davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-14
THE LEGALITY OF CHRIST'S
DEATH

AT the time Of Christ's death, the
Jews were under the supervision
Of the Roman law, and although
they had a law of their own, ii
could not conflict with the Roman
law in any way. The Jews did not
have the right TO inflict the death
penalty in any case. so we find that
Caiaphas, the high priest, could try
a prisoner for the crime of bias
phemy against God. but he could
not sentence TO death. PLATE in
Jerusalem had the supreme author
ity to condemn 60 death, and the
Jewish authorities. as to the oiIense
for which Jesus was sentenced, had
the power only to make an accuse q
ton before the governor and thea
deliver Christ for trial.
Now we see that under the Jewish
law, one guilty Of blasphemy was
liable TO the sentence of death. but
under the Roman law it was strictly
forbidden to the Jewish authorities.
and reserved by the Roman power.
The Jewish authorities declared
Jesus guilty Of death" but 1t is
clear that the Sanhedrin was usurp-
ing the powers of the Roman gov
eminent. We find that Jesus was
arrested in the night and before
the Feast Of the Passover. Gaia
phas also tried to convict Jesus on
his own confession. and not by wit
ness, and without the evidence re-
quired by law, gave judgment.
This within itself was entirely con
trary TO the Jewish laws, as II was
forbidden in the Sanhedrin TO try a
in the night. to try crimi-
nal cases on the day before the
Sabbath or a feast, or 10 convic:
by self-cOnfessiOn.
According to the Gospel of Saint
John. the eighteenth and nineteenth
chapters. plate said, Take We Him
and cruelty Him. for | find no fault
in Him." The Jews answered him,
we have a law, and by our law
He ought TO die Then plate said.
Take ye Him and judge Him ac-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-14
Vocational Column
A PRUNING PICNIC

Dean Clark took fourteen Of his
fruit culture students out to his
orchard last Monday, March II, to
do some pruning.
We started Immediately after
breakfast. Everybody was merry
and seemed to enjoy this five mile
wagon ride as much as II IT had
been some touring trip
When we got 10 the orchard
Dean Clark divided us into groups
some pruned grapeyines, some tied
vines. and others pruned apple
trees.
The girls worked hard helping us
boys tie up vines. Just before noon,
Dean Clark sent the girls Ia the
spring To- spread our dinner. Every
thing was already cooked except
some eggs which the girls boiled.
They showed the boys that they
could boil eggs.
We had a good dinner. We
pruned Gill tbree-thirty in the
afternoon. We had pruned both ol
Dean Clark's vineyards. and ! think
We did some good work as amateurs.
We got back TO Berea about five
o'clock. We were all tired. but
we think every one enjoyed the
trip and work as much as IL il had
been picnic without any work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-14

Of his own education; and We no
longer require the parent to pay
for his childs schooling. We have
come to recognize that IN the last
analysis the child belongs to the
community, and public welfare re-
duires that hc be educated. We
propose to maintain all sorts Of ed
ucation Tor all sorts Of people and
to keep them In school as long as
We can-ln Berca We have already
gone ia this worship Of the idol OF
our day and time.
While education is no relief from
labor. whether IN times OF war OF
peace, 1t ought however, ~ lessen
the totally of drudgery by the fur
Their use Of mechanical energy and
the more economic and intelligent
direction uf human effort. Bduca-
ton will never fully adjust itself
until this shall have been accom-
plishcr, and the human machine be-
liberated from the last form Of
slavery-the drudgery that is bora
of ignorance.
| am thankful that many Of ouc
high schools are already putting
i'm Vocational Courses. hope their
number may ever increase. II Is
far better to hold this girl IN high
school and teach her also the things
She will some day need much more
than stenography and typewriting.
Yes, IT is better to take stenogruphy.
typewriting. telegraphy. etc, into
the nigh schools than 1t IS 10 drive
them out of them into night schools.
II Is dangerous to attempt 10 edu-
cate a live boy or girl with no ref
erence to the vocational.
II is not within my own lifetime
that agriculture has fought for and
won place as digniiied calling
and shown that for the common,
good the lands ought 10 be In q
hands of enlightened people. In the
same way many other callings will
be- elevated by the advantages OF
education. II only favorable oppor-
ttrrity j. afforded; and we will agree
that IN the gauge Of our ciyiliza-
ton VIII. In the end, be fixed by the
status acquired by our leading nee
essery occupations. So | lay down
the proposition that whether The
education be industrial or other
wise vocational. II is but a part.
though an essential part Of the edu-
cation Of man.
In abolishing human slavery,
America only followed the last IN
train Of all civilized nations. But
in battling against the greatest
drawbacks To the rise Of industrial
education, acquaintance, friendship
and peace We are doing a service
Ia the cause Of universal progress
the worth Of which the passage Of
time may never dim.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-14

