davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

Watermelon land for rent near A.
C. l.. Side track at Lake Weir. n, l.
Martin.-Adv. l2-e-u.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

-essrs. ]. ID. Rooney, d. S. Wood
and R. L. Martin returned Satur-
Iternoon from the Mississippi to
-a'ic Inland Waterways conven-
ana the Atlantic Deeper Water
y convention, which have been in
'On at Palatka and Jacksonville
NE past week. They report that
titles treated the delegates roy
ana they say they had a glo-
d tine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

ine new home of the Ocala Elks
Y be especially pleasant for the
YES and daughters of visiting Elks.
reception room and reading room,
"a all the accessories will be fitted
ior them, and when visiting Ocala
~ can meet there and entertain
'E friends. 1t will be the same as
comfort Lodge. with the exception
they will have access to the
sa yerandas. the billiard parlors,
other parts of the club. 1t will
nice adjunct to the city's growth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

Spain which
the din the
madden
ed bull
bull
the made
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

DR.. w. x. LANE
Specialist: Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library 7uildins
Hcala, FL. rida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
MAINE ICE PROSPECTS SLIM.
Manufacturing Plants Likely to Be
Summer Mainstay.

II Washington had to depend upon the
product OF the natural ice fields in Maine
fsr its supply the coming summer. as in
former years. instead of the refrigerated
material the outlook for an ice famine
would be good indeed, as reports received
n the ice companies state that last week
there was but four inches of ice on the
Kennebec river and the thckest it has
been this winter is six inches AS the ice
is never cut under ten inches and sell
dom under twelve inches, there are slim
prospects of filling the Maine storage
houses On the Hudson and other streams
in New York, from which Manhattan
draws its ice supply. the report states. no
ice has formed. and there is but little
prospect OF Ice forming heavy enough to
cut. unless February is exceptionally
cold.
The officials OF ice companies here state
that the output of the local ice-making
plants will be more than sufficient TO
meet all demand. but a cargo or two will
have to be brought to Alexandra to aid
in meeting the heavy demand for icing
yegetable-laden cars moving from the
southern farms to the markets in the
north This ice will come from stock
that was cut and stored In Maine i'm the
winter of 1912, but this supply is not a
tenth of what would be needed if there
were no ice-making plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
AUXILIARY TO ENTERTAIN.
District Alumni of University of
Pennsylvania as Guests.

Arrangements are being made for a
reception to the District alumni of the
University of Pennsylvania given by. the
Ladies' Auxiliary Society. This society
is said to be the only ladies' auxiliary Of
its kind in the United States and is COM
posed Of the wives of University of
Pennsylvania alumni residing in Wash
ingtOn.
The reception, which will be informal,
will take place at Studio Hall, 1919 Con-
necticut avenue. Thursday, February ID,
from $50 to II pm. All graduates of the
university, together with their wives, are
invited to attend. A buffet supper will
be served by Rauscher There will be
no admission fee or charge for supper.
The guest will be DR.. Josiah II. Penni-
man. vice president Of the University of
Pennsylvania, who will deliver an address
on THE Problems of the Modern Uni
versity.' Friday morning, February IA,
DIR. Penniman will talk to the students
Of several high schools here and the
Friends School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
Senator James Tells of the Time He
Served Kentucky Legislature.

Telling the National Fraternity OF
Pages. at it's monthly meeting last night
at 1214 F street northwest. that he had
started life as a page in the Kentucky
legislature. Senator Ollie James of that
state delivered an address. in which he
said that his first position as a page
caused more thrills to run up and down
his spinal cord than when he was re-
Gently elected to the United States Sen
ate.
Little did I Think Senator James said
that when l listened to an address by
James p. Beck. then United States SEN
ator, that the time would come when
would be called upon to make similar
speech under the same circumstances"
The pages decided last night to march
in the inaugural parade, and discussed
prospective plans for an entertainment al
one of the theaters during inaugural
week. They also listened to addresses by
former Doorkeepers Nichols, Craig and
Hunter. E. l.. Phillips. president of the
fraternity, presided NJ d. Crowley OF
the census bureau acted as secretary OF
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
OPENED TRADE WITH CHINA.
American Missionaries Blazed Way
for Commerce, Saws Speaker.

