davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-23
SutereHantc &ammer Sebatten.
Gortieb g.

Serr Eriim C9ertdteritatter):
SEER General $ Girettor Wongeualt
bat inr2 geiterm geiagt, Oas Inter.
ridtSeeieB pom 1913 entltaMme elmer
@ereinbaruns 3wiiden BEN Inbln.
germ ser ltnterridtsfreibeit uno ben.
lenigen be5 Gtaatsmouopols. Gs
iii oieIes Elm Srrtbum. Gas 8eiet
ron 1S4S lit gegen Die anbdnger Der
ltnterri6tsfreibeit 5u StanSe gefoul.
men unO 5ipar inter benz ginfluile
Der oantals iehr mddtigen Sreimau.
rerloqe. gtudtrdglih ba6en eintge
perniiuitigere inter uniern Gtaats-
mGnnern eingeleben, oaB man bod
81 melt sesanaen mar mo 10 tam Die
&ppelle pom 1919 Sl Stml0e, welde
Die gr0Bten Sarten beS organiI6en
@eieteS etipaS obihmu6te. limo
angeiibts Oieier tbatidhlid) 6eiteben'
ben 0eietgebrmg baben Die $50.
SraIiellr unO @elter es nod, geiuagt
boriIber 3lage Sm iiibren, ouB Die
d]riitlifen Samilien IN Ser relioi0.
len lleber5eueung elmer sIn5abl unie.
rer gpnmaliaQebrer ~oieienigen mo.
ralii6en @arantien gehInoen baben,
neld]e baS 8eies ibnen perpeigert.
Sn Sieier brermenoen Srage oeS
l~tnterrid)teS peroen mir bon unIerer
Seite iebe Serausforoerung bermei-
ben; aber ipenn sic inns ben 3rieg
erfldren, 10 mer6en mir BEN Sampf
OH nebmen. Is miro OieieS Elm iebr
idiuercr Iampf fem. 8ir redynen
babei auI Die ltnteritiisung aller
dJriltlid)eil Sanilieu oes Sanoes, 5ll.
mol iene Miitter, bon oenen SEER
Gelter nit 10 penig Mdtlmg bier &c.
reSet hat.
!Scrr &eltcr: Gas iinb 2iigen! &c
lit etelbait, i6 babe nid)ts Ierarti'
geS acia9t.
Scrr Eriim (9eridteritatter) :
Sd perbe, wenn Sic pollen, NIT
Sbnen ben 3ammerberidjt oltrd)iebeI
umo penn Sic mir undpueiien, Oa6
Sbre Morte nidt ber Sinn baben, III
ben i'd lie ~auf9efaBt babe, 10 5icbe i'd,
meine gebmuptumg 5uriid.
Scrr Welter: @eun Sic nidt su.
riid5icben, mas Sic geiagt boben,
Damn bebanole id Sic ais Seigiing.
(Sbn! llnterbredunNet.)
&err Iriim CgerihterItatter)
&cun in SadJen oe3 mittlercu Inter.
riG)tes ms &f m~uf9eSr6ngt miro,
10 peroen mir oeniclben mlinebmell
uno iollte eS aiI6 Elm gauges WGI.
itcnnlter mdbren.
Wir perben Sarin nidt erlaDmen
biz Sum euogiiltigen Siege. @ir
iuerbeu inns babel ni6t nit Der @ic.
berberitellun9 bes ltutrts quo ante be-
gniigeL ionbern geiesliGe 0arantie,r
perlanNer fir 6ie Submit. Menr
MN alio Die Serren allf iener Seite,
mic Serr Shnons geitern 81 iager
fbieu. beu Srieoen ipiinId)en, 10 mo-
gen Sic. 5umaI in 0ieier SruTe. az,
boS @~eitcbenoe niht riibren. Ran'
ocre llnterbredimNen,) &r. Simons
bot geltern bier ole aloiterirage be,
%iprodlen; audi ST.. StaatSminiiier III
cut oielelbe eineeaaugen. I'D fanlI
mid nit Den Mnlhouunaen bes Srn.
| StaatsminliterS iliht elnoeritanSen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-23

