davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
: A USEFUL STATUE
MEDALS MADE FROM kAISER's
STATUE.

The big statue of the former Kaiser
at Metz has been melted down and
made into medals. Three of them,
commemorating the Knights of Colum-
bus distribution of toys to the chill
dren of Metz, were presented to Ed
ward L. Hearn, K of C. Overseas Com.
missioner; Andrew McSwigen, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Fred Milan, of
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The pedestal upon which the Kai-
ser's effigy stood, still remains-but
not trace of the statue remains.
It is expected that other medals
made from the same statue and com.
memorating other Knights of Colum-
bus activities abroad will be sent to
X. of C. officials in this country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
TO SANITY BISHOP UNI
COVERED ON THE SITE OF HIS
HOUSE IN YANKTON, SOUTH
DAKOTA LARGE GATHERING
PRESENT FOR NOTABLE EVENT
*. OF c. INITIATE A LARGE
CLASS AFTER CEREMONIES OF
THE DAY.

After many years, fitting tribute
was paid to the revered Bishop Marty
May 25, upon the hill, to the west of
Yankton, South Dakota, that bears his
name. Today may be seen overlook
ing the city he once called home, with
hand extended in benediction, life
size and lifelike statue of Bishop
Marty, beautifully executed and an
ornament to the magnificent site it
adorns. A simple inscription reads
Martin Marty, o. S. B.-Apostle of
the Sioux Indians,-1834-1896. The
statue stands IA feet high, including
the pedestal, and represents the
Bishop in the complete vestments of
his ecclesiastical rank, and faces the
main entrance to the old hospital. 1t
is only few feet from the room occu-
pied by Bishop Marty in the venerable
building, and also close by Is the little
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
BISHOP TO APPOINT CHAPLA|Ns

At the meeting of the Bishops of the
province of Dubuque last week it was
decided that hereafter all chaplains
for Catholic fraternal societies shall
be appointed by the Bishop of the Dio-
cese. State chaplains are to be
named by agreement of the Bishops in
the state
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
LETTER OF POPE BENEDICT XIV.

pends upon the method and the
means, it follows easily that the as
sembled Bishops, returning to their
respective dioceses, will rival one an.
other in reproducing those works
which they have seen elsewhere in
operation, to the distinct advantage OF
the faithful. Indeed, so urgent is the
call to Jealous and persistent eco
nomico-social activity that we need
not further eXhort you in this matter.
Be watchful, however, lest your
fiocks, carried away by vain opinions
and noisy agitation, abandon to their
detriment the Christian principles es-
tablished by our predecessor of happy
memory, Leo XIII, in his Encyclical
Letter ''Rerum NOvarum." More per-
ilous than ever would this be at the
present moment, when the whole
structure of human society is in dan
ger, and all civic charity, swept by
storms of envious hate, seems likely
to shrivel up and disappear.
Catholic Education.
Nor is the Catholic education of
children and youth a matter of less
serious import, since it is the solid
and secure foundations on which rests
the fulness of civil order, faith and
morality. You are indeed we'll aware,
venerable brethren, that the Church
of God never failed on the one hand
to encourage most earnestly Catholic
education, and on the other to VigOr-
ously defend and protect it against
all attacks; were other proof of this
wanting, the very activities of the
Old World enemies of Christianity
would furnish conclusive evidence.
Lest the Church should keep intact
the faith in the hearts of little chill
dren, lest her own schools should
compete successfully with public
anti-religious schools, her adversaries
declare that to them alone belongs
the right Of teaching, and trample un-
der foot and violate the native rights
of parents regarding education; while
vaunting unlimited liberty, falsely So
called, they diminish, withhold, and in
every way hamper the liberty of re-
ligious and Catholic parents as re-
CARDS the education of their children.
We are well aware that your freedom
from these disadvantages has enabled
you to establish and support with ad-
mirable# generosity and zeal your
Cathoii. schools, nor do we pay a
lesser laed OF praise to the superiors
and me&lbN VI ~af the religious com.
munities of men and women who, un-
der your direction, have spared neither
expense nor labor in developing
throughout the United States the pros
perity and the efficiency of their
schools. But, as you well realize, we
must not so far trust to present pros.
perity as to neglect provision for the
time to come, since the veal OF
Church and State depends entirely on
the good condition and discipline OF
| the schools, and the Christians of the
| future will be those and those only
| whom you will have taught and
| trained
| Catholic University.
| Our thoughts at this point turn
naturally to the Catholic University
i at Washington. We have followed
with joy it's marvellous progress sc
closely related to the highest hope ot
your churches, and for this our gooG
will and the public gratitude are ow
| ing principally to our beloved son, the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
FIELD DAY MASS
BISHOP WALSH CONDUCTS SERV-
ICE FOR SOLDIERS AT CAMP
DIX.

