davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
"THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright by international News Service

Mary, I didn't sleep very we'll last
night" Helen said, coming into the
kitchen where Mary was washing
dishes. Warren had just departed for
and therefore wash day. Mary was
always more rushed than usual on
wash day and Helen did all that she
could to make the home routine easier
for her. q
Now, you needn't bother with any
lunch, I'll come out and fix a sand
wich and get glass of milk when
want them, and you can get right to
work on your washing. I'm going back
to bed to try to get some more sleep.
My head is beginning to ache terri
bly," .
Helen took. some medicine and then
went back to her darkened bedroom.
She felt that she could let things slide
to-day while she took the rest she sad
ly needed. Monday was always an off
day, anyway.
For time she could not sleep. Her
brain kept busy with the things that
were worrying her. She kept revolving
the affairs of the last few weeks. She
wondered what she would do about
taking course in decorating, she
wondered what had happened to her
lately to so completely destroy the
course of ordinary events. Nothing
seemed right, and she herself seemed
a stranger that she had never known
before. ,.t
Gradually, though, the thoughts be-
gan to be blurred Helen had slept
too fltfully during the night not to fall
asleep for a lapse of time anyway.
She slept exhaustedly and deeply.
Mary tip-toed in about noon and drew
the covers up more closely about her,
and then tip-toed out again, shaking
her head disapprovingly. Mary did not
think much of the sleepless nights of
Helen's, and the severe headaches that
always followed. Helen had had a
great many headaches lately and the
medicine that she took for them al
The telephone rang about o'clock,
and Mary answered it. When she fin
ally rang off q puzzled look was on
her face. She was hesitating between
waking Helen and proceeding on her
own initiative. But Helen's profound
sleep, when Mary opened the door, de-
cided the question, and Mary rolled
up the clothes, abandoned all thought
of getting a few of the plain pieces
ironed off, and instead began some
queer operations in the guest room,
which was now Winifred's. Helen
awoke about three to the sound of
queer noises next door. She raised
was Mary sweeping Winifred's room
for on Monday? And she was sweeping
it, for Helen knew that familiar
squeak of the bureau as it was moved.
Mary" she called.
But Mary could not hear, due to the
uproar she was making, albeit she was
trying to do it all as quietly as possi-
BILE. The bell rang that meant Wini-
fred's return from school, and Helen
hastily slipped out of bed, let the child
in and then hurried back and threw
open the door of the guest room.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

/ MARY, whatever are you doing in
here to-day?"
Marys round face was framed in a
voluminous dustcap and she grinned
broadly at Helen.
well, you see, ma'am, company's
coming"
Company" gasped Helen, when ?"
"Mr. Curtis is bringing them up with
him. 1 didn't want to disturb you,
ma'am, so 1 told Mr.. Curtis that you
were out and 1 just went ahead in
here. You know we said we'd leave
this room last week, and it's that
dirty"
Helen dropped into chair. Go
on, Mary, tell me the rest" she said
tensely. You should have called me,
there must be hundreds of things to
do. Oh, Mary, what about dinner?"
This last came out with a wall.
Now, don't you fret, Mrs. Curtis,
1 tended to the dinner I ordered a
steak and some oysters, and we'll
have some asparagus salad, and some
sweet potatoes, and some peas, and I'll
make little dessert"
Mary, you re Jewell" Helen ex-
claimed, but tell me quickly all
about it. Who are these people who
are coming?" The enormity of the
thing struck her afresh as she stopped
to think. How could Warren be so
utterly inconsiderate? To bring
strangers here Unexpectedly, and to
stay all might, and on Monday, too.
But then, Warren never remembered
about Monday.
II didn't get the name, ma'am, but
Mr.. Curtis said people from out of
town, a man and his wife, to stay all
night"
IT must call Warren up immedi-
ately," Helen muttered to herself, and
the next minute she was at the tele-
phone.
Warren" she said almost sharply,
when she heard his voice across the
wire, who are these people you are
bringing home?"
You've never met them, but want
you to spread yourself on this, Helen,"
Warren said briskly. "It means a lot
to me in a business way. They were
staying at hotel, but 1 insisted that
they spend the night with us. Have
something nice for dinner, have seats
for the theater for tonight, The
Lamp"
Very WELL" Helen said coldly.
There was so little that, she could say.
How she hated entertaining the wives
of Warren's business friends. They
were all women with whom Helen
had nothing in common, and yet be-
cause it meant something in a business
way, there was nothing else to do but
to make the best of it. OF course, this
woman would be as detestable as the
others Helen had met, and Warren
had bought tickets for THE Lamp"
Helen had wanted to see it all winter,
but every time she had spoken of it
Warren had told her that there were
no seats. OF course, he could get seats
in a case like this. Paying extra in
order to secure them was easy enough
when he was doing it for strangers
(The next installment of this inter-
esting series will appear here soon).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
(Continued.)

