davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Statesman, Not Named.
Defends Political Speeches.

Making a partisan speech on d. non-
partisan platform is no new thing in
the chautauqua. This method means
that the people should pay for their
own political campaigns instead of let
ting the corporations and big business
pay for them. The people provide all
the cost through their chautauqua
tickets. including the compensate Of
the speakers themselves. Thus L man
is able to make an appeal for votes
without having to draw on his own
or his friends bank account. Chau-
tauqua puts campaigning on demo-
cratic basis.
1t is perfectly logical for the chau-
tauqua to present political addresses.
None of the voiced good causes Tor
which chautauqua stands. such as
peace, temperance, child welfare and
good citizenship, can be made effective
without the machinery of legislation
and of law enforcement. So the people
should be given Il free opportunity to
hear the case of all parties and men
that appeal for their suffrage. After
they have heard all sides presented
they may vote as they please without
being subject to the old-fashloned
partisan influence.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
TWO LAUNDRIES ENTERED.
Chinese Report to Police That Their
Places We're Burglarized.

Two Chinese laundries We're entered and
ransacked last night. Song Lee of 1343
r street northwest reported to the police
of the eighth precinct that entrance had
been gained to his place through a rear
door and that 80 was stolen.
At the place of Shong Lee, 1914 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, s. was
stolen from cash drawer. Entrance to
that place was also gained through a
rear door
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Colored Deaf-Mutes Baptized.

u a class o. twenty baptized BY Rev
j. Milton Na}dron yesterday at Shiloh
Baptist Church. i've were deaf-mutes A
:iI5ssiogl Tor colored deaI-mutes has been
opened ri Shiloh Church. There are said
TO bs - i'll the city. DIR. Waldron pro-
cured the interest OF Prof and Mrs.
Bryant and Mr- Flood of GalIaudet
SchoeL Through their efforts marked
progress has been mad, by all the colored
deal-ruutes n The city, and employment
has heeu secured for those able TO work
Tin colored clergy will give :. public
lysvi tiou | othc de.lf-nutes wednesday,
evening in Sliloh Church parlors.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Eighty Added to Membership.

Eighty men and women were received
yesterday as members in the Ninth Street
Christian Church. this increase in the en-
ro!lment being due, IT was said. to the re-
cert revival meetings which closed yes
rerday- Rev George 4 NJ M.iler. pastor of
the church. preached oll The Sting of
beatn'' and The Opportune Moment
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Policeman Struck by Motor Cycle.

Polee Sergt. J. y. Wilson was slightly
injured yesterday afternoon when he was
struck by motor cycle in aIighting from
a street ear AT 9th and [ streets north
west. The motor cycle is said to have
been operated by Frank McCihan of 642
6th street northeast.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Sermon by Bishop Harding.

Bishop Harding preached and Cannon
Austin ofiiciated at the II O'Clock services
Yesterday in All Saints Protestant Epis-
copal Church at Chevy Chase. The
musical program was given by vested
choir.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Pastor of Berlin Church breaches

Rev. j. L. Dickie. pastor of the Ameri-
can Church III Berlin, and a personal
friend of the German emperor, preached
yesterday morning at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. He took
as his text, 1t Is the One Thing l Do.'
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Speaks at Y. W. C. A. Service.

Miss Harriet 5. Ellis, home secretary
OF the Womans Baptist Foreign Mis-
siouary Society Of Boston and formerly a
resident of this city. spoke at the y. w.
c. A. vesper services yesterday afternoon.
Several solos We're sung by Miss Julia
Peck.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
CITY ITEMS.
"whnt the Gods Decree"

Magnificent. mystifying tale of India
surprising Wilkie Collins famous Moon
stone at the Virginia Theater today.
Tuesday. The Foreign Legion" Coming,
Feb. 20, Part " "kathlyn'
Evening star., 1914-02-09
z. B. Hates to Address Spiritualists.