Thousands of soldiers attended a
field Mass at Camp Dix, N. j., on Me-
mortal Day, celebrated by Bishop
Walsh Of Trenton, in memory of
American troops who died in France.
A bronze tablet was unveiled to the
memory of former President Theodore
Roosevelt. .....g-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
DELEGATE TO PARIS
PAPAL UNDER SECRETARY TO
DISCUSS CATHOLIC MISSIONS
STATUS.

Monsignor Cerretti, papal under Sec
retary, has arrived in Paris, repre-
senting the Pope, to discuss the status
of Catholic missions throughout the
world.
He has not been received officially
by the council on account of the Lon
don pact providing that representa-
mitted to take diplomatic action with
regard to the regulation of questions
connected with the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07

The following Il a translation of the
letter which Pope Benedict XIV has
addressed to the American Episco-
pate:
The Letter.
To James Gibbons, Cardinal of the
Holy Roman Church, Archbishop of
Baltimore; William O'Connell, Car
iinal of the Holy Roman Church,
Archbishop of Boston, and to the
other Archbishops and Bishops of the
United States of America.
Beloved Sons, Venerable Brethren,
Health and Apostolic Benediction:
Your Joint letter to us from Wash
ington, where you had gathered to
celebrate the fftieth anniversary of
the episcopate of our beloved son,
James Gibbons, Cardinal Priest of The
Holy Roman Church, was delivered
10 us on his return by our venerable
brother, Bonaventura, Titular Arch
bishop of COrinth, whom we had sent
to represent us and bear you our mes
sage of JOY on this very notable oc-
confirmed anew by the piety and
affection which your letter breathed,
while your own intimate union was
set forth in ever clearer light by the
solemn celebration itself, SO perfect
ly and successfully carried out, no
less than by the great number and
the cortliality of those present. For
ofso l1lp
most heartily, venerable brethren, all
the more, indeed, because you took
the opportunity to discuss matters
of the highest import for the welfare
of both Church and country. We
learn that you have unanimously re-
solved that yearly meeting Of all
the Bishops shall be held at an ap
pointed place, in order to adopt the
most suitable means of promoting the
interests and welfare OF the Catholic
Church, and that you have appointed
from among the Bishops two COM
missions. one of which will deal with
social questions, while the other will
study educational problems, and both
will lepoit to ,heir episcopal Dreth-
and with the utmost satisfaction we
bestow upon it our approval.
1t is, indeed wonderful how greatly
the progress of Catholicism is favored
by those frequent assemblies of the
Bishops, which our predecessors have
more than once approved. When the
knowledge and the experience of each
are communicated to all the Bishops,
it will be easily seen what errors are
secretly spreading, and how they can
be eXtirpated; what threatens to
weaken discipline among clergy and
people and how best the remedy can
be applied; what movements, if any,
either local or nationwide, are afoot
for the control or the judicious re-
straint of which the wise direction of
the Bishops may be most helpful. 1t
is not enough, however, to cast out
evil; good works must at once take
its place, and to these men are melted
by mutual example. Once admitted
that the perfection of the harvest de-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
A LARGE CLASS

On June Archbishop Dougherty,
of Philadelphia, will ordain class of
thirty-one young men to the priest
hood for that diocese. This is said to
be a record for the diocesan seminary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07

ADDRESSED TO AMERICAN BlSH-
ops ON THE CONDITION OF THE
CHURCH IN THIS REPUBLIC
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
HIS PERSONAL GIFT TO THE MA.
TiONAL SHRINE OF OUR LADY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-07
Catholic University.

