davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-05
LETTER.

Waterloo, Nov. 5.-Messers w. c..
Wharton and w. III. Cuibcrson were
business visitors to Florence this week.
Miss Grace Miller who is teaching
this year at W. came home this week
on a brief visit to her parents Rev. and
Mrs. j. T. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Wharton and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris Wharton
and Mr.. T.. s. Boyd spent Sunday in
Saluda with Pro-. and Mrs. j.. II. Shealy
Prof. and Mrs. Marlborough have
gone to nous excepting in tie Sims
house on Academy street.
One of the SINS at the Culbertson
g%inncry caugh fire Saturday morning
and for awhile the situation was scri-
Gus indeed. a considerable quantity
of oil underneath the gin caught and
was hard to eXtinguish. After heroic
work by II bucket brigade the Games
We're put out.
y number from Waterloo will attend
the Greenwood county fair this week.
MIR. j. II. Wharton is O nan extended
visit to relatives in Greenwood.
Waterloo buyers continue to pay the
highest market price for cotton and
cotton seed.
a report was current in Columbia
last week that Col. j. II. Wharton
would make the run for Secretary of
state. In an interview concerning
this report Col. Wharton states that
he will run for Railroad Commissioner
and nothing else. He added further
that during his recen visit to Column
bia at the state fair he received en-
enlargement from all sections Of the
state and is sure that he will win the
race.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-05
HEY KIDS, GET DifST
GENTRY SHOWS
= Coming to laurcnS on Thursday
November &. Will Exhibit i'm After
noon and Evening.

Again he citizens of Laurens and
surrounding country are to be Civ
en- the pleasure OF witnessing two
performances of the celebrated Cen
try Bros. Shows. This world-famed
exhibition, which ranks second to one
in this country, will exhibit in Laur-
ems on Thursday, November 9Th.
1T is mo- to be denied that we have
had in the past shows of more or
less questionable merit, fakes some
of them, pure and simple, but in this
instance there is absolutely no qucs-
ton, either as to the merit OF the
performance or the high moral stand
ing of the Gentry Bros, who enjoy
a reputation that has made their
name a household word in every city
in America.
With no other exhibition can be
seen such a priceless collection of
beautiful Shetland ponies, who are
and ever will be, the souls delight
OF every little boy or girl in the land.
1t has ever been a Gentry custom
to give every child attending the
matinee performance. which com
mcnces at , o'clock in the afternoon,
Il free ride OF their finest trained
ponies Immediately after the sho is
over. This custom has won them
countless hundreds of little friends
everywhere who look forward to the
coming of Gentry Bros. with all the
delight that the average child looks
onward to the dawn of Christmas
morning and the joys of Santa Claus.
The admission will be % and SO
cents.-Adv.
lnnu,n uhnthnr - SO. oz- =,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-05
JOHN L.
OUT OF THE RACE

~ 'ep'a'otbb DiChot conference
Where he Had IA Cold Reception,
Marlboro Man States that He il Out
OF Sympathy with the Movement of
the Time.
Columbia. Oct. 30.-John L.. McLau-
rim OF Bcnnctt8yille, who attended the
conference OF administration support
erS in State politics. held Wednes-
DAY night at the jefferson, announced
last night that he would not be n can
didatc for governor. Am out of pol
tics once and forever" he said.
The ~eX-scnator's statement was as
follows:
Il will not be a candidate for gov
crnor. There is no field for a man
or really conservative views. | think
factionalism has gone toe far and am
satisfied that the people are not go
ing to be permitted to get together
by the leaders on either side. The
views | expressed at the conference
last night do not suit either extreme.
ana long ago made up my mind
never to advocate anything which nv
inner consciousness teaches me is
wrong. | stand just whore did in
lSoO, Tor the people. That movement
gave the first real liberty that the
masses in South Carolina ever enioyed
ana | find myself out of sympathy
with the views expressed by the 9th
cr speakers at that conference.
Il do not think that 'Blcascism' is
higher and nobler than T%illmanism.
The spirit hat animated 1%illmanism
in 1890 was higher and finer than the
sentiments heard expressed last
night. 1t is the irony of fate that |.
VINO suffered most injustice from Till
man personally, should now be the
only defender of Tillmanism. While
some of the men who are melting
class hate and prejudice may get in
to Office. | know that power gained
by such methods is ephemcral and
that the State will suffer. | went there
ike a man; said what | had 10 say:
| don't suit them: they don't suit me.
So | might just as we'll be a man
mat IS better than being a governor.
An out of politics once and for
ever and feel like q load is lifted off
me. Instead of a conference of bit
ter partisans there should be a confer
encc or men from both factions who
nrn nnt nIlinA .rArl.N,, .--t -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-05

