davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-06

Az lu.l.h mill manager one day
missing o. AZ o.. tu.n who
ohurp. Il iu -. I'm 90 n $40 ...... ed
his ward but 90 vain Nito. somc
time Pat returned ard '.iua accused
OF his absence by the manager who
said he had searched thc four corners
OF the ward for him. Fat replied An
sir. sure twas In the cpu'or I aas
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-06

First Stcnog How do Suu 'o. .''l
new boss second Sicuug ''.''I
Il" don't know 70 more about iId"
mar polhu a. punctuation Iha" .
do h,- r".l uuJ ~ college 4 0'''
land PLAN Dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
The Town Row

We had an ancient, vicious
fray. at Punktown-on-theHeig
and people raised Old Ned by day,
and filled with strife the nights.
| helped to paint the village red,
and fought Our factions foes; one
day | had a busted head, the next
a ruined nose; and oft my eyes
were in d sling. and life was SO in
tense | couldn't smile or dance or
sing for twenty-seven cents. One
day | sat me down to rest, poul-
tice on my face. and then there
came a stranger guest, a man OF
wondrous grace. I've watched
you scrapping far and near, to put
your foes to rout. and now, ne
said. I'D like to hear what all the
rows. about I hemmed and
stammered for d spell about our
local war: to save my neck L
couldn't tell what we'd been scrap
ping for. I've asked and asked,
the stranger said, as he prepared
to go, why this poor burg is
painted red, and no one seems to
know Then | obtained a flag OF
truce. and sought my warmest foe
full often l had cooked his goose,
and he had laid me low Il well
come peace. said he. by heck,
SO let the white dove whiz,' And
then he wept upon my neck, and
| shed tears on his. We thus
might squelch most village rows,
and shake Our load OF care: but
we keep wrangling till the cows
come home, their tails in air
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
HOLD ANNUAL DINNER.
Local Associate Alumnae of Vassar
Hear Talks and "reminiscences,

The Washington branch of the asso-
cate alumnae of Vassar College held its
annual dinner last night at the Cniver-
sty Club. Miss Lucy Madeira presiding.
About twenty-five members of the or
ganization were present. and addresses,
which were in the nature of reminis-
cences, were delivered by Miss Ellen c.
Semple of Louisville, KY, and DR.. Mary
Sherwood of Baltimore.
DR.. Sherwood, who is vice president OF
the Just Government League of Mary
land, a suffrage organization, spoke In
general advocacy of suffrage Miss
Catherine Gusts sang three songs. MISS
Ida Howgate was chairman of the din
ner committee.
Among those present were: Miss Ellen
C. Semple, DIR. Mary Sherwood Miss
Lucy Madeira, Miss Fanny B. Manning,
Mrs Thomas w. Sidwell, Miss Catn-
crime Gusts, Mrs. William A. De Canary,
Mrs. David G. Adee, Miss Julia Lathrop,
Mrs. Henry S. Graves, Mrs. r. A Dye
Mrs j. p Kimball, Miss Elizabeth b.
Leech. Mrs Charles W. Ray, Mrs. Henry
Holme, Miss Anne Holme, Miss susan
Russell. Miss NJ. A. Mineah, Mrs Him
man Hurlburt Miss Genevieve Walsh,
Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. William A.
Van Benschoten, Mrs. Van Benschoten,
Mrs. o. l.. Veerhoff, Miss Annie Wagner,
Miss .Eunice Oberly and Mrs. William d.
Searle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
FIRST TO TAKE PLUNGE.
Philip Ransom Enjoys Honor Of
Opening Dip in Potomac.

The honor Of being the first to take a
plunge into the Potomac river about
Washington this season was accorded
Philip Ransom, twenty-five years old, a
member of the National Capital Canoe
Club, yesterday afternoon.
/ Ransom, with Edward Beck and Law
renee Harrington, fellow club members,
had been up the river in their canoes and
returned about O'Clock in the afternoon.
II think I'll take a swim instead of a
shower bath" said Ransom.
Il dare YOU" said Harrington.
Quickly Ransom clad himself in a bath
ing suit. and with the remark II never
take a dare plunged from the float in
front of the boathouse. He swan about
for few minutes and then took another
dive into the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
FRIENDS MEET IN HONOR
OF FRED J. MERSHEIMER
His Birthday Anniversary Celebrated
With Speeches and Music.
List of Participants.