renbiIraer SurnperbdnO duf Dem
groBen SSnternationalen SurnfeIt IN
@!rros (Ias De Galois) pGrtraten.
4raitbMt 2oubet bat Die Br6iDent'
idaft bes Jeites mIgenoHmen nno
miro oaielbit 5ugegen iein.
@isher nnrSc Scr lFntcrridt Oer
GrinicIiimen bon Srn. S. H. &rier,
&etrer III Gttelbriid, orei Wlal ipD-
dleitlid) crtheilt. @ei Der fortidrei'
tenhen 0eiitigeu Gntmidlung Der
Trin5eiiinnen mo 6cionOers, neil
icoeS SSobr cine S6iilerin bin5it-
fommt, gcniigen orei llnterridtstage
in Der Nofe niht mcbr. "a eS
ober Dem bisberigen 2ebrer ON Sole
uym6alid iii, mebr alS orei @al in
Der ISOLDE bon Gttelbriif fort5nfom-
men rmo oell llnterrift !peiter 81 err
tbeilen, miro cine 2ebrerin, SrGltlein
&naft cine Sohter oe5 Toitinipef.
tors, benlelbeu IN 3ufunit ilber.
nebmen.
Sic gnosct.G ommiiiiOm bes oeut.
idjeu 3cid)stages beipiQigte IN ibrer
| Sibulg pom %. Sonuar Oie porge-
idlo9ene Yolition fir BEN gafnbof
2u%renburg i'm 8etragc bon 100000
Narf.
GipilfanS ser StaSt 2nrem6nrg.
Ge6nrten. = %. San: Sean
Eierrc Sbepbor, g. b. $. y. Strod,
Goiffeur. 90: Wtaoelaine Ilber.
fine, {. D. Nat6. GonrGrop, Med,a'
inter. o.: Suianna Gatburina, Z.
b Garl Surtmarn, Sdriftieser
Inna MSargdretba, Z. b. Geifolas
6roos, M6beltape5ierer. %: Set.
6rms, e. D. Sob. Mih. Srau5 Gbcr-
baro, giieubabnbeumter; Sean
Tierre, g. b. Gbriitim Wengfer,
Shneioerlneiitcr. 81: Sobann
Bernhard, q. b. Bernard @olfi,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Sron5 Setter, g.
b. s. u. Qefer, Yoitfaftelr; Iitgult
Soicph g. b. Gugen Hltppert, Snge-
nieur. 2S.: Marie WaoeIeine, &. D.
Sch. Small S9reiner; Imna Gug6-
ME. &. b. 9eter Spnas, Gazetteer.
Seiratben. - %. San: Nn'
ton @raff6, @rauburihe, nit gar.
bora 2orid)eioer. %: Sobam Sees,
aInigl. Srriter, nit @nna Seleno
SeQindr. 81: Safob 3igrauo, Sea-
tnraIiit, nit @aria @olter; Spbann
gaptiIt Soe6r, %peniionirter Sber6e-
amter /. alaiie Der iron56iiihen
Sfuttruppen III Snbo.Gbinu, nit
Margarctba Sron5isfa 8aiier.
SterbefIlle. 81. Son.
WorgaretDa Soergcu, oft 13 Sabre,
cbrre Stallo, ebeloS. %: Satburino
@asporb, alt 9 Wnnate. %: Ma-
bclene aurt. olt 26 Sabre, ubne Ct.
cbelo3. "a: Sean Eerre Strof, ali
9 Gage nno : StunOen. %: SO.
iepb Glillaume. alt 60 Sabre, Meb'
germeiiter. o.: GeciIe SGmit, oil
II Monate. %: Carl Srlberi
@reuling, alt 46 Sabre, GeI6dftsrei'
Ienoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-23
GiuilianS Scr Staot gSils.

