davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-12-19

Mrs. Annie FE@Hfxh took Mr.
4 Ashton FreelnaR~s@kew Orlean
during theawesk to have his ton
si@s and sddsNs removed, whjc!
his recent attack of pneumoni;
made urgent
Lots of things are tifgh, but Lot.
ara not. See Hedges. jefferson
Highway Realty Co.
Mines. Pearson of Wichita Falls
Texas, and Mcdaniel of Oklaho
ma, were summoned tothe bedside
of their father, Mr.. Rowe, who was
struck by a T. 6 P.fmotor car,
reached here Thursday:
Altho watches are very scarce,
we have a complete line of ladies'
and gentlemen's watches in every
style.
R. DE>VARGAS.
Miss Maggie Bell of Shreye-
port, who has been attending school
in Missouri, which had to close on
account of the nationwide cpl
demic, joined her father here who
was in attendance upon his mother,
during the week.
Own lott Have something to
build on See Hedges. jefferson
Highway Realty Co,
Miss Carmen Breazeaie, who was
called to Los Angeles,in October,
by the serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. S. K. johnson, reached home
Saturday morning, brlBging with
her Mrs. Johnson and children.
who will spend tie winter here
Let US help You 1 solve ii; your Nmas
p S;,EsSMMELMANW
Lieut.. H. Hughes, who VS. at
the point offembarcation ready
to sail wien the Rrnistice was
signed. reached heme Sunday
Before buying, Christmas pres
ents, it will pag:yeu to look over
my complete line-fcrevery mem
Der of the family. ''&f'
RIDE VARGAS.
Mr.. George Sutton has returned
from Texas-rsthef, Lieut.. Sutton,
having won his commission some
time AGO. v fg.sr :s.tea
.-:-,s- ~
Any and eyerysthingin the line
of jewelry and novelties for pres
entS. ',-S
r. De VARGAS.
Mr.. Tom Bedside was called to
Lena on Saturday, to attend the
funeral of q sister, who died in
Texas on Thursday.
Bath Ro6e or q Smoking Jacket
for his Xmas present: large line
ut
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. Janin Dunckleman reached
home from Fort Screven, Ga,
where be has been most pleasantly
located while in service, and he
was sent to Washington, d. O.,
FLORIDA and other sections of the
country on official business, which
gave him fine opportunities to see
different sections.
Mr.. V. l.. Roy went to New Or
eans to attend the annual meeting
oflthe parish superintendent.
Woolnap Blankets and nice Com
forts, at reasonable prices.
-SEMMELMAN'S
The remains of Joseph Rouge,
who died at Camp Sewer, 5. g.,
Of flu, were brought to Natchito-
,hes and inferred in the family
onrial plot in the Catholic ceme-
jery on Saturday morning. This
young soldier. who was q magnifi-
,eHo specimen ofmanhood, was in
ready to 90 overseas, and
bis death just. at .shis time is sad
indeed. IS
1s.c - t,..:-. :.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Plaisance
of Clarence, spent Thursday in
town.
Lost? Yes, lots of Lots. See
He'd ges, - Jefferson Highway
Realty Company.
Mr.. T. E. Policeman was a bust
ness visitor to Shreveport during
the week.
Mesh bags, large and small,
gold and silver, at
Il. De VARGAS.
DIR. and Mrs. E. w. Breazeale
and Miss Keator were down from
Campti Sunday.
Serg. Joe Levy reached home
from Camp Sherman, Ohio, on
Saturday morning.
For the best sweet potatoes on
the market, only $3.50 per bushel,
apply to this Office.
Mr.. R. NJ. Ayers, Graham's
representative, from New Orleans,
was week end visitor.
Everything made in Partisan
ivory can be found at
r. DE VARGAS.
Mr.. Robert Phillips went to New
Orleans Sunday on a business trip,
returning Wednesday morning.
OF course she'd share your lot
If you had one. See Hedges
Jefferson Highway Realty Co.
Miss July Breazeale reached
home Wednesday night from New
Orleans. having resigned as one
of the violin teachersdt Newcomb.
Mr.. Henry Genius, who has
been at 5. A. T. G. in Alabama,
and will return to college after the
holidays, was among the Sunday
visitors from Campti.
For RENT--A residence with all
the modern conVeniences, in desir-
1ble locality. Apply to
Il. j. PHILLIPS.
Messrs. Sidney Lucas and Albert
CD ,a during the week |
lrvm Camp Martin, where vfiey
we're being trained by Uncle Sam
in his radio classes.
The very latest in lavallieres.
Our line includes diamond, cameo
and fancy stones in most attrac-
tive settings.
R. DE VARGAS.
Mrs. +. Mueller and Miss Luz
ellie Pearson came from their home
in Wichita Fails, Texas, on Satur-
day, reaching their grandfather's
bedside shortly before his death. |
Charlie Greene, Jr., will sell
you nice up-to-date home, with
all modern conveniences, in de-
sirable neighborhood. 80 If
The editor is delngedewith let
ters of thanks and appreciation
from the States; and, National de-
partments in everrs'lle, for serv-3
ices rendered, 9dd;isssdlfE appreci-
'ative for same: 20 49,, (. - =
A7gold OF silver Handled para
soils a NEST pleasant ssas we'll as
appropriate Xmas, gift::.ss,.. i.
-'f.s Il *. DEsNARGAS.,
.sa = ~ a.s@ - $50 SIC /
II Miss Faith 45reedlo Ts.returned
Sunday niGhtsfrauaa PLEASANT week |
end in Shreveport. 1850 -
. asss i. ...s ESQ :. ssv-s - 4
-pr-..-..-.-.e...Es.4.
80. Z :; l. :. -. :; -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-08
SPRAY CONTROLS
ENEMY OF MELON
As Soon as Aphis Makes Its Ap-
pearance Apply Solution Of
Nicotine SuIphate.
INSECT DOES HARM QUICKLY
Pest Sucks juices Of Plants, Causing
Them 70 WIther and DIe-5est
Results Are Secured by En-
pIoyment Of Power Spray.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Severe losses by the melon aphis,
Ir "melon louise" can be largely re-
iuced and in many cases prevented
~ the use Of control measures upon
he first appearance Of the insect.
Spraying with nicotine sulphate. which
so far has given the best results, and
,ther methods of combating the pest
are described In Farmers Bulletin 914.
Control Of the Melon AphIs, by #. II.
Chittenden, Issued by the United States
department Of agriculture.
Next to the striped cucumber beetle
the melon aphls is the most important
cucumber insect pest and probably the
most serious enemy Of melons and re-
lated crops In this country. II works
quickly, sucking the juices of the
plants and causing them to wlther and
die, often before insect injury is sus-
pected. Whole fields are destroyed in
a few days.
The melon aphls has more than forty
AA3Itb GAEAhANn bAlA ~ AAA NttNAh
in many regions much Of the time, but
artificial control becomes imperative
when weather conditions are unfayor-
able to its parasites.
How TO Fight the Melon AphIs.
The following directions for combat.
ing the pest are given In the bulletin :
1. Examine the melon or cucumber
field In several places from time to
time in order that the melon aphis may
not cause serious damage before de-
lection.
2. When the aphis is found, do not
wait TO find out whether IT Is going 10
increase. but begin spraying at once.
3. BE sure TO use the correct for
mula and apply It properly and thor
oughly, making frequent inspections
to ascertain that the undertakes OF the
leaves are well covered.
4. Use plenty OF spray mixture 200
gallons to the acre, n necessary
apply at high pressure. about 100
pounds II possible.
II the work Is undertaken In time,
the bulletin points out, aud directions
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-08

