davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18

Even Colonel Roosevelt admits that. sinc
ne climbed aboard the Wilson bandwagon h
is a whole lot less lonely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18

The Religious Herald says: Now that the
schools through with their interesting and
entertaining finals, address ourselves
Immediately. earnestly and continually to the
business Of filling the colleges full of students
at the opening of the session a certain
sort of competition is of course inevitable hui
II ought not TO be incensidcrate. Some years
ago Professor Mitchell estimated that only one
in 500 young men who eligible for col
lcge actually entered college. The promotion
OF young women who might be greatly blessed
by college course, who nevertheless never get
its benefits, u.s. We Judge. about the same. These
conditions have doubtless improved in Virginia
since DR.. Mitchell made his estimate. Yet there
are hundreds thousands tens of thousands Of
youth of both sexes who ought go on 10
college who. for one reason another, will
likely aside, with only the beginnings of
an education" Good. sound doctrine, that!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18

san Antonio mother, dreaming she had
sho' hcr children, awokc to find them
wounded somehow or other the average
Jnr!men VIII have hard work digging ont
their bumps OF belief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
Current Editorial Comment

The United States prosecuting
officers seem to be tightening the
net around Gustav Stahl, who Of
fcred tho affidavit that he had
seen guns mounted on the Lusi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18

Entered .Innunr, ~. 1905. nj Hichmond, Va. as
March 3. 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18

1t is so. Democracy and conscription, al
though they have shaken hands with each
other. must always be enemies Their ideals
are mutually contradictory. At the best
their enforced association has been and will
be last resort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18

emma mas swallowed Japan's demands, hut
Sho refuses TO confess that they constitute an
agreeable diet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18

ny Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery Service In
Richmond (nnd suburhs) md PctcrsburE;
Daily with sunday, week 10 cents
Daily without sunday, one week 10 cents
sunday only. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
TELEPHONE. RANDOLPH 1

Pm brfcnttop Omce 10 South Tenth Street
South Richmond .............I 1920 Hull street
petersburx .., 100 North Sycamore Street
Lyme Observation-Disclosures" Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18

The decision of the United
States Supreme Court in the debt
controversy between Virginia and
West Virginia comes as n heavy
blow to the latter State just at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
lRilbuml0 GiuleS-pispatrb

THE TIMES. Founded. IoSS
THE DISPATCH. Founded. ................. iS"o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
Folly
of West
Virginia

enha rrassed by the loss of revenues from liquor
licenses due to the adoption OF the prohibition
amendment. The disappointment over the
suit will be heightened by the reflection that
100000 Of the total OF Sl2.000,O0o which
West Virginia will have TO pay represents in
tcrcst that has accumulated while she has been
delaying payment OF the principal. The folly of
obstinate litigation over minor points never
better Illustrated than in This case. West Vir
einia admitted in her Constitution her liability
10 an equitable share" OF Vrsinia's ante -belun
indeb tednesa, and thirty years ago could have
arranged compromise by which she could have
settled by the payment OF s1,00o.000: but the
West Virginia Legislature turned down the pro-
posai and tho State continued Its fight In tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
The Eternal Feminine

OH,
We'll. what is 1t now? What hopelessIv i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18

manuscripts and communications submitted
for publication will not he returned unless
accompanied 10y postage stnmps
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15

Continued on page a.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15
Faie OF Austria Doomed
Say Russial

Petrograd. via London, April
13. The highest Importance is
attached to the fall Of Przemysl
by the Novoe Vremsa. Likening
the surrender of the Galician
fortress TO the fall Of Metz du.
ring the Franco-Prussian wal
and the capitulation of Port Ar.
thur in the Russo japanese war,
the paper states that the last OBJ,
stacle has now been removed t
the Russian advance in Galicis
and to the heart of the Carpa.
thians.
Thus is decided the fate o.
the whole Hapsburg empire, ant
consequently that of her ally
Germany"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15
A Card or Thanks.

We wish TO return our heart
felt thanks to the good people Of
Seven Springs and also other vi
entities who assisted us and spoke
words of consolation to us in the
sudden death Of our dear hus-
band and father and may Gods
richest blessings ever be with
each one of them, and when af-
flictions and death come to their
homes as II did to ours, may
they ever be sustained and aided
in a time Of trouble with just
such friends as we were supplied
with and we also want to ex-
tend our thanks to the nice un-
dertaker, Mr.. Willie Koon for
4 his kind service at the home.
These deeds Of kindness shall
ever be remembered by us.
Mrs. Sarah Patton and
children.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15
Lines OF Allies Total 1855 Miles.

