davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

door Jane is dying" they all said.
Rev. Lawson's voice broke. Daddy.
said the child. Hold both my hands
and please promise me you will love
Christ-promise me before go. When
/ get to the other world and see Jesus,
I'll wait for you To pass and when |
see you coming, I'll wave my hand and
throw you kiss"
Now" said ev. Lawson, Every.
body has the privilege Tonight Of &C.
cepting God!" His voice dropped alb.
ruptly, dying instantly into quiet. A
blessed peace filled the church. A
baby cried in a high shrill voice.
Some one in the choir began singing
alone, "All your pleasures will vanish
and wither-" The voice was unusual.
ly sympathetic and sweet/and the con.
gregation rested content as the vari-
Gus lines Of the hymn were repeated
again and again.
Rev. Charles E. Eddy read a scrip
ture lesson last evening before the
sermon and Rev. Oldaker, Of Shinns-
ton, offered prayer
There will be no Sunday afternoon
service at this church to allow all to
attend that to be given at the First NJ.
p. church on the west side. Service
will be held Sunday evening as usual.
Monday night several fraternal orders
the Rermen, Ladies of Pocahontas,
knights of Pythias and Modern Wood.
men will assemble in their various
I,oiIe az cayay -o,oIocf, and oarna Il. a
body to the Diamond street church. Nc
announcement as to when the meet.
ings will be brought to close was
given.
Solos last night were sung remark
ably well by Robert Hudglns, ID. S.
Jones and little Mary Nuzum. Mary
sang sweetly-"O a Little Chris.
tian." There were no converts though
a number asked for prayers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

thing. A conductor can do as he
pleases without his trolley. He can
run OF the track II he likes. He can
50 anywhere but in the right direc-
ton. But with faith to make the con.
nection and the trolley of God to keep
him straight he will follow the right
track forever. Only one qualification
is necessary to get right trolley
he must do the will Of God. Then and
then only can he accomplish any.
thing. Do you hear the invitation?
God is always willing to help you and
1t Is no trouble at all to be a Chris
tian. Many say they don't want to
give their hearts of God because they
know they will backslide, Never mind
give your hearts anyway. Your car
is moving backward perhaps and car
isn't meant TO do this. Get in and
travel to Gods kingdom. God is work.
ing in you tonight. oh God, give us
faith tonight! The track is ready
the line is up. Are you ready to board
the car? Your hand will urn the
crank and you can go slow or fast.
Where are you bound for? Think Of
the poor soul who goes down to death
without Christi"
At this stage-with throats already
dry in the congregation and nerves
tense-Rev. Lawson flung the story Of
the dying engineer down among them.
The details were heartrending. The
man was dying without help. At the
last moment he asked to be told quick
ly about God and with his last breath,
he accepted Him and went to meet the
Superintendent. Then came a story
OF q fire in a theatre and the call
Fire, Fire!" Some one in the audi
ence stood up and shouted, TITS just in
the play. sit down!" Again the call
came, "Fire, Fret" Again the voice
treasured saying the call came as act.
ing In the drama, But finally the truth
came home but 1t was too late. AL.
ready two floors below wers In flames
and 2,40O souls dropped down to death!
Rev. Lawson at this crucial moment
changed his voice from a low level
base to a high minor key quite near
the top Of the scale, Next came the
story Of dying child. a little crippls
who watched each day from the
window as her father passed by on his
train. From her place in the sunlight
she threw him a daily kiss. One day
the baby grew Ill and soon the father
returned after one Of his rides to find
her lying on the couch near deaths
4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
RAILROAD MEN
Continued from page one.)

men and old men, more frequently old,
wiped wet eyes with fists and backs
OF their hands. Many handkerchief
got busy. There was much blowing Of
noses. And over and above it all
roafed that mighty voice Of the preach.
sseras he pulled his hearts home to
the Christ he represented. There werc
some heads which ached but a num-
Der OF hearts did likewise.
Rev. Lawson had q sermon all
planned for his men last night and he
( took for his subject, THE Car Of Sal
yation." "a trolley car is the work Of
man" he said, with track and troll.
ley and motor" And then he mount
ed to his high notes and ran his voice
ascending and descending without
change throughout his entire message.
There Is q lesson to be learned
from the cara sermon indeed. Some
cars take us to destruction along many
broad ways and bypaths, but there is
only one single track to Home, Sweet
Home above. There is only one way
to the skies! The railroad involves
great e1penses-the expenditure Of
billions OF dollars but no wealth In the
pfld scopld buy eternal life. thank
% the millionaire must travel the
Ame track to Heaven that the poor
mep must walk, We were born with.
ont anything In this world and we're
gping without anything material to the
land above. Do we realize that Jesus
Christ left the home Of the soul to
come down here and die for NOR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

absurd that q lS 81 p|1| II n@
4 poisonous NJ, >.|| a.
warm aud ron - TIM - ti|
may heS on the hrea 0R 81 S.
child Il H0 better tfS I4S
cat makes lie bed viii 5
|norance, seeing L eat dQsn
things, jumps to the ccAslt 1
the poor creature IS doihf ~. ~
that it could not do. even 4 e ll
inclination. SupterstitlSn ~
People wno believe such bull
as this would have made s1ot IN ~
ceptable members OF the old
craft coarts. s Y,
Boston, Mass, Mar les
j. =. Mex
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
New York Success at Grand.

Man,ger Morsan is fortunate In
M Ug.ls 10y 70 seI Falr ana warmer"
s.s nea ~. ne1. TOT 9 secono snow
9.ss. ing 1oImer presentation was q
1871. - Sallnont ,neatre patrcns,
M. NJ =. se' 40 sec aaylnins as sooa as
ss ~ .nelr aome town: Inc story
S ~ ass.s nopWooo rs 10 lnree acts OF
atss..y, centSllns around TWO young
naI!lea couples WIN tlmc ana money
sn9ysa 70 TAKE themselves seriously
SnaI temperament enough TO make
eae,1 performances dramtte. endear1ng
ano supIemeiy CONG, oegan its spec
sssuiaI success On US very nrst nignt
nv never uiackened. me Harris
snea.re 3, Wa 9 sola out from s'gt,t to ten
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
rHE hAnlTs on CANS

The West virginian repeats the fol.
loving from another newspaper by
request.
Dear Editor-The letter concerning
cats sucking the breath Of children is
unscientific and can be refuted by eS-
animation Of a fleine's mouth. No cat
can suck breath. The fable is as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
Mary Piclrford stilI Deliets.

Mary Pickford, scheduled as the
Colonel in Johanna Enlists." was
very clever at the Nelson yesterday.
and ought 70 draw a good house
again today. There is plenty to In
teIest as well as amuse in the play,
which shows the star up to unusually
good advantage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
.Lil.a paneine contests.

Iilte Dancing Contests.
a lam was the result Of the dane
Inc contest at the Hipp last night
Nhty three entrants secured by Man
agay Aelrici gave 2 classy exhibition
% dancing. Charles York, a young
Shine" boy. took the crowds fancy
and incidentally the prize of SIS which
Heurtci hung up. Next week comes
the sPennsylyania Beauties" SPLEEN
did attraction, featuring James A.
1aya, who Will delight any audience
with popular ballads, He is also a
clever "wop" comedian. Miss Eloise
Merle is very pleasing singer. Karl
Gynh % Q baritone singer Is clever.
Ketehun and Ross put on very good
eccentric dance that goss we'll at
every performance. The real feature
Of the bill, however, is Reeves and
Miller, buck dancers. who give one OF
the best dancing acts that has ever
appeared at the Hippodrome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

There is CONSERVATION in congress.
sional halls. There generally Is, but
1t is more so. The biz naval bill
caused 1t in the first place and the
Presidents cablegram to Naval Chair
man Padgett raised the excitement to
white heat. Nobody knows except the
members Of the committee, who
promptly reported out the bill unan;.
mously, what the Chief said IN his mes
sage. but 1t appears to be agreed that
he said something to the effect that II
the bill failed 1t would be fatal to his
negotiations" It is recalled that the
President has, in the past. shown a
strong penchaut for these mysterious
and sensational messages to his min.
ions and marionettes In the marble
halls on Capitol hill. He said when
national policy was reversed. national
party platforms Cloth paydesl vert
smashed and the Panama canal made
free, this: II ask this Of you IN sup
port Of the foreign policy OF the ad'
mtnistration. shall not know how
to deal with other matters OF even
SE66LST uOACdCy 6uu uVoASA SSoSS
quence il you do not grant It to me in
ungrudging measure" Congress grant.
ed It sight unseen, and Congress
doesn't know to this day what 1t was
all about, and nobody else except the
President. Three weeks ago came a
cablegram for aStrif1ing 100000, 600,
briefly and in a general way. stating
It was for the hungry and distressed
outside Of Hunland. No details, but
It was absolutely necessary In the ne
gotiations. Congress kicked. but Con
gress came across, peyertheless. Con
gress has always fallen for the scare
when the President threw one in TO IT.;
always, that is, except once. They
wouldn't believe that the universal
suffrage amendment to the constitu-
ton was an absolutely necessary IN
strument to place In my hands" for
the winning Of the war, apd 1t turns
out that the President was wrong thai
time, and the Hun was beaten with.
out that weapon being turned against
him. The biggest naval program 10
the history Of the Nation, framed and
backed up vigorously by former ut,
tie navy men" and pacifists, presented
at the close Of the worlds greatest war
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
Princess Repeats.

Rrincess Repeats.
Her Inspiration" will be the chief
entertainment at the Princess again
today. May Allison is the star. A reel
OF Pathe News is an added feature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

Preston county buckwAee
home style. for brsalStas essE oi
Ing at Boyers' ReStagS 4 "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
XlASE I'M G TON NE MS ~
GOSSIP ) a.ssizs. :,sss. ..;zz:

WASHINGTON, y. C., Feb. 9.-The
unexpected appearance II WASHINGTON
this week Of strong lobby opposed to
the enactment Of the revenue bill IN It's
present shape, was one Of the sur,
prises. It Is composed Of the leading
men Of industry, banking and business
generally in their respective regions,
It forecasts an attempt to defeat the
bill when It comes from conference.
These men have many objections 10
it-nobody Is enthusiastic over Il, not
even those who had q hand IN drafting
It. nor those In both branches OF Con.
gress who voted for it--but the chief
one is that It Is laying Il on too thick,
in view Of present depression, to un.
dertake TO raise approximately six bill.
lion In ona year by direct taxation.
Their contention Is that It should be
reduced in its sum total, say to about
four billion, and il more money Is
needed during the ensuing fiscal year,
1t could be raised by short.term loans
negotiated by the Treasury. And
there is a six billion dollar liberty loan
on the program for early spring flota.
ton.
Each and every member Of the West
Virginia delegation In Congress has
been conferred with on the subject Of
recommitting the bill, which would
mean no bill before this session I'D.
journs. The argument that the lobby
uses TO answer this Is to the effect
that 1t is better to delay the levy than
to lay down the one proposed at pres.
ent, which you'd prove disastrous to
the prosperity Of the country, which
they claim is now slipping fast. very
fast since January 10, they claim. and
destroy the tax.paying ability Of In.
Vulnerable resources from which Con.
gress is expecting to get the money.
"This Congress seems to have the
firm conviction that the taxpayer IL
an inexhaustible mich COW which can
not only be MIXED every day Of the
year, without dry periods and inter
walls for renewal OF the species, but
can be MIXED all day. The outlook
Is for less than six billion from saw.
ings from business this calendar year,
and Congress proposes to take 1t all
In taxation and from the same capital
borrow another six billions The
gentleman turned away peevishly.
There was another party who owns
many mines and things, aud war pros
perity, to Judge from his remarks,
made him more complacent and salts
tied and less porcine than It did 9th
ers perhaps. 1.-THE trouble Is that q
lot OF men who made big profits out
OF the war want to hold on to all they
made. This bill makes them come
across with about 60 per cent, ! figure.
Men doing business during the war
and making money out Of the war,
knew that there would be pay days
ahead on account Of the war. Good
business men among them prepared
for taxes, have the money laid aside
and are ready to pay up. OF course,
many didn't, and others were not for.
tunate enough to get into the war
profits. It Is hard on them. Taxes
never were easy On anybody from the
beginning Of the system. But we
have to have them and we must pay
them. This bill will pass. and those
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
SMYRNA AFFAIRS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Del. Feb. THE Tuesday
Club was entertained by Miss Cora
Tschudy and Mr.. and Mrs Hervey Hall
at their home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Wright Is recovering
from a severe Illness.
Eugene LAWS spent the weekend In
Philadelphia with his wife.
The stores are now closed at 6 o'clock
according to an agreement signed about
a month ago.
Miss Alethia Spruance returned 10
Smyrna last week quite sick. She Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Edgar Spru-
ance and Is much improved.
Miss Sydney Scout OF New York City.
who Is recovering from at attack OF in
nuenzs, Is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Scout.
Davis Turner. who recently lost his
mother, is visiting his father. George
Turner.
Miss ]. Agnes Cummns ls spending
a month at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic
City.
Miss Julia HUM spent the weekend
with her father. Joseph HUM.
Miss Laura Bell has left Smyrna to
live with her niece. DR.. Margaret Handy,
In Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Raymond have
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
The Rival of Butter

In these days n increasing cost OF living.
when such a staple food as butter has
climbed the price ladder 10 around eoc
pound, II IL pleasant to nnd that the regu-
lar dairy product Is not the only thing we
can spread on our bread.and biscuits Bene-
az Brand sweet Nut" Margarine IL the
logical follower Of butter and has slready
taken the place OF Il In thousands OF our
best families. This new table luxury costs
only a5c a pound at Tamsui Tea Co. q yel-
low front store. 726 King St, Wilmington
where Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees AMI Gro
Gerry Specialties are retailed at wholesale
prices. The price seems to be about the
only thing that's different from good but
ter. Try Il the next time you need butter
and let the family decide.
Look for our store In your town
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
RECIPES
PoTrED CHICKEN, CREAsHD.

fOt fLD tftitht-4Ns tnftftfus
can potted chicken.
0. cream sauce.
hard cooked egg.
To the cream sauce add potted chick
en- and heat thoroughly. Serve on
slices OF toast. Garnish with slice OF
hard cooked egg and parsley.
HARD COOKED EGG.
For every egg allow about one pint
Of water. Bring water 10 boiling point
and gently drop in egg, cover and sim
mer gently over low flame 30 to 40 min
utes.
Eggs cooked below the boiling point
are firm but tender and more easily
digested, as compared with the tough
white resulting from long boiling.
ASPARAGUS 0lIELET.
8 eggs
8 tablespoons water.
Salt and pepper.
tablespoonful oleomargarine.
Get together all utensils necessary,
including platter on which omelet Is
10 be served.
Beat the yolk until light colored and
thick. Add the water. salt and pepper.
Mix thoroughly. Add the white beaten
until stiff and dry. fold in gently. Melt
the oleomsrgarine In a. smooth omelet
pan, turn In the mixture and spread II
evenly over the pan. Let II stand for
about 10 minutes where there Is mod
crate heat then set In moderate oven
to cook the top slightly. Just as soon
as a knife thrust into the center OF the
omelet comes out clean remove from
over. field over and serve on hot platter
with asparagus sauce.
Sauce.
Q. cream sauce.
4 c. asparagus, cut fine.
Salt and pepper.
To the hot cream sauce add cooked
asparagus. season, and heat thorough
ly. Serve with above omelet.
SHRIMP CANAPE.
1 can shrimp.
Il c. cream or evaporated milk.
u tablespoon -four.
y teaspoon chopped shallots.
Salt and pepper.
tablespoon butter or oleomargarine.
4 tablespoon grated American cheese
Soak shrimp In ice water 30 minutes.
break In pieces and heat IN sauce made
as follows:
Melt the butter or Oleomargarine, adf
the shallots and cook slowly. but do no
brown. Next add the -four and pou
IN the cream gradually. allowing the
sauce 10 cook between additions Of
cream. Cook thoroughly In double
boiler. Season.
Toast slices OF bread 10 a delicate
brown. place a hesping tablespoon OF
the shrimp mixture on each slice. dust
with cheese, dot with oleomargarine
and place in oven TO melt cheese. Serve
hot
DEyILED HAM CANAPES
Spread strips OF toast with deviled
ham, sprinkle with grated ham, garnish
with thin strips OF pickles
CHEESE CANAPEs.
Cut thick slice OF bread. remove thin
slice from the center and oil In place
where this slice was removed with
slice Of American or Swiss cheese.
Toast In oven and serve very hot
Experience proves that the Want Ads
are not only practical but productive
Adv
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

arrived from the West 10 spend the
winter In their home.
Miss Gladys Phillips has arrived home
from/a visit to Chester with relatives.
Harry Grleves recently discharged
from the army. spent Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grieves.
Mrs. Mary Stevens OF Wilmington is
visiting her brother. William Davis.
Miss Clara HAZEL spent Sunday with
Mrs. Murray Stewart OF Wilmington.
The boy scouts will attend the serv-
ice at ST. Peters Church Sunday morn
Ing.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
LINCOLN's BIRTHDAY MENU ron
THE CHILDREN.

BY Anna Coyle. Department OF Food
Economies. Armour q Company.
Breakfast.
Sliced Orange
Rolled Oats
Bacon
Toast
Dinner
with patriotic decorations)
Mock Turtle Soup
Potted Chicken Creamed
Steamed Rice
Spinach
Pineapple Salad
Cookies
Grape Juice
Supper
Asparagus Omelet
Toast
Apply Jelly
Milk
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

Business partnerships will be formed
by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

Experience proves that the Want ADJ
are not only practical but productive
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

Cut thick slice OF bread. remove thin
slice from the center and oil In place
where this slice was removed with
slice Of American or Swiss cheese.
Toast In oven and serve very hot.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-08
WtreinSs 6aleMOer

Die Serren SefretGre iinO ge6etet,
uns ltcts BON Observation-Disclosures
iomie BON 8orgGngeu in ibren &erei-
men 8eridt 5u geben, uno iinO mir
tets beitrebt, ioIde an geeigneter
SteQe auf8unebmen.
&reis fir Die Sniertion Der Scar.
te $3.50 pro Sobr.
9eutider Maiicu6aMsOerein. SRA
li6ent Mlartin 8iegono; Sefretdr.
Sermonn g. @infler, 10 SehitC
StroBe, @.-@. Direftoren-8eri on
2. Sonntag i. &c
9imppert Sume Trnnen SilfsOer.
Elm. 8rdiiocntin 6ralt sc. 9e@rain;
Sefretarin: 6rou g. arumfe; Geri
am 2. 0ienstag /. sc, 8 llbr na6.
mittogs I'M &uppert Some.
SrOfpect Sill Cemetery. QBln.
Stiebling, Brdiiocpt; Ism. Nortit,
Scfretar; GbaS. Grifipe00e, S9nb.
meiiter. &eri. nm /. Sreitag /. sc
in 1922 9te ctr. 9.-g8.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-08
Stcmcs 9epurtatipmsseiet

@aibington. = Gin @eiet, urtter
Dem Die 9fegierung unerpiinitte
auSldnoer, Die ieBt in Oieiem Sanoe
interniert iino, na6 Sauie ienoen
fam, lit Dom Sauie angenommen
mor0en. Gas @otum mar einlttnl'
mig.
Sic MaBregel be5wedt, Die be-
itebenoen 9eportationsgeiebe 1tren'
ger 81 MAIDEN uno ibren geltlm-
munger nod fonnen iotDobl feIto'
lide auslanoer oeportiert tperoen,
Die gcqenmdrtis als gefabrli9 M
t~erlliert iino, ais AUDI feinoll9e
Nlllsldnoer, ole @erbre6en iiberfiiDrf
mtroen, uno feinbli6e @uSlanoer,
Die Der 8erlebung peribleoener
&rieesgTebe i6ulotg befunoen llno'
Washington Journal., 1919-08-08
~.
40.
IS
@sfang %creime.

@aigisgtun GGagetbuHO, SIR. 3l4
s Str. @.gB. 8. BON 86ttger, Brd=
d0eut; 81. Nromler, GefrctGr, 314 {
Ctr. 3.-8. 0ireftoren-Geri an 2
0ienstog /. sc
Gcrmania MannerdOr, 922 $50
Nbe. @.@. 9rdiibent: Sobn &eif;
.SefretGr: 6rib @affner, 1850 8lo.
oenSburg &ooo, &c. 6. Geriamm-
lung am 1. 9onnerStag /. 90.
GGngerbnnS SamcuDcrciu, &crl
I'M 9. g9.ittmo6 i. Sc, abenos s llb,
IN Gdngerbuno.
NriOn 9amenOereim. 6rau q!
Grilmfe, BrGl. &eri. ant 2. WtittlucG
/. Sc, abenos s llbr, i'm SGngerbunh
Washington Journal., 1919-08-08
2aubSmarnIdnftlidje nuO lInterftiip
nnqs : 8crcine.

@rreim Sabeu. @crl. ON 2. Ntis!
mod /. SO. III 922 ga. Sfpc. N.-@!.
Alois Reinbart 5efrctdr, 531 25t
Str. GIG.
Ymerifnuiider l1nter1tiitnmgs-'
@efeir, S. s. &eQe, &rGIiOen,; Sic
@icqall0, SefretGr. 1874 Gre CtraBe
S.-@. Sci. Main 2999m. &erI.
am 2. 0ienstag /. so. III 622 So.
9(pc., G.-@.
,@eiicubarmitGStcr lIntcritiitnnas.
&erein emil Gpabn 8r1l.; Sobn
Weiningcr, 5efretGr, 1920 9(dte
Ctr. 9t.-G. @eri. 3. W}ittmo1 i. sc.
in 922 8a. glee. 0.-8.
Gdluabiider Grnmfem : unterltiit
nnGsuerein. WiiNaal 0ies, Gcfret1r
W2t. &ninier, M0. ,Geri. am /.
0ienStag /. SO. in SO. 314 6
Str. 81. SO.
8attOentiher Screen, &aIbinntpn,
.. +. GefretGr: @n. Stuermunn,
II Gbcitnut Ctr, Gafoma Yarf, 9.G.
8eri. am 1. 9onrerstag /. 90. i'm
SGngerbunO.
Neutrality-suspicious., 9iitrift Nu,
100. @iid 9ieB, Sefretdr, Wtt. Gai-
nier, 500. geri. am A. 9ienstag i.
20. III $50. 922 ga. 9[be., 0.@.
Interchangeable, 9iitrift @D.
40. SefretGr Sobn Meininger, $50.
1920 A6te StraBe, SIC. @eri. am
i. Mittlpod /. Sc, in 922 $50. 9lbe.,
Nor0meIt.
0Duiginetou Metser 1rntcritiit-
ung3- &erein", @rGiioent: stephan
6ranf, 200 Sedite ctr. &c. Sefre-
tar; 6rib &eB. 1t2 Ate Ctr. N.-@.
Ser am |. 0ien&tag /. 81. in 922
8a. aluc. ge.-@.
gGii6elm Self llnteritiitmngs-We.
ielliduft. @eri. am 3. Mo"tag /. SO.
in 922 asa. 9tpe. 93.=M. Nrul 9od).
i6mi0t, Sefretdr, 907 80. StraBe
NDrOmef
SnFci Srals %crsuiisunssOcrciu
&eri. am 9. Oicnstug /, SO. I'M Sdn
%1crbuno. Geo Woir, Gcfrctar, 1881
Grlte Ctr. 0.-@.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-08

Let the Washington Journal
do your Job-Printing.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-08

&rrein @aSeu. @cri. ON 2. Dfi.!'
mod /. SO. III 922 ga. Spc. N.-M.
Alois Heinbart, Sefrrtdr, 531 2lr
Str. G..G.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-08

Ylmcrifnnifder

@efeir, 5. s. aeQe, &rGiiOenl; 9}ic
@ieqal0, Sefretdr, 1924 Gre otraBe
6.-@. Sci. Main 2999m. @erI.
2. 0ienstog /. ~. III 622 So.
Npcn C.-@.