are carefully followed there should be
no difficulty In protecting field Of Gu
cumbers or melons against the raw
ages Of the melon aphls and obtaining
a good yield.
Nicotine sulphato Spray Favored.
As a spray for the melon aphis and
other plant lice nicotine suiphnte thus
far has given the best results. The
following formula Is said 10 combine
the ingredients In the proper proper
lions.
Nicotine sulphate, 20 per cent, fluid
ounces ...,.....*....s.. y
Yellow laundry soap, av0lrdnpols
POUNDS ..,............... i
Water, gallons ....................2 5
On account OF the low spraying ma.
ture OF the vine growth. much more
even distribution Of the spray is effect.
ed by power sprayer than by hand.
operated machine.
Soaps of nearly every kind are val.
liable as sprays for the control df the
melon aphis and others of Its kind.
Kerosene-soap emulsion. standard
remedy for sucking insects such as
plant lice, ~ regarded as secondary
in value TO the nicotine sulphate solu.
ton. Where only few plants are In
Tested and II is possible to direct o
strong stream OF water upon them the
aphis can be checked materially In
this manner without use OF other sub.
stances.
The melon aphis is partial 10 the
cantaloupe and other melons, eucum.
bers, gourds, squash, pumpkins. and
other cucurbits. cotton, okra, and or
anges and other citrus fruits. all food
plants upon which the insects feed and
multiply.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-08
aerIar. PIps Really MhIts hsath.

