davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04

We could guef's, from the lack of news
from South Africa for few days, that
the British had lost some more men.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-03-22
Monday Morning.

Conference met this a. m. at SIS, Bishop
Hurst presided.
Rev. ]. s. Heisler urged the Conference
to increase contributions to the hospital
at Philadelphia. DR.. Hanlon also warmly
urged the matter. The report was
adopted.
Rev. Garner III. Tullis arose to an ex-
PLANTATION in reference to statement
made by the Committe on the Roman
Home at Trenton, that Mr.. Roman had
stated that if Conference refused his gift
he would turn it into beer saloon. Mr..
Tullis said that Mr.. Rowan had made no
such threat. What he really said was
that as it would be sold, there was danger
that the brewers would get hold of it and
open saloon.
Rev. j. w. Marshall said his veracity
had been assailed and called upon Presid-
ing Elder Dobbins to verify the state.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-03-22

essary to choice. 65; Langley, 40; Tay-
lor, %; Elverson, A; Turner, %; Butter
worth, So; Heisler, 16; Patterson, II; Fin
law, l3; Cheesmsu, 4. No election.
While this ballot was being counted, E.
b. Lake, just elected delegate, delivered
an addresse which excited the Convention
to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. All
sang with great spirit, Beloved, now
are we the Sons of God" 1t was pente-
costal occasion.
Convention proceeded to another ballot,
which resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes cast, Ia. Nee
essary to a choice, IS.
Langley, 65; Butterworth, 6S; Everson,
46; Taylor, l6; Turner, 25. Langley and
Butterworth were declared elected.
Secretary was ordered to request here
after that the Presiding Elders should
furnish certified lists of all delegates and
alternates to Lay Conventions.
Ex-senator Skirm, Senator Carter and
James E. Taylor were appointed a COM
mittee to represent the Laymen in oppo-
sition to the passage of Senate Bill. No.
426.
Convention proceeded to the election of
five alternates. Joseph G. Elverson and
j. s. Turner were elected alternates to the
regular delegates, and Taylor. Heisler
and Finlaw were alternates to the provi-
sional delegates.
The convention sang, "Blest be the tie
that binds" and adjourned with the bene-
diction by Rev. j. r. Greer.
The report of the Conference Treasurer
was as follows:
Bridgeton District, S773427
Camden District, 8545 80
New Brunswick District, 6126 %
Trenton District, 7O51. .52
Total, 1929, ,457. Al
Last year, 27,433.17
Increase, $2,O24.24
DR.. Smith, Gen. Secretary, then deliv-
cred very fine address.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-03-22
HUNT BROTHERS

