davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
CYPRESS MILLS
TO RESUME WORK
PLANT TO BE PUT INTO OPERA
TloN TODAY AFTER MONTHS
"UsPENsIoN.

The large mills of the Hilton and
Dodge Lumber company, located about
three miles from the city, which have
been closed for the past month, Will
resume operation this morning than
resume operation again this morn
ing and a large number of people
who have been idle during the time
that the mill was closed will agin
be given employment.
The mill was closed down about
a month ago in order that number
of needed repairs could be made and
much work has been done on the
large plant. The various mill hads,
of course, have been out of employ
ment during this period and conse-
quen5ly the weekly palrollss have
been missed, not only by the en-
ployees, but the merchants of the
city. Quite a lrge force is employed
at these mills and the payrolls are
amply felt by the merchants of the
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
SOME MORE CENSUS FIGURES.
Blacks outnumber the Whites ir
Brunswick and GIynn County.

Georgia's population by the race
has just been announced by the cen
sus office at Washington, and it
shows that the white percentage Of
lncreas:e has been much larger in al
most every county in the state. The
total population Of Georgia, accord
ing to the 1910 census, was 1,431 .S16
shite; 1,176,897 colored, and all 9TH
ers, Including Indians, Jappnese and
Chinese 318.
Figures for Brunswick and Glynn
county show that although the blacks
still outnumber the whites in both
the city and county, still a much
larger percentage Of increase was made
by the whites: during the past ten
ears.
In 1900 Brunswick had 1884 white
and 5,lS4 colored, while in 1910 the
city is given 4,60S whites and 1857
colored, therefore during the ten
years the city gained a total of 1,176
whites and only 3S3 colored 1t is
noted in the report that every Geor-
gia seaport county, as: well as a
of others, having more black
than white people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18

cial inquiries bearing on particular
services or fea,Tres of administrator.
The benefits thus obtained must be
but temporary. The problem of good
administration Is not one that can be
solved at one tine. 1t is a continu-
ously present ore"
In many wAvs, the president m
formed congress, a decrease in the
cost Of government might be assured.
There is need, he said of reorganiza-
ton of the go ternment departments,
a consolidation and wedding out of
bureaus that overlap in their work;
scores OF 'loca loffices" throughout
the country should be abolished and
hundreds Of political appointees who
do but little work should be taken
off the payroll, and there should be
an Improvement in the personnel OF
government employees through the m
PRODUCTION Of the civil service in prac-
tically every field; business methods
should be employed by Uncle Sam just
as big corporations use them, mod
ern system Of accounting and report
ing should be adopted and, last OF all.
the economy commission should be
continued in its work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
LOCAL STRIKE
MAY BE SETTLED
TELEPHONE OFFICIALS AND THE
"HELLo" GIRLS TO HOLD CON-
FERENCE THIS MORNING.

A conference will be held this
morning at 1890 o'clock between the
officials of the Southern Bell Tele-
che and Telegraph company and the
various girls who went out on strike
Tuesday, because of differences ex-
isting between the girls and the chief
operators, and it may be that the
strike will be amicably settled and
the local girls will return to work.
They will state their grievances to
the officials of the company and an
investigation will be made at once
in an effort to ascertain just who is
to blame for the strike.
In an interview with News rep
reseutative yesterday Manager Wade
stated that neither he nor the chief
operator had the slightest intimation
that any operator employed by tne
company in Brunswick had any griev-
ance Of any nature whatsoever.
Manager Wade also stated that the
first intimation either he or the chief
operator had of the operators inten-
ton of leaving the company's service
was after they had, in a body, left
the switchboard and went away from
the telephone building, and that, up
to the present time, he did not know
what the operators grievance was,
further than their general statement
that they did not wish to work under
the present chief operator
In nine hours after the operators
left the switchboard, Manager Wade
had full force of experienced ope-
rators in Brunswick and IT, service
furnished the public on Tues3 j night
and throughout Wednesday was good
and efficient The manager also stat
ed that during the day a large num-
Der Of subscribers had called him up
and complimented the good service
they received during the day.
Division Traffic superintendent O..
D. Cook and General Traffic Superin-
tendent F. e. Montague are in the
city and will thoroughly investigate
any grievance the operators may
have. "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18

