davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-05
new TALES
THAT ARE TOLD
Judoe lands and the Ministries.

Judoe lands and the Ministries.
Judge Kenesaw NJ Lands OF tbs
United States district court. the man
whe fined the Standard Oil $4,000. 600,
revealed tue fact the other night that
thirty years ago he was an usher In the
theater at Logansport. Ind. This fnfor
matiea came out during the talk which
the celebrated federal jurist had AT the
American music hall in Chicago with
George Primrose and Lew Dockstader,
the veteran minstrel men. Judge Lands
came to the music hall and sat through
the performance of the Primrose and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-05


Dock Stader MINISTRIES. After the per-
Torrance a mutual friend introduced
the Judge to Mr.. Primrose and Mr.,
DOckStader
You know, we come from LOgans-
port" said the judge. land we have a
new opera house there"
Well remarked Mr. Primrose, 1T
is thirty years now since l have played
In Logansport."
And when you played there" re
sponded the judge, II was an usher at
the theater. ! usbered for nothing just
for the privilege Of seeing you"
III You will usher again we will guar
antse to play there next week" said
Mr.. DoCkstader
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-05

Stationery Is essential to a mer-
hant, and we try to make prices a.
low as consistent with good quality.
hone 1000 and we will send man.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-05
For a Late Crop.

The Rev. John B. Craft was conduct
ing q series Of meetings in a rural
neighborhoOd Of Southwest Virginia,
says Mack's National Monthly. Gus
night he was trying to bring the neees-
Aty Of early embracing religious hope
- bar upon bis congregation He said
Wen just illustrate: You begin In
February or March to prepare Jour
ground for planting out your spring
crop. You plant in April to be on time.
Suppose you neglect this work. May
will be late, but perhaps twin answer.
Let the work go until June; then what
viii you do? Too late. too Later win be
the cry
Just SOW 1t IN buckwheatv' called
out an old farmer from rear seat
The preacher sat down.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-05

fectively combined with strawberry
pink brocaded crepe de chine was used
for another model.
This dainty afternoon costume is Of:
amethyst charmeuse satin. trimmed
with black velvet and narrow bands of
ermine JUDO CHOLLET.
These May Manton patterns are cut in
sizes for the waist from "a to 40 inches
bust measure and for the skirt from q to
20 inches waist measure. Send 10 cents
each for the patterns to this Office, giving
numbers-waist 1871 skirt 767S-and they
will be promptly forwarded to you by
mail. II In haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage. When or
dering use coupon.
No............ Size, .........................
Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Address
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-05

simple costume. 1t has q little over
blouse IN two pieces. the bertha giving
graceful lines to the waist The skirt
is quite plain. with a draped overskirr.
Soft silk. satin chiffon charne1Se or
marquisette may be used in f;Shlouin.
the garment. JUDO CHOILE1
This May Manton pattern is cut In sizes
for misses from sixteen to eighteen years
Send 10 cents to this office giving mum
ber 1896. and 1t will be promptly forward
ed to you by mail If in haste send an
additional two cent stamp for letter post
age. When ordering coupon.
Non. Size. ....-....................
ADDRESS ..........................
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-05
FASHION NOTES.

New Evening and Afternoon Gowns
Are deliberately Decorated.
Evening gowns are more interesting
than ever. and many show tnDies of
colored tulle. Bright blue was used
over a foundation of yellow and sui
phur color over white. Gray tul!s Ell
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-05

handsome one with its attractive side
plaits and panel Serge combined with
velvet was used for this
JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern IS cut in sizes
from y to j inches waist measure Send
10 cents to this Office. giving number. 1855.
and 1t will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage When
ordering use coupon
No........--. SiZe..-........
NdIHe
Aoofess ................-.........
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-17
STANDS BY WHIPPING POST.
SAYS Delaware Will Enforce its Laws
Regardless Of What Outsiders
May Think.