Seiratben. is. Sanuar:
Mibel Sleiu, Saglobner, nit Gatba.
,tna Sdnlib, obne Stano. 81: 9ifo.
las @eurs Eeters, Iderer, nit Ga.
tbarina Geipes, obne Stonb. 28.:
Sran5 Suinmert. Shneiber, nit
Gliiabetb genannt Glile Seeming,
pbne Stahb.
Sterbefalle. - 16. SAM:
Slnua Gatbarina Glarens, oft 60 s.,
8ittme Don Sictor S6aan. H.:
Sarl gfmlberIfeio, alt "a Sabre,
s2ittner ron @argaretba Sbomas.
20: @ti6el 2oenerB, oft GO Sabre,
@itttuer ION Wurgoretba &eiter.
81: Gatborina Geleitina Sdrpars.
cit Go Sabre. Sdulihweiter.
The Washington times., 1904-02-10
AID NOT NEEDED NOW,
SAYS MAYOR k'tANt
Washington Relief Committee to Meet
This Afternoon-Suggestions to
Be Made by Mcfarland.

Commissioner Macfarland received The
following telegram from Mayor McLane
of Baltimore. this morning:
Many thanks for kind words OF sym
patty. Assistance not needed at pres
ent. Call will be Issued il necessary"
Commissioner mcfarland viii presen,
this telegram to the committee on relic.
for Baltimore appointed by the Com
missioners. and called TO meet this
afternoon at o'clock. at the New viii
lard He will suggest the committee or
ganize and prepare for the work which
will be needed if the call for assistanc.
from the citizens Of Baltimore for helT
comes later. The committee would thei
be ready 70 act promptly.
The Commissioner thinks of suggest
ing there should be a permanent relief
committee Of character similar to thai
which has now been appointed TO NEE
sudden emergency and to answer ans
call for help.
Barry Buckley. secretary Of the Busi-
ness Mems Association, offered Mr.. Mac
farland this morning to deliver his lee
ture on the Yellowstone Park. with tbs
one hundred Illustrations. for the bench
OF any fund that may be raised FOR tn
relief OF Baltimore. M. Macfarland
thanked him and told him he would lay
the offer before the committee this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1904-02-10
THE EQUITABLE LIFE.

The forty-fourth annual statement II
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
gives particulars Of the 1903 business. IN
all particulars IL is very satisfactory and
Will be OF special interest 10 the public
generally. The great magnitude Of th5
sOcietys operations. its financial
strength which is superior TO t1at Il
all other companies. and the fact that
although the society IS not yet forty
five years old its operations are So ennr-
nous. all add 20 it's interest
The total assets s1erea7ed 81, S3G. 81
during the year. and at II e end amount
ed to S3S1 226 035- So The liabilities OF all
kinds aggregated 1901. SCI. $3.50. aid the
fund in excess Of all liabilities WIS SIS.
354. 13S. %. This surplus or dividend fund
Is larger by many millions than is the
corresponding fund Of any other COM
pany. Through IL the society IS known
and has been known as the Strongest
In the World The officers and dfrec-
tors deserve hearty congratulate for
the successful results Of their lab0r5
during the. year.
The Washington times., 1904-02-10
FIFTEEN MILLIONS NEEDED
TO CLEAN AWAY DEBRIS

BALTIMORE. Feb. I0.-Measures were
taken this morning by the municipal au-
thorities for the clearing of the eighty
fire-Eutted blocks IN the heart Of Bal
tinore, I'm order that the rebuilding
operations nit,y not be delayed a moment
longer than necessary on account Of
the ruins of the former buildings.
Under the direction of Building Inspec-
tor Preston and city Engineer Fendall
an army of laborcrs. numbering several
thousand men, commenced during the
night the work OF removing the debris
from the principal thoroughfares OF the
devastated section. When dawn arriv-
Cd. Baltimore Street was found 20 have
been sufficiently cleared TO permit
wagon traffic. With this thorouGhfare
Us an entrance 90 the district, The clear
ing % tac ether streets Progressed rap
IDLY G'ir,1r The day
Prominent citizens. merchants. real es-
tate men. fnunciers, and others intcT-
estcd in the fiscal affairs of the city.
The Washington times., 1904-02-10
RECOVERED
FROM BANK VAULTS