"And I told them," said he triumph
antly, "that essoon we would be SEN
out for the food"
Ee went on to argue that thus he
had prepared their minds for the fact
that pack horses would soon be going
out. By distributing the gold fits pres
ence would be unsuspected.
suggested a strong guard, but both
Bagsby and Don Gaspar opposed me.
There's enough of these yere rob.
bers to git us anyhow, even If we all
went" said Bagsby, land that's why
/ want to send the stuff out now. The
place they"l tackle will be right yere,
II they tackle anything at all''-
l will not weary you with the pros
and cons. At the time thought, and
l still think, the whole arrangement
most LII advised; but against me was
the united opinion of nearly the whole
camp, including the most level headed
members of my own party. 1t was
finally agreed that Yank, Buck Barry
and Don Gaspar should take out the
gold.
They started very early in the morn
Ing, carrying the treasure in saddle
bags and across the horns of the sad
die 1 argued that Yank rode much
the lightest and had the strongest
horse, and managed to get the others
to conflde to him n full half of the
metal. At the last moment we had
modified the original plan to suit ev-
erybody. The horsemen encumbered
by pack animals were to push on as
rapidly as possible in order to reach
by nightfall the settlement where
dwelt the Italian friend. Once there
they could feel themselves reasonably
safe. Johnny, Missouri Jones and I
would ride with them until noon as a
sort of escort for the uninhabited por-
ton of the journey. BY that hour
we figured we should have reached the
outskirts of the regular diggings,
where, our experience told us, our com
panions would be safe.
Accordingly we pushed our mounts
hard. Unhampered by pack animals,
and aided by knowledge of the route,
we made great progress. By noon we
had passed the meadow of our nights
camp. After a hasty lunch we accom-
panied our men a few miles farther,
then said farewell and godspeed and
hurried back in order to reach home
before sunset.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
Princeton Seniors Quit
Their Eating Clubs

Princeton, N. j.. March 1. Seven
members of the senior class of Prince
ton University yesterday resigned from
their respective eating clubs as the re-
suit of an extended reform movement
against the eating clubs and the system
they seek to advance.
The move is the outcome of a discus
sion that dates back to the beginning
of the club reform movement just
prior to the Christmas holidays. Fol-
lowing the announcement by r. L.
Cleveland, H. H Strater. j. " Schmals,
ID. X. E. Bruce and Samuel Lloyd that
they represented a faction of the
sophomore class that had agreed not
to join any upper class club because the
system tended to promote artificial
standards and to suppress individu-
ality. nine seniors came out with a
statement in support of the sophomore
movement. For a considerable time
these men have been assaiIed on all
their policies. This was taken in their
designations rendered last night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
Injurious, as 1t dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store, and
a few ounces will last the whole Gam
lily for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 1t in about a teaspoonful is all
that is required. 1t makes an abund-
ance of rich, creamy Iather, cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy
and easy to handle. Besides, 1t loosens
and takes out every particle of dust.
dirt and dandruff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
CURES NEURITIS
and RHEU MATISM
Banishes Chest Colds, Coughs, Sore
Throat Over Night

For 25 cents you can get a big
package of GINGEROLE and drug
gists will tell you that If it isn't bet
ter than any plaster, liniment OIL
poultice you ever used. money back
There surely is nothing so good on
earth for sprains, strains. bruises. bun
ions. callouses. chilblains or frosted
feet. Just rub it on; it will not
blister.
GINGEROLE absorbs instantly, is
very penetrating and that's why II
only takes few minutes to get rid
of earache. toothache, backache and
neuralgia.
GINGEROLE won't blister; and is
always ready. 1t always satisfies.
GINGERoLE is for sale by Gross
Drug Store. Croll Keller. Clark's Medi-
cine stores and dealers everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Robbery.