dockctcd some time ago, but this is
the first Time the case has come to
trial. Several we'll known attorneys
were engaged in the case, counsel for
the %plaintiif. w. S. Baugh, being Mcssrs
Cothran, Dean d Cothran, and Dial &
Todd, and for the defendants, Mcssrs.
l~laynSworth IL liayncsworth, and
Richcy & Richcy, The suit was com
Hcnccd yesterday afternoon in the
3Nrt, and was concluded just before
dinner recess today. This prac-
Nd, up the business of the
cd""al court for the present term.
nd after hearing Il few equity mat
tcrs, the court will adjourn sine die.
oiably this afternoon or tomorrow
morning.
Indiana Man.
In this complaint, the plaintiff, w.
S. Baugh. sets forth that he is a cit
izen of the city of Lafayette, Indiana,
and that the defendants are citizens
OF Laurcns county. On the 18TH of
February, 1907. the defendants gave
three notes. each for 81 ,066.GG due
October i. 1905. Octohor iona and
October |. 1910, respectively. These
notes were made payable to j. Crouch
and G.. II. Crouch, who the
firm of I Croucb &. Son of I,E,ro,,o
Indiana. Shortly after making the
notes, on or about the 18th of Feb
ruarv. 1gO- II is doc,o god o,,,;,
amounts woro nail unor o,ch no, ~
that rhe sum of <Sno ror,iu,, 49,
upon each Tho nIoin,;m 1oc,oro, ,h,,
the pavocs endorsad tho rotos o,d
,rallferred 60 ,ho n,oirrw ". 9
Baugh. who da,Iaros bimsoi, A..
lawful owner of Tho notes IIo ~o,Iooo,
maj, al,hougb ,,o,,or. l,u, H.,
hceu ma1a nv him ro,. r,,. 90
these notes t1ny ora sim rpr,id on1
asks thai judgement no a,,or him ,or
$500 on each no,e ,opo,bou yi,b civ
per cent interest ON mo ar., ,ron,
October i, zoos. To nrosor, ,ir,n from
October T.. 1909 TO thn rrnsont an ,ho
second. and from Octoho,. ,o,n ia
the present ON mo third ana IN ,o,
cent for attorneys rncs orc ,ooo,bo,
with the costs of the actinn
Purchased n stallion.
The answer of Tho dorond,rt, .ot.
forth as one OF the main nrounds Of
defense. that about Iann,ry ~. roh.
ruary. 1907 tbny woro os.ocio,o, -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
REPA1NTING THE MOHAWK.
Power Boat to Be Ready for Service
Again This Week.

Capt Frederick Thompson. owner of
the power boat Mohawk. is repainting
and redecorating his craft as it lies
berthed at the foot of 9Th street south
west, in preparation for hunting trips
on the river this fall. The Mohawk will
be ready for service this week. and is
expected to make trip down river over
the Labor day holiday.
A steel hull power boat owned by Col.
Robert J. Wynne is out at the Potomac
Fishing and Cunning Club. foot of 9th
street southwest, to have some work
done about the hull. and for cleaning
and painting. Capt Bill Jackson is
looking after the work for Col. Wynne.
and it is said the boat will be ready for
service the last Of this week. She prob
ably will be used for fishing and hunting
trims on the river this fall.
The launch Billy, one of the pleasure
fleet owned at this city, which has been
out on Regans railway for several DAYS
past receiving hull repairs, has been
completed and launched. She also will he
used for cruising on the river this fall.
and her owners will make hunting trips
aboard her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
McDonagh to Build Steamers.

