davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Two-FAMILY FLATS.


1874 Irving ST., 2nd floor. Tr. and bath. $40. 20
1909 kalorana road u rooms. .......... 1880
1874 T St. LIST floor. s rooms and bat -. o. 90
1854 Chaplin st. NV. LIST floor. 5r. and b. q. 80
l+s4 Chaplin ST. NV. 2rd floor. Or. and b. $50
1878 Chaplin ST. NV. md floor. 6r-..... q. 90
1873 Chaplin st. NV. LIST foo-. 5r. and b. 20 90
c22s Decatur place. 2nd floor. Or. bath. $50
1885 Chaplin ST. NV. LIST floor. rooms. Is. 80
1874 T ST. NV. LIST floor. rooms. ...... $500
lt45 X ST NV. LIST floor. rooms. Is 90
1s + st. ne. md floor 8 rooms. 24.6O
20 L ST. NV. 2nd floor. q rooms ........ "a. 90
3. Quincy st. NV. LIST hoor. Or. and bath. q. 80
1894 willard. End noor. 6 rooms .-.....-. q. 80
20 G st. NV. 6r. and bath. steam heat. e. 50
100 Willard ST NV. 1sr floor. 5r, bath. q. 20
200 ST. NV, 2nd floor, rooms. ....-.. q. so
81 vt. NV. LIST fo"-, 5r and ba th... q. so
1879 35th ST. NV. rooms. .........-. 20. 50
1923 81. NV. End hoor. 5 rooms. ..... q. 80
- Todd place. LIST floor. rooms. ........ 10 so
- Todd place ne. LIST hoor- IS 80
1910 23rd st. NV. LIST floor. rooms $50
$50 Girard St. 2nd floor. Ar. bath. 49,
."11 18th ST NV. 3rd floor 3r and b.. IS 90
2323 st. NV. second door. Or. bath. II 30
1919 z ST. NV rooms. ......-....-... 1900
GIL Orleans place. End floor. .--..-..-... 14.5O
$50 Orleans place. LIST floor. 4r and bath. 1880
415 18th st. Sc. End noo-. rooms. 80. 1910
6al orleans place. rooms and bath. 1880
1925 p ST ne. rooms and bath. .. l3 80
i$23 at. ne, rooms --......-...... 1880
.145 st. NV. Or and bath. Bird floor. 12.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

1925 9Th ne. new
Il, 4r.b,h.-w. hit. 20. so
1928 Pa av NV, q,
3r, gas & hit. fur. 20. 90
300 22d NV Or, wallis. SO
23d & @ NV. ,9r, b15. 80
2434 Va av NV, 4r,w13.50
1911 L Sc, 5r,w..... $50
,useS for colored tenants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

DWELLINGS NORTHWEST.
S725 Livingston St, rooms and bath. .$55 90
1924 @ ST., Q rooms and bath. ..... 81. 90
s21 18th st., 8 rooms and bath. ........ 1880
1920 10Th st., rooms and bath. ....... $500
1912 End ST., 6 rooms and bath. ....... $3.50
1924 N. n. ave-, rooms and bath. $3.50
22O9 F1agler place. rooms and bath. $3.50
DWELLINGS Sc. NE, S.W.
e47 18th st. ne: rooms and bath. $3.50
1881 Union st.. rooms Observation-Disclosures. $50
FLATS ALL SECTIONS
sos 11th st. s.e. rooms and bath. SO 80
As @ st. NV, rooms and bath. 1880
537 9th Sc, rooms and bath. 1900
1928 d st. ne. rooms and bath. 7.50
A. F. FOX CO.. Rental Agents,
1871 Fl st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

FOR RENTAL ST. NV OPPOSITE PEN
sion ofhce); 10 rooms and hath: in good cond
ton. Rent $3.50. EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ
INC. 734 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

1927 F NV, Tor, & b.
electricity; an offer
wanted.
2104 a nv, Or, b. 80
725 Goth NV, Tor, b. 80. 80
2d-f dat. near 18th
& Col I'd, Or, b. ESQ
A number of good b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

626 AND 62S End ST. N.E.--6 ROOMS. BATH
and cellar; IN nrstclass repair: convenient to
Union station: reduced to $3.50. NJ. j.
FARRELL. End and SITS. ne. Sc
TO COLORED TENANTS1616 18th ST. NV;
ten rooms and bath; saloon parlor; large cell
lar: furnace heat; will do necessary repairing.
Apply 1914 18th st. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

SIX ROOMS AND BATH FRONT, $3.50; )
rooms and bath. front. 5000; 4 rooms and
bath, $2350: electric elevator: telephone each
apt. Tbs Melton. 9Th and N. I. ave. Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

1925 YOU ST-DESTRABLE A-R0OM AND
bath apartment: rent. $3.50 month; will sub
let for summer months. Apply janiror on
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNIsHED (Contin1ed1.
STONE Z FAIRFAX.