Observation-Disclosures Moore
Linwood-C. S. Gitzgeorge
Magnolia-To be supplied
Mantua and BarDsboro-R. n. NAPLES
Marlton-M. Fl. Nichols
Mays Landipg-W s. Zane
Merchantville-J. P. Haines
Mullica Hill and Ewan-H. j. Conover
Paulsboro-J: E. Sawn
PedrickUown and Centre Square,. Fl.
Boyd
Pennsgrove-Emanue B. G. Lippin-
colt; st. PauPs, S. M. Nichols
Pitman Grove-Supply, W. L. Peter
son
Pleasantville-F. L. Jewett
Port Republic and Smithville-Daniel
Johnson
Stratford and Glendale-Supply, T. 81.
Ham
Swedesboro-W. s. Mitchell
Thorofare and National Park-W. l..
Stone
victoria-supply, G. W. Powell
Wenonah-D. G. Cobb
Williamstown-S. Applegate
Winslow Circuit-Supply, Joseph Ell
bridge
Woodbury.. E. Dilkes
J. E, Lake, editor of the New Jersey
Methodist and Epworth Advocate, mem
Der of First Church, Camden Quarterly
Conference.
5. ID. Ham, temperance agent, member
of First Church, Quarterly Conference,
Camden.
New Brunswick District.
Presiding Elder-J. L. Roe.
Asbury Park-First Church, Eli Gift
ford; West Park, G. E. Hancock.
Atlantic Highlands-Samuel Sargent
Belford-J w Clark
Belmar-H NJ Smith
Bethesda-J A Lumley
Bradley Beach II S Brock
Clifford and Morganville- R East
lack.
Cranbury-F A Demaris
Eatontown and linton Falls-Supply,
Eli Stevens
Englishtown-J D Webb
Farmipgdale-R T Leary
Freehold-A II Eherhart
Greenville and Bethel-To be supplied
Hamilton and Wall-P. W. Bilderback.
Hightstown-George III. Neal, Jr.
Jacobstown and Cookstown-M. E.
Messeler.
Imlaystown-G. w. Pine.
Jamesburg-C. V. D. Conover.
Jerseyville-To be supplied.
Keansburg-John Allen, 'Jr.
Keyport-Calvary, S. S. Weatherby; st.
Johns, @. r. Smith.
Lakehurst and Writings - Supply.
Joseph Johnson.
Lakewood-S, G.. Pitt.
Little Silver-J. w. Presby.
Long Branch = Asbury, T. S. Ham
mond; First Church; j. w. Morris; St.
Luke, Edmund Hewitt; Simpson. ]. F..
Shaw
Matawan-J f Heilenman
Manasquan-S NJ Hickman
Milltown-A NJ Morgan
Navesink and Oceanic-J w Nickelson
New Brunswick-First Church. w s
Wedderspoon; Pitman, d N Stafford: st
James, M E Snyder
New Egypt and Golfers Mills-B G
Lippincott, Jr
New Lisbon-Supply, w Read
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-03-22
Saturday Morning.

Conference met at O'clock The re-
port of the Treasurer OF Pennington Sem
mary was read and referred to the Com
mittee on Education.
1t was announced that DIR. J. W. Mar
shall, of Camden, had received majority
of votes on the second ballot, taken yes
terday for delegate to the General Con-
ference.
Result of the examination of the class
of the fourth year were read and Joseph
G. Kulp, Thomas s. Brock, Geo. w
Riddout and Thomas Hicks were ordered
ordained as Elders.
Executive session was ordered for IL
O'Clock.
The order of the day, the report of the
committee on A. X. Rowan Home, at
Home, at Trenton, was taken up.
DIR. Marshall, chairman of the commit
tee, read a lengthy report with many ac-
companying documents. The report
recommended the return of the deeds to
Mr.. Rowan, and the abandonment of the
project. This ELECTED considerable de-
bate on the part of the Conference, par
ticipated in by DR.. Graw, DR.. O'Hanlon,
w. w. Moffett, and many others. After
lengthy debate and the Offering of a
substitute by s. Monroe Vansant, to de-
fer action until next Conference, DIR.
Marshall. on motion prevailing. for the
main question to be put, closed the de-
bate. His speech was forcible aud reached
the climax when he stated that Mr..
Rowan had declared that if his offer was
not accepted he would open it as place
for the sale of liquor, and put over it a
sign reading, Methodist Saloon"
A vote was then taken and the report
OF the committee was accepted by an
overwhelming majority.
A ballot was taken for two general Con-
ference delegates. Result of ballot
Whole number of votes cast ITO; neccs-
sary to choice S6. John Handley, of Cam
den. received liz; j. HI Payran, 60; S.
w. Lake, 32 and a large number of
ordered for the remaining delegates, re-
sulting in the selection of j. n. Payran,
the receiviug.l02 votes and S. w. Lake,
70.
ballot was taken for two reserve
delegates. Result. number of votes cast.
l73; necessary to choice, 81. DR.. Strick-
land received 126; S. W. Lake, lO6.
Rev. DR.. King, General Secretary of
Church Extension Society and DIR. H. K.
Carroll representing the church at Porto
Rico. were introduced, DIR. King pre-
sented the wittiest address of the Con-
ference.
Conference then went into Executive
Session.
By an overwhelming vote Conference
decided Is meet next year in Broadway
Church, Camden.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-03-22