New Orleans, Jan. 17.-"Mule ate
piano shipped. Send another next
boat"
This message was received yester-
day by a local piano house from an
"up river" purchaser whose $500 in
.strument had been forwarded via Mis-
sissippi river steamboat.
In its usual pine box the piano was
installed on the lower deck next to
a lanky, sleepy looking mule bound
for the cotton fields of the upper
bends. Although provided with plenty
of oats and hay, the mule ripped on
a portion of the piano box, disposed
of six octaves of black and white ivory
keys and ran the chromatic scale up
20 g" in the treble clef. 9 had
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
YOUNG MAN IS
JAILED HERE
FOR ROBBERY
ENTERED EXPRESS OFFICE AT
WooDBlNE AND STOLE
MONEY AND PACKAGES.
Mack Cox, Youth About Elqhteen
Years Of Age, Will Have to Face a
Serious Charge over in camde
County.

charged with robbing the office of
tne Southern Express company at
Woodblne, Mack Cox, young white
man, nor more than Is years of age,
was arrested in Brunswick Tuesday
night by Assistant Chief of Police Will
char. He is now in the local Jail,
out will be carried to st. Marys this
morning by Sheriff Higginbotham of
camden county, who arrived in the
city last night for the prisoner.
Young Cox was arrested as he step
ped from the steamer Emmeline on
tuesday afternoon, having come from
Fernandina. During the afternoon the
local police department received a
telegram requesting that an officer
meet the boat and arrest young Cox
and hold him until further notice and
OFFICER Wilchar met the boat upon it's
arrival.
1t is charged that the man. who had
been visiting relatives at Ceylon, near
Woodbine, entered the express office
at the latter place a few nights ago
and secured some money in cash and
number of packages. The robbery
was reported to the office and they
soon secured a clue which indicated
that Cox was the guilty person. 1t
is understood that some of the pack
ages which were stolen and later sold
by the young man, have already been
recovered and it seems that there is
strong evidence against him.
Cox, however, claims that he is in
noe INT and that he can prove tnat
he was not at Woodbine at the time
the robbery was committed. The
young man wilf be carried to ST.
Marys this morning and will prob
"h'V be given a preliminary hearing
within the next few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
GOTHAM Scene
OF ANOTHER BY
NFLAGRAT|ON
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $1,25o,ooo IN
A BIG NEW YORK
NIGHT FIRE. 4
Building owned by Terminal Storage
Company Covered Entire City
5lock-Two Firemen Injured Badly.
W1namaker Was Big Loser.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE seven
story warehouse of the Terminal Stor-
age company, occupying a full city
block near the North river front, be-
tween Twenty seventh and Twenty
eighth streets, and containing mer-
chandise valued at more than $10,-
100000, was swept by fire early to-
day,
The fire was discovered a few min
utes after midnight. 1t was not under
control until GAS O'clock, when tho
loss was estimated at $1,250,O0O.
Five alarms, sounded in quick sac
cession, summoned to the scene prac-
tically every available piece of are-
fighting apparatus from all Manhat-
tan and this was reinforced by Ave
fire boats, which were tied up to the
steamship piers a block away and
pumped millions of gallons Of North
river water through the long lines of
hose and distributed at high pres
sure along the Thirteenth avenue
side of the building.
The Terminal Storage company'S
warehouse was of brick and concrete
and was regarded as one of the most
modern buildings in that part of the
city.
Largest of Its Kind in New York.
Seven stories in height, it was the
largest structure of its kind in New
York and one of the largest in the
world It's contents, consisting most
ly of goods awaiting delivery to the
big New York department stores,
We're naturally of the most indamma-
| BILE nature.
The building was divided into four
sections by fire walls two feet thick.
One of the sections was controlled by
John Wanamaker and contained mer-
chandise consigned to him. Another
section was rented by GimbeI Bros.
while the two remaining sections had
as tenants nearly fifty smaller firms.
The fire started in the Wanamaker
compartment and worked its way
through the fire wall to the Gimbel
section. Both these sections were
completely burned out, but the fire
walls between them and the other
compartments held firm and the Losses
are therefore confined to the tvs
firms named. -
There was no loss of life, but two
flremen were seriously injured when
they lost control Of a high pressure
hose. Both suffered broken bones and
internal injuries.
When discover ed shortly after mid
night the flames had already gained
such headway that there was little
opportunity to use the fire fighting de-
vices within the building. The fire
was not under control until seven
hours later
The building was the scene of a
similar fire only two months age
which caused q loss OF about 100000.
A watchman was burned to death at
that time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
NAVY AND ARMY
READY TO JUMP
OVER TO CUBA
eATTLESHlPS COULD SURROUND
ISLAND AND ARMY COULD
LAND WITHIN TWO DAYS.
Otstt n ances May Occur When
Report Reaches interior of island,
Think High Officials of the Cuban
Government.

