davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

in what The News says. The various
preferential primaries" so called
nothing more than whipping the dew
II round the stump being held
throughout Georgia constitute, in a
way, a protest against the present
late primary law.
However. there is much difference
OF opinion as to the changing of that
law. and II is safe to say that no
amendments win be made thereto
without a hard fight in the Legisla-
ture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
CARDINAL HAS COLD.

BALTIMORE. March 26.-Cardinal
Gibbons is confined to his home to-
day, suffering from heavy cold
which he contracted after his return
from New Orleans last week. His
condition is not serious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

in her hair and behind her
ear and she would scratch
her face and tear pieces out
Of 1t. The blood would run
of her face and her ear al
most came on. She Waa
fretful when she awoke.
We used and .
wash but they did not do
any good. We heard OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Increases
SsIf-Respect

The man with a bank
account, even though it
be a small one, always
walks more erect, with
a larger measure of
self-respect than the
man without one,
Everyone who has
succeeded in saving
money Systematically
through a bank account
knows that the small
self-denial necessary is
more than offset by the
satisfaction of being
able to conquer one S
self and get ahead in
the world.
Then, the 4 per cent
compound interest paid
by this bank is some
thing well worth con
sidering.
81 starts the account.
We are designated
depository for United
States postal savings
funds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
ACE BROKE OUT
IN BLISTERS
Spread All Up in Hair, Would
Scratch Face and Tear Pieces
Out. Ear Almost Came OF. One
Cake Cuticura Soap and One Box
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

Barterville. Ky.-"When our little girl
was three months old her face broke out in
little white blisters. They spread all up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
BAR SILVER.

BAR SILVER.
LONDON, March 26-Bar silver quiet
at 26%d.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Commercial
bar silver, 5Sc; Mexican dollars, f51Ac.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

The Cobb County Grand Jury re-
Gently condemned In no uncertain
terms the Moss bill now pending in
the Legislature to abolish Cobb
Countys present commissioner sys-
tenn OF public roads, and heartily In
dorsed the present system and its
work.
The maoadamized pike road from
north of Acworth at the Barlow
line, was reported completed. and is
said to be one OF the finest roads in
the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Senator William Stanley Vests
maiden speech in the United States
Senate consisted Of exactly 81 words!
From this, the pro- West contin-
gent in Georgia is arguing that the
new Senator is to be "a good one"
and worthy OF his salary, and so
forth. And there is this about that,
In the meantime not few Geor-
CLANS are beginning 20 inquire rather
anxiously, What is West going 10 do?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
Monroe Druggists Have Valuable Agency.

Southern & Spaulding have the
Monroe agency for the simple mix
ture of buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, known as Adler i-ka, a remedy
which became famous by curing
appendicitis. This simple remedy
has powerful action and drains such
surprising amounts of old matter
from the body that JUST ONE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation almost
IMMEDIATELY. The QUICK &C.
ton of Adler-i-ka is astonishing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
The Little Lads Answer.


Our little lad came in one day
With dusty shoes and tired feet.
His playtime had been hard and long
Out in the summers noontide heat
I'm glad I'm home" he cried and
hung
His torn hat up in the hall,
While in the corner by the door
He put away his.bat and ball.
Il wonder why" his auntie said,
This little lad always come, here
When there are many other homes
AS nice as this, and quite as near"
He stood a moment, deep in thought
Then with a lovelight in his eye,
He pointed where his mother sat,
And said: "She lives here that's
whyp
With beaming face the mother heard
Her mother-heart was very glad.
A true, sweet answer he had given
That thoughtful. loving little lad.
And well | know that hosts of lads
Are just as loving, true and dear;
That they would answer as he did:
IT'S home, for mothers living here"
Advocate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Let Us be kind;
Around the world the tears Of time
are falling,
And for the loved and lost these hui
man hearts are calling
Let Us be kind.
To age and youth let gracious
words be spoken,
Upon the wheel of pain so many
weary lives are broken,
We live in vain who give no tender
token
Let US be kind.
Let us be kind;
The sunset tints will soon be in the
west
Too late the flowers are laid on the
quiet breast !
Let US be kind.
! And when the angel guides have
sought and found us,
Their hands shall link the broker
ties of earth that bound US,
And heaven and home shall bright
en- all around US
Let US be kind.
W. Lomax Childress, in C. anc
I M. A.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
Some Income.

