davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-11-07
Up On Deer Hunt. a

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stoneburner
of Warsaw, Ind, passed through
here Tuesday on their way to
Watersmeet to enjoy the deer
season in Michigan. They will
return to Eagle River and take
in the Wisconsin deer season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-11-07
Adjourned Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the
Villas county board of supervis-
ors, scheduled to be held Tues
day, November 18th, has been
adjourned until Tuesday, Deem
Der 4th.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-11-07
Died At Phelps.

Isle Hutchins, aged 20 years,
died at Phelps Tuesday, death
being caused by kidney trouble
Interment will take place at
Eagle River Thursday. Deceased
is son of Mr.. Hutchins, who
was for years depot agent at
Conover and Phelps.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-11-07
BOYS Write From Plattsburg.

A letter was received this
week from Alex McGregor Jr.,
who with Thos. McGregor, Ed
Uraegar and Vim. Knox are now
at Plattsburg, New York having
been transferred to this canton
aent a couple weeks ago from
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-11-07
Earnest Workers Sale.

The Earnest Workers society
will conduct 25c and SOC sale
at the Masonic hall, Tuesday,
December 18th.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
costs MORE TOMORROW
TO see The MOVIES

DO not forget. when you take out
your dime or your two dimes. 70 gel
into the movies tomorrow. to add al
extra penny to the dime or two pen
nies to the two dimes. 10 pay your
war tax The Federal law requires
chat the purchaser shdll pay this
tax whether he enters a theatre by
season or single ticket or on a pass;
one cent for every ten cents or frac-
lion thereof. Of the admission price.
The only people exempt are hcua
ide employees, municipal officers on
official business. and children under
twelve years old.
The Queen. Majestic. Savoy and
Victoria theatres. and Dawson's Queen
de Dance will add only the pennyin-
ten war tax 70 the present schedule
the owners will have 10
meet higher expenses themselves in
tho form OF war taxes on sealing
capacity. 10 cents on each reel OF
film shown, surtax on profits, war
income tax and higher cost OF pro
iuction and operating.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
THREE MORE MEN WOULD
Be WILMINGTON COPS

Members OF the Board OF Police
Commissioners at their meeting yes
terday afternoon received applica-
tons from three residents for posi-
lions on the local force. The ap-
plican;s are: Joseph NJ Lynch. No.
303 French street: Thomas f. Carr,
No GIG King street; Henry G. Ho-
gate No. 220 King street Their
papers were ordered filed for future
consideration.
George G Bryon was awarded the
contract to furnish 3 ,400 dog license
tags 10 be used next year az S1,10
hundred
The Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation asked that James Marsh
man and Charles Schoheld be COM
missioned special officers. Johnson
Bros. asked that Martin Moses be
commissioned a special officer for
them, and the p. b. and W. Ra@-oad
Company asked that william p Van
degrift be commissioned a special
officer All three requests were re-
ferred to Chief OF Police George
Black
Last week the police made 81 ar
rests, OF which number 20 were sent
to the worllhouse rhe fines and costs
collected IN the City Court amounted
10 S33025
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
WARE WITCH SPELLS.
HALLOWE' EN- IS HERE
Tonight'S the Night for
Merrymakers' FrOlics
and Fancies
CHURCH TO HONOR
ALL SAINTS DAY