Our thoughts at this point turn
naturally to the Catholic University
at Washington. We have followed
with joy it's marvellous progress so
closely related to the highest hope of
your churches, and for this our good
will and the public gratitude are ow-
ing principally to our beloved son, the
Continued page 81
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25
boundaries Of the district.

boundaries Of the district.
2. Any owner Of land desiring to
sell o. transfer water shall notify
the secretary of TIE Irrigation Dis
trict in writing. signed by himself.
stating what water. and on shat Lad
he desires to sell or transfer the wa
ter. and the price per sere.
3. The Secretary shall keep . record
and list Of water 20 listed for sale.
with the price Of same. for the in
spection by any persons desiring to
purchase such water, and no transfer
Of water will be recognized by the
District. unless the owner shall have
listed the water for sale With the
Secretary.
I. No transfer of water shall be
made after August 18th Of each year,
unless the Board Of Directors fix =
different date At their regular meeting
in July.
S. Any water that has been once
Transferred cannot be again transferred
during the same season.
No further business being presented
the Board adjourned.
Approved: FRED K HUFFMAN,
c. W. WHITE, Secretary.
President.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25

finds time to play ssAi ysshsky
| there il no busier man in this eOun-
| try than he and surely 10 - i more
careful to keep fit." He can not af-
ford to break down. can you? II your
work is crovding you and you are BE-
coming grind" find out Why things
take you 70 long. Naturally slow:
Possibly 70 and possibly .sG Asy-
BY you DO net eoaeentfste-instesd
of beading every energy to ths soiu-
ton of your problem your mind
wanders and you speculate on the out
come Of the game next week o. on
what yesr friend will say when he
finds out that you have . date" with
Miss Smith.
Continue your daily class sehsdule
and make it embrace nearly all Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25
PRO( EDN& OF The BOARD
- 90 go. O. COUNTY C0lDlESI SIONERS

Tuesday, September
H.
LCary They continued Board Of Equalization.
Adjourned Monday October, 9Th, 1919.
NELLIE E. NICHOLS, Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25

your activities. Assign spare hosrs
to the preparation Il certain duties.
JOr the performance Of certain duties.
Divide the evniag Study pried inte
suitable sections and devote certain
sections to the accomplishment Of
specified tasks. A fair trial Of this
plan will demonstrate its value. In
short. to increase your outpst sys-
temati1s.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
ROM THE BOYD BUsI-

WANTED-A LADY FOR PRI-
W NATB DEFECTIVE WORK;
GOOD PAY. STATE EXPERT
ENCE. ADDRESS W-13. EVEN
ANG JOURNAL OFFICE. mar13-8t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
CHURCH AGAIN To
HONOR ST. PATRICK
H!bernians to Attend Mass
at Cathedral Tomorrow
Morning

The feast day Of st. Patrick, apostle
TO ireland, viii be celebrated both to-
morrow and Monday at St. Patricks S
Church. Tomorrow evening. at 7.30
o'clock, the Rev. James NJ. Grant will
preach a sermon on ireland and the
Peace Conference" On Monday even.
ing a moving picture entertainment.
ireland as it Was and as it Is" will
be given in the school hall at Sixteenth
and King streets. John w. Hart will
explain the pictures. The might in
Ireland" viii be repeated at a Tuesday
matinee, 3i5 o'clock, and also on Tues
day evening.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
attend the o'clock mass at the Ca
thedral tomorrow, in a body. They
viii march from the hall 20 the church.
owing to war conditions, the Hiber-
mans have decided not 10 hold their
usual celebration on st. Patrlck's Day.
saint Patrick, Apostle Of ireland. was
born at Fitzpatrick, near Dumbarton, In
Scotland, in the year A. D. 3S7. He died
at Saul, Downpatrick, Ireland, March II.
1913.
His father was Calphurnius, OF Ro-
man family Of high rank, and held of
flee Of decurio in Gaul or Britain. His
mother, COnchessa, was a near relative
Of the patron Of Gaul, Saint Martin OF
Tours. in his sixteenth year Patrick
was carried into captivity by Irish ma
rauders and sold as a slave to a chief
tian in Ireland, where for six years he
tended his masters flock.
At the end Of that period he fled 10
Britain. But the love Of Ireland was
deep in his heart and he had the one
wish TO convert that country to Chris
tianity. After a period Of preparation
he returned 10 Ireland and spent his
life in missionary journeys the length
and breadth Of the Emerald Isle. Whole
peoples were converted by his elo-
Iuence and zeal.
OF the many stories told about st.
Patrick, one Of the most familiar is his
use Of the shamrock TO teach the doc
.rine Of the Trinity. The episode Of rid
ling Ireland Of snakes is entirely le-
According to the mythical
.ale, the saint made a drum, the sound
)f which caused the serpents TO plunge
ntO the ocean.
There will be many small parties held
IN Monday in honor OF Ireland's patron
saint. Shop windows have taken on an
emerald hue for the past week, with
Of shamrock, the flag of
Erin, green snakes, shillelahs, candy
'puds, and golden harps.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
LIFE AND CHARACTER HEADINGS
MARCH 15

I.
We have among people born on this
date two distinct types. One Is alert.
strong. magnetic. attractive and self
assertlve. These people have good
.physlques, large bodies, commanding
eye and elastic step. The other type
Is not active, Is self assertlve and
quarrelsome ana often given 10 flts
OF despair and melancholy. All ma
lives OF this birthdate have deeply
hidden love natures, rather dlfficult t0
understand and often over sensitive.
These people are studious, ambitious
and strive hard for advancement in
education and business. They belong
10 The birthsign Of Pisces and are un-
der the influences Of the planets Jup!-
ter and Neptune. They should be
cautious of travel by sea this year.
Onice managers win use The Wan
AIS o. advantage.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
PUBLIC SALE