Ocean Grove q Read
Oceanic-To be supplied
Oceanport-Levi Larew
Old Bridge and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Leon Chamberland
Po'ntville and Wrightstown-W
Shaw
Point Pleasant B Kulp
Red Bank-First Church, E G Ham
cock; Grace, Wright Eckersley
Sayreville-Wm Mitchell
Seabright-S NJ VanSant
Seaside A Oakes
Silverton and Cedar Grove-Alonzo
Chambers
South Amboy-W Barnart
South Rivers K Moore
Spring Lake-W T Valiant
Toms River-L Manchester
West Grove-W G Mover
Slivan and Debows-To be supplied
Wh1tesville and Harmony-Wm Dis
brow
Trenton District.
Presiding Elder, s w Lake
Allentown-John Wattham
Barnegat-C B Ogden
Beach Haven w Tower
Beverly f Sechrist
Bordentown-First Church, JR Read
Trinity, ] II Payran
Bridgeboro-To be supplied
Burlington-Broad Street, G IS Messe-
roll
Chatsworth-To be supplied
Columbus-To be supplied
Crosswicks and Ellisdale-N j Brown
Delaneo-Je esse Stiles
F1eldsborough-Supply, w H Carter
Florence-J B Whitton
Forked River and Bayville-E 81 Hicks
Aroveville-D L Lyon
Hamilton Square-To be supplied
Ropewell-Alfonso Dare
Island Heights-H M Blake
Kingston-To be supplied
Lambertville-W w Moffett
Linvale-To be supplied
Lower Bank Circuit-To be supplied
Lumberton and Smithville-D E Clair
Manahawkin and Cedar Run-G w
Ridout
Medford- Joseph Garrison
Moorestown-Frank Moore
Mount Holly-Marshall Owens
new Gfetnd-J w Lynch
Palmyra-D w McIntire
Piersonville-Tn be supplied
Penn berton-E @ Hulse
Pennington-J d Bills
Pensaukin-J w Thompson
PriDceton-PenningtO Corson
Rancocas and Masonyille-To be sun.
piled
Riverside-To be supplied
Rocky Hill-To be supplied
Tabernacle and Indian Mills-To be
supplied
Titusyille-To be supplied
Trenton-Central. n Wright; Clinton
Avenue, III + Parker; Broad Street, J G
Edwards; Broad Street Park, TO be sup
piled; First Church. W A Hunsberger;
Hamilton Avenue, Henry Betting; State
Street, Frank p Parkin; St Paul, Percy
Perinchief; Trinity, G II Elder; Warren
Street, w a Lilley; Wesley, G S Miller
Tuckertou-W. S. Ludlow.
Nincentown-A. l.. Iszard.
Waretown Cireuit-Supplied
West Creek. s Garrison.
Windsor-W. Z. Blackiston.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-03-22
Jello-O, the New Dessert.

pleases all the family. Four havors:-
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw
berry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try it
to-day. IA 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-03-22
TAILOR SUITS AND JACKETs.

What wonderful stride upward have this part Of onr
business show to-day Two twenty five Tailor n;t
comprising % all the new shapes and materials starting
Boadcoh Seges and Homepun stylish and bansom
suit is made from rich Pastee shade Venetian with Cream
Applique collar and price S0 Special value in AT s0
Eton Tight Fitting and Fly Front Covert Jacket ali lined
for So worth So Ladies' and Misses fine Covert and Badcoh
Jackets latest styles S. to S12.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-02
CARROTS AND COMPLEXION.