A hundred Elks and other friends of
Fred J. Mersheimer, special agent of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. helped him to celebrate the
anniversary of his birthday at his home,
1904 East Capitol street. last night.
MIR. Mersheimer was formerly an active
factor in New Jersey politics, and the
fact that his influence was missed in his
home state was attested by Cornelius
Ford, public printer. Music was furnished
by section of the Marine Band. The
speakers included Fred N Whitehead,
George P. Hoover, Hugh F. Harvey, w.
S. Shelby, Charles Zurhorst and Frank
A. Kidd.
List of the Guests.
The guests were Dr. T. NJ Payfair,
Herman Richards, Jake Richards. Sam
Richards, Conrad Hoffman,. Patrick
Coffey. William s. Shelby, Walter
Tharpe Robert Newman. Phil Mailey.
Louis Hodges, William Hettinger, Lloyd
Brooke, NJ. J. Mccormick, c. II. Uter-
mehIe, Sam Kimberley. Harry Howe,
James NJ. Ward, p. ]. Foley, Harry Hull.
Harry Miller, Norman Pruitt, T. J.
Whitehead, L. B. Schloss, Clarence
Bright. Frank Clarkson, F. y. White
Hermann. Joe Harvey. Tim Costello,
William Barclay. George Click, Jack
Richards, f. q. Schaefer, Max Hirsh.
J. n. Becker. Gus Brahler. DR.. J. ].
kaveney. George p. Hoover, J. NJ.
Wright. Lee Zwissler, r. A. OBrien. Ed
ward Hutchinson, Thomas Keliher
Thomas King, John c. Maxwell. Sol Rich
ards, Al Hollander, Joseph Wood, John
Wood. Dr. George. Leon Strauss. Arthur
Abbott, Aug. Herman, Elmer Schroth
JTar,
Kidd. Public Printer Cornelius Ford Capt
d. V. Chisholm, T.. j. Murphy, Charles
%4urhorst, DR.. William Walter James Bal
derson, John Fugel. AL Huber, James
Farrell George Humphrey. John Gerhold
Edward Swinge Harry Vollmer, John
German, AL Conway, Ernest HUMPHREYS
r. Brown, Herman Wall Gus Brill
Julius Albrecht. ]. T. Neffett. William
b. Dawson, Charles +. Myers, Ed Handy
Frank 5. Hall. Charles ]. Columbus
George f. Havel Maj. r. Neumyer, L. J
Newmeyer. A. W. Girard, John Knapp and
II. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
THREE SLIGHT ACCIDENTS.
Bows Fall From Auto and Wagon
and Ambulance Are Damaged.

James Granger and Raymond Green,
Youthful residents of Southeast Wash
ington, last night fell from the rear
of Dr. A. J. Potter's automobile and
sustained injuries. Granger fell from
the machine at Y and NJ streets,
while his companion fell at New Jer-
sey avenue and 1 street southeast. Green
sustained a broken collar bone and in
juries to his head. His companion
face was hurt.
An ash wagon in charge of Major
Thompson, 1749 S street northwest,
yesterday afternoon was struck by an
automobile at New Hampshire avenue
and street northwest Damage to the
wagon amounted to $40. Thompson told
the police he was unable to get the
number of the automobile.
An ambulance belonging to Freedmen's
Hospital last night was struck by a
street car on the crossing at 9Th and
r streets northwest. The ambulance
was slightly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
ANTI-SUFFS VOTE THANKS.
Local Committee Adopts Resolution
Sermons May 3 Urged by Union.

Members of Congress who in recent
hearings and debates opposed woman
suffrage were thanked in resolution
adopted yesterday afternoon by the
executive committee of the District Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage
Efforts have been begun by the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage to
have all clergymen in Washington speak
on the suffrage issue in their sermons
Sunday, May g. the day following the
suffrage demonstrations to be held all
over the United States.
Mrs. IDA Hustled Harper was the
principal speaker at a meeting held at
the residence of Mrs. John B. Henderson
yesterday. In the course of a general
debate which followed Mrs. Harper's ad-
dress. Mrs. Henderson said that woman
suffrage is needed so that women can
sit on juries at the trials of women
charged with Matchmaking rich men
Such women are always released by
Dcen. she aIdfd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
DATE BACK GRADUATION
MORE THAN HALF CENTURY
Some Participants in Theta Delta
Chi Celebration Passed From
College So Years Ago. =.