NoTICE-WE. THE UNDERSIGNED,
~ do hereby give notice that, on the Goth
day of March, A. d. 1913. at 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon, we will expose for sale, at
public auction, at the garage. at Pennsyl-
vania Ave. and Clayton street, wilmington,
Delaware, one White 1ve-ton truck, with
stake body I. c. d. 47f4G, the property
Of Roger b. Kennedy, trading as Kennedy
Contracting Company. consigned 70 US for
the purpose of making certain repairs. and
on which we now have n lien for labor,
and storage bestowed, and will
sell the said truck to the highest bidder to
satisfy the said lien in accordance with the
provision OF the Act Of General Assembly.
Of the State OF Delaware, IN such case made
and provided
mar6-1St PORTER-MERRICK co.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
TYPEWRITERs
ROARDING

~~~~~~~--~---~-->>~>><>>>~>> = : -s>>--,~
on ADAMS ST.-ROOM AND BOARD
CUi for one young lady. marl0-3t
doom AND BOARD FOR YOUNG
IL lady in private family CAN u. \ A
sGI inar1T ft
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
Statesmen WASTFn

SALhSMEN - RFSpoNSrr. - $1,000
sentative wanted slDLh REPRE-
ine ,udeasury shares Of VTseasiitory, Tsai 10
rrences ces'urenaPsyns rannoayns oil corporation ps'dus- duo,
~ Iowa Bldg. Tulsa aS5sSs osisnosaaie osaaiesmansser.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

EXECUToR's SALE OF REAL ESTATE
II BY virtue of an order Of the Orphans
Court. will be sold, on Thursday, March
90 1919. at II A. NJ, at the Court House,
Wilmington, Delaware. the real estate OF
John Blake, deceased:
92t East 18th St, having a front Of Is
feet 0 inches and a depth Of s5 feet, with
alley privileges. and having a two-story
brick dwelling thereon erected.
For detailed description and terms Of sale,
see large bills posted or consult the under
signed.
JAMES J. DEVINE,
Executor OF John Blake. Deceased. j.
Frank Ball. Esq. HIS attorney.
Attest: NORMAN Z. CROUCH. Clerk q. e.
Wilmington, Delaware, March 3, 1910.
mars-1i-13-15-17-t9.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
sPIiITUALIsT NOTICE.

E1RsT PROGRESSIVE sPTRTTUALIsTs'
Church. Inc. gOG West street Ser
vices sunday evening Messages by Mr..
1illen. All welcome mariS-3t
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
HINES SCHOOL +

PRiNAIE BUsINFss SCUOoT-
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
AVALON. CAPE NAY

~ county, New Jersey. for sale quickly.
low price TO real estate operator; $50
ing about ten blocks, ocean front, with
riparian grants, right In the heart of
popular seashore resort. Wide streets, ce-
ment sidewalks, all improvements rendy
for selling plan. This property has been
developed, but never operated Title in
surable. only small cash payment needed
Parties meaning business, write George W
marl5-1t
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

~TTW -HYDRATED ORANGE JUICE
y Make bic profits with hydrated orange
iuice Made from fresh oranges. Tremen-
dons money maker Small capital viii
lease machine and secure process. Both pro-
tected by patent Best seller OF all soft
drinks Get busy now. No agents. Fair
Geld Mfg. Co, ZIG SAMSON St., Philadel-
nbta pa marriott.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

Expert r.s. 4o2 W. 22nd 80.
netie, n1sl,q9,ividusl Instruction IN Ar,tb
SsyA sseeplng, Typewrifinr s,d sSnnnanship,
- eeenlng. Open ali year 9ror5nsnd. srr5i mo
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
HELP WANTED-MAiE

"ANTED-rlRST CLASS BARBER.
W Frank zlnn, 9l0 Shipley 81. marl3-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
IN TESTIMONY
ANHEREOE L
PAINTING AND WALL PAPER

EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
mar15-1t Secretary OF Stats.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
ESTATE or JAMES RIDGwAY, DE-

ESTATE OF JAMES RIDGWAY, DE-
H CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration, upon the estate Of James
Ridgwuy late Of Wilmington hundred, de-
ceased. were duly granted unto William n.
Lyman, on the sixth day Of March, A. ID.
1919. aud all persons indebted 20 the said
deceased are requested TO make payment TO
the administrator without delay, and all
persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and present
the same duly probated 60 the said admin
istrator, on or before the sixth day OF
March, A. ID. 1920, or abide by the law IN
this behalf
WILLIAM I. LYMAN. Esq.
Administrator
ney -at-law, Equitable Bldg, Wilmington,
Del marS-eod-9t
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
AAsSEIsE

MASSAGE REBrEvEs NEURIITs, 'NEU-
VI rasthenia and wards on the Flu l.. III.
Hitchcock, A. VI. $40 Adams st. Phone
l90'-J. apri5-iyr
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
nEIIGlnUs NnTICE

