davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Tigers Rated
AsUnderdogs

After a weeks rest. the Stadium
Tigers viii swing into action next
Saturday afternoon At Bellingham
when they take on the Bcllingham
Red Raiders. This will be the
BengalS' first Cross-State league
tilt in three weeks
The Raiders. one of the strong
est teams in the league. are favored
to stop the Tigers. Bellingham de-
feated the Bremerton Wildcats. 2s
to 0. last Friday night while the
Stadium team downed the Wild
cats. 81 to 0, several weeks ago.
But the Red Raiders played a 6 to
6 tie with the Yakima Pirates.
team which trouneed Stadium. IS
to 6. Stadium's last tilt was with
Bellarmine which 1t won 80 to o.
Excepting Co-Captain IVES
Hudson, the Tigers are In good
condition. Hudson. who suf-
fered some internal injuries In
the Yakima game and then
had them aggravated In the
Bellarmine tilt. was hurt In
practice again and, according
To the doctors report. win be
unable to play In the Belling-
ham fray. There is a posi-
bility that Hudson may he out
for the rest of the season, de-
pending on how fast the injury
heals.
Jack Wilson. who had been
bothered with an injured knee in
the earlier part of the season. is
now in condition and will probably
be ready To take over the right
halfback duties again.
Bill Gustafson, who has been
taking Wilson's place at the half
back post, is being switched to
fullback in place OF Roy Murphy.
who, along with Bruce Mccullough,
has been shifted to Hudson's quar-
terback berth. Harold Martindale
and Kenny Cutler will also be
ready for the fullback spot If they
are needed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Hockey Chase
hotter'n Hot
ICE STANDINGS


The race for honors in the Ia
coma Amateur Ice Hockey league.
made hotter'n hot by upset vic
tories last week, will continue
Wednesday night at Lakewood
arena.
Griffin Fuel viii meet the
Brewers In the opening game
of n double header. starting
at 8 o'clock, while the Medo-
sweet Dairymen are 20 en-
gage the Cammaranos In the
second tilt.
The Fuelers and the Brewers,
believed to be the strongest clubs
in the league, both were handed
surprising defeats last week by
the Dairymen and Cams, respec-
lively. Result: The league stand
ings were knotted a Ia Gordian
and II became a first class prob
lem TO attempt naming the loops
superior clubs.
In their first meeting. the
Fuelers measured the Brew
ers handily and are expected
TO repeat tonight, but the
Brews are n high-scoring out
TIT and may turn back the
Fuelers.
Medosweet subdued the Cams
easily In their initial meeting OF
the season a couple OF weeks ago,
but last week the Cams snapped
into winning form with a startling.
one-sided victory over the heavily
favored Brewers. The Cams, then.
are given better than fair
chance to trip up the Medosweets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

Connie Mack II the Athletics
immediately deeiafsa against ia.
gents suggestion
"its Al right foF th& minors.
bat u won't Do fpr The ma tofs. :
he said. I'M never agree 10 amp
thing bat the first place finisnsfs
playing IN the world seFlss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

Ducks Disregard Calendar, So
If You Hunt Consult Barometer
And Check Weather Reports


WATcH weather reports from pnss nasa and kssP N eye IN
" the barometer wan, % kaa wa<a hs flights a~aitsu
migrate ny eslsnass they pa~ss e~any
instinct that comedies with atmospheric pressure.
many wn driving m aas isssAr nsA
day when least expect major movement vii = an
We spent esupe Of sa.hse~~s hour ss~A.s ~ s~s~ws
from William oAss~ ssssse u wssssss ss~ssss-~s
for the spcearF. Wis. Aststst
aa-hou mssseooss.t sportsman wseasm.n
all aspar,msas a.ny ,sseer N what s,y
men can never hope 10 master 10 shs ss. u nuassns
fishing and governing factors ssa vacation feays MIA
There many contingent framing sny s~n
s rules on The movement % sass casow says Ter when s
weather right locally there not - ducks present.
dependent weather IN Canada. saa Vice versa"
DUCKS MOVE TO LARGE. noisw~ or wArxn
FARTHER SOUTH A. SMALL. FaRExG
sARow observation. seafarmiax
" facts he has found thsmi
The poorest day dry windy one villa hh barometer that =
Tho dark ana with steady. ,sw sass~sss
that started psspsess sisaax Hsd ssssss
II there ar. urrss. Of rain and snow - much ,hs better
mean temperature daiiyl degrees
locally. NY tahuanE Canadian weather
reports You may usually look good hunting days following
shallow ponds and small lakes and naturally sends inc ass3 eHo
csar Pressing Is usually by high b~remssss.
in most cases very high
FIND YOURSELF A sror wHiS sAmomErEa
HEADS To AN EXCEPTIONALLY mIan rEAk
IHEN heading exceptionally
the weather continues
cold thu hunting be heat of ali.
may . whsn shooting . exceptional Msst
iei. huusfs lakes
keeping the birds messs The usual sa@x fee ~
qaey fh~
further and thea sst suadsay respaake csa
so you plan hunting trip your
northern weather before hike
y blind.
precautions eliminate repetition
forget watched
ducks without smelling
smoke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