In Chicago one of the heads of
mail order house has confessed that
he has an income of $1,320,00O a
year, and yet he is supposed to be
at the head of an institution which
is working and selling goods for the
benefit of the poor man who has
thought and been made to believe
he has been oppressed by his local
merchant. - Bucklin Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
W j. ROUSE, Editor
let Us Be KIND.

let Us Be KIND.
Let us be kind;
The way is long and lonely,
And human hearts are asking for
this blessing only
That we be kind.
We cannot know the grief that men
may borrow,
We cannot see the souls storm
swept by sorrow,
But love can shine upon the way
today, tomorrow
Let us be kind.
Let us be kind;
This is a wealth that has no measure
This is of heaven and earth the
highest treasure
Let us be kind.
A tender word, a smile of love in
meeting,
A sol of hope and victory to those
retreating,
A glimpse Of God and brotherhood
while life is heeting-
Let us be kind.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
Rebuke.

The big man with the I-know-it-
all expression sneerinely watched
the little man who was eating from
a sack of peanuts.
Down where l come from we
use pean IS to fatten hogs" re-
marked t { Dig man.
That su?" asked the little man,
Here have some."- Cincinnati In
quirer.
Look on the bright side 1t is
the right side The hour may
be cherries and somber with
clouds, but it will be no better to
wear gloomy and sad countenance
1t is the sunshine and not the
clouds that makes the flowers. The
sky is blue twice where it is black
once, You have troubles so have
others. None are free from them.
That would be a dull sea and the
sailors would never get skill were
there nothing to disturb its surface.
There is more virtue in a sunbeam
than in a whole hemisphere OF
cloud and gloom. = LaBelle Star,
j. r. Leake and wife spent Sun.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
Little Things.

Little Things.
They often become great in their
effects.
The pebble in the brooklet scant
Has changed the course of many
a river,
The dewdrop on the infant plant
Has warped the giant oak for
ever"
It's tie little things in life that
count The little word of scandal
can ruin ones character, can rob
one of his reputation that maybe he
has struggled for years to gain, and
by some little mistep lost out. How
ready people are to put in the
little word" that will hasten the
ruin, when maybe they could be
helped to better things and to regain
their reputation if only a little word
OF encouragement had been given.
A pat on the shoulder or even a
look that said Il believe in you"
We allow little thoughts of envy
aud Jealousy to crowd out nobler
feelings and the giant oak is warp
ed forever" for to be at our best -
what God intened US to be we
must have pure thoughts. We
every one influence those with
whom we come in contact.
| heard a story once of a very
successful man. A friend of his
asked him why it was he always
had a smile and a kind word for
every one He answered that in
his youth young girl had taught
him very sweet lesson.
1t seems that he was a very SEN
Sitive youth and imagined that no
one liked him and that peorle
avoided him. He grew desponlent
aud was just about ready to give up
when he CHANGED to pass in his
boarding house a young girl. She
nodded to him and the bow was &C
cOmpanied With a bright, cheering,
helpful smile. 1t buoyed him up for
the day, and when morning after
morning she greeted him with that
sweet smile he began to get out of
! of his respondent, discouraged
moods.
When he realized that it was her
smiles that had changed him he re-
solved that he would give that
smile to Others and especially to
those whose faces bore marks Of
| grief and suffering,
What a little thing that smile
was and yet the good it did,
Mrs. c. E. Robinson in Star Farmer
Miss Nan Thompson, of Macon
spent the week end with Mrs. Harry
Wood Master Albert Wood who
had been spending week with rel
atives in Macon returned home
Saturday.
Miss Hazel Turner OF Hunnewel
visited Miss Juliet Green the last O
the week.
Mesdames M. E. Jacobs and w
B. Davis, of Hunnewell were her,
shopping Friday.
Mrs. Leslie Pike returned Monday
from Shelbina where she has beer
visiting relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Mrs T. A. Finniean and daughter
Miss Mary, went TO St. Louis Friday
for an extended visit with their son
and brother, T. W. Finnigan and
family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