1912 New York ave. NV,
Adjoining corner 18th At. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

DOT G STREET NV
zoos B ne, Or, b. 30. 80
1856 4th ne, IT, b. .D.50
$40 eth sc. Or. b. 1850
113 Sd Sc. Or. b. is. 90
1919 Emers'n ne8rb17. so
104 14th ne, Or, b. 16. 80
2305 Pa sc, 6r, vic. SO
ID TENANTS.
Z Va sw. Or. b. .17.O
314H G Sc. Or. b. 1850
43 @ sw. Or, b...16.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
UNFURNIsHFD,

STABLES AM
1146 Gov al NV. L. 600 yr,
Rear 1918 10th NV. 40.O 90
IL Sumner alley. .3. 90
Rear I'LL H NV. .25.00!
Rear 1901 N Fl av.26. 90
UNSURPASSED FACIIi
LECTING OF RENTS FL
PROPERTY.
THE ABOVE IS ONLY
THE PROPERTIES IN
WE SHALL BE GLAD
PLETE BULLETINS o
THIS OFFICE.
THOMAS J. FISH.
79S 18TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

FOR RENT-IN FTRST-CLASS NORTHEAST
section; 6r., b.; brick in good condition; $3.50.
CAYwooD 4 GARRETT, 1921 n. Y. ave. NV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
Initiative BILLS
TO GO ON BALLOT

lions should not have been thrown
out merely because the checking
official placed his initials on blank
lines.
II was also held that where pc
titions were initiated with lead
pencil. they should have been
counted instead OF being arbitrar.
fly thrown out.
Ten Measures on Ballot
The supreme court decision thus
places five OF the Seven Sisters
on the November ballot.
There will be two other INF.
tiative bills. prohibition and the
universal eighthour law. two ref
erendum measures and one consti-
tutional amendment
The referendum measures are
the teachers retirement fund and
the $40, 100000 bond issue for the
Quincy valley project.
The amendment to the constitu-
ton would permit aliens to own
land in Washington.
In ali, the people will vote on
ten measures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
COUNCILMAN
THANKS STAR

Editor Star: I desire to express
my gratitude and offer my con
gratulations to You for the sue
cessful outcome OF the fight TO Kill
the efforts put forth TO unload
upon the city the s.. X K $. II. X
Seattle Is. in my Judgment. very
fortunate TO have a newspaper
managed by fearless men who viii
give publicity TO the facts and
thereby create public sentiment
against such deals going through.
in the manner planned by this
most recent steal.
II only proves most conclusivejy
that the people can be trusted to
decide important matters. II they
can have the facts before them.
which you so ably have done. both
through your news and editorial
columns Sincerely yours.
IRA ID. LUNDY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22

When II came TO showdown
Monday. five supreme court judges
held there were sufficient sigma
lures on the following initiative
measures TO entitle them to places
on the ballot:
NO. z. ABoLisHINo THE
STATE BUREAU OF USELESS
INSPECTION
NO. 8. ABoIisHING PRIVATE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
NO. 9. PROVIDING FIRST
AID" FOR INJURED WoRkMEN.
NO. 10, PROVIDING FOR AN
AUTOBIOGRAPHY ROAD TAX.
Together with Initiative Measure
No. s, the blue sky" law. which
was uncontested. the decision
makes five OF the Seven Sisters"
valid. in spite OF l. NJ. Howell. sec
rotary OF Sims, and the "Stop-Look-
Listen" league.
Count Out One Measure
The other measure on appeal.
Initiative Bill No. ~. abolishing
the state tax commission, was held
by the supreme court TO be lacking
sufficient signatures.
The majority opinion was writ
ten by Judge Parker and was con-
Cured In by Judges Ellis, Mount,
Fullerton and Chief Justice Crow.
Judge Chadwick did not sign the
majority opinion. Judge Main
wrote a dissenting opinion and
Judge Gose will write a dissenting
opinion later.
Scold Secretary Howell
The opinion holds the secretary
sumed arbitrary powers when they
refused to accept the check made
of state and the lower courts as.
by city and county registration and
certifying officials.
The court holds that it was not
forgery where names were written
on a petition in spaces other than
the 20 lines provided for that pur.
pose.
The court also held that petit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
A COUNCIL OF WAR