The eighteenth anniversary of the
George Washington University charge OF
Theta Delta Chi fraternity was celebrat-
ed by seventy-five members at ban
quet held at the University Club last
night. Representatives of classes which
graduated as long ago as 1853 were pres
ent
The older members present pictured in
speeches the fraternalism of bygone days.
while student members told of the fra
ternal fellowship existing in the present
generation of Theta Delta Chi. The ad-
dresses were punctuated with college and
fraternity songs. .-r ed
Themes Disclosed.
The POSTMASTER was DR.. William Colby
Rucker. THE influence Of Fraternity in
Politics. was depicted by Representative
F. C. Stevens Of Minnesota, and LIE Grand
Powers spoke on THE Molding of a
Theta Delt' THE Elder Brother was
Frederick W. Albert's subject. and Will
liam Macon Coleman, a graduate of North
Carolina class of IS, talked on The
Philosophical Side of Theta Delta Chi"
r. l.. Neuhauser spoke on the duties
of a Graduate to His Active Brothers;
John Thompson gave few recitationS
of fraternity poems, and w. F. Draper,
surgeon of public health service, related
his experiences in the field.
A speech on 1.-The Usefulness of the
Graduate Association was delivered by
William Albert Draper. Graham Hughes
represented the local charge in the
speechmaking. and George Townsend,
the last member of the local charge to
gain the privileges Of the fraternity, re-
lated his first impressions of the organ
iZation.
Members Present.
Those present included Clyde Garrett.
Albert Hendley, Nathaniel Robinson,
Charles R. Wright, C. c. Caywood Lew
ellyn Powell, ]. E. Lamb, F. H. Bird,
Carlin Guy, Charles F. Osborn, Roswell
Dague, John w. Thompson, Ross Thomp-
son, Charles C. McCubbin. Dunbar Dod-
son. John Myers. F. W. Albert, r. L..
Neuhaser. Leonard Cox, Jack Gass,
John Hamilton, W. Fl. Dexter. c. B.
Backus. Howard Hodgkins. D. l.. Dutton.
E. S. Frazier. Graham Hughes. Rudolf
Schoenfeld. c. NJ. Wynne, j. W. Cunning
ham, Alvin Brown, G. L. Townsend. y.
G. Seller, J. II. Bracket. c. S. Winstead,
P. A. Chamberlin. Detlow Marthinson, b.
ers. Ivan Powers, E. w. Higgins, T. r.
Senior. J. H. Galliher, w. A. Draper, G.
w. Phillips. John Swartzell, Henry
Swartzell. Randolph Mason, F. c. Stevens.
William c. Coleman, Orland Campbell,
W. NJ. Duvall. w. F. Draper. James
Strayer Jack Sterrett. J. v. Hyde, A.
". Thompson. NJ. G; slarrow. Norman
mander Helper, H. A. Giiliss. John Henry,
William Hodges, Pop Smith, Albert
Bryan, Kenneth Maxey, Lew W. Springer
and S. NJ. Barrett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
White Slave Bureaus Transfer.

That the work of the bureau which
had charge of the suppression of the
white slave traffic will be transferred
to the bureau of investigation of the
Department of Justice was declared to
be probable today. The headquarters
of the white slave bureau have been
moved from Baltimore to Washington
and il was declared Bruce Bielaski,
head of the departments bureau of in
vestigation, will look after the work
of both bureaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
M. J. Thomas Dies Suddenly.

Mark ]. Thomas. fifty-nine years old.
died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his
home, $40 I street northwest. DR.. Paul
Zinkhan responded to an emergency call
sent to Emergency Hospital, but Thomas
died before the physician reached him.
The physician said death was due to an
attack of heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
LECTURES ON INSURANCE
BY LIFE UNDERWRITERS
Course Designed for George Wash
ington University, Y. M. c. A.
and Business High School. :

Arrangements for a series Of lectures
on life insurance are being completed by
the District Life Underwriters Associa-
ton, several lecturers of national reputa-
ton having already been obtained. The
lectures are to be given at the George
Washington University, the Young Mems
Christian Association and the Business
High School.
The plan for the giving Of lectures in
order to afford the public better idea
on insurance was first outlined at the
convention of the National Life Under
writer's Association at Atlantic City last
September. Since that time lectures have
been given in many cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Divided Into Four Parts.

