Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Dec. 31, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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^ B . tar i? to 14, gives rood 14m ol I ' ^v " tab tiny and record gains, which, P while MCb 1. only In ywto, aoooat la the KITifila to a considerable dTanc? at many potnta. X tew katal yards ifndbders ?rrr,jrs: . choked wtth mad, the alitor used them as dabs and la many cases I fought the Oermsns with their flats I CF^s >" onB "ttla French village within I sound ot the suns, Princess Petri- I da's Usht Infantry the erst at the! Canadian cootlngent to go to the I Mat, la billeted, wattlai Its tdrn tol to lata the trenches. the Ben were I il ifceSrdid a. splendid reception by I EX' their oomradea la arms and ths I ^French villagers. In Gallcta and South Poland and the H* jwOrament of the Germ ana acroae I the Baura, Petrograd believes the I koalas point haa been reached ha the battle of the Pollah r'rora I The ahlef fighting now ! taklni I place on the Plllea, where the QerI Wane a mi are on the odenalTe and hare brought up big auna H Loeaee In theae h^lee hare reached enormous figures In dead* wound ed, and prleonera and tnuat have khefi largely Increased hp disease . tor the man fought under dreadfu oilmatlo eondttlona and In mat Tor which Poland le notorious. WlUUfWOlT^OTM. """" ^P Will Hodgea of Norfolk, arrlvc.Friday to visit hla alater. Mm. M. L Master Cadi Qrmdelaaa of Belts iHi, a pent Saturday with Maate ^ laen Duke. Hcuraoce Daw and alatar. Mlaa No waat to Waahlngton Saturday. Htlaa tan flaylbrd la spending th HaUbnag holiday! with her pi | Reno Rate lift If at home to spec; He holidays with his parents H P.Walter Candy was here S'inds H HMtln< friends. J Will Clayton and family le H Hhorsday of last week for Fresco Tisit relatives and friends durin Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Harris si and Mrt. Rufus Gibbs, are vl Hing relatives at Rose Bay. Hyt Miss Molsle Alcox of Hobucken, the guest of her brother. B. F. #1 ' c#x* ' i ' Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dunbar a A . vlMtlng relatives at Rdyal. elopment and marriage "\ I Wf Mlas Annie Squires and Mr. Jdj Brown of Belhaven, on Wednesd r tight of last weak was quite a si prise to their many friends. H Charlie Padgett of Portomou Va., and his three sons, are Ylslt! ||# relatives and friends hare. Jl f Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor Crump j[ \ and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson v Nix H \?pe?t a part of. last v?eek with : {Ajj^^uid Mrs. O. W. Or ampler. V.J B Wise Rosa Jones is Ylslting frie Ha Hyde oojttty. W Mies Odessa Grumpier, who tea ^Bse school near Plnetown, is spa ^Hng her vaoatton at home with' ~ |H parents. l&Sfes ' I jl BARKS WILL CLOSE. , , Tutap M Hnrtw'i ] ' .nd . legal holiday. tha bank u. dtp win obaarea sane and thli afternoon, opening j bnitnee on tko morning of I Ind. iT'^HSv ajtwbal HAL* -fg \ Tour attenUon la onllad to B Mi ad of fame. M. Clark. 01 L fiurth pogo of thla laooa. annoui MK tao boglnalng of gkotr annnalW ( aJflf olaaraaoa aala. on Bktorday. ^^^^^katl wort* ImaaMgalloa. "5J nn *| a \|^HC ^ k < T jl Petrograd, I Hie foflowtng oftoial l??ued of the trml as bonk o! the a Jwl! ?pt ^^^Humow, owlbc^^^^^^^^^^Bftfalogosecz. wher^^^^^^^^BsUts. from Boltmow.o heavy mode ao ! ajtsati^^^^^^Hde, BorJlmoW and, ouf ffraenw^Rar Ooumine (Qom> bffi), hot our troops. by an H nous oounter-attack, slattgM wtth their bayonets all of <&? ray except o few, who were prisoners. . -* "In this engagement are oapfB German machine gnna and inl enormous losses on the enemyH brought info action succeselr^H this regthn regiments from lH army cogp*. D "Near Inovlod* our troops H possession of German trenches I of Poaaade, which they ente>e<H engaged In determined flghtinH Petrograd. Dec- 80, rla Lond^J Alexander J. Gutkfcoff. preeldeH the Russian Red Cross, armo^B iuu?j mat au iui?uCMfv? , taken at the request of the lsh ambassador Indicated th&tflB , eldest son of the German chaj??