Havana, Jan. 17.-Absolute tranquil
llty reigns in Havana today, in spite
OF the shock by announcement in the
moralng papers of possible interven-
ton by the United States in Cuban
affairs.
Meager reports received from the
interior do not give any indications
of trouble, but some fears are ex-
pressed in Havana that disturbances
are iEeis ~ oc~E il e u.a. dis
E'icE1 -a4'' 1ll~e es2ec::4.... 4 Ibe prc-
- IS y 1--e1-S 81 mar Gei t-o
49, - zews .%1a-.=S 5e1egsD. -
e. ''~- / 4es. g. gg9
- -SPS:je -1@zz ---c~GG..14G ;;isl-a@. vs-
Go l13 pr2iicc--E :. - sax: i SEC
retafy Knox's note and interviews on
the subject with various officials
There is no editorial comment except
in Ell Dia, which expresses the opin-
ion that no physical Intervention is
intended by the United States which,
no" ever, will adopt other and afficac-
fous means to compel compliance With
the laws and prevent breach of the
peace.
Asks Cubans to Help.
Commenting on Secretary Knox s
note, General Freyre Andrade. former
secretary of the interior, said:
"It is a sad blow to all good Gu
bans, but We must hope it will sound
a note of warning. All must join in
patriotic effort to do their utmost to
save the country"
So sudden was the action taken by
the state department at Washington
that Gen. Manuel Sanguilly, secretary
of state, last night absolutely refused
to believe that intervention was even
threatened until some hours after
Secretary Knox's note had been pre-
sented to President Gomez.
The meeting of the council of the
veterans association, which was call
ed tast night, adjourned early this
morning No line of policy was adopt
ed at the meeting, which was sparse
ly attended, the conservative section
of the veterans being conspicuousiy
absent.
No hour has yet been fixed for the
conference between President Gomez
and leaders of the political parties and
the veterans. 1t will probably take
place tonight or tomorrow.
Intervention Welcomed.
At the opening of the board of trade
today the prospect of Intervention by
the United States was regarded gen.
orally with satisfaction, especially
am ing the Spanish element. Mer-
chants almost unanimously expressed
the opinion that the regulation of the
affairs of Cuba by the United States
would have the happiest effect of i'm
mediately stimulating business.
Conference Date Set.
The conference of President Gomez
with the leaders of the political par
ties and the veterans had been fixed
for o'clok this morning.
Reports from all parts of the island
show that there is not the least ten
dency to disorder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
MULE ATE PIANO WHILE
NEAR STEAMBOAT BILL

gnawed away the mahogany panels in
front, masticated felt dampers and
hammers by the dozens and complete
ly wrecked the melodious "insides" of
the instrument
Steamboat Bill" stoaing q boiler
twenty feet away, said the mule must
have had his foot on the soft pedal,
"as he did not hear note"
When discovered the animal was
unconcernedly gazing longingly
across the river at a grass covered
levee.
1t will cost $3.50 to repair the
piano, and from last reports MAUD"
is keyed to a high pitch and as has
been the case with her up until she
satisfied her appetite, is still sensitive
Of Jouch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18