Paris. April, l3 (3:l5 p. m. J.
Troops of the Allies today occu-
py battle fronts whose length to.
tails 1856 miles, according to a
compilation made by the Matin.
In the western arena, accor.
ding to these figures, the French
occupy $40 miles of trenches,
the British 81 miles and the Bel
gians II miles.
In the eastern theatre the
Russians face a front Of S6l
miles. while the Serbians and
Montenegrins are fighting along
a line which measures PIT miles
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15
BOUCHER CHOSEN
Crittenden County Boy Elected Mod
orator AT The Presbytery.

Princeton Presbytery of the
Cumberland Pre- S b y t e r a n
church, met at Sullivan, Ky,
April 9Th, 1915. Twenty-eight
churches were represented. Ten
Ministers answered roll call.
Rev. ]. H. Millholland, Cor
responding Secretary of the
Board of Ministerial Relief was
present. Rev. o. A. Barbee and
Rev. J. T. Barbee of Owensboro
Presbytery, were also present.
All were invited to seats as Ad-
visory members of the Presby-
terry. Rev. J. H. Millholland
preached the opening sermon.
Rev. C. T. Boucher was elected
Moderator. Rev. G. L. Wood
ruff preached the Sacramento
sermon. Rev. ]. H. Millholland
administered the Sacrament.
Rev. ]. M. Cook and Rev. o.
D. Spence were given letters Of
dismissal and recommendation.
Rev. Hugh Watson was received
into the Presbytery from May.
field Presbytery. Two new con.
gregations were added to the
roll Princeton and Wheatcroft.
This makes thirty-three congre.
cations with 2200 resident mem.
bers. Fifteen hundred of these
are in Sunday School, and the
others ought to be.
Rev. T. C. Newman and Elder
A. E. Hill are Commissioners t
the General Assembly. Two
young men Joined the Presby
terry, w. C. Mcconnell and Uri,
Conger. A splendid Sunda!
fSchool programme was discus
sed Wednesday afternoon. TIL
speakers were; Prof. H. j. Graf
of Evansville, Ind, and Rev. o
A. Barbee, of Owensboro, ant
Rev. ]. B. Eshman of Hopkins
vile. The Ladies Missionar.
programme Wednesday night
was one of their best.
Presbytery goes to Bennetts
town next fall. H. N. Lamb.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15
Eighty Thousand Houses De.
stroyed In East Prussia,

London, April 20. The Star
has received a dispatch from its
correspondent at Copenhagen,
who says.that statistics furnish
ed by the President Of the pro.
vincetofiE East Prussia show that
80, 900 houses have been destroy
ed in East Prussia by Russian
troops. Three hundred thousand
refugees are said to be unable to
return to East Prussia because
they have.no.meansof livelihood.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15
The next GOVERNOR.
Sends Us Some Extracts From
Billy Sundays Temper
ance Sermon.

Il challenge you to show me
where the saloon has ever help
ed business, education, church,
morals or anything we hold dear.
Seventy.fve per cent of our
idiots come from Incorporate
parents; So per cent Of the crime
is committed by men under the
influence of liquor: 80 percent of
the adult criminals are whiskey
made.
go to a family and it is bro
ken up, and | say, What caused
this?" Drink. step up to a
young man on the scaffold and
say. What brought you here?"
Drink Whence all the misery,
sorrow and corruption? Invar-
iably it is drink.
The saloon is the sum of all
villainies. II is worse than war
or pestilence. 1t is the crime OF
crimes. 1t is the parent of Grim
es and the mother of sins, 1t is
the appalling source of misery
and crime in the land. And to
license such an incarnate fend OF
hell is the dirtiest, low down
damnable business on top Of this
old earth. There is nothing to
be compared to it.
The saloon comes as near be-
ing a rat hole for wage Garner
TO dump his wages in as any
thing you can find. The only
interest II poys Is red eyes and 9
foul breath, and the loss Of
health. You can go in with
money, and you come out with
empty pockets. You can go il
with character and come ou
ruined. You go in with a gooC
position and you lose it. Yol
lose your position in the bank, ol
in the cab of the locomotive
And il pays nothing back bu
disease and damnation, and give.
an extra dividend in deliriun
tremens and & free pass to hell
And then ii will let your wife b,
buried in the Potter's field ant
your children go to the asylum
and yet you walk out and sa,
the saloon is good institution
when il is the dirtiest thing Of
J earth. Ii hasn one leg to stan,
on. and has nothing to recon
] mend il TO a decent man, no
: one thing"
r Dear Marshall;-I thought pei
I haps you had not seen the abov
clipping and therefore am send
ing it to you. Yours for ten
q perance and State wide prohib
: ton. H. V. McChesney.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15
COOPER ENDORSES
Y. NJ. c. A. WORK
WelLKnown Man Becomes More
Thoroughly Identified
With Kentucky.
Lexington, April, l4th,