^^H Dr. von Betbmann-Hollweg, wsfl among the wounded In any Ru? hospital. (A Pari* dispatch oa Decfl l 14, said it waft reported from that a son of the German ch^H lor had been seriously wound? PSotrkow, Poland, and ca#tur^| i the Russians. Berlin di^J , on the following day said the j? I celior find been informed th-? \ eldest son, a lieutenant *of c^H had been captured.) WknowW ftABOUT " the city yesterday. / F. W. Hoyt of WilliamstJl? * the d*7 here yesterday w p d Elder C. L. Read left oufthe CoaLine tpday for Bailey an/ Fremont I y- Leon R. Meadows, a nembor o\ ?' ?li? Worf rAPftllnr ft Teachers' Training SchoJ. of Grpen tt ville* was & Washington visitor yes-, ig terday. ** h'. .Mr*. 0. 8. Which as of Vande 1 mere, passed through the city yes f" terday en route to Zbulon. 3c f Wilson G. Lamb, /r., of William Is ston. was a buslnef visitor yesteril day. T. L. Harrison ofCharlotte, arrlfvre ed In the city last^vening. lot D. L. Cuthrell I Goldsboro, Is lr ho city ~ I ay _J. A." Hooper if Elisabeth City ar- was on our stretitoday - 'I J. W. Shelburt f Greenville, whr | th- Is connected wit| the Department of ln* Postofflce Tnspejion, is registered it tbe Louise, f I llef, , I: S. Fiemin/of Pactolos, was In -he city .today,1 .Mr and MrJAnson Alligood and ndi tittl* daughte| of Wilmington, arc, the gueais of er brother Mr. 8. F, xhe Mllgood. idd- Mrs. P. HJJohnsOn of Pahtego, her tmaaed thron th* dty esterday en , route to Welfn, where she will visit t, ' relatives. \ L ; -Nj - 1 Mr. and rn. 8. B. Wlndley of Sidtfey, whfsptnt Christmas wlt'i pay.. her mothen.Mrs. Captain Edward l of Trtgg at wnerton, passed throng* will the city yehrday en route homo. fhi? 'l^rrs anu- fnqation of Debility. Tbe^nofal feeling after a goel night's aid shotild be one of vigor ous refrsment, which continual thrqyghojithe day with the usua fatigue, id exhaustion, at lheaend ol the ^e day*s|ork. A condition of verj i the different knlflcaitce Is that ef feel Ikcing Ing exhaicd In the morning, evei fa?u- ***??" perenUy good night's sleep w' fbHowedt a feeling of welM>ein*. o even expiration toward the end o the day.rhis condition is paihologk \ mr# al, and ilJcatee that the system \ run dov and dfbltltated, and need I " I \ I f u M I - ____ L ^1 T 1 ,V"!. f,?-F^ 33SSSJSZZmZZZ^A. rT" " Z^ZZZZ fiiii*?A^Tiwni ffM Washington. D? Gi, Deo* SO.?The report of the Director of'the Office t bt Experiment Station* shows prog- p resa during the past year In fell of d the various lines of work of which C the offloe has oharge. namely, (1? L the administration of the Hatch and ? Mams acts, providing for the main- 0 tenance of the State agricultural ex- J I" But stations, and the direct fement of the experiment staIn Alaska, Hawaii. Porto HI- a 1 Guam; (3) promotion of ag- c, iral education. Including agrl- S si extension teaching; and (S) I I Investigations -in Irrigation. ,J ge and home economics. Dur- v e latter part of the year the \ of the office Was materially 1 mad and Increased as a conce of the passage of the Agri- r I Extension (Smith-Lever) Act f 8. 1914, Involving addition- , :ies connected with the new of the Department, which I t a more definite co-ordination rork in the several states with lllar work of the state agncul- ? I colleges and experiment stats capacity as representative v Department In Its relation^ he state experiment station*1 ^Blce care special attention r atter of organisation and tr ^Bntatlon of the station wor' ^B from the various. forms of ex HHn activity. Emphasis 1b now ^^B laid upon a clearer dtflnltlor 4 ^^Bction and of action as far a* Federal funds are concerned ^Bon an organisation and admlr ^Bon -which will effectually pro the work of UTeeUgatiaa^m* I Their total lnoomd for th* ided June 80. 