met with Mayor McLane and other Of
hcials at the city hall today to discuss
ways and meansNfor the rehabilitation
of commercial Baltimore
The reconstruction of a Greater Bal
timore. a phrase which is becoming
popular. is now occupying the mi lis of
the men engaged in directing the city's
affairs.
William T. Manning, former chief en-
gineer of the Baltimore and Ohio, VINO
with two United States engineers, d.
rected the clearing of Johnstown. Pa,
after the food in 1889, is in Baltimore.
Will Cost $4,000, 900.
Discussing the great wrecking prob
lem which confronts the city, Mr.. Man
ming said today that control of the dis
trict by Federal troops is prime req
uisite, while the cooperation of the
Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania
railroads with tracks laid Into the burn
ed district to remove debris. is the only
means of rapid work. Compressed air
plants for cleaning bricks and building
material, he said, should be set up out
side the city
Mr.. Manning placed the cost of the
work at S15.OOO.OOO. He continued:
The best house wrecking firms in the
United States should be engaged
Must Come Down.
The walls - every one OF the Quilted
buildings will have to come down Some
people may think now that walls like
the Confidential building should be al
lowed to istay. This is a mistake. All
standing walls will have 60 come down,
and now the only engineering feat OF
consequence is how 20 take down the
Continental walls without harm to the
Mercantile Trust and Depositf Con
psny's building.
What is needed for clearing out the
debris is: First, an up-to-date citizens
committee; second, SIS. 600 in avail
able cash; third. an engineer who can
do things; fourth. United States troops.
and plenty of them. to camp on the
ground and stay there until the work is
complete; fifth. the cooperation of the
railroads and the latest steam devices
for wrecking and handling the debris:
sixth, complete military control over the
labor which is brought into the city to
accomplish this work
Labor from outside the city will not
be required. II is believed. on account of
the army of men thrown out of work
by the fire. who will be glad to find en-
ployment as wreckers- No barriers
whatever will be interposed by the
Federation of Labor as TO what class of
raising the city from its ashes.
The Washington times., 1904-02-10
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
CITY FATHERS MEET.

ALEXANDRIA. Feb. lO-The city
council held its regular meeting last
night IN the aldermen President
Sweeney presided. and there were pres
cnt Aldermen Hill, Burke, Curtin. Bal
lengor. and Clark.
IN the common council MIR Uhler pre-
sided in the early portion Of the session.
but aftcrward Presidet Pam came m
and took the chair. There were present
licssrs. Trimyer. SnowdeB. Burke. Rcis-
HE'LL, Normoyle Bladder. Brill. Bryan
johnson. Leadbeator Sp.nks. and Mo
Cuer. The session did not continue more
than hour.
An appropriation of $50 to ornament
the city hall on the ga Of February, and
Sfo0, so less than was asked, I'm aid OF
the general committee of the cciebra-
ton. was made.
An ordinance authorizing z. +. Down
ham and Julian Y. Williams to furnish
King strcet with metal waste boxes for
paper. pCslings. etc. and 10 authorize
advertisements thereon. was reported.
together with the opinion Of the city
attorney that such az ordinance would
bc legitimate. ard was passed.
The board OF health presented bills
10 The amount OF Sjlt91 Tor provisions
furnished by thg associated charities
40 quarantincd Houses ana the small
pox hospitaL The subject was referred.
An Invitation OF the Washington
Birthday committee 10 the city council
ia unite in the celebration Of the day
occasioned some diversion Of action be
tween the two boards with a view 20
lessen the cost or hacks. reported M
so each. the city council accepted the
a ae...a
Of She fwo boarCs four from Zach
Should attend. thus rctuclur tho NUM-
her of hacks required from Sis 60 two.
The aldermen. however. accepted the
invitation without any limitation. and
the council having cOncurrcd. the board
adjourned.
The Washington times., 1904-02-10

of your uncle's property, did You have
any property that could be reached by
execution?
Macnen-Yes: had stock in the COM
panies. l had some cash in 1892 ana
my third interest in the butcher store.
handled through my personal account
in the bank. in 1892. more than $1,000.
Mr.. Conrad-If your stock in the com
panies had been put up for sale. would
it have brought a cent?
Mscher=s don't know; II we had sold
out then. and had not sweated blooG for
few months, the creditors would not
have gotten cent. As II was. they
got dollar for dollar.
Nothing Could Be Reached.
Mr.. Conrad-But did you have an
thing at that time that could be reