davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26

Ponchatoula, La, September %
-Four negroes We're lynched here last
night who were suspected of burglar
izlng the residence of Henry Hatfelder
whose house is near the Illinois Cen
trail dspot in Tangipaho parish. The
victims were: Isah Rollins, aged is;
Charlie Elliot, aged 20; George Bick-
ham, aged %; Nathaniel Bowman,
aged Al. 1t is stated that there has
been an epidemic of burglarles in the
lower section Of Tangipaho parish of
late. A vigilance committee was
long ago formed for the purpose of
taking summary action, when the op-
portunity presented itself. The oppor-
tunity came yesterday when Hatfel-
der reported that his residence had
been entered the night before and
robbed of $3.50 in cash.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26

Waco, Texas September 24.--Ad-
vices from BrowRwood are to the eff
feet that a waterspout was preclpi-
tated upon that city and vicinity Sat
urday and Pecan bayou became a
torrent, sweeping crops, farm fences
and houses away. The water got up
three feet in the city of Brentwood
and much damage was done but no
lives We're lost. The rain was accom-
panied by high wind, which wrought
much destructio nto crops and i'm
proyements. The railroads suffered
heavily, bridges being washed away
and tracks damaged in many places.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26
MINERS SHOT DOWN
PENNSYLVANIA COAL STRIKE
NOW A SERIOUS AFFAIR.
shcriT's Possee Fired on Strikers with
Fatal Resuits--Two Persons We're Killed
and Many Others Injured--state Militia
Has Been Called Out.

Shenandoah, Pa, September ga
sheriff. posse fired on a crowd of
riotous lien near here yesterday aft
'ernoon, killing two persons and wound
ing seven others. Sheriff Tooe and
Deputies O'Donnell and Brennemen
were called to Shenandoah to suppress
the mobs that threatened mine work
'ers and colliery property. At quitting
time the three sheriffs and small
posse whom the sheriff had summoned
on the ground, went to the Indian
Ridge colliery of the Reading company
to escort the working men to their
homes. The colliery is located short
distance east of Shenandoah. The
workmen left for home shortly after
A o'clock. They walked up the mid
die of East Center street and reached
the Lehigh Valley railroad station.
Here had gathered a large crowd of
Poles, Slavs and Huns, men, women
and children, who lined both sides of
the street. A shot rang out from
saloon This was followed by shower
of stones. Many of the crowd had
picked up sticks and stones and were
acting in threatening manner. See
ing this, the sheriff, who had pre-
viously cautioned his men to keep cool
and not to use their firearms. com
,manded them to fire. The order was
The
crowd pursued the sheriff and his
posse to the Ferguson house, where
they took refuge. Sheriff Toole short
ly afterward telephoned to Harrisburg
and asked that a detachment of troops
be sent here. Following is list of
the killed and wounded:
Killed-Mike Yuckavage, shot in the
eye; a little girl name unknown, shot
in the back of the neck.
Wounded, so far as can be learned
Edward Coyle, aged so, bullet wound
near the heart; Michael Seaman, shot
in the arm; Anthony Skarnizske, shot
in left wrist; John Wusdickey, aged
49, shot in the hand; Peter Stalmoco-
vich, aged %, shot in the shoulder;
Mike Sazitska. shot in the shoulder;
Anthony Axalugee, shot in left side
serious.
Among those who were injured by
the rioters were the following: Geo
Bedding of Rington, ugly cash on
right forehead, caused by brick; Rob
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26

New York, September "a An cpl
demic of suicide seems to have struck
New York yesterday. Besides the sue
cessful attempts, the police handled
number of cases wherer the persons
failed to accomplish their purposes.
Magnus Swenzin, a cabinet maker
drowned himself in the North river
after tying his own hands with fish
lines. to make sure of his job. George
Burch. an insurance solicitor, shot
himself in Tompkins Square park. He
had been complaining recently of
carbuncle on his neck Jno. Meyer took
poison in a Third avenue hotel and
then turned on the gas and was found
dead later. James Campbell fatally
shot himself In Central Park. He had
been indulging in too much liquor.
Edward Schwarzwald, one-time pros
porous merchant Of Detroit, and later
of Chicago, also ended his life in Cen
trail park. He had recently come to
this city with his wife from Porto
Rico, where he had planned for the
erection of large moerdn Office build
ing Fa lure to raise the capital re-
quired for the enterprise so affected
him that he decided to end his life,
Mary Crane swallowed poison for some
unknown cause, but did not take
enough to XII herself. Elmer Bates of
Jersey City jumped from the deck of
an East river ferryboat and refused
assistance from passing yacht. One
OF the yachtsmen, however, jumped in
the water and after a fight with the
would-be suicide, managed to get him
aboard the smaller vessel.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26
NUECES ON A BOOM.
NORTH TExAs RIVERS SWOLLEN
BY RECEN, HEAVY RAINS.