The yard wherein flowers peep
out in profusion has a royal well
come for every great soul - the per-
son who loves children and flow
erS has mighty good record with
the God Of nature. -Newsboy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Miss Sadie Dodd of Macon arriv-
ed Saturday to visit Misses Della
Smith and Susie Burditt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Mesdames M. E. Jacobs and w.
B. Davis. of Hunnewell were here
shopping Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Miss Hazel Turner OF Hunnewell
visited Miss Juliet Green the last of
the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Mrs. Robt. Spaldine and baby, of
Shelbina, spent Saturday afternoon
with friends in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Miss Lucille Saunders spent part
of the week with her parents at
Lakenan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Money to loan in any amount
Office over Wood's.Drug Store.
IT, A. s JAYNE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Mrs Leslie Pike returned Monday
from Shelbina where she has been
visiting relatives.I
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Racine Tires are good tires.
5-28 R. v. Graham.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

j. R. Leake and wife spent Sun
day with Hunnewell relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Miss Nan Thompson, of Macon
spent the week end with Mrs. Harry
Wood. Master Albert Wood who
had been spending a week with rel
atives in Macon returned home
Saturday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-18
Evangelical Church
Dedicated by Bishop

The new edifice belonging to the
Evangelical Association on north
Maple street was dedicated last Sun.
day at 3 O'clock in the afternoon by
Bishop Bowman, Of Allentown, Pa.
The church was very comfortably
filled with members of this congrega.
ton and others and the service was
very interesting. A large chorus choir
under the direction of Mrs. w. 0.
Gilruth rendered some excellent music
including a beautiful anthem God Be
Mercifui," by Bartlett.
The bishop appeared in his best
form and made his address from the
subject Of the TRANSPORTATION. He
drew many valuable lessons from the
experience Of the Lord and the three
, apostles on the holy mount. The
fact, he said, that only three of the
apostles, Peter, James and John, were
permitted to go up on the mount with
the Lord was significant, he thought,
of the fact that they were in the
proper attitude of mind to be shown
the glory Of the Lord. He thought
that the glory which they saw was
the glory which the Lord had before
the foundation of the world. He
thought that all Christians had the
privilege of seeing the same glory
though not with the natural eye, but
with the eye Of faith. The transfg-I
uration also illustrates the humanity
of Christ. Not that ] do not believe
in the deity of Christ. | believe thatl
he had a human side but l also be-
lieve that he was divine-Deity him-
self, the author and builder of all
things-and | do not see how anyone
can be a Christian and believe the
bible unless they believe in the Deity
and Godhead of Jesus Christ.
Then the scenes of the transfgura-
ton indicate that we shall know each
other in heaven, said the bishop. The
apostles knew Moses and Elias. Moses
died and was buried, so that in the
fact that he was in heaven at the time
Of the TRANSPORTATION we have abso-
lutte proof that the souls of the Just
go Immediately to heaven upon disso-
luton of the body. We hear a great
deal o days about the soul being
until the resurrection, but I
have no sympathy with that belief.
After the sermon, pledges were call
ed for in order to raise money to
take up the mortgage of $1,000 still
against the property. About $500 was
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-18

the speaker with questions Of all sorts
In regard to the growing or alfalfa,
building of silos, and the Improvement
of livestock. The asking of these
questions Is one OF the things that
Prof. Holden encourages in these cam
paigns. He has found that in this
way he and his associates are able to
give real practical aid to the farmers
who are trying to get greater yields
from their land, and at the same time
retain the fertility Of the soil. Some
times the farmers bring soil from
their farms to be tested for lime or
acid. In South Dakota many of them
have brought some of the finest al
falfa plants to be found anywhere.
At several of the stops the children
have showered the campaigners with
garlands woven of alfalfa. All of the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-18

men taking part in the campaign are
not only practical farmers, but they
have studied farming; conditions in
the northwest, central west and south.
1t is doubtful If South Dakota has
ever had a band of farming leaders to-
gether in the state at one time equal
ling in experience the men who are
travelling on the alfalfa special.
Two Weeks Itinerary.
The campaign will continue until
June n. The schedule is as follows:
Wednesday, June 17.-Platte, Ged-
des, Lake Andes, Wagner, Avon, Tyn-
dali and Tabor.
Thursday, June 1S.-Stickney, Cor
eica, Armour, belmont, Trip and
Parkston.
Friday, June 19.-Mitchell, Letcher,
W, onsocket, washington Springs and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-18
alfalfa Special
Meets With Success

The Holden Alfalfa Special" Is
now in the second week of the great
three weeks agricultural campaign In
Eastern South Dakota. All along thel
line the farmers have given an EN-
thusiastic welcome to the men they
invited to talk to them about alfalfa
and corn, silos and livestock, and
methods of getting greater yields from
the land and conserving soil fertility.
Aboard the train are P. G. Holden,
director of the International Harves-
ter company's agricultural extension
department., and some of the best
Known agriculturists in the United
States. Among them are A. q. Cham
terlain OF Minneapolis; DR.. III. HI.
Stoner of this state; A. A. Burger of
Iowa; j. e.. Haney of Aberdeen, s. D..
and Grand Forks, N. D.; Alfred Wenz
of Brown county; II. F. Paterson Of
Aberdeen; w. r. Baughman, of Illf
nois: G. H. Afford of Mississippi; CT
III. Allen OF Ohio; G. w. Farr, of Hill
nois; j. n. Waggoner. Of Iowa; W. D.
Mckee and Ro1la Starbuck of Nilsson
ri, and r. w. Lamson OF Iowa.
The alfalfa Special consists Of a
baggage car, which is filed with Pro
lessor HoIden's charts; a sleeper, a
diner, and a day coach. The sleeper
has not been overworked during the
first weeks campaign, for in order to-
carry out the schedule meetings, many
OF the men have had to travel through
the country late at night. All of them
are sap at daybreak and ready for the
days campaign in the towns and out
on the farms Some OF them got very
little sleep the first week, but they
make up for the loss Saturday night
and Sunday night. This method OF
campaigning Is unique, and carries out
exactly Prof. Holden,s Ideas Of help.
Ing to improve the agricultural condi-
tons in every section visited by him
and his co.workers. There is nothing
on the train to exhibit--the train Is
simply used as a method Of getting
from place to. place Ia the least time.
, At everF town where d stop is made
meetings have been scheduled In the
country -around-most Of them OF
farms. The local people have the
. automobiles waiting Tor the speakers
and the campaigners with the Holden
charts and chemical cases get int
them and go out To the farms with
out the slightest delay: Most Of thu
neighbors have gathered q the farm
Es where the ~neetings are 10 be he'll
L and the crowd IL always waiting fol
the spepkszx aFhen affise 4
i ltdlhe frdel3 tlseiH u erAllIy
they SIT q1Qlkd under Vie Heel duflnt
the Iectuxe, Ind afterwards hey q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-18
DIscoRD AT ARMAeEDDoN.

DISCORD AT AHMAGEDDOM.
New York Times: Colonel Roose-
welt will notr cad George W. Perkins
out of the progressive party at the
demand of Amos Pinchot. One of the
Colonel's admirable traits is that Of
standing by his friends. Even If he
had not that trait, it would be poor
politics to begin a congressional cam
paign by publicly admitting that he
had been mistaken in choosing Per-
kins as one whom he delighted to
honor. Mr.. Pinchot knows all this,
of course, and cannot expect any re-
suit from the onslaught except to
make trouble for his party at the out
set Of the campaign. Why he should
do this is a mystery only Q those who
do not know Mr.. Pinchot.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-18

- Es.-E=< -. 49, HLf
Walsey.
Saturday, June Darlington, lis
%telline, Castlewood and WatertoWn.
Monday, June 22.-Watertown, Alta
mont, Clark, Doland, Redfield ano
NtIthville.
Tuesday, June 2S.-Northville, Sen
eca, Faulkton, Gettysburg, Onida and
Blunt.
"Wednesday, June 24.-Blunt, High,
more, Miller, Wolsey. Hitchcock and
Huron.
Thursday, June 25--Huron, Iroqouis
Carthage, Canova, Salem and Hart
ford.
Friday, June 26.-Hartford, Fulton
Canistota, Hurley, Centerville, Wakon
da and Violin.
Saturday, June 27.--Beresford, Al
cester and Hawarden.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-18

