davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
CHOKE AND ROB WOMAN.
She Is Sirty Years OId--sS0o
Taken bg T5co Young ben.

Mrs Emma Pryke. sixty years old, was chohed
and robbed Of more than 500 by two young men,
who entered her apartments in West Fifteenth-st.
yesterday morning. The men called ostensioly 10
engage rooms and while the woman was making
change for a bill they attacked her. and fed from
the house followed few moments later by tho
half clad woman VINO prerented by people IN
the street from continuing her chase
Mrs Pryke is the wife o. confidential enploye
or a large drycoods house I'm West Twenty-third-st
When Mrs Pryke took the bill from one of the
men she walked into the kitchen. One of the men
asked for a glass Of water. and was told by the
woman take glass from the table and help
himself lie did so. walking into the kitchen in
time see Mrs Pryke make a motion though
To take something from her stocking. There the
her. While the held her. took roll of bills
froIa the womans stocking There was $3.50 In the
roll. Mrs Pryke declares. They then dragged her
toward the door leading into the hail. stlil gluten
ing her by the throat. Then they threw her 10
The hall floor and downstairs.
Mrs. Prykc later FASTENED TO the West Thlrtieth-
81. station. and told Captain Cottrell Detectives
were detailed to the case. and the woman was
driven at Police Headquarters There she
inspected the faces of the younger criminals in the
Rogues' Gallery, ana after half an hour she picked
Of the who had assaulted and robbed her.
The picture No. 1919 and was that of Harry
Hart butter agent. of No. 1+2 West Twenty
eighth-st Hart arrested, and held in 800 bail
for examination to-day. Mrs. Pryke was not In
court. hut will be to-day 10 look at Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
II. II. B1TCIIELOR IN TONES
Broker Is licensed of the Larceny
of $500.

r. Horton RatcheIor a broker. Of No. ~ New
St. a prisoner in :he Tombs Police Court yes
terday charged with grand larceny. He held
for thirty days. pending attempt TO get requi-
sition papers from PENNSYLVANIA. in which State
the alleged offence took place. Bail is To be ar
ranged in II few days. Bachelor taken 10 the
Tombs for the night
According TO the complaint filed by NJ. r Maggie.
of ShamoSin. Penn, Bachelor president. later
treasurer. and at present is Il director Of the
Aberdeen Consolidated Copper Company. of New
Mexico lie was also tho promoter of the
pany, Mr.. Magic says lie visited Shamokin
year ago and got in subscriptions 10 the
stock between $4,000 and S6oO00 it is said. o.
September Nagle says he advanced Batcheoc
$500 for paying wages of employees at the mines
This sum, the complainant alleges, Bachelor con-
Verted to his
Bachelor declares that the complaint is due 20
discussions in the company. II would soon he ad-
1usted. BatChelOr has been connected with several
financial firms He formerly mad fine country
home at Dunellen n. j., bur IL burned down
last December. Since then he and his wife have
been living AT the Nendome Hotel in this city.
The latter was in court when her husband was
first brought In. but did wait until he was
arraigned She was much affected at the sight Of
her husband standing at the end OF long line of
minor offenders, and left the courtroom after
greeting her husband Mrs. Bachelor is the sec
rotary of Eclectic woman's club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
HOTEL MEN 1T LUNA.
They See a Fire Drill an the City
and Then EnjOy the Shoes.