San Antonio. Texas, September "a
A cloudburst in the valley of the Nue.
ces river Saturday night did much
damage to property and also, accord
ing to reports received here. resulted
in loss of life on the ranches. The
Nuecos and Uvalde jumped twenty
five feet in two hours time. broke tel
egrahic communication and threat
cned the Southern Pacific bridges over
the Nueees and the two arms of the
Sycamore. A number of ranches were
Inundated and an English sheepmun.
Ethebert Macdonald, together with
some Mexican shepherds are said to
have lost their lives OH a ranch in the
mountains near Brackettville. A col
only of nomadlc Italians was drowned
out and it is thought that two of these
have lost their lives in the flood
that went down the Nueces. Tele-
graphic communication was re-estab-
lished with Brackettvllle today and it
is learned that the place escaped flood
damage.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26

New York, September 21.-At the
regular meeting of the Credit Mems
association today a resolution was
passed recommending to the whole
sale merchants of this city and other
commercial centers the ACCESSIBILITY
of extension of credits to their Gal
weston customers who have suffered
loss or whose property has been to-
tally destroyed, suggesting the grant
ing of new credit and making such
further concessions as may be helpful
and necessary to enable them to re-
establish themselves successfully and
soundly.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26
CLOUD is LIFTING.
A RAY OF SUNSHINE ON THE
HORIZON OF DESOLATION.
Conditions Improved and Martial Law
Thing of the Past--The Air Again Pure
In the storm Stricken City--Poople Gain
Courage and Hope.

Galveston, Texas, September 21.-
Martial law will be dispensed with
Friday at II o'clock, as it Is expected
that the local authorities will be able
to handle the situation after that time.
The city will then be open to all per-
sons of proper character, but a rigid
guard will be instituted, who will
keepout the undesirable element.
General Scurry will remain liz the
city with his soldiers and win assist
tho civil authorities In maintaining or
der while martial law will be dis
pensed with ut noon Friday. The
laws are to be enforced more rigidly
than before, and no undesirable
characters will be allowed to remain
in the city. The medical college will
be opened at Galveston on November
10 with same faculty as heretofore.
The conditions at Galveston contin-
ue to rapidly improve. Every one is
so busy that there is little time to
mourn over their losses. This is doubt
less fortunate for the sufferers, for
instead in spening their time in griev-
ing they forget their troubles and
lend helping hand toward the better
ment of existing conditions.
The number of patients in the va
rlous hospitals is much smaller than
would have been expected consider
ing the number of the dead. This is
due to the fact that few who were
entirely helpless succeeded in escap-
ing alive. There are several hundred
persons who were more or less bruised
but their wounds are rapidly healing.
The general health of the city, ac-
cording to DR.. Wilkinson, Is better
than under normal conditions. The
sanitary condition of all the hospitals
is reported good and families are not
allowed to live in localities where I'M
sanitary conditions prevail. The air is
now entirely free from unpleasant
odors in most sections of the city
Every day adds to the cleanliness
OF the city. The downtown streets,
save where paving has been torn uIa-
are Just as they were before the storm.
Small mroads are being made in the
great mass of rubbish which fill the
residence streets east, south and west.
1t is still piled high all over the city
In many places roadway has been
cut through huge snow drifts in the
North. 1t will take weeks and months
to clear everything. The people gen
orally favor the scheme to put the
conyicts to work upon the debris as
has been suggested, provided such
thing can be done. The number of
people leaving the city is decreasing
and there is no longer any necessity
for sick and injured to go elsewhere
for medical attention. The most i'm
portant work aside from the general
work of clearing away debris and dis
injecting the city, is that of repairing
roofs. Skilled mechanics are badly
needed. and also a large amount of
common labor When the city is
thrown open the residence portion will
be rebuilt as rapidly as possible and
the intention is to build more substan-
tally than before.
The local merchants are looking for
ward to busy time and many Of
them expect to make good their 6nan-
cial losses within the next few
months.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26

Navasota, Texas, September 22.-
Major oppikofer, United States engi-
neer charged with the work of survey
ing the Brazos river from Old Wash.
ington to the mouth of the river. ar
rived In, Havasota yesterday morning
and at once began preparations for
immediate execution Of the task In
hand. He will have built four boats
drawing six or eight inches of water
and several skiffs of lighter draught.
1t will take some ten days to get all
in readiness. Where men can not be
secured who are all ready acquainted
with the class of work men will be
chosen here when possessed of the nee
essary qualifications.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26
MINIS win resume.

