davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-22
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Dixie tonight.
Piers pure lager beer in bottles At
darwill's.
Wick Bros. have car new crop oats
On track. U||IH
J, ". Wiley went to Waco today on
business. Mo- |H fI'ft
Wick Bros. have car new crop alfalfa
lon track. -'--'
Rass-Have you any rass' Eagle
Printing Company.
s Mrs. d. c. Mayneld Is visiting rela.
lives In Navasota.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Dyess OF Harvey
were In the city today.
Mrs. J.'F Looney Is visiting friends
Rnd relatives In Houston.
Miss Georgia Hood OF league Is the
|ruest OF Mrs. r. r. Ellis.
]. Rohm left yesterday for a visit
TO Wichita Falls on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Cole have re.
turned from a tour OF California.
Mrs. l.. A. Maloney left yesterday
for a visit to relatives In Temple.
Mrs. II. NJ McAshan has returned
from visit in Las Cruces. N. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Martin we're In
the city today from Steep Hollow.
While up town get your Ice at the
bottling works. You get larger piece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cavitt Of whee-
lock spent the day In the city today
We have a car Of choice new crop
alfalfa on track. Wick Bros. Phone 376.
Miss Bertha Eaves Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. J. s. Bennett. OF Calvert.
While up town get your Ice at the
bottling works. You get a larger piece.
Mrs l. Rohm and sister. Miss Emma
Mayer. are visiting relatives In Cal.
vert. -.
Miss Fenie Lehman left yesterday
for visit to relatives in Marlin and
Waco.
Mrs. s. NJ. Afford has returned to
sinton. after a visit to relatives In
this city. II ~
Mrs. J. A. ID. Robinson went TO Mar.
lin today to visit Mrs. y w. Robinson
and family. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-22
NEGRO DROPPED DEAD.

J. X. Pressnal OF Tabor was in
the city this morning after a load OF
freight for his store. He reports that
one OF his hands. Robert Martin. col
ored. went out to work In the field
early this morning. apparently In his
usual health. but after blowing a short
while. suddenly dropped dead. A re
markable thing about his death was
that his wife died IN precisely the
same way only a short time ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-22
DINNER DATE FOR HuERTA.

Mexico City. June 22.-General Vic.
toriano Huerta. who on June 3 sent
a message of congratulations to King
George of England on the occasion of
his birthday. is expecting tonight to
attend the dinner given by the British
colony here, in recognition of the
formal celebration OF His Majestys
birthday
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-22
CONGRATULATIONS
TO KING GEORGE

London, England. June 22.-King
George is receiving official conrratu.
lations TO-DAY on the occasion OF his
forty-ninth birthday. June 8 ia the
date on which His Majesty was born,
and on that date he received private
congratulations from the crowned
heads Of Europe; but as he was too
busy TO take a proper birthday then.
the formal celebration with the ac-
complaining lists Of honors. were
postponed until today. which is the
third anniversary OF his coronation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-22
CLOSE TENNIS MATCH.

In the second tennis match between
Bernard Stewart and DR.. Sims VS..
Elmer and Marshall Bullock, the for
mer were victorious In two out OF
three sets. they losing the first set 7
TO 5. but winning the last two handily,
although every point was well con.
tested. A large number OF tennis en-.
thusiasts attended the match and
proved that tennis interest is growing
rapidly In Bryan. Following is the re-
suits by sets: 81. 6-1. SO. Bullock
and Bullock won the first match by
two out Of three sets. Both matches
we're played on the Zimmerman court.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-22
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

T. H. Borsodi. Houston.
Arthur Riesto. Navasota.
o. A. Ashworth. Fort Worth.
A. J. McCallum. Tabor.
r. 8. Newsom. Whitaker.
]. T. Dodd. Jefferson.
Alfred Colson. Chicago.
e. A. Kaselle. Dallas.
w. G. Haman. Dallas.
Lila Adams. Houston.
Method Pozdral, West.
Y. p. Crawford. st. Louis.
A.'C. Lambert. Hearne.
c. ElInk. Chicago.
G. c. Rosine. New York.
P. C. Pfeiffer. Port Arthur.
]. B. Nelson, Houston.
]. s. Jenkins. Mumford.
H. p. Hermer. Hampstead.
J. F. Spann. Navasota.
Oscar Keeton, st. Louis.
r. +. Higgins. Reagan.
II. MCGEE. Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-22
BRYAN WON SUNDAY GAME.
After Three Drubbines Took Fourth
Game From Hearps.