Z. B. Hates of this city president of
the National Spiritualists Association,
will be one of the speakers at mass
meeting of that organization 10 be held
tomorrow in New York city.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Haydyn's Creation" Sung.

Haydn's Creation was sung at the
First Congregational Church last evening
by "a selected choir. Rev. Lewis f. Pur-
dun delivered "a sermon on The Fullness
of Time"
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Mission at St. Augustine's.

Rev. Fathers Warren and Crosby, Re
demption missionary fathers from An
napolis, will begin d two-week mission
next Sunday at St AugustineS Church.
18th street near l. street northwest
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Large Glass for Confirmation.

a large class for confirmation in St
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church
Is being prepared by Rev. George Fisk
Dudley.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Celebrates High Mass.

High mass was celebrated at St. Alloy
sius Catholic Church yesterday by Rev.
William Brooks. In the future the Sun
day school is to be held at > pm. instead
of following the . o'clock mass.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
INA T0NAI Next Week lEnM 1 K
Pop
Telc phone orders
81 enGed During
THIS Enga cement

SYNOPSIS
The French military law ccmpels
rs citizens = s'5ye prescribed
time each year IN thc army I'm
arine u" ,nans lIs.atds hath di
roftci ami ;Acn remarked 4 each
o.aer, Wifr compelled Il se.y, in
~ slme rngmut at the SANE .irle.
thr embarrassing siinafion lcinS AZ.
@atatel iv ~ pres.w'e ~ ihc
wi,es. tnd Then. 10 intensity ihc
hgm ,rou~ Ir.iiramruf of al sour.
is-ls. airs iuafr .ia aulrir jnuocear
- afia.r>. a9pe4a> g. IN ln.r com
pl.eai" mitfeg- y, has made or"
~ tres" yVans n. lis sole heir b.
cw nrSf ~if, BOW lrgaiir frens-
hc mos - dtall. G..tfstS. By II i4,s
culiar iwi>' of circumstances hr.ig-
,lfal l'e;S!rn woulan. >aeasins only
hnr own 'aa=iil-e- and SIX superb -
male mode ssra .Iltv ine1 In this b..
wiiicru,g matrimonial ia2gle. waih
merely stars ihe h.shs5oe; bal, oi
fun rolling III t.r ;irst a.l - 't0iI,
OH. bkIPiiiNE.''
Match This Space. Nor
About OH, OH.
PINE Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Services for Norweeians.

Christ Lutheran Church was the scene
last night of a Norwegian service pre-
sided over by Rev. c. S. Emerson. Rev.
Charles Brandt delivered the sermon.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

helps health-every sip gives satisfac-
ton Get the .'Heurich habit and get II
soon. if you want to enjoy life, :, doz.
Maerzen or Senate. S1.1o Gager, SI.:5Op.
Bottle rebate. ;ioc Write tel. West 1900.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Mardi Gras.

New Orleans Mobile Pensacola Febru-
AIRY 1914, 1914. Very low round-trip fares
via Southern railway. Four daily through
trains Consult agents. 40, 15tn and .Oo
+ street west.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-02-09
HUMANE SOCIETY URGES
animal SHELTER HERE
Report Declares Washington Only
Big City Without Such an
Institution.
Work of Protecting Dumb Beasts
Falls Exclusively ON Few Peo-
pie, Is Complaint.

Washington alone of repre- sentative
American cities is without an animal
shelter and free hospital 10 which in
Iured. sick. worn-out. il1-treated. starv-
ing animals. so common among us. can
be taken in an emergency and properly
housed fed and treated.
This is the indictment of the National
capital and those responsible for its prog
ress made in the annual yearbook of the
Humane Society of Washington, just
published.
cit is of little avail to prosecute ard
punish heartlsss owner for starving or
running his faithful horse and leave the
animal in his possession. In too many
cases the culprit wreaks his vengeance
upon the horse and subtracts the fine he
is compelled to pay from his feed bill. 1t
is always the animal which suffers.
The Yearbook also directs attention to
the 'aNity of professors of humanity to-
ward ani'nal>, in allowing the whole
hrunt of protecting dumb beasts to fall
upon the ;;t-t members of the Humane
Society in city with a population of
i.tb1 times that number.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
ANTS AND SUFFRAGlSTS
IN LIVELY CONTROVERSY
Claims and Counterclaims Regard
ing Situation Are Issued From
the Rival Camps.

