m a nose during these sss'' toys '' ns s as s' p @ ike than days not vinn M M % "' @ Ss % ;s ssabs anes pan likely The infection and when shows occasion develop rwo weeks % n a H n o % There is cough like that & bronchitis but day by day not however taking the erized by the peculiar cough expra eoas as fhs the y r 1 a sy uneentroabe desire .rPp. pp as ssasm there is sometimes appalns eps'y perhaps expelled with per TSis subject %i s ss the time being , hAKAsMrs ns-Ns |"'e" , and rh the wound is Answer: a as bending than break a progressive these i of infants Such an mfSn a,r whose bones much sssaysa passscs and ts ss shrtates n s u " ns 'sas eues nssaaans' ana snor5 and & s s p s .aa saaaas1 aassa aa @ none several places s % ssas sash ssS n infant % a M hs s.ass, the ] Sss90r rs.ts ss the wssa sa 5s T" Good 1000 IS esehlal' piea'
 
 
 
 
 
 will receive aled iderato this column betwee a simple q pound fractur a fracture? l. v g. The skin has been C
 
 
 @ a1s Z M ss 5 s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

This colan dod dseose peuenton physical dnd esa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

Pure iron rusts little.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

heanhy q LORD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
FRACTURES.

Fl. A. asks: What is the difference between CD simple and CD con- pound fracture? What is green stick fracture?
 AnSwer: l. The ove.lyins skin Is uubroken. 3. The skin has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

t3' 'i.4D'S DEVELOPMENT.
 "A ,.-.s: What conditions in the h.id @I ln his surrounding would be all < olable 10 his development?
 s'.sM.r: Hereditary disease, artifi- e!al feeding. irregular and foolish feedlns underfeeding, overindulsence. chlsd labor late hours, vicious habits. filth and vermin, insanitary houses, foul air. polluted water. These topics will receive detailed consideration from time to time in this column.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

''nied and the wound is r?~. \ green stick frac- '' l2i A bending than a break ;"'ho 'hesc occur mostly in Whose bones arc much lI.i hcndahle tnan the bones The bones of elderly psop;a :" hih'la and are easily fractured 't''n'c'c fracture is one clear .'''sh hn bone, A comn.luted ''" tlFe < one III whic7. tho Soro $ 'FptN'h m several places.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

= UNFINISHED ROOMS. CENTRAE
- Phone 9sl1.J apr7.at
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure troys Wilmington
Trains Mark - Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE a WASHINGTON r. r.


30 go r'5' s5e So. s5o o. ~. ~ g. % & 81 1G o
5ss. ss; sss io' soi. siS:
$50 ssa s5 i % s ss5s ss9 sS so @
80 s.as Sts 5io 7.Ss. soiE
5 9 ns dsi 81 80 i2as 's s Ma. iis p q q
Baltimore washngton A. ~. TO. sos.
6s. os 5s oss. si sis' '-'0 -'i' i'' -0''
psnno5s wsshsr'o sg5dayss M-lsoe. 5S.. IA:
tos. s.ii.' 5ss. esa ssI. s.ia. eos.. -'' '' O
AM-lo.19.
sundays P. M.-S.SO.
DIVISION P W.
Points A. M,l2 o5 lo.4A. :. ~
bS-s as s,. s. sanssSs a. T 7'55 1644 p M45a
& RAILROAD.
NIB: s! F e ye'.'9 % !'is = 49, a. J51. s oo 70 a0
,o G sss ss go vIS S Sos. s syS 'g A. M+'' '' i0 M
Y s; d'' n0. 49, 1881 s s; SIS SO sl ,G 91S P1S
10 siaa . sseai,i & 80 :,s 100 49, $50 10 s'
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY.
P e. s s We. q ~ is g N N l nd .o y ' NJ S'
LINE STEAMBOATS,.
PAnadephs Chester dsny7so 1910 A.
FERRY.
100 8 $40 500 1aH
INTERNATIONALLY LINES
minutes S The % 1o1 sSd hs I % for % ,tsss o1 % s' and 50 minutes
even Aoa md s hour for % GO % n scr ' c % s s on & t9S
y y % % h % % Sc 10 % ~ % S a . @ sHd G SG % sol & f Ts Rss5s
basSs, @ ' e5 and Ps S saturday," st. Wilmington
Brandyvne springs Market every 20
bninE % The schedule until II noon Then beginning
leaving minutes tsT the hoaT [ connect & &hs9wno Syringe
s5 % s Of the hour and % n'' " after the hour for instance '''
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. No. 2O1 East Fifth
street. mAr1o.tL
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

MADAM LEO AND QUEEN RICHANDA.
~h worlds greatest palmist1. Tell past.
present and future also love and business
affairs. Price. 25c. Shellpot Park all
winter. aug1O-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ N MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN TH@
"a EVENING JOURNAL Is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. TIE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.

April 1O-Receiver sale at Court
House for Edward Cooch, trustee, at
II o'clock A. N.
Stidham & Son. Aucts.
April 1O-Receiver sale OF personal
property OF Saltzgiver and Bupp.
Charles Bush, trustee, at IL o'clock
A. NJ.
Stidham & Son, Aucts.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

A n ADVENTIST MENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL Is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE TVENtNG JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
PROPOSALS.

- cral Building Wilmington Del
Sealed proposals for dredging Raccoon
Greek, n. ~. will be received here until II
a. NJ, May s, 1915 and then opened, Fur.
thcr information ON application.
APPS. .1O.11 .12-may5.6
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
REMOVAL NOTICES.

Mrs. ADA NJ. LAYTON. CHfRoPoD1sd
~ formerly Of No. 500 West Seventl
street, is now located OF No. sO5 Washingtol
street. Phone, d. & A.. 6O29. mar2O.6nl
nR. GEORGE G. McELFATRICR HAl
- moved 90 No. 1924 West Eighth sd
>. j.. Cor. Eighth and Van Buren SITS
Rell phone, 80i3. uoar25.1m
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
BUSINESS OPPORTuNTTTEs.

Mrs. WORTH. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST.
4A y years az Brnndywine Springs. No.
el9 Shipley street. Gents soc. Ladieh
eos. No sunday work. Phone. 1888.
decls-tf