That American missionaries in China
have blazed the way for commercial ex-
ploitation of the country by the big cor
porations of the United States was the
declaration made last night by Rev. DR.:
Isaac Headland, in a lecture at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
american commerce with China was
practically nil until that country was
opened by our missionaries he said
Forty years ago you could not find a
pound of American -four in all China To-
day the docks at Shanghai. and all the
other big ports. are stacked high, not
only with our -four but with wheat from
the great northwest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
.:::':'; :''' -; .! * LnaaxMa.,.,
HELD AS CHICKEN THIEVES.
Grand Jury to Act on Charges
Against Gross and Lacv.

William Gross and Charles w. Lacy
colored. have been held for the action OF
the grand jury under bond of $500 by
Judge Mullowny in the Police Court on
charges OF stealing siXty-two chickens
from the stable of Charles Jacobsen, 9th
and X streets northwest
According to the testimony of witnesses
and of Detective Stringfellow and Police
man Newton of the third precinct, nearly
all of the fowls We're taken Thursday
night.
The policemen say they captured Lacy
when he returned to get six chickens he
had left in an empty house communicate
ing with the stable from which the birds
were taken. The other man, Gross, was
arrested some time later. Both men en-
tered pleas of not guilty when they were
arraisned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
M. E. STALLNGS' FUNERAL
UNDER MASONIC AUSPICES
Vorwarts Lodge Holds Annual Mas
querade Ball-Veteran Buried
at Arlington.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

EVANSVILLE. February T. 1913.
Funeral services for Maurice T.. Stall
lings, former postmaster at Mount
Rainier. Prince Georges county, who died
at his home on Newton street, that place
Sunday, were held this afternoon from his
late residence Rev. II. L. Bivens, pastor
of the Hyattsville N. E Church South,
officiating. The services We're under the
auspices Of Mount Herman Ld0ge A. F,
and A. NJ. Of which deceased was a
member. The palibearers were the
former mayor Of Mount Rainier. Robert
E. Joyce; d. j. Morgan, Joseph 5. Haas,
J. f. Richardson, Joseph B. Dugan and
Perry Boswell. Interment which was
private was in Glenwood cemetery.
The twelfth annual masquerade ball I'M
der the auspices of the Vorwarts Lodge,
No. 1, Of Bladensburg was held last night
in Masonic Hall. At the conclusion of
the grand march the judges. Mesdan:es
Mary A. Manning. Fred Heller and Miss
Maud Steubener and Messrs. w. q. Spicer,
l.. l.. Gray and William T. Casey, award
ed prizes to the following: First. to Miss
Marie Haber as Amanda John l..
Walsh as the farmer: second, Edward
Gasch. 'Topsy''. third, Miss Mary Norgie,
MISS Democracy, dliu iOh ILL., MI g.
Harry Anderson as the Hobo" The
committee in charge of the affair COM
prised John AlsOp, III. A. Friday, Nor
man Alsop. Frederick Roth and Rudolph
Wolf. The officers of the lodge, which is
beneficial organization. are Edward
Radke, president; Theodore Shambaugh,
vice president; Charles +. Seuberlicn,
financial secretary: Gustave Henning,
recording secretary and a. III. Dahler
treasurer.
Funeral services for Miss Lucy Hart,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart,
who died at her parents home near Am,
mendale, Prince Georges county. Sunday
morning, were held this afternoon. In
terment was in the cemetery near Am
mendale.
Mrs. Violetta Smith. aged seventy-eight
years, died at her home in Mount Rainier,
Prince Georges county. Sunday. Inter-
ment was in the Laurel cemetery yester-
day, Rev. David Reed. pastor of The
Berwyn Presbyterian Church, officiating
Mason Anderson, a veteran of the civil
war, and brother of Mrs. ]. Dallas Erwin
of this place, died at his home near Chill
lum, Prince Georges county, Saturday
last, aged seventy years. Funeral serv-
ices were held yesterday morning from St
Jerome's Catholic Church, Hyattsville,
Rev. Father Dolan officiating. Inuerment
was at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
WHITE RESIDENTS OBJECT.
Angry Over the Renting of House to
Colored Tenants.

Pointed epithets were applied to real
estate agent at the February meeting OF
the North Washington Citizens Associa-
ton, held in the parish hall of the Church
of the Advent, last night. when it was
announced he had rented to a colored
family a house in a strictly white resi-
Dental section.
The house is said to have been rented
to the colored family despite the protests
of the white residents of the neighbor-
hood. Members of the association de-
clared the house could have been rented
to white tenants, but that the agent
'.purposely rented it to a cOlored tenant
for blackmail purposes"
After a long discussion il was decided
the matter should be referred to the eX-
ecutivc committee of the association.
The association placed itself on record
as favoring the bill introduced in Con-
gress by Senator Gallinger which pro-
vides for the restoration or the old water
rates in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
SUBURBAN CLUBS OFFICERS.
Organization Effected at Meeting in
Eighth Street Temple.

