davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
ST. PETERSBURG REPORTS
ROUT OF AUSTRIANS
Claims Fifteenth Infantry Was Cut to
Pieces at Zalotche and the Enemy
Forced to Evacuate Radziviloff.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 1.-Two Russian
successes over the Austrians were re-
ported today by the general staff At
Talatche. in GaIicia, the Russian sabered
section of the Fifteenth Austrian
infantry while attachments of Austrian
lancers and Landwehr who had been
supporting the infantry fled in disorder.
followed later by the foot soldiers. The
Austrians were also compelled to evac-
uate Radziviloff on the Russo-Austrian
frontier.
Austria plans to wipe out Servia as
quickly as possible and then send its
army TO the Eastern frontier to repel the
Russians, according TO the Jassy cores
pendent of the Petch, who claims TO
know the Austrian army plans
He stated that Austria will march its
Danube and Drin river armies through
Servian territory, that the two will meet
third at junction point and that this
combined army will attempt to crush out
OF Servia what little life is left. The army
then will hurry to battle with the Cars
troops.
'Oficial announcement that Russian
troops had invaded Austria through the
styr valley and defeated the Austrian
advance guard was madeSby the war Of
fee today.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
POLICE TO BAN SPEEDERS,
In RESIDENCE DISTRICT
Motorcycle and Bicycle Squads to Be
Doubled Beginning on
Safurday

Woe be the automobiles and the motor
cyclist who has long found easy sailing
at high speed through the residential
sections Of the northwest.
On August l.. the bicycle and motor
cycle squad Of the police department will
be more than doubled from 4 o'clock
in the afternoon until 6 o'clock the next
morning.
Mai. Richard Sylvester intends to break
up the excessive speeding in the resi-
Dental streets.
In addition to this, Corporation Coun-
sci Conrad Syme and his corps Of as
sistants, stand ready TO back the police
up in their crusade to prevent reckless
speeding. Judges James L. Pugh and
Alexander Mullowny in the Police Court
are not in sympathy with yiolators Of
the trafic regulations and will do their
part to assist the police and the cor
poration counsers ONCE in breaking up
the evil.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

old, died last night at 81 South Royal
street. She was the widow Of John Hart
The funeral will take place at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning from sos Queen street
Mrs. Mace Cocks funeral took place al
noon today from her home. at Clarendon.
Alexandria County Burial was In the
cemetery at that place She was the
widow OF Thomas Cock.
The Old Dominion Boat Club has. COM
pleted plans for a smoker to be gwen
Thursday night at its clubhouse num-
Der Of interesting events have been pre-
pared for the occasion
Important business was disposed OF to-
night at meeting of Samaritan Reoekah
Lodge Of Odd Fellows at Odd Fellows
Hall, North Columbus street.
Plans for the Statewide prohibition
election which will be held September
%, will be mapped out shortly by the city
electoral board.
Mary e. Foresuch was appointed ad-
ministratrix OF the estate Of Entichy
Foresuch in the Circuit Court for this
city today.
DR.. S. B. Moore returned tonight after
a months visit in London where he at
tended the Surgical Congress. He was
passenger on the steamer kroonlano
which arrived in New York this morning
from Dover, England. The trip required
nine and one-half days.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
ALEXANDRIA in ROLE
OF GOOD SAMARITAN
Police Give Square Meal to Man.
Wife. and Two Babies. Who Tramp
All the Way from Philadelphia.
LEAVE ON TRAIN TO GET WORK