A woman of 10, who does not look
40, has in few weeks won herself
an enormous following among the wo-
men of New York and some of the ad-
joining towns. She carries the secret
of perpetual youth with her, and as it
lies largely in a question of hygienic
living, she has not yet antagonized the
doctors, says Ha,pe,'s Bazaar. She
recommends, among other things, the
drinking of a goodly supply of water
daily, and the eating of a grated car
rot before breakfast. The effect of the
carrots may not be visible at once, but
in a few weeks one will notice GER
tain captivating gloss on the hair and
a clearness in the eyes and complex
ion altogether new. She is absolutely
without embarrassment in her criti-
cism of her pupils, no matter how
large the audience,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-02
TRAINING SHEPHERD DOGS.

w. D. F. wants instruction for
training a shepherd dog. My way is,
first, to have pure bred pup, not a
mongrel. AS soon as it is old enough,
put it to work. If you have no work
for him to do you have no business
with a shepherd dog. They must
have something to do. Take him
with you among all kinds of stock,
and he will soon get acquainted with
the different duties that belong to
him, and he will become eager and
anxious to do it. If he is headstrong,
or wants to go too far, or go to the
head instead of heels, make close
fitting halter of wool or binder twine
and have enough string to let the dog
GO just as far as you want him to go
and no farther. Make him stop at
your command. Be prompt and res
olute, but never whip or abuse; chas-
tise, if necessary, by pulling the ears
or cutting a little, but be careful.
/ Teach him to have confidence in you
and in himself.
As soon as you make him under
stand what you want him to do, help
him to do it as near right as possible,
and caress him, to let him know he
has done right. Always tell the dog
what you want him to do and make
him understand, if possible, before
you start him out, and if you are care
full you can work him by the motion
of the hand if he is too far away to
hear your voice. The main thing is
to be patient, and, above all, keep
your temper. Have but one boss for
the dog.
I have two as fine bred sluts as
there are in the state, we'll trained,
and one dog, but he is too old now
for much good. can take either OF
them and drive more stock with less
labor and with less friction than if I
had six boys or that many impatient
men about. If you will come and
and stay with me one week and see
what good shepherd dog can do,
and is willing and glad to do, you'll
be surprised. can work them a
half mile away if they can see my mo-
tions. They mind me at the first
bidding. If a horse, cow, hog or
sheep gets out of place he must go
back, whether l am around or not.
They know what is right or wrong al
most as we'll as a human being does.
A good deal depends on the breeding
of the dog and the patience of the
owner. The shepherd dog is given
up to be the best farm or all-around
dog that lives. e. b. Matbey, Ohio
FasMe,.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-02
DID HE DO HIS DUTY

'It has long been matter for ar
gument," /" said the old lawyer, who
was in reminiscent mood, whether
a lawyer should defend man that he
knows to be guilty. There is All ar
gument on both sides, and 1 do not
suppose it will ever be settled to the
satisfaction of all.
A good many years ago l had a
case that set me to thinking, and 1
haven't yet determined what my duty
was in the matter. At that time I
had small practice in a small town
in the western part of the State. Upon
my return to the town one day, after
having been away few days on
matter of business, was called upon
to defend a worthless character who
had been arrested for hog stealing.
At that time every one kept at
least one hog to be killed in the fall
and salted down for use in the winter.
One of my neighbors had butchered
hog few days before and the party
that was called upon to defend had
been charged with the theft of it.
ssts'nffre tsiffe in~ N1l1rn % 'cons6Tt wirn my
dleffk This was granted, and, taking
him to one side, said:
/" Now, see here, the best thing
that you can do is to make clean
breast of the affair to me, and then
will know just where / stand. What
ever you may confess to me / will
do nay best to clear you.'
{" I didn't steal his hog, protested
the prisoner.
Then where did you get the car
cass that was found in your posses
SION? I demanded.
!" From your back porch, boss, he
answered with grin.
"Then I remembered that Just be-
fore going away l had left orders to
have my hog killed, and I could only
gasp. However, went to work and
cleared my client of the charge he
was under, and took the carcass of
my own hog as payment for services
rendered. But / had hard work treat
ing what he told me as sacred and
confidential. /"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-02