The programme IF the second day of sightseeing
in New-York by the Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit
Association which is holding its twenty-ffth an
nual convention in this city. began yesterday at
Union Square and Seventeenth-st.. with an exhTbi
ton fire drill.
A member Of the hotel mems committee turned
in the alarm from box No. 42S, at the northwest
corner of Broadway and Seventeenth-st.. the his
toric box from which Ii Hung Chang and other
prominent men have turned in alarms.
Engine No II. Of East Eighteenth-st-, was the
first to respond 1t followed by engine COM
panies 40. .. OF East Fourteenth-st; l. of West
Twenty -niuth-st.; =. of West Twelfth-st-;. Hook
and Ladder Trucks. No :, of West Thirteenth-st..
anc 81. Of West Thirty-third-st. and Water Tower
No . OF East Thirtecnth-st.
Deputy chief Duane was IN command. with Bat
TALON Chiefs Shay. Cannon and Ross All Of the
eugine companies began working quickly. and in
short time a stream of water issuing from thu
water tower which duly impressed the spectators.
Some Of them We're particularly impressed, for the
stre,.a was directed 10 the east. and AZ the time
there was a brisk northc5ste-ly breeze that sent
the water back upon the crowd massed in front.
and made them beat hasty retreat CHEZ Croker
was present and had general charge of the affair.
although he not in uniform.
Truck so - is a truck with a uinety-foot
extension ladder. The nremen up and down
this ladder three bc>lc GA the ladder AZ one tim
Truck 30. gave n similar exhibition, and in adj
dlt.3u two ircrleu save an exhibition OF jumping
from the ladders into net.
iur exhibitions lasted only about twenty min
utcs. and then the members Of the association and
their families got into "a long string OF automo-
bIes that drew up IN front OF the cottage. and
started for Luna Park. This long train of horse
less vehicles silently but swiftly journeyed across
the williamsburg Bridge from Manhattan
and then rolled along Bedford-ave. and the Ocean
boulevard the island. where they passed in
review down Surf-ave- 20 Luna Park where Tor
TIA. hotel dull driven away 10y all
the amuseneutS the park could furnish. When
the Hotel Cecil in the Fire and Flames show.
I,t
ass best they could. sad eyed groups OF hotel own
Ewappod stories 81 hotel fires IN which they
and their guests had mad" perilotIS escapes
After three hours OF amusement the Luna Park
visitors mingled I'm the AIhamhra Dining Hall
where Walsh l.. JaqUes. OF the Murray Hiu Hotel
and H. II. Brockway. of the Ashland House. pie
sided a supper whore the delegates had a chance
to- taste the creations OF Coucy Island chef
The excursion To the seaside made al the
invitation of the Hotel Association OF the City of
\cw-Eork. and proved most enjoyable affair.
\ visit DTeamIlud had TO he abandoned be
Of the heavy rain which started in the early
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
PHILIP SANDS LOSES HIS CASE.
Contended That F. de P Foster Should An
point Him Trustee of an Estate.

Justice Leventritt yesterday dismissed an action
brought by Philip Sands TO have himself appointed
trustee of the estate of Mabel S. Sinclair who
died about a year after her marriage In England
IN 1889. to Clarence c.. Sinclair Shortly before Mrs
sincairs marriage she made agreement as to
the disposition Of her estate placing Il i'm the
hands Of Philip j. Sands the father OF the present
plaintiff, The income was to he paid to her for
life. and on her death her husband was to re-
ceive $3.50 year for his life
Mr.. Sinclair died about five years after his wife
and Philip J. Sands died four years ago
Philip ]. Sands, as trustee. appointed Frederick
de pCyster Foster to succeed him,
signifytng his desire that his Philip. then
OF age, should ultimately take his place Philip
bnnds declared that MIR. Foster had not appointed
him. but. instead. had appointed Robert S Min
turn.
rightful claim to the appointment as trustee
though his father to all appearances wished him TO
~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
WOM1N MUST BE HANGED.
lStaU of Execution Is Denied to 1ana
VQLcRtiHd.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIRuxr.I

Trenton. y. j, June S.-With only one dissent
ing vote the Court of Pardons after two hours
of elaboration. refused to-day to commute to
life imprisonment the sentence of death passed
on Anna Valentino, of Bergen County. who was
convicted of killing Rosa Sofia. The Valentino
woman sentenced TO be hanged on May 10
but repreved until June l. in order that
her application for cemency might be consid-
dered by the court. Unless the is carried
to the Court OF Errors and Appeals. which it is
said will not be DONE she will be executed on the
day the reprieve expires.
1t is said TO be more than twenty-five years
since woman hanged in New-Jersey, and
the death sentence in the present case was fol-
lowed by sentimental protest from all parts OF
the State. There were many who argued that to
execute woman would be return To bar
barity. The Court OF Pardons considered this
phase Of the question first. and it the Opin-
ION Of the members that they would fail in their
official duty should they treat the any diff
ferently than if the murderer had been "A man
Eliminating all sentiment. the court found in the
circumstances attending the murder nothing to
justify clemenCy, and ordered that the sentence
Of the trial court he executed
The only negative vote cast that of Judge
G.. d. w. Vroom, OF this city. The Governor re-
Trains from voting except where his vote is
needed to decide q case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
SEPTEMBER Is NOW SET.
Dir. Belmont Expected to Fla Sub
1cay Opening for That Date.