are bearing about
Yea" said a younger wife. the
from 40 10 60 woman has the
platform and her Influence is much
felt in the worlds affairs. but In
the realm OF love her life is over
Sometimes ! think that In the rea
son why she throws herself with
such vlgor into the world OF bust.
ness and thought-she has passed
out through the gate which led 10
love and romance"
Il think" said Mrs. Bill Tenney,
who was present. that the dan.
geruus age for any woman IL when
she wakes up and finds she never
has really lived. II is particularly
dangerous TO herself. for she Is
very apt, In her heartburn and hun.
ger. 10 mistake excitement for a
pleasure and a liasson for the TO
nance for which her heart longs.
glanced at Mrs. Tenney. Her
eyes looked inexpressibly weary
and, woman-like. | wondered II she
had found that her latest romance
was only ashes. after all.
II sometimes think" she contin-
ned. that the whole unrest OF
femininity Is because the good
woman has been taught TO sup.
press all her emotions and the bad
woman to make much OF them.
AS girls. we are taught to be
modest. 10 blush at the least ref.
erence that has the word sex In Il
and what happens 10 us? We are
apt TO be brushed aside for the
girl In the first row Of the chorus.
II is the young woman who can
turkey-trot the most gracefully
who usually announces her en-.
gagement to the most eligible
young man In town.
After a woman is married she
Is told her place Is In the home,
but II she stays there she will find
that soon her husband has grown
away from her. and. even. perhaps,
with the best intentions in the
world. he is finding his interests
and amusements centering In
some other woman"
Men must get over the old
theory that there Is part OF them
which no good women can salts
fy." said Mrs. Wilworth, who has
had three husbands and probably
spoke from experience.
Nowadays men are not beasts
We have outgrown the cave man
and why should the rest OF the ira
dltion that Il takes both an angel
and devil to make n man per
fectly happy still llnger?
"If n man did but know Il, there
Is some OF the angel and some OF
the devil in every woman, Just as
there Is in every man. and the
same attributes as they are devel
oped make either a saint or a
sinner
III man who has been married
ten years would make as great an
effort to be nice to his wife as he
will to the other woman he would
find he had been trying TO fas-
climate the wrong woman; that the
right woman Is within his home.
did not say anything during
this controversy. for felt that
had not been married long enough
to have n real opinion.
II seemed as though | were lis
tening TO a council of war. In which
every one was trying to add some
strategy by which to circumvent
the enemy. And yet these WON
en- probably loved their fathers
brothers, sweethearts, husbands
and sons.
It's a great game. this being a
wife, little book. and would not
stop playing IL. even II felt some
one else held the winning cards.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22

lexis regiment lay In garrison.
There was no opportunity for so
clal intercourse In tho neighbor-
hood. so wa two lived IN complete
retirement. with the exception OF
the hours given up TO duty--he as
lieutenant colonel with his dra-
goons, as mother with my Ru-
dolf. We gave ourselves up TO each
other only. The. necessary cere-
monial calls had been exchanged
with the ladies OF the regiment. but
could not lend myself 20 any In
innate acuaintance: II did not
amuse me In the least 20 go To aft
ernoon tea parties and hear stories
about servant maids and the gossip
OF tho town. and Frederick held off
quite as far from the gambling
parties OF the colonel and the drink.
Ing bouts OF the officers. We had
something better TO do. The world
in which We moved. when we sat
In the evening by the boiling tea.
kettle. was worlds away from the
world OF Olmutx society.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
WAR TO DEATH,
SAYS ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Speaking OF
the talk of peace made by Count
Won Bernstorff. German ambassador
to the United States, Winston
Churchill. first lord OF the admiral
ty. said last night: His talk of
peace is as insincere as the informa-
ton OF which he is the source.
Peace with the German people
might be arranged in good time.
but there will be no peace with
Prussian militarism short of the
grave"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
Going Out
OF Business
Forced to Liquidate by Order
of the Stockholders

Ten days of fast and furious sell
ing have gone by and the crowds still
come, drawn by the fact that this old
established concern, with it's high
class stock of Clothing, Hats and
Furnishings, must go out of business.
The stockholders have said so.
Nothing is to be held back. The
finest clothing in the Northwest,
Knox and Stetson Hats, Manhattan
and other high-class Shirts, Cooper,
Stuttgarter and equally well-known
lines of Underwear, Everwear, Onyx
and Shawknit Hosiery, Neckwear
and Gloves, as well as all the essen
tails necessary to mems dress, are
being sold at money-saving prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
Copyright. 1914. by the Newspaper I'm
terprfse Assoeisiion.b