Birmingham, Ala, September "a =
The news that an agreement had been
reached by the conference committee
of the Amalgamtcd Association of
Iron. Steel and Tin Workers and the
iron and steel operators at Cincinnati
was reeetved here's with much ssatlsfhc-
ton by the members of the Amalgam-
ated association, who waited in large
numbers at the Age Herald office
this morning to hear the result The
local mills are owned by the Republic
Iron and Steel company, one of the
parties to the agreement, and the set
Element Affects between 1900 and 20OO
men in this immediate vicinity.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26

Galveston, Texas, September 24.-
Yesterday was probably the quletest
day Galveston has experienced since
the storm People came and went
much as they would do on an ordinary
sabbath day, and in the uptown dis
trict there We're but few evidences of
the terrible disaster which overlook
the town two weeks ago. One of these
evidences furnished by the presence
on the streets during the early hours
OF the day of men who had been at
work clearing away the wreckage and
dlsposlng of bodies. and who were
either on their way to the office OF
General Scurry to receive their time
checks or to one of the two banks
(which had arranged 10 remain open
during the morning In Order to cash
these checks. The men were motley
looking lot; but then every one in Gal
weston has paid but little attention to
appearances during the past two
weeks. and so the workers received
nothing but applause as they passed
down the street The work OF issuing
me checks and money was carried on
quietly and rapidly and by noon a
large number of the, men had been
provided for.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26

Washington, September 21.--The cen.
sus of the city of San Antonio. as
given out today by the census office,
is as follows: 1890, 37,673; 1900. 53321.
This is an increase of 1888. or 41.54
per cent. The population by wards in
1900 is as follows; First, 54O1; Sec
ond, 1896; Third, 6s1S; Fourth 1861;
Fifth, $3.50; Sixth. 1910; Seventh,
1885,: Eighth, 1852.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26

Dallas, Texas. September PA we'll
dressed man was found dead on Com
MERGE street yesterday morning. A
hole in his head, marks of fingers on
his throat and his pockets turned in
side out told story of murder and
robbery The police have not yet iden-
tiAtd the dead man or found = .!.s
as to his murderer
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26

Austin, Texas, September 22.-The
state printing board yesterday after
noon awarded contracts for state print
ing: First, second and third class
went to Won Boecnmann, Schuetze q
Co., of Austin, Ben c. Jones & Co.
Of Austin got the contract for printing
the court reports and ]. L. Stephenson
Of AbilAns received the fiat paper con.
tract
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26
Girl burned 70 death.

Ardmore, I. T.. September ga IA
tai kerosene explosion occurred at Nc
MILAN, fifteen miles east of here last
night. AT the home of her brother
in-law, Charles Burns. an Indian girl.
Miss Pickens, was kindling FIRE with
kerosene when the can exploded, burn
ing her to death, together with house
and contents.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26

Fort Worth, Texas September "a
A very severe wind and rain storm
passed northwest of this city yester-
day afternoon and meager reports
from up the Denver road say that 1t
did much damage. The Trinity river
at this point is gradually rising and
is expected to get very high when the
waters of the west fork reach this
place. Reports are coming in of much
damage having been done to the cot
ton in the Trinity bottoms below this
city fro mthe overflow of last Thurs
day and Thursday night Consldera-
BILE stock was drowned. The loss to
farmers in the Trinity bottoms betwee
this city and Dallas will aggregate
many thousands of dollars, just how
much will not be known for some
time vet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15
MAN OF MANY ALIASES.
Wanted on Charges of Forgery and
False Pretenses.

A descriptive circular, asking for the ar
rest Of Leroy c. Shear, alias Charles r.
Clark, alias Frank Mallory, alias W. M.
Davis, on charges of forgery and false pre-
lenses, has been issued by Major Sylyes-
ter. The circular. besides giving a
complete description of the man wanted
contains his picture and a fac smile of a
check for 800 that he passed on a local
clothing dealer.
The check was given on the Citizens
Bank of Bedford. Indiana, made payable
to the order of w. NJ. Davis. and purported
to have been signed by Alb. Hatfield. When
in this city the man registered at a hotel
as W. NJ. Davis
According to the circular his scheme is
to visit big clothing stores and dry goods
houses. purchase goods to the value of less
than $50 and tender check for an amount
larger than the bill and receive the differ
ence in cash.
He usually stops at first-class hotels and
Is likely to register under one of the several
names mentioned.
1t is alleged that the man wanted passed
checks on two local firms. The circular is
said to be one of the most complete de-
scrfplive papers ever issued by the local
police department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15
FAk OR THE BILL.
Commissioners Approve Use of Raw
Inns Square by ID. A. r.

