davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

The University Of Washington
will lose Prof Elmer j. McCaus.
land. OF the municipal and highway
engineering department. He has
accepted an offer from the Uniyer.
slty OF Missouri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
YARD ROUTE

steamers IT II Kennedy. Tourist and
Athlon
Leave Coiman Dock. Seattle asa Tex.
cspt sunday. 500. 1880 a. m, 1850. 400
texcept Sunday. sunday 2;5ol. 5sso D m.
saturday 'i1;ss .. m.
Time Table subject TO change without
notice
Phone Main 3ioi. Fare soc Round Trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

al am young lady, age 20,
and have been here In town for
the last four years. have lot
of friends, boys and girls, but no
one that ! could call my sweet
heart know that a good many
boys are fond Of me, and think
that I'm the only one, and they
have asked me TO marry them.
But. Miss Grey, here Is the
thing: ! like them Dust for
friend. but don't love any.
What shall ! do?
Please answer, as ! have no
one else TO ask.
Ihankinu Xou very much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

Fred Tucker. Il is said. mar.
ried widow on Cars run and
done well-Waverly, o., Demo
crat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

Ar the boys come too often. b.
away from home at times. or be oc
cupied with some kind of work. ans
keep right at IL during their visit
Or. you might put the boys to worl
chopping wood. OF similar good ex
erclse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
mixing You very much,
A LONESOME GIRL

A.--Don't try to make yourself
love any man, BE friendly and kind
hearted to all, and don't worry about
falling in love or not falling in love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

OIL an, . girl aged IS. IN,
staying at home at present and
am going to school. There are
several boys who come TO see
me: some are nice. and some
aren't. do not like TO tell
them 10 90 away and stay away.
for I like them all as friends.
SO, will you please give me
your advice and tell me how TO
keep them away7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
(lDL etto1:s Te Ga1111t1hin Grey

A. Stop harping on the past. II
is dead What are you no~f DO
you still associate with what you
call rough necks'g Have you
truly gotten over the desire for
such pleasures as you know are
but phantasies. or DO you still
crave or indulge In themg
positively do not believe In
marrying 70 reform. the reforma.
tion should come first. as just due
TO the wife and the children who
may come. No man or woman has
the right TO bring children into the
world through lust and debauch.
ery-actually. or In that state OF
mind.
Tell the girl enough OF your past
for her to be In position 10 help
herself and you. II you are not
living morally now begin Mt once.
II you have been living straight the
past years. keep on improving
getting rid OF wrong desires by fill
Ing your life with pure happiness
As for education. honestly tell
you had fewer corrections TO
make In your letter than the aver
age. There is no reason why you
should not 20 to night school. or
have the girl help you with your
studies. DO not allow lack OF edu.
cation to stand IN your way. ]
happen 20 know Of man who did
that. The woman's love for him
was the best love OF her life--pure
and uplifting and believe they
would have been very happy to-
gether--but he let false pride step
in and separate them. This was
years ago. and both are still single.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
Read This
Before Your System Il

n you arc sick, or have . friend that IL
sick. align the blank space below, bring
this nd with you. and I viii give the
bearer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
'OWeS His Life to
This Lung Remedy

If You neglect continued cough or cold.
You are in constant danger of easily CON
\ tracting serious Lung Trouble. The cough
or cold VSlich does not yield to ordinary
treatment should be warning to you and
preventive measures should be taken as soon
as possible III many cases Eckman's Altera-
! tive. remedy for Throat and Lang Troubles.
has brought permanent recovery. Read this:
catherine Ave. and Ascot Place.
Queens Court l.. L. n Y.
''Heutlcmen:-In the year 1898 I was taken
J with heavy cold and nasty short cough
] went 10 several DOCTORS who gave 1ue
lot of medicine Finally I Went 10 a spe-
elalfst. who gave creosote that made me
sick OF all kinds Of food; consequently /
failed in health. | then went to The Cats
Kills. and seemed To get better, but the cough
sun Kept up. ! stayed there for one year
and then went To farm near Jersey CITY
very sick man. About the time OF my re
\ turn, my brother recommended Eck,nan,s
Alternative To me very highly. 1t is now
( nearly two wears since I first took IT. Il
am now well. and dare say that | would
have been buried long ago II it had not been
for Eckman's Alternative"
{ tAfhdavitl. JOSEPH j. TROESCHER
tAhove abbreviated. more on reuueSt,
Eckmans Alternative has been proven by
many years test TO he most efficacious for
severe Throat and Lung Affections. Bron-
{ chitis. Bronchial Asthma stubborn, colds
and in upbuild.rg the system. Contains no
narcotics. posons habit forming drugs
Sod by ODonnelrs Drug Stores and leading
druggists Write the Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia. Pa, for booklet telling of re-
J coveries and additional evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Mrs Daniels, the Secretary Of the In
terror and Mrs Lane and Mrs. David f

Mrs. Daniels the Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs Lane and Mrs. David f
Houston
Senator and Mrs John X. Shields were
guests in Miss Mary Temples box. as
We're also the Attorney General Judge
and Mrs. Howry. Mrs. Burton Harrison.
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mr. John Barrett
and Gen Goodloe.
Mrs. Elmer Black of New York and
Miss Flora Wilson. in one of the boxes.
had with them the Peruvian minister and
Nine. Pezet. Mr.. John Wesley Gaines.
Col Heistand. Capt. Macarthur and Mr..
Clark Brainard.
Senator and Mrs MARITIME of New Jer-
sey entertained in their box Miss Wilcox
of Plaintield \. j., who is visiting them.
and Mr.. Paul johnson.
Judge and Mrs. Martin Knapp had with
them in their box Chaplain and Mrs. Bay
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing and
Miss Marquard of Syracuse.
Mrs. Folk, Mrs McChord. Mrs. Ollie
James. Mrs. George F. FaTchild. Mrs.
Jack Beall. Mrs. Williamson and Mrs.
Davenport had box together.
Mrs. W. w. Dixon also had box, and
with her were the Speaker and Mrs:
Champ Clark, Miss Genevieve Clark and
Representative and Mrs. Cullop.
Mrs. Dmock had among her guests
in her box Mr.. Charles Page Bryan.
DR.. and Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Thomas f.
Walsh.
Mrs. William Graeme Harvey and Mrs
y. b. Graham entertained in their box
Mrs. The odore f. Shuey, Mrs. w. T.
Baggett. Mrs. F. \. Smith. Capt. Harvey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Douglas.
Mrs. Louis Bennett. had as her
box guests Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee the
Peruvian minister and Nine. PeZet. Mrs.
John a. Logan Mrs. Tucker Logan and
Mrs. Archibald Oracle.
The following committee of Confeder-
ate Veterans We're in attendance at the
ball: Col. Hilary A. Herbert Judge
Seth Shepard Capt. John NJ Hickey
Mr.. John T. Gala CHAN, Mr.. Thomas w
Hungerford, Maj. Frank Burrows Mr.
James 7. Petty. MIR. Magnus s. Thomp-
son. Mr. Gabriel E,dmonston. Capt. H. II
Marmaduke, Maj. Fred Beall, Mr.. Leigh
Robinson. Maj. William w. Chamber
lame and Maj. Robert W. Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
CHARLES M. DUNN DIES.
Civil War Veteran Was a Resident
Here for About Twenty Years.

Charles NJ. Dunn, civil war veteran
ard a resident of this city for about
twenty years, died yesterday at his
home, 2117 G street northwest. after a
brief illness. He was seventy years old.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
Mr.. Dunn was born in Haverhill Mass.
He served in Massachusetts regiment
during the war. Before coming to this
city he lived in Philadelphia. Two sis
tiers, one of whom is Mrs John p.
Webster of Haverhill, Mass, and a
brother living at Ward Hill, Mass. sur
vive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
OPIUM SELLER SENTENCED.
Lee Foy, Chinaman, Must Pay $500
or Go to Occoquan.

Lee Foy. e. Chinaman. was sentenced
to pay fine of 5000 or serve $50 days
at Occoquan today in the Police Court
on charge OF selling opium
Grace Dorsey, colored. resident of
South Washington. told Judge Mullowny
that the Chinaman brought the opium to
her home last Friday night and that she
paid him $50 for it. She notified Po-
liceman Fl. II. Frye of the fourth pre-
cinct. who arrested Foy. The drug was
analysed by r. l.. Lynch. chemist of the
health department. who testified that il
was opium.
The Chinaman denied that he sold the
opium. He said he went to the girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
For Exchange
Your Dwelling House
for
Business Property

WE HAVE SEVERAL VERY
CHOICE PIECES OF BUSINESS
PROPERTY THAT THE OWNERS
WILL TAKE DWELLINGS FREE
AND CLEAR OF MEMBRANES
IN PART PAYMENT. IT WILL
THESE PROPERTIES. BUSINESS
PROPERTIES ARE CONSIDERED
TO BE THE IDEAL INVESTMENT:
IT WILL NOT ONLY PAY YOU A
GOOD RATE OF INTEREST. But
YOU HAVE EVERY PROSPECT OF
INCREASING VALUE.
Near the Boston House, on 18th St,
practically new, p feet front. $50 600.
A corner on ST., for which an Of
fer of $4,000 was once refused. VIII
now take small piece in part pay
ment to settle estate.
E st. between 9th and 10th, large
lot. wide alley.
F st. near 14th, under lease to one
tenant.
On l st. near 18th st. we offer a
particularly choice piece. containing
ing about 5000 square feet The lot
runs back to a very wide alley. We
can quote a price on this property in
exchange that is less than other
owners will accept in cash.
14th st. near Rhode Island ave.
probably the handsomest and best
constructed building on this square;
over 5000 square feet; wide alley.
Now under rental.
14th st. near Q St. a three-story
building. storeroom: lot running back
to an alley. Price, S10,50O.
II st. between 9th and 10th sts.,
three-story building. Price. $4,000.
This price is less than others ask
for cash. You would be very fortu-
nate to secure this property by trad
ing in residence property.
A corner on 18th st. renting for
81, year, containing about 1900
square feet. Price, $4,000
On New York ave. between 9th and
10th sts., very handsome business
building, modern in every respect
The owner would be disposed to take
unincumbered property in part pay
ment.
You should give this matter your
serious consideration. as you are
likely to make deal that will result
greatly to your advantage.
Full particulars on application.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

homo for the purpose OF employing a
wash woman. The court held, however.
that he was guilty and imposed the sen
tence The Ciinaman will have to spend
the next six months AT Occoquan unless
the fine is paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
UPBU|LD|NC OF CITY
DUE TO ORGANIC ACT
Opinion Expressed by George W
Evans, President of West End
Association.
Protest Against Repeal of Compact.
Representative Lobeck Speaker.
Citizens Give Banquet.

organic act of 1878. which, he declared,
is responsible for Washington's magic
Transformation within less than half a
century from a ''straggling village" to
the worlds greatest capital city, was
made by George w. Evans, president OF
the West End Citizens Association, al
the annual banquet of the association
at tn" Hotel Powhatan last night.
I'VE protest against any legislation by
Congress that will repeal the organic
act. or legislation looking to the non-use
of our surplus revenues over and above
the expenditure of the annual appro
priations made from the District. requir-
ing the same to be carried to the credit
of miscellaneous receipts in the United
States Treasury" Mr.. evans said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

Claude A Swanson. whose gown was of
pink and gold brocaded velvet; Mrs. Fred
| Mcguire who wore black lace over white
satin. and Mrs. Barcus Wright, who was
dressed in white chiffon combined with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

All East Coast Points Reached
by New York and Florida Special" AT
lantic Coast Line, $40 pm. daily. ::
other it'd trains daily. Electric-lighted
Pullmans 14o6 New York ave n.w-Ad-
vertiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Boxholders and Guests.

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall,
at the conclusion of the reception, occu-
pied Admiral and Mrs. Dewey's box. and
lad with them the Secretary of War and
Mrs Garrison, Senator and Mrs Swan
son and Mrs. Frederick b. Mcguire.
With Mrs. John Miller Horton in her
box were the Secretary of the Navy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Guests at Banquet.

Among the guests were the following:
Alfred B. GawIer. ]. E. Burns. Hugh n.
Lea J. J. Crawley. Louis P. Shoemaker.
DR.. Elmer Sothoron. John II. TIGER, e. c.
Z. Rupert, b. Greenherg, DR.. Henry
Dixon. Bernard Brown. w. r. Brown,
Walter Doxon, J. z. Smith. a. +. Belt
zel1, NJ Galloway S. w. Merry, H. /.
Rothrock Charles G. Fleming. DR.. E. l.
LIE Merle George w. Jesse. Charles ]
Evans, William Pearson, L. c. Pottingeri
j. F. McCarron, p. II. Sweet. William p
Herbst f. J. May, D. O'C. Callaghan, ].
Robert Briggs. Charles J. Gawler. e w
Whiteside. Thomas w. Sidwell. William
Deitz. p. Proved. g. Smond, i. II
Hams William H. Linkins. DR. B. w
Summey. ii. f. Dunkhorst. Carl o. Spad
worth, II. Randall Webb. c. NJ Staley
II. g. BergIing. DIR. George NJ kober
A L. Burch. q. Z. Russell. a. J. Dick.
hart George V. Hunt. j. r. Durham. G.
Z. Stofel. Dr.. S. c. Cox, R. Z. McNa
mara, ]. II. Morgan. A. NJ. Campfire. DIR
W. B. Hudson Paul Y. Waters. J. Bag
gett. John R. Smith. George w. Tlnkins
George r. Linkins. Judge A. B. Hagner
Alex ]. Schwarz. Frank T. Mitchell. W
]. Craven, L. f. Walker. William R
Nagel. Edward Block, George w. Evans
Edward NJ. Dulln. J. H. Magruder. NJ. E
Buckley William Fl. Dennis, Max Good
win, Morris Hahn. Hugh F. Harvey
f. w. kritchett. A. J. Shippert, J. B
Farrin, Z. R Nichols. George H. Demo
net ]. J. Cleary. William Stiebeling ]. D
Avery, c. e Brooks, ]. r Maury and
L. w Linkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
For Sfreng

For SfrenKth-Fnthrr Johns
Medicine builds you up Best for colds
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Opposes Street Paving Plan.


I'VE also protest against any legislation
that will require property owners in the
city of Washington to pay the proper
Tomato share of the whole cost of the
improvement of streets and avenues,
charging such cost to AUDITING property,
he continued. These streets and ave
nues are the property of the United
States, and the owners of ahuttlng prop
erty have no pecuniary interest therein
TO make such a charge against such
property would amount to a virtual con-
fiscation. as most of the same is owned
by those of humble means.
Other speakers We're Engineer Commits
sioner Harding. Representative c. O. Lo-
beck of Nebraska and William F. Guide,
president of the Chamber of Commerce.
The former declared that the Constltu-
ton Of the United States makes the Dis
trict of Columbia g. charge to be taken
care of by Congress, and that the resi-
dents of Washington need feel no more
anxiety about the future of the city than
the future of the nation.
Favors Representation in Congress.
Representative Lobeck declared himself
in favor of a District delegate in both the
Senate and House. If the people here ap-
proach Congress in the proper spirit that
spirit will be returned to them. he de-
men in Congress to make it certain that
the District will get fair deal, he added.
Members of the association We're urged
by Mr.. GUIDE to get together" and work
for the city's welfare Every citizen can
do something, he said. toward making
Washington the peer of the worlds CAPT
tai cities.
Following the regular speakers. Judge
Henry Randall Webb and Hugh F. Har-
vey. first and second vice presidents;
Morris Hahn, treasurer. Edward NJ.
Dulin. chairman OF the entertainment
committee: DR.. Benjamin w. Summey
and others spoke informally of the ac-
complishments Of the association during
the past year. The organization. which
is but little more than a year old. covers
the territory embraced between 10th
street and Rock crek and Potomac Park
and L street.
Officers and Committee Members.
The officers are: George W. Evans.
president; Henry Randall Webb. vice
president; Hugh F. Harvey, second
vice president: DR.. Fl. NJ. Dixon, third
vice president; Luther w. Linkins. sec
rotary; Alexa nder J. Schwarz. assistant
secretary and Morris Hahn. treasurer.
The committee on entertainment con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Guests and Gowns.

| Miss Mabel Boardman wore blue and
silver brocade. with silver lace and tulle
forming the bodice and diamond orna-
| ments; Mrs. George Summerln wore pink
taffeta with blue tulle for the bodice and
overdress: Mrs. John Temple Graves,
black chiffon brocaded in pink and gold
flowers over pink charmeuse, with point
lace embellishments: Mrs. John Miller
Horton, white and silver brocade with d
diamond tiara and necklace.
Mrs Champ Clark. white charmeuSe
with a tunic of silver lace and touches
LOT velvet on the bodice: Mrs Aston r.
Simpson, pale pink taffeta with d tunc
of chiffon embroidered in crystals; Mrs
Charles b. McChord, a lovely gown of
blue brocaded satin: Miss Mary Temple,
pink brocaded satin and diamond orna-
ments; Mrs Martin A. Knapp cloth of
gold gown brocaded in rose color. and
her guest, Miss Maynard of New York.
in white taffeta with a crystal beaded
tInic; Mrs. W. W. Dixon old rose vel
Vet with the bodice of silver lace and
pearl and diamond ornaments: Mrs. Gil
ntte-Hi1l white satin and pink tulle
trimmed with rhineStoneS: Mrs. Charles
v. Hickox of Springfield. Ill. violet taf-
feta, trimmed with Russian sable Mrs
white satin with an overdress of bright
blue chiffon elaborately beaded; Mrs.
Henry Dimock, white charmcusc. hand
somely beaded with white chalk beads
Harrison. white and gold brocade with
touches of blue satin.
Mrs Thomas +. Walsh. sapphire blue
velvet. with diamond and pearl orna-
ments; Mrs. John X. Shields, white
charmeuse and rose point lace: Mrs.
Ollie James. white satin trimmed with
fnr and touches of American beauty
velvet Mrs. Arthur Lee. black and
gold brocade; Mrs Elmer Black of New
York. white and gold brocade with da
mond necklace and tiara; Mrs. Robert
j. Wynne. black velvet. with point lace
and diamonds: Mrs. Lee Overman. white
brocaded velvet: Miss Katherine over
man, pale blue crepe meteor and lace;
Miss Mildred Overman. American beau
ty chiffon over white satin. Mrs.
Charles X. Drury of Canada. blue char
meuse. with blue beaded chiffon
tunic; Mrs Theodore +. Shuey. white
brocade, with rhinestone trimming ::
Mrs. Elisha T. Meredith. black bro
caded velvet. with silver lace on the
phire blue velvet. with pearl beaded
over white satin: Miss May Adams.
white charmeuse with an overdress of
green chiffon embroidered in crystals;
Miss Jeanette Allen, black lace over
white satin; Miss Sally Williams. pale
blue satin with lace; Miss Flora Will
son. draped gown of orchid satin,
with the bodice of silver lace: Mrs
Henry Allen Cooper. white satin and
point lace with pearl trimming; Mrs
Leo A. Peil of Wisconsin. the latter's
guest a French gown of pink satin,
with cut steel embroidery and chiffon
overdreSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