Formal announcement of the opening of the Rapid
Transit Subway for traffic is not expected until
August !. On that date. il IS said August Bel
mont will inform the commission that the tunnel
Will be ready for practical operation not later than
September Is The commission will then make ar
rangements for some sort OF a celebration of the
opening of the road.
George F Seward OF the committee rapid
transit of the Chamber of Commerce. yesterday
conferred with George Wilson. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. with reference TO the feat
of the proposed celebration.
Two years ago CHIEF Engineer Parsons said that
the tunnel would be in operation before January l.
1904. year aSo last March the steelworkers on
the power plant struck and tied Up the work for
about seven months. Mr.. Parsons then thought II
should be about May ! when the subway was COM
pleted. For time the impression prevailed that
at the latest the road would be working before
June I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09

coverer OF spinal anHsthcsa, and the first medical
practitioner who injected it IS said a remedy ~
any kind into the spinal canal. An account OF Dr..
Cornng's method Is contained in the last issue u
The Medical Record"
Though the patient died, the treatment as far as
eHecting relaxation OF the spasmodic condition
OF the muscles Of the jaw was "a success aud Or.
Corning expresses the hope that with further adj
Vances in medical know edge. means may De FOUND
10 control more efectually the scIsis that lies at
the Of the febTe disturbance. DR.. Corning
further says in his paper that The case was most
unfavorable for interference of any kind.
silver tube inserted in the patients spine
and large dose OF autituXin was injected into tho
canal. The patient rallied well from tho ether. and
the following day the muscles of the jaw had
relaxed completely. that b." was able 10 pro-
trude his tongue and take uuuTishWout Dvsl lt",
however the OF auti-fcbriIe remedies. Tho tom
perature sun continued to rise. Il decided to
make further injection of ant!toNin. This Was
promptly done: but although the muscles were"
completely relaxed. the temperature rose steadily,
and thrty-slx hours later the patient died
1t thought medical circles here last night
that DR.. COrniug's method in the treatment OF
tetanus likely TO Get a thorough test In tho
near future. many children and older persons
get tctanus from wounds received by celebrating
July (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