In the Washington institutions the
course of lectures is to be divided into
four parts, as follows: First, life insur-
ance-its conservation with regard to the
family, estate, community nation, cor
poration and Individual; second, policy
contracts, their various FORMS signifi-
canoe and application; third, history and
theory of life insurance, and fourth, life
insurance as profession.
The first of the lectures is to be given
at the George Washington University
this afternoon by DR.. S. S. Huebner, pro-
fessor of life insurance and dean of the
Wharton School of Finance and Com
merce of the University of Pennsylvania
Other lecturers who have been obtained
so far are Neil D. Stills, ex-president of
the National Life Underwriters Asso-
citation; Henry Moir, author of several
books on insurance, and Stewart Ander-
son. literary editor of the Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Will Talk of ARTISTIC Alaska. .

L. A. Davis, the painter of Alaskan
scenery, is to give a talk tonight to
the members of the Home Club of the
Interior Department. IA Jackson place
northwest Mr.. Davis will take as his
subject artistic Alaska" There are
at present on exhibition at the club a
of the works of this artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

Long-contlnued Popularity Such as
Heurichs BEERS have enjoyed offers con-
vincfng evidence of unusual merit Maer-
zen and Senate favorites for more than a
generation. Purest, Oldest. doz., 81. 75
Iager, 81 50). Bot. rebate, Soc. Tel. ". 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

Best sirIoin Steak, 2sc Lb., Shoulder
Pork Chops, Ice h.: Breast Veal, 15c lb.
Fresh Shoulder, 15c h.: Ceresota Flour
fee, 23c lb.: cans Tomatoes, 15c: Eggs
22c doz.: Butter, 3Oc h.; 4-string Broom
23c; Potatoes, 22c PIX: Fresh Tomatoes
loo h.: Lettuce, &c: Cress. lie u PIX; !
ID. Croff's Cocoa, zoe; California Peaches
15c can; Beef, Lamb. Veal and Pork al
lowest prices. Excelsior Market, 2OO2 18th
st. NV. Phone N 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Committee Lacks Funds.

GeorEetownians VIII Find 1t Convenient
to leave their little Want Ads for The
Star at ODonnell's Pharmacy, Wisconsin
ave corner of NJ st. A cent word
day is all it costs for Lost and Found,
Situations and Help Wanted. Sale Mis-
cellaneous and other daily household
wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

Cans Corn, 2sc, Lard, 12kc: White
Potatoes, 24c: bu., CSC; Peas, 71ac can;
Tomatoes. &c can: IL lbs. Meal, Csc; SKIS.
Salt, 1Oc; rolls Toilet Paper, 1Oc; 3
loaves Bread, 1Oc; Eggs, dc doz.: Brooms.
25c, soc and 35c. The J. T. D. 'Pyles'
Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

Baltimore and Ohio to Baltimore.
1.25 round trip. every Saturday and Sun
day gooo returning until 9 am. Mon
day. All trains, both ways. both days
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
DIVERSE VIEWS GIVEN
ON TAXATION QUESTION
Local Speakers Discuss Prouty
Amendment at Meeting of
Economic Club.

Widely divergent views on taxation in
the District were presented by Herbert J.
Browne. Thomas E. Will, Julian Pierce
and other speakers at a meeting of the
Study Club in Economics at the Public
Library last night. The Prouty amend
ment to the George taxation bill was the
subject under discussion.
Mr.. Browne prefaced his remarks by
declaring that the members of the House
District committee are all above suspi-
cion as to their motives, but added. how
ever, that nothing is more greatly needed
in the United States than a real investi-
cation of the facts concerning taxation.
II am honestly opposed to the half-and-
half plan of providing money for the up
keep of the District" said Mr.. Browne
1T has been used to blind the citizens of
the District to the fact that only a few
people are getting the benefits. Ground
values in Washington, and consequently
rents. are higher in the District than in
any other city in this country of the same
size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
LOCAL MENTION.
AMusEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-"Change," Sis pm.
Belasco-"The Lure" $40 pm.
Columbia-"The New Henrietta" SIZE
pm
keith's-High-cla vaudeville, S:ls
pm.
Poli's-Poli Players in THE Regenera-
ton sis pm.
Gayety-The behman Show, SIS PIN
Cosmos-Vaudevi1Ic and pictures, con.
tinuous show, 1 to 10:40 pm
b.. Casino-Vaudevilie and pictures. con.
'tinuous show, rs to 5, $50 to 1890.
Crandalrs-Film features. II am. to
II pm.
Garden-Film features 10 am. to II
pm.
Orpheum-Film features. 10 am. 70
Il pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

$3.50 via Ches. & Ohio Ry. to
Louisville. KY, and return. April and
6: final limit, April a. Conference for
Education in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
SCHOOL PUPILS. TO AID
7: I. IN CLEANUP CRUSADE
Fifty Thousand Children Given Part
in Bettering City's Sanitary
Condition,