i<Ds ANunI.Es = ca&ch nahr
iiorf<ii was Ehsnkfui t~1ay ~
ucf.A nuiins fFsv : hye thfu
week. tn sasts1 Nd s~y~n -
laid ~ with inlbrssa ffs<reil No
sure all HI Fe6alnra inelt16InH
jsekis Hnblason. would - ak1e II
play against sants ciats ~ w>>s
after.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

manage the Chi
cago Cubs in
1910 as far
as | know now"
1T looks like
Hartnett's & o.
ing to work into
the picture all
right" Wrigley
said. He has
promised he will
be available for
next season and
] see no reason
for making any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
BACK IN OLD SPOT
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.

Frankie Albert. stanfords foot
ball conundrum. returned 10 his
first string berth today. Albert's
1889 career has been a series Of
demotions and promotions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Babe MayDemote
More Regulars

PULLMAN. Wash----Babe Holl.
ingbery. Washington state coach.
today eonsidered additional line
shifts 70 bolster tho forward wall.
Already elevated from ths ranks
have been two third string msn
moved into the tackle spots. Other
reserves. HolilnKbsFy indicated.
may Land varsity berfhs before
Saturdays game here uith Idaho.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

nEfHorftsns Henderson claims d<nnts
~ lssxs crowds upon Toekis professional faofns1<xs
II takes feF FFsm sp<x< %
relax enplssels hsfoFe crowds
Eames hs coach ~ hs nssfrit Ltens Hys pxv
before $1,000 esEs fee imusas>tsy
from smaller schools ef<n aanJ play e<fec m<t
entire campaign rAsr nsss hE prce-@ssa> msk<s
nervous ccisTe serhcmeFe~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
BOWLING

There's n new leader In the
close and interesting Commercial
Bowling league championship race.
Community Tavern pinm n
climbed into the top berth In their
matches on the Broadway alleys
Tuesday night by taking four
points from Hooker Eleetroehemi-
calls. while the Broadway Sport
Center team. last weeks leader.
could win only one point from
Langeland Furnaces.
Charles Stagner, anchorman
for the Community Tavern
team. had something to do
with the winning Of four
points by his team. lie rolled
200, POS and 200 90 reach s05
for the first and only 900 total
made In league play this week.
Cammarano Brothers lost three
points 10 Roy Archer. In spite Of
$40 total by Howard Bailey.
anchor man for the Cams. Louise
Wahlers rolled 534 for the high
total for the Archer team and
Frances Day checked In with POS
In her first game for the high
single game.
Langeland OIL ladies rolled 27ss
for the best total by the four fem
mime teams and won three points
from Royal Arcauun. DAM Rad
onich scored 544 for the high total
OF the 20 women bowlers and Fan
ME Gamble was close behind with
53s. Harold Rouse reached Dat
for the Royal Areanums.
HELEN ROLLS HIGH
Hotel Winthrop women remain
ed up among the championship
eontenders by winning three points
from the Redmsn. Helen Blattisr
rolled SIT 10 top the hotel girls
and John Pyfer earned the top
honor for the Redmen with bss.
Results Of either matches
were: POstOffiee 3, Cammar-
aBo women ]. stAtlones g.
Western Furnaces shangh-
Messy Cafe 8. lee Delivery !;
3sth Street Club 3, Jordab's
Bread 1; Exide Batteries 8,
Tacoma lee 60. D.
Tiny johnson. one Of the best
towiers Of the CafsienH league. led
the scoring IN that circuit on the
Play Nor alleys with games q
l5s. i5s and 1so, for a sof total
Forrest Welngard rolled ieS for
/ the high single game.
Police Department bOwlsrs won
the first round championship u
the City Employees league BY TAX
ing three points from Health De-
partmsnt on the Broadway alleys.
The coppers won 70 points IN the
round snd lost only 10.
BIG DAVE BIG SHOT
Dave Penn. big man II the police
force. wss the Big man N ths
closing series Of the round Ills
1877. lsi and Isz games gave him
a nice $50 total Other members
Of the team are Al FsrrsT. skil!5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Tacoma SKI Club
To Name Officers