Martm F. McDonagh of Baltimore has
oeen appointed superintendent Of con-
s'ructlon In the United States Army
engineer service, and will shortly leave
1or Muskegon. Mich, where he will sup
erintend the construction Of three steam
ers building for the army engineers
work. The vessels are designed for duty
IN making surveys and for other work
incidental to the improvement of water
ways and harbors under the control of
the engineer department of thea rmy, and
it Is expected that they will be ready for
uuty early In the coming year. One of
the steamers is designed for service in
olhers at Newport, r. l., and at Buffalo,
n. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
AT WORK UNDER GUARD.
Miners in Strike Zone No Longer
Fear MOlestation

ERIE, Pa, August 25.-With the full
membership of the two troops of Pennsyl-
vania state police on duty in the strike
zones, many men who have not been
working during the last several months
for fear OF molestation at the hands of
strikers and pickets returned to the
shops this morning.
All was peace and order in the districts
where heretofore disorders have occurred
Last night was equally quiet, and peace
officials feel that the situation is well in
hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Clark's Orient Cruise F isth A anS.
6. s. Rotterdam" 24.l7o tons, O. days $500 up.
MOSS 8. 8. AGENCY. SIT 14th ST. NV. Wash
R. N. HICKS, 1905 F st.
DEC. AND JAN. ROUND THE WORLD TOURS
FRANK C. CLARK. Times bldg. New York.
LEGAL NOTICES.
AEQ0A NV xO60s
FRANK w. HACKETT, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
lumbia. Holding Probate Conrt--No. 2oV.l. 40
ministration.-This is to give nosice tnat ths
subscriber OF the state OF New York, has ob
tained from the Probate Court OF the District
Of Columbia, letters of administration on The
estate Of John Waeelwright, late of the United
states of America. deceased. All persons hay
ing claims against the deceased are hereb,
thereof legally authenticated. Ia the subscriber
on or before the sth day OF Auugst, AD 1914;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
this sth day Of August. 1918. STEPHEN ii.
TYING. Al Union Square. seal Attest
JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills for the Dis
trlct Of Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court.
au11 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Leaders of Excursion.

The excursion committee was composed
Of o. A. c. Oehmler, chairman: /. S..
Goldsmith, vice chairman: Charles NJ.
Keefer. secretary; Joseph Curran. treas
urer; c. P. Boss, chairman of Transporter
ton; A. =. Williams, vice chairman of
TRANSFORMATION; Samuel II. Shreve. chair
man of ceremonies; Charles A. Stevens.
vice chairman Of ceremonies. Louis liar
tig, chairman of refreshments; W. w.
Dannenhower, vice chairman of refresh
ments: Myer Hanlein, chairman OF dec
grafton: Harry Payne, vice chairman OF
decoration; George n. Payette chairman
of souvenirs; c. \. BreWtoE. vice chair
man of souvenirs; C. s. Zurhorst, chair
man Of reception: John w. Clark, vice
chairman of reception: Jack Shulman,
chairman Of comfort; Bernard Endres,
vice chairman of comfort; P. r. Pullman,
chairman OF arrangements; Chris Yea
bower, chairman of electric display; A.
E. Cook vice chairman of electric dis
play; Thomas Bynum. chairman publici-
ty; William Landvoigt, vice chairman
publicity; A. c. Wilkins. vice chairman
publicity; r. E. Joyce. vice chairman
publicity.
The members of the ladies' reception
committee were Mrs o. A. c. Oehmler,
chairman: Mrs c. NJ. Keefer. vice chair
man; Mrs. Don Williamson. Mrs. w. w.
Dannenhower, Mrs. Louis Hartig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
SLAYER, in Cave, Defies Capture.