vigorously by all the secretaries and
the army Chaplains Of the various
regiments, because we are expect
ing these boys 10 "gO over" at an
early date lin fact 1900 men leave
tomorrow and we want them 10 be
prepared to meet God as we'll as the
Germans.
My position here is termed the
business secretary or the Office man.
In one day | have sold $500 worth
OF stamps, $1,000 in money orders,
and mailed 1900 letters, and ans
wered 1901 questions. Besides this
| have talked 10 10 men about the
Christian life and clean living and
succeeded in having If of these
sign the Testament League.
II was the surprise Of my life
last week to have DR.. Milford II.
Lyon walk into our "Y." You will
remember him as our evangelist at
Berea in 1908 and 1910. II was the
night he preached on 2 Timothy
2l5 that | took on the Christian
armOr. Doctor Lyon has just re-
turned from a six weeks eYangeli-
cal campaign among the American
soldiers in France. He has spoken
in all eight of our buildings this
week. His description OF his trip
10 France is facinating and his pres
entation Of the Gospel message
grips the mind and persuades the
heart. The one night he spoke in
our hut Is men were converted and
% others signed the War Roll
Other OF the buildings had even
greater results than this.
We are looking forward TO tho
month OF March with eagerness-
our program is an excellent one and
we are expecting great results.
was sorry but indeed glad to see
in The Citizen that Mr., Taylor was
going TO France 10 do Y. M. c. A.
work. hope 10 meet him there this
summer.
So in closing l will say, Come ON
in boys. the water is fine"
With best wishes,
J. Harl Tate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-14

,ording to your law" The Jews
answered. 1T is not lawful for US
to put any man TO death" BY the
confessions of the Jews themselves.
Jesus was not legally convicted.
When PLATE said to the Jews. II
find no fault in Him at ALL this was
a final judgment Of a Roman judge.
and being an acquittal, could
not according TO the Roman law
be reversed. Thus in the trial be-
fore PLATE Jesus was acquitted.
then after such an acquittal, He was
sentenced TO death without a con-
viction--entirely contrary TO the
Roman laws.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-14
One Ton Walrus.

The averuge-slzed Alaska walrus Is
as big as an OK and often weighs more
than a ton. A walrus was killed by
some whalers near Point Barrow
whose head weighed 50 pounds and
skin, including fllppers, 500 pounds.
The animal had a girth Of IA feet. the
skin was from half an inch 10 three
inches in thickness. and the blubber
weighed 500 pounds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-14
University Column
HORACE CALDWELL WRITES
FROM TAYLOR SPRINGS,
NEW MEXICO