1*18. was $4, I, of wjgch "81;440.000 repre the approprlatlona under th' j and Adams acts, 81.540,189 punt received from State ap , Lions, and the remainder re- * from miscellaneous sources. '"Vary satisfactory progress in thr work of the experiment stations ir Maska, Hawaii, Porto Rieo and lusm, which are directly i^nder-Jh' -ontrol and management of the of Ice. is also reported. Local appre tiatlon of the work of the station* n Hawaii and Porto Rico was orh* ?nhcw?Ufti legislative ap >ypriatloos supplementing the Fed >ral funds. An Incidental and unjsual but very interesting . featnrr of the work In Alaska was the demonstration of effective means of re storing productiveness of soils temporarily made barren by heavy deposits of ^Plcanlc ash. In Hawal' the regular work of the station war supplemented by a very promising experiment supported by Territorial funds. In co-operative marketing. Iq Porto Rico the work'was made to bear largely upon agricultural: diversification and adjustment, whjch are rendered especially urgsht and important by recent changes In economic conditions In the island, la Guam the work, was as heretofore mainly rather simple demonstration? of whet can best be done under the local conditions In crop^'an? animal production (Including beeljeeping.) As regards its special wont in agricultural education the Oflka estab-fl llsbed a more definite and permanent policy during the year. This work is now being done more largely than hertofore under definite co-operative arrangements with other bureaus of the Department, the Bureau of Education. the State Agricultural col leges, and experiment stations, and State departments of education. At tention Is 'being centered on prob I lems relating the effective organ I isatlon of this educational work an< | the supplying of up-to-dkt* subjec I matter -and. Illustrative material li t proper form tor uee in the school r and My extension workers. Quea f tl#ns for the use or la*d in teaehlnj 1 agriculture In secondary echooli ' advaaeed farm practice as a reqnlrs ( ment for graduation by agrlcultx ral colleges, and courses of Instnu s tion In tome economjee and run s home betterment are important tut Jects of Investigation. i... I w $35* .?' ft nnifiun %in 'frPlI v IfIUII If HVVS ill I About two o'clock this mvnpfgj.j he soul of Mrs. Henry Doughty |1 aaeed quietly away, at her teU-J aoe on Bgqt Fifth Street. on J, hrietmas night the deceased ton-It acted a very severe case otgfl|| lonia, which proved too muH ne of her feeble yeant resisted the Grim Reaper foiH re days, jH Mrs. Doughty was a mostjH mt Christian woman', and in lember *?of the Payne M^H huroh, and an ardent workejB unday School She was in lird year of her age. Besides her husband. Mrs. HHM is survlred by her daughter. Toumbley of Berkley, Va., Uuf < [aggie Doughty, and Archie tad < [enry Doughty of thie city. jrjfe \ The funeral services will be \ Payne Memorial PreabyteriaA hurch, and conducted by her pae-j >r, Rev. H. B. Searight toidunU*' ftemoon at three o'clock. " ' The Addltco Book Club will lib MM Joeephlne WbltneT fm ay afternoon at 3:i0 o'clock. * OR TUN PATS BBOlKlUNn ?jr 29th v* trtll Mil *n HonArj good* *1 co<t for cut. C?D kL and gat onr price* and ear* aoArl ejr. Latham Book Mbn. ' I, 12-ll-ttc. ntarjj jyufl Tlio second presentatfo^M Theatre tonight of "TheflimH Dared," has been looked forward to with much Interest br the thestrejoing public'of the city. This attraction was flrBt presented here about two weeks ago, and Is said to have been one of most pleasing and enjoyable dramas ever given by Washington's home talent. The many requests which the man-1 agement have received, requesting Its repetition, is ample teet of itB popularity, and those who did not witness the Arts performance missed a rare' treat. The following letter was recently received by the managemebt: Wn W nr. Carter. . fk I I City. D?ar Mrs. rCarter:?I am glad to learn that the performance of "The Girl Who Dared" Is to be repeated. Like a number of others, I was prevented from attending the first presentation of It, and I' have heard so many favorable comments upon It that I shall be glad to have another I opportunity to see it. ~1 hope It will be well p .tronlzed, for tha cause Is a commendable one. Tours veryt truly; JNO. O. BRAGAW, JR. The play isv being presented uudet the ausplceB of the Daughters of th< Confederacy, for the purpose of pay tng for the headstones placed to th? graves, of the Confederate eoldieri la Beaufort county. The cause Is i most worthy one, am! one ths< should he wall patronised. Th< prjce's have been reduced to 35c ant lie. OWN YO The riome Bu Association wil | ies Saturday Jai It Is the safest and easiest ' small weekly installment^ ' a rainy day, or for Christi J See us . " W. E. Swindell, Pres. Office in Saving < y -JjLlLJ. ..rf. >EQ|MBGR 31 1914 _ eeeee nvifkifi 11W *' B Mi hlllllll -#:t^R t/1 Uuilvtw is tM NMM Meida" C<mr mr. whUSfcle c->#*4u te to the H?t prrpnw pHeed yen the reed toder 1? nMi?l SesSSt <ft the Hew theatre. ThU iMUriwUM bMt MlndMlt. He?t eaew veet |n iwutfem "*>* l nilnliTiir nfnnW ami Kr ?"" " Me 4 ||mK ^ BEKdthe New rhtetre Sew p&^aaas He whereew It hew uliMi. 1 K. UTOM leuAr the eeo. * '| to eeawnw to the rpleeliu Mputjtionjmet St hu m4. Id V--? * im^ IHUKIHI On. at u? moit untune olhiiitorn* d arias the Christmas season ?11H presented at the Armory toUght at 7:10 o'clock, tor tk* Skalay School of the First Baptist Ihurth. where they ktU hold Uelr moon Christ met eateeWuaeat- I A aalliac Teasel uuiQue ta Us oonitrifcUen.. sad appropriate!/ deoorat Id for the -ooeaaloa. W1U he the cam Mr at attraction tor the little folks |hs jehlp will he loaded with gift! If die ret logs mermhew. which el f Rotor" th " <Uetrihatto?*"at gifts Mgatjone will he siren hp varlom tonus'iadlea t>f the Saadar school the muBtc will-he fntalahod hp IV Kreheatra of the eharoh. HOLIDAY VISITOR. ' ?? I Hies Clare Flttmea of Virgin!! principal of the eehool near here re. wee e guest at the home of Ret and Mrs. R. L. Gap OB Tee tarda] She left In' the afternoon to retain her duties. ~~ OFF TO RALTOtOBK. Prof. T. B. Kemp, the populi music teacher of Washington, JM* through the dty yesterday an roul to Baltimore from hta home In Wal field, where he spent the holldaj with relatives. After' a abort st* In that city Prof. Kemp wlU ratm to Washington. Maintenance of Health, We no longer live In the old slmi outdoor conditions tn which oar I then existed. What eofieed forth* won't suffice for us. Habits of i lag which sustained them tn beaj attain us In lllnees. We tire doors. We are always at a high ti ion. Conditions are Infinitely me complicated. We are sedentary. Fe< drink and other habits which sere well in the out of doors tor the y poses of a farmer will net serwa ' afl for the present-day factory ? ployee who lives and works lndee i Itbthlng la more badly needed tn 1 5 country than that our boya and.gi L n?w growing up past tba knee m drained tn the science cad arts tl 1 hitie and maintain health. Id tl 8 h? v) not that, academic kaewlet 1 ard art skill ?U avaU them lit ?fi-chmond Palladlufi^ UR HOME ilding and Loan I open a new sermary. 2nd way to pay far a kaaaa -or to aceumalate a fund, i nas. About 'It Jno. h Sparrow, Sac Bt Trust Co., Building . PIThIS gelUM Ded." BB^dJtorger Goa WK -'lehetre rdrtew mod teeoOttfcT'? J&i vj? to Gomarnor Craig leda,.4**^ r, 'oal Hatlstlee that dn t tease to crUpe, U< wort tnittiw,ue eua ?tM lelwset le opt confined to ' T*? ottoreer of ml declaree klmMlf to toror of tow sentiment that weald coot of cm attorney general hie tall tin* |a thnofilos. Ha epaeks from eigmrtonss la dsolarlng the salart too small to permit eoeb deroOoo to turn mini Ho 10>00 moor other owBottuneDdetlons. Ho would Oka to too tfca dateti of tka ertmlnal prooocoUooo UflMort by oomblnlni smeller oboe to alia greater mod unit |a# -mador ood form of ladletmeet tko oorerml indictments eordflac the int tain*. Bo hollered to. floprome oomrt h orarworksd mad ths taoro obould M tor on Justices In toad of trm Bo reaUaeo tats meant aa amendment mad bo Isn't onthmslastle Ofar ths prospect of Rotting mob aa amendment la tko NoMli Carolina state of lalsd. Tt? taeroaso la criminal cases It strikinglr largo. Ths total nam boo of oasoo Imported to ths attar nog general for tts two reara oorored was fl,?0? There ward 10. OM tat Hlt-lt The total nnmbei of casos IE tka Mennlal report two roars ago wad IB.Md aad four roan ago 21,fit Of tEa M.fOf oases reported, he eltee IB,Iff eotnaUr tried. UU no proceed aad at the IB.Iff actual 1> U~WJ, ?*!?? WWW WU>1V>1U?D our ' MM (uamld*!*. Ala rapTSMOti | a? 'WilW? ot II tor conviction* *n4 II lor acgmttnl*. Th?o figure: will Improve with the power or 'th. nUU'i uttoruerm. Than were 127 MM of hanMla (Had la thla Man alal report- Two raan ago then 1 lit and tool faaia ago 92*. The at turner general haa appeared la thi Sapnaw aoart tn 111 or theaa trim ! 1 craft? to six tears has been more tt# CO per cent 1 TM attorney general imi into the Cleveland and Smith case from lieclr lenburg Unrolling state comity, the freight rat* fight In and outside the states iha state boundary and va? rious other cases In which the de-j pertment has appeared. He says: r- The law requires that every cast r tried or Id any way disposed of in' e the Superior courts of the state shall! he reported to the attorney general .The total nam her of cases reported during tha two years covered *by thlp report Is 22,609. Of these lO.llC are for the year 1*12-1913. and 11,4 022 for the year 1918-1914. The te number of eases reported In my bl ennlal report two years ago wai ^ 18,163. and >be number In my re^ port four years ago was 21,664. Thif .jj report shows an Increase of 3,656 over the report two years ago and 866 over the report four years ago Of the 22,609 cases reported 19,* ICS were actually tried and in 3,344 fo cases a nol pros waa entered or the fi* cases disposed In some way not in ? vclvlng trial or sentence. In th< lT' 19.168 cases actually tried then Jf were 1C.4I8 convictions. end J,70' J acquittals. It thus tppwrfl that ou n ?f erery 106 persons brought befor >4, the aborts end tried M were convict ed ed end t* acquitted. at * ^mmnmuzz rt To Make a Bouquet. Not every lcne*s bow to tnak up a bouquet The perfect one? ar these which aro oo a fined to on? kin gl of flower, eare being taken to avoid to I* treat eempaetaees. Nature love* te hew veearin a bouquet, and when bo . aval varieties of flowers are used the should be of the sorts that will ha monise. , To arrange short stemme flowers, aut a piece of wire nettln ? to fit la the top of the dish In whlc the flowere are to be placed and stlc 0 the atems through the meshes. Th 1 makes a nice mound, and the net ma be lifted and the dish refilled wil water without disturbing the flowers. Twe snabeSftStod countries. Ind and Brazil, maintain "snake farm t. * which % sMtoUfle study of se m peats le beteg pmsiil The veoo Of from the gMHeeas eaea Is extract! sad vsfle fcfcte a serum fer curlr MMjMs^whe^jLtj^een bHton. Tl Baa Vanle. Is main tain ed at an e paase of 940*00 a year. Besides pr paring reruns, the "snake farm" tri? t'y. to spread knowledge shout soak , BM Induce farmers Sbt to k3U the Indiscriminate'y. ^ " ; "/ V * * ?5*3IE yy ri$t. jirl |I l?5. K- ^" WfcSp ' '^*^1 i" j., ? '>3^^ ' t -? .??' *?y * ~ T* ^^^rvuil V j 1 "1-1-i xJ ' ?+rnrn?m * 0 j JW I . ^ ... lETTS REPORT wa<B. j jpj1* y Hf *? j^SFXrt-, U $>< Ths trtol* tor hoaldds ikm to \ his r??*t sr. tat, u av nt?<? . ?? ijjfi ST^? "T - --: In Us Sopr.mJ MM t?s ?M?rV m.nt hss rsurseentsd Us stoto toninf tbs two yrsm corwrf *g this .ss- . VJ. ^, >an to It* arlmlnsl mm TSs rs- ' '/. tort two iwi ??o show, tit ?ssas ad Us rspsrt to or mh %r> ?* issss. It thas ?wr< tbst Usrs us bssn within sis i?n so ImmM I " < ' n ths trtrntoU mis ssmtos ts Us lupranis court of shout f? Mr * <r Pi r tHhm nf IUiM.siI Ml Smith. This ws. s petition fl tod hp Us urtlss nsmsd to ths dlstitoS sum* >f ths Cnttsd Btstss tor Us UMtoni Ustrlct of No^th Csrollns. ssktofl o ho dloohsrgod from ths enslodr ' if Us sathoslttss of Mecklsahurw lopn'r wbsro! the petitioner* ?w \eld under cSnrlctlonft tor hsrtas ihtotosd money upon fslssprotsnoss. The deportment rspr assets*, Us Va? ' r* itsto In ths fa .bring hsfors ths Usttid Stotss dlstrfet Judcs sn? Us pstl- ' Ion wns denlakl sod ths psrtlss rsnsndsd to ths custody of ths abort* if MscSleobnrs countj. ClTffl! IdUCSUOM. * Ths dm IftUstton- In whleh ths ... Ispsrtmsnt h^s reprsssntsd ths itsto during ths lost two pear* bss issn or so lmpprtsnt ohsrmMsr. First to ordsr of lmportsne* ssss .hs adjustment! of csrtsln Internist* - ior-, trslsht rstss. After ths ssgjosl ssismbly bsd scohrtsd ths ndlnstmsst -- .. . of these rates Recommended bjry 11* 1 North Carolina - corporation csnwris- > * + 'loner and lnda^se<^ by the governor *rtat? Virginia cities tied with the Interstate Commerce Commission a protest against jtha agreement Darn* . T put Into effect, f Tho chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission <* heard evidence upon this prpteet at ' Greensboro and reported the seme to the entire commission at Wash* tnrtaD. Ik- tW tliiMji i m n m+> two and upon the jrnMdt of the -B| was represented by the chirm an of !tho North Carolina corporation commission and the attorney general. The adjustment; between the state and the carriers was upheld bp the ^ Interstate Commerce commission. Intrastate Freight Bates. Before the time allowed by law bad expired practically all of the railroads doing business In North Carolina filed with the governor petitions setting forth that the lntraitate freight rates prescribed by the special session of the general assembly of 1913. were unreasonable and confiscatory. Thereupon the governor, in compliance with the pro- , visions of the act Imposing the ratss, appointed a special commission to Investigate whether or not the rata* were unreasonable or conflacmtory as alleged by the carriers. This commission was composed of If. R. Justice, Dr. W. L. PoteaA^hd Alf. M. Thompson. The eommiVs*oa held extended hearings at Ashcrnlle and i a vast amount of testimony waa talc> en. The commission made a report that was so fair as to meet with nnl? vernal recommendation. In this !ne vestlgation which extended from r January, 1914, to July, 1914, the t state was represented by Winston e and Biggs, of Raleigh, and by tha gt - torney general. North Carolina to. Twibmw. Use of 8andpsper In Kitehc*. o Housekeepers as a rule do not sees/ e to realize the value of saldpapar 1b the d kitchen.. Wbon washing dishes, for in0 stance, any food which adheres stnbI bornly to a plate will disappear llkn r- magic under a small pteea-af mly paper. Stains can be rsmowf fa the r- same way from white graattawave. d fruit stains from the kitchea table. Ink g stains from the Angers, lime has the h tea kettle, etc. With sandpaper Mb k the meat board and tlje chopping tny is can he smoothed, and, beet of a8> y with It grease spots car be easily h rubbed off the kitchen floor. Once yea bare a small supply of this em cleat remedy fur many evils oa hand yoa will' never be without ft again ?Mrs. k. L. ' f , 1 New Theater m KrVi?r litk nam ?rf ; "Lucille Love" * ~i ^ * Ooaaia* AM Mete Wcefc M "WATsoim pimm MAIM** m n, O .,m of Malal Cmdta. Mm* i# ?ad as flu . *
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1914, edition 1
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