SOMERSET. KY. august 23.-Heavily
armed and barricaded in = cave near
here, Josh Tartar, wanted on charge of
murder. Is defying capture by local Of
heers. Although he is badly wounded, he
declared IL woIldznot De taken alive. He
is charged with The killing last Monday
~ John Fitzgerald. n burnside. Ky,
merchant and the sbcotinS or Ichi
,'oon,bs lily marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
A. Lisner-The Palais Royal-G and llth SITS.

Branford, from Alexandria for a Poto-
mac point to load wood and return
schooner J. Smith. light for Virginia
creek to load lumber for dealers; schoon-
or Ada, light. for the Rappahannock
river to load Watermelons for the mar
ket here; schooner Maud S.. light from
the Eastern branch for a Maryland point
to load cord wood and return: schooner
Elizabeth Carter light. for Mattox creek
to load cord wood for the Washington
market
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt. Toby has sailed for Oc-
coauan after raft of pine piling for navy
yard work; tug John Muller sailed towing
lighters for Little Hunting creek to load
bricks for this city: tug D. Key arrived
at Georgetown with light coal boats;
tug Walter +. Meade arrived at George
town with sand and gravel laden light
ers: tug Rosalie sailed with lighters for
sand digging machine opposite Alexan-
dria; tug Eugenia arrived with gravel
laden lighters for the District
Memoranda.
Schooner Lewis Worrell is due at this
city with railroad ties from the Patuxent
river: schooner Federal Hill is at Balti-
more with lumber from Urbanna, Va;
schooner Eloise has sailed from New
bern, n. c.. with lumber for this city;
schooner Charles l.. Hohde will load mer-
chandtse at Norfolk for Newborn, n. c.,
and lumber at Newbern for this city;
schooner J. p. Robinson will load mer-
chandise at Alexandria for Upper
Machodoc creek. Va: schooner Ed
win and Maud has sailed from Plymouth.
n. c.. with lumber for this city or
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.


Schooner Carrie E. Wright. lumber
from Norfolk for local dealers. schooner
Mildred Ellie, watermelons from a Chesa-
peake bay point. at 18th street wharf
for the market: sloop Flora Elsie, oyster
shells from Cornfleld, Nd. at Bryants
crushing plant, Alexandria: schooner
Mocking Bird, pulp wood from a lower
Potomac point at the Alexandria ship
yard for shipment to West Virginia:
schooner Five Sisters, at Alexandria to
haul out for repairs; power boat Daisy,
at Alexandria to load merchandise for
Piscataway creek. schooner Ella. at
Alexandria with pulp wood for Wash
ington dealers.
Departures.
SchoQner Matilda, light, for a Chesa-
peaise bay point to load for this city
or Baltimore: steamship Ruth, light,
from Alexandria for Baltimore to load
coal for Tampa, Fla, schooner John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
GR0H0 IS HOME AGAIN,
ITS DUTY PERFORMED
Yelled Prophets Conclude Visit,
Which Embraced Bust
ness and Pleasure.