The Bryan baseball team won its
first victory Of the season yesterday
afternoon by defeating the Hearne
team in the cuohia Park of that city,
the final score being to 8. The game
was fast and exciting from the start.
there being lots of hitting and fast
plays on each side. Spell pitched a
good game for Bryan, keeping the hits
well scattered in all Innings except
the first and ninth. Scurry PEBBLES.
Hearne's pitcher. was hit rather hard
in several innings, but good support
kept the score down. Up to the ninth
inning Bryan seemed to have the
game well in hand, but sharp bat
ting rally by Hearne came near tying
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-22
srAnO.sc OF TEXAS LsAaus.


Sundays Results.
Dallas 80. Houston 0-3.
Galveston 1-3. Waco 0-5.
San Antonio 81. Austin 30.
Fort Worth 81, Beaumont 81.
Where They Play Monday.
Houston NJ Dallas.
Beaumont az Fort Worth.
Galveston at Waco.
San Antonio AZ Austin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-22

E. p. Burnett and Miss Beatrice
Grace. tf II I
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-22
CITY IMPROVEMENT NOTES.

Contracts have fbeen let by the fol.
lowing for curbs and cutters to be'put
along their property on West<Ander.
son street: r. Q\Astin. >F. X. Law.
renee. ]. H. Edge, !. .. Chance, J. w.
English and Mrs. Daisy Knox. These
contracts in connection with the otl,.
ers whose contracts were let some
time ago will make about three com.
plete blocks of curb and cutters to be
installed on Anderson street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-22

The derrick to be used in boring
the new deep well for the city was
finished today and the city has laid a
300-foot pipe line to supply water for
the work when It is begun. The well
is to be located on the northwestern
side OF the negro public school block
on the east side Of the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-22

The city enfineer>is laying out a
sewer line on the east side of the city
from Washington to Lamar streets to
take in the entire territory to p S.
Parks residence. The work will be
begun on this line as soon as grades
are established
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Vessels Get Measured
in Anticipation OF
Panama Canal Opening

NEW YORK, July 29.-In anticipa-
tion of the opening of the Panama
canal, fifty vessels have thus far ap-
piled to the surveyor of the port of
New York for measurement under the
canal rules. Thirty vessels, it was
announced today, have already been
granted certificates, which they will
produce whenever they pass through
the canal There is no fee for meas
urement and foreign nations can also
measure for the canal traffic.
Under the canal rules. it will cost
the American steamships Kroonland
and Finland $10725 apiece to pass
through the canal, or more than
sci 900 for the round trip from New
York to the Pacific coast ports. For
a fair-sized freighter, the tolls will
amount to about $1,000. and for an
auxiliary motor yacht about SIS.
The fees are without regard to dis
placement tonnage or to what is con-
tanned in vessel, and ii is said it
may be possible to put through the
canal a cargo whose tonnage is three
times that OF the net registered ton
mage upon which tolls are charged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Peace Centenary Stamps
Approved by BnrlesOn

WASHINGTON, July Gas its
contribution to the celebration this
year of the centenary of peace be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States, the postoffice department was
preparing today to issue two special
stamps, the designs for which have
been approved by Postmaster-Genera
Burleson.
The stamps of two and five cent
denominations will be ready for issue
early in the fall. The words "Peace;
1s14-1914," will be on each. The two
cent stamp will have on 1t hemis-
phere with a female figure on the left
holding an American flag and on the
right a figure bearing British flag,
the two clasping hands across the
hemisphere. On the five-cent stamp
will be winged figure typifying the
spirit of peace. and with dove of
peace flying before 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
GOVERNMENT AFTER EXPERIMENTS
CALLS ANTI-FAT CURES FAKES

The bureau of chemistry has been
experimenting with so-called anti-fat
cures on fieshy employees Of the de-
partment for the last six months. The
account of its experiments is in part
as follows:
lone of the most widely advertised
so-ealled prescriptions for reducing
flesh was tried for a period of SIX
months The result was that two of
the subjects under experimentation
were obliged to stop after taking the
medicine for two or three weeks be.
cause of it's injurious effect. The third
subject gained 21h pounds instead OF
losing flesh"
The bureau says it is virtually i'm
possible to prevent the sale of these
preparations in interstate commerce
under the food and drugs act for the
reason that the claims upon the pack
ages are purposely SO guarded as to
evade action. The postoffice depart
ment, however, has been instrumental
in silencing some of these promoters
by issuing fraud orders against them
and denying them the use of the
mails.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