Now II a Wilmington apartment
had any sort of well excepting the
we'll Of the dumbwaiier shaft,
Mam'selle Wilmington might. on thus
Hateful evening, proceed 10 the brink
Of the said well. and II the moon
happened to be shining see in the
water below the image OF her future
husband.
As it is tho only thing Nam selle
Wilmington will see at the bottom OF
her shaft viii be a boy with a largely
increased groeers statement OF tho
II. c. or l.. But that does not need
to take any of the romance out OF
the situation. for city or no city. the
hobgoblins roam at large just the
same on Halloween and there IS just
as much youthful devilmcnt in the
child OF the streets as there is in
the country led who can cut up a
pumpkin for lantern without getting
any reproachful glances from Mr..
Herbert c. Hoover OF Washington
10. c.
ltsis the night for bobbing apples.
for frightening wayfarers with queer
lanterns and the casting OF spells.
Witches ride abroad upon their broom
sticks and the elm clans hold mass
meetings on leaves and anywhere else
that the topography permits
But the dear old story Of the night.
Us chiefly dependent upon the accepted
theory that any maiden may 40 this
time learn her fate by apply any OF
the occult tests that fancy may sug-
gesl. Lovers are moro plentiful than
witches anyway.
The usual crowd OF mummers. q is
expected, viii be In evidence on Mar
ket street.
Thursday will be All-Saints' Day
and In the Catholic Churches special
masses Will be said In honor Of those
saints for whom no special day has
been set apart 10 win also be a day
Of fasting. Friday viii be All Souls
Day, a holy day OF obligation on
which ell Catholics must hear mass
Masses and prayers Will be offered for
the souls OF the departed. In each OF
the Catholic Churches In this city
there Will be several masses so that
all the members VIII be able TO attend
without interfering with their busl-
ness interests and daily work.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
HALLOME.EN snCIARLE-

Miss Peg sayille entertained at a
masquerade party, az her home. No. $40
Tainall street. on Monday evening. The
decorations were jackie lanterns,
ghosts, witches. black cats. The guests
were entertained by the dancing OF the
Misses Madclon ID. Rodgers. Marie
Simon and John Hayes. Those present
were: The Misses Peg Savillc. Madelon
d.. Rodgers. Marie and Helen simon.
Helen Spaih. r. Leo Miller. Helen An
derson, Mildred Fell, Ruth llomphili.
Ozella Saville. Mr.. and Mrs. Howell
Armstrong and Messrs. Alonzo Cloaver
John Hayes, George Whitehead. Leon
White. Clement Alexander. George Fin
nan. George Cleyenger. Pete Blair, Mr..
CULLEN. Mrs. NJ Savllle. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Lane. MIR and Mrs. James Birch and
son Alfred Mrs. J. J. Rodgers and Mr..
and Mrs. Conte.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
SUSSEX SUNDAY School
ASSOCIATION ELECTS
speclal % THE EvENING IOURNAI

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR Oct 3i-The twenty
seventh annual convention Of the sun
day School Association OF Sussex
county met in the NJ. f. Church on
Monday and concluded its sessions yes
terday. Thomas p. Scott, Of Seaford.
presided. and Robert G.. Houston, OF
Georgetown, conducted q Round
Table, on temperance. The Rev.
Thomas c. Davis, Of Milford. spoke on
Using the Left-ovors." "Our Adults.
How Reached" was discussed by the
Rev. J. II. straughn, Of Laurel: sun
day School Management. Round Table"
Miss Edna c. Barker. Miss NJ X.
lIoener, Of Baltimore, and Mrs. ]. A.
Buckson presented papers on work
among the boys aud girls.
At the evening session diplomas were
presented by Miss Edna C. Barker to
the graduating class IN teacher train
ing, Misses Mary Jones, Ruth Carey
and Miss Littleton, after which the
Rev. ]. L. Nichols delivered an inter-
esting address on Sussex County for
Christ"
Resolutions o; sympathy 10 Governor
Townsend over the death Of Mrs
Townsend were adopted.
The following officers were elected :
President. Thomas p. Scott; vice-p resi-
dent, W. B. stephens; recording secre-
tary. Thomas J. Wilson; corresponding
secretary and treasurer, w. A. ireland.
Executive committee-B. F. B. Weedall,
chairman; George p. Furman, John w.
MCGEE, s. w. Lewis, the Rev. T. d.
Preston. ex-onicio. Hundred secretaries
Baltimore, George p. Furman; Broad
Creek, w. w. Lindale; Broadkin
Charles w. Fisher; Cedar Greek, Or.
Evans Roberts; Dagsboro, Z. L. Carey;
Georgetown. William J. Fenuel; Gum
boro, s. w. Lewis Indian River,
w. W. Lawson: Lewes and Re-
hoboth. W. D. Wilson; Little Creek. w.
B. Gordy; Nanticoke, Harry Lonand
Northwest Fork. G. II. McCauley; Sea-
ford, Isaac 5. Warren.
Department supcrlntendents-Ele
tary, Mrs. Reuben Stewart secondary,
Mrs Arthur Russell: adult, s. h. STEM
ons; home department., Mrs. r. NJ. Der
rickson; teacher training, Miss Mary
J.. Hopkins; missionary, Miss Nellie e.
Hail. temperance, r.. G. Houston.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