Alexandria, Va Aug. 11.-Walking from
Philadelphia to Alexandra with his wife
and two children, one boy three years
old and the other a baby girl ten months
old. a man giving the name of William
Ridge arrived at police headquarters this
morning in destitute circumstances.
Ridge said that he was a coal miner and
started cut from Philadelphia with his
little family three weeks. ago in search Of
employment. In each place me visited he
was unable to secure work.
A breakfast was furnished the Ridge
family by the police and afterward Mayor
Fisher secured transportation for the
stranded family as far as Lynchburg,
Va. From Lynchburg. Ridge said he
hoped to be able to reach Huntinton, w.
Va. where he says he can secure en-
ployment in the coal mines.
/ A committee of 1--WE has been appointed
by the Alexandria Trades Council to urge
Representative c. c. Carlin TO help secure
an appropriation for the construction
of two highways in Alexandra County,
instead of one, as originally planned.
The highway they desire is to extend
from the junction at Hume Spring
through Rosemont, Mount Ida, and Brad
dock, in addition to the one which will
pass through the town of Potomac.
An ADDRESS was maze DeIOTe Ine SOuu-
ell by P. J. Conlon, vice president of the
international Machinists' Union.
The committee is as follows: Lawrence
MILAN. J. K. Sparrow, Roy hewitt, David
Larkin. and F. Padgett
Lightning this evening struck the
cupola on the old friendship engine house.
in Alfred street, between King and Prince
streets, and considerably damaged one
side OF the cupola. This is the engine
company of which George Washington
was a member. No other damage was
done by the storm here.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Iden will
take place at o'clock tomorrow after
noon from her home, 20S South Payne
street. Services will be conducted by
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector OF Grace
P. z. Church
Mrs. Frances Hart. seventy-eight years
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Eugene Clifton Leitch. =, and lille P. Heoder-
son. q both Of Fredericksburg. Va. Rev. Donald
@. Macleod.
Harry L. Gingsu. Is. and johanna L. Daniels. s..
Rev. Joserh r. Wood.
Harold c. Lycett 5. and F1orencs N. Finch. =.
Rev. John B. PittAr.
Joseph Dohias. =. and Anna Hajek. =, both q
Baltimore Md Judge NJ. StrlsburErT.
George Z. Miller -. and Eva B. McCarthy. 5.
Rev. Thomas Z. McGuiEan.
Raymond Lee Ferguson. 3. and Mary Francts
Bateman. q. Rev. Henry A. Gihith.
John Edwin Noreland. =. and Elsie Mae Dono-
hne. "a Rev. JOSEPH w. BaldsTston.
William Rosson, s. and Maud Fl. Cole S. d
Savage. Md. Rev. l. Morgan Chamber.
Richard L. MeGeorge. "a. and Jennie Z. Moran,
o. both Of Globe Va. Rev. Donald C. Macleod.
Henry 7. Garrison. 81 and CAME II. Bell. 81.
Rev. Donald C. Macleod.
CoLORED.
Eugene ]. Ellen. 3, and Rosetta q. Simms d
Rev William J. Howard.
Thomas J. willis. z. and Sarah Simpson. =. Rev.
James Z. Willis
Richard Harrison, 4, and Miidred Jooes, %. Rev.
Alfred J. Tyler.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


Edward French. q, Carried Hospital
Charies R. Gaines a. 1870 Biltnore -
James Birley. IS. Cts L 81. sw.
Mildred L Ellis. l. ass CGdnit road
John Cochnn. %. Govt. Hospital for Insane.
John T. DeTine g. the Dresden.
Elzsbs4h Wolf. s.. Rockingham apis
Elizabeth r. Davidson. IS. aI n. I. ave. NV.
George A. EIbscher. s. Govt. Hospital for InSane
GeorEv midget, %. Govt Hospital for Insane.
Edgar Sheriff.. 3. I53 Fl St NV.
Nellie A. NJ Rowe. s. so5 X st. nv.
Male twin infants n Earl ]. and Beulah Black,
hours, George Washington University Hospital
CODORED.
Lizzie Nelson. 81 Govt. Hospital for Insane.
Gracil Joynes. IS. M st. NV
BSrtum T PERM. month. SOL Barry P-
Bessie Lewis. &. sls 9Th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
Dbe Gown Gr.er