The briar pipe is probably more
commonly used because It's wide va.
Ration In price puts It within the
reach Of all. II is made from the root
OF the white heath, a plant indigenous
to the south Of France, the slopes OF
the italian Alps and the islands of
Corsica. Az soon as dug the roots are
cleaned, sawed into rough blocks and
packed in jute sacks ready for ship
ment Upon reaching the manufactur-
er they are thoroughly dried, pro
cess requiring about i've weeks, and
arc then turned over to the solicitors
for grading. The pipes are practically
machine made throughout.
Although many efforts have been
made to discover a substitute In this
country for the imported briar none
has as yet been found.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-08

Dick Turpin was n noted English
highwayman and horse thief, whose
imaginary ride TO York, on his horse
"Black Bess" is graphically described
By Ainsworth in his "Rookwood." This
episode probably 10 taken from q SIM
liar experience IN the life Of "Swift
Nick Nevison,r who, in 1919. Is said
70 have robbed a sailor at 0ad's Hill
at four o'clock a. m. and 10 have
reached York at 2 80 o'clock on the
evening Of the same day,src ~ es-
tabIlshing an alibL Turpgas born
at HetepateAd, znngland, x 2s0B, ana
hanged kpg kaurdeg At York pn Auris
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-08
Days Of Heavy Esaina.

About 300 years ago a law was en-
acted In central Europe forbidding
common folk to sit at table more than
Ave hours each day for dinner. Those
were good old days so far as gusta-
torial enjoyment Is concerned and we
who have grown accustomed to the
light diet OF modern civilization read
with establishment the menus of the
meals that our ancestors successfully
ate three centuries ago. You remem-
Der that Anne BoIeyn, the most beau
tiful of Henry WIS many wives.
drank ale and ate roast meats for
breakfast and so no doubt did all the
other beauties Of history who lived be-
fore breakfast foods, chocolate, tea
and coffee were known In Europe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-08
New Hydraulic Air compressor.

A novel hydraulic air compressor,
designed for operation by water under
head of 200 or 300 feet. has two
large vertical cylinders, from which
the air is forced by the direct pressure
of the water When the air Of one
cylinder has been driven into the hori-
zontal tank, two-way valve auto
matically releases the water and turns
the pressure into the other cylinder,
making action continuous.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-08
IIErImed Comment.

Dean Ingo's suggestion at Oxford
that st. Paul instructed women to
cover their heads In church out OF con-
sideration for the feelings Of the an
gels recalls Sir Henry Brackenbury's
story Of that apostles limited knowl-
edge Of the sex, as expounded by a
famous Brighton Clergyman. After de-
falling the sufferings Of st. Paul by
shipwreck, imprisonment. etc, the
preacher added, while his own wife
sat immediately below the pulpit:
'But 81. Paul never had the greatest
trial % which man can be submitted.
for he wms never married.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-08
Lumber.

viii keep constantly on nhnd a.
Leonardtown wharf full supply Of
BoABDs, sCAHTL1NG. WEATHER
BOARDING. FLoORINa,P ALiNGs
DRESSED poA KIDS. hHIH0LEs, &c
All orders for Lum Dor, Doorns sash,
Laths, Lime, and Hair promptly ~
tended 70
w-caah upon delivery At yard.
JOS. q. NEAL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-08

None OF the native trees grow to
such an age as the old-fashioned yew.
Yew trees exist now that are known to
be over 1900 years old. Oaks run the
yew closely in the race for age, and
several have lived 1900 years, It is
claimed. Chestnuts reach the age OF
300 occasionally, and elms, which are
not particularly long lived as trees 80.
may see 300 before they die.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-08

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish 70 make happy. 1t may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
Their. IL may be Wife or it may
be a Sweetheart--and often Them
selves.
Our stock Of Jewelry and Bric-a-
Brao is complete. Each piece has
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that q visit from You win
bear US out that we have as fine a
selection as can be found anywhere.
Any article that you may select
will be laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-08
{. TRICE q co.
MECHAEICsvILLE. MD.
Qualify Style Price
Best latest lowest

Qualify Style Price
Best latest lowest
100000
Bnggiea. Flour and Salt
bought in car lots; therefore
we offer q variety Of huggies
10 choose from at the lowest
prices.
The newest styles in Ready 70 Wear
Clothing. Also agents for the Eng
lish- American and tho Roya& rAiiors.
Endicott-J ohDson aud seiy Shoes in
all styles, We buy right, are satisfied
with small profits and try 10 please
our customers.
Special attention given TO mail or.
dors. Highest price paid for eggs.
GROCERIES. We will save you
money. Give Us a call ard be con.
WINGED.
FLAX Automobils Tires "aeIIv-
cred BY parcel post" 20 any part
Of county.
Agents for Buffalo Paint
l-7.'i5--y
M
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-08
UnoeasIno Attention 10 Weeds

The weed fight IL one of the stand
ard routine operations on the farm,
and II represents a large proportion Of
labor necessary to produce crops No
other single feature Of farming re-
quires such universal and unceaslng
attention as do the weeds.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.
Va AEe o.lering lor Sac s.veraI
Ninth and Orange Ste
Desirable Hcm-s as Fol ows:

DCSHdD llt III y - pi o"es
DO not fail TO look these properties over
before purchasing elsewhere.
23Os Jefferson ST.. Z rooms, bath, porch
and heat. extra large lot.
2Oi W. 18th ST.. G rooms, bath, porch and
heat.
125 W. 18th ST.. rooms, BATH porch and
heat
lbs Concord Ave, rooms bath, porch
and heat
1922 VAN Buren ST.. s rooms bath. porch
and heat; extra large lot
100 Winchester Place, rooms hhth,
porch and heat.
oi3-i5 West Fourth ST.. rooms bath,
porch and heat, each
Northeast Corner ninth and Pine stsr
store and two apartments.
Southeast Corner Ninth and Pine Niss
] two. story brick dwelling store property
A large ten room house 800 W. Iwchih
/ ST.. with large side yard. bath and porch.
We would Ike you 20 look these prop
/ critics over carefully aud make us nn oHer
/ We have number Of other properties on
! our list for sale By your request we Will
l mail you special list
Hawkins & Company
NO 100 W. NINTH STREET.
/ Post ONCE square. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
REAI rsTATE FOR sALE.

VIRGINIA FARM. 500 ACRES; GOOD
' land and well watered: brick resi-
dence. $ rooms. large barn; some good tim
her r. s. Wilder ~ Co. Charlottesyiile'
Va ian10-1t
NEW HOUSE AT ASHLEY. 6 ROOMS
~ and bath; lot 5OxgO feet. Twenty
minutes trolley ride 90 Wilmington, ac
fare All convcnicnces. low price. Posses
sion. Phone j. & A. 6ide-k. Janl"-oI
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
new OWNERS FOR
CITY Real ESTATE

Real estate transfers for the past week
are as follows:
Hymen Kanofsky from Thomas J. and
George A. Cresswol, No. 2i7 King
street. 5000.
Harry Lex ploemer from Rosa Freed
man. south side Of Third street. sc feet
Is inches west OF Washington street.
$1,000
BENJAMIN OctazezsH from Konsiantl
palezewski. east side Of Church street,
1917 feet south OF sixth street ST.
262j0
+. Sutro and Son Company. Inc, from
Samuel Sternberger, four lots, Fifth and
French streets $4,000
Frederick X. Queripel from Charles
! NJ. Gooding. Jr., southwest corner Twen
| ly-sixth and jefferson streets, s9.s50.
Michael F. Kelly from Charles War
nor Comany, No. 1884 West Fourth
+ street. $1,000.
Nicola Romaneli. from Hymen Kan
ofsky. No. 2i7 King street. 5000
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
RED Cross IN PAINT.

Albert Bucher. OF No. GIG shipley
street. finished painting and delivered
today 10 the Red Cross Society, at uld
City Hall. a mounted picture OF Red
Cross nurse I'm fun uniform. The sign
is 7xl feet in size and shows o nurse
looking upward with a sorrOwful eA-
preston. and holding the left hand over
a small red cross in the bosom OF her
dress. The words. "Woman's Bureau
Delaware Chapter are painted on the
upper and lower edges OF tho sign.
The painting will be hung In the
work room on the second floor Of the
Red Cross Society headquarters.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

Clerks. statesmen and railway en-
ployes will nnd in the Want Ads a re-
liable guide to new positions.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
news OF Week
IN BUILDING TRADE
Contractors Expect Few Big
1obs 10 be Undertaken
This Year
MANY MINOR
CONTRACTS on

The past year was the most depress-
Ing year in the history Of building, not
only locally. but throughout the coun-
try. because OF labor shortage, freight
congestion. shortage OF cars and the
communicating by the Government OF
steel. and the extremely high price OF
building materials. Building activity,
in the real sense. ceased. excepting at
munitions plants, shipyards, canton
ments. and the building OF villages for
employees Of large concerns who are
rushed with Government orders Pros
poets are not encouraging for building
this year outside Of the building In
Government construction work which
will be unprecedented.
w. d. Haddock has been awarded the
contract to build the Townsend W
Miller residence, az Rock Manor, on the
Concord pike. TIE plans were drawn
by Leon W. Crawford.
Plans for a rest room and toilet Tor
the Wilmington Mills have been COM
pleted by Brown and Whiteside. archi-
iects Haddock and Company and a.
y Reed and Brother Company are ig-
urinr on the plans. The building viii
be of brick, one story high, 4o feet by
f5 feet in dimensions, with Stag roof,
cement floors and tile and marble
work.
Roscoe Cook Tindall is redrawins
plans for a bungalow for David Mas lers
! at Cragmere. The bungalow VIII De one
and a half stories, - feet by iO rect lil
/ dimensions, with shingle rooi, nara
wood floors and electric Lighting
Brown and Nhitcside have completed
plans for the building of a dairy Darn
Tor p. :. dupont az Longwood, Mendlh-
hall. Pa. The barn Will be ihree
stories high and CD by i2O feet I'D ol-
mensions.
phnip H. Lynch has been given tht
contract for the erection Of two resi-
dences for the A. b. Stayton Company
al Nos. 7Oi-O3 West Twenty-seventl
street. The houses will be- two stories
high and p by 81 feet in dimensions
The Bailey Heating and Plumbing Com
pany has been awarded the contrac
for heating and plumbing.
Enicott and Pote are preparing 4
b. build three apartment houses on IN
J west side Of dupont street, betwee
81 Fourth and Fifth streets. for 2. d. Nc
, Nair. at $4,000 each. The contract 10
heating and plumbing has been award
, ed Pierce and Middleton.
Harry Loose has awarded controc
r for the erection Of a residence for hin
- self. al Twenty-seventh and Boulevard
J 10 Leon Wyfrit. The house Will COS
] 5000.
- Philip n. Lynch has received the cor
- tract for the building Of a residence
4 No. iii West Thirty-flfth street, Ia
William Cakes. The house will COS
2 $500. Mr.. Lynch is also building tW
e residences for the A. B. Stayton Con
n pany. Nos. 27Oi-03 Van Buren street,
q 5000 each.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
FOR SALE

Stone house of 10 rooms,
bath, lighting system and hot
water heating. Nice old shade.
Sir acres Of nne land. modern green
house. stable. garage and poultry houses
This property is located on broad STONE
road @ miles TO centre Of Wilmington. in
good neighhorhood and beautiful country
The price has been reduced, is low now
and the property should Increase in value
Possession at once. y mile 20 railroad
station.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
,lRs EANNIE LANES DEAD.

Mrs. Fannie James, wife Of Dr. j. NJ.
lanes a well known veterinarian Of
Hartford County, Mr.. died yesterday at
her home IN Aberdeen, Md. She was 20
years Of age. Mrs. James was formerly
the wife Of Isaac Frank a wholesale
grocer. and was well known IN this
city. The funeral was held this tler-
noon at o'clock with services at her
home in Aberdeen. lntermen VIII take
place tomorrow afternoon at : O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

Al this time, TO reioicel A tender and
svmpathizing husband; a wise and low
ing father: a faithful, unfailing friend,
and from all we know, a true Chris
tian and disciple OF the Lord, Jesus
Christi Glory be TO the Lord that this
great consolation, this immeasurable
low is oursl In this let us dwell until,
shortly we meet again, no more to go
out"
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
REAL EsrArE-rOR SALE.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
si3 w. i0th ST.. s R. r. p. H........ .si.25o
i11.ilH ~ Harrison ST.. r. =, +. f-'all
slG Nnn Hureu ST.. NJ %. k. T.. tt. .2aNWn
lO01 Adams ST.. tO li. B. u, II ....... .foNlo
2iia Washington ST.. r. Is, T. not
water heat.
on West S.. 10 r. b. p. Ii.......... s. oQ0
e2i Tatnau St S R. B. y. H........ 81 .V9l
COZ Adams ST.. @ II. B. ........:- ~ TOO
1898 clayton. R. B. +. H. make
unrr .
1900 Shaucross Ave. @ r. B. T., IT. .S3 100
l23 49, 1ffh St. RIB. y, IT lCorl SOU
300 rs a1et ST.. t, H. D. ll....... .>i'Nou
500 Poplar ST.. li. B. IT.
iith and Scott sts, r. B. J., II. ., ,o,
toop f,i.rf,u So a p D D. W........ .S3 1Of
si5 ~ Fourth ST.. no r.. B. J.. III ..Si uu'
LARGE LIST AT OFFICE.
W V MONTGOMERY
no Ql0is ORANGE ST. ID. & a. $40
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
nENIEs nEprTY Is NAMED.

According 20 word from Seaford.
Noble Conoway a farmer Of Nantlcoke
hundred. has been chosen deputy
United states Marshal by Marshal
Farry. at Wilmington, TO succeed VIII
liam p. Smith. Of Harbeson, who ten
,'ered his resignation, which became
effective saturday of last week. Mar
shal Fairy today denied that Conoway
had been appointed deputy marshal
and said he had authorized no such
story
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

CUBURBAN RESIDENCE AT GLEN
- rich, ON Newport trolley line. gray
stone house. S rooms. bath and porch. with
garage: modern improvements two acres
ground. possession 25th Of March No.
500 W Front ST. janiG-wed- sat III.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
g "A JONES DIED.

George W. Jones. aged "a years, a
Civil War veteran, died yesterday at
the home OF his son-in-law, William
No 1913 East Eighth street.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from No. S33 East
Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
APARTMENTS ron RENT.

THREE ROOMS AND BATH APART
i ment. nicely furnished. No. d2i W.
Front St. Janlb-Zt.
NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT
~ for rent three rooms aud bath, for
light housekeeping. Apply evenings, No.
4O3 jefferson st. janlt-u.