"drys." had his name ordered on the
books, when IL was shown that he
did not live at No. % Mechanic street.
In the appeal Of the "drys" against
Leonard Walden. registered in the Sew
enth district Of the Sixth ward. the
petition was Withdrawn. lie was regis
tered from No. 620 West Third street.
Leonard Walden was registered In
the Ninth district Of the Tenth ward
The books were poorly kept. and as
10 was impossible TO make ANYTHING
out OF them," Judge Rice refused 70
make any entries. and said that in his
opinion the assistant registrars IN the
district should be reported as incom-
petent. Walden was likewise in the
Third district OF the Third ward. he
/ having been registered in the threc
wards. His name was ordered or IN
this ward.
The appeal OF the "drys1 against Join
VI. Fatlmo, registered In The First dis.
trict, Secoiw ward was dismissed on
Mr.. Easiburn's application.
The petition in the appeal Of the
"drys" against Sheridan Mason, OF the
Fifth district, Fourth ward, was With
drawn.
The appeal OF the "drysr against
John Jodchmer, OF the First district,
Second ward. was dismissed.
The name OF Carroll Meade, Of the
SECOND district, Red Lion hundred. was
ordered or because Of his inability 10
read.
John r. Johnson, appealed by the
"drys," had his name stricken from the
list. He was registered in the Second
district, Red Lion hundred, Registrar
James H. Baton. OF that hundred, said
that Johnson admitted having been
convicted Of larceny
Charles Williams name was ordered
Off the list in the Ninth district Of the
Twelfth ward on the appeal Of the
"drys." He gave his address as No.
20O6 West Second street. but 10 was
shown that he never lived there. VII
liam Luck, giving the same address.
had his name ordered or the books, no
one at the address knowing him.
The petition Of the "drys" against
Charles Colgan was withdrawn. Colgan
was registered in both the Twelfth or
the Seventh ward and the Nineteenth
Of the Seventh ward. II was brought
out that the Nineteenth district was
/ the proper place for his registering,
The arrest Of the 'drys" against r.
Howard Linke, FIRST district OF the
Seventh ward, was dismissed.
The "drys appeal against William
Alexander, OF the same district, also
was dismissed.
IN the "drys'" appeal against John
johnson, who registered from No. 52i
Grant avenue. in the Eighth district OF
| the Twelfth ward. IL was shown that
he had not lived there a sufficient
length OF time TO allow him to vote.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
WAR TAXES NOW

War taxes VIII begin on the great
American pocketbook tomorrow.
These changes go into effect after
midnight tonight:
Five cents on all phone calls,
kilograms or radlOgrams costing
more than 70 cents. Eight per cent.
on water or rail passenger fares for
trips more than forty miles.
Ten per cent on Pullman seats
or berths.
Eight cents on every 500 OF life
insurance.
Ten per cent. on club dues ex-
coeding Si2 a year.
One cent on each 20-cent express
charge or % cents parcel post
charge.
One cent on each iO-cent movie
ticket.
Tobacco taxes go into effect, but
thrifty dealers have been making
a little on the side by imposing
them for several weeks.
Three-cent postage for letter and
two cents for postcards begins
Friday.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
TREATER TAX IN
FORCE TOMORROW
All Managers Have Made
Arrangements For the
Collections
UNITED STATES
RULES ARE STRICT

