davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
REAL ESTATE.

PROPERTY KNOWN AS VALLEY VIEW
Sprinss''-beautifully located at base of Mas
sanutton Mountain and viewing the most beauti-
full section Of the historical Shenandoah Valley;
twenty-five acres; old time hotel building suited
especially as summer resort, sanitarium o
wealthy mans home: mineral water that is es-
pecially beneficial in kidney and stomach trou-
bic; road to Luray Cayerns and the National
Highway. Write to p. F. GOTTwALs, New
Market, Va nyIlIt
GROW FIGS FOR PROFIT.
send for answers to all your questions about
raising figs and our plan for delivering you a
fig garden in full bearing. at the expiration Of
five years Zig gardens pay the grower $500 to
5000 per acre per year. CALIFORNIA FIG
GARDENS. $50 Mills Bldg, San Francisco
CaL myll-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
PROFESSOR LIE RENSCH

The noted pslmst and clAiryoyant. can be con-
suited daily. l02 7th st NV. Hours 70 p
IN. Satisfaction guaranteed. u
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Accountant. Bookkeeper or Clerk.

OVER 4 TO TRAIN AT ONCE WITHOUT
INTERFERING WITH PRESENT DUTIES.
FOB AUDITING. COST PRODUCTION, AND
PUBLIC ACCOUNTING PRACTICE; SAL
AIRY. $500 TO 5000 PER YEAR AFTER
QUALIFYING; sTArD AGE. PRESENT EN-
PLOYMENT. AND PHONE NUMBER. IF
ANY. BOX SIS. HERALD OFFICE. my2u
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Z tunsLly IS recognlLcO ecencf
RIZPAH ELDON

Is known ss one of its greatest exponent,. Hun
dreds visit this remarkable woman daily; COM
plete readings with accurate descriptions o.
what your hand foretells only 81. Reception par
lor ne. corner OF 9Th and q nv. Entrance 9Th
It. Hours 10 q. m. to p. m mhZ -N
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

OPPORTUNITIES FOR BooKKEEPERs
AND CLERKS ARE ADVERTISED DAILY; !;
PAY Is NOMINAL ACCOUNTING ABILITY
PAYS LARGER RETURNS: IF YOU DON'T
BELIEVE IN YOURSELF. HOW CAN YOU
EXPECT OTHERS TO BELIEVE IN YoUl
THE MAN OR WOMAN TRAINED IN AC-
COUNTING IS IN DEMAND EVERYWHERE.
WRITE GIVING AGE. EXPERIENCE, EDU-
CATION. AND PHONE. IF ANY. FOR BOOK
SHOWING HOW YOU. TOO. CAN BE
TEAMED. BOX Eb. HERALD OFFICE.
myl0tf
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
SCIENTIFIC ASTRoLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, DIREcroR
Astrological Research Society. Private Read.
ings. BY appointnent only. s. Typswritten
Forecasts. By mail IS up Expert Vocational Ad.
usez. lis z st. nv. Phone Franklin ss1a
jalksN
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
GRAND ATLANTIC

virginia Avenue. near Boardwalk and centre Of
amusemene Come to 4 well appointed hotel
sna ENJOY all the conveniences 1t Offers Private
osns. running water In rooms Elevator. Table
and service distinctive features. $50 nm dsily.
special weekly Capacity CO., Booklet. Auto
meets trains. W. +. SHAW, Prom.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

MRS. MARY SHOEMAKER, SPIRITUAL
and card reader. SIS NJ ST.. NV. North
li3 Hours. il a. m. to p. m. Ar2M
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

tween troops and street venders. Tn
troops fired fusillade against tn
venders
Inns district was strongly cordone,
by the Alexander Regiment, with
view to suppressing traffic in stole,
goods, and the venders forcibly on
posed their removal.
The district still is strongly cor
doned and tram cars barred.
dispatches from Dusseldorf saw tbo
Saturday night and Sunday mornin,
government troops attacked Spartacidt
forces entrenchr,l in the Oberbill
quarter in the southeastern section OF
the city, and after violent lombard
ment with artillery and mine throwers
elected them.
Inc majority of the Spartacides fed
IN the direction of Eller and the troons
are no longer encountering serious re-
s;stance
Brunswick Soviets Flee
government troops sent AGAINST tho
Brunswick Soviet are reported TODAY
from Magdeburg to have come into
contact with the outposts of the
Brunswick Communist forces. which
fled before the advance of the govern
ment contingent.
A Dresden dispatch to the "Vos
siscne Zeitung," says that an assault
by Soviet forces on the citadel in the
Neustadt section of the city, on the
right bank of the Elbe, is expected.
Frontier troops and soldiers from
Plrna, eleven miles southeast of
Dresden, have established themselves
near the Catholic church to defend the
northern end of the Friedrich
Augustus Bridge. Some of the Jaeger
ana Grenadler troops are reported to
be unreliable, their arms having been
distributed among the insurgents.
Ledebour to Stay in Cell
The Soviet Congress has been in
formed that Georg Ledebour, who is
confined in Moabit Jail and whose re-
lease wss' demanded on March so by the
Communist Workmen's Council. will
not be liberated
independent Socialist newspapers
print an attack, written by Ledebour
while IN jail, upon Herr Heine, prus-
ian Minister of Justice, accusing him
Of mistreating Spartacidc prisoners
IN the Moabit Jail. He declared him
self in daily fear OF being murdered
and that Karl Radek's life was in con-
stant Jeopardy while he was in prison.
Ledebour claims that he has heard.
groans Of arrested Spartacide adherents
ED;,
death in some hido-n recess of the
prison" He declares that he has also
heard rifle shots. Indicating whole
sale executions"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Dernburg Named
Chief of German
Finance Ministry
Former Teuton Propaganda
Service Chief in United
States Appointed 10 Post
Given Up by DR.. Schiller

BERLIN, April 14.-Dr. Bernhard
Dernburg, former Colonial Minister
and former Chief of the German
propaganda service in the United
states, has been appointed Minister Of
Finance in the national government. to
succeed Dr.. Schiller, who resigned last
week, the "Tageblatt" announces.
DR.. Dernburg Is chiefly remembered
by Americans as the unofficial am
bassador" of Germany, or rather Of
the Kaiser himself, sent to this coun-
try in the first few months of the
world war to win over American public
sentiment to the side of the Central
Powers. Instead of achieving his
task. he succeeded, through his tact.
lessness and inability to grasp the
elementary features of Amn,;can
Rsyckology, |oy 9o in alternating public opin
ION IRON Germany altogether. The
climax came in May, 1915, shortlv
after the Lusitania sinking whe1
Dernburg issued a statement defend.
ing the act of the U-boat commander
and attacking England as being re-
sponnsible sIon for the outrage. He aroused
such storm of protest and indigna-
tlon that his imperial master soon
found it advisable to recall him from
these shores. IAN
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

palace by NJ. Poincare, who had NJ.
said anything about the charactsr "o. y.
Bolo. "e1er OF
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Bad Weather Forces
Woods to Postpone
Flight From, ENGLAND

LONDON, 5s;-il 14.-On account of
bad weather lajor Woods, one of the
entrants in the Transatlantic fight
was compelled to-day to postpone the
first leg of his flight from East Church.
on the Island Of Sheppey in the
Thames, to Limerick. The major will
start across the Atlantic from Linn
erick
Vickers, Ltd, are about to start a
transatlantic air service with air
ships which the company was build
ing for the British navy when the
armistice was signed, and which are
no longer needed, "The Pail Mall Gaz-
cite" says. The passenger rate will be
948 (S240), and mail will be carried at
the rate of f405 (s2,025) a ton.
The pioneer ship will have a gas
capacity of 100000 cubic feet, and
engines Of 900 horsepower Larger
ships are being designed to carry 200
passengers.
The air ministry reports but little
change in weather conditions over the
Atlantic route. Variations In barome
trio pressure were pronounced this
morning, with large areas of low
clouds and heavy squalls of rain and
no change in the present unfavorable
condition is likely to occur at this end
of the route during the next twenty
four hours. Conditions over New
fouidland are more stable and show no
signs of becoming worse.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Coup by Hunnbert
I'm Trial Likely
To Set Him Free
Admission by Poincare of
Request for Interview
Regarded by Psris as
Victory for Defendant
NesU ! ork Tribune
Special Cable Service

Special Cable Serutce
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, April 14.-The Humbert af
fair, like q maelstrom, draws in al
sorts and conditions Of men. The
association of the name of President
Poincare will remain nine-day
wonder in Paris. 1t is regarded as 8
victory for Humbert, and to-day opin-
ions are freely expressed that he al
least will be acquitted.
In seeking to obtain control of "Ie
Journal" he supposed it would be pos
slble to make arrangements through
young Pierre Lenoir when the latter
produced 100000 francs, now known
to be German money. 1t appears clear
that Humbert from the first was not
entirely ignorant of the suspected
origin of these funds, but nevertheless
he took no action to investigate tbe
matter.
Then, finding that million franco
had been retained by Lenoir and
Deschouses as brokerage fees. b;a
cupidity became aroused and he sonobt
to get rid of them. Here Bolo Pacba
entered, and finally, by means of the
Bolo millions, Humbert ousted ToS
noir, retaining 100000 francs broker
age on the Bolo deal for himself.
Took Suspicious to President
Throughout this period Humhort IN
stead of informing competent author
tues OF MS suspicious, developed the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Macy VIII Inform
Public OF The Time
Flight Is to Start

me public will be able to witness
the start of the giant naval nvjne
boats in their attempt to fly across
the Atlantic next month.
rms was announced in an official
statement given out yeaterday bv I,iou.
tenant Commander H. ". Scofeld
Naval Aviation Aid at the roonost Ies
Actlng Secretary of the NAVY E'rank1in
ID. Roosevelt. '''' " II
:, At Ieast twenty-four hours notico or
'he start Will be given through +be
newspapers, n, the announcement sto+od
ms VIII enable all those who can aat
W I'ocha"hy beach to witness the com
shores of Jamaica Bay. ''c
The navy probably will uso br+ ..
or the big flying boats of the N '"o ~
type in the attempt, accordino y.
commander Scofcld. This is dun e 40 10
TACT that the N. G. 4 is sfill ~ ~ Inc
cCohstructlon in the Curtiss nlant t'ot or
Garden City. P'""e at
q ;,s Wniie the tentative date for tho
rn'snl lS only two weeks Off. the Nnu,,
of sta, H. ',nent mas not decided upon INV
on,, ,'o naaJof detalls in it's plans. Tho
tbayt tart dehn'tely decided unon is
Srna, sn"s lne hrst leg Of tho fight viii bo
There is nothing i"'i"d radir"I !, .A
projected plans of the night" sa;T aII
H,ho;nmandcr - h;r sconeld ycstcrday @Eveerrv,ul er,u
.hing ls proceeding upon lines of ,oni
Jni development. Tho dcpartmont@ @is
gong everything possible to make tho
n,ght snfc and sane. II we nrcon um'
p p'Ish inc fcat VIC want to do it in such
" manner thnt VIC know it can be done
again any day Ia necessary. w 'o"c
ErOm Newfoundland th.
hrc open ncros. sthc Atlnnt,c Tho So 10
pnrt'ncnt has made do definite dcciainr
which 1T vii ltake, and NAV NOT nrtii
land" ~ 4''"iouhd-
~ was learned yesterday that N.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Trofsky admits Defeat
In East; viii Fight On