ana conversing, and we are ready to
start the days work. 1t is question
able whether the health of the family
could be maintained on sideboard
breakfast. The Importance of we'll
cooked food, properly served at regu-
ally.
More and more women are shun-
ning the kitchens, and it looks as
though the burden would soon fall on
small percentage of them, and we
would come to be store-fed people,
unless men come to the rescue and
lIelp. If we could have cooking
aught in our schools instead of so
much knowledge that pupils have no
call for in later life, it might serve a
lsetul purpose. knowledge is some
assts5ss lost in the schools as well as
gained there, for many girls who have
had excellent home training and been
quite expert in culinary matters, lose
their taste or gift for such handicraft
after a few terms of mental work
alone. It would be as easy to turn
time backward as to turn them back
to their old ways-to the ways of
their mothers. And when they come
to be housekeepers and home makers
they have SO little relish for a work
that has no poetry, Latin or art in it,
that they fret and chafe and grow
sickly and cross, and are not inspi-
rers Of cheerfulness at the family
breakfast.
Let us by all means hold fast to the
old-fashioned breakfast, the life-giv-
ing breakfast, our mothers good
breakfaet of the old, glad day. Farm
Journal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-02

WHATS AN octogenarian, Cousin
Martha?"
"Well, an octogenarian is a man
who hates life when he is 70, but gets
proud of himself again at 3d."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-02
ONE ON MAMMA.

maiden sat reading letter,
Her cheeks were like roses a-bloom
From your own sweetheart, Thomas" she fin
ished
AS her mother came into the room.
What's this ?'' the harsh mother cried sternly
This talking of sweetness said she,
"A letter from that young fool, Thomas,
Pray hand it right over to me.''
Dear mother. I'll read you the letter."
Said the maiden with a voice SO demure;
II know It will please you to hear it,
For it's nice letter, I'm sure"
"Dear Laura, / love you SO madly
Tonight am lonely and lorn''
With calm voice the maiden was reading,
The mother was list'ning with scorn.
II know that your parents don't like me,
But where there's will there's way,
And they will yet dance at our wedding
The bold lover went on to say.
"Stop stop!n cried the mother in anger.
II never in all my long life
Saw letter so stuffed fall of nonsense.
Such fool to be seeking a wife"
Hush, Mother,'' the daughter said, softly,
And say nothing that you will rue,
For have just read to you, Mother,
An old letter Papa sent you"
Charles Collins In CbtcG0O Blade.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-02
JUST JEALOUSY.

Mas lected jestice of the peace, an pa has got
OF what you'd think was rheumatic drawin up
his face:
Just sets around and cusses at the cruel hand Of
fate
That led him here to settle in this wimmen suf-
rim state.
He talks about the CROWN hens an what they
call advance,
crowdin' men folks from the rgiht to wear the
h0nored pants,
An says the times comm fast when men'll be
Be ruled by tyrant wimmen from their cradles
10 their graves.
Ma laughs to hear him goin' on. an sometimes
says she'd ort
To sock him with heavy fine fur sch contempt
An tells him he had better stop an mind his p's
Or her ofcal dignity III hist him from his shoes.
An then she'll spank his OIL bald head with sort
Of loyin' hand
An says there ANITA better man in all this West
An that in ali domestic things he yit kin be the
An. pa Ieii heave sign an say hen try to bear
the cross.
Pa asked her s'posin' he's arraigned before the
Fur takin' in sufficient booze to tangle up his
feet,
If she would cork him in the jug, an ma jest
A jedge's husban' wouldn't drink to sich excess
as that.
She says he ort to swell with pride an satisfac-
tion fur
The great Judicial honor that had bin conferred
on her,
An pa he fetched another sigh from down inside
his breast
An said he'd shortly try to hope it all was fur
the best.
I pity pa goin' round with such an achin' face
An actin like he was strange trespasser on the
place;
Tast c,,fe 80 1;l~r n -,,oo,,<,., 1.o.. A.. r
him sigh,
But ma says he'll recover from his tantrums by
an by.
know jest what's aiin' him it's only jealousy,
1t rips the stitchin of his pride to gger out that
she
Will be "her honor an 1.-The COURT an sort o.
rule the town
Whilst he'll be what he alias was-jest plain OIL
Jimmy Brown. -Denre5 Post
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-02