Theatrical managers have COM
pleted all arrangements TO collect
the 10 per cent. government war TAX
which goes into effect tomorrow and
Will be collected on all theatre
tickets, included passes. Movie
tickets selling above cents are in
cluded.
Arrangements have been made TO
collect the tax at the time the
theatre ticket is purchased.
There can be no winling Mt the
law even by police. detectives and
newspaper representatives. Police
can enter the theatre upon official
business. but on all ether occasions
they must pay the 10 per cent. i'm
posed by the government. in the in
structions TO the theatrical managers
from the United Managers Protective
Association, it is pointed nut that
where a performance is not given
and refund is made the full amount
collected shall be refunded
Persons using passes must pay
the same tax as they would have paid
II the admission had been paid for
at the regular box Office price. News
paper critics and reporters going
Into the audience must pay. Where
a manager maintains an office so
located that any person visiting him
on business must pass through some
portion of the theatre in order to
reach him no tax is collected. un'esJ
such visitor stops to see the show
OF actually becomes part OF the
audience. A newspaper reporter in
terviewing an actor or actress back
OF the stage Il not liable 10 the tax.
il the reporter should go from the
STAGE into the audience he would be
liable.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

CUPERIoR COURT STATE OF coNNEc.
- ticut. County Of Hartford. the Goth day
Of October 1917.
EMMA PARKER VS.. EUGENE PARKER.
SECOND ORDER OF NOTICE.
Upon complaint IN said cause. brought TO
said Court az Hartford IN said county. on
the first Tuesday OF October. 1917. unj now
pending claiming a divorce and change Of
name. /. not appearing 10 this court that tho
defendant has received notice "a 'he pen
dcncy Of said complaint and 10 appearing 90
this court that the whereabouts Of the de-
PENDANT. Eugene Parker. Is unknown 20 the
plaintiff
ORDERED that notice Of the institution
and tendency OF said complaint shall DE
Mshcd On Wilmington. Delaware and The
Berkshire Eagle a newspaper published Ia
Plttsheld Mass. twice within two weeks.
By order OF the court
GEORGE A. CONANT
oct31.nov7. Clerk Of Said Court
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
Homeopathic nurses.
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Speakers Tell Young Wom-
en- of Importance OF
Their Services
REGRET DEATH
OF DR.. ]. H. RIFLE

Graduation exercises OF the Homoo-
pathic Hospital Training School were
held at the hospital last evening and
the following young women received
their diplomas as graduate nurses
Miss Marion Loela Taylor, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Potts, Miss Grace Emma
Leisher and Miss Mary Lena Lewis.
The exercises were impressive. Speak
ers Tor the evening were George b. Hyn-
son, OF Philadelphia. formerly Of this
city, and DR.. Lewis w. Finn, dean OF
the training school. Diplomas were
presented by Charles w. pusey, presi-
dent OF the board OF trustees, and the
report OF the training school was read
by Dr. +. +. Pierson. registrar. lnvoca-
tlon and benedlction were said by the
Rev. w. E. Habbart, pastor Of Mt. Salem
NJ. +. church. Musical selections were
furnished by Miss Ruth Erickson, pi-
anlste, and Miss Mary Harmon, violin
list.
The report Of the registrar showed
That since last year a thoroughly equip
ped laboratory has been established az
The hospital, under the management Of
Or. T. r. Brown.
BY the graduation OF the four nurses.
twelve pupil nurses are left in the
school, one still In the probationary
period.
The practical instruction is under the
supervision Of Miss Aida Turner. SUI
perintcndent Of nurses az the hospital.
and Miss Leberman, her assistant.
In his address, Mr.. Hynson said
that the keynote Of the day was SER
vice. No person is more self-sacri-
ficing than the physician. who he
said, frequently works without fnan-
cal compensation.
DR.. Finn. in his address 20 the
graduates. reminded them that they
were only beginning their course.
and that they must stand ready 10
meet single handed the difficulties
and tasks Of their calling.
7 Following the program a social
hour was enjoyed during which the
graduates received the congratule-
tons on their many friends.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
LABOR ADVOCATES
FOOD CONSERVATION
President of Central Body
Urges Workers TO Help
Win the War
HOOVER PLEASED
WITH STATES AID