Il vice, sunday. 7.3O p NJ o07 TatnaIl
st. Floral messages by Mrs. Bishop.
jan17- -fri-sat-tf
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

VVANTED-BRIGHT ACTIVE BOY
W for office work. Apply Evening Jour
nal Office. maria-5t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

DUBLIC SALE AT THE OLD CLYDE
Il Farm, now owned by Worth Steel
Co. Claymont, Delaware, March "a, at 1
o'clock.
one pair sorrel horses, weight 2s5O
pounds, years old; one bay, 1900 pounds,
8 years old: one pair Al black horses. z
and II years old four sets double har-
ness. full leather: traces and snapends I;
one set lead harness, one set cart harness,
one double set carriage harness, made by
Gallagher, cost $3.50: cut-under carriage,
good as new; Stewart horse clipper, two
hav wagons two spring wagons, capacity,
two tons each: two watson" drop bottom
wagons. one studebaker, all in good order
one log or pole wagon TO carry four tons;
one Mccormick mower, one steel u-foot
horse rake, "New-way" corn planter, good
as new; Reed" 2-horse cultivator, CLARK
double disc harrow, new Lauson II. p.
gasoline engine. new Holland No. 10 feed
mill corn shelter, 26-inch circular saw. rip
saw and table, platform scales, pump jack
and separator drive, .grindstone, hve log
chains. RYDER and Ericsson hot air engine,
large size, good as new, and other articles
TOO numerous 10 mention. Terms cash.
WA. II. DANZENBAkER.
II STIDHAAI. Auct marl0-lt
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
UPHOLsTERING AND REPAIRING

NTAKING OLD FURNITURE LOOK
Afl equal TO new; repairing upholster-
ing and finishing. Phone 61o6-W. 91O
French St Jy24-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

WANTED-HOUSE OR BUNGALOW
W Of four rooms or moro. Call o A. NJ
70 3 P. N. 1858, D. & A. or 21s7 Auto
matte marl4-6t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

nON'T BUY OR SELL ANY OIL
IL stocks until you read tho Mid -Conti-
nent OH Press Impartial and inside facts
about different oil companies, Any oil
question answered. The truth about the
oil business In general. Big sem. monthly.
Illustrated Subscription price Sf50 year.
Trial subscription, with map Of Mid Cont
nent neld sent free without obligation.
oil Press, Republic Building, Kansas City,
Mo. mar1J-1t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
ruV STATE or DELAWARE


THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
IL Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department at is
@ s P9vsT % msEeB 4sSSa5s 5s 1872 qR and 'To st that
place and time publicly opened, for the
construction Of 0.5 miles OF state High
way (Vltrihed Brick, in New Castle
county, Delaware, involving the following
approximate quantities:
3400 Gu. yards Grading.
500 lin. IT. Pipe Underdrain.
10000 lin. II. Concrete Curb.
1900 Gu. yds Concrete Foundation.
1890 50. yds. Nitrihed Brick Pavement.
4 Bounds
10 Catch Basins.
iss0 tons Stone Ballast for Street Railway
900 lin. IT. II inch Nltrlied Pipe Sewer.
1850 lin it. is inch Vitrihed Pipe Sewer.
Performance Of contract shall commence
within ten 00) dsys af,er execution OF the
contract and be completed on or before No
eMo1thiy payments will be made for 80
per cent, Of the construction completed
sai Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Zach proposal must be accompanied by
surety bond. certified check, or money TO
of the total amount Of the proposal.
The envelope containing the PROPOSE
struction Of a state Highway under Con-
tract No. o." ,,
The contract VIII be awarded or re
jected within twenty (20) days from the
date Of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. -. - s..s
Detailed plans may be seen, ana index
plans aud specifications may be obtained
sfter March 3. 1913. upon deposit Of 1O.0Ol
ZEN dollars, which amount will be refunded
mon return Of plans and specifications IN
rood condition, at the Office OF
CHAS. NJ. UPHAM. Chief Engineer.
State Highway Department, Dover, Della
ware.
NOTE: Lettings for the construction OF
state Highways will be advertised every
,ygo weeks until approximately IS miles are
under contract. teb2Z-marl-o-lO.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

WANTED 49, BY YOUNG BUSINESS
w man, nicely furnished room: mod
ern conveniences; must be west side not
more than fifteen minutes walk from Mar
ket st. State particulars. p. o. Box go.
mar142t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
REAL EsTATE MANTEn

NITANTED-To RENT OR g ROOM
W house, east of Madison St Charles
Whiteman, S44 Bennett St. mariO-6r.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
STORAGE

CTORAGE SPACE-LARGE, DRY BASE
- ment, about 100 feet; also space on
upper floor, for heavy storing near to all
L. Reches Co, 621 W. Second
ST. Phone 60O2. feb20-2m.