/ Wilmington, Del Nov lin an
swer to the crcitism Of Delawarc's
4 whipping post, is the result Of a reso-
luton introduced in Congress by Con
gresham Evans, Of Montant, Cover,
nor Charles r. Miller, in an Interview
iiat his home, made the following state
rent:
"Thc courts and Other legal author
.ities of Tie State Of Delaware win a.
minister the internal affairs OF the
Commonwealth, regardless Of any n:
tempted interference by 4 member OF
l Congress or OF individuals residing
hin other states, who are ignorant OF
|. conditions and permit themselves TO
be- mised by cXtravagant and highly
i.colorcd newspaper articles. II the
persons who have written me numer-
Gus letters, some Of them abusive and
insulting 10 the citizenship Of the
/ state, would pause TO consider TIC
state government in America is base
upon statutory law enacted by the leg
lis laturc. elected by the people, they
! might realize that they are displaying
Iienorance when they demand that the
governor suspend statutory laws.
will uphold the states courts in ne
administration Of the law, and warn
all cvildoers to give Delaware q wide
berth if they wish to.eScape the whip
ping post
/ He said that the whipping pos: has
Ebecn the fundamental punishn2 nt for
ccrtain cvildoers in Delaware since
1865 and will continue to be so far as
he personally is concerned, until the
people of their own free will decree
otherwise.
Governor Miller personally tavors
the whipping post; he considers it orc
of the most effective barriers to VI
cious criminals and points to the
minimum record Of crime in Delaware
.as largely attributable to the fear {
and disgrace Of the whipping post.
With this mole Of punishment aban- ,,
! doncd he is Of the belief that tbs
rity would become stopping-otf place
Cor the biggest criminals IN the count |
try from four Of the LARGEST cities
with which Wilmington is in line.
ranclv New York, Philadelphia, Bait
!, more and Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-17
DARING VIRGINIA ROBBEEiES.
Several Negro Suspects Arrested III
Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Nov. li--Four da:-
ing highway robborirs and til" find
ing Of IN unknown man. who IS nn"
diving in tho Pennsylvania Hospital.
III occurring within "a hours yes
tcrday, aroused the police OF lI"
downtown districts 10 the belle.
that an organized band Of d"sperc-
dos were operating in South PHI
adelpha. II is thoughI thar mcri-
beers of the band went about from
place 10 place. attacking "Y"7yoh"
who looked as if he mad money.
4 number OF arrests OF negroes
were made and several OF the Grim
es Fastened upon them. llowev":
other men who are supposed -
have taken part in the robberie&
have escaped, but The police declaI"
hat they will make II roundup TO-
lay.
The most puZZling case il that t.!
the man now in the hospital. II"
was found by Policeman Scul, Ct
The Nineteenth district, lying on the
street at tho corner OF Twenty first
and Lombard street. He Was taken
to the Polytechnic Hospital and revir-
ed there and sent 10 the station
house. He vas still so daz"d. how
oyer, that he could not tell his nam
so he was taken back TO the Penn
sylvania Hospital. where h" laPseh
into unconsciOusncSS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-17
MRS. GRINNELL DEAD.
Virginia Actress Spends Last Days
In Poor House.

New York, Nov I7.-Mrs. AG&
Grinnell, an actress, who some t"o
generations ago was starred at the
head OF her own company and VINO
also played with The Edwin ForrcSC
company at the OBJ AStor Place
Theatre died in the hospita! ware
Of the Flatbush poor house. at the
age Of "a.
Some six weeks ago Mrs. Grinnel
was arraiened in the Gates arerlr
Police Court. Brooklyn, as 4 warrant.
Mrs. a. D. Hogan heard Of the in
cident.ani obtained permission From.
Magistrate Hyland TO take the age
actress to her own home.
Mrs. Grinnell was born in Eirgi,
MIA of good family. At ore ti!:e shl
is said to have had property, but
through continued illness and Idle
ness causei by her advanced age, thi
fortune was used up and shor'
time before her arrest as vagrant
she pawned her wedding ring, for 5O'
20 obtain food.
Mrs. Grinnell had two children
Ada and Benjamin. who years agt
were on the vaudeville stage as The
Grinnell Children" The daughter |:
dead. The last heard of the son b!
acquaintance of Mrs Grinnell wa
that he was in Alaska.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-17
IN THE UNITED STATE;
DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE.

EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
At the first November rules, l@!"
at the Clerks Office of the said Court,
at Alexandria. Virginia.
United States Of America 10 the
use OF Robert J. Kennedy,
VT. Pialntll,
Arthur CowsiI and the Pacific
Coast Casualty Company, Cor
poration, Defendants.
Upon application Of the plaintiff, it
is ordered that all cieaitors Of Arthur
Cowsil! who have furnished labor or
ma crias TO said defendant in cOnncc-
zion with the construction of build
ings and tanks for wireless telegraph
sta ion Ut United States reservation.
at Arlington. Va, for which final
*, temen, by the United States was
ma .c Decembel. IS. 1912. Is set "ut
in the declaration filed IN the above
cause. be-. and they are hereby m;idc
parties 10 this sun. and that they be.
and they hereby are, required to i'ic
their intervening petition rerc!n rs
required by statute.
Tie object Of TINS suit j. to oDtain
Il judgmrna against the defendants
upon thc bond given by them 10 III"
UnI.ei States Of America to secnrc
the performance Of th" contract for
the buildings and tanks for t:e
wireless telegraph station III tie
United States Reservation, ut Airing
son. Virginia. and the prompt pay
ment to ali persons supplying labor
ana materials in The prosecution Of
sand work in the penal SUM Of twenty
one thousand dollars t$2!,6yGD
And il is further ordcrei that in o.
der to give notice to such creditors.
if here are any. Of their right 10 IN
tervene in this cause, the above order
Gazette. !. newspaper Of general CIR
cuation published N Aie"aNa '.;. ' n,
I,rl" nn iDI .ro ~ he =, Icas, three
months before the frs. Of March,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-17
BODY BRUSSELS.

The ideal chamber carpet endless variety Of patterns IN
cntz effects Prices from ST. to $500 per
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-17
REGO PLAIN.

And Mo1esque Wilton CarpeA floor fabric of value where
decorative color scheme desired These elegant carpets are
shown endless variety of hadesn French gray mole TAM
old soft pnks greens reds etcand are furnished IN z
6n and 5n widthsA high grade decoration carpet made and
offered exclusively by us at $500 per yard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-17
Sale Extraordinary Of All-Over Carpets.

MAHOGANY FURNITURE of Real Merit lends grace and ele
ganc hospitality In this stock many superb suites in Co.
ona designs pure Sheraton and Period Suites that fit
for king palace More moderate priced suits also here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-17

We have prepared stocks meet all demands that may
from the prevailing tendency the part Of our friends to
put down A0ver Carpets this fall You have such
array beautiful designs and coolngs and the prices are
right
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-17
BUNDHAR WILTON CARPET.

Durable as leather There is marvellous softncss and high
character these coongs dye fasness and above all
ton scheme can be fitted with Bondhar Wilton Carpet Plain
seone and oriental patterns reproductions of the Ghorevan
SerabenS okharas soft and deep reds also soft ker
manshah patterns to select from.
We stock these elegant floor coverings in fully IS patterns
MANY of which exclusive with and made to our special
order We offer them in 27-nch 36nch and 54nch widths
floor fabric that has competition and is sold to with
guarantee your satisfaction We have never had
single complaint and knowing the merits Of this grade carpet we
sell with full guarantee Prices at 81 Is $780, 225
and $3.50 per yard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-17
ROYAL WILTONS.