Los Angeles, Call, Jan. Nv. S
Atwater, New York lawyer, and his
wife, who was the wife Of the late
United States Senator Thomas Platt,
Of New York, have sent their signed
applications as contestants in the Los
Angeles international aviation mee5,
which is to begin here January 20.
These applications brouph: the total
'umDer up to 46 including those OF
four women, Mrs. Atwater, Miss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
ENGLISH STRIKE SITUATION
HAS BEEN IMPROVED

Manchester, England, Jan. IT,
Proposals. made to employers and to
workers at the cotton trade confer
enc4 by Sir George Askwith, repre-
sent'ng the board OF trade, appear
likely to put an end to the Industrial
wa which has been SO costly to both
sides.
The suggestions OF Sir George Ask
with are framed in such way that
each side can maintain its princl-
pies without injurying the rifhts Of
the other.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
CHLNK AVIATOR FLYING
IN NAME OF "REPUBLIC''

Scott, Miss Quimby and Miss Mols-
ant.
Another entry received was that ot
Tom Gum, a Chinese aviator.
y will fly in the name of the new
repJtlic OF China his letter, dated
san Francisco, stated.
tt, program for the first day IN
cludcs an international race to be par
ticir, ted in by Japanese, a Chinese,
Frtnchman, a swede, a Russian, a
German and an American.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
cUMMINs TO COME OUT.

De Moines, Ia, Jan. Ex-senator
CuHlmins will shortly announce him
self as a candidate for the republi-
can presidential nomination, accord
ing tc report among his friends
here today. The senator is in Wash
ingtCn
1t was stated that Senator Cum :
minis had definitely made up his mind
to enter the republican contest after
considering all phases of the situa-
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
KILLED RY EXPLOSION.

Whitesboro, Kan, Jan. 17,-A can
of powder exploded in the home Of
Jerry Wells, a farmer of Perry coun-
ty, today. Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Mullins
and two small children were killed
OUTRIGHT and Wells mortally wounded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
Washington on Alert.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 17.-Havin
served notice on the government o
President Gomez that the Unite
States expected Cuba to live up t
her treaty agreements and maintain
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
DUNNE OUT FoR GOVERNOR.

Chicago, jan 17.--Edward F. Dunno,
nounced his candidacy for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor Of
Illinois.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
WATCH REPAIRING
RAIN & AUTO-COAT MAKERS
TYPEWRITER LETTERS

ALFORD'S TNPEWRITrEN LETTERS louk
exactly like individual typewritinE. You
can nj them in yourself t. match perfectly.
Ask Tor samples. Min IjCG.
Afford LETTER CO.
District National Bank Building
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
WAN lED-MlSCELLANEOUS

NOTlcE-3O YEARS EXPERIENCE; ALI.
mah's sc"ins machines repaired al yunr
residence 81 and W, warranted. Phone Mort n
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
UE.itu

RATtLlFF-On SATURDAY, November . 1872.
~ ll:3D u. M. RICHARD. b,lDNtd husband
oI thristinl Ratclin, aged siNty-scYen
years.
FUNERAL from the residence Of his daugh.
ter' Mrs. Bernard Weyrich. l3j Florida ave-
nue. northwest, on TueEhay, November ).
AZ 10 a. IN. Relatives and friends invited
10 attend. lnterment at Rock Creek CenI-
eteTy.
WEbBORN-On Monday, November L. at 100
u. M JAMES W. WELBORN. aged sixty
Pension OfnCr
:, Funeral from the residence Of his friend.
r.: B Curtis. il0 ID street northeast,
wednesday. at y. IN. His friends are In
vited to attend. .
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Marriage Licenses.