| The large delegation Of members of Kali
| lipolis Grotto, No 10, Mystic Order of
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm
| which conducted midnight ceremonial at
| Colonial Beach Saturday night and yester-
steamer ST. Johns With them were many
relatives and friends, the entire party
| numbering more than 1880 people.
All who participated in the big celebra-
ton agreed that it was the largest affair
ever conducted by the grotto. From the
time the boat left Washington Saturday
evening until its return late last night
there was one round of fun and excite
ment.
Greeted by Reception Committee.
Mayor II. w. b. Williams headed the
delegation which met the prophets at the
beach, and he also headed the class Of
forty which was "ferried across the river
Styx." Following the midnight ceremo-
NAL more than 800 enjoyed a banquet
Speeches were made by Monarch Jesse T.
Grant, Mayor Williams and others.
The officers for the midnight ceremonial
were:
Monarch. Jesse T. Grant; chief justice,
| Everett w. Hawkins; master of cere-
| monies, Castleman P. Boss; treasurer,
Joseph II. Curran; secretary, Harry l..
| Strang, jr.; venerable prophet (veiled);
marshal. Elmer c. Wood; grand chamber
| lain. Irving S. Hall; captain of the guard.
| Richard l.. Trice; sentinel, Thomas B.
| Walker; orator, Raymond B. Dickey; d.
rector general, Samuel +. Shreve: assist
ant director general. Peter Latterner;
commissary general. George w. Engel:
| lightning artist. Chris c. Yeabower.
The cast of characters were as follows:
His satanic majesty, John H. Shreve;
Minos, Charles Zurhorst; master of cere-
| monies. Jack Shulman; Mokhanna
| (veiled); Sarpedon, August B. Douglas,
| grand marshal, Thomas H. Armstrong;
Rhadamanthus, Edward w. Libbey: Ger
berus, Wilbur f. Fookes; Charon, Frank
X. Raymond; Chaos, William II. Wunder:
captain of the guard. Richard L. Trice;
| FadlaGeen, Irving S. Hall; master of rev.
els, Samuel F. Shreve; imps OF jollity and
| mrth, Charles Aufenthie, William E.
Evans, Harry A. Scroggins, William T.
Wade, Fred A. Hermann, Joseph L..
Harmon, James L. De Neale, Harry f.
Mckinney Robert Adam and Phil Mach
man: past monarchs. Edward S. Schmid.
| J. w. Collins, John II. Shreve and Ray
mond b. Dickey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25

Mrs c. p. Baer of Meyersdale, Nd,
and one child were seriously hurt when
the automobile in which the family was
riding ran over an embankment ana Tell
into Elk Lick creek Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
greatly in its composition and is much
more elaborate
Northern Cooks than that baked
Bake It Differently. r. .ne south =,

Bake It Differently. Freou nr sI - t.
not all of corn meal In fact, with the
granulated yellow corn meal little -four
is almost essential to hold it together be-
cause the meal has SO little tenacity The
formula used in many northern families
and in some cooking classes frequently
calls for third or a fourth part wheat
flour in every recipe for any kind of corn
meal cakes Milk and baking powder are
! always used, unless sour milk and soda
are preferred, and few women attempt to
! make corn bread in the north without
adding eggs Shortening, too, is almost
| always used. together with more or less
sugar. or molasses, according 20 the taste
of the cook.
The New England brown bread as
baked in colonial time consisted of a
combination OF rye hour and corn meal.
Ihls is still popular in many families,
as is also rather deep corn cake
formerly known as spider cake. The
old-fashioned spider was a low, broad
iron Kettle standing upon three legs.
and having tight lid. a batter COM
posed chiefly OF corn meal and milk
was poured into this and the lid
fastened on, after which it was covered
with hot ashes on the side of the
hours. The same recipe is used by mod
ern New England women who bake their
spider cake slowly in the oven in a
covered pan.
Coma "a hanna is the name of a sort
of corn bread long used by the Chero-
kee Indians. The squaws still bake it in
their reservation in Oklahoma. The
corn is first soaked in a strong lye
made from wood ashes after the CO.
lonial way OF preparing hominy. The
I've loosens the hulls. After this the
corn Is put into a large mortar made
by following out log Of wood, and it
is crushed by pounding with a heavy
pestle. As the corn is broken it is taken
out and riddled in a sieve made Of cane
| to remove the last bit of hull and then
returned to the mortar and pounded
into fine meal 1t is then boiled with
red pepper and other seasoning and
baked in cakes upon hot stones These
cakes Will keep long time, as the I've
| remaining in the corn acts as a pre-
sentative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
GU ENA[R(D
MOST EXPEDITIONS ROUTE

LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA
The Fastest Steamers in the World
MAURITANIA LCSITANIA
Queenstown, Fishguard, Liverpool.
Campania. Aug. q. am Vt ,1Si+an;, Sept. -,
*Lusitania sep en . *nTaa. ! oct en-
Carmania. Sept. g. 10 am ., e.aiiia am
Mauretani sept PM 10 campansa.. Oct IL ann
Capopa s snPt 20 10 ann ann Lustania oct No.
sDOes not call at Queenstown, Eastbound.
NORTHUMBERLAND SERVICE.
Calling at Madeira Gibraltar, Genoa, Naples
Trieste, Fiume. Saings noon. See Itinerary.
IvERNIA, Sept. 2 SAXONIA. Sept. 10
sULTONIA, Sept. 8 iSPANNONIA, Oct.
iOmits Madeira. sOmits Genoa. 'Omits Ma
deira, Gibraltar and Genoa.
ROUND THE WORLD TRIPS. $49S AND UP.
Special through rates to Egypt, India, China.
japan, Manila. Australia, New Zealand. South
Africa and South America Independent tours In
Europe. etc. Send for booklet Cunard Tours.
AGENTS FOR PENINSULAR AND ORlENTAL
9: n: co. FREQUENT SAiLINGs TO INDIA,
CHINA, JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA.
Piers. foot West 18th Street, n. X. Ofhces, II
State Street, \. Y. opposite Battery.
GEO. w. MOSS 517 18th st. NV. WaA.. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25

Frank w. WEAVING. a native of Harpers
Ferry, but for nearly half century a
resident of Martinsburg, W. va. died
Saturday night, aged seventy-eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25

In California, New Mexico and some
parts Of Texas the tortilla is still made
after I e
Tortilla Baked fashion of
Like Griddle Cakes. aner n ra
make this the corn is taken from the
cob before it is quite dry, SO that 1t
contains a considerable amount of
moisture. The women grind this up by
rubbing heavy stones over it in a hol-
lowed-out log until it has been reduced
to a consistency which permits them to
mold it into small cakes to bake before
the fire. The tortilla as adapted by
Americans is usually baked like griddle
cakes.
An English writer claims that the bis
cult Is the Oldest form Of bread and that
it was eaten hot. The hot biscuits today
are in great favor both in the north and
south. The baking powder biscuit made
of white flour. little shortening and
baking powder. moistened with either
milk or water, or an equal part of each,
is simple and easily prepared. Similar to
it is the soda biscuit, mixed with sour
milk to which soda has been added. the
combination Of the acid and alkaIi, if
used in the proper proportion, making the
biscuit light and fiaky. II too much soda
is used the biscuit is yellow, instead of
white and most indigestible If too little
is used the biscuit does not raise properly
and has an unpleasant acid flavor.
The southern states are recognized az
the land of hot breads, and the greatest
variety OF biscuits may be found there.
The beaten biscuit is a favorite always.
Formerly this was made by mixing a stiff
dough or flour, water and salt and beat
ing 1t upon wooden block with a heavy
mallet until 1t was 4 mass of air blisters
or bubbles. Now machine is supplied
by which the modern housewife ma.
aerate her dough at an expenditure of less
elbow grease.
In addition to these are the Maryiand
biscuits which are raised with yeast and
the ever-popular light rolls which are also
a yeast product. The old theory that
not bread Is injurious has long been ex-
pioded. One of the best refutations of the
cnafse is the fact that so much less dys-
pepsia IS found in the south, where cold
oread IS seldom eaten. than in New Eng
uct -
On account Of changed domestic condi-
lions many southern families are begin
nlns 10 cultivate taste for the cold.
seast-ralsed bread. but others are avail
aHs themselves of the conveniences af-
IoTaeo by modern coal oil and gas stoves
anu otner new utensils to aid them in
eoiilihulhg the supply of hot breads en-
.oyed In their families for past genera
tions f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Brass Beds.
Guaranteed.

Foster Ideal Brass Beds,
guaranteed not to tarnlsh.
Learn OF the August sale prices.
Go to Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

PACKING Phone II. 2OlO MOVING.
kREIG'S EXPRESS. 1926 st. NV.
Large padded vans. Experienced men.
Get our estimate.
SHIPPING STORAGE.