davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-26


ner.
Tell me-what else did you learn?'
THAT he was murdered in a place
with a sanded floor, probably at no
great distance from Leman street,
seeing that they carried him there on
a coster's barrow"
II am not a reporter" I said. az
do not want guess-work."
81 shall probably be able to prove
my words in twenty-four hours
"And why not now?"
''There are good reasons"
ooh, very WELL" I said sulkily; and
we drove on through the night in
silence
He left me at my door amid polite
assurances that 1 should not again
be troubled in the matter. l told him
quite frankly that 1 was very glad to
hear it.
1 did not sleep more than eight
hours that night, and was quite I'M
fitted for work in the morning 1
roamed about my studio with nerves
on edge. l cursed Peace and all his
dOings. Even the papers gave me no
further information of this exasperating
business, being loaded with the pre-
parations for the Cars reception in
Paris, which was due in two days.
In the end I sank so far as to send
old Jacob up to the inspectors rooms
for the latest news, but he had been
out since daybreak.
About twelve l wandered off to the
club. The sight of Talman was very
present JOY to me. He was engaged
in denouncing the police to a select
circle, choosing as his text that the
Englishman's house Is his castle. I
offered my sincere sympathy when
he told me that he had been invaded
at one in the morning by inquiring
detectives. I suggested that he should
write to the Times about it. He said
he had already done so. Incidentally
he mentioned that Amaroff's address
had been No. 81 Harden place.
1 lunched at the little table by
the window; but 1T was in the smoking
room afterwards that the idea oc-
CURED to me. I fought against it for
some time, but the temptation in
creased upon consideration. Finally
yielded, and told the waiter to call a
cab. l would myself have a look at
the dead mans studio.
I dismissed the hanson at the
turning off Kings road and walked
down Harden place on foot. 1t was
an eddy in the rush of London i'm
prOvement- pool of silence in its
roaring traffic. There were trees in
the little gardens. The Colds and
browns of the whitening leaves peeped
and rustled over the old brick walls.
Several studios l noticed-it was evil
IDENTIFY an artists quarter-before 1
stopped in front of No. 2I
The studio-a fair-sized barn of
modern brick-fronted on the street.
The double doors through which a
seulptor's larger work may pass were
thanked by a little side door painted
q staring and most Objectionable green.
On the right the roof of a red-tiled
shed crept up to long windows under
the caves. The side door stood aiar-
a most urgent invitation to my curios-
ity. After all, I argued, a studio re-
mains a nIaoo zboro tho S%r1o% IL
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-26

section was largely foreign. The
patches of color in some Italian shawl,
the long coats and peaked headgear of
some moujik, the clatter of the dia-
lects seemed all the stranger from the
sullen London background of mean
shops, dingy lodgings, and low beer
houses. For, in the shadows of that
underworld of the great metropolis,
sOdden faces, cultural oaths, dingy rags,
the blow that precedes the word,
are the manifestations of the native
born.
In a side street the cab drew to a
standstill. 1t was the mortUary, the
inspector told me- A young police
man at the door touched his hat, and
led the way down a passage to bare
stone chamber. On a slab in the center
the body lay with an elderly man in
iil-fitting clothes bending over it.
He looked up as we entered, and
nodded to the inspector.
''You were quite right, Peace" he
said cheerfully; "chloroform first, stran-
Cling afterwards"
F"They took no risks, DR.. Chapple."
E'They made a clean job of it, said
the elderly man, looking down at the
slab with his thumbs in his waistcoat
pockets. ''Never saw neater work
since-well, since 1 was invalided
home from India"
f'Thugs?"
eyes; they did it nigh as well as a
Thug in regular practice"
The callous brutality of the con-
versation filled me with disgust.
turned away, leaning against the wall
with a feeling of nausea.
''And now, if I may trouble you,
Mr.. Phillips, will you look at this
poor fellow, and see if you can recog-
nize him?" said Peace.
l knew him well enough. The black
beard, the thin, hawk nose, the high
and noble forehead were not easily
forgotten. Talman had introduced
me to him at the Art Clubs Recep-
ton in July, whispering that he was
a Pole and neighbor of his-a deuced
queer fish, though a clever one. He
had exhibited a bust of Nero at the
Academy, which attracted much at
tention.
''And his name?" asked the inspec-
tor.
''Amaroff. 1 believe him to be from
Poland; that is about all I know of
him.
now QlQ you come TO meet MIN!
I told him of my introduction. Would
1, he asked, give him Talman's ad-
dress? Most certainly-No. 4 Harden
place, off the Kings road, Chelsea.
I had no objection whatever to Talman
being reused at one in the morning.
By all means let the old rascal be
turned out of bed and cross-examined.
His language would be a revelation to
the police-it would, really.
The inspector left me on the door
step for few minutes, while he wills
pered to two shabbily dressed men who
lOunged out of the darkness, and
disappeared with the same lack of
Ostentation. Then we entered our
cab, which had waited, and trotted
westward, the very air growing clearer
as 1t seemed to me, when the under
world of poverty fell away behind us.
1t was some time before 1 spoke, and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-26