WHITE
Ernest Fowler and Vera d. Weisgerber.
of Baltimore.
Joseph l.. King and Jennie wakon. of
Washington.
Henry II. ieatman, Of Washington, and
Ieima d. Berry, of Tuxedo. Md
Luther &. Tanner. of Richmond, Va,
Vile, KY.
James W. Fowler and Pauline l.. Hew-
lit. Of Washington.
Edmund l.. Beach. OF bridgeport Conn,
and Josephine Waring. of Rockville,
Nd
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Vital Records.

Births.
WHITE
John w and May Watson. boy.
Richard II. and Rachel Talbot. boy.
Clarence w. and Bessie r Swain, girl.
Horace NJ. and Fern Gilman, boy.
william II. and Mary l.. Glasscock,
boy.
William G. and Margaret c. Fite, boy.
Hharles n. and Helen Dwiggins. boy.
Michele and Graz ziela D'Anna. boy
Joseph and Margaret Collier, boy.
John B. and Nincenza Bovello, girl.
James y. and Sarah NJ. BuckIer, girl,
COLORED.
Lesley and Mary l.. Taliaferro. boy.
George {. and Gladys NJ Lumpkins,
girl.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Deaths.

Charles n. Bevans, % years. iOl Twelfth
street southeast
Mary 4. Blinkhurn. = years. 1900 Wis
COnsin avenue.
Edward Pitts. ~ years, 32li Nineteenth
street northwest.
Kate Branigan. ca 2ars, Emergency
Hospital.
Eleanor r. O'Donnoghue, Il years,
Washington Home for Incurables.
Amelia NJ. Mcdford, - years, 1851 Third
street northwest
Mary :. Thomas, 81 years, 45 street
northwest.
Fanny Weber. year. % X street north
west.
Richard Radcliffe. 60 years Blue Plains,
District of Columbia.
Margaret Linncy. u years. 426 Q street
northwest.
Alexander Brown. 81 years. 1893 Kraemer
place northeast
COLORED.
Wcstley Conaway, 81 years, PA l. street
northwest.
Cornelius l.. Marshall. l6 years. Sumner
road.
EdnCr Turner, months. 81 street
. southwest
Charles Stewart. month. 49, Palkeman
nue. northwest.
Infant Of William and Lizzie Washing
ton. 10 minutes, Alabama avenue, Good
Hope ID. <.
Edith Hayden. 60 years. 9l4 street
southwest
Pearl johnson. Il years, Providence
Hospital.
Rosetta W!lkerson. 90 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Samuel BazzeI. a years. Tuberculosis
Hospital
Andrew ii. jackson. Is years. 7o6 Fays
court southwest
Lmv Chcsley. Ii years, Tuberculosis
Cornelius Robinson. 81 years. 143 G
The Washington times., 1912-11-04

GET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely are.
proof storage, moving. packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. SlS-.v iOth st n. W.
Iaune NJ I2tS
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
IN MEMORIAM

HRADLEi-ln tld but loving remembrance
OF our darling mother AMANDA T., who
departed this life three years ago today,
November 4. 1909
Death has robbed us "f our mother.
OF the one We loved 80 well:
Taken from this world ur sorrOw
Safely home with Jesus to dwell
by Her DcN oted Daughter Florence E.
smith and Grandsons Robert and John.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

suits Tor hire NJ. r. PINES MerchaEI
Tailor. lVU6 7lh st. y. W. Phoue Main j2l4.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
RAILROADS
CuEsApEAI>E ~ ONO LINES.