Lexington, April, l4tn'
L. c. Cooper. the philanthro-
phist who electrified Lexington
by furnishing, at his own per-
sonal expense, the bread that is
used in the Orphans Homes in
that city, who established a
Bread Line" for the INDECENT
poor, and who is conducting an
agricultural exposition to en-
courage the farmers, whom he
considers the bone and sinew Of
the land. became more thorough
ly identified with Lexington in
particular, and Central Kentucky
in general, when he became a
member of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Mr.. Cooper was waited upon
by a delegation of some Of Lex.
ington's best-known young mer
and invited to join the local Y
M. c. A. Mr., Cooper, a nativ,
Kentuckian, not only accepted
the invitation to become a mem
ber, but he endorsed the worl
Of one Of Lexington's most de
serving and commendable inst
tutions.
The demand for Tanlac, tn
remarkable medicine that is no,
! being introduced by Mr.. Coope
. to prove his theories on healtl
/ is now the biggest thing Of III
kind ever seen in this seetiol
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15
FOR SALE.

One fine saddle and harness
horse, best bred horse in this
end Of the state. Also one good
mule. Will sell either or both a,
great bargain. Come and see
them or write me at Marion,
Ky. A. II. Cardin.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15

Pearl Steam Laundry, as good
as the best. better than the rest.
Your patronage solicited and
greatly appreciated. Location,
Morris & Son, Grocers. Belt 4
Clark. agents. #.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15
On The Road.

Our representative j. b. M.
makes a circuit by the way of
Starr. Shady Grove. Deanwood
and Tribune.
Starr is a country store near
old Piney Camp ground. j. s.
Crayne is the merchant in
charge and is doing a good busi-
ness in general merchandise.
Shady Grove, is one Of the
business centers situated in the
eastern part of Crittenden coun-
ty, nesr Caldwell, Hopkins and
Webster counties, and is sur
rounded by a good farming coun-
try. There are two churches
Baptist and Methodist and a
goodly number of outsiders to
watch the church members.
The sign Hotel" hangs out
at the front gate Of Mrs. Josie
Towery's and if you choose to
walk in and take dinner, you
can get a square meal.
! ! Across the street from the ho'
tel is Mrs. Birchfeld with a fine
stock Of millinery goods for the
ladies. all new and up-to-date.
, AT the corner Of main stree,
is the large general merchandise
store Of Dennie Hubbard. Mr.
Hubbard. from all appearance
has large trade and is doing 6
good business. He is also one
J Of the stock holders in the Shady
Grove Milling Co., that is doini
custom business, and shipping
mill stuff to other points.
On main street is the genera
merchandise store Of w. D. Tu
dor, Mr.. Tudor commands {
large trade and is doing a fin,
S business.
d Then as you pass around yol
I will be sure to meet E. Taylo
e Mcconnell. He is the news bo.
and wants to sell YOU a paper.
All in all Shady Grove is
: pretty little town, the merchant
say they have a good trade. l
has a blacksmith shop. with Mr.
Lamb at the forge. DR.. McCon
nell, attends the sick, and Mr.
Lamb will give you a clear
shave.
Our next stop was at Dean
wood, this is a country stor'
and post office, ]. N. Dean is tn,
merchant and post master. H,
has a fine trade in merchandis,
and produce, and is another pos
master who takes the Press
Take notice: Deanwood is tn
new name for Iron Hill.
Tribune, here you will fin
W. M. Towery. He runs
store, grist mill and blacksmit
shop and commands a good trad
in all these lines.
All the merchants we hav
named in this article do bus
r. ness with US. They are all p
- lite and courteous and will tire
3 you right.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15
RICH PLANTER
Wins CITY GIRL
Mr.. Galen Dixon, Of Tolu, weds
Miss Clara Elizabeth Ham
mack, Of Marion.