Reporting to Representative Mercer
chairman of the House committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds. on House bill
Gu49, the District Commissioners recon-
mend favorable action thereon. The bill
proposes to set apart a portion OF, Rawlins
square, known as reservation ID, between
18th and 10th streets at the intersection of
New York avenue and E street. for the use
of the National Society of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, on which the So
ciety proposes to erect a building COM
memorating the services and perpetuating
the memory of the heroes of the revolution
airy war.
The Commissioners say that, while the
property belongs to the United States and
Is therefore not under their jurisdiction
the general object Of the bill is one which
they feel would add greatly to the beauty
and development of the city. The proposed
building WILL it is stated, occupy about a
third of the ground. and that would, the
Commissioners believe. be an improvement
rather than detriment to the other two
thirds.
1t is understood Captain Beach. the En-
gineer Commissioner. dissented from his
associates in the matter, feeling. il is said
that the public parks should not be used for
such purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
STEAMER POTOMAC.
On and after sunday. December "a $780, the
steamer Potomac will leave eth street wharf every
Thursday at pm. for Baltimore and river land.
ings.
All river freight must be prepaid.
Baltimore freight solicited.
Accom- noda tions for passengers strictly frstcses
Telephone AS. de22'I2 r.
L. s. RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
View wharf Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at
am, landing at Colonial Beach Chanel point
and all Nharyes as far down Lower Machoioc
Returning on Mondays and Wednesdays at pm
and on Fridays about $3.50 pm.
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. To GLYMONT MD
and intermediate landings
The new steamer ESTELLE RANDALL. daily
except Sunday, $50 am. Returning about 8 o. m
Passenger accommodate ns fTst-class. Freight re-
E. 5. RANDALL
Proprietor and Manager
GEO. o. CARPENTER, General Agent washington
WA. NJ. REARDoN, Agent. Alexandria seIs-tf 20
STEAMER WAKEFIELD
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Leaves Washington, ID. G. 9TH St Ferry wbarT
Mondays. am. for intermediate landings TO CO
lonial Beach, Bushwood Rock PIT, Colton's Nom
mi Creek, Abells. Leonardtown, Stones Howard
and Cobrum's.
Wednesdays. am, for intermediate landings IN
Colonial Beach, Bushwood. Rock Point Coltop's
Leonardtown. Abell's. Nomini Greek, Coan and
Yeocomico rivers.
Saturday am for intermediate landing. "A
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point. Coltoa's
Somini Greek.
See schedule IN effect August 81 1899
anloh c. W RIDLEY. General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15
Military Collection of Revenue.