sJSr IN ddily-Sleepers u Louisville. Gin.
cinnat!. indianapolis. and st. Louis.
6:a9 y. IN. daily-PuIlman To Cincinnati AMI
Chicago.
llI0 p. IN. dRIy-Slcepers to Va. Hot
Springs, Clrrinnau and Louisville Cincin.
natl sleeper Open Tor occupancy 10 p. IN.
Offices. 6l3 pa, ave. 1850 b ST. and Cnios
! Station.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
TRANSFER AND STO RAGE
STORAGE

H. BAUM & SON, 9l2 Pa. Ave.
ST. Load Per Month. Phone M. 1884
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LUNCH ROOM; best located and paying
stand In Georgetown at $500. owner ledNIng
u. s., rent stands nothing.
GROCERY: ideal stand n W; rent s3j; 6.
room modern house; long lease: ONLY SlTo
for HAtIrCB and TAX. Do on dollar Tor
stock: owner non resident.
FRUIT and shoc-shinng parior On thorough
fHrc ST, and business section: owing 70
other inter- sts srCrihce Tor $,bO; cheap rent,
lease.
CIGAR and confectionery store; price In
CudinE paper route only $3.50. worth S2I0;
rent SIS including fine corner dwelling;
owner being sent away by Government.
THIS is absolutely the best paying and To-
Gated corner grocery In the northeast. rent
only S3C rCuEIs: can make price right.
AltU good corner store Ga. ave-; snap
nt $500 which II loss than invoice.
GROCERY-CCntral n. w; price including
ig-roOm rooming house; 81, 100: clears 5000
year; sell separately.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. ii23 +.
STRICTLY dairy lunch: downtown n. w;
receipts so daily; rent only $50, including
living rooms: " you want lunch room
see this one.
ROOMiNG HOUSE: II ST ~ W: I2 rooms; :
steam heat: rent $i5: rooms all rented $3.50.
rooms: rent $i2; only $3.50, including upright
plano.
EQUITY BITS, BROKERS. 1927 n Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
RUG WEAVING
DENTIST
FLOOR OILS

c. 7. HUNTERS SANITARY DI'ST-KILL.
ING FLOOR OIL. contains u.ium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them u polished finish. Good Tor your tur-
nture. Try It, Doc gal. deliN cred. Used by
the l.. S. Govt and over 5000 families or tho
last 25 years, !l3 Pa. ave. y. W. NJ. 1lSS.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
WALL PAPER

LATEST designs of wall paper work guar
antevd; reasonable prices IAilERiAI.
WALL PApER co. 4GI q y. W. I'h NJ. 1904
PAPERnANGINC;. 2O'c less than ether hrms
Phone Line. 22S', or drop postal Tor esu
mate. CllAS. II. lIlSAN, @G L. Cap. st.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
FOR EXCHANGE

/. 80 ACRES best fruit and farm land In
Virginia, railrDad station on land, might
cNchange Tor good city Income property. BON
22l, Times Office. J..
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
WINDOW CLEAilIF.G

HOW ABOUT DllE4H WlNDOWS:
NJ w White Help Moderate prices
LEON L. CAILOON. Acme Window CIeanins
Co.. sA @ 81 N, ". paOno II. ;l6a
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
PIANO TUNING

LEARN PIANO TUNING.
W W. SAUNDERS. Teacher. 3jl4 ROCK
Creek Oh. I'D Phone Col 1852.
ElH%O TUNING. $3.50; PuLiSHI.EG. $50.
Ailplayer- piano and organ work gGd Anteed.
Main .6S, or drop postal to HERMAN'S
pLAYlE PIANO S!iDP li2o -. ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
OVERS AND CLEANERS

NEWPORT DYE WORKS. W. 1IGI
o622 T. 81. s. ". "" dye, dry clean and
scuur TO tn" trade. Just Il" your prcssing.
Kid glo,o rnaning sp}CiiIty, I"w prices.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
UPHOlSTERlNG

PARLOR SUITS Uphosterins In tapestry, 50
Frames Iciulsled, sUous called, delivered
free. Acme uph. Co.. ~ II st. n. W. -