! VIII try and tell you something
of the schools. The school lands
given by the Government furnish a
large fund that helps along educa
tional work.
The Westerncr rs a booster has No
equal. No matter what he is en-
gagged I'm. it is the most important
thing in the world. So the leaders
at education here are not dead ones
by any means.
We have several State institu-
tions. Among them are three nor
mails. a university, and an agricul-
tural college. Our standards are o.
the highest. The first grade GER
tiiicatc from this State is recognized
in nearly all states of the Union.
The rural teachers salary ranges
from $50 to 500 per month. Nearly
all rural school houses are as up-to-
date as science and money can make
them. The seats and desks. teach
cr's desk and chair, and apparatus
are very much like that which is
found in the rooms ut Berea College.
The state furnishes most of the
funds to buy these things and the
State officials are anxious TO have
them bought.
We have the Mexican problem to
deal with. But it is not so bad as
some may think on account Of the
nature Of the Mexican. Usually he
is a lazy, quiet, docile sort of fellow.
He does not give the teacher great
deal Of trouble. except in getting
him to learn English. But a great
many of them are apt students and
are anxious for an education in
English.
We celebrate WashingtOn's and
Lincoln's birthdays and sing My
Old kentucky Home" very much as
you do in Kentucky.
The other day we were preparing
program for Washington's birth
day but we found that we did not
have material enough and did not
have time to order any, so | tried
my hand on writing iingles for a
number Of my little folks who en-
joyed them so much that am send
ing a sample that the little folk;
who read The Citizen may read it
and maybe they will enjoy it as
much as my little folks did.
/ cannot go to France.
| cannot carry a gun;
But Just give me a chance
And I'll tell you OF Washington.
Once he was small as |.
But when a man he grew up
He made the English fly
Just like we'll do the sauerkraut.
King George tried TO catch him.
Washington was the wiser.
He put George up limb
Just like we will do the Kaiser.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-14
Fine Chance for Asei.

Being firm friends. Marie's two low.
ers decided that one must end his
courtship TO help the other. When
Axel suggested head or tails" no
coin was at hand. He agreed 20 the
use OF Sandy's pocket knife. but was
III prepared for his friends words as
the knife shot upward: IF the knife
stays up you win I"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-14
Voice Of Envy.

did I understand you to say that
Mr.. Grabcoin has more money than
he knows what 10 do with?" mo.
That is merely the point of view held
by some of Mr.. Grabcoin's neighbors
who think they could enjoy life
great deal more than he does If they
only had his money."-New Haven
Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-14

Four languages were used last year
In the preaching of Rev Paul Burgess,
Presbyterian missionary in the Que
saltenango field Of Guatemala. accord
ing to the Guatemala News. He spoke
In Spanish, English. German and Cak-
chiquel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-14

Watch as well as spray" is still
the slogan Of perfect safety, al
though health conditions seem to be
restored at Berea most wonderfully.
Miss Jessie Moore and her home
economies class gave a most delight
ful banquet in honor Of the boy
who won the debate with the Acad-
envy society. It was conclusive
proof not only Of their proficiency
IN the culinary art but Of their
goodness Of heart and their loyalty
to- our defenders.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-14

the prominent faculty member and
his wife will have lettuce some
time for she is going 90 make an
other bed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-14
Wisdom OF Our Ancestors.

Tell me whether II is right or wrong;
II right | will do IL; II wrong I will
not But never let me hear the word
expedlent.-Queen Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

Lee n Wakefield
r. J. Martin
Joshus Green
Insurance Companies
Northern Life Insurance Co.
Northwestern Mutual Fire Aas&
Seattle's Leading Financial
Institutions
Northwest Trust . Savings Bank
National Bank Of Commerce
American Savings Bank and Trust
Co.
Yokohams Specie Bank
State Bank Of Seattle
The National City Bank
Seattle National Bank
Union Savings D Trust c..
The ndinsvian-American Bank
Tho Dexter Horton National Bank
Seaboard National Bank
First National Bank
WeUKnotcn Seattle Hotels
and Restaurants
Tho Washington Hotel
Seattle Hotel
The hington-Annex
Boldt's Restaurant d Bakery O..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

Smcltcr and Refining
Companies
watern Smelling D Fev0 C.
Great Western smelling . Refining
c.
Dairy and Milk Products
Companies
Cssnatjon MIX Products Company
Pure Milk Dairy
4. Kristoferson. lne =
Department Stores and
Furniture Companies
Standard Furniture CO.
The Rhodes Co.
Frederick 4 Nelson
The Bon Marchs
Fraser-Patesson Ca.
~. A. Gottntein c..
MaeDougnll-S outhwick C..
The Grote Rankin Co
Manufacturing and Industrial
Institutions
Tho Nut House
Clarke Ca.
Brunswick Bake Coiimder C.
Black Manufacturing Co.
Crescent Manufacturing c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