The finest of plush carpets that from looms IN Amer
lea We devote special sample exhibit the large range
of patterns and color effects shown these beautiful plush car
pets The variety plain carpets with borders comprises all of
the shades harmonic with present decoration schemes
French gray mulberry ivory mole soft rose and tan reds etc.
and shades of soft greens and showing Of pretty Persian
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-17
WILTON VELVETS.

And Plush Carpeade far wearbty and specially adapted
for halls stairs dining living rooms library or drawing
rooms Plain with borders MATCH sefone Many oriental
patterns choose from prices from $50 TO $500 per
yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-17
ADMINISTER CARPETS.

luxurious carpet for the dining library sitting room
in plain seone floral and persian patterns Prices range from
Sl.25 to $3.50 per yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-17
Wl1aA Sd1 PCT drawing room, sitting {
All-Over Entirely Carpeted Floors

Visit we'll furnished home that entirely satisfies your ideas
of comfort luxury and especially of warmth and cozness
winter and you will find the have named with floors
entirely covered
We specialize fine luxurious aover capengs comprising all
grades of brussels Velvet Administer Wilton Velvet Royal Plush
and ROYAL Wilton Carpets in plain sefone and oriental effects
These Of especial interest to enable customers to carry out
vang decoration schemes and harmonic with any interior dec
orations
With this in view we have devoted one special saesroom and
two large sample rooms to exhibit these luxurious floor coverings
offering the highest standards of fabrics made America and
the grades of foreign and imported carpets at lower prices
than similar goods can be prnchasd elsewhere
visit special order studio of luxurious floor coverings
will amply repay you and will afford great pleasure to show
YOU the fine carpet and specials have offer We men,
ton herewith few Of themany carpet fabrics.
BODY BRUSSELS.
The ideal chamber carpet endless variety OF patterns IN
and nz effects Prices from $15 to $500 per
yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-17

More moderate suits also
Room with the Floor
W advise for the living room, library,
drawing room, sitting or bed room
7 Carpeted Floors
patterns including dainty Keranshah Serebend Ghoevan and
est and most varied stock of these high class carpets this
try. Prices range from $780, $685. $500 1926 $3.50 $500 up
ward to $500 per yard
special pattern in floor Covering Luxurious High Pile Che
nile Seamless Carpets piece up 20nches wide,
note worth of your We the standard of these
Chenille carpets made in America, all Of which show in
complete ine
CHAUMONT
Plain Seamless Chenille Carpets nine, twelve and fifteen feet
WIDE in French gray blue green ETC. AmaXln and Ca
yge Seamless Chenille Rugs plain and solid coors and two
efcWe stocthsuxuous rue and make to order special
cools and ICES The of coos suits decoration scheme
French ray MOLE camel golden brown olive green.
green sage green, steel blue, mulberry lavender olive
brown roya blue red mahogany brown and special coos dyed
The prices are modest high class carpets Cayuga quality
Sizes range small l8X36 at S75 each nd 36X63
n size at So 90 EACH Room size rugs 6x9 it. at $780, St.
in 10 it. Gin, at $4750. and 9x12 it. size at $3.50
AMAxIN QUALITY.
Very soft luxurious Chenille Rugs, in the color the
Cayuga Rug; sizes
18 SO inches $780, 36X63 inches S02o 6X9tee S3oOO
feet $780, Gxl2 feet, $4,000
In addition to these Chenille fabrics we show many
grades of plain rugs at moderate prices.
KAYAK Rugs, plain; 9Xl2 feet .oloOo
Colonial Rugs X II feet 10y
Kbride Rugs, plain; 9xl2 feet 49,, :: 1oOO
Kmarncck Rugs, plain 9x12 feet S22oo to s3Ooo
VELVET CARPETS.
Adapted for rooms where seviceabe carpet required
large range of desirable PLAIN self tone and oriental patterns
Prices range from $100 to $3.50 per yard.
SEAMLESS DOMESTIC RUGS.
IN Chenille Administer and KiIiston Weaves.
Our productions in the Chenille Administer weave are note
worthy their durability and beauty of texture and decorative
effect
The CHAJMONT-is our most inexpensive Chenille Rug,
is thoroughly satisfactory practlcay ana artstcay oeg
made 20 feet wide plain coor twotone effects
and subded oriental patterns in 6 regular sizes CHAUMON
Our ROSSLYN grade made to order in all sizes except the
Eft it. Gin and # II it. sizes which can be supplied
from stock.
Our MIDI OTHIAN and ARDEN grades made to order only
These offer the highest qualities in our domestic Chenille "ea
and are seamless up to 20 feet wide
The KALLISTON Offers splendid durability rich texture and
pleasing appearance moderate price beng MADE IN 80 reg
ua colorngs and rs stock also IN tWto
pastel bathroom boudo rosebud DELFT ana Grecan patteIs
ard seamless up II feet wide SIZE o4o
tile rugs described be made to order seamless IN any
length loom widths in any size with seams and IN
special shapes, desgnsiand coorngs ) !. .ss.g5tI
Descriptive pamphlets iustratedn coIors on request
e and Eleventh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-17