President John H. Hickey today ap.
pealed 10 all the workers Of Whining
ton to do their bit for the food con.
.servation campaign Mr.. Hickey's ap-
peal is along other patriotic utter
ances OF that ofncsiai and labor in
geeral. that is standing by this ma.
ito in its crisis. In his appeal Mr..
Hickey says:
To the Workers Of Wilmington:
At this time OF crisis in this nations
affairs, q beehoves each and every
one of US TO aid our government In
the conservation Of food. I firmly
believe that food will win the war-if
we cooperate.
Sign the pledge card and see that
your neighbor signs too. And keep the
pledge. oYur government needs you
don't fail TO respond.
president Samuel Gompers. OF the
American Federation Of Labor, stands
side by side with President Woodrow
Wilson and Herbert Hoover, and asks
you to help your government by con
serving the nations food supply. Let
labor stand by its officials. Let us do
our bit.
JOHN II. HICKEY.
president Central Labor Union and
American Federation OF Labor Organ
izer, for Delaware"
Fro mdovsn the state today came
most encouraging reports. The women's
organization having exhausted the num-
Der OF pledge cards sent them, have ap-
piled TO headquarters IN this city for
more. The same request has come from
children, both in this city and down the
state.
The children Of Wilmington in the
first two days of this week obtained
the signatures OF nearly G,0O0 persons
and they are full OF enthusiasm for
the week. In addition 20 obtaining
the signatures OF their own parents
and those Of neighbors. they are go
ing 10 the home where there are no
children and seeking signatures there.
Parent Ter cheers Associations. both
in this city and in the State are TAX
ing an active interest in the campaign.
They are doing their bit
The storm interfered with the can
vass OF the children yesterday after
noon. But they were at Il again bright
and early today. While the number
OF pledge cards that the children re-
turned signed today was not tabu
lated II wa estimated by DR.. Scott
Tat he number exceeded either OF tel
previous school days Of this week.
Food Administrator Hoover toda,
, telegraphed Josiah Marvel, campaign
director for Delaware, congratulatinI
him on the manner IN which the cam
paign had begun. In referring TO tn
volunteer workers who are engage
in the work, Mr. Hoover says.
please assure them, that in m
opinion no effort exceeds theirs
patriotism in effectiveness, for worl
civilization. for cur success and thi
our allies or four our own natiomi
welfare.
Every day brings added truths tbs
food viii win the war and OF the dir
need Of cur allies for food. II W
Americans by voluntary democrVti
effort save this food TO ship to ther
we shall assure victory for worli
democracy against autocracy. W
shall also be I'm position to help our
selves when economic pressure come
as IL will after the war"
Mayor ohm W. Lawson in an appea
20 the citizens Of this city urges tn
conservation Of food and requests tina
everyone shall do his or her bit.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
r T III S

AfAEN-On October 81, az the Delaware
Hosital 10 Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Mann.
Of No. 1913 West Nineteenth street, this
city, son.
GILLINGHA1d-On October 20. at the
Delaware Hospital, 20 Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Gillingham, Of Point Pleasant,
n. J., son.
FIscHER-On October 80. at the Delaware
Hospital 70 Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Fischer, Of the Chapelle Apartments. this
city. son.
PHILLIPS-On October 20. 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank F. Phillips Of No 1915 W.
Seventh street, this city q daughter.
VHITEDfAN-On October 80, 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Chester A. Whiteman. OF No. 1919
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
''DRYS' TO have AUTO
PARADE THROUGH COUNTY

An automobile parade with band
and prominent speakers Will Ndur
New Castle County on Thursday in
the interests OF the anti-license cam
paign.
Starting at . o'clock from New
Castle stops will be made at Della
ware City. Port Penn. Odessa. Towns
end Middldtown Mt Sloasaut. ST.
Georges, Glasgow. Christiaua stanton
Marsnallton. Newport. HOLLY Oak.
Claymont. Rockland, Hockessln and
Newark.
a mass meeting viii be held al
Newark in the evening.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
LADIES, NIGHT, WITH CEpARs

Members OF the Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon observed Ladies' Night" at
the New Century Club last evening.
The affair was enjoyed by about 700
persons and following a supper and
vaudeville performance. dancing was
INDUCED.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

His name was ordered Off the books.
Mr. Johnson. il was set forth. has been
living in Baltimore and returned here
only last July.
The appeal against George Brown,
registered from No. 300 Rodman street.
Of the Ninth district. Twelfth ward,
was sustained by the court. and his
name was ordered on the books. IL
was shown That he did not live at that
address.
The appeal Of the "drys~ against
James o. Thomas. registered In the
same district, was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
ANOTHER HnLCREsT ROBBERY.