Railroad, Transportation AID
PoUer Companies
Puget Sound TrActiea. Light 80
Power Co.
Seattle Rainier Valley Railway O.
City Light Dept.
Western smelling . Power c.
Pacific Steamship Company
City Messenger 3 Transf0 c.
Nippon Yusen Kaisha
Puget Sound Nayiga4laa O.
Leading Bakery ~
Seattle Baking C. -;
Lumbern,en and Lasssbey
Mills
Puget Min O..
c. ID. Stimson q..,a,
schwaser.Netsletsn. Ina. ,
Schwager. Nettetoa Nls
G. II. Cobb
r. g. Ameo
Nettlctou- Bruce schhaeh
Leading Fuel CompomiAe
Roslyn Fuel Co.
Pacific Cost Coal C..
Pacific Shipping D Fusl O.
United Coal Sales Co.
Wellington Coal C.
Central Coal Co. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

Wilton Hardware Co.
Perine Machine CO.
Crane Co.
Pacific Coast S4sel Co.
Stetsou- Roas Machine Werts
Pacific Car . Foundry C..
EllIott Ray Shipbulldins C.
Olympic Foundry CO.
Real Estate Dealers
Jehn Davis D @.
@. klnDass Go. i
Leading American Road
Builder
Portland Cement Associates
Automobile Compdnies
Eldridge Buick Co.
Overland Pacific. lne-
Frank Wsaerhouse . Co. Autsosbtls
Dept
ssaaiis Autsmobiis O..
White Automobile c..
Pacific Meteor, Inc.
Seattls's Steel and Wooden
Shipbuiders
J. p. Dutlais Company
Sloan chipbuilders Corpoeatios
Patterson-Mc Mcdonald Shipbuilding O.
Amo Shdpbuildlng C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

Seattle's Business and
Professional Leaders
Or. Henry sursa1s
u. G. Henry
A. w. Leonard
G. J. Smith
?. X. struvs / l
n. r. Baekus
J. d. Hoge
z. G. Hughes
August Mehlhorn. u.
+. 9. LIppy
EIbvidge A. Stuart
J. ID. Lowmas
c. II. Cobb
Chss. A. kinneaS
Frank b. Cooper
Reginald Parsons
Robert r. Oldham
Frank Wstxheuss
Ole Hanson
william Pigott
Morits Thsmsen
John Murphy :.
B. A. Keenan,
Jas. Q. Clemm0
John T. Casey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

Mcscham q Babeoek Shipbuildins c.
National Shlpbuilding ca.
Seattle Construction Z DRY Dock c.
Puget Sound Bridge . Dredging C.
American Import and
Export Companies
Rogers Brown
Griffin 4 Co.
Cslbraith. Bacon q Co. Inc.
Leading Wholesale, Produce
and Grocery Companies
Northwestern Fruit Exchange
The Rradnee Co.
Augustine D kyer
Schwabseher Bros- . C.
Oroceteria Stores O..
Bsaney.wsason c.
Seattle japanese Import
and Export Compdniss
MItsui 3 Co.
Oriental Trading Co.
Cho Ito . Go.
AIumA Bros.
Japanese-Amcricaa Csmmlssieu O.
T. Tskiguchi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

Do your BEST, boys do your BEST!
Get in every honest wallop that you CAN on the JOB
Thins-what it would MEAN if the GUNS should FAIL for
the lack of SELLS The PRICE would stagger HUMANITY
This and FORCES the like which before known
eah tits IRON COPPER and COAo
LUMBER, LEAD ZNC-of LEATHER, CHEMICALS and CON
WT1EAT-of AEROPLANES, GUNS and
SIPS-of SHELLS AUTOTRUCKS and AUTOMOBILE of RUB
MONEY and NDUSTRY-andth the these INDUSTRY!
Civil bgbut they shoot materials in TEN DAYS
amc Norha in whole Civil
build Panama Caawe could for Pan
WEEK. with spending NOWnd Rog
tquarers Of all this GOES
FOR LABOR.
has everything LOSE if LOSE THIS WAR and everything
GAIN Let FACTORIES of France
England few short weeksand the HEEL OF
THE HUN will ON THE NECK OF THE WORLD! -A-4...4-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