Claims and counterclaimS regarding
the woman suffrage situation were made
last night in statements issued from the
two camps. Mrs. a. +, Gardner, presi-
dent of the District Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage: Mrs. Arthur Dodge
president of the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage, and Mrs.
Antoinette Funk of the congressional
committee of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association each made
comments.
Following special meeting of her
organization at her residence yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Gardner denied claims
of Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper, a suffragist,
that the anti-suffrasists are allied with
the liquor interests. She retorted that
the record in states where women vote
shows that suffragists usually help the
liquor interests instead of harming them.
Suffered Great Losses Recently.
Mrs. Dodge said that the suffragists
have suffered great losses recently, and
are confronted with situation with
which they cannot cope. She declared
that 80 per cent of the women of voting
age of the country are opposed to vot-
ing
Mrs. Funk laid blame for two apparent
defeats last week on the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage, saying that
the appeal to the President and to the
House democratic caucus were both i'll
advised. She said that the union is doing
more harm than good. and suggested that
the hasty action of the House caucus
might have been needed to further the
candidacy of Representative Underwood
for senatorial seat. He is being oppos-
ed by Representative Ilobson, a suf-
fragist.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

Hominy, &c; lbs. tTap. Peaches. &c:
lbs. Buckwheat 2,c; l. lbs. White Meal,
sc; :; pkgs. Raisins. 25c. 3 lbs. NIince-
meat. 25c: Figs, l5c lb.; 1oc pkg Dates,
&c: White Potatoes, &c PIX; bu.. 95c; :.
cans Peas. 2Jc; Corn, 1c can. The j. T.
d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

William Schmidt, Wines and Liquors,
1896; 18th st. NV. S-year-old Overholt
bottled in bond. 1-year-old Sherwood and
7-year-oid Monticello Open until IL D. m
Phone N. go.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
F,emer'- pharmacs. 18th St. Corner Of

CuIustbia road Is one of TIE Washington
Heights agencies Of The Star, where Want
Ads may be left Lost. Help Wanted,
Miscellaneous For Sale and other popular
Wants are d penny d word :, day.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Getting Ready to Build.
Every Drop Of Heurich.s Beers

Let us figure on your Millwork. Trim
and Lumber. Eisinger Bros, 2113 1th.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

Thermometers. Schmidt, 71a-21 18th st.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

SOfOs Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any price.
25c a pound.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
JAMES A. SAMPLE TALKS
OF THE LIFE OF LINCOLN
Speaker Says Famous Gettysburg
Address by President Was Written
Weeks Before Delivery.

"reminiscences of Abraham Lincoln
entertained the congregation of All
Souls Church last night, when James
y. Sample. cashier of the United States
Treasury, who WAS personal friend
OF Lincoln. delivered an address The
famous Gettysburg speech delivered by
President Lincoln. contrary to general
belief, Mr.. Sample declared, swas writ
ten some weeks before its delivery. 1t
was submitted to John d. Defrees, then
public printer, for suggestions or
changes, but was returned to Lincoln
by the latter as perfect, the speaker
continued.
Mir Sample told of Lincoln's manner
and OF the tension which prevailed in
the city the night on which the Presi-
dent was aSSaSSinated.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Ches. & Ohio R'y-Mardi Gras Tickets


New Orleans and return, S27.7,. Feb.
II to %. Consult agents.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
LOCAL MENTION.
1Mu sEMENr> TONIGHT.