LOST-.A small package Of papers Of
no use to any ore except myself.
Finder please leave al my Office, ut
youth Royal STREET aod receive re-
ward, and ohliec ROBERT ELLIOTT.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-18
CONSERVATION OF ENERGY.

Sooner or later the distant future worlds
supply viii be exhausted The utilization OF other
Of generating power will then become imper
alive necessity. With these facts mind the captains
industry turning their attention never before
the latent possibilities OF U2deveioped power
But in the eoalless era power VIII be every
where available. Therefore 1t is high time for in
yentors about with view the discovery Of
other sources of energy.
II encourages US to that a sorcdandcd Minnesota
inventor. the Philadelphia Record, has Set the
pace by harnessng the power of the great Ameri
rocking chair On hundreds of thousands Of po-ches
and pazzas private residences ana hotels this fair
land millions Of rockers at this moment developing
an incredibly large power that is absolutely gong
10 All day long the tireess rocking chair fends
are steadily swayng back aud forth, with the brieest
possible ntermissious snatch the necessary ssen.
ancc, and all purpose. II has been said that the
hand that rocks rules the world There be
ing few cradles rock modern days Of scien-
baby raising under the direction Of Dr. Hoods Hut
Crimson. it has occurred to the Minnesota man TINT tie
feet which rock the rocking chair may we'll BE- en-
gloyed to run the world Accordingly he has rugged up
a clever device springs ratchets whereby tae
waste energy of the rocking chair may be conserved
and subsequently employed churn the butter thrash
the wheat, the elevator charge the electric rum
bout batteries ana gnt the house and the streets
il this harnessed rocking chair shall prove popu-
ar sad successful tho inventor hopes no rea
son why mechanical geniuses should conserve
the energy OF the revolving door which in winter
turns ceaselessly but useessy. Much power waist
ed descending stairs which might be pEoftaby stor
ed BY coming down from the stories of high build
ings ON a rope through a shaft the weight of the body
being allowed actuate power storage device. Think
of the almost perpetual lost motion of the millions Of
guns chewing jaws which might easily he husbandel
and diverted practical by suitable portable
appliance to be slipped under the chin and ovec the
top OF the head and of the pneumatic power thar is
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-18