J. " Adam n Co. buffalo, ]. T. Jones' notions and
fancy goods. No - Whitest-
W II. Allen CO.. Detroit; W. II. Allen piece goods.
Arbuhnot Stephenson Company Pittsburg: George Auf
erhelde dress goods silks and wash goods and J. Nor
al, "a .I 81 NJ ~ Srringst Port Hyenue ' '
Bernheimer Brothers. Baltimore. l. l. Wolf. cloaks.
wrappers millinery and clothing and IL Pike. criterion
Becker. Ryan 4 co. Chicago; J. J. Ryan. drygcods,
F. s Brown & Co. FAN River Mass: G. I. rycthan,.
Brown Thomson 4 Co. Hartford J. S. Marsien. neck
W. 3 Butler Co. Bostoa; c. A Mclean. notions.
Miss 4. NJ Kenny. women-s and infants wear. No. 2
Carson Pre Scott & o.. Chicago; X. ". Hail. silks
and w. H. Price. corsets umbrellas leather
soGaf Shalifaux 1Swei Mass ciothine Netherland
Cook & FcIdher. jackson. Mich: c. H. Johnson. dry
Dsapain Goods Co , Wnssns II Quarter. dress
Deshecker- Block Tailoring Co. Buffalo; J. h Block.
Dives, Pomeroy & stewart Harrisburg: w. z Rain
hart furnishing goods, No. . Walker 81.
,c Ia5 E San3 SG and bsnSes cadlac ""
Emery Blri-Thayer Dry Goods Co Kansas city C. C..
W. Clothing Co.. Freeport Ill: q. Ennenga,
Mars6ar Field CO. Chicago; Tarnow ribbons
wtliam Ffiene 81 sons Co. Boston: c C. Hollidge
Gamble Desmond Co. New-Haven: F. oMeara dress
goods silks etc; F. NJ Foley. furnishing goods No $50
j. SiaranTle. Waco Tex; GarhnkIe drysoods.
v6itSHst Msriboro1gh ~" -"
a. II c;Iadding Dry Goods Co. Providence ID. f Beck
Goldsmith BROTHERS Easton Penn; l. NJ Goldsmith.
Goldsmith & CO. baltimore; J. Goldsmith. drygoods.
notions and furnishing goods. broadway Central
e Goodman. Dallas. Tex; E. Goodman. drygoods.
embroideries. leather goods No 10 Grand
tora: N l. ciutman. hosiery furnishing goods. etc.
Hochsehild. KOnn 9 Co. Baltimore; j. b Lewko-
witz, toys. pictures. etc, Herald Square.
Baltimore, BamoerRer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
FAVORS JERSEY TUNNEL EXTENSION
Rapid Transit Commissions Committee Rec
ommends Twenty-Five Year Lease.

The Rapid Transit Commissions committee on
contracts has agreed on favorable report on the
application Of the New-York and Jersey Railroad
Company for extension Of its tunnel route from
Christopher and Greenwich SITS to Thirty fourth
81. under Sixth-ave
This company first applied for a permanent
franchise. which refused by the contract COM
mittee. The committee has convinced President
McAdoo OF the company that he cannot obtain an
unlimited franchise. and he has siguiied his will
ngness 10 take q twenty-five year franchise with
option OF another fifteen twenty-five years.
Mr. McAdoo has told the commission that his COM
pany is willing TO go ahead with the construction
Of the tunnel early day. The franchise will
before the aldermen and the Board OF Est-
mate and Apportionment- The projectors say that
with the tunnel reaching the Pennsylvania station
they viii be able TO handle large amount Of local
traffic between Christopher and Thirty fourth
IN addition TO a large Jersey traffic.
The commission meets to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
TO EXTEND 100 FEET INTO PARK.
Effort Not to Have Terminal Destroy Trees.

Bridge Commissioner Best said yesterday that
the temporary extension OF the BROOKLYN Bridge
terminal 70 stretch across Park Row into City Hall
Park would eacroach on the park space about one
hundred feet and would cost about 10000
= have appointment with Samuel Parsons
s.. with reference 20 building the temporary ter
minsl on the park ground" said Mr.. Best Il
want 10 avoid destroying any OF the trees. AS at
present laid out. shall hurt any of the trees
Bat shall close TO I hope TO have
things IN shape that contract can be let
for the new terminal by july !. but It may be a
little later than that / understand that the Cor
poration Counsel Is going ahead once with the
condemnation OF the Stats Zeituns Building
Commissioner Best intnated that the temporary
structure would have to remain partly on the CITY
Hall Park for three years, pending the building
OF the permanent structure which is to reach dow,
toward pearlst. and will take about three yes - l.,
building. - 80
Il think the Law Department will be out os This
lStAsts Zeitung) building before the end az The
gear" said Corporation Counsel Dolany yesterdaI,
I'VE have got the condemnation matter under We
and Mr.. Rider understands that he win have -
move out early day ~
II have not received notice TO vscate the nrsr,,
ses," said Herman Bidder All know ahossrt tha
city's plans IS yhRI they going TO take 80
building 1 expect that we shall get another o<i 90
not far t>pm this do not expect 10 go on he
west side OF Broadway" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
BOSTON FRIENDS MYsTIFIED.
Mcdonnell Sent Message Of His Death 20
His SiSter-in-Law.
lay TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE. ]

