davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-05
R1ngYi11e Items

Merry Christmas time has passed
and the New Year bright.
Miss Annie Newgard, of Willmar, is
visiting her home at present.
Miss Sarah Nittvit, from Willmar,
is visiting with friends in our vicinity.
sKasen Iverson returned from N D.
last Wednesday.
Syverin Olstad formerly a Ring
vile boy later years of Montana is
visiting with friends and relatives in
our vicinity.
Ben Iverson, Albert and Karen Sol
seth of Irving spendt New Year with
Ringville people.
Sleighing unless repaired will be
out of existande pretty soon.
Julius Stenbakken is now home
again. He did not like the "milling."
Andrew A.. Moeu left for Minneap-
oils New Years Eve, later to go to
Chicago, where he will learn the
blacksmith trade to his satisfaction.
Now don't forget to write "7'' not
U6.,
What's the matter with our DR.. =?
He Amt to be seen on the scorner" as
often as last year.
Gusta Newgard, of Willmar, spent
Christmas at home.
The following was written by Edw.
Sonstegard for the ''Ringville Argus"
Jan. 6, 1895:
After ct Aar henrundet er
Evighedes str0m,
Det kommer lie tilbage mer,
Det synes kun en- dr6m. =.
Veil den som har sit arbeid giort,
Saa det kan kaldes godt og stort.
Det vistnok var ct trengslens Aar
dette store land:
Som aldrig bort fra mindet gaar,
Hos hver en- simpel mand.
Som stravet har mod hungers nod,
Mems rundt omkring var sorg og
d0d.
Dog Pengemagten Rndser eli
Paa fattigmandenst trang,
"Wallstreet" gaar Diet rask vel
Med ''Bonds' log guldets klang.
Men lad dem kun i fred min ven,
vi "Vo-te" maa for dem igjen.
Nok er Diet tungt at tenke paa,
Mar rundt omkring os staar; .
/ mil1ioner-vis at dem ~:.z
j.. Som aldrig fremad gaar.
De siger: "Kast reform paa dor,
= Vigj6r MI som vi gjort har for"
I Dog ct mig synes godt og stort, u
Dermed, er jeg vel tilfreds.5r :.
Det er den fremgang vi har gjort Z
denne title kreds; =. -.
! Derfor kan jeg like vere STUN
En- "Skaalfor 'Ringville' Lyceum. ,"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-05

The CLAIMS eggs are carried by the
mother on her gills. T'hen there
are fish in the water with them, the
mother CLANS discharge the eggs,
which soon hatch, but if there are
no fish they carry the eggs until
they decay. The reason Of this
strange behavior is this: When the
eggs are set free in the water, they
soon hatch, and the little ones swim
about until they find some fish to
which to attach themselves. They
live for time on the mucous of the
fish and then drop off, sink to the
bottom and form burrows for them
selves. This curious semiparasitio
life is no doubt reversion to the
habit Of some ancient ancestor
Margaret W. Leighton in Popular
Science Monthly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-05
Advantage of Being Wicked.