% cooked ourselves a meal
AN and built ourselves a fire.
Wv About midnight we heard
the sounds of horses rapidly
approaching. Immediately we leaped
from our hunks and seized our rifles,
peering anxiously into the darkness. A
moment later, however, we were reas-
sured by a shrill whistle peculiar to
Buck Barry, and q moment later he
and Don Gaspar rode into camp.
We assailed them with a storm of
questions-why had they returned ?
What had happened? Where was
Yank? Had there been an accident?
Don Gaspar, who appeared very
weary and depressed, shook his head
sadly. Barry looked at us savagely
from beneath his brows.
"The gold is gone, and that's an end
of it"' he growled.
At these words q careful, dead 81
lence fell on us all. The situation had
suddenly become too serious for hasty
treatment. W felt instinctively that
wrong word might do irreparable
damage. But in our hearts suspicion
and anger and dull hatred leaped to
life full grown. We frightened our
belts, as 1t were, and clamped our ell
bows to our sides and became wary,
watching with unfriendly eyes. John
ny alone opened his lips.
Lost? L don't believe itv' he cried.
Barry cast an ugly look at him, but
said nothing. We all saw that look.
Where's Yank?'' I asked.
Dead by DOW, suppose" flung back
Barry.
Good Godv' 1 cried, and under my
breath, "Then you've murdered himT'
/ don't know whether Barry heard
me or not, and at the time 1 did not
much care. His sullen eye was rest
ing on one after the other of US as we
stood there in the freight. Every face
was angry and suspicious. Barry flung
himself from his horse, tore the pad
from its back, slapped 1t on the flank
and turned away, reckless of where 1t
went. He cut himself. steak and set
to cooking his food. an uncompromis-
AAB ohOuAdCA tuAhCA Jul 0iCNtAVh.
Nor did he open his mouth to utter an
other word until the general discus
sion later in the evening. Don Gaspar,
who owned the only riding saddle, un-
harnessed his horse, led It to water,
knee haltered 1t and turned It loose to
Craze. While he was gone no one
spoke, but we glanced at each other
darkly. He turned, sat down by the
fire, rolled himself cigarette and vol
unteered his story.
my fren'," said he. with a direct
ness and succinctness utterly foreign
to his everyday speech, "you want to
know what happen. ver' well, it was
like this"
He told us that after we had left
them they hurried on as fast as possi-
BILE in order to reach the settled Soun-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
(Continued.)

(Continued.)
II hope he heard only our references
to a new jeddak," 1 said. 'Tf he over
heard our plans to rescue Dejah Thoris
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
Modern Enoch Arden
Remains Right on JOB

Monongahela,. Pa. March l. = Be-
lieved long dead, Ignace Packer "bobb-
ed up" at church door yesterday and
prevented the wedding of his wife,
Fortunately for the wife and Wee
mans, a friend recognized Packer en-
tering the church several minutes be-
fore the ceremony was to begin, and
the automobiles carrying the bridal
couple and their attendants were stop
ped outside and warning conveyed to
the principals.
Later Packer and his wife met at the
latter's home. but the reconciliation
brought little Joy to Packer. He left his
wife nine years ago. t+
Unlike Enoch Arden. Packer now re-
fuses to go away and leave his yife
and her love to their enjoyment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

Z % cooked ourselves a meal
VA and built ourselves a fire.
WV About midnight we heard
the sounds Of horsea ranidlv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

7 IERE is one of the newest
n and smartest street
gowns. The model will
serve you we'll for immediate
wear if you are going South,
and if you remain in the North
you can use it within doors
or under a coat for immediate
wear, or with a little wrap later
in the season. Here, it is made,
of dark blue serge with trim
ming of soutache braid and with
ivory broadcloth for the chemi-
sette and collar. For the South,
it would be charming made of
white broadcloth with satin or
of white serge. The narrow
edge of soutache is found on the
newest models. The founce-like
trimming over the hips is pretty
whenever it is becoming, but the
skirt is complete without it.
For the medium size the
bodice will require, 13s yards of
material 81 inches wide with
12 yard 54 for the chemisette
and collar, and the skirt, q
yards 81 inches wide.
The bodice pattern No. $500
is cut in sizes from SO to A
inches bust measure and the
skirt No. 92oo in sizes from "a
to 81 inches waist measure.
They will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt
of fifteen cents for each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

(To Be Continued)
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.


CTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF THE
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DlSSOhLIlON,
To Am 10 Whom These Presents May Como,
Greeting
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
consent Of an the stockholders deposited IN
mv Office the Scrpps- Booth Company, cor
rorati OF this state. whose principal once
i. situated a. no. 3si DUPONT buiidins' m ii the
city oil WILMINGTON county OF New Castle
state Of Delaware Corporation Trust Com
nany of America being agent therein and In
charge thereof. upon whom process may be
served has compiled with the requirements
OF the Corporation Laws OF the state Of
% eIOf. Section 1Sl. Chapter 65, of the
Revived Statutes OF 1915, as amended, pre-
liminary to the issuing Of thil
CERrIFlCATE or DISSOLUTION.
Vow. therefore. l. Geo H. Han Secretary
o. state. Of the state OF Delaware. do hereby
certify that the said corporation did, on the
first day Of lauuary. A. d. 1917, hlo in
the Office dlAy executed and attested con-
sent in writing 90 tnc dissolution Of said
corporation, executed by all tho stockholders
thereof. which ssid Consent and the records
OF the proceedings aforesaid, ure now on
hls in my said Office as provided BY law
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF.
have hereunto
set my hand and
|. OFFICIAL SEAL qsiciai sea- .
1895 Delaware 1898 day Of Jan, ip
1911 the year of oul
sand, nine hun
dred and seven
teen.
GEO H. HALL.
jon8.it. Secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
License APPLICATION.


AyOTlCF-I JOHN j. kEOUGH THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house situ-
gfcd 80 $. N. Corner Fourth and Pine
street,. in the Fourth ward, % tho city Of
Whining gton. county ~ View Castle. and
State OF Delaware. in compliance with tho
requirements OF the acts of the General IS
sembly in such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that / shall apply
iu writing TO the Court of General Sessions,
e. the state OF Delaware in and for New
Castle couutv. on Monday. the 9Th day OF
March. s.. y. 1917, hemg the next term
o. said cozrt for license ior said house
as on inn on tavern, for the sale therein OF
iufoxicating liquors, in less quantities than
oue quart. tc be drunk on the premises. and
tae following respectable citizens Of said
ward. at least twelve OF whom are substsn-
tiai irocholders Of said ward, recommend the
said application. viz;
4. q. AIcA!ulien. Richard Mahoney.
Geo W. singley. Thos d. flanagan
g. L. Murphy, John r.. Farmer.
T. A. Duff. Jos. r. konitzer,
W. II Hsr;love. 81. =. Henry,
Hyman Goldstein, John Bradley,
Ferd Klauss. John l.. Allen.
WIN g. Shills. Abner S. Buker,
Nictoas f Goldberg Elmor Barney
Louis Brown fohn McCaferty.
james Katurns David y. Jacobs.
T. 49, Mcauey. James Mclaughlin,
David a. Schcr, A. ". Craig,
James Kane. Patrick y. Burke,
iahG-3t JOHN ! kEOUGH.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03


To Pbnsaphia M SO. 90 T. 40 75o
1908 10 so 1919 II t' II s nor p NJ
T.se', si2 Sss 99s' 1913 ma
To rbn.t.psn s.,e.,,. Msss. sss 4os' 7os sio s.s
san s.is' Tss si9' sis 'e
s.ss'. 1o.oo. MS tiss
s.imor ad Mos. o. .is' 10. 3 os.
co. Aso si7 sss' siS s2s' 7s' 'l
Ys o o. ~ pr i t!a' 30: ss
sssss sSSs liz IT, 81 ;sss 5S ~ ss7:
>, y, s,t ss! Eis:M' M 81 e. sis % iSi5 $50 " p N
DELAWARE rInsioE. ?, RAILROAD
s,F re- T. E2'' 81 RT S. S. s sasS. oay w.
For Poa Ds-n Ss STAT eqAdA'' N-lsol 7s' 0Ha' P n
rA11nsosr sAILEOAp
60 = I%:..o5ss, ". :' . ,o.
P w"~i sln io. $50. sS1., :, 50, s.oo' -
ss i2 r FS-Is' s.is. zoe 5o's Sac 7.ie 5si'
,, ss:.T; al. o So ~ is So 81 80 os. loss. o%
rHrADBrPuh a EEADrNa
- Va s't2a, q ~ ii'o H. A1' p n s-'
@v'1s I.s,,s. 20 NJ sss " wy - nv
WILSON LINE srEhAfBoArs
pAf.s.yAi. sas os.a.r A.
rN
rESEs
go S's.S e. Ecs 80 Sc g. :SS @ 90 lioS g. n '''
syBUzBANrAo1IRY
a.. D.ss's G S s s5' n:s ss % s.sS '3 s d = minutes
N'na-
m T 3 N:T 70 Gs5i ca 40 '9s 19 9 % % u g
& % :. s ~ Il X & CT % ~ ~ '': S: o I'm La: ..
To sr.asy-. Spring. M.r.Asns.,s
q @. 'ds % & @ e. y SSa SSi ~ % oa S:sRgse 3 ts eSsS $
.I.n'S shsT ne AosT % % su Vest s'' ys Spring. WITH can
-s':' It: 'I' s'' so Is ' " after ''' ''' for instance ''
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
JANUARY 2.