WASHINGTON. July 29.-The gov
ernment's "anti-fat squad, composed
of men and women employees of the
department of agriculture. was dis
banded today, as announced in the
departments Weekly News Letter
to Crop Correspondents" The gov
eminent admits that its efforts to re-
duce superfluous flesh without inJnr-
ing a persons health have been fall
ures. The News Letter says:
The only ways that the depart
ment's specialists know of safely re-
ducing flesh are rigid dieting and
strenuous exercise, and these to be
effective must be continued over a
long period of time. The fat reduc-
ing patient must eliminate from his
diet fats, starch foods and sugar. In
many cases 1t is not wise, because Oh
other physical conditions, for fat peo-
pie TO attempt any rapid reduction
in weight. AS a general rule diet and
exercise are best directed by a skilled
physician. LOSS of flesh is by no
means a blessing IL accompanied by
loss of health, energy or strength.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Mayor Harrison Admits
He Erred on Segregation

CHICAGO, July 29.-"segregation
means protected vice and corruption
of officials" Mayor Carter H. Har-
rison was reported today as declar-
ing at his fishing camp in Michigan.
81 have reached the conclusion"
he said, that my ideas of the vice
question nave been wrong. 1 have
no hesitation now iE subscribing to
the general indictment of the segre-
CATION plan. It's worst aspect is the
corrupting influence it exercises over
the entire law-enforcing arm of the
government. Commercialized vice is
a crime and the only remedy is re-
preston. The policeman who takes
graft from protected vice will soon
be taking it from pickpockets and
burglars"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
FIREWORKS KILL
25AT FESTIVAL
Fifty Others Injured at Tudela,
Spain-Most of Victims
Decapitated.

TUDELA. Spain, July 29.-Twenty-
five people were killed and fifty
others injured, some of them fatally,
by an explosion of fireworks during
a local festival today. Most of the
dead were decapitated by the force
of the explosion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
CANNED FISH

SalmOn-McGowan's Columbia River Sal
mon, Id. cans, 23c; Il h. cans. ..... 13c
Salmon-Red Alaska Salmon, in tall cans
special Observation-Disclosures. .15c
Sardines-Surety Brand, Norwegian
smoked, in olive OIL per can, 12c; dozen, S1.35
Herring-Delight Brand Fresh Herring, in
tall cans, special ... &c or cans for Zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
SALAD DRESSING

My Wife's-Medium bottle, special 13c;
large bottle, special. ................... 23c
ROyal-Medium bottle, special, &c; large
bottle, special Observation-Disclosures. .3Sc
Towards -Medium bottle, special 23c;
large bottle, special. Observation-Disclosures 3c
Durkee's-Medium bottle, special, 23c;
large bottle, special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 43c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
BAKING POWDER

Surety Brand-Pure grape cream of tartar
powder Id. cans, $1.35; 1 Id. cans, 29c; u
Royal Baking POwder-A 1b. cans, 12c; 4
ID cans, 21c; h. cans, Ale; 5 h. cans $1.95
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
NO cHRlSTMAs!'

Tile rrsf '.stIli christmass In Eng. land occurred ii 1925 Henry VIII was king In December the king feiI sick. and the ualiou was filled with auxleiy II was decided that the Christ mas should be silent one.
 silent chrislmases were proclaimed in the proteetorale If Cromwell. Tha festival wus altogether abolished, and the display of the eInblems Of the na- tiyify was held to le seditious. Ths change was most nosabIe in Loi.iaiL There was silence iu the strand 1'.se church bells were still St raurs fl ed its white roofs over the Thar x and Westminster abbey its towers. but the tides of happy people in holiday nt tire no more poured iA and out.
 The hoiIy and Ivy we're uo more seen in the windows of the rich aud pcor. The fuIe fires were not kindled. nor the carols sung. neils. iudeed. rang out on the frosty gsr. but how different from the chimes Of olds They were the hand bells of tise heraids. in simple garb, passing from street Co street. smiting tLe mir and crying ont: NO Christmas! No chrIstmasy'
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
FESTIVAL FoR THE YOUNG
Opportunity of Christmas of Bringing Happiness to Children Should Not
 Be Passed By.