Nationsl-"stop Thief" S;15 pm.
Belasco-"The Wedding Night" s:2o
pm.
co1urnbis-Ann Svinburne IN The
Madcap Duchess S;15 pm
keith.s-rIish-clas vaudeville, SIS
pm.
Poli's-PcH Players in The Little
Minister S-f5 pm.
GayetS The Liberty Girls. SIS pm
Cosrmos-Va,I,ieville and pictures; con-
tiruous show. / to 10.4o pm
Casino+VsudcviIlc and pictures; con-
tinuous show. -i1 To .. 6:3" to 1880.
Gar,lru-Fcature films, noon to II pm.
Holmes Peerless MIX bread.
Ii Il impossible to produce q better bread
than MILK BREAD. Delivered to YOU
wrapped. -. 1"'- HOLMES BAKERY,
Io7 F. Ph NJ. J.s;7
Tenders j H. Corning. go 18th ST
Iso Mazda Lamps Always.
Carroll Electric Go -Ii 18th st.
q. \. MuddtmaD a 60.
Oil heaters. Gas Radiators, Electric
Stoves. 6It 18th. I'oJbit Store. 12pl q.
Presidential Chocolates, soc Lb. Postpaid
anywhere in u :. OGr-nl's. ic IL Pa ave
Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
P|NCHOT AND WILSON
BORROW THE YODLERS
Bull Moose Toga Seeker and Labor
Secretary Booked for
Joint Debate.

step this way to the big tent Ro-
sani prince of juggIers; the eight Tyro-
lean yodlers. Clifford Pinchot. candi-
debate against a cabinet officer. Will
liam B. Wilson. Secretary of the De-
partment of Labor. Admission 35 and
so cents. Season tickets. $500
Having had successful season with
the Secretary of State, the Pennsyl-
vania chautauqua circuit has engaged
the Tyrolean jugglers again. and also
announces that Secretary Wilson will
uphold he democratic platform. while
Clifford finchot. candidate for the
United etates Senate. will speak be-
moose platform.
Statesman Not Named.
Complete programs have been sent
out by Paul NJ Pearson, press agent for
the circuit-that is. complete with the
single exception of the sixth day" of
''chautauqua week" when at SIS
o'clock pm. "a statesman" is booked
to appear. The press agent says the
statesman" has not yet been engaged.
Together with the Pinchot- Wilson
program viii appear the "Tyrolean AL
pine singers. seven native singers in
costume, giving characteristic folk
songs: the De koven Male quartet"
eight gifted singers from TuskeGee," :"
high comedy motion pictures" "Ro-
san. prince of jugglers," and others.
Pearson the following explanation APP
ne
Evening star., 1914-02-09
His First View of Lincoln.

My first sight of Lincoln" said the
speaker, was at DR.. Gur1eys New York
Avenue Church. which still stands. l
well remember the Impression his sad,
melancholy face made upon me
During the winter of 1862 and 1868,
the speaker declared. he attended sew
eral of the White House receptions.
and observed Liucolns $ manner in So
ciety at close range.
He was far from being a Chester
field. but his kindly. benignant smile
lighted up the homely, tired face and
made one forget the outward, ungainly
figure that always seemed out OF place
in evening costume.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Work of the Society.

The enormous amount OF work accom-
plished By the Human Society despite
It's lack of adequate finances and general
facilities is told oi i'll the report:
The work performed by the Washing
ton Humane Society during the year
1913. and disclosed in the reports print
ed elsewhere, challenges comparison
with that accomplished by any similar
organization in the United States In
spite of its limited means. its made
guate force of police agents and the
constant demands made upon il in the
large territory in which il operates 1t
brought 1.gs6 offenders against the anti
cruelty laws to justice and interfered
TO afneliorate the condition of thousands
OF work horses employed on our city
streets In addition il regularly in
spected hundreds of stables and reme-
died improper conditions wherever
found
".As result of four years work in
the public schools, the society has en-
rolled $4,000 children in auxiliary bands
school the virtue of kindness in caring
for the helpless.
"All this work was done and all ex-
penses paid out OF a total revenue of
$4,000. which is being gradually in
has accumulated an endowment of
$4,000 which is being gradually in
creased. The good il has accomplished
and is accomplishing with small assist
ance from the regular authorities is
plain to all; but its hardest night is to
make headway against the supine indif-
ference OF the people of Washington to
manifest crueltles praeticed daily in
their sight
Evening star., 1914-02-09