DAUGHTER-"But papa, he says
he cannot live without me-
Papa-"I guess he's right"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-02
Gay and CoIvin Streets,
Bolglano's STRICTLY Northern GROWN

WAll orders carefully packed and delivered
to any railroad station FREE OF CHARGE.
Jan. 6.-12m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-02

'"The bashful young girl must stop
thinking about herself" writes Mar
garet E. Sangster in Ladies Home
Journal "I heard the other day Of
a man, college student, who went
to visit his sister, a college student
also. He was the one man, asst hap
pened, in the dining-room with five
hundred girls, and he had occasion to
cross the room with their bright eyes
beaming on him with curiosity and
interest. Said my informant The
boy was completely at his ease. You
would have thought his sister the
only girl present. Evidently the
young man S mother had brought him
up in good way and he was free from
that bane of comfort, seif-conscious-
ness. 1t is hard for very difident
person to be free from awkwardness,
and acute distress and much humilia-
ton may be the result Of an extreme
shyness. Try not to think how you
look, what impression you are max
ing, what sort of gown you have on.
Do not let your mind dwell on your
self, but think Of what you are to do.
and of making others pleased and
happy. Once you are free from self
consciousness, bashfulness will trou-
bic you no more.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-02

WIFE-"Did you mail that letter I
gave you this morning?"
Husband-Of course did,"
WIFE How provoking I Iwant-
ed to add postscript"
Husband (producing the letter.
"Well, here it is. Why didn't you
tell me that in the first place ?"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-02

"SHURE," said Mulcahey remov-
ing the pipe from his mouth for a
minute, ''if only knew how to say
some av thin domd Ducth names Old
be afther denouncin' England coorse
in th' Transvaa1."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
OF Columbia, Holding Special Term for Orphans
Court Business.-In re estate of Arthur Marshall
Chambers. deceased. No. 9G44. Admnist alton
Docket 2T.-Application having been made to the
Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia holding
special tern for Orphans Court business. for
ancilltary letters Of administration on said estate
by Edwin Cruise of Bennings, in the District of Co.
lumbia, 1t Is ordered this eighteenth day of july
1900, that notice is hereby given to creditors and
TO all others concerned. to appear In said court on
Monday, the twentieth day Of August, A. d. 1900
at 1 o'clock pm, to show cause why such appIca-
ton should DOT be granted. This notice Shall he
published In the Washington Law Reporter and
Evening Sta in each Of three successive weeks
before the return day therein mentioned first
publication to he not less than thirty days before
said return day. BY the court: A. b. HAGNER
Justice. Attest: LOUIS A. DENT Register OF
Wills EDWIN CRUISE, esd, W. L. & I. bldg.
jy201aw3t
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia holding a special term for Orphans
Court business.-In estate Of Henry Sutton de
ceased-No. 96l3; administration docket 27-Ap-
rlication having been made to the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia, holding special term
for Orphans Court business for probate of the In
Will and testament and cudicils and for letters
testainent6ry said estate by Annie NJ Williams
it Is ordered this 9th day Of July 1900 that notice
Is hereby given to James Sutton and to all others
concerned to appear In said court on Monday the
9th day of August, AID. 1900. at / o'clock D m .
granted. This notice shall lie published in tho
Washington Law Reporter and Evening Star once
IN each of three successive weeks before the return
day therein mentioned-the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before said return day
BY the court: E. T. BINGHAM Chief Justice
Attest: LOUIS A. DENT Register Of wills
RICHARD A. CORD, Attorney for Applicant
jy6-1aw3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-20
PERSONAL.

THIS IS NO FOURTH OF JULY GRAFTON
only a modest little assertion that we Invariably
offer full value in exchange for any amount OF
mems worn garments. Have call
jy20-6t JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6le d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-20
STORAGE.

ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS 14O7 q ST
Reasonable rates; light dry clean and airy
rooms Goods packed and shipped. Wagons fur
nisneu- tyIp-26t-A