Here is a contradictory nature, at
times generous and omen at other
times without any seeming excuse
selfish and tight listed The mind is
we'll balanced. the ntuitions keen and
the will determined
This person should be at tho head
OF large organizations as there is good
executive ability, and in the CONNER.
c'li world there seems 20 be much
success awaiting them.
This nature .s a natural money
maker fond OF travel and easily MAX
ng friends
Good success in business and COM
merce comes i'm middle life. This
should be tho saving period. but with
people 81 this disposition it is more
often pero cd Of pending rather than
saving.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
Wilmington Steamboat Company
Wilson Line

On January 1. 1917. passenger rates o.
tween Phiiadeiphia Chester and Whining
ton win be as follows;
Winter Rstes--'Iickots Good 30 Days
single. between Phils and Wil...... .25t
Hall single between Phila. and VII. loo
Whole excursion between Phila. and VII 400
Holt excursion between phila. and vii. goo
Single between vii and Chester. r....... 15c
Half single between vii and Chester. JOG
Whole excursion between vii. and Chester 900
Half excursion between vii and Chester. 100
single between Phila. and Chester. .... Zoe
Half single between ihiln. and Chester. .. nc
whole excursion bet. phis and Chester, 2uc
Half excursion bet. Phils. and Chester LOG
Evening journal., 1917-01-03

~ ADVERTISEMENT ~ THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
AnVTETIS IN V X j.
NOME. THE EVHNlNG JOURNAL
rVrRy DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN 1HF
y EVENING fOURNAL is Az
ADV EKr1sEMbNI y X y
HOME. THE ENFNfNG TOIENtI.
rs READ rs MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY 'rfAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN HE
y EVENING JOURNAL rs ~
ADVERTISEMENT IN u
HOME. THE EVENING fOL tNAi.
II READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY olhLh
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03

tN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING IOURNAL rs An
DTrgVTSFAfE.NT IN Z II =
HOME. THE EVENING JOCi,NAl.
IS READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03

A ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL IS Az
AIN fItTlSEMENT ! y VI p
HOME. THE EVENING JOl kNAl.
1r READ IN MOKt HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OIuEh
DLi AWakE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
MUSICAL.

Music ROLLS -- RECORDS - SHEET
vi music. ss.note Music Rolls. Victor and
Columbia Records bought. sold and EN.
CHANGED, 10 cents up. WILMINGTON
MUSIC EXCHANGE, s17 MADISON
STREET. Opcn Evenings. doc2l cod In.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03

w keeper and steiographer. dosir.
tnlH and permanent position. lpply
~. q. Dos 0Gi. city, dcc29 81
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
ESTATE OF cELEsrINE j. MILLER
BTSINTSS OPPORTI7NITIES.

DARTY WITH $1,000 CASH. TO TAKE
interest in business proposition that will
realize $4,000 in short time. without any
chance Of loss. Particular hy personal i'm
terview only. Address WIZ, Evening Jour
nal once jan8.4t.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03

IrCgNlsuEp RoOsiS vsE or pArn
Il ord phone. 40 ili3 W. TiehM So.
ID. 6 S. Phone, 52lS-J. deri6t'
Evening journal., 1917-01-03

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THt
~ EVENING JOURNAL rs AN
ADVERTTS TSEMENT IN y y
HOME THE EVENING jOuRNA ~.
is READ N MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
TYPFWRTTERS.

-ll-7-.l7-7---1-7-7-------
UlTPEWRTTEES RENTED - r II T. z
cSsss a0n's 'ssos $500 monRy Ren'5 aPpsa ype@s o8 Ps
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange No. o15 Market street.
auG22-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03

Trog RENr TWO OR THREE FUR
nished rooms for lieht Housekeeping
AN ,olfcnicnces. Auiomatic Phone. "11l
Apnlt SO. 600 Parrish Sc. ian3-cf.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
CHIRnPopIsTs.

ELORA n. FTRADfTY cHlRoPoplsT,
A Formerly 40 6nl Market street. has r..
moved 70 10. -22c Market Sc. Phone. e6i7.
ans26fi.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03

NICELY FLRNIsHED ROOMS HOT
~ water heats al conven.taets ao7 nela
.-t a.rfi.e. novistf
Evening journal., 1917-01-03

NOR IMMEDIATE sA1E CIT AsslS
4 With high grade truck body, IN gooa
dress s 80 this once, Tor appointment.
au-1s-f.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03

I'URNISWED ROOMS TOc MFS Only.
prtnec g. de-i3.eod.ti.