With the election of officers at a meet
ing held at the Eighth Street Temple last
evening permannt organization OF the
Washington Suburban Club was effected
The new officers are: Henry King, pres
ident; D. ]. Kaufman. vice president
Morton J. Lnchs, second vice president
A. ID. French, treasurer; S. Fl. Fisher
secretary; Lee Baumgarten. Joseph Dry
fus,' Meyer F'ellheimer. Max Fischer
Isaac Goldenberg, Charles l.. Goldsmith
Henry Goodman. Jerome Meyer, DR.. HI
NJ. Kaufman, Phil King, Simon Lyon, a.
d. Marks, Alvin Neumeyer, Gerson Nord-
linger, julius l. Peyser. Louis Simon, Da-
vid \. Baer and Alexander Wolf
Papers for incorporating the club will
be filed and improvements started i'm the
near future. meeting of the board OF
governors will be held Sunday morning at
the Octagon Club, 13:; 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
SUFFERS SERIOUS INJURIES.
Mrs. L. E. Colston Knocked Down by
Street Car Near Her Home.

Mrs. l.. f. Colston. sixty-eight Years
old. of 1920 Pennsylvania avenue north
west was struck by % street car while
crossing the thoroughfare in front Of her
home last evening and is at the Emer-
gency Hospital I'm q serious condition
from injuries she received. 1t was stated
at the hospital today that she is un-
conscious from conclusion of the brain.
Mrs. Colston had been visiting friends
and was returning to her home shortly
before + O'Clock. and was almost across
the car tracks when car No. GG1 of the
Capital Traction Company struck her,
hurting her to the ground.
Policeman Dixon of the third precinct
was but a. short distance from the place
and hurried to Mrs. Colston's aid. He
telephoneG for the ambulance and accom-
panied Mrs. COlston to the hospital. She
was unconscious when taken to that in
stitution. but revived shortly after and
told the physicians her name and adj
dress She later relapsed into uncon-
seriousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
SWALLOWS DOSE OF ACID,
DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL
William c. Blick, Brooding Over
Separation From His Wife,
Commits Suicide.

Concluding he would rather be dead
than have to live apart from his young
wife, William Crump Bhck. nineteen years
old, last night ended his life in his room
at his home. 124 Q street northwest, by
swallowing carbOlic acid The police
were told that several times during the
three months he had been separated from
his wife he had threatened he would end
his life.
Blick died while on the way to a hos
pital. The police volunteered to take his
body to the family home, but for the
reason that members Of the family were
SO overcome by the tragedy the body
was taken to tho morgue.
Clerk for Ice Dealers.
Young Blick was clerk in the office of
his brothers. ice dealers, on Florida
avenue northwest. Last April, while at
a physicians Office he met Miss Evelyn
Franklin. who was employed there, and,
he afterward stated. it was a case of love
at first sight The couple were married
and lived together until about three
months ago.
Swallows Fatal Dose.
Yesterday afternoon Blick purchased a
small quantity of carbolic acid from a
drug store. telling the druggist he wanted
it for disinfecting purposes. Shortly
after supper last night he went to his
room. swallowed the acid and called to
his father and brothers that he was dy-
ing.
Policemen Hughlett and Gibson re-
sponded with the patrol wagon and took
charge of him. They started the automo-
bile patrol in the direction of Homeo-
rlor HnSnifoi hrff oil ,A1 II.
young man before the hospital was
reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
PLANS FOR MASS MEETING.
Young Mems Hebrew Association
: Also to Hold Concert and Ball.