tsrprtse Assccisiion.l
Some women dropped In for n
cup of tea yesterday. and the sub.
iect OF woman'S rights led TO the
subject OF husbands.
Most OF these women were much
older than and had been married
number OF years.
Said one OF them: 1T II rather
startling to see how the danger
Qua age OF woman has been stead
lily passing mile post after mile
post IN her life. In my grandmoth.
era time a woman was thought
not 20 be dangerous TO herself or
any one else after she had reached
the age OF 25-ahe was either mar.
ried and settled or an old maid and
on the shelf.
when mother was n girl the
woman OF 80 came on the social
carpet az the goddess OF the ma
chine OF romance and now It's the
woman OF from 40 TO GO that you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
DR.MATTHEWS
LIKED STARS
EDITORIAL

Editor The Star: Your edl-
torlaI OF the 10th entitled,
"A Boom In Church Attendance
Coming" 10 a good one. There
are moro men going TO church
today than ever before In tho
history OF tho country. This
has been true for several Year,.
Tho spirit OF irreverenco must
give way TO wholesome respect
for the spiritual natures OF men
which need spiritual food more
than tho bodies need bread and
meat Men cannot live by bread
alona They must have spiritual
food.
Wh.,her men belong 90 the
church or not. as duty 10 their
spiritual natures they ought to at.
tend divine worship every Sunday
Your editorial Is in the right d.
rectiou and you can render n great
service 20 your fellow men by urg
ing tho practice OF church attend.
ance.
most heartily commend you in
tho effort to induce men TO sec
their spiritual duty and discharge
70. NJ. A. MATTHEW'S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
OPERA STARS
DIE IN FIELD

NEW YORK. Sept 22--Is
was announced today In oper-
attic circles that Leon Rothier.
French bass Of the Metropolitan
Opera company. oustsve Huber
deau, French bass Of the Chi.
cago Opera company. Armand
Crabbe. Belgian baritone OF the
Chicago Opera company. and
Marcel Chsriier. French eondue-
tor, also OF the Chicago company.
have ali been killed while fight
ing for the allies
IL 10 understood that the only
one OF the German contingent
at the metropolitan now on the
battle line 10 Well, the baritone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
CURED
By sTUART's PLAPAo.PADs

Means that you can throw away the pnin-
full truss altogether. as they are made to
cure rupture. and not simply to hold IL.
but being seif-adhesive. and when adj
herring closely TO the body slipping In im-
possible, therefore. they arc also an Inn
portant factor In retaining rupture that
cannot be held by truss. No straps.
buckles or springs. NO TRUSS. Demon
strator Babcook, who IL authority on mat
ters pertaining TO rupture. win be at the
HOTEL BUTLER, ROOM 2O7. SEPTEM-
BIER 30 AND 20 ONLY. Hours 10 a. m,
TO D. m, and he will be pleased TO give.
WITHOUT CHARGE. TO all who call. es-
pert advice and trial treatment DO not
fail 10 call on Mr.. Habcook during his stay
in your city. as this IL the chance Of a
lifetime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
LAY DOWN YOUR ARMS
A Thrilling Story of What War Means
to Woman and the Home.


the ~
dc-erp the q
o IN HI
he q .he dr~crh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
THIS is THE LIFE

BORDEAUX. Sept 22.--In a let
ter 10 tho editor of the Temps. n
friend nj the front says: We have
been fighting four days without ces-
sation. and with no little sleep that
this morning fell asleep In an au.
tomobile while shells bursting In
the roadway hardly made me wink
my sand.filled eyea. Every village
within 25 miles is in flames. and
the night sky Is mass OF sparks.
We live In the midst OF death. and
tho noise is such that we have
ceased To perceive II.
Don't be n hair.trigger knocker
and flow-fuse booster.
Don't be fellow who never runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22

A STAR WANT AID will
90 into over $4,000 homes
THE STAR WANT AID De-
partment-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
Tody's Styles Today
Why Not
Buy Your
F. all Clothes
ON Credit?

When you can buy your Fall and Winter
outfit of wearing apparel at a store where
credit is the same as cash, why not take
advantage of Credit?
A wonderful display of Ladies Goats,
Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Millinery-the
very latest, most exclusive styles.
Priced no higher than the cash stores.
Seattle's Reliable Credit House offers the
same privilege to men. The Bradbury Sys-
tenn Clothes are recognized by men who
know clothing as par excellence" in high
art tailoring.
A few dollars down and the balance as
arranged buys anything at this store.
Open an account and establish your credit
with this responsible house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
Hundreds Get FREE
Treatment for Rupture
at Butler Hotel

Also the privilege of witnessing a most
remarkable demonstration OF what
gTuARTs PLArAO-PADS do for rup-
tured people Tho Piapao- Pads nrs an On
tirely now and wonderful treatment for
rupture. curing. as they do. the worst
forms In tho privacy OF the home. without
hindranoe from work. and at slight ex-
panaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22

Don't be fellow who never runs
10 anything but a fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
BY Baroness Bertha Won Suttner
CHAPTER \.