Tor Chas- Gosser Tor some time. reslgn-
ed his nositinn last Friday. .
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-26

rspubIieaa party Of this distriet is but .
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-26

uuIy SIeeLeG.
The delegates were instructed Il
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-26

turninghi his
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-26

(continued On Page T0l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-28
Hommage de l'Ennemi

Washington, I'm incident di-
gne de mention s'est produit lei au
cours de la promenade que les ma
rims de I'6quipage du ''Deutsch-
land" ont faite dams la capitale
Ces marins ct leurs officers pas
salient en- automobile dams le Rock
Creek Park. Leurs machines e.
talent pavois6es aux couleurs allie
mandes. Un luxueux automobile,
venant dune direction oppos6e ap-
parut. L'un des cicerones de '''ex-
p6dition" allemande reconnut l'au
to de M. J. j. } Jusserand, ,ambassa-
deur de France ct doyen du corps
diplomatique. L'ambassadeur ct
Nine Jusserand faisaient leur pro-
menade quotidienne. Aussit0 Fun
des Allemands propose a ses COM
patriotes de saIuer l'ambassadeur
par trois hourras. BIT une vigou-
reuse Glamour jaillit des poitrines
teutonnes en- Phonneur du repre-
sentant du grand pays qui lutte 81
noblement contre lAllemagne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-28

Lord Northcliffe, pr6sidant une
conference donn6e par le docteur
Ward, m6decin dune ambulance
anglaise sur le front francais, a
dit:
I'll faut Sc rendre compte que la
population relativement limit5e de
la France supporte un poids con-
siderable de la guerre sur terre.
"Bien que rattent1on puisse
etre concentree sur la splendide
avance russo, le ceur de la batail-
lie est Verdun. II faut que les An
glais comprennent que leur guerre
avec rAllemagne Sc livre sur le sol
francais."
Dams sa conference, le docteur
Ward a cont6 ce quill a WI en-
France.
"Chaque soldat, a-t-il dit, PES
prit gal ct indomptable, lesprit
dune nation invincible. Ii montre
partout une t6nacit6 patiente, due
a la discipline paternelle qui regne
dams l'arm6e francaise
Lies soldats francais sont dies
enfants don't les off;iciers sont les
freres afn6s. LIE general est le
p6re de tous; il donns ses ordres
cordialement, on les execute de
meme"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-28

La France nest 6videmment pas
manchotte. Tandis qu'eIle Sc de-
fend dune main a Verdun, ellie Sc
bat vigouresement de l'autre dams
la region de la Somme.
II ny plus a en- douter. La
France ne sortira de la pr6sente
guerre que lorsqu'eIle aura recou-
vr6 la partie envahie de son terri
toire ct les deux provinces que.
rAllemagne lui a enlev6es en- 1870.
C'est, du moins, ce que lie pr6si-
dent Poincar6 declare, le II JUL
let.
Amsterdam "L'Echo Beige"
dit que sur les casernes de Cand
on volt des afiches annoncant que
PAllemagne pourrait evacuer la
Belgique moyennant une indemni-
t6 dun milliard de dollars $l,OOO,-
OOO,OOO)
Les memes afiches portent aus
81 que des negotiations ont etc en-
tam6es entire les Etats-Unis ct
pAllemagne au sujet de p6vacna-
tion de la Belgique.
L'Allemagne commence 'alar-
mer du fait que tlAutriche ct la
Turquie pourraient l'abandonner a
son propre sort, en- faisant une
paix s6par6e avec les natians de
pEntente.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-28
Bureaux: sos East Hennepin Ave

suite les consultations quill lui
fut permis de faire parmi ses ca
marades de la classe ouvriere en-
ce qui concerne les ravages de Pal
cool.
La seance s'est terminee par Ia
doptlon dun ordre du jour deman-
dant au Parlement de voter sans
delai des mesures 6nergiques con-
tre palcoolisme ct, notamment, la
suppression totale du privilege des
bouilleurs de cru.
Get ordre du jour a etc vote a
lunanimit6, aucune main ne Sc
tant lev6e q la contre-6preuve.
M. Cauvin, q la fin de sa conf6-
renee, a etc robjet dune chaleu-
reuse ovation.
La conference 6tant contradic-
toire, plusieurs oratenrs ont pris la
parole apres le citoyen Cauvin,
non pour lie contredire, mais pour
donner leur appreciation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-28
Illusions AllemandeS detrui-
teS par Harden