Boston June S-Fr3ends and relatives OF Mylss
Mcdonnell, manager % the Metropolitan Stock Elk
charge. IN this city. mysaaed over his muir
Ger ~ Richard z. Prcusser. the two were the
closest Of friends many years ard no trouble
had ever arisen be,%een them
Mcdonnell must have had a P-enon!tion OF his
death. for he promised he would get his vifc's
sister. Katherine Dr.sco!I or New-York, 10 Bos-
ton. By rdse Cor visit While on his way to
Albany ne sent a telegram dated Boston. pur-
porting to Gene from his wife. reading: Macs
DEAD; come a. once" Il wis his notion that as
soon as Mss DrisoDll received this she would
SAT- soT Boston. but. having g few hours wait
tor p train. she telexTsphed Mrs Mcdonnell for
yeTifcaucn, ara Mrs. Mcdonnell immediately sont
goc1 mat y was Joke. This morning Mrs Nc
Donnsl se;.t another message, reading: Mac
DEAD; come % Iae a. once" 70 correspondent
~: husband owned considerable. p-oper.v and
Would shis a,r s Prsast .9F IS, Of Al aep
b2ad. lie appeared 10 worship his friendship -
az va learned here today That Mcdonnell shot
iDecerI2er 2. 1870 IN quarrel over gambling mat
.ets- sacA9nneli surrendered TO the police claim
scltted after 5sie; trial anu Was Ao-
s.eDonpe!l ~as forty-iour years old. His wife
enc three young Children live at jamaica Plain
A.r McDoIaeli talked with Ais wife by telepbone
y asPEy frame q mind News OF his seath was
With incredul.ty. but dispatch from the poIiss
later eoasinoed her Of .ts truth. ''''''
REGARDED a. her husbands BEST friend She is sur,
ma nS h trouble |ach resulted ip the shooting
,,iseneec 70 return sone today. The family hsc
on fridsy. and the father was coming back IN tm
81. - Sc PSny ana cart which he proposed
The Mcdonnell children are a ,,-,. nineteen v-ar,
MS r ~ = iSr OF, marriage Of Mr.. Mcdonnell:
,.esse II &c reference 10 the affair in whic.
oa.S aoE whst ny Children vii DO sn When ssd ,.
ar.a,J or snelr sake past events bee,
h ssn IN leaving ne trial further ana further Be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
DIES NEAR MURRAY HILL HOTEL.
President of Contracting Company Victim
Of Heart Disease.

George f. Hall. president of the George L Hall
Company. OF No. I'll Centre-st., heating system
contractors, fell dead yesterday near the Murray
Hill Hotel. With Charles Miller. OF Buffalo and
I. D. Housner OF Chicago, he about TO enter
the stairway leading TO the streetcar tracks I'm tho
Park-ave tunnel. on his way downtown. take
part in the automobile ride OF the Hotel Mems
Mutual Benefit Association IN which he was an
honorary member when he staggered Mr.. Hall
was carried into the Murray Hill Hotel eviden thy
hfeleSs. DIR. McCreary, who was summoned, pro-
nounced Mr.. Hall dead from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
1T UNLOCKS THE JAWS.
4ntitorin Injected Into Spinal
Canal an TetaRuS.

Efforts have recently been made by a number of
we'll known medical men to conquer tetanus, or
lock jaw" by injecting antitoXin at a point
near the spinal cord The disease makes itself
predominautly felt in that organ, and it was
thought that a direct attack the immediate
seat of the trouble might be followed by most
gratifying results.
The most recent attempt of this kind made
by Dr. J. Leonard Corning. of this city. the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09

W and .iiverware No Broadway
O. NJ Mcheivey Co. Youngstown: H J. Bas~
tewelry. NO. - Lispenare-sr. Herald Square
Jordan. Marsh & Co.. Boston: e al Pttman shosA -
3 Greene-st-s Murray Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

WANTED - BY GENTLEMAN. FURNISHED
room with board in private family. NV; state
terms Address Il. II. L.. Star office. IL
WAYTED-A PARTY OF SIX WILL PAY 500
month for four rooms and board. Address Hox
S4 Star Office. Ezl-St'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
WANTED.-HOUSES.