Fifty thousand school children in the
District Of Columbia will be asked to de-
vote part of their Easter holiday to
cleaning up the premises where they live
and otherwise aiding the movement to
make Washington sanitary for the COM
ing summer.
The public schools were a big factor in
last years cleanup campaign, and, ac-
cording to letter received today by
the clean city committee from Ernest
L. Thurston, superintendent of schools,
they will take an even more active part
in the crusade to be waged during the
week of April IS to 49,
School Principals Notified.
DR.. Thurston has given instructions to
all the school principals to call the at
tention of the pupils to the Importance
of cooperating in the big city-wide
health propaganda This will probably
be done on the day before the beginning
of the Easter holiday.
DR.. Arthur L. Murray, secretary of the
clean city committee. stated today that
every school child will be provided with
cleanup card before the beginning Of
the spring vacation. When he has aided
in improving the sanitary condition Of the
premises where ne lNeS ne Will De ASKED
to certify the fact by returning the card
to the committee. In this way a good
line can be had on the extent to which
the school population participates in the
campaign.
Committee Lacks Funds.
Subscriptions to the fund needed for
carrying on the work are not coming in
as fast as the committee had hoped, as
the amount SO far pledged is less than
$50. 1t Is estimated that $50 will be re-
quired, the money to be spent for the
printing and distribution of cleanup in
structions. employment of teams for re-
moving trash and other purposes. Do
nations of any amount are desired. They
should be sent to Mrs. Charlton M. Clark
chairman Of the finance committee, 1886
Warder street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

Lunch or Dine Mt Harvey's.
Special dishes each day-not like others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

Seeds-Vegetable, Flower and Lawn.
Fertilizer. Garden Tools. P. Mann &
Co., 2O7 9TH street NV. M. I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
CITY ITEMS.

to quickly meet all demands for Lumber
and Millwork Elsinger Bros. 21O9 7th n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

Order White House Floor OIL, 25c Qt.,
at Woodward & Lothrops & Palais Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

ks Boards $50 per 100 running TT.
Plaster Boards, SEQ per 100 SO. TT;
Flooring. near straight grain. So per
100 so. 1T. Libbey & Co, 9th * n. y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

ReisinSer's Famous Ice Cream. soc
one-half gal 235 G NV. Phone 2I6I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

There's No "Bread" Like Holmes.
Mad with milk. AS delicious as cake
as nourishing as meat. &c & 1Oc loaves 20
trouble to you. Just phone Main 4537 or
postal. HOLMES BAKERY, 1O7 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

Select Hard Crabs at schneider's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
iain 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Tax Unfair in Every Way.

Mr.. Browne opposed the proposal in the
Prouty amendment to tax intangible
property Such a tax is unfair in every
way, he said. Speaking of the proposed
tax on stocks. he said that the tax should
be levied on the land or privilege repre-
scented by the stock.
washington is a beautiful city as re-
CARDS some streets and parks" he con-
Guided. but in many ways it is a
shabby city. We speak of Pennsyl-
vania avenue as being magnificent
street but in reality only a very few de-
cent buildings can be found on that
street.
Thomas E. Will attacked the half
and-half plan as a fraud" 1t is the
same kind of law as was the protective
tariff. he said
1T is a gold brick and a bribe.' he
continued. THE people here are afraid
to make fight for selfgovernmen for
fear the half-and-half plan will be
abolished. The person who takes that
position is selling his vote for his share
in the half-and half
Washington Compared With Rome.
He compared Washington with
Rome, saying that Rome was for sale
and Washington is sold already He
added that I'VE have four newspapers
trembling lest the sale be called off"
He also spoke of the District as "lit-
tie Russia
Julian Pierce frankly called his
speech "a socialist view of the Prouty
amendment" and predicted the coming
of a revolution by which chose who
produce the wealth of the world will
control it..
Following the three set spec hes, a
general discussion was precipitated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Washington Compared With Rome.

$53.43 One Way--Paciflc Coast
and other western points,
Baltimore and Ohio, March IA to April IA.
Full informa ton at ticket offces.-Adver
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

water-color Papers. Schmidt 1921 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
In a Gamblers Clutches" Va. toda

74ee7ss125 F. F. v. Lunch. zoos Pa. Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

Good Window Shades, 25. 70 and SOC.
Harbin's Dry Goods. 80 Pa. ave. s..
Open every Saturday night. clock.