Responding to resolution Of inquiry the
secretary OF War has sent to the Senate
copies of all proclamations and orders is
sued in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip-
pines in relation to the collection of reye-
nue. in those islands. The Secretary saws
the system adopted for auditing accounts
In all these islands Is the same as that
employed in the receipt and disbursement
OF the revenues Of the United States. Re-
ports are made at stated intervals to the
war department: He says no portion of
these insular revenues has heen covered
into the treasury Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON D. C POST OFFICE NOTICE
al. sa2 5i@s be read daily as Changes may at
s sss ola daily ~ and the schedule q eiosings
H. 800 ihe last cST s61 wtsk ending February
ron this ce as foIinEs closes VIII be made
rp,n,x TEANsA1LANTIc NAILS.
-. Ffrri a'ot ,ra AT Ms P;M for ECRorE per
&c. ii $500. II :o5 M for NETHERLANDS direct, per
m he d ifH Ss% 9qF via
NV Vol IL" ri, IN IGc ITALY per SIS Travs, from
Pc tn VIA naples; Letters must be directed
NY dTrei per s. Island from New York via
island Letters must be directed Per SIS
IN, IrRlN TED NATTER. EC.-Germsn steamers
mafter Si~ fr t%FT On tuesdays take printed
81 81 R TsgT printed matter etc for other parts of
-AnsTican HLd White Star steamers sailing from
New Y"rS nn T|Sn.says German steamers from
WIKI Printed lb meter es for al countries for
NAILS Foit sol III AND CENTRAL AMERICA
1I,r-psn,>- NhsI INDIES ETC
r. So @T 1 from New York Letters must be
- rLATA Sot Writes direct, per Newlyn.
TRn IL" iIEA' 4, 49, M,
Tr,aj hnSe' ~, a. 10. PM for BERMuDA per
5tRTH.t:E " lsLaND JAMAICA. sAVANIIIA,
e sif ioE COSTA 4 fIe % P Fm
- 'r.ir ~ II'p per So San Juan. from New
.W1SI va an iran: tcl At Hos PM. for
rom New York tcJ AT Hos PM. for NORTH
f-h. BRAZIL per IS. Dominic. from New York
20, ~ Zoo VI. for NUEVFTAS. GIBARA VITA
~ ERID PADRE and BARACAO. per $ s Iauen
,ITE; ,nin New ork- &c, At IL o5 p M for Rio
Dr. JANFLisD. per IS Capri. from New York let
tsTS for other parts Of brazil. and La Plata
Wv NlRlES must he directed s.per 6 g Oar-t
TTRDAY-,b, At 1000 Pm. for Nassau
y = per steam from Miami. Fla
SnNDA1--th' At Zoo N for ST PIERRE-SII-
0N EioH =, per steamer from Halifax, Ms
sydney and thence via steamer, close here daily
except Sunday at 1900 NJ and on SUNDAYS ONLY
AZ II 80 AN Id th)
Mails for MlQCELOS. by rail to Boston and
thence via steamer, close here daily az ak
PM. td) ' ut "'i'
CUBA MAILS close here VIA Port Tamns Fla
Sundays. inesdays, THURSDAYS and Fridars Of
2;2n PM. ~ "
Via Miami. Fla. Mondays. Tuesdays and Satur-
Mails for EXICO overland uplsss sra.,.1, al
dressed for dspa steamers sailing from Nv,
York, close her. daily at 1880 NJ and 1o.oc
pm. XXI ~ ''
Mails for COSTA RIGA BELIZE pI-ERTo COP
TFZ and C;J-ATENAIA by rau 70 NJ 0- -
and thence via steamer cl9sa bers dai,," - Io.nS
PM rha cnnn.c,,n, gi,saa - - ANY ~ i".u'
DAYS and rre.Iavs Tor I'Ssr RfsA SeIns snn,
MALA lcI f'EHl" 'ohIEZ and GCATE-
Mails for 5IiSs MAILS All, p.,,, ,np,>.r,
IST .ZnS- e, "aI az anu fIlIiffINts
IN np 10 Fcbrcsrx close S. here daily at 6Ss
NJ, Up .ai-.. ~ 10 iof uispatrh per Iosa
Ssntrie :. e., is'eis" man must be directed Via
.N6s ,"L LIN III JApAN and PHILIPPINE ISL
y q H.. ~ - az "-,' IN up 10 February
Mails fer AT STRsIit II t. I'm, r W lacoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15
GOLF. HUNTING. FISHING
Florida West Coast Hotels
PLANT SYSTEM.
TAMPA BAY HOTEL TAMPA.

Fine Golf Links. Professional In charge
$4,000. A. q. Dick, Manager
HOTEL BELLEvIEw, Belleair, on the Gulf. IA.
W. A. Barron Manager
SEMINOLE HOTEL. Writer Park, Fla
o,, o. L. Frisbee. Manager
$4,000 ,-. P. F. Brown, Manager
H. DieGenbach Lessee
Dudley s. Phinny, Asst Manager
PUNTA G0RDA HOTEL. Punta Gorda, Fla
MINI, ,,->, Il. @. Rogers, Manager
J. H. Murdick Manager
Address the Managers at the Hotels
Information. etc, at New York Once Plant Svs-
TEN. 290 broadway; also at Travellers Iuforma-
uon Co., iz]9 fenLa. ave- fel-th, ., tn, 18t,8s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15

General Wood, at Havana. has informed
the War Department of the death Of James
A. Hodges. general prisoner, on the 10Th
instant at Santiago OF acute nephritis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15
WINTER RESORTS.

The Atlantic City once of The EVEN
fng Star is located at 13O0-13 Atlantic
avenue. where any information con-
corning advertising, etc, can be OBJ
tanned. The rates are the same as
charged mt the Home Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Transatlantiuue
DIRECT LINE TO HAERE-PARIS France),
Sailing every Thursday 10 am.
From Pier No. AZ. North River foot Morton St
La Touraine: Feb % L'Aquit aine. March IL
La NormaIdie. March / La Gascogne Mar 22
La Bretasne. March s. La Touraine go Mar 20
ACCOMMODATIONS reserved in the Grands Hotels
du TrOcadero during the Paris Exposition
Gen raj Agony for United States and Canada 20
Broadway, New York.
q. W. MOSS, 1927 + ST. NV fel.Sm II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15
ACCOUNTANTS.

J. z. BATES
Public Accountant and Aud,to,
Room Iio. washington Loan ami Trust buildina
fe3-u Telephone No. sT2-a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15

IL you want work read the want columns
of The Star.