Londres. LIE Times annonce
que le dernier num6ro du "Diezu-
kunft" content un nouvel article
significatif du fameux Journalistic
allemand ct lui conseilIe en- meme
temps de ne pas entretenir pes-
poir dune paix prochaine ct salts
faisante. Maximllien Harden dit
que les allies, apres reffort qu'ils
donnent actuellement, ne Sc con-
tenteront pas de chercher la vote
qui meme a une paix reasonable.
Harden trouve ridicule les Alle-
mands qui pr6disent que les Fran
Gals ne seront plus en- 6tat de Sc
combattre a la fin de pautomne. IL
declare ensuite que les allies ne
craindront pas d'atfronter une
campagne d'hiver, puts, il termine
en- disant que les Allemands crai-
gnent trop la continuation de Ia
guerre ct attendent trop de Ia
paix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-28

Norfolk, Virginie, = Trois croi-
seurs francais ct anglais surveil-
lent les cotes de la Virginie, dams
le but evident d'abr6ger le voyage
de retour du sous-marin allemand
"Deutschland', qui est actuelle-
meht ancr6 dams la rade de Balti-
more od il Went de prendre une
cargaison de nickel ct de caout--
chouc destination de rAIlema-
gne. L'un des croiseurs, battant.
pavilion frascais, s'est approch6,
d'assez pres du phare de Cap Hen
ry pour etre reconnu,
LIE capitaine dun navire mar
chand qui Went d'entrer dams lie
port dit qu'a une vingtaine de mil
les de Norfolk il rencontr6 un
autre croisseur francais ct un croi~
seur anglais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-28
lie Lutte en- France cOntre
I'AlcOOliSme

Lyon. -Une imposante mani
festation antialcooliqce eu lieu,
ces jonrs derniers dams lamphi-
theatre de rhotel de la Mutualit6.
La s6ance 6tait pr6sidee par M.
Herriot, maire de Lyon, ayant d
ses cot6s M. Coignet, de la Cham
bre de Commerce, un general dele
que par le gouverneur de Lyon,
de nombreux professeurs de la Fa-
cutie de medicine, les notabilites
du commerce ct de rindustrie, les
militants des organisations ou-
vrieres ct syndicalistes, etc.
L'auditoiire 6tait compose sur
tout d'ouvriers ct de femmes du
peuple.
M. Herriot, dams une vibrante
allocution, fait ressortir les ter
ribles ravages produits par Palcool
dams toutes les classes ct partlcu-
liArement dams la classe ouvriere
II exprim6 la peine que lui eau
salient a chaque session du conseil
general, les heures qui devaient
etre consacr6s a la discussion du
budget du service des 6tablisse-
ments d'ali6n6s, peupl6s presque
exclusivement d'alcooliques, ct
Humiliation quill ressentit, COM
me t'rancais lorsqu'on lui fit voir
arexposition d'bygi6ne de Dresde
les graphiques de la consomma-
tion de Palcool, Oh la France te-
matt le premier rang.
II a termin6 en- engageant ses
concitoyens "a s'associer q la lutte
contre lalcoolisme ct la tuberculo-
Sc qui en- est la CONSEQUENCE, ces
deux feaux tuant plus de Fran
Gals que la guerre meme. Nos ad-
mirables soldats, a-t-il dit, Sc bat
tent heroiquement pour sauver la
France; ceux qui sont a parri6re
ont aussi un devoir 8 remplir en-
luttant pour sauver la race du he-
au quest l'alcool."
M. Cauvin, ouvrier du batiment
/ de Paris, dams une conference lar
cement document6e, a expose en-.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-28
men fails pas assez. II veut te ra.
longer encore d'avantage?

n en- fals pas asseZ. LII Veut te ra-
longer encore advantage?
Th6rAse, RANT. = Mais non! II
veut me raccourcir! Ii me dit que
je me laisse aller, que ie m'ab1me,
que je me vieilIis express.
Brigitte. - Enfn! Un homme
de go1t! Tu vols, tn voisI....
Th6r6se. - Mais lie .tien aussi
est un homme de godt.
Brigitte. - Pas pour Ga. Puis-
quill dit lie contraire du tien. Quel
dommage que nous ne puissions
pas changer.
Th6r6se, = Quel horreur! lis ne
vcudraient d'ailleurs nj Pun nj
lautre.
Brigitte. = Et nous non plus.
Th6r4se. = Assurement. Men
disons pas de NAL. lis sont tous les
deux dams lie vrai.
Brigitte. Comment celia?
Th6rese. : He oui. Ills nous al
ment, chacun a leur id6e d'abord,
ct ensuite scion la nuance ct les
exc6s de notre nature. LIE items,
soucieux de ton bon renom ct de ia
dignit6, prend ombrage. de ia te-
nue. ct souhaite la voir; conforme
aux grandes qualities quill te con-
matt.
Brigitte. = Aroite fa.teuse!
Ther4se. - Et le mien, sachant
ma complete absence de: coquette-
rie ct soupconnant une tristesse
6gale a celle quill me dissimule, es-
safe de me distraire ct de me Sc
couer en- me forcant a m'occuper
de ma toilette ct de ma pauvre per-
some.
Brigitte. = Alors? Conclusion?
Th6rese. = Alors. .eh bien,
pour leur faire plaisir, 81 tn veux,
nous consentirons chacune un ef-
fort. LIE meme en- sens inverse.
Brigitte. = Oui. Gravel!
Th6r4se. = Je raccourcirai.
| Brigitte. - Beaucoup?
Th6rese. = Jusqu'a la cheviile.
Pas un pouce de plus. Et toi? Y
viens-tu?
Brigitte. - C'est que la cheville.
pour moi, ma petite, o'est 6norme
CONNIE descente! Bien plus que
pour toi comme mont
Th6rese. = Tu auras double me-
rite.
Brigite. - Eth bien oui. Enten-
du. Files s'embrassent.) Je me
sauve.
Th6s6se. = Ou vas-tu?
Brigitte. = Chez maman. Pour
la "cheviller'' ellie aussi. Ca se1a
plus dur.
HENRI LAvEDAN,
de rAcad6mie francais
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-28
UN FORT BOCHE EST PRIS
PAR NEUF FRANCAIS

Paris Un des episodes les
plus remarquables de la grande Of
fensive de la Somme a etc la prise
du fort de Biaches ct de la garni-
son qui Sc composait de cent trei-
re hommes. Cette prise etc efec-
tu6e par reuf soldats francais. LIE
fort await r6sist6 au bombardement
ct les attaques des fantassins
avaient etc arr6tes par le feu des
mitrailleuses. Favoris6s par la
chance, un officer francais d6cou-
writ que, sur un point, lie fort await
etc rendu vulnerable par la terri
BILE cannonade. II s'assura le con-
cours dun lieutenant, de deux SER
gents, dun caporal ct de quatre
soldats qui, en- rampant Sc rendi-
rent d Pendroit Oh les pro]ectiles
avaient fait une breche. L'officier
ct ses hommes atteignirent cette
breche sans 6tre apercus par len
nemi. Trois des Francais Sc jete-
rent au milieux des AlIemands en-
criant: "En avant, q la baionette!"
ct en- lancant des bombes. Les six
autres Francais rest4rent a r6cart.
prets a prot6ger la retraite de leurs
camarades ct la leur, ST le coup
6chouait. Mais les Allemands pris
complement par surprise ma
vaient pas eu lie temps de METRE
la main sur leurs armes ct lis Sc
constituerent prisonniers apres
que le commandant des. Francais
edt abattu dun coup de revolver
un des membres de la garrison
qui Sc montraient plus belliqueux
que ses camarades. Cent treize AL
demands sortirent de leurs abris ct
lev6rent les mains. Les trois Fran
GALS qui Sc porterent les premlers
a Pattaque resterent tout etonn6s
de voir que l'ennemi ne les exter-
minait pas ct lis current un mo-
ment d'extreme nervosite. Mais les
six autres ne furent pas lents a Sc
porter aupres de leurs compagnons.
Les Allemands, affol6s, penserent
qu'un d6tachement francais allait
les attaquer ct jugerent prudent
de capjtuler. lis furent conduits
derriere les lignes FRANCHISES. La
prise du fort de Biaches ma codte
la vie aucun Francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-28

La possession de larme sous
marine nest pas plus indispensa-
bic que ne le serait la prohibition
de cette arme, puisque toutes les
nations ont aujourd'hui des sous
marins. Par consequent l'6galit6
des chances de combat peut etre
respectee aussi bien en- defendant
qu'en sanctionnant lemploi du
sous-marin marchand. Pour nous,
nous croyons quill existe actuelIe-
ment assez d'engins de destruction
sans quill soft besoin den ajouter
un autre au nombre d6ja existant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-28
ANNONCES:

ANNONCES:
Tarlf des annonces don-e sur appl..
cation.
Demandes d'emploi-demande de do
mestiqnes on d'emloyes pour
'chambl pu pension = annonces pou
- objets perdus on trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-28
LIE verdict demeure. ii SEM

lie verdict demeure. Ii sem
BILE ny avoir qu'un seul verdict
concernant le Novoro du DR. Pier
re ct c'est quill est un merveilleux
remede. Des milliers de personnes
en- ont ainsi t6moign6, ct DIES mil
liers d'autres font ]ournellement
cette meme decouverte. Un esprit
clair, des dispositions heureuses,
avec une sant6 restaur6e, ceci dit
Phistoire. Ce nest pas un rem6de
de pharmacie. Seuls des agents
sp6ciaux le fournissent. S'adresser
aux proprl6taires le DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 12-25 So.
Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Ann.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-04
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair

Grls--if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out The only sure
way to get rid OF dandruff is to dis
solye it. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid aryon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gent
y with the finger tips.
By morning, most It not all, of your
dandruff viii be gone, and three or
lour more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You Will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop. and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid ar
Won al any drug store. 1t is inexpen-
siye and four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
fails. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-04
CATARRH GOD DISEASE
Drives 1t FRO m Your System.

HeraGse Gatarrh affects the nose
and throat causing soreness in the
noerrils, stoppage CT airpassages. and
gathering in the throat It has heen
common practice to treat Catarrh
with saiFas. washes and SPRAYS This
mode ef treatment cannot give perm
auenl relief, and is liable 10 irritate
and agGraEate the trouble Catarrh
eaenot be TITLED With + allowed to
tua On it will disease The bronchial
.uhes settle ON the lungs. affect the
stomach Don't treat II locally The
cue treatment that has proven effec-
tive in the treatment Of Catarrh is s.
:. 5. 1t is the greatest blood purifier
and hlca6 tonic known It relieves
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-04
SULPHUR SPRING NOTES

Sulphur spring, Feb. Mrs
Harry May and two children spent
Friday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Bennett.
Mr.. w. R. Lewis called on Mrs.
Ii C. Mohler Saturday.
Mrs. Rosa To'bert spent the week
end with Mrs. Yiflnda Wilson
Mr. William Grub is spending the
week with friends at Sleepy Greek
MIR Wesley Bennett and son A
bert, spent saturday in Mart MS
burg.
Miss Edith Mason called on Miss
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-04

.he cause Of Gatarrh by the process
Of reaourishirg the blood, renewing
It's strength and yigoe. giving new life
% the red blood corpuscles and stimu-
iatine the flow SO that it has the VI
talty to throw off the poison and
germs from The system. 1t is literally
blood bath You quickly feel re-
3ults. Headaches disappear the gath
aripg in the throat stops, the nostrils
beal-before you hardly realize it You
re we'll S. S, 5. is a natural blood
tonic, and has proven effective in the
treatment Of all blood affections. Get
s S. S. at your druggists. If you
aeed special advice write the Swift
Sreciflc 60. Atlarta. Ga. II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-04
TRAINS 6 AND II
ESTABLISH RECORC3S

The record for punctuality Of pas
aenger trains Nos and H. the eight
hour trains between ST. Louis and
Cincinnati on the Baltimore ard Ohio
railroad. shows thar during the last
twelve months they were operated
PATIO miles in 361,28O minutes and
made record Of 98.5 PEE cent on time.
1t is believed that these trains, cover,
ing distance of $50 miles between
terminals. have established a record
the Conscience of which has seldom
been approached in through passen-
ger service.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-04
WOMAN SO WEAK
COULD NOT SLEEP
Made Well by Lydia E. Pink,
hams Vegetable Compound.
Mass. had lost
Z ,t-re .ff 49,, ,lou.,,

and 50 weak l could
not sleep at night.
My eyesight would
leave me and every
thing l ate upset
ny stomach. / was
very nervous and il
u wogld S tart TO
sweep l would have
to stop and Hc down
i}e forc Icouid finish.
I g4 boxing over
ft1l r.rI.r. aDa dav
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-04
is REELECTED

G. E. Hughes has been reelected
president Of the National Citizens
Bank, Of Charles Town.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

Mary Blue Sunday eve.
Mrs. Jennie Grim called Oh Mira.
William Grub Monday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-04

Jearnal want ads bring results.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-04

Third, have figured it out that suppt
spend five, ten, fifteen or twenty dollars
advertising, it will be cheap if | only get
extra buyer for each five dollars spend
cause find from watching other sales, t
buyer that comes to a sale means more
lars added to the gross receipts. And |
five dollars spend in THE JOURNA
ing will bring many more than one extr