Thieves broke into the apartments
of Miss Mary Davis, sos E street north
west. Monday night and stole guam
tity Of valuable jewelry and clothing.
4. c. Rice. q delegate from wnsh-
tional Association Of Chiropodists at
Boston. has returned to this city.
An eaGht-day clock was stolen from
the yestry OF ST. AIMS Church Monday
afternoon. The police yesterday were
asked 10 search for the thief
Mrs. Curtis Olson, of the Plaza
apartments, is reported to be recover
ing from injuries she received in an
automobile accident at Elkridge, Nd.
Mrs. Olson Is at the University Hos
pital. Baltimore.
Byron Newton In ranking Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury as result
of changes made necessary by the APP
poIntment to the Federal Reserve
Board OF Charles S. Hamlin.
Jo.eph CasseeIIof, of 1879 Baltimore
street northwest, reported that a burg
lar attempted, to break into his house
early yesterday morning. but was
frightened away.
The washington police yesterday
were asked by Mrs. Stella Hurley, OF
Kansas City. Mo-, to locate her father.
James whisman, who until 1910 lived
In the District.
His left leg broken ~ . result Of .
fall nc received at Virginia Beach
while at the National Guard camp,
William S. Paul a member of Company
K, living at So p street northeast was
brought to Garfield Hospital. yesterday.
Bert HOLSTER, seven years old, was
reported TO the police yesterday as
missing from the washington Orphan
Home. at Fourteenth and streets
northwest.
Tony P4esseIo, nm italian Push-eart
vender, was hurt on the hands and
body last night In front OF the Union
Station when run into by Casualty
Hospital ambulance.
Thomas HoIIoran, thIrty-four years
old. of 1863 willard street northwest.
walked from Seventeenth street and
New York avenue northwest yesterday
to Emergency Hospital. suffering from
a deep cut on the head. caused by a
pair of pliers falling on his head.
Fred Long, thirty-seven years old,
Of 5OT Eighth street northwest, was
bruised on the arms and left shoulder
yesterday morning when his motor
cycle ran into a lumber wagon at
Maryland avenue and Tenth street
southwest.
william L. KoIerick, twenty-seyen
years old, OF 500 II street northwest
was injured on the head yesterday
when he fell from a scafrold at Con-
necticut avenue and NJ street north
west He was removed to Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
LAST TRIBUTES paid
TO PRESIDENTS Wife
Georgia, Church Bells Toll as Body Is
Lowered to Grave Near
Parents.
ls,OOo WITNESS THE coRTEGE

Rome, Ca, Aug. 1.-THE funeral party
accompanying the body OF Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. arrived in Rome at $50
.. m. and went to the First Presbyte-
rian Church. Fifteen thousand people
lined the sidewalks along the way OF
the procession. The city was deathly
still. but for the tolling Of Z score OF
church bells.
Only for a moment was the face of
the President revealed. as he left for the
train and again as be entered the church.
The crowd saw the countenance OF q
man deeply lined and haggard.
As the funeral train made its way
from the North through Georgia. church
bells tolled continuously.
Government. State. county and NUM-
cipal offices, and many business pltces
throughout the State were closed and
all flags were at half mast.
The funeral party on its arrival was
taken directly to the church where Mrs.
Wilson's father was pastor from 1856 to
1883 A large wreath OF flowers had been
placed around a tablet. near the altar
upon which IL inscribed the lie and
services Of DR.. Arson, Mrs. Wilson's
father.
The Rev. Sylvester Beach, Of Princeton.
n. j., who ofiiciated at the wedding Of
Miss Jessie Wilson to Francis B. Sayre
and Miss Eleanor Wilson to William G.
McAdoo was In charge, assisted by DR..
@. G. Snyder. Services were brief. Two
Of the favorite hymns of Mrs. Wilson
were sung.
The cortege proceeded from the church
to Myrtle Hill Cemetery where the re-
mains were inferred near those I her
father and mother.
The funeral party left Rome for WASH
ington at o'clock.
Gov. John NJ Slaton, the State House
oficials and members of the Georgia as
sembly came on a special train from
Atlanta, and delegations from all over
the South brought magnificent noral
tributes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
HERE FOR NEW WORKERS.