sisted of Edward NJ. Dulin. chairman
+. E. Briggs. George W. Evans,
Charles Fleming. Alfred Gawler. Wal
ter A. Gawler. William T. Galliher. DR..
William P. Herbst, Morris Hahn. Or.
William B. Hudson. +. w. Krichel. Cliff
ford NJ Lewis, Luther w. Linkins. DR..
]. Harold Morgan, John T. Meany. DR..
z. r. Nichols, A. E. Parker. ii. |.
Rothrock Parker H. Sweet, Sd. w. H.
Shipman. w. Stiebeiing, A. j. Schwarz
and ]. NJ. Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

NorIcF Is HEEEEY .SvEN TIIAT TIE c

IFrEfBY GIVE NOTICE THAT WILL. NOT
ua. auy hsl,s h~r"af'e:- contracted by any orc
asIer ;haB myself,
TnJJS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

Help yourself to better health
by drinking Ballantine's Canada
Malt Ale with meals and be-
tween meals. ST doz. bottles.
81 oom aker Co., I H. IS St IN, nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Bargains in Rubber Goods,
TruSses & Elastic Stockings.

$500 Maroon Water Bottles; extra
high grade rubber; full 2 MSc
quart size
$500 Maroon Fountain Syringe:
full 2-quart size: reinforced Shout
der seams; complete with hard
rubber pipes and feet rapid M9f-
flow tubing: sale price. 49,.
75c Washington Fountain Syringe;
cloth inserted; all completed SMf,
and nicely boxed.
Maroon Revolving Spray Syringe:
large bulb and polished hard rub
Der pipes; worth $500; sale 0Sc
AtonniZers.
soc Pepco AtomiZer, big value 39c
75c DR.. Dobell's Famous No. 81
$1.0O DR.. DobelTs No. 81 Atom
izer. with extra nasal tip. -73c
$1.25 Physicians Special Atomic
err, with big red rubber bulb
and hard rubber spray tube $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

BIO "gNAPS'' for MEN
FROM orR pRE-ISvFNToRY SALE.
-5oc Knitted Silk Scarfs, 29c.
PC Sox, Ioc; 3 prs. SOC.
-SI.5o Shirts. now 7gc.
80 anI -, Linen Han,ikerchiefs :; for soc.
PHILIP 7. HALL, 1A11 F,
Shirtnaker and Haberdasher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

NOTICE * HEREBY ,NsyEN THAT THE CG-
partnership heretofore Stt,Sstng hetwseu Elmer
= Maytcrry and Louis F. Hoover. under The
FIRM name II Mayberry y Hoover. florists and
DECORATORS doing business at 1899 18th street
rsw-. Washington. y. a., has been dissolved
hy mutual consent January ~. 1914 louis f.
Hoover has purchased all the assets Of the
f-rI aH'! assumed all the obligations outstsnd-
ing against it ths. aforementioned date
and he VIII continu. ths business the same
address. ELNIFR = NsYRERR1.
:. LOFTS +. HOOVER
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership her.to.orr existing between tie nm
sler~5-nci AMI trrrsaciinC bii-i-eS< No. J%lTi2
18th = nv. Washington u e.. Is disS lived
a. ~ date Iauuarv - 1915 All bills due .hy
said firm should =" presented L. AM will b.
uaid t.v Frank ]. D4koyvsbi, VIII viii coCtaiuue
f'- business AT said address. AMI all amounts
duc said firm shoHld b. promptly p7i1 I" him.
liz. thanks ~ I'll. firm extended. to patrons.
AMI . repjinuaur~ Of their patronage I" their
successor j. respectfully solicited.
WILLIAM I; SELLERS
L I,I-