1908 Winner 81 the Nobel
Peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22

In September OF this year our
marriage took place.
My bridegroom had got two
months leave for tho wedding
tour. Our first stage was Berlin.
/ had expressed n wish 10 lay n
wreath on the grave Of Frederick's
mother. and begin our tour with
that pilgrimage.
We stopped eight days In the
Prussian capital. Frederick intro
duced mo 10 his relatives who are
living there. and all seemed to me
the most amlable people In the
world. And. really. everything we
met was pleasant and beautiful
wearing, as we did. the rose-color.
ed glasses through which one looks
ut the outside world during the
honeymoon.
On our return from our tour. we
went TO a small Mcravian city. the
fortress OF Olmutz, where Freder-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
]. F. BILODEAU Augusta, Me
Dexter
Henry Thombs, Despondent
Over Financial Matters, Ends
Life by Shooting = This
Town Wants a Nor
NAL School
dec s1lx

Dexter was shocked Tuesday morning
by the news that Henry Thombs. Al years
of age and an employee of Fay < Scott s
machine shops. had committed suicide
Monday evening by shooting at his home
on Spring street. 1t is thought that the
act was due to dependency over inan-
cial matters and the possibility that the
shop where he is employed may be run
ming only five days a week again soon
as it has recently. Mr.. Thombs was alone
when ne committed the deed. A widow
and five children survive who have the
sympathy OF many lends In their be-
reavement. 1t is expected that the fu-
neral services wi. be held at p. M.
Wednesday at the home. Mr.. Thombs
was a man of kindly disposition, good
neighbor and an anectionate .atner and
husband He united with the First Bap-
fist church of Dexter several years ago
and was a man of excellent character.
1t is expected that when the coming ses-
sion of the Legislature convenes that one
of the first bills to be introduced will be
one asking for the erection of State
Normal school in Dexter. The bill will
probably be introduced by Norman III.
Fay. representative from the Dex.er-Gar-
land class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
Many Traces of Tuesday Morn
ing's Fire Already Wiped Out
Damage Due Chiefly to
Water
PERCY V. HILL SAYS LOSS
IS NOT YET ESTIMATED
Now Expected That Everything
About the Building Will Be in
Running Order Again in a
Few Days s.=

Notwithstanding the fire that caused
thousands of dollars worth of damage in
the early hours of Tuesday morning at
the Vickery & Hill publishing house at
the corner of Court and Chapel streets,
the firemen had scarcely left the building
after the "all-out" had been sounded be-
fore crew of workmen had begun oper-
atoms in and about the damaged building
for the purpose of cleaning up the wreck
age and getting ready to make repairs
Carpenters were set at work upon the
roof and when the time came yesterday
afternoon for knocking off for the night
they had the roof closed in once more
Men were set at work as soon as pos
sible on the big press and the other ma
chimes in the press room, cleaning them
and getting things into some semblance
of order once more, and made every min
ute count. All the rollers which go with
the presses were ruined by the water and
had to be sent away to be recast, butt his
will not be long matter and they will
be returned ready for business within a
few days. A big crew was also at work
during the day in the mailing room over
the press room cleaning up that depart
ment, and it is now thought that oper-
atoms can be resumed in the building
where the fire occurred by the end of the
week.
As stated in Tuesday mornings Journal,
the damage was mostly due to water, and
included a lot of paper stock. Percy V.
Hill of the company when asked by the
Journal last evening regarding the
amount of damage replied that no esti-
mate had yet been made and that no def
mite statement could be given, but ex-
pressed the belief that everything in the
building would within few days be go
ing along as usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09

The most unique trade indueement that
the Journal has announced in many a
day has it's origin at the Men $ Good
Clothes and Quitting Shop. Mr.. Messer
offers two Of the best tickets to any en-
tertainment, afternoon or evening, that
may be given at the Opera house between
now and Christmas with the purchase of
IS worth of merchandise or more No re-
strictions are placed on the nature of
goods to be bought. 1t is an adroit hint
to shop early-in the afternoon-plck out
one of those warm-looking bath robes or
some of the many appropriate presents
for men found here, and then to slip into
the Opera house for an hours enjoyment.
OF course you may leave your packages
at the store while you are at the play.
Adv.