William II. Hamilton. jr., Of New YORK.
arrived in Washington yesterday 10 rep
resent the mayors committee for the
relief Of New York citizens abroad He
Is working in cooperation with the state
Department and Secretary OF War Gar
rison. and forwarding TO the New York
committee all information received By
the Federal authorities concerning New
Workers. in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
WAR HAITs GRAIN CROP REPORT

That the general European war win
prevent the International institution OF
Agriculture at Rome from drawing up
its monthly summaries as to graip crops
throughout the world is feared by officials
Of the Department of Agriculture here.
The monthly report Of the institute Is
used as a basis for market calculations.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
BIRTH RECORDS.
WHITE

WHITE.
Charles G. and Mary r. Schmitt, boy.
William z. and Rozella Madarlane, bog.
Ira and DAisy Kettler. boy.
Robert and Ruby Hand. boy.
Edward c. and Roma Graves, bog.
Martin and Bertha Dittes. girl.
Russell V. and Msry Z Brovneli. bog.
COLoRED.
James and Amanda Waters bog.
Henry and Drlsilla Rhodes. boz.
Julius and Emily Fitzgerald. girl
James Z and Mary Bryant. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
GERMAN LINER CARRYING FIVE
MILLIONS IN GOLD CAPTURED

London. Aug. IA Lisbon dispatch to
The Times reports TIM capture by an
English warship OF Oporto Of a Ger
man ship carrying 100000 in specie
from South America TO Europe. The
dispatch names the captured vessel as
the Ortegal. Of the Aamburg-American
Line.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
CANAL WILL OPEN SATURDAY.

The Panama Canal will be formally
opened on Saturday despite the European
war This was officially announced at
the War Department yesterday, together
with the information that the ceremonies
incident to the opening of the canal
would be carried through as planned.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
GERMAN PRISONERS IN RUSSIA

Wilma. Russia. via St Petersburg. Aug.
ll-Six cars filled with German prisoners
passed through here tJday into the in
terror Four wounded German officers
were taken on and carried to the Wilma
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
Condition of the Water.

Tempsrature and condition Of water: Great Falls-
Temperature S.: condition. a. Dalecarlia reservoir
-Tempsrature s.: condition at north connection, u
condition at south connection. I. Georgetown dis
trtyIting neutrality-suspicious.. s.; condition At
induent Eatehouse, Z; condition At efiuent gate
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

DR.. Eugene Doyen, who denies the
claims set forth by radium experts that
radium will cure cancer, is regarded as
the greatest bacteriologist France has
produced since Pasteur.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

GUIDES Flowers last longest Always
appreciated by sick folks. 1914 Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

Parker Jack Knife Fountain Pen In
safe. Fountain Pen Shop. 1t21 Pa. Ave.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

The best 15c Lunch and 25c Dinners
are served at The College Cafe. COZ - nW.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

Expressive Floral Design Priced Low
Skaters New Flower Store. 800 18th ST
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

Engineers expected bring their Passengers in ON TIME
Moomen discharged unless they their ON TIME
Merchants fail in business unless they supply their
ON TIME.
To enjoy good healh-he bowels be moved ON TINE.
TU-BO-LAX BLESSING to everybody that is
troubled with CONSTIPATION Indigestion ailments 1t
the bowels when them moved No pugng
running half dozen times complete evacuation.
Just think of laxative ointment that in MINUTES ennpties
the lower bowel and makes feel fresh and vigorous No waiting
all night for reefno disturbing of the nesne-no
uncertainty when your bowels going They
you wish them
Sold by all Druggs-or will send you upon receipt
of %
TU-BO COMPANY y
18th and Market Sts., Philadelphia. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
LOCAL MENTION.

r. r. V. Lunch, 1908 Pa. Ave. n giving
patrons tickets. Va. Theater. That's all
Adv
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

Local temperature-M Midnight. >; a. m. .;
l. N y; 6 a m, -: a. m. -: 10 a m. s.: L
noon %; D. m, g.: r m. g; p. m. Is;
p. m -: 10 p. m. -. Highest &c: lowest. q
Relative hunidity-s a. NJ. s.; p. m. 100 Rain
fan 70 .. m to 8 T. M. LOl. Hours Of sunshine
-; per cent Of possible sunshine, 81
Temperature ame date last year-Highesi. 7ei
lowest. o.
Temperatures in oths1 cities. together with hs
amount Of rainfall for the twenty four hours ended
Al p. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s. prp.. Of Agricrrurr. Weather Bureau.