Tacoma aki club members viii
meet at Hotel Winthrop Thursday
night ~ o'eioek. New officers
are 70 BE- elected Arns Olson Il
president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
REAL LIFT

PORTLAND, Ore.-The s3-chair
ski lift which carries enthusiasts
a mile up Mount Hood In u
minutes cost $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
FAMILY BATTLE
CARSTE\S LEAGUE
RaponS

BALTIMORE-Otto, Waiter ailo
Fred Greiner. brothers, are riValS
in the University Of Baltimore IN
tramural golf championship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
MAY STICK

CHICAGO-Owner Phil X. Wrig-
ley of the Chicago Cubs said to-
day that Gabby Hartnett would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
WANDERERS RETURN

AUBURN Auburn viii play iis
first home game since 1895 when
the Tigers meet Florida hers. Nov.
20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Midland Hoops
Defeat Meades

The Midland Boys club defeated
Meade's Boys club at basketball
last night. 81 to -. The Msmdes
led at the first quarter. ~ TO =.
and At thu half. II 20 4. Midland
went ahead In the third quarter.
but lost the lead again. only 20
come back and win in the last few
minutes OF play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

Elsie, band majorette of U. Of
Nevada, has beaten the rap"
laid against her by Dean Of
Women Margaret Mack. So
vehement and positive and con-
certed was the support in favor Of
letting Miss Crabtree expose her
charming knees that Miss Mack
wilted and removed the ban, which
made it compulsory for Elsie to
cover her limbs in parade. Elsie
quit because she said such a re-
striction would hamper her style.
Students, residents and business
and professional men Of Nevada
agreed with Elsie. Thus the tenn
porary curtain was removed from
those dimpled knees. And here is
Elsie with her victorious smile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

Dave Penn. Big man II the police
force. wss the Big man 10 the
closing series Of the round Ills
1877. ISL and Isz games gave him
a nice $50 total Other members
Of the team are Al FsrrsT. SkilIy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

a
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

| MOI
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

ion
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09


|ANff
VS..
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The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-01

the Assembly: John Mckee, Ha-
gerstown District; DR.. Frederick
Dyer, Cavetown District and Sep
timus Stevens, Boonsboro District.
For Commissioners: Col. John
Miller, Sharpsburg; John Welty,
Cavetown; Peter Snowman, of
BOonsboro; Col. Henry Fouke, Ha-
gerstown; Henry frey, Clear
spring and Nathaniel Summers, of
Hancock.
This was an advertisement in
the Free Press of the same date:
Umbrella Lost Was taken
from the barn of the Union Inn, a
large blue silk umbrella, with a
buck horn handle. The person
who took it probably did it by mis-
take. Please return it." Signed,
Daniel H. Schleigh.
The United States Marine Band,
established in 1898, celebrated it's
blA IhtAoy OlA July IL, GULL lSJlllS II
years in the service of the nation.
The band was two years old when
it set out from Philadelphia to the
new Capital at Washington, travel
ing most of the trip on foot, while
the instruments and supplies were
hauled over deeply-rutted roahs and
dusty trains. The journey took
two weeks. Arriving at the CAPT
tai in July, 1900, it gave it's first
concert a few weeks later. At
that time tiny groups of musicians
could muster no more than two
obos, two clarinets. two French
horns, bassoon and drum. To-
day the bands authorized strength
is 81 members. Thomas Jefferson
often heard and appreciated the
music.
The following was a notice ap-
pearing in a Hagerstown paper of
1924:
"At a meeting of the friends of
Joseph |. Merrick, at Cavetown,
John Welty. being called to the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-01
URGED TO LEARN STATUS
OF INSURANCE ACCOUNTS

Any wage Garner who wants to
know the amount of wages credit
ed to his old-age insurance &C
count up to January /, 1899, may
have the information for the ask
ing, Mr.. Charles E. Bailey. man
ager of the Social Security Field
Office at "a West Washington ST..
in Hagerstown( has announced.
Mr.. Bailey explained that all
wages reported by employers for
work done in 1897 and 1888 have
now been posted by the Social
Security Board to the individual
accounts of insured workers. From
these records it will now be pos
sible to obtain the wage informa-
ton which any insured worker
wants.
All a worker need do to get a
wage statement is to obtain from
any field office of the board a post
card form, fill it out, and send it
to the Baltimore office of the So
cial Security Board
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-01

chair, and E. B. Mendenhall ap-
pointed secretary on motion it
was resolved unanimously that
the conduct of Joseph I. Merrick,
as a delegate to the general as
sembly has not disappointed the
expectations of his friends, and
resolved, unanimously, that the
chair be requested to communicate
to Joseph /. Merrick the wish of
his friends in this district, and de-
sire his consent to become can
didate." This was a list of candi-
dates for the Assembly: Andrew
Kershner, Robert M. Tidball, Lam
celot Jacques, Jr., James TT.
Boles, John Blackford. David
Brookhart, Henry Fouke and Geo.
Tilghman.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-01
Faith