Advantage OF Being Wicked.
Little Evelyn Jones went with her
mother the other day to make call
upon a neighbor whose niece had
recently died.
In offering her condolences Mrs.
Jones said, among other things, that
1.-The good die young" and that it
seemed as if the bad and useless peo-
pie lived on indefinitely, while those
who were real use in the world
were the first to be taken.
That night, when Evelyn was say
ing her prayers, her mother was
somewhat surprised to hear her de:
part from the usual form, and in
conclusion supplicate:
'Will you please make me bad
and useless little girl, and mamma
and papa and little brother, too, SO
we can go on living forever and
over? Amenr'- Pearson 8 Weekly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-05
CHINESE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Spectators Do Lively Business In the
Cutters Of Hongkong. :
The Hongkong stock exchange is
one of the financial wonders of the
world. But to begin with, there is
no stock exchange, properly speak.
ing, in Hongkong. What exchange
there is now is the gutter.
From the bar of the club to about
100 yards down the Queen's road is
the local rialto. But there, all day
long, a financial business is done
which I doubt if any 100 yards in
the world except the spaces includ-
ing the London and New York stock
exchanges and the Paris bourse can
equal either for volume of money ,au-
dacity Of speculation or sensational
ups and downs.
Everything is done either under
the punkahs in the hall of the club
or literally in the gutter, and by
the most motley crowd of brokers
in double deoked hats that tho world
can show.
There are Englishmen, Germans,
Anglo-Indians, Chinese from Can.
ton, Armenians from Calcutta, Par
sees from Bombay and Hebrews
from Bagdad. And from the princes
of finance who play with hundreds
of thousands-there are several Of
them in Hongkong-down to the
humblest who buys ten shares here
and sells ten shares there, all are
making money fast. The former
live in their little palaces, they en-
terrain like princes, they are as gen.
erous as they are prosperous, and the
latter kick their heels all day long
in the street and the corridors of the
Hongkong hotel. And although to
say that all of them make money is
aot unlike saying that two men live
on what they win from each other
at cards, still the paradox is a truth.
Money in Hongkong seems to have
! less value than anywhere else, like
wheat: in Manitoba or petroleum in
Pennsylvania. A player at poker
the other night dropped q long chip,
value eco under the table. ~'*Mas-
kee," he said in pigeon English
mo matter"
Its e2o," somebody reminded
him. IT you were at home, you'd
look for it fast enough"
BY Jove, he replied, $50 I will
+ forgot how much it was. And
here is an example showing at.once
all three characteristics l. have
claimed above for Hongkong
finance. -:
h The total capital of Hongkong To-
cal companies is not less than So
o0a, 600. The average dividend Of
the local companies which have al
ready been in existence long enough
ito pay one isSa fraction over Is per
cent per annlm. And their average
annual yield to investors at the SO
called inflated current prices is 81
per cent. New companies are being
1oatedI mosteYery month in Hong
kong As the new lands Of thesfa1
east. are gradually develo it is
to Hongkong that they look and
must look for financial And
capital there responds to the right
cal, as the fash responds to the
Trigger. .'5 ==
Financiers at home send kilograms
Ito their renresenta here llr.inec
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-05
= T.: 5-:t ~ "
Advertised Letters.

.W''n VII Mimi, Jan: 4, 1896.
Alstrom, Miss. Charlotte
Arneson, o. X. VI S..r.. ..zs: : :. J..
Bj0rlien, Andreas J. s. IL: 5s.:.
Bawer, ". :. . z.19
Bruflodt 3. f 3. 5== .=:s7... /.
C1andall, Oh. z=,zss . .5
Davis, Mr.. Edward :.:.z....ssz z.. a..
Erickson, Edward s.:ss..
!: llmyre, Miss Louiisa q .:.ss..:s.s zs
Lindquist. Miss :Lyd liza
n. Ma y y Miss sel:t,ude b
McCrnty, Mr.. q. 81 #=5 4
OklaDd Rondi sSWensd atter
Pickard n lila q
oberts,
Sand fore, Mr. " ali
dgorth, Nj. James D
81 NsBERRY, Z. ID.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-05

4 The spelling school was a slim
affair, but the winding up was a
success. 49,. =ss5 :.z5s :
+ orty two scholars were en-
rolled: Average daily attend
ance, IS: Term, go days. A
pleasant school. -.
A happy New Year to one and
all. :;@PEDAGOG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-05

Mail from New York city to the
German Kamerun will be delivered
in A days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
An Old Roman Bath i'm London.

