davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-03
POU FINED FOR SCRAPPING
He and Brother Lawyer Had Little
Disbursement on Court Square

Mr.. James H. Pou OF Raleigh. who
is well-known in Monroe. and who
has made several speeches in Monroe,
donated $5 to the Wake county school
fund for fighting brother lawyer, S.
Brown Shepherd. on the courthouse
walk in Raleigh Friday. Shepherd
was given the same penalty.
The Raleigh paper did not state the
trouble between the two attorneys.
Two other Raleigh lawyers. J. w.
Bailey. former editor of the Biblical
Recorder, and Murray Allen, are at
odds, and the local bar is arranging
for a banquet in the hope of reconcil-
ing the warning members.
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-03
NEGRO LEADERS SEEK TO
ALLAY RACE FRICTION
A Declaration of Principles is Issued.
Sanctioned by Supt. Brooks and
Gov. Bickett-Conferenc Held in
Raleigh,

The declaration of principles unan-
lmously adopted by representative
body OF two score leaders of the ne
gro race in North Carolina in con.
ference with State Superintendent of
Public Instructor Z. C. Brooks and
Others in Raleigh, with the sanction
of Governor Beckett. and designed 10
assure most amicable and co-opera-
tive relations between the races in
North Carolina and throughout the
country, was made public yesterday
and is TO be given nationwide pub
licity through special state bulletin.
The document is declared to be
positive, forward looking. designed TO
allay friction, put an end to racial ag-
itation and strife in order that a new
educational program being applied in
North Carolina may not be obstruct-
ed. North Carolina negroes are de-
clared to be in better state of pros
perity than ever before and wholesale
migrations through labor agitators
are warned against as not in the in
terst of the negroes.
There is warning against incendi-
AIRY articles. false charges that stir
race animosity and misunderstood
ing. and appeal is made for emphasis
on the brighter side of racial rela-
tions and conditions.
There is insistence that the negro
in the main receives the same justice
in the courts that "any other receives
that has few or no friends" without
discrimination because he is a negro
but usually because he is friendless.
that the new juvenile courts assure
increased dispensing of justice and
more care for negro youths caught in
the tolls of the law and guaranteeing
them more friends in courts.
As to public utilities the declara-
tion says negroes move into white
residence districts for better home fa-
cilities necessary to health rather
than for intermingling with whites,
and providing negro districts with
better water, sewerage and other ac-
commodations will solve this problem
Also attention to equal accommoda-
ions in public conveyance is stressed.
As to intermingling of the races on
social equality ii is declared that
ANY individual or society. in or out
of the state, that advocates the inter-
mingling of the races on terms OF So
cial equality and intermarriage is do
ing great harm to the negro, for
wherever this doctrine finds lodgment
1t stirs race prejudice and threatens
the well being of both races. As to
lynchings, il is declared that removal
of the cause will stop mob violence.
Innocent men have been lynched but
innocent women have been outraged
by lowest specimens of either race
''and patriotic negroes everywhere are
ready to unite with patriotic white
men to protect women of both races
and remove this terror that hangs
over the south"
Appeals to force are too often
made by self-ap?ointed leaders in and
out of the state and are the most dan
gerous enemies to all as encouraging
mob law
Ministers and other leaders and
the press are urged to magnify the
negro's opportunities rather than
stir supposed grievances. stressing
what negroes have achieved and can
achieve and what their opportunities
are with united effort for good will.
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-03
WILLIAMS WILL MAKE $500 ON
THIRD ACRE SWEET POTATOES
New Salem Township Farmer Reali-
zes Big Profit on Small Patch of
"Yallers."

Two hundred dollars is what Mr..
j. b. Williams. who lives on Marsh
vile route 2. near Euto, believes he
VIII realize off of third OF an acre
OF sweet potatoes this year. He has
already sold so bushels off half OF
the third Of an acre patch at prices
ranging from s1.25 to 50 a bushel,
and believes he will get more out OF
the remainder.
AS a conservative estimate, he fig
ures that he will get 80 bushels more,
which will make total of 120 BUSH
els. The average marketing price,
he believes. will average $1.40 per
bushel, giving him a total of 1852.
The cost OF making the crop is es-
timated by Mr.. Williams to be $3.50.
This is very liberal estimate, as a
perusal of the items will show. He
allows IS for fertilizer, SIS for ma
nure, $3.50 for rent of land, $40 for
preparing land and planting seed, $40
for working crop. IS for harvesting.
or gathering. and $50 for hauling to
market.
On this basis, an acre devoted to
sweet potatoes would have returned
the New Salem man 5000, or more.
He had brother who several years
ago had small patch which made
such yield that basing the figures
for an acre it would have made 1000
bushels.
Mr.. Williams is one of the coming
young farmers in this county. He
raises his own wheat, meat, corn, and
everything else possible. AT present
he is trying to develop an orchard,
and his neighbors say he will have
one of the best in this section in a
few years.
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-03
No Building This Month.

Building permits to the amount OF
s1,9T5 were issued during Septem-
Der by Inspector ]. Frank Hill, but all
of them. except one, were for re-
pairs. They were issued to the fol-
lowing: w. J. Trull. repairs, $500;
DR.. John Blair, garage. $500: Ray
mond Shute, repairs, 800: Henry
Shute. repairs, 5000; H.B.Billingsby,
repairs. 5000: Hayne Johnson, re-
pairs. 5000; Lee G Lee, repairs to
front, 5000: and Fowler & Lee, re-
pairs to Sep, $500.
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-03
Where Confidence Waivers.

"Figures won't lie!" declared The
statistician.
MAYBE you're right" answered
the mild-mannered citizen, "And yet,
somehow. can't put implicit faith in
the numbers that go up on a taxiceb
register. ."-Washington Star.
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-03
Surgical Triumph.

"And shall | be able to play the
piano when my hands heal?" asked
the wounded soldier.
Certainly, you WILL" said the doc
tor.
Gee. that's great | never could
before. Boston Transcript.
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-03

No place for bachelors. thisl If
an engaged man in the Argentine Re-
r.-blic dallies beyond a reasonable
time in leading his fancee TO the
altar he is heavily fined. and If a resi-
dent Of the republic should fail to
marry he is taxed until he reaches
the age If eighty.
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-03

The Russian mother. in the average
home. does not believe in washing
her children. When an American wo-
man once asked Russian mother
why she didn't wash her baby. she
answered with horror in her voice:
what! wash baby. You'd kill It"
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-03
"william.n cried the astonlshed

william" cried the astonished
lady. what on earth are you doing
standing before the mirror making
those dreadful faces?"
We'll. my dear" replied her hus-
band. II am to receive a presentation
at our club meeting tonight, and as |
am not supposed to know anything
about 1t. I'm practicing a look of in
tense SURPRISED"
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-03

The Mecklenburg grand jury re-
turned indictments agains six men on
charges growing out OF the street car
strike and riot at the car barns on
August 2S.
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-03

Forr hnr red and twenty-eight
~r's registered at the University
ot North Carolina Sept. 80. and near
ly half this number are Freshmen,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27
Confirmation de Ia pag.

II sgss5ss III N III ~ f7'--- 5-~ k>~c.
Iconieso que en- aqnella 6posa con
|lhorror, como las Hermanas de
lla Carload vivian en- medic de las
leprosas, cosiendo, lavando y prac-
Iticando otros oficios en- que. toma-
ban parte las mismas enfermas sin
que Sc contagiaran. ESQ viene SUI
eediendo desde hace mas de veinte
amos sin que ninguna de esas alb
negadas Hermanas haya contrai-
lido la enfermedad. Citemos por
ldltimo 10 que la gran autoridad
en- leprologia, Zambacco Pacha,
lrefiere sobre ell sacerd0te mahOme-
ltanO residente en- el asilO de Cons
ltantinopla, cuya familia, no por
haber vivido mezclada libremente
entre los asilados leprosos por el
espaciO de tres generaciones fuera
contagiada, y tambien los numero-
SOS casos de personals que han vi
Iyido y viven en- los centros Euro
peos habiendo contraido La lepra
en- otros pafsee sin que la hayan
trasmitido a sus asociados en- ell
vivir.
/ IN0CUI4ABILIDAD: Ell resn
men de todos los numcrosos y bien
conducidos experimentos que Sc
y han practicable para estudiar csc
limpOrtante punto, demuestra que
lnOAG sido possible inoculdr la leprd
de honpbre a hombre. "A estos ex-
Iperimentos estan unidos los nom
bres de Danielssen, Bargilli, Hoist
1y Tilsch, habiendOse el primer0
IinoculadO junto con otras nueve
|persOnas sin scontagiarse. Esta
Eoperacion la repiti6 Profeta con
un ndmero igual de sujetos, Y a los
diez y .seis afios ninguno presenta-
ba signos de la enferlHedad. HUI
,bo un case en- quien Sc crey0 al
|lprinci0 que la inoculaci0n habia
y : : H a
sidO fructuosa. Sc trataba de un
condenado a muerte en- Honolulu
|Ecuya pena logr6 Ell DIR. Aiming que
lie fuera conmutada por la de re-
clusion condici0n de dejarse ino-
lcular la lepra. Asf Sc hizo, y Gin
GO amos despnes Sc le manifesto
la afecci6n, pero, Sc pudo compro-
bar, cuando aparecia como demos
ltratiyo Y terminate el case, que
varios de sus familiares Sc habian
|lyuelto leprosos por los medios ma
lturales.
n SObre este particular asullt0 de
la inoGulaci6n de la lepra, la Glen
IIcia ha podido concluir despuesl de
Iinnumerables estudios y expert
mentos; que .hasta aquf, Ia inocst-
laci6n iateacioaaal del baci1o de la
leprG en- Ell hombre no hG tenid0
e1ito. Si este es asf, 81 rodeado
lei experimento de toda la requeri.
da rigurosidad cientifica no ha 81
lido possible contagiar a ningdn
hombre sano por La inoculaci6n
de los bacil0s de la lepra, :sera
possible que sea necesario recluir
la los leprosos cuyo eontacto con
los sanos no puede ser en- ning1n
case mas fntimo que el que realiza
la inoculaci6n? Es possible que el
ltrafico usual entire los hombres
ofrezca condiciones mas propicias
para el contagio, que aquellas
exactas que 81 ofrece Ia inocula-
Iei6n y que sin embargo no la pro-
duce? Tia Stills y Ia Tubercu-'
losis ofrecen algo semejante? I? Cier-
Itamente que no; su contagiosidad
es manifesto, rapida, brutal. su.
|inoculabilidad es segura. No hay
Ilquien Sc atreya a correr Ell riesgo
de una inoculaci6n sifilftica o tu-8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27

Inacardatos de soda por via intra-
lvenosa, y las estadisticas de carG
Ici6n conapletG, clfnica y bacteria
logicamente de la hasta aquf re-
Iputada incurable dolencia. 70 no
ls6 81 ell pdblico sabra este, no nos
|interesa, pero 81 desearia saber 81
los leprosos portorriquefios de Ia
desolada Isl0 de Cabrd Sc han be-
|neficiado de la noticia. Me atre-
vo afirmar que en- absolute esos
seres infelices, y olvidados de to-
dos, han sido tratados como 10 exi-
ge la ciencia moderna, y adivino
que solo rige para ellos, 81 no el
abandono medico mas. complete,
|por 10 menOs la rutina mas arcai-
ca. Lo que parece sucede en- .Is-
la de Cabra" ST estoy SECURE que
|ocurre en- Ell Manicomio de algdn
tempo a esta parte....
Dado por sentado que la lepra
es durable, que no es inoculable,
Iy es por 10 menos dificilmente con
tagiosa como Sc ha demostradO, es
l6gico pensar que esas aGejas e
| injustas practicas de recluir a los
lazarinos deben de ser proscritas
de nuestras sociedades modernas,
~ cualquiera ley antigua 0 nueva
fabrication que tendiere a clio Sc
ria una ley bastarda, tiranica y
anti-humanitaria. No es possible,
no puedo Greer que 81 los legisla-
dores Sc dedicasen a estudiar ese
asnnto eientfficamente, caritativa-
mente Y con l6gica, no tan solo no
laprObarian ell nuevo proyectO que
Sc les presenta, sino que velando
ipor los vulnerables fueros de sus
iinermes compatriotas leprosos, ha-
,cia ellos harfa llegar la salvadora
droga y la ansiada ibertad, repa-
rando asf una injusticia secular.
Doctor Isquierdo.
Yauco, p. r., Febrero 20 de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27

Iberculosa, que sc logfarla en- e
lciento pog ciento de los casos.
Hay mas aun; comparada la le.
pra con esas dos Intermediates que
Iacabo de citar, v suponiendo que
ella fuera contagiosa ie inoculable,
sienapre 10 sesia en- 5yddo muchi
sino nsenos, y por 10 ltanto, menos
|peligrosa para Ell indiyiduo y para
la economic social.
Pensando en- todaa las iniusti-
cias que han llovidd hasta aqui
sobre la cabeza de LOS desdichados
lazarinos, no encuentfo cosa mejor
para explicarmelas, Due Greer que
por su mala suerte el leproso no
te cay6 en- grdcid a Ia gentc. Las
vfctimas de la Tisis han sido mas
felices. Como q. ha sido una enfer
I j ~ 4 i J. K u
medad ilustre! Fue (no estoy segu
ro de q. no 10 sea todavfa. dc
buen tono estar tisico. La moda Ia
lanzo Dumas con Mafgarita, y por
muchOs afios 10 chic lera estar fla
co, palido, ojeroso yIt0ser de YER
dad 0 por fingimiento. y. Con la
Stills y sus miciados la gcnte nc
ha sidO muy exigehte tampoco
Por el contrario, con ella Sc sha
lcontado siempre. I. En- Ia actua
Ilidad Sc padeee de iun snobismo
Ipor ella muy curido. Todo el
llmundo Sc cree 0 desfa estar sifilf-
tico, y sin reparo alguno, hombres
Iy mujeres tienen a henra Ell SCI
|abonados al COG. Todo el mum
| do habla de esa enfermedad como
de la cosa mas natural, y por ID
ique yeo, pronto la Stills va a des
Iaparecer de las obligaciones de-
Isecreto professional. -.
Me faltarfa tan solo antes dc
Iterminar, exponer 10 que todos los
medicos sabemos de algunos amos
ii
aca: que Ia lepra sc cara. ST.
todos hemos leido los iltimos ira.
bajos acerca del empleo de los gi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
HELP FIND Jobs FOR
WOMAN WAR WORKERS
Council of National Defense Will
Aid q. S. Employment Service.
Woman Assistant in Each State.

The Council of National Defense
is giving aid to the woman's di-
vision of the United States employ
ment service in the placing in in
dustry of woman war workers. a
new section has been established by
the Department of Labor to take
charge of finding jobs for the women
who are being thrown out of work
through a decrease in the work of
some of the government departments
here. Through this division the la
Dor needs of each state reaching into
each city or community are made
available to the service for their use
in securing for the discharged work
err a suitable job in his home COM
munity.
Women have a special response
bility at this time in securing en-
ployment for women released from
war industries and in safeguarding
such women from injustice and ex-
ploitation." is the statement made by
the field division of the Council of
National Defense to the state di-
visions of the woman's committee.
while it is just that the returned
soldier or sailor should be given
back the position he held before the
war, this policy should not be made
a preteXt for forcing women into
lower paid and less desirable work. !"
The United States employment
service has appointed a woman as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
The Stay at Home

/ had no chance to go to
France and do some useful
fighting; | had to stay from war
away and earn my living writ
ing. | offered twice to put up
ice with musketoon and saber ;
the sergeant said, You're too
well fed, too fat for martial labor.
You're all knocked out. you
have the gout-I say it all with
kindness-swayed is your back,
your feet don't track, and you
have color blindness. Your
head is bald, your withers
CALLED, your knees are sprung
and handy; / cannot think how
such a gink in war could come
in handy. Go earn your bread. y
the sergeant said, "in safety and
in quiet; men must be sound
not six yards round-who'd
quell that Teuton riot" And so
you see, and you'll agree, I'm
not to blame for staying far
from the fields of swords and
shields, where battle steeds were
neighing. Yet / could weep,
feel SO cheap, now that the boys
are coming from scenes of gore
on foreign shore, where shot
and shell were humming. To
think sat submerged in fat, and
punched an old typewriter, when
navies wrought and armies
fought, and glory hailed the
fighter! | was, my friend, TN
til the end, as harmless as rec
tor, and wrote wise saws, but
never was a Constituencies OBJ
jector! WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
THREE INJURED IN FIGHTS.
Require Treatment at Hospitals
Ali Implicated Are Colored.

Riley Jackson. colored. 1929 New
Hampshire avenue. last night re-
ceived cut over his right eye in a
fight with another co,ored man. His
wound was dressed at Georgetown
University Hospital
Thomas. Brooks. coiored, sixteen
years old, so VI street southeast, was
treated at Emergency Hospital last
night for an injury to his mouth. He
said, he was struck with a brick
thrown by colored man while at
Half ard L streets southeast.
James ChaDple. colored, resident of
Dry Fork, Va. was treated at Cas-
ua.ty Hospital last night for bruises
he received at the hands of two COL
ored residents of Northeast Wash
ington, man and woman. Report
OF the AFFAIR was made to police of
the ninth precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Urges Perfecting Gas Warfare.

That the allied countries must con-
tinue to perfect gas warfare. because
it seems impossible that a league OF
nations can absolutely do away with
fighting" was the declaration Of Mai.
c. ]. West of the chemical warfare
service, in lecture at the Cosmos
Club last night at meeting of the
Washington Society of Engineers. Mai.
West said that the only perfect protee-
ton against poison gas is a thorough
ly correct gas mask. The Germans.
he said, continued in their use of poi
son gas following the first attack at
Ypres in 1915. for several months be-
fore the allies were obliged to take
retaliatory measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Amusement Ads
Will Be Found ON
Page IL

sistant to the federal director in each
state, two women on the state ad-
visory council and two women on
each community labor board. These
women viii work with the active CO.
operation of the state councils of de-
Tense in finding jobs for the women
released from war jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Airmen Start on Return Trip.

The four airplanes that made the
trip across country to the east left
Boiling Field yesterday on their re-
turn trip. The incoming trip was ac-
complished in fifty-five flying hours,
and an attempt will be made to lower
this record on the return trip of $500
miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Standing Committee Heads.


The nominations of chairn1en and
vice ehairmen as submitted by Presi
Dent Harper were accepted unani-
b1ously. and follow:
Wholesale trade. ". Semmes,
chairman; A. ]. May. vice chairman
Retail trade-W. W. Everett, chair
man: j. p. Hermann, vice chairman.
Insurance. banking and brokerage
Milton X. Allies, chairman. F. W. Boil
gfano, vice chairman.
Building industries Appleton p.
Clark. jr-, chairman; Edwin w. Davis,
vice chairman.
District fnaDce-Henry B. F. Mac
vice chairman.
Taxation and assessment-Roy c.
Clafiin. chairman; William H. Saun-
ders. vice chairman.
Charities-waliace Nick. Stowel,
chairman; Miss Mary o'Toole, vice
chairman.
Police and FIRE protection-Isaac
Cans. chairman; A r. Jorss, vice
chairman.
PubIieity-EarI Goodwin. chairman
=. A Woodfield, vice chairman
Municipal observation-disclosures w.
ciagett. chairman; Walter c. Balder-
ston vice che ir~nap
District National Guard-winfield
Jones. chairman: John q. Capsrs. vice
chairman.
Anacostia ffats-Albert Schulteis
chairman: William NJ. Dove. vice chair.
man.
BuiIding-D S. Porter, chairman.
Harry King. vice chairman
Development OF Great Falls-w. s
Corby, chairman: p T. Moran. vice
chairman.
Membership and recepiion-Sidney
W est, chairman; John III. wilkins, yace
chairman.
Pubiulc utiiities-James T. Lloyd
chairman; James F. Oyster. vice chair.
man.
Publis schools-P. T. Moran. chair.
man: Arthur Ramsay, vice chairman
Public health-Dr. G. r. Dufour
chairman; Dr. r. T. Holden, vice chair.
man
Manufactures-Josep A. Rerberich
chairman. j. Leo Kolb. vice Chairman.
Revision OF constitution and bylaws
James r. Oyster. chairman; James It
Lloyd, vice chairman
Law and legislation-A. Leftwict
Sinclair. chairman; Levi H. David, vice
chairman.
Referendums from the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the United States-Chapi r
brown. chairman; James b. Henderson
vice chairman.
House,. A. van Reuth, chairman
G. j. James. vice Chairman
Audii-Oscar T Wright, chairnna n
William NJ. Dove. vice chairman.
Americanization Samuel Gompers
chairman; Thomas W Duckey, vic,
chairman.
Parks, highways and bridges-w. +
GUIDE. chairman; Benjamin w. Guy, vic.
chairman.
Courts. prisons and reformatories-
jackson II Ralston. chairman; Charles
a. Douglas. vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Col. Joyce Comes to Washington,

Col. Kenyon A Joyce, general staff.
has been relieved from duty with the
SD Division at Camp Sherman, Chilli
cothe. Ohio. and ordered to this city for
nuty in the personnel branch OF the
general staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Maj. Bowman Ordered to D. C.

Maj. William B. Bowman, Medical
Corps, at Hoboken. N. j., has been or
dered to this city for temporary duty
in the office of the surgeon general of
the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Lieut.. Gravalni Pirelli of the aerial
service of the Italian army, while on a
test fight Tuesday afternoon. fell In
Wright Field. at Dayton. Ohio, and was
In ~ nflV killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Originality Distinguishes Floral Work
that Shaffer. 900 14th. creates Esti-
mates--Adyertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Meeting of the Cathedral Heights
Citizens Association at 8 o'clock in
st. Adams Parish Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Leut. Col. Gray Coming Here.

~~' ~J SS6 ~ASASs
Lieut. Col. Carl r. Gray, jr., Quar-
termaster Corps. at Atlanta, Ca. has
been ordered to this city for duty in
the purchase. storage and traffic diEi-
sion, general staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Meeting of Gamma Phi Beta at the
home of Helen Hargett, 1923 r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
DIRECTORS ELECT
LEE TREASURER
Chamber of Commerce Coun-
sci and Committee Heads
Are Chosen.
SECRETARYSHIP is OPEN
SECRETARYSHIP is OPEN

Election of treasurer and a gen.
eral counsel. and appointment of chair
men and vice chairmen of standing
committees featured the first meeting
of the board of directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce since the election
of officers.
Ralph W Lee was chosen treasurer
and Chaplin Brown general counsel.
T. T. Moran, chairman of the nominat-
ing committee. submitted the names
of the two men and stated that no
action was taken in the question of a
secretary. That matter. he asserted,
would be taken up later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
CITY ITEMS.

Brass Beds ReIacquered. Satin or Bright
John A. Goftsmann & CO.,
$50 Pierce st. NV
Franklin S431.
Safe Deposit Box, $3.50 n Year.
Wash. Safe Deposit, 916-eIs Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Appropriate Floral Tokens.
F'resh-eut, home grown flowers used
Prompt delivery. GUIDE, 1914 F St
Advertisement.