The marriage Of Miss Clara
Elizabeth Hammack and Mr.
Galen Dixon was solemnizcd
Wednesday. April 7th, 1915 at
the First Baptist Church.
About three hundred invita-
tions had been issued and the
acceptance by a great part Of
those invited, attested to the
popularity of this young couple.
Before the hour appointed a
beautiful musical programme
was rendered by Miss Lucille
Pope at the piano, Miss Juliet
Pope, cornet and Mr.. Medley
Cannan, violin.
At ten O'Clock the sweet strains
OF the wedding march filled the
church, and the bride on the
arm of Miss Ruth Flanary. maid
Of honor, slowly descended the
left aisle. and the groom and
best man, Mr.. Virgil Threlkeld,
the right aisle
They were met at the altar,
banked with ferns and Easter
lilies, by their pastor, Rev. J. B.
Trotter, who tied the nuptiaI
knot in a few happily chosen
words, both beautiful and i'm,
pressive.
They drove Immediately Il
the brides home and after don.
ming their travelling apparel de
parted on the south bound trair
for a weeks sojourn in the east
Miss Hammack, who is the ol
der daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
II. F. Hammack, is a petit'
blonde and possesses those ad
mirable traits that make friends
everywhere. She wore a Goa
suit Of navy blue, with hat L
match and carried a shower bo
quet Of white roses and lilies o
the valley.
At all times a beautiful girl
yet on this occasion she was NOR
lovely than ever before.
Miss Flanary was attired in
black and white coat suit wit
large black hat and carried
boquet Of pink roses.
Mr.. Dixon is the son of DR.. an
Mrs. J. o. Dixon and is a pro:
porous young farmer, of nea
Tolu, Ky. He is one of the mos
popular young men of Critter
/, den county. Both the grooI
and best man wore the conver
tional black with gray gloves an
, ties.
They received many rare an
costly gifts of silver, cut glas
linen, ETC., from their admirir
friends.
|, They will be at home after d
twentieth of April at their bea
iful country home which is reaC
for occupancy. C. ID.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15
POPULAR
COUPLE We'd.
Miss Lucille Num- And MIR. Thomas
Waller We're Married Wed
nesday April 7.

Inc marriage OF Mr.. Thomas
Small Waller and Miss Lucille
Olga Num- was solemnized at
the residence of the brides pa
rents, DR. and Mrs. W. H. Num-,
on Wednesday morning at $50
O'Clock, in the presence of the
immediate relatives and friends,
by the Rev. J. H. Nicholson of
the Methodist church.
The decorations were ferns,
smilax, pink carnations and yell
low narcissus, carrying out the
color scheme of pink and yellow,
relieved with green.
Miss Mary Casey Dyer presi-
ded at the piano and played dur
ing the entrance of the bride and
groom, Lohengrin Wedding
March, and during the ceremony
soft sweet strains of the piano
accompanied the service of plight
ed troth.
The Mum home is one of the
most attractive in the city, and
in its festive attire it was espec-
tally beautiful.
j The bridal pair were preceded
down the stairs, by their pastor,
; Rev. Nicholson, and stood in
front of the mantel which was
banked with ferns, roses, smilax
carnations and narcissus. The
} ceremony was short, but i'm
! pressive, the double ring service
: being used. After a short dura-
: tion of prayer and benedictions,
the happy pair left for Evansville
TO take the train for a wedding
journey of ten days.
On their return they will be
: ''at home" on South Main street.
The bride is the only daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Mum Of
: this city, and is a young lady Of
most attractive personality and
lovable temperament.
The groom is the Oldest son Of
Mr.. and. Mrs. B. G. Waller, and
is a young gentleman of high
moral character and superior
mental attainments, having grad
uated in law from Vanderbilt
and Yale and is an attorney of
this city, of especial promise.
Mr.. Waller is certainly to be
congratulated upon having won
Miss Mum for his life compan-
ion. Both Of the high contract.
= ing parties belong to the most
n prominent families Of the county,
;. and they are entering upon this
IS most happy and sacred relation
n ship with bright promise Of {
a useful life and a most happ!
L voyage.
n The ou t-of-town guests were
i Miss Ina Doris, of Henshaw
9 NJ iss Mary Casey Dyer. of Stur
4 gis; Miss Evelyn Clement o
; Marion; Mrs. Sloan Mckinney o
v Spring Grove; Mr.. and Mrs
a Aaron Waller and dau ghter
8 Miss Elizabeth, Of Henderson
Mr.. Maurie Num-, of Marion an
u Mr.. Wright Waller, of Hendel
!, son. -Morganfeld Sun.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
MASQUERADE SUITS.