WORKERS of RESPONDING MAGN1FL
who
hang BACK.
Middle Ages has plotted the
WORLD!
POTSDAM "Lbery-s only for US GERMANS
there SHALL BOOTS"
Uncle Sans hats in the ring for dfferentidea
One hundred and this pceoying decided and
with INAIENABLE RIGHTS which LIFE
LIBERTY and THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS"
going message 20 CHARACTERS OF
FIRE, has been NAILED the Kaisers SHIRT-FRONT!
THIS is time to LAY OFF-or LAY DOWN.
Work! Work. Work! Get back of Uncle Sam
Stand by the job NOW-and you'll HAVE TO be dog
and lick the hand of the HUM
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair IN good
condition, be careful what you wash It
with.
Most soaps aud prepared shampoos con
tain too much alkai. This dries the scalp
makes the hair brittle, and Is very harm
full. Just plain mulsiaed cocoanut oil
(which is pure and entirely grease1ess). r.
much better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use for shampoo
ing, as this can't possibly injure the hair
Simply moisten your hair with water and
rub II In. One or two teaspooDfuls will
make an abundance Of rich. creamy lather,
and cleanses the hair aud scalp thoroughly.
The lather rlnses out easily, aud removes
every particle Of dust, dirt. dandruH and
excessive OIL The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves It nne and silky.
bright, fluffy and easy to manage
You can get mulsihed cocoanut OF nt
most any drug store. II is very cheap, and
few ounces Is enough 10 lapl everyone
I'm the family for months.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
Wilmington Business Men
TO Build Homes for Workers

Among the recommendations Of your
officers the following would stand OUT
prominently:
With transportation coDgested and
being revolutionizcd, the need for a
Transportation Bureau IN your organiz-
alton is manifest An Investigation was
made with the idea Of employing a
competent Traffic Secretary during 1917.
but the plan was abandoned owing TO
the lack Of funds with which to en-
ploy a competent man.
Many efficient organizations conduct
Agricultural Bureaus which have
proved potent factors in welding more
closely the agricultural sections with
neghborlng cities. An Agricultural
Bureau within your organization would
facilitate the work Of unifying the pur-
poses Of the urban and rural life.
Systematized effort TO improve our
municipal government should be pur-
sued energetically-
The agitation for q modern Fire Dc
partment should be directed in a sane
manner and not abandoned until the
result is achieved in lasting form.
The housing work, the river front.
work, general industrial development,
war work in all its phases, these and
manv other projects have been pur-
sued to the point where 10 is necessary
that the work be continued unless ex-
penditures and effort already made go
for naught.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM B. MEGEAR, President.
CLARENCE c. KILBEN, Secretary.
January, 1918.
In presenting the nth annual report
Of the treasurer, Josiah Marvel. called
attention TO the fact that dues received
in 1917 aggregated Si5i7s 80 as against
ii.912.5O In 1916. The financial state
ment for the year ending December 81,
1917, follows:
Balance on hand January 4, 1917,
S3.527 ss.
Receipts-Dues. si5.i7s so; dues for
1918 in advance, SIS p; Harbor Develop
ment Banquet plates, 1923 50; Fall
Dress-Up Week, contributions, SStS;
Housing Survey. contributions, $3.50;
funds received for account Of United
States Film Company. si0O; interest on
deposits at bank, St6S.51; miscellaneous,
SD 81; total receipts for 1917, Si7,273t9;
total, s20.SOi o..
Expenditures-General. s2,s03 81; Leg
islative Committee, $500; Mercantile
Section, S220; Workmen's Compensa-
tlon Committee, si.3s7; Conventions,
$3.50; Harbor Development Banquet.
S5Q1 so: Fall Dress-Up Week, sl.069N9;
rental, 81 ,3O7 50; furniture, S5i370; sal
aries, administrative, 1853 20; credit
rating S2.3i5 80; treasury $500; Queen
Film Company-funds held for account
Of United States Film Company, 500 80;
total expenditures for 1917, si6061.5i
balance on hand, December 81 1917,
81, 1873 sc; Wilmington Trust Company,
s2,69f77; Equitable Trust Company,
s2,O3819.
The report Of Peter T. Wright ss
auditor was also presented.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
Meter Class.Quarterly Rates
REGISTERS ORDER.