Christmas, the celebration of the birthday of the Divine Child. is pe- culiarly the children's festival. And while it cannot, too. but be a time of special rejoicing among grown-ups, we realize after all, that it has no other charm to compare with the pleasure we take in some kiddy's delight over the doll or drum or picture book that our special Santa Claus has brought him.
 This opportunity of making some childs Christmas one of surpassing Joy, of which he will carry gracious and ennobling memory into after life. years. 1t may be, after our direct in- fuence for good or evil will have ceased forever-this opportunity or giving pleasure is one of the best that life has to offer us. And per haps the greatest opportunity is his who in place of home times, has the wide, gray world of homeless, loveless, unhappy childhood from which to choose the most needy recipient of his Christmas giving. The chances Of giving happiness in this way are so many, the means so simple, and the deed itself so worthy, that no one or us should let the season pass unim- proved.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18

Gifts that would be appreciated for their beauty and that the values offer these lines cannot be n this city, cannot be disputed
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
IS THERE A SANTA CLAUSE

One of the gems of present day jour nailsm k tbe reply of the New York sun to the letter ot little girl. Nir' ginia o'ilanlun. who. not doultius the editors htfnllihiits. demunded tue truth about sstutu Glnus Here k tie. editors answer:
 Yea, Virginia, there Is santa Claus. He exists as certainly as love and gen erosity and devotion exist. and you know that they abound ard uive to your life it's highest beauty and Ioy. Alas. how elreary would be the world if there were no Santa Clausl It would bo as dreary as if there were no vsr- anias. There would be no chiidliks faith than, no posstfy, no romance, tc mako toiarshie this existence. We should have no enjoyment except sr sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be estinguished,
 Not believe in Santa Claus! You might az we'll not believe in fairiesi You might get your papa 10 hire man to watch tn all the chimnsys on Christ mas eve to catch Santa Claus, but even # they did not ses Santa Ciaus corning down what would that provsf Nobody sees Santa CIaus, but that is no sign that thsrs is no Santa Ciaus. The most real things in the world ars those that neither children nor men can sss. Did you ever ess fairiea dancing on the Iawn7 of eourss not, but thst's no proos that they are not thsrs. Nobody can conceive or i'm aeins sIi the wonders thsre are unsssn and unsesable in the world.
 You may tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noise irstds, but there is . veil covering the unsssn world which not the strongest man nor even the united strength ot all the strongest men that sverlived can tift.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
Kings Christmas Poem
Written bs Poet laureate Bridges Tor British Royalties Reading

The poet laureate of England. Rob ert Bridges. revived an ancient customI when he like remote predecessor.l assumed the functions of "versincatotl regis" lversiEicr of the kingl. He avail ! ed himself of the right to addressI the sovereign nos only on state oeca- ssons. but at the time of christianI festival. and sent poem which waaI reproduced in all theSEagiish speakin8l countries of tue world The poem. which Is entitled Christ. mas Eve Tax uommibns Bonae Vol untatIs' t"reGee to men of good wili'1 follows. ] 4 frosty Christmas eve when the stars
 were shinine Pared 1 forth asone where westward faiis
 the hi1i And ft0u nanS village in tho wAter'e
 valley | The ssnsteaated aoGees ran sprinKlins oaj
 eafsh's aoeF As iha dark vault above with stars was
 spangiea OCT 3 Then sped my thoughts to keep that hrst|
 Christmas Of all When the shepheSds. watching hy then
 folds ere the dawn, Heard music In the nelds and. nsarveitnR
 could not tell Whether 1t were angels or the bright
 stars singing Now blessed be the towers that crowa'
 England 50 fair. That stand un strong In prayer unto God
 for our souls
 Blessed he their founders said l. and ous
 country folk
 Who arc ringing for Christ tn the heifries
 tonight With arms lifted to clutch the rattiins
 ropes that fece
 Into the dark above and the mad romps
 Ing din
 But to me. heard afar fl was heaveni,
 music.
 Angels sons. comforting as the comfort
 of Christ
 When he spake tcndsriy 10 his sorrowtus
 flock
 The old words came to mo, sy the riches
 Of time
 MelIow'd ana ,ransnTured as stood os
 the hll
 Hark'ninH in the aspect of the eternal
 silence
 The poem Is written in old English meter after the fashion of the early English writers. Literary people were greatly interested In the revival of this meter, which has been employed but little In recent years.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
mistIetoe Myth Explained.

The custom Of hnnging the mistletos from the ceiling at the Christmas fes- tIvities is said to have it's origin tn the Idea that since the plnnt did nos have It's roots In the ground no part of 1t should ever be permitted to touch the earth
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
christmas Eys n Mersxis.