L. s. Dept. Of AEricrrure. Weather Bureau
washingt'u. D. c. TresiAy. Aug Il ?. m
For the District Of Columbia and MsryAnd-Gen-
orally fair wednesday and THURSDAY. with modeTAts
temperature: -entle north and northeast winds
With the di-rDpearanc= Of the Canadian disturb
ancs Of the IIrsent ws~k over the Gulf q saint
Lawrence. the showers have ended in the Lake re-
gion and UppRT MissisSrpi VALLEY, but they con-
tin,Ied southArd and eastward and extended through
New England. There no Other precipitAtion.
except local showers in -ks interior Of tie Net Gun
States and in South DAKOTA and Nebraska
The thundershJWers we're accompanied By gener7l
fall In Temperature that moderate Temperatures
preya tonisht east % the Rocky Mountains, except
in Montana, where i warmer. West Of the
mountain. PRESSURE has fsIcn with . considerable
rise in temperature.
Local thun.IrrshoWe-s will continue Wednesday in
the South Atlantic and Gulf States. ezcep, Southern
Texas and probably on Thursday In the South At
lantic States. Elsewhere the weather will be sen
eraIly fair "Wednesday AID THURSDAY. except mat
local showers are probable WEDNESDAY in Maine and
on Thursday in Minnesota, North DAKOTA. Montana,
and Northern Wyoming.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

An elght-day clock was stolen from
the vestry of st. AIMS Church Monday
afternoon. The police yesterday were
asked 10 search for the thief.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

Mrs. Curtis Olson, of the Plaza
apartments. is reported to be recover
ing from injuries she received in an
automobile accident at Elkridge, Nd.
Mrs Olson is at the University Hos
pital, Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

Byron Newton In ranking Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury as result
Of changes made necessary by the APP
poIntment to the Federal Reserve
Board of Charles S. Hamlin.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

E c. Rice. q delegate from Wnsh-
ington to the convention of the Ma
tional Association of chiropodists at
Boston, has returned to this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

Joseph CasseeIIof, of 1879 Baltimore
street northwest, reported that burg
lar attempted to break into his house
early yesterday morning. but was
frightened away.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

Thieves broke into the apartments
Of Miss Mary Davis, 800 E street north
west, Monday night and stole guam
tity Of valuable jewelry and clothing.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

The washIngton police yesterday
were asked by Mrs. Stella Hurley. OF
Kansas City, Mo-, to locate her father.
James whisman. who until 1910 lived
In the District.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

william L. KoIerick, twenty-seVen
years old, OF 500 II street northwest.
was injured on the head yesterday
when he fell from scaffold at Con-
necticut avenue and NJ street north
west. He was removed to Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

ThOmas HOIIoTnn, thIFty-IOuT yehTH
old, of 1853 willard street northwest.
walked from Seventeenth street and
New York avenue northwest yesterday
to Emergency Hospital, suffering from
deep cut on the head. caused by a
Vair OF pliers falling on his head.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

Fred Long, thirty-seyen years old,
OF SOL Eighth street northwest. was
bruised on the arms and left shoulder
yesterday morning when his motor
cycle ran into a lumber wagon at
Maryland avenue and Tenth street
southwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

Tony PTesseIo, nm italian Push-eart
yender, was hurt on the hands and
body last night In front OF the Union
Station when run into by a Casualty
Hospital ambulance.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

His left leg broken ~ . result Of {
fall he received at Virginia Beacs
while at the National Guard camp
William S. Paul, a member of Company
K, living at So p street northeast was
brought to Garfield Hospital. yesterday
The day book., 1914-11-23
GIRLS PUNISH MAsHER

A masher was mashed last night.
One alleged fiirt appeared in court
today minus a few teeth, but with
a highly colored eye and a ''tin" ear.
Joseph Shukis was out for a good
time and in seeking a girl to ac-
company him ran into a bunch of
phone girls near the main office of
the company.
They had been bothered with a
masher for weeks. He would wait
for them at a point within a block
of the telephone offices, and, they
claim, would spring out from his hid
ing place and try to kiss them.
When Joe struck the bunch of op-
orators last night they were prepared
for him. Jennie Dworsky, 1900 S.
Turner av., led three girls in the at
tack, assisted by firemen from en-
CINE company No. 40. $780,.
When a cop helped Joe to the sta
ton he was given medical attention
and locked up. r.. e., .-,.......
The day book., 1914-11-23

many children as I have money to
purchase things for''
But your friends" 1 cried. Don't
you realize you will be in the same
position you were last year when you
gave trifing gifts to some and re-
ceived expensive ones in return?
Don't you realize that your pride will
feel hurt and you will wish thous-
and times that you hadn't done
this?"
do II" she laughed again. mo,
my dear, l will not wish anything of
the kind. 1 intend to tell all of my
friends of my plan so they will know
what it is and so perhaps they may do
likewise.
But won't 1 be happy on Christ
mas night? l don't care what / re-
ceive in the barter of gifts from
friend to friend because 1 will be
thinking of lot of little kiddies that
just gave me the joy of their happy
faces and to whom gave back their
tottering faith in Santa Claus. And
that is going to be the best exchange
ever made on Christmasp
The day book., 1914-11-23
THE AFTERMATH
BY Charles Clarke


BY Charles Clarke
Come, ye men of royal blood,
The banquet now is spread;
Come, feed your vicious eyes upon
Thy victims lying dead.
There flows a crimson river
Through yonder little wood;
l dipped my finger into it,
Oh, king! Twas human blood.
On the plains lie thousands dead,
And thousands underneath,
And thousands lie beyond the hill
Within the vulture's reach.
King! The harvest fields are wet,
Deluged with human gore.
Democracy, all bruised and spent,
Shall threaten thee no more.
King! No more shall plebian scorn
The royal attitude;
Or frighten thy majestic ear
With agitations rude.
King! Oh, why that frighted look?
Thy face with pallor set?
What see'st thou, denied to me?
Why is thy brow so wet?
Above the battles clamor,
Above the roar of guns,
l can hear the voice of Freedom
Now calling to her sons.
With bloodstained banners waving
With spirits never furled,
Against entrenched traditions,
Plebian ranks are hurled. ~
Though murdered by the thousands,
They charge upon the run,
And give their lives to live their lives,
No sacrifice they shun.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03
DISTURBANCE AT
 DANCE ENDS FATALLY
w. M. Mckenzie Stabbed at Dance at His Home Near Pleasant
 Plains Saturday Night

W. M. Mckenzie was stabbed and killed during a dance at his home near Pleasant Plains Satur- day night. It is said that whiskey was being used freely by several parties attending the dance and some of them had become rather boisterous. Mckenzie went to some of them and asked them to keep quiet. Becoming enraged at Mekenzie's request, some one blew out the lights and several pistol shots were fired, both inside and outside the house. Mckenzie went out on the porch where 1t seems that he was attacked with a knife and was fatally slashed in several places about the neck. He walked back into the house and laid down and diedi few minutes.
 George Wooley, Riley Wooley, Will Evans John Ozier have been arrested charged with the killing and are now in jail at Batesville.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03
PHOTOGRAPHER COMING

1 will work at Newark Monday, April 6. 1 make lightings by your windows that cannot be distin- guished from studio lightings. Worked-in backgrounds, buff and sepia tones, and latest style noun tings. Prices about half what you will pay at a studio that will give you the same quality workman ship and materials. We submit proofs until you are satisfied be- fore you place your orders. Terms, pay when work is delivered. Phone The Journal office if you want me at your home on the above date.
 J. L. PARKER, Photographer.
 Newport, Arkansas