and geographical territory in Africa In Portuguese
East Africa, instance the Mohammedans gaining
numbers and influence The principal city OF that
country Lorenzo is populated by large number Of nc
groes, some of whom Mohammedans aud come
Christians II is remarkable fact that the Portuguese
negroes who they have any religion, Christians,
are the lower order OF inhabitants Portugal sends ID
this possession large quantity Of vino which is pur
chasable al approximately penny glass The negroes
who Mohammedans buy large quantities Of TIE
wine and it is needless to say, DO not make desirable
citizens The Mohammedans, on the other hand,
only temperate in their habits, but almost pro
gibiti3niss The result is that the Mobammedans
make the better citizens. It viii be only matter Of
time. my judgment. when the Mohammedaus H,ll
have control OF practically The whole Of Africa win
the extension Of the Mohammedan religion in Africa and
the continued strength of Buddhism, Confucianisn, and
kindred religions in Asia, the expiration Of Mohammo-
danism Europe Will have little net result, and the
Christian religion will continue for great years to
be the minority
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-18
INVITATIONS TO
STATE TOURNEY
Received In This City and Many
Crack Tennis Players From Tn
Section Will Participate.

rnyi+atfon. 20 a.. ..r,,i,. .,.,,,,,i -,
mic t,,,,a,,a,.n, g.. 49,. af,.,.......,.,,.
Of va, ,.irn,ata ~ ,,a,5 =. -,
co,,ntr,. ,,,,h - r,,.,.,.,. -.
or A,,ar.. :, :. - "a :, - ..,3
h,o, t..,,oa aaa - -,
ant 70 tonnts H.. a,.o, t,,a &c.
,rhono 10 a,,a,,. ;..,....,;.. a.. 49,
,.a..,. ,a,,,,,, -, .,I a.
I,n.ost attaa,a, 80 TT. -.
ia tho htst,rr 90 a.. toto M, ,naa
nao,. aro g. -. - 80
nfth o. ,orao ,,,,,,,,,. :, -, fua,.,
u,haoIt,n c,,a,.I..I.,. - ra...,,,,
IN cn...,. ,,....
ana o,,,o,. oittas p.,,4fa.,,,. ~ ~,
,rarora,ions far fl, ~, o,an, hono
hcon oo,,n1,tad
ro,,ovino l. o,n,. 80 enc fn,.ta
t,anu 60, tho ,.,...,.a,.,, ....a, -
cont ant Inv tho .o,,mit,ao
An a,,otcnr ,,,,.,rs ro.f1..,t. ~,
,vost ,,,ra,n.o ..o .,,aia,,. ,,,.,,a1 -
o,to,d tho otann ar,,aI ;n,..tat;on
torris to,rn,,,,,,,. ho n..d 49,
ronr o,a, oo,,r,. o, t,o pa,,.,..,,,,,,
co,n.r, or,,, Co.. ,.,,.. ,,,,. ,.,..,...-.
oinn ,nou.t :, g. ho ho,d ,,,.i,. t,,,
rn,a. ana .,,.,.,.. - a., r,,i,.5
I,,..
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-18
QUIET WEDDING.
Saturday Evening At the M. [.
Church Parsoagc.

A very quiet wedding took place on
Saturday night about $50 O'Clock at
the NJ. e. parsonage when MISS Nan
ME c. Henrietta became the bride OF
Mr.. Eugene G. Knadler
They were accompanied bg Mss
Lulu Strodes and Miss Florence Man
ford The charming bride formerly
made her home with Mrs. A. =. Hoe
kenbury OF ~ Third street. Both arc
very popular and are receiving con
CALCULATIONS and best wishes from a
host of friends and acquaintanees
For the present the happy couple will
reside al the hcme OF the groom on
Florida avenue.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-18

Double frame house, West King
street, twelve rooms, two
j.. baths, big halls, gas, electric
ity, city and cistern water,
stable.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-18
BESSIE E. CONRAD,

Meehanotherapy, Massage and Elcc
tro Migratory Treatment applied to
Chronic and Nervous Ctseases, Pan
less ch'roPody, Scalp and Hair Treat.
nent, Ladies shampooing, Facial Mas
saying and Man cur nq. Turkish
Cabinet Baths for Ladies'.
3oe West King Street
w n. Phone, Opposite Postoffce.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-18

Double frame house, East Burke
street, fourteen rooms, bath,
all modern improvements.
Stable in rear, through an ell
ley.