I>e Mazda Lamps Always.
: arroll Electric Go ;li 18th st.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

Phone Your Want Ad TO The star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

q. y NuddtmaD & 90.
Oil Heaters. Gas Radiators, Electric
Stoves. 6lt I3th. u'oubie Store. 12ol &.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

Presidential Chocolates, soc Lb. Postpaid
anywhere in L. :. Ogr~m's. i2 IL Pa ave
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

If Knew a Just Judge.-I would
not take my hat off to king, car or
president, but if l knew a just judge,
filled with the divine spirit of Christ,
l would raise my hat to him every
time l met him.
l would not raise my hat to him
because he was a Democratic Judge, a
Republican judge, Christian Judge,
a Jewish judge, a white judge or a
black judge-but because he was a
just judge. .....
If l could be sure he loved truth
and justice, then l would know he
loved me; and my rights would be
safe in his keeping because all mems
rights would be safe in his keeping.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

Gee What a SIump.-Fighting for
Big Business against labor on the
Pacific coast appeared to be less prof
liable than it used to be.
Out in Los Angeles, Harrison Gray
Otis, arch enemy of organized labor
and champion of Big Business, pub
fishes the Times. notice by the Off
cial reports that in February, 1913,
The Times published total of 5,237
columns of advertising, while in Feb
ruary, 1914, it published but 1857
columns loss of 1,480 columns of
advertising.
Hearst's Examiner also dropped
from 1910 columns of advertising in
February, 1913, to 1924 columns this
last February-a loss of LOG COL
umns.
At an average of $50 column for
advertising this would mean falling
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20


clares that Mr.. Lawson always says
he bought her with the fixtures of |
the old Chicago Post" with which
she was connected when it failed.
Certainly she said, 81 have been a
fixture"
It's fine when either woman or
man can enjoy good health to that
age and still be on the job. And. it's
fine to have people all over the coun-
try, who at one time or another have
worked for the Daily News, join
hands with present employees to pay
their respects and give evidence of
their regard.
The presumption is that faithful
employee of that age remains at work
because she wants to, for we imagine
the proprietor who has benefited by
her efficient and faithful service
would have long ago retired her on
full pay for the remainder of her
days had she felt like taking a happy
rest.
Faithful employees of long and eff
cient service ought to have an inter-
est in the business they have helped
to build up. l assume, of course, that
Mr.. Lawson has long ago offered this
long vacation on full pay.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

off of $44, 400 for Otis and $50, $50 for
Hearst in one month, which is going
some.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20
REAL ESTATE 8 INSURANCE.

mage AZ In a chancery cause therein
bending, in which James J.. Conneu IS
pIaTntfff and Alice M Bardetf . oe-
PENDANT, win, on
8RTURDAX, APRIL H. 1914
~ 80 F. NJ, sell at public outcry' a.
the front door of the court house, IN
T9arrison County, West Virginia, to the
ITfRhest and best bidder therefor, GER
4ain lot or parcel Of land, situate IN the
Town of Adamstonssin the 3. w. BORGESS.
Addition thereto. and being the same
lot or parcel of land conveyed to James
ID Council by Melvin G. Sperry ana Gar
enee 81 Sperry, special comm1sslonStS.
by deed dated November 1, 1907, wnlch
5aa8 a OF record in the office or the
clerk OF the county court in said county
ana state in Deed Book 165 at page
5O4 and being the Same property N
which Willard F. and Alice NJ Bartlett
n0 Terms RMS OF SALE: One third. cash
IN two equal installments. payable hlne
and eighteen months after date, respect
iveiy the purchaser, or purchasers exc
ending notes bearing interest from GATE,
with approved personal security ana q
vendoris lien will be retained on the
nroneY-ty sold as additional security.
CLARENCE b. SPEFeRY,
Special Commissioner.
I, /. wade Coffman. clerk Of the cir.
cult court of Harrison County. West
Virrfnia do certify that Clarence p.
S1eTT-v the above named special com
rnissiOner has executed bond before me-
a required by the decree In said cause
Conditioned according to law 49,.
Given under my hand this the ASth
day OF M I. WADE DE coFFNlAS. Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20
MUD FISH
Is What One of African Tribes
is Known as Owing to It's
Very Low Type.
tDV AasocIATuo Paeoal