The home OF r.. L. Ford. at Hill
crest was entered Sunday night and
three suits OF clothes stolen The
are mvstlled by the recent
robberies az Hillcrest and Gordon
Holghts. the robbers IN every case
taking nothing but clothing and, leav-
ing jewelry ard watches lying about
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
DECENTRALIZATION.

Miss Helen Rebecca Hurd, eldest
daughter OF Chief OF Police P. s.
Hurd. Of Dover. and Roy Chester Will
Hanson. Of this city, were married
az 10 o'clock this morning in Grace
NJ. L. Church by the Rev. Dr. Her
bert f. Randolph pactor. The bride
was attended by her sister. NJ So Vir-
ginia Hurd, OF Dover as bridesmaid.
Carl Brown. OF this city was the bes.
man. Following a trip to Norfolk.
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson Will
live at No. 11O4 Jefferson street, this
city.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
HOCKEssIN mn CROss MEETING,

liockessin Chapter OF Tho Red Gross
viii meet IN the public school building
at Hockessn at o'clock on next SAT-
urday afternoon. a fun attendance Is
desired.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

Bakers ana conrectioners come un.
der a favorable ruling this week and
the Want Ads will bring them good
returns.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

SHoE EEPAIRER-BEsT WAGES CAR.
- fare and tobacco free. PAY for rainv
days. holidays and Sundays. $40 bonu, 10
Hsht man. Murphy. No. si2 Orange ST.
VouNG MAN. 20 YEARS OLD. WISHES
position as bookkeeper or cost clerk 10
9r out OF city State salary. Address SIT,
Evening Journal once. ocisi.Si.
FOR sAuE--CHEAP. FORD TOURING
car 1917 model; In excellent oondi.
ton. Can be seen Of Rodney street Garage.
oelol-u,
FOR RENT-Two FURNISHED FRONT
rooms Tor gentleman. No. 1924 Tatnall
street. ocioi-9i
EOR RENT -- NICELY FURNISHED
rooms In private family. No. sol Mon
roe street oct3i-8t.
TOR sALE-NUAfBER OF SECOND HAND
= hot air heaters. in good condition.
Apply No. $40 Orange 81. Oetai-tf.
HS-HUPMOBILE ROADSTER.
81 - turtle back model four now Ajax
tires. equipped spcednmeter. Bosch magnetic
engine just oVerhauled. Would make good
machine for salesman. No. 1901 Van Buren,
street. evenings oct5i-novl.3.
XXTANTED-PARrY WITH $500 TO IN.
w vest in guaranteod attraction: chance
dress W.si. Evening Journal Once. oetsi.st.
INOR sALE-FARAf. IS ACRES. THREE
Il miles from city; greenhouse. s5z25.
Address E-I2. Evening Journal Once Gail
.lbo. aiter - ~. oct5l'3t.
OHEAP-BABY COACH COMBINATION
- high chair. roller crib cradle: like now
Apply Mrs. N. Weldin. 10. -8eO Sixth Ave.
oet5l'St.
TVoRD ROADSTER. 1915 WANTED.
~ viii pay $3.50 cash. No. sos South
Head 81. oct3i-4t-
TOR sALE-sILK QUILT. no. Ga
- French -. oetai-st.
ONE FURNISHED AND ONE UNFUR.
~ nished room. No. iO14 Kirk Ave.
oe.oi--t.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR GENTI EMAN
a in private family; moderate rate No.
1915 Pine 81. oct3i-3t.
-FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS. no. 121I
King ST. oct3i.lt.
rTHREE UNFINISHED ROOMS a,
a second door one room on first. Ad
dress RIOS. Evening Journal once oct8l 3
VoUNG MAN DESIRES ROOM AMI
beard with Jewish family. Addres
W-so. Evening Journal once. oot31-st.
T osT-PADDED cRUTcH AT 12TI
- street and Railroad Ave- Monday even
ing. Reward Phone d. & A. 6565.W
9e.,l-l'-
CALEsMAN WANTED = wHoLFsALl
> grocery salesman for city trade VIII
liam B Ncgeer. Fifth and French streets