-,----s.,y-~~-~------.-- ~--------
ESTATE or HERMAN DOHL, DE
- CEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes
tamentary upon the estate of Herman DOhl.
late Of Wilmington Hundred, deceased,
were ddly granted unto Eta B. Dohl, on
the tenth day Of January, A. II. 1918. and
all persons Indebted TO the said deceased
are requested 10 make payment TO the ex-
ecutrix without delay. and an persons hav-
lug demands against the deceased are re-
Quired to exhibit and present the same,
duly probated 10 the said cxecutriN, on or
before the tenth day of January. a. ID.
1919, OF abide by the law IN this behalf.
ETA r. DOHL, EXecutrix.
Address William ). prickett. Esq. At
torney-at Law, Equitable Bldg. Whining
ton. Del janli -eod-0t.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
MAssEIsE

I OLDEN NsIITUTE-HAIR DRESS
~ ing ana maricurinr. assisted bv Mrs
l1erfT. face corrector An blemishes re-
moved from face and body. imperfect
grres fbIrlh. disease OF accilentl cor
fecfel. Rough. coarse pores smoothed and
sEin relued. Complexion cleared. Hofiows
uli wrinkles removed Failing hair and
lardruf removed in DO days guaranteed.
no. coz Equitable Bldg Phone llS4
Hours 10 and tl .. dec2g-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

I'VE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING FOR
W Office. All makes typewriters. cash
registers, stationery, printing and rubber
OFFICE SUPPLY a TYPEWRITER CO.
Phone 6ilS-R. 703 Ford Bldg
mayi5tf
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
MADFLEY GOES UNDER.

Clinton Academy defeated Madeley
before q large crowd last night, is 10
Clinton would like to hear from Hag-
ley, Lincoln or any other team IN their
class. Challenges should be addressed
to Nolan Blessley, No. 1923 West Third
street. Score:
Clinton Acaden,v
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
siadcley.
LOals
X on p INSTALLATTON.

Grand Chancellor Harry Keen and star
viii install the newly elected officers Of
Oriental Lodge, No. 80, X. OF p, this
evening in Pythian Hall. A smoker will
follow.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
TYPEWRITERs.

FTNYPbW RiTERS RENTED - THREE
months, $500. Rental applied ON pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency Type
writer Exchange, second door. H. W Cor
her Seventh and Market Sts nug22-tf
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
Ion RENT
NEAL ESTATE ron siLE.

REAL ESTATE FOR siLE.
----.------a---.-------. ------------>-
NOR sALE-FIvU ROOM NEW BUNGA-
4 TWO in che city. on ear line lots "
ground. Your own price Apply " m. IT,
Jones. No. SOB Ship'ey st. ianN-3t,
CORNER PROPERTY on FRANKLIN
- street. with room for garage; 10 rooms.
bath. combination fixtures. hot water heat d,
two porches. Price SO 500 Ialnall q Co,
80 2f3 w. Ninth St. laWB st.
NOR SALE - TWO-STORY BRICK
II house. g rooms AMI BATH electric light
heater. closed shed kitchen Good location
For terms. etc., address R-s1 Evcnirg
Journal Office. iani0-2t.
c1OOO for dwelling. rooms. BATH.
~ AOUV severed ON Market street
renting for SIS per month. A good invest
mcnt
TATNALL 81 CO,
jau5-6t SO 2la W. Ninth 50.