From the Ensliah Illustrated Magazine.
How many thousand daily traverse the
Strand: How few probably are aware. that
within a few yards of them stands one of
the most interesting of the relics of Roman
London-a bath that is 1000 years old and
that is still used for the purpose for which
1t was built, 1t is reached by Strand LANE,
a small passage opposite the east end OF St
Mary 5 Church. and few yards east OF
Somerset House. Some twenty yards down
THIS alley. on the left hand, will he seen "A
small, unpreteniious-looking building. he
hind 9 row Of iron ratings. Descending "A
lew steps and passing through an inner
wooden doorway, recently erected. We shall
md ourselves In a narrow vaulted passage;
through an arch on our left We enter
tThe entrance originally was by an arch
immediately on the left upon entering This
was recently bricked up. leaving however
a square opening through which the bath
can be surveyed. Here. in vaulted cham
Der some sixteen feet in length. sixteen feet
in height and nine feet ia width, lit by a
single oval window at its western end, Is
tie historic bath. which was probably
built either i'm the reign of the Emperor
Titus or of Nespasian-nearly two thou
sand years ago. The bath is sunk in the
ground to depth of four and half feet.
Its length is about thirteen feet and the
width SIX feet. AT the northeast end, with
IN the bath, is a small flight of steps,
around which the water rushes in-beauti-
fully clear, cool and pleasant to taste.
Some twenty-six thousand gallons pass
through the bath daily, the supply being
derived from perpetual spring, the source
of which is believed to be the old Holy
Well. which gives its name, though not its
cleansing quality, 10 Holywell street, hard
by. A waste pipe inserted in the bath carries
of the overflow of water. On the west end
of the bath the old Roman bricks still re-
main to attest the antiquity Of the struc-
ture- The other three sides are now lined
with the marble that was taken from what
was known the Essex bath until its de-
struction in 1923 to make way for the build
inss of the Norfolk Hotel The Essex bath
WAS built, so some assert. in 1.,SS by the
Earl OF Essex. 1t was a fine marble plunge
bath, supplied with water from the Roman
bath by means of "A lefiden pipe. Nothing
of IL remains but the marble Innings al
ready referred 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20

From the Nineteenth Century.
In man there are many instances of we'll
attested longevity. Moses is said to have
lived to the age of 10. See the following
authentic passage, Deuteronomy xxxfv, 4:
Ard Moses was an hundred and twenty
years old when he died: mis- eye was not
dim, nor his natural force abated" 1t is
an undoubted fact that men of letters and
science, whose lives have been devoted 10
congenial pursuits, often attain great age
Carlyle. Button, Goethe, Franklin. Herschel
Newton and HALEY We're all between
eighty and ninety, and among medical men
WHO have reached the same age are to he
reckoned Harvey, Dnhamel, Pinel and
Ruysch. There seems TO be no doubt that
Michael Angelo. Titan and Leeuwenhoek
painted pictures after ninety. Also, we
may make mention of the veteran painter
of our own time. Sidney Cooper
An extraordinary number of instances Of
longevity may be found among the her
nlits and monks, who. with the strictest
regimen, self-denial. and abstraction led a
Efe of contemplation, but combined with
the enjoyment of free air and bodily ex-
ercise. Thus, the Apostle John is said to
have attained tie age of ninety-three; Paul
the Hermit. by means of an almost in
credibly severe regime in a grotto, to that
Of lG3 and St. Anthony is believed to have
reached that Of loo. Athanasius and Jerome
also exceeded the age of eighty. In later
times the venerable Bede lived to a very
advanced period.
Deep-rhinkng philosophers and lawyers
also have at all times been distinguis h ID
by their great age. Acade micians in this
respect have been particularly noticeable.
/ need only mention the celebrated Foate-
nellie, who wanted but one year of loo and
tye5toc iFormey, both T. zrI,etuaI secretaries,
the former of the French and the latter
of the Berlin Academy. To come down to
our own times, ii is only necessary TO men,
tion the well-known examples of N. Chev-
reul, 1o2. and Prof. Owen; Sir Moses Monte
fiore, who died in his one hundred and first
year, 1SS5; Miss Joanna Hastings of NAL
vcrn, who in the same year attained her
one hundred and third birthday; William
Mann of kirkfieid, near Haddo, who d.ed
at the age of loI, and Lady Smith, who
lived to be 106
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20