Arrangements have been completed for
Il mass meeting to be held Sunday, Feb
ruary 16. at Pythian Temple in the in
terest of the recently organized Young
Mems Hebrew Association of this city.
Plans are also being made for a concert
and ball to be held at Old Masonic Tenn
pie February %.
Representative Julius Kahn Of Cali
fornia and Representative Henry NJ.
Coidfogle of New York, SIMON Wolf
RABBI Abram Simon and Prof. Isaac A.
Hourwich will be among the speakers at
the mass meeting
Members of the new organization hope
to establish headquarters here soon SINH
Lar to those of the Y. NJ. c. A. Several
" NJ. III. A organizations have been sue
cessfully established in some Of the large
cities of this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
STRICKEN ON THE STREET.
Woman Dies of Acute Indigestion or
Way to Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Annie Virgins, who resided
at S13 Mount Vernon place northwest.
suffered an attack of acute Indigestion
last night while on her way to Conven-
ton Hall. She died en- route to Homeo-
pathic Hospital
A niece and friend of Mrs. Virgins
We're with her. They We're on New York
avenue between 9Th and 9TH streets when
she was taken ill. Lewis Mordfeld of 6:: 4
Park road. who was passing in his auto
mobile, took the patient to the hospital.
Death occurred before the hospital was
reached. Coroner hewitt gave permission
for the removal of the body to the home
of Mrs. Virgins and gave a certificate
Of death from acute indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National-May Irwin in widow by
Proxy" Sis pm.
Belasco-Gertrude Hoffman, in Broad
way to Paris" 500 pm.
Columbia-Julian Eltinge in 1.-The
Fascinating Widow" Sis pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, S:15 pm.
Poli's-The Poll Players, in THE
Man From Home" Sis pm.
Academy-"One Day" SIS pm.
Gayety-Rose Sydell and her London
Bellies SIS pm.
New Lyceum-"Queen of the Folies
Bergere." Sis Pm.
Casino-VaudeviIIe and motion pic
lures. 1:15, 3. $50 and $3.50 pm.
Cosmos-Vaudevil1e and motion pic
lures, l pm. to IL pm.
Garden-"Quincy Adams Sawyer" in
motion pictures, IL noon to II pm.
Arcade-Skating rink: morning. aft
ernoon and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
URGES STUDENT GRADS
TO GUARD THEIR HEALTH
William Knowles Cooper Talks at
Midyear Commencement Exercises
of Eastern High.

Health. character, industry and growth
as essentials to life were discussed by
William Knowes Cooper of the Y. NJ. c.
\. before the graduating class of Eastern
High School last evening at the midyear
commencement exercises of that school.
In pointing out the necessity of health.
Mr.. Cooper urged the graduates to guard
their health. MIR. Taft weighs less today
than he did four years ago. when he en-
tered upon his duties. said the speaker
'is in better health and during the four
years which he has served has not been
sick but for three days This is due to
the fact that he exercised properly. In
order that man or woman may be sue
cessful in life they must have health.
and l strongly advise young men and
women to look after theirs.
Henry p. Blair. vice president of the
board Of education, presented diplomas
to the six members of the class William
j. Wallis, head of the department of
mathematics at Eastern High School
presided in the absence of the principal
DR.. Willard S. Small, who was suffering
from slight indispositon.
Supt. Davidson a Guest.
DR.. William NJ. Davidson, superintend-
ent Of schools, and Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, member of the board of edu-
cation. We're among the guests of the
evening. Rev. Paul Hickok. pastor of
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
delivered the invocation.
Those who received diplomas are: Vesta
Lorena Gator. Meta Rosa Pager. Mar
garet Laufer, Allie Mackley Payne. Mar.
vii Groves Armstrong and William AL
burtis Brockwell.
Commencement exercises of the Central
High School midyear class will be held
tomorrow evening at the school. Class
night exercises were held last evening.
Emory NJ. Wilson. who is Central
alumnus. as well the principal of the
school, welcomed the class to the alumni
Chauncey Winstead, president of the
class, gave the welcoming address of the
class. Miss Dorothy Thompson delivered
the valedictOry. Miss Marian Ogden gave
the class history. Others who took part
in the program were Miss May +. Steer
man. John p. Simpson and Herbert Aid
ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
CHARLES ". PORTER DIES
Former Railroad Official and
Attorney Was III Only
Two Days.

Charles Wendell Porter. former rail-
road official and attorney. died at his resi-
dence, 1851 Q street northwest, last night
after an illness of two days.
Funeral services, arrangements fol
which have not been completed. probably
will be held Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Porter was eighty-nine years old
but had always enjoyed good health. Sat
urday he was about as usual, but the fol
lowing day was taken ill.
He was born in Matthias, Me-, and re.
ceived his education at Bowdoin College
and later at the Harvard Law School
He was the oldest member of the Bow.
don College alumni residing in Wash
ingtOn.
Came Here About IL Years Ago.
For time he was in business in St
Louis and then in Illinois. For many
years he made his home at Hudson, Wis
coming to Washington to live abou,
twelve years ago.
Mr.. Porter formerly was land com.
missioner for the Chicago Minneapolis
st. Paul and Omaha railroad and later be-
came the secretary of the company OF
which III. Fl. Porter, relative. was presi.
dent. He retired from active life num-
Der of years ago. Mr.. Porter Is survived
by his widow, Mrs Susan Lockwood Por-
ter, and two daughters: the Misses Mary
X. and Harriet Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
To Investigate Grievances.