NJ ASQUERADE SUITS. A. STAN
lNl berwick. No 92o Vandever Ave
nue d. & A. Phone. 5000. mar1i-tf
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure e trains boat. and trolley. from wnns,oa
Trains Marked q are Expresses.
Anrrp1tTA PArTrnSoPr a wAeHrNc-oN n

PsaadspSa sos ss a. sGS sso 3 90 %
sa sa & 's 400 o' '''' '' '' go car ''' no.
To Ph!Adsipsia o.. ss' 80. OS ~
So. sss S.sO Sis.
go aoa "a 's .s Ts'f Ia r. isI a.
s9 SIC sc SO SO ,is sss 's
P:?'; e. ~ ,S.. !si ''';
Is 5s a ss ga az M s6; '' ''' '''' ''
t. B s%sT ana @ w WAY Station: s Saps &io' l. .s ia
DIVISION. P &
Points Dogn ,s' sS,S sss, I M3oIs POs $40 iO NJ
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
10 Baltimore 70 M ana T''' SEQ ' Ts
,o saS%9re 1na wSshsso .ss 6s. i"04
ss! !Si 70 6s Ii @ ss. dY Nh s ss7 20 4s ~ i
- sqg 40 49, 49, 80, 49, s 3. 81 sss oss: 1908
RAILWAY.
P ''os s9sds2 s9s Ty % % Sc H. and 20 sIs ' A '
STEAMBOATS,.
DO and S esT 90 g 3 % % no. L o2S Fourth NJ stree. ~ % l'
FERRYBoAT LONG BEACH
to E "a "ns9 'sa ming s III '
streew 10 90 200 As and
soS. .nvE E winns 5 s''dS sSG so H. p NJ
I s, .I ESsy Rn4GH FsSsSEIIIF Saturday additions.
Fa9rh L stree. ThR % o'clock sunday Wilmington
~ suBuRBAN TROLLEY
DareyIeays French stree, Station 30 minutes
I'd Market ali
% aS"5 ] s" :SS '' The S s,,s hour t Ps @ % Ba:: s
% s to S s'S So % |no1 @ 81 0 D Ts4s ci M 'n iaid s
TO PssnSgSp' S DTs minutes s & @ @ a. % and % s'f.s, @ 'Ts %
sS: ] .r 70 % 5 soor ] sons sns % % Spring me Kennel: s s 10 mia
m T. % SsTs Sr aa % hour sHs % @S % s % . % S hour hour % m E nm
@ SsSss 6 sudT ~ - ''' ~
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
AUGUST 3.
:

Marriage for the person of this
birthdate should be made with a per-
son whose birthdate falls between
March p and April 21 for the greatest
happiness.
This is the sign of the Lion and
gives a warm, courageous nature.
sympathetic with keen intuitions and
good business judgment Leo women
are inclined to be too critical ana Leo
men to be very fastidious in their
dress
This date is favored with success
for finding lost articles through Want
Ads Selling real estate or automo-
biles will be profitable if Want Ads
are used freely.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
TYPEWRITERS.
LICENSE APPLICATION.


NJ oTICE-1. THOMAS T. LYNCH. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house stu.
ated az No. 21l6 Pennsylvania Ave. known
as the Columbus Inn. in the Seventh
ward. In the city Of Whining.
ton. county Of New Castle and
State Of Delaware in compliance with
the requirements Of the Acts Of the
General Assembly In such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice that / shall
apply in writing 10 the Court OF General
Sessions Of the State Of Delaware. in and
for New Castle county. on Monday the
goth day Of September. A. D.. 1915. being
the next term Of said court for license for
said house as an inn or tavern. for the sale
therein Of intoxicating liquors, in less guam
Titles than one quart, TO be drunk on the
premises. and the following respectable ciu.
zene Of said ward. az least twelve Of whom
are substantial treeholders Of said ward.
recommend the said application. viz:
Tyler @. Combs. Hamilton Stewart
Hugh NJ Mcpherson, William c. Hamilton.
s Scott Porter. James Scottu
George s. Charles, Frank Narsant
William G. Ward. Nathaniel Mckinney,
Walter Taylor Harry Gamble
Bernard McHugh. Cornelius 2 Toner
James B. Noblitt. Irwin c Werkheiser.
Charles r. Wolhar. William J Kearney.
Thomas c. Doud, Michael J. Dougherty.
Chas. L. Thompson. Edwin Hairsine
J. A. Glaiser. Robert A. Iiardwick.
Dennis y. Lynch p L. Ferguson
John p. Connell. joseph Billingsley.
iySl-st THOS. =. LYNCH
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

If you have been unable so far to find
Just the sort of chambermaid who
suits YOU and comes up to your stand
ards of efficiency, the reason is that you
have never obtained one through the
Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
LOST AND FOUND.

L oUND-LARGE DOG. No. 1928 W.
II Fourth St. aug23t.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

EoR RENT-s3o. RESTAURANT AND
Il dwelling No. 2l3 West Front street
Apply TO John J Magahern. No 2o7 West
Front St. iune17 -eod-tf