shows reduction in her death rate of as
many points. Chicago's mortality is much
lower than that of New York This is due
purely to local conditions. Medical - i, see
IN the shape OF the editorial page OF the
British Medical Journal. said a few weeks
ago that. taking into account me condl-
lions (Which allow for her massing of pec-
Piles of all nations her tenement prob-
lens and the peculiar tendencies OF her
climate 10 throat maladies), the decrease Of
fve points in New Sork's death rate since
the end OF 1872 was the best showing that
any city in The world had ever made that
the methods far surpassed those OF Lon
den.
In Southern Cities.
The health of southern cities. despite
their tepidemics. stands high in the scale.
though in nearly ell of them the mortality
among negroes is large. owing TO the filthy
negro quarters. The southern cities are
now commencing a general cleaning up."
however. Outside of the south, except in
New York and Boston. there are no slums
worth considering as darger spots nor are
foreigners, however dirty. menace. II is
OILY the two cities mentioned that get the
worst of them. And both of these have set
10 work upon their slums and the cViliZa-
ton of he foreign element Boston having
Just started In. New York has nearly solved
ms problem by her small parks" dug
out OF the worst of the tenement districts.
ana the influence OF the pure air is COM
mencing to be felt.
In certain diseases the Improvement
throughout the country is marked Chicago
SHOWS II in her decrease of deaths Of i'm
iants. The New York figures ma lie up in
luli detail, can be taken in evidence of this
decrease everywhere. though il must he
admitted that New York makes a better
showing in this regard than raost other
cities. Since 1872 she has reduced her diar-
rhoeai death rate from I'll TO - and
last year showed nearly $40 less actual
deaths from this disease During the past
summer the record OF three weeks i'm An
gust showed only one-seventh OF the total
number of deaths due to the disea So
against one-iifth. the proportion in the ad-
joining city of Brooklyn for the Same time
AntitoNin has now come into fairly gem
eral use. Boston. St. Louis. Chicago. San
Francisco. Washington. New ORLEANS and
Newark have adopted il. ana Phila lclphia
in "A measure. Cincinnati and Minn,a3 polls
are now considering the Introduction Of
plants. The use OF this remedy has cx-
tended SO widely that New York Is -nable A
TO pay large proportion Of tho expenses
connected with the manufacture II her
antitoxin by selling il to other cities using
the money for research in connects with
infectious diseases. The supervi don Of tu-
berculosis Is being slowly taken AZ all over
the l Mon, and in many cities il has been
oiilcially declared communicable disease.
Disinfection plants built On new lines are
being rapidly established. especially i'm the
south and west. and even the smallest
cities of the country are beginning 10 take
d keen interest in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAuROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner Of Sixth and streets.
1850 AN. WEEK DAYS.-PlTTSBuRG EXPRESS.
I,Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pitts
1880 AN. PENNSYLVANIA I.lMITED.-PuIlman
sHIeePl1s; Dining Smoking and Observation Cars
81. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet rarior
1880 An; FAST L1NE-pullman Buffet rnrlor
Gar Car to Ha,r5isburs Buffet Parior Car HARRIS
$40 Pm: CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Sleeping and pns rs to st. TO Louis gu ais