OF all the forces at the disposal
Of humanity, faith has always been
one of the most tremendous, and the
gospel rightly attributes to it the
power Of moving mountains.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-01

Crisis! We have had so many Of
them that they have almost become
commonplace. There has been one
war crisis after another There have
been world crisis and domestic cri-
sis until the word has almost lost
its meaning.
In the life Of the individual, how
ever. the times of crisis are very
real and important. In a critical
illness one knows when the crisis
comes. and he who safely passes
that hour is on the road to recov-
cry. More vital than a physical
crisis is spiritual crisis. when a
man meets God face to face and his
future destiny is determined by the
response which he makes to Gods
call. Isaiah had such an experience
when he came to realize Gods glo-
ry, confessed his own unworthiness,
and sought cleansing of life as a
preparation for commission to serv-
ice.
l. II Saw the Lord" wv. l-4).
King Uzziah, who had begun we'll
but had forgotten God. was at the
end of his life, leper because Of
his sin, and dying in disgrace. Is
rael which had known unprecedent-
ed prosperity under Gods blessing
now hardened its heart nationally
against God and was also about to
60 into eclipse God needed a man
to speak for Him in such an hour,
to bring to His people a message
of judgment and also of blessed in
vitation. To prepare that man. the
great Isaiah. God gave a remarka-
BILE manifestation of His glory and
power.
1t is essential that the man who
speaks for God should first see the
Lord high and lifted up and to hear
of His holiness and glory. The neg
alive tone of the present-day mes
sage. the lack of enthusiasm and
interest in holy things, the low
standards of personal holiness. the
failure to preach boldly the truth
regarding Gods holy standards are
to be explained by the fact that
there has been no vision of the
eternal holiness and glory of God.
The need of the people today is the
same as it was in the time Of Isaiah.
Where are the men and women who
are ready for a vision like his and
tor the commission which will fol-
low?
II. WOE Is Me! for Am Un-
done" ". 50.
To see the holiness Of God is to
be Immediately conscious Of ones
own sin and unworthiness. The OBJ.
vious conclusion which one draws
from that fact is that anyone who
is proud, who is not concerned about
his own sins and the sins Of his PEG
pie, Is living far from God and has
either never known or has forgot.
ten about His divine holiness.
Isaiah spoke OF the pollution OF
his lips, thereby confessing that his
heart was not right. Whereof the
heart is full. thereof speaketh the
mouth. for we read in Matthew IL:
"a that out of the abundance Of the
heart the mouth speaketh. Re.
member that even though isaiah
was a believer he recognized the
need of cleansing.
iii. Then He Touched MY
Mouth" wv. 6, z. R. W.
Then" what an important
word! When Isaiah called out in
humble confession. then" he YVES
cleansed. The turning PORT is RICH,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-01