WANTED-LET ME HAVE YOUR HOUSES.
CAN RENT EVERYTHING NEXT FEW WEEKS.
DAILY APPLICATIONS.
EARLY INCOME AND PROMPT RETURNS
ASSURED.
NOW is THE TIME.
jy 026t J. b. WIMER, REAL EST, 1901 G ST.
WANTED-NOTICE TO OWNERSHIP WILL
print daily list of houses wanted by custom
A a. the want Is filed, the item will
bs withdrawn. Have immediate purchasers for
the following:
Suitable house for colored physician. bet 9th
and 18th SITS. ne; $1,000 to $4,000.
or room house ne, with stable; must be
cheap; about 81. 900.
s-room house ne; s.. 500 to 81, 900.
Brick house Dupont Circle; not over 500.
Groom house must be a bargain: 3d. 500.
Two s-room houses, deep lots; In any good To-
cation; must be bargain; $1,000
Brick house NV. or ~ rooms; convenient to
11th St cars $4,000.
S-room house NV, in good condition; SIS. 900.
S-room house in desirable section; cash pay
ment $500 to $500; balance $50 or S75 monthly.
9 to S-room | rick, near pension office. will pay
all cash, not over s.. 500.
Soon brick ne; south of F ST; must have
cellar, not over 81. 500.
7-room brick near Washington Circle: modern:
ope1 plrmbing; not over 1900.
Groom brick near Washington Circle; 50, $50.
6-ruom brick, BATH cellar; In good condition;
Lincoln Park: 1000
Two-story dwelling, or rooms. bet. l. and
wILLIGE. GIBBS DANIEL. Cos 18th.
jy20-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
wANTED-RooMs.

floor. west of 14th. north Of Ste: light. heat.
bath, service and housekeeping privileges; state
terms. Address E. II. s., Star office. jy22-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.

Eof. RENT-oLIvER TYPEWRITERS. CoSDI-
tion guaranteed. with stand, two months to apply
on purchase OF new machine.
Limited free use of machines In this oics
to operators of other machines and others qualified
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY.
oc9-tf 1897 Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

ayes.-Several apartments are now available for
summer months or BY the Sea, -. oafe European
and AmeieSp SReGS ManaSs 1se Hish.,a.
WEAVER BROS. Agents. 14l8 + ut. NV.
ap2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
FOR RENT-STUDIOS.

FOX RENT-STUDIO; ALL MODERN CoNyEN-
fences: fine overhead Dght; top floor. up-to-date |
apartment house; separate or with two rooms and |
bath apartment; decorated TO suit IL engaged |
now: ready Sept i; convenient location; all
lines Apply Room 30s. SIT 14th st. jy21-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
PASTURING.

wANTED-LIoRSnss TO PASTURE. ADDRESS
JAS. L. HUMPHREY. Upper Marlboro, Md.
jyl4-1w'
WANTED - HORSES TO PASTURE; SO PER-
month; 100 acres OF fine meadow pasture; plenty
Tel. Call n. 2326. c. Ii. PARKER, ABS Az St.
sw. jyu12t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR EXCHANGE-A 81 800 EQUITY IN A NEW
2story hat located Meridian Hill rent $50
for clear lot or suburban house. Address VIEW
OF CITY. Star office. jy22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LDST-A PoCKETBOoK, IN 14TH ST. CARS
on Pa ave. near It'll ST. evening July 20. Find
err VIII please notify owner, ANIE CLEANER,
Kensington, Md. and receive reward. It,
IOST-ON PA. AVE. BET. 18TH AND 22D SITS
small hand-p purse. with handle; snake skin -
Return to HERBST'S PHARMACY. 25th and
Pa ave. and receive reward. 1t
IOST-SCOTCH FOX TERRIER: ANSWERS TO
name OF Pete; brown hair; just been clipped; a
LITTLE hair remains end Of tail. Reward IL
returned to PARkE HEROI.D. 1918 9th NV.
jy21- 2ts