In Morayia Ut mIdriehf of ehrIstpaS eve the towtl wateI,nan Of every vsi- Iage blows horn sings Christmas carol and then iln.nlgcs in the pro ioEged and vigorous cracking of . i,ls whip provided for the ecensAn Tbis hitter custom X infensied to recall t,,s days of the Tartar invasion ef Morsa vIa. when the people were iiogged li'Se beaxfs of harden by tl1elr neree and cruel conQuerors-
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18

o. beautiful-loolSing were they 1 think they were called the Maud
 Muller"
 Of course you think now of hay Unless, as I was. you are duller. Don't grin, They wore gilt and red bands, And really looked quite artistic. She says that she now understands Why smoking has charms that are
 mystic. She says that it's cheering to see How much as I smoke l enjoy them. I know you are choking with glee And think that I wished to destroy
 them.
 Now. wait Well, sat down and smoked; She placed the ash tray on the table; chuckled and subtly I joked- Maud Muller you know, was the
 label
 Well. talk of your jokes on cigars' I said you might laugh when I'd ended These came out in one of those jars And, honestly. now. they were splendid
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
G44e42Y
Couldn't Have.

CouIunt Have.
 "Huh I bet you didn't have a good time at your Christmas party yesterday taunted Billy.
 T bet did" answered little Eddie.
 'Aw, go way. Why ain't you sick today, if you did?"
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18

4ks ,e&1 ant the vnlustle.
 Nhee io vn1uahle D nee nex. oDy wkat Io nsw ls not volsoDle. Fl llnnl1y
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
G49H@n1Y
For it is good to be children sometimes, and never better than at Christmas, when is mighty Founder was a child himself.
WISE AND JUST.

There was a man in our town, And he was wondrous wise He said all piants were mistletoe To his discerning eyes. Whene,er beneath spray of green. From holly down to ilr. He fouud a maiden young and fair, He then and there kissed her. And when the maids objected. he Did neuanee there and then; He counted LID each kiss he took, And gave it back again
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
satlsHed.

SatIsfied.
 He was a poor man but contenteo one. Santa Claus came to him anu said:
 What do you want. my friends Nothing" he replied. with pecom. ing modesty. which he hoped "ouiu be rewarded And Santa Claus was so pleased shat he gave 1t to him and passed on-
 Daily ThouoM Judge not the friend unth 'aos standesf in his place -Eabbi Hiiiei'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
THE OWASCO,

Five large. bright rooms and hath: all mod
ern conveniences: within few steps Of both car
lines. and within walking distance OF govern
ment printing office and new city post ofhce.
S35.
GEORGE TRUESDELL.
1627 Lincoln road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neishborhood.

NORTHWEST.
e. E. c.p cor ave P.rsss, P Pssrmse
Is IT.. cor cor. ina =. c s Phsrmaey D.,
IN st.. K. Go,denbere's Information pmr~s"
stn IT.. oas Ro1.nd Wei Wa',sce's newsstand.
9TH st cor Q: Mccuire's Pharmacy
iIts st. cor. r. Davis Pharmacy.
1stn e.. cor. Col road r,emer,s ph.rmscy.
ss.s &: IT, cor Ga e. oTevs 'i1ss"s
12rh st. cor. n Nansemcrd's Pharmacy.
om, 1T: cor p p. rSs%.cy
Geersis sv. 42ns csr'rhe,rs Pharmacy.
HoImeaa place cor n+'s u"Ime"d Pharmacy
Pa. ave.. 17o5 Hni.,"'.w's Newsstand
NORTHEAST.
E, c:D.. cor st: xsT.a1y, ,. P ps-qmss;
9Th 4: cor x Mcchesnev Joachim. Wafer
rh r.: cor. " 2. vea.msu.. Pharmacy.
1,ts st.. cor Ssn. I.-S's p nnsr% rs.rm,c,
SOUTHEAST.
9Th ST.. cor. G. Ro.ch Drug Co.
llth IT.. ror. Pa. ave-. Fes.v'. pS.rmaev:
18th ST.. cor. Pa nve-. Rrad'ev's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
sfh st.. cor. D. SnlIivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis sv-.. cor. M st.. o'pouneli's Pharmacy.
18th st. cor p Prsde's Pharmacy.
M ST.. COR 36th. we1Ier's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
ZOO Nichols ave., Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
United States Capitol
Interior Department.
Union Station.
Bond Rnil,.ine W.. B. and A. Rwy. Once.
1892 Connecticut avenue.
1919 Wisconsin avenue.
18th Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

DOCTOR MARCY. OsTrOPATH AND MEDI-
cal treatment. combined far successful
when used together: also THE DEIANOID
TREATMENT: most rapid and powerful
known: in four hours ANY form of disease be-
gins leaving the body forever: deserves highest