Central Labor Union last night di-
rected the organization committee to
investigate the reported grievances of
the women employed in the office of
the auditor for the Post Office Depart
ment. These woman employees will be
organized under charter Of the
American Federation of Labor. it is
stated, and it is proposed to ask Con-
gress to end the present system of
long hours Of work on the piece basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
Nurses Home INSPECTED.

The new nurses home at Freedmen's
Hospital was opened for public inspec-
ton today for the first time. The new
building is located on the hospital
grounds. at 4th and College streets. 1t
contains sixty-five rooms and cost $40.
GO0. 1t will be occupied for the first
time Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT,

At Fort Myer. at o'clock. in the
post gymnasium, by the 18th Cav
airy Band and Orchestra; Arthur
S. Witcomb. director.
First Part. Orchestra:
March. 1.-THE Crusader. .Sousa
Overture. "Ludovic" ......... Herold
1dyl, Canoeing Pryor
Waltz. Queen OF My Dreams"
From 1.-THE Slim Princess.
Stuart
Second Part. Band:
March. THE King Herald" Fulton
Selection, Chocolate Soldier
StrauS
Caprice. Garden of Love. .Aschcr
Finale, Grand War March and
Battle Hymn" (from "Rienzi').
Wagner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
CITY ITEMS.
Every Mnn should Re Interested

in the age of his beer: ii concerns his
health Heurich's MaerZen and Senate are
matured to 10 months, Agree with every
stomach. doz.. sL73 Uager. si..m. Bot
tie rebate, soc. Postal or Tel. West 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04

I mopped my brow with my old red bandanna,
and longed to bask on downy beds of ease, and
live on birds and terrapin and mamma, and oysters
fried, and rich imported cheese. My wounded
heart with anger used to culver when noontime
came and I sat down to eat, and filled myself
with onions, bread and liver and moldy kraut and
picked porkers' feet. But now, alas, that I am
rich as Croesus, and live quails and scrambled
peacocks tongue, fold my hands in front (where
all my grease is) and sigh and yearn for days
when was young. Where nabobs meet sit and
WELD the gavel, my face each day the Board of
Trade expects; but oh the DAYS when was dig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
Dried Lima Beans, .1.c Ill.,; 3 Loave.

Bread. 1Oc: Oyster Crackers. &c H.:
Cracker Meal. &c H.: lbs. Buckwheat.
25c; Onions. 15c pix: Potatoes. 19c pix. ::
Salmon, 6i4c can; Zoe pkss. Jellycon. slsc:
Sc cans Sugar Corn. &c: 1Jc Mixed Cakes,
1Oc h.: Pepper. lie H.: Lard 12c h.; 1oc
jars Molasses, 10c: 1oc jars Mustard. lOc;
Oats. large pkg, 6l4c. The j. T. ID.
Pyles' Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
You Need Our crock and Rye"

to Danish that cold The Alost effective
of all remedies: bottle. 15c. Jamaica Rum.
81 bottle. Deliveries until 1890 pm. Tel
NJ. 3644 John T. Crowley. 81 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
The Uptown Oyster House Opens
Wednesday Noon.

Adjoining the Cafe Republique. and
under the same management. with spe-
cial entrance at 1923 F street speciality
will be made Of oysters and sea-food
dishes. The JOc table d'hote luncheon
now served in the rathskeller will be a
feature here also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04

Standard or tourist. Latter personally
conducted without change daily, except
Sunday. Berth, 50. Washington Sunset
route. A. j. Poston. G. A. 9O5 F, TOO 18TH
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
See Ouiucy Adam. SAWYER

'at Garden. 49, 9th ST. NV. Today and to-
morrow. Symphony orchestra. Thur.
Fri Saturday. Satan. direct from New
York IIippodrome. Great Educational,
Spectacular Success,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
Oysters From Certified Beds.
Phila. Oyster e. Chop House. 5l3 18th NV

It's Good Policy to Get Prices
from us before you order millwork Oh
lumber Phone Eisinger Bros, 2l09 9Th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04

Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream. S1.2O per
GAL; Coo Il gal. Phone NJ. 2761.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04

The receipts Of the Hagerstown. Nd.
post office In January were $5.SOS. an in
crease about $1,000 over January last
year. The receipts were augmented by
the parcel post.