7 Ss' FM MIES HSF 9Ra efsH Sleep
ns Gar to fntsburs Chicago and Harrisburg TO
7;lo I'm. soUTIwEsTTRS 'i IsSSirREss.-pull-
e ST. LOUIS an to ps'u nina
1919 ,rs d PM PAcEIc Sleep
f 19n k aa Rochester
7 iSnday e. For W,,lllamsport daily. $40 I'M
lo and nj Siava F ,S Erie Buf
faio sna for Erie Cana1daisua Roehests5 Bun
oar washington a to Rochester Saturdays only.
SsS iGk and n East daily
Ra. rnrlor Cars with Dining Car from Baltim2rs
TOM AM siS. ao $50 a' 1o: S and m Ii Is
ii 700 3G SIunday Lay, 100 soO Dining Carr 500 600
S S:lS 80 $50 1000 and ii ss Pm. For Phila
Geipnia only, Fast Express, 1850 An. week days
PM. daily. ''' "
fe5 nd Boston without change 7:5O AM. week days.
For Baltimore. 625. 700, 1850, 500, 900. 1o:oo
1870 aoiS :; a 90 AN. l2is i2:tS isSo so1. Sis
10 G i6 Limited: 400, 436. $40. 6:15 $50
a:io' IoOo. i0:40. 11:15 and IL :3o PM. On Sum
i2;dS. l:I5. 2:oi. 3:l5. $40 q 90 Limited, 40
1:to' o:lo, $3.50. 7:1O. 1O:OO 1O:iO and ii :35
For Popes Greek Line, 7:5o AN. and 4:3e PM
uaiiy, except Sunday. Sundays. 9:O5 An.
For Annapolis, 700, 900 AN, 1880 and 4:2O
I'm. daily except Sunday. Sundays. 900 A. n.
Atlantic Coast Lne-Express for Florida and points
on Atlantic Coast Line. $3.50 AN. 3:46 PM.
Gaity; Kichmond only, 1857 AM. week days; At
Iinn SPECIAL via Richmond and seaboard Air
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS
for Atlantic City tvia Delaware River Bridge ALL
[aii routel, $40 Pm. daily; via Market Street
Wharf, 1000 and IL 90 An, l2:45 PM. week
DAYS and IL :35 Pm. daily.
For Cape May, II: 100 A. NJ week days. IL N PM
daily. ~ ''' 100 ~.
4, I1cket offices. corner 18th and G Streets and ut
the station, 9th and Is streets where orders can
be left for the checking of baggage to destination
from hotels and residences.
]. b. HUTCHINSON l. n WOOD
General Manager. General Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect June o, 1897.
Leave washington from station corner of New
Jersey and Z st.
FOR chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited
trains, 1000, Has m. sos pm.
FOR Cincinnati. st. Louis and indianapolis Ex.
press, press ZIP Am Vestibuled Limited. 3:4O pm.
For Iittsburg and Cleveland. Express daily, 1000
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit, 11:3o pm.
no MlaShester and way stations, $500. f1l:4
., For New Orleans. Memphis. Birmingham. Chat
1anooSa, hi, kn9xville. Bristol and Roanoke. 20
xz For Baltimore, week days 500. $50. x7:o5.
xlsS isi5 ~ ITO .S 600 .is ssS 1882 1882
4:s5 x5o5: x5:lo, 1880. x6:2O. $50, 1S:Go, SIS.
psD s aas s MOO night
xl2:4O loo. 1890. 20, 4:3S 1905. x5:io. $50.
aio and S s!s5 a an i n!sst and
AZ; Sor p F m. SUNDAYS $50 M a:sS pm
For For BaassrstoWn. tio:eo am and F $50 pm.
80 $50. 1905 pm. Sundays. 600 am, 1:I5,
go n sS Sns &c., Saz 80 gs9t Tss5 s
7:95. li;to pm Sundays. 900 am. lis. 4:33.
AM s $40 $50 pm. week days; 500 am. l:l5
ROYAL Bile LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
East week days. 7:o5, 500 1000 am, 1900.
nsbt S s1asnn Cap 800 Cos Dining Carl d2ol
days days 5;oS, 900 am, u2:4o Dining Carr, 800
1000 O'Clock. Additional Trains for Philadelphia,
week Ea,re days s.. daily; ", 500 pm n. a.,
For Atlantic City, 7O5, 1000 am, 1900 noon.
days. f ~
For Cape May 1900 noon.
Except Sunday. daily. Sunday only
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
York ave. and 18th St, and at Depot
WM. NJ. GREENE, d. II MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
Killed by an Apple.