intoxication be punished, for the
first Offense to be suspended. and
for the second offense, expelled.
The motion to adopt was lost.
The minutes of Gilead Encamp-
ment meetings continued to be
held with the passage of acts from
time to time, resulting in the
building up of Gilead Encampment
to it's present high standard.
Incidental to the anniversary of
Gilead Encampment, some history
Of the |. O. o. F.. will be of inter
est.
The origin of the Society and
the source of it's peculiar name
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
cannot now be historically trac-
ed, according to The Encyclopedia
America. The first American or,
Ter established on this continent,
however, was Shakespeare No l,
of New York City, on December
26, 1906 Washington Lodge No.
l. Baltimore, was organized April
26, 1919, under the leadership of
Thomas Wilder, who came to the
United States from England in
1918 and secured a charter under
late Of February 1, 1920 from the
Duke of York Lodge, Preston, Eng
land. Other lodges continued to
ranidly form.
The Odd Fellows Lodge has a
number of features. On the great
seal is emblazoned: eve com.
mand you to visit the sick, relieve
the distressed, bury the dead and
educate the orphan" 1t is Sc
cret fraternal benefit society
According to Lincoln's Library
of Essential Information, the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows
was founded in London, England
some time during the second quar-
ter of the Eighteenth Century. in
1903. Tomas Wildey is considered
to have been the founder of the
society in America, although
other lodges are known to have
existed before Wildey came to the
United States. In 1919 Widely
and other English associates or
~ani~od lodge of Odd Fellows
n Baltimore which received a
- ""+o" FROM the Manchester
(England) unit. In 1943 the
American order declared its indie
pendence of the older society.
The Rebekah Degree for women
members was established in 1851
William d. South, after reading
Horse and Buggy Days in the issue
Of The Hagerstown Globe Of Au.
gust 25, fills in period of posses
sion Of the Roulette place on N
Potomac street. Mr.. South. who
is a we'll knoyn retired printer
probably knows more and has a
better recollection of the older
days of Hagerstown than any
other living person today. He
says that the place was owned at
one time by George w. Harris, q
prominent citizen of Hagerstown
at that time.
From the Hagerstown Free
Press of August 20, 1892: "A few
weeks since we announced that IA
Sisters of Charity had left st. JOS
ephs, Bmmitsburg, for theI pur-
nose of attending on the sick and
diving in the cholera hospitals in
Philadelphia, and we now have the
pleasure to state that eight sisters
departed from Frederick to attend
in the hospitals of Baltimore
Frederick Herald"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-01
ISAIAH: A LIFE DEDICATED
TO GOD

LESSON TEXT-Isaiah 6:1-13.
GOLDEN TEXT-Here am 1; send me,
Isaiah 6:8.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-01
Lesson for September 3

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-01
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS
By the Old Lamp Lighter

The anniversary of Gilead En-
| campment No. 6, |. o. O. F., week
If September 1923, takes the mind
| back a century in the history of
| odd Fellowship and that Of Hayes
| own. Gilead Encampment was
| ,fganized September 20, 1889, by
| Grand Patriarch Richard Morley,
.nu suit OF installing officers.
nine Scarlet Degree members
signed the constitution and char
.er. The first meeting was set for
september &c, 1889, when bylaws
/ .,ere adopted which have contin-
| red for 100 years without need of
| change.
Inese were charter members:
Thomas Wilkins, c. P; Richard
| W. Davis, H. P; Henry Rohrer, S.
w; Joseph Holman, ]. W.;
James Maxwell, scribe; Charles
f. Gelwicks, treasurer; George H.
Rudy, guardian; George w. Post
and Henry H. Ainsworth.
At a meeting of Gilead Encamp-
ment on December II, 1889, resO-
luton was adopted that. the Off
GERS of the Encampment commit
to memory their respective parts
before the next regular meeting.
under penalty of a fine of II IL
| cents each.
These were also interesting in
idents recorded in the minutes
f November 10, 1841: Disagree
mont on a question between G. P.
Davis and S. w. Catron was listen
ed to attentively and patiently to
each side of the contention.
THE chairman decided that both
were to blame and ordered them
to advance to the center of the
floor. shake hands and forget all
luminosity existing between them
| out neither would advance"
March 8. 1912, a constitution
was adopted and a committee on
rules and order appointed P. Cat
at that place for any life. Only
when we come to the place of con.
fession and contrition which Isaiah
knew, can we expect the Lord to
send the cleansing fire and the en-
abling power.
None but God can give this cleans
ing. Man is unable to wash him.
self clean. For though thou wash
thee with nitre. and take thee much
soap. yet thine iniquity is marked
before me, saith the Lord" (Jer
2:22. See also Jer. 1929. Reforma.
ton. turning over new leaf. char.
acter development. all commenda.
BILE in their place, are not sufficient.
There must be divine cleansing of
the life II there is to be a commits
sion to service.
Nv. Here Am I: Send Me" wv.
8-l3).
God had difficult and unpopu.
lar message to be delivered but now
He had man who was ready to
carry it. Isaiah had to proclaim
to Israel that because they had
turned from the sunshine Of Gods
love. which would have melted their
hard hearts. II had for them be.
come the sunshine Of His wrath.
which could only progressively hard
en- then, and turn them from Him
The same sunshine that nelts the
wax hardens the mud.
The work OF God in our day awaits
the man or the woman Of vision
the one who has been prepared by
confession and cleansing and who
has then received the divine com.
mission.
| Faith
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-01

Read The Globe Ads!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-01

The Free Press published in
1882, gave these candidates: For
Evening star., 1939-04-20
$i.l9 Lamp Shades
Friday --------89e

Spun rayon shantung, silk and
rayon; for bridge, table or floor
size lamps. Slightly soiled.
The Pdlais Royal. Lamps 80.
Fifth Floor