LONDON, Mar. 20-P. Amaury
Talbot, of the Nigerian political SER
vice, who has travelled much through
Africa studying the various tribes,
says the LbbiOs, natives of southern
Nigeria, who are of such low type
that they are called ''mud-fish," nix
among tha most ancient Of scuthe n
Nigerlan tribes, and speak different
dialects OF a very old and primitive
tongue.
witch doctors dominate the life
of the race As a protest on against
farm thefts. certain spells are re-
cited over the long hoe used for
breaking up the ground, and med
ictne" poured over It, after which It
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20

S. gwen. baglk to - oaEnsF 20 he
hung mn in some icuo1is placG
Z on the plantation. No sooner does
the thief creep over the BOUNDARY
than the magic hoe springs % his
hand. Unc0nscfousIy his fingers
clasp themselves arouBd the hart.
He IS bent down by q pour there Is
mo- resisting ana finds himself forced
against HE viii to hoe and hos.
MOT 96r a moment can he p81seD
sven ten his back, 20 Iong
as . single weed reTpAins oRs. the
farm, a single pam needs banking OF
la single cIod would ne the better for
break ng so long the eEfl-doef
continues 70 work for the man he
had intended to rob. Only when the
owner arrives on the scene, should
he 50 wish. can The magic hoe be re-
leased from the hand of the thief.
Z. is not said whether the magic has
ever worked.
Quaint burial costumes prevail
Saves are frequently sacrificed at the
death of a chief and buried with
him. Until prohibited by the gov
eminent en- efs were buried In their
houses with strange ritual and sacrl-
fce. A burial chamber was prepared
underneath one OF the rooms and In
this the chiefs body was placed. HIS
best loved wife and two OF the most
beauf lful slaves entered the room
and seated themselves at q table op-
postte their lord After some eere-
monfal all but the women Withdrew
the chamber was sealed up, and the
unfortunate women were LETT to
lingering death
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20
PaurruTa P1.Au1 ROB sAEn.

saturday. March 81, 1914. at 2:O0 p
M, at 214 South Second St, CAaElxs-
tioYl for cash in hand on day Of sale
to rhe highest bidder, the complete out
ats and equipment comprising the print
Ing and picture framing plants OF the
INLAND PRINTING COMPANY. This
bvIRFness Is now in operation and wall
inaJes q good Investment for any one de-
sirlnE to follow this bt1gtuess- F11fthor
parFfCuiars on application. ~ I. 1sohms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20
DUFF sTREEF

Think of thisI A good
seven room house, with bath
basement and pantry. oak
finish, good well and lot 40
by 40 feet. This can be
bought for
So, ZOO GOOD TERMS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20
PHOTOGRAPHS

M0Z1CE-Any person hoadtng one Of our
coupons, can bring them in and we
viii make them good for q short time.
Sayre Bros. Studio, 18th street. 1871
1SeH phone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20

More than 500 Cleveland stores nov
take precautions which almost totally
exclude flies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20
PRICE $500

Don't pay rent when ou
can get this good home Cor
$500 down and the balance
at the rate of $18 per month