I QNDON, April 14.--Leon Trotzky,
the Bolshevik Minister of War
and Marine Of Russia, admits de-
feat on the eastern front in q wire
less message from Moscow, which
has been picked up here. The mes
sage reads:
"All our efforts must now be d.
rected to the Eastern front, which
is the only front upon which we
have suffered defeats. We must
send old and experienced troops to
that quarter 1t is absolutely neces-
sary for US to capture Ekaterinburg.
Perm and Ufa."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

habit of telephoning to the Elysee
Palace, demanding an audience with
esident Poincare, which, as chairman
OF the Senate Commission on the
Army, ne Invariably obtained. At these
interviews Humbert divulged his sus-
Plclons, and the dispositions of NJ.
ioincare indicate that the latter in
variaoly ADVISED the reference of the
whole subject to legal authorities.
The prosecution now attempts to
snow that these visits of Humbert to
folncare were part of a far-s sighted
attempt, in case trouble arose. to shel-
ter himself behind the fact that he had
communicated the facts verbally to the
PRESIDENT of the Republic Hence the
Importance attaching to Humbert's
claim that before his visit to Spain to
see Bolo he had been summoned to the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
15-Minute Demonstration

On request, he Dictaphone man will call
with his machine, and give most con-
vlncing > Minute Demonstration of the
t'me-savlng convenience Of The Dictaphone
in your Office, on your work.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Japan Pays for Killing
Of 2 American Soldiers
Isin-Tsin Riot Claims Said TO
Have Been Settled by Toxic
for S27O.OOO

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-A
cablegram received to-day by tho
Oh'nese World" local newspaper.
from It's Shanghai correspondent saws
the japanese government has sott,od
w''n 'he United States government for
the killing of two American sold,or.
oy Japanese soldiers in the recent dis
1ul ,r; loahces IN the French concession at
A''"-'S'h by the payment of $270,00O.
The disturbance evidently roforroa
10 took place in tho French conceas;en ien
at llcn- tsln on March 13. No renorta
previously were published in tha ,s
n,nlted States that two American soI' uo
alers had been killed 1t was renortnd s",
that two Americans had been nevorsI,, vo, sIu
wounded, however. 'S0" severely
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

fight from Newfoundland will be con-
tnuous. No attempt will be made to
stop in midocean for fuel Despite this,
ships viii lbe placed at regular intervals
across the course chosen ready to rem
der assistance in the case of accident.
ships from Newfoundland across the
Atlantic are:
|. rom Newfoundland to Cape Fare
well, Greenland, $50 miles; thence to
Reykjavik, Iceland, 500 miles: thence
to the north of Scotland, 600 miles.
2. From Newfoundland to the west
coast of Ireland direct, 1900 miles
3. From Newfoundland to the Azores.
1000 miles; thence to a point in
France, 900 miles.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Camp Merritt Threatens
TO Blacklist Paterson
Lieut.. Col. Pope Writes Omen
Letter Condemning "Boot.
lcgging'' There

,,lF rA.itEhSON, N. j., April 14.--Dcc,sr
iGons and from "bootlcggcra" IN :" ~. 81,
Gp,ty, py, Lieutenant Colonel Bcnjomlr '"I' -
mmope, commanding officer '"t" 1t ra,',, ~,
mneeifritt, said to-day that unlcas N"mp cnm
hl''9ns we're improved Patterson ,vo,'I,, oVn
uo ." n'a9cklisted The statement "V"'" waa
maag ssr IN letter addressed TO Tho edit"s w."
OF The Press Guardian. '"o en'ior
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
p e dlers Resent Barred
Zone and Attack Regi-
ment; Reds Ousted From
Stronghold i'm Dusseldorf
Brunswick Soviets Lose
Attack by Radicals Expected
at Dresden; Ledebour,
Still in Jail, Fears for Life

BERLIN, April IA (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Many persons were killed
or wounded in the centre Of Berlin
at noon to-day during a collision be-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Pofncar6 Admits Njstak.

NJ. Poincare's first deposition dsn:,,
thIs' saying. that Humbert himself lf'i'eg "a
asked the interview, but the defonauu ,au
produced a letter from Poincars s'nee ro
questlng Humbert to come. Il wss re- E.
coup de theatre, and Paris awais.s =
Polncare's next move. which was s''eu eu
honest admission that his memory bad CD
deceived him and that he had reaIu aIu
invited Humbert. 'saiiy
For many days to come there will
be procession of witnesses retail;ns
what the accused men said and d;s
and all the circumstances of the vor ~"
ages they made. wy
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-25
n Other Countries.

NofwS; has q Seaaiifnk 1c,.,Tf+s-sre
custom. In front Of every home or
Christmas morning is fixed pole anc
from II are hung offerings of corn ane
wheat for the winter birds. The Nor
wegian system Of giving at Christmas
tide is peculiar. Presents wrapped
In huge tresses of straw are thrown in
to a house through windows or oper
doors, and the recipients are left &c
guess where the offerings come from
till the following Christmas Day, when
there is a general confession all round
In Spain all work ceases at noon OF
the day before Christmas, and the peo-
pie make ready for the great midnight
mass. Three hours before this every
prison in the land is visited by judges
accompanied by advocates, and al
prisoners held for minor offenses are
released with benediction and a gif'
of little money. Most Spanish fam
lilies employ physicians by the year
and their doctors bills are all paid or
Christmas Day. In the morning tn
front door Of every home is left ope'
and scavengers, porters and beegar
enter and ask for Christmas offer
ing, which in most cases is freely Civ.
en-.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-25
Eggs ondPouItry

We viii pay best cash price the market
iusfifies for strictly clean. fresh eggs and
poultry at our Office near the freight sta
tion.
Ca Can z take uas; care ei eggs at sHrsidsRes
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-25
Christmas Facts.

Christmas day is the anniversary
birth of Christ, and has been c,
.ated as a Christian festival for i;
raj centuries. The Christmastia
4sts from the 18th of December
,e 9th of January, the twelfth
fter Christ's nativity.
The origin Of the Christmas tree
obscure; the though, Of Christ rs
light Of the World and the Tree
ife may have given rise TO the u
caring tree, or the popular old
nat every Christmas eve, trees
med and bore fruit, may tave
foundation of the custom
Gift-giving is, o! course, &
the Wise Mems gifts; On
:, turkey and plum puddiass
ldern relics Of the pagan
anita Claus, known to every ch'd
very land in this old world is III
MITIGATION Of the spirit Of lovlnr
living.
The holly, synonymous Of C
mas, was a sacred plant, and the
Ietoe, a mysterious plant, supposed
ancienI Drui-s 10 have scme m
power Of healing and prcveni y
misfortune. II was never allowed
ouch the ground, hence the moderi
superstition that it is unIucky for
nistletoe bough to fall from its pla
was dedicated TO the Goddess o
owe, which explains the custom
issing under the mistletoe.
Sister Snow-"Dis tu'key am 70 r
ung on de tree TO- de pahson's Chris
nus present"
Sister Moke-"Better hab il picked
honey. Der's gwine ter be gooc
many wife folks present ter night. az
'at fowl might be reckernized wild d
elders on H."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-25
shepeown Jefferson County, West Virginia Thursday December @ 1919
Christmas is Children's Day.

The message of Christmas is love.
Its emblem is radiant, thankful, con-
tented childhood. Without love and
without children there could be no
real Christmas. The form might sur
vive but the substance would be lack
ing.
Unhappy must be the adult who
cannot make himself a child again in
spirit at the Yuletide. For Christmas
is the universal chiIdren's day. Men
and women are superhuous except as
they make themselves partners with
those whom the day glori6es.
Let us, then, lay aside the afecta
ton and arrogance of manhood an6
womanhood and be children again
Let us adopt their point of view ane
put OURSELVES in their places-in the
places of these sons and daughters o
ours and of the sons and daughters o,
our neighbors. 1t was only year OF
two ago, as ii seems, when we hung
our well-worn stockings in a row
along the mantel shelf, while ou'
fathers and mothers looked on with
unfeigned pleasure at the innocen
confidence we showed in what the
morrow would bring forth.
Even as you and |. 1t all come'
back in a food Of memories. Lif
was simpler then. Our desires were
less pretentious than those our chill
dren voice now. Modest remem
branches they were that bulged toe and
heel of the stockings mother knit
Life and its circumstances change
but the essence of Christmas never
The same happy childhood, the sam,
restlessness, the same snail-like creep
ing Of time as the holiday approaches
The same parenthood, too-the same
planning across the reading table at
ter the boys and girls are abed, thf
same loving consideration of yha.
this or that child most desires and how
far the family purse can properly b.
stretched to permit some further pur
chase.
Every home is assured Christina
if it has a great, warm heart pulsatir
'r'N with the hopes and joys
childhood.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-25
Miraele Of the Thorn staff.


II is one Of the prettiest legends o
ancient Britain-the old Christina
story of the thorn OF Glastonbury
William Of Malmesbury, the chroniclef
told it hundreds Of years ago in hi
"Antiques Of Glastonbury" II is re
peated often at Christmas time 1
England.
The legend tells how Joseph of Ari
mathea, was so prosecuted by Pontiu
PLATE, because he had laid away tn
body of Christ in his sepulcher, tina
ne fed TO Gaul, carrying With MIN IN
der a cloth of mystical white samite
he Holy Grail. in GauI he found tn
Apostle Philip, preaching TO the heath
en, and he rested with him few days
One night a radiant light awakene
lin, and an angel bade him go e
Britain and preach the glad tidings I,
King Arvigatrus; and, where Chris
mas miracle should come to pass
here to build church.
He and band Of followers 70
owed the instructions Of the ange
and Arvigatrus gave them the Isle o.
Avalon, and bade them erect an alta
here to the new God. II was beau
iful gift. The tiny isle lay warm in
a verdant valley. Sparkling wave
softly Tapped its shore. Soft breeze
played in its trees, and nowhere wa
ne sky so blue as over Avalon.
When they reached the top OF tn
ill called Weary All, Joseph plante
lis thorn staff he had carried wit
lin on his long journeys over lans
md sea, deep into the ground, and l.
/ took root, and Immediately ther,
,lossomed a bush of beautiful whit
flowers.
as is where We WI
urch," the good man sait,
at Glastonbury Abbey-for so Avalon
- known today-tlie thorn bushes
bloom white at each Christmas time
end their fragrance to the frosty air
md remind all who see them Of the
Christmas miracle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-25
oaIy the cedar trees.

cd direc ly from the ground
tead, il gets its nourishment fro.
he trees on which It grows.
Another curious thing about H.
mistletoe is that though it blossom
ar sr the year than the tree o
which it grows, yet the little berri~
o not ripen before December. Ma.
that is because it has to steal
'ood from the trees, and thereto
annot ripen early. The very nan
mistletoe" gives some idea of
lgnifcance. In the Anglo SaH
anguage "mist" means gloom, and
0mes in mid-winter, the gloomie
me Of the year.
The gathering of mistletoe was
cry important ceremony among Il
Ancient Druids. About five days al
r the new moon they marched /.
taie'y procession to the forest ar
raised an altar OF straw beneath II
ines; mistletoe- bearing oak they coui
nd. The arch-Druid would ascen
Ie oak, and, with a jeweled knife, re
love he sacred mistletoe. The other
stood beneath the tree and caught the
iant upon white cloth, for, If I;
crtion of It touched the earth, it wa
an omen Of misfortune to the land.
And this is doubtless the reason
ny it is still the custom to hang !
rom the ceiling and why it is sup
posed to lose its charm if it touchea
the floor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-25

Although q soldier with At I'm
5relIa seems as absurd as a soldier
With fan, Mr.. Bernard Baruch Of the
War Industries Board, according TO the
Washington Star, met one the other
day in a deluge Of rain. He stopped
his car and said:
"Young man, this is the first time
ever saw a soldier with an umbrella z
"weIi, boss the youth answered
maybe it's the FIRST time you ever
saw a real, live, up-to-dafe soldier"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-25

Electricity plays surprisingly varie
and useful part in the moderp bus
ness Office. Telephones, electric liehts
electric fans. electric bers and bu7
zers We accept without. secon
thought. But there are also electra
adding machines and electric mrlf
graphs, electric machines that WI
print Ietterheads and that will type
write and address duplicate letters
and an electric machine that seal
and stamps letters at the rate Of on,
hundred and fifty minute. and tina
at the same time automatically count
the stamps used.