BY THE NEW PASTOR

go
The mediators arent breaking the speed limit.
The average reformer begins by taking up a collection.
Bring on Your Swallows.
ssOne swallow will eat at least 5000 flies a day.
"A woman is a person who knows what she wants until she gets
At 1e nothing but her ideal will do. At &c any old male man
will answer.
All men are born equal, but the equality is only co-eztensive
It used to take ten yards and $500 to make a skirt. Now it takes
aIree yards and $500,
The Watertown girls are dressing in oncloth now. They should
have Webzooted shoes.
4 very appropriate bouquet for a South Dakota bride to carry
these days would be a shower
Some married men would be only too glad to settle down if their
wives would quit stirring them up.
Two Austrian engineers have invented a process for casting false
Teeth IN metal We cast ours in the furnace.
a diplomat is one who can remember the date of a womans
birthday anniversary without recalling her age.
Luther Burbank may be able to develop a spineless cactus but
ne cant put a cactus spine into the average politician.
Spring chickens help to lower cost of food, : screams an ez.
enange head Ask some Of the young fellows around town about it
Henry Ford is Just building a hospital in Detroit costing about
Ss sasogo to take care Of the sick poor. Henry has been looking
The, General Federation Of Women Clubs assembled in Chicago
last week and planned an assault on the extremes of fashion. They
brought 10000 trunks with them Doesn't that answer the problem
49,. = woman oman, defying the mandates Of fashion is the same brand of
honrage winch enables a man to talk back to his motherinlaw.
y y s. n
The latest thing in feminine dress is the white sateep peticoat
Opaque. The girls il the he east are s buying thms by IL the : ca Is aod0i01 TMs
y who invented them cant get my vote.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-18
Is This the Fashionable Restaurant costumeq
Not Very Careful!
(Clinton Advertiser,

JIG was during . very violent thunderstorm. in which the light
ning flashes We're particularly vivid, terrifying and frequent.
Do not be afraid, Tommie, 8 said his mother, sour Father ii
heaven holds the lightning in his hands,
Well mebby he does, mother, but he's throwing II arouns
INST awfulLa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-18
DITTO, OUR GOLD MINES.

(Biwabk [Minng Times
ASSESS everything at its real cash value demands te state
commission. Dear sTs, you first assess the iron mines at their
9 casn value and the rest of us will gladly come across.
#### " " " N @##@##@ 8%#.@# ##.@
Why Editors Usually Die Violent Deaths.
(Cinton Advertiser1
u. s sor ehg present the bride and groom will make their home with
~. oenroeders parents. They are wellliked young people. deserv-
before them. - s pp"n nes
Antique.
SSasnts ITO proprietor Of restanrant): your family has been es-
tahllshea here a long time-ehf"
father - sIp
cent; sADa did this fowl belong to him, too9''
Is This the Fashionable Restaurant costumea
Popular Magazne)
It was Mrs. Seymour Fentolin who stood there, a little dog under
eaeh arm; q large hat, gay with flowers, upon her head. She wore
patent leather shoes with high heels, and white silk stockings. She
had. indeed, the air Of being dressed for luncheon at a fashionable
restaurant
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-18
A Beatitude.

Blessed are the poor il pocket, for they shall be: practiced upon
hy physicians, sliced By surgeons. patronized BY plutocratic pbilan-
thropasts purchased Nv politicians, researehed by reformers, led
about by lawyers, aWeds by authorities, exhorted By ecelesiasics,
Ineddleds with hy ministers explained by economists and CURLY cas-
~1igatedNby courts.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST.
Cap. cor. r. l. ave-. Parkers Pharmacy'
Srd at, Ind ave-. Rutler Field Pharmacy.
.:h st. cor. T cri:wel's Pharmacy: ~ ,,...,
a:h St. aes. Roland waliace's Newsstand
9th ST.. cor. Z. McGn're's Pharmsry.
11th at. cor. r. Davis Pharmacy.
I4th St. cor p. DAYS Pharmscr.
18Th 18Th .t.. cor. Col road Flemer's rs.rMssy r.rm.c
:end ct. cor y SanseInond ,'harmscy.
Conn ave. cor Fla ave- Ridr-wav's Pharmacy.
ceo-ria s1e.. 4eoa Campbell: Pharmacy:
HoImead place. cor. otis. Holmead Pharmacy
Pa ave. 17o5. Ho,tz"lsw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
3 Cap. coT. St. Rehardso2.s n Pharmacy.
s's ST. s,. cor ser: X K. MeGhe.nev ' / joachim: Walter
.ta St. cor Il yeaim.n's Pharmacy.
,si st. T.. so dTSSr Park pss.m.:s ps.nm.s,
SOUTHEAST.
.sth st. g. Roach Drug Co.
stn st. cor. Eve weller's Pharmacy.
I4.h St. cor. Pa sve Rrad'ev's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
::h ST.. cor. D. SulIiv'ns Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis. ave-. cor. NJ St. O'Donnelrs Pharmacy.
csth ST. cor. r. Pride's Pharmacy.
n st.. cor 36th. weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
S2O0 Nichols ave-. Bnrv's Ding Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
Omitted States Capitol.
lsterior Department.
Union Station
Pond Building, W, r. and A. Rwy Once
1872 Connecticut avenue.
1880 Wisconsin avenue.
1lth Street Wharf.