From the New York Herald
George Hall and +. G. Leigh of East
Bridgeport, Conn, Were coasting down a
long, steep hill at Daniels Farms today,
when Halls bicycle got away from his.
He was hurled headlong and struck vio-
lently on his left side upon hard apple
which he had in his coat pocket. He
gasped a few times and died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
Curious Relics.

From the Westminster Gazette.
Some time ago a. report was current in
the continental newspapers that a Paris
dealer in antiquities was offering for sale
the skin OF the serpent that tempted
Eve" The ingenious trader Informed all
persons who called at his shop to see this
rarity that Adam, in a fit of Indignation.
had killed the serpent. A correspondent Of
the Vossischer Zeitung states that he has
lately seen in hair dressers window in
the health resort Bourboule a scarcely less
fmpertinent -scriptural article" offered for
sale. thick and ugly cudgel, apparently
Tot worth more than half franc, was
labeled. "A stick of genuine olive wood
from Jerusalem. 1t formerly belonged to
Price, 1000 francs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
RAILROADS.

CANADIAN PACIFIC HALLWAY
CHINA. JAPAN, AUSTRALIA, VANCOUVER
SEATTLE. PORTLAND, TACOMA AND
SAN FRANCISCO.
AND ALL POINTS ON LINE OF
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL AND SAULT STE
MARIE RY.
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC RY
Ftrstclass Sleeping Dining and Colonist Sleepers to
St. Paul. Minneapolis and Pacific coast
ARoUND-THE-WORLD TOURS AT REDUCED
WRITE FOR RATES. DESCRIPTIVE PANPH-
LETS. ETC.
TO
+. v. SKINNER, q. E. A.
H2sw.sm-tf 353 BROADWAY. NEW YORK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
French Line.

CcMPAGNIE GENERALE -TRANsATLANTIo,,n
DIRECT LINE TO PN RIs. FRANCE. VIA HAVRE
La Gaseosne BaSdelon. sat. Oct IS. 10 a. m.
La Ghampagne Poirot. J! Sat. Oct. 80 10 a m.
La Tournine, Santelh. ;, .. sSat., Nov g. 80 m
RATES OF PASSAGE-F First -clsss. New YORK To-
Paris. sos and upwatd by all steamers except In
ing charges. Buffet. f..sior car seats free Sec
ond-class to Paris, S54.75f A. FORGET. Gen
eral Agent. General Once. mo. 3 Bowling Green
n. Y g. W. MOSS 9211 Penn. ave., Washing.
ton. Dc y. 1al0-lX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
Emerson Institute

YOUNG'S ACADEMY
select classical and uatht mat zeal school for
young men and boys. Slf lith ST.. opposite Frank
IN s}tare, Will reopen September "a. Circulars
can be obtained at the school building or by I'd
dressing CIIaS nj YOIrTf
kul9u PRINCIPAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20

COOP FOB WELL PEOPLE AND SICK OWES
Liebig Company Extract of Beef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20

If you want anything, try an ad In The
will get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20

Painless Extracting, SOC.
Best teeth. s.. Filings, Crowns, Bridges. etc.
at corresponding prices. Each department in
No students All work guaranteed. See larger
nd. in this paper.
u s. Dental Assn, 81: 18th and nsS. D
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
MEDICAL.
DIR. Leatherman.

DIR. Leatherman.
Expert specialist In the cure of all special dis
eases OF men and women. Consultation free.
Hours: to II, 2 TO 5; Tues, Thurs and Sat
evenings, to s. COZ NV. Closed O, Sunday
.eclS-lme
DIR. NICHOLSON
Practice limited. diseases Of the nervous system
lungs and throat Medical electrician
oc4-lms lis HATH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20

HUMORS OF ALL KINDS
% cutcuraso sIs .h s 81. sa.s 9.s.
mh15-m.w&f.ly q 4E III .'ss''. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
DENTISTRY.

AND PROSTHErIC DENTISTRY ON
weekly and monthly instalIments; crown and
bridge work a speciality. DIR. 4. w. STUBB II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20

Private School VIII reopen OCT. at Is17 Cor
Sofan ST Advanced department In charge OF Miss
Anna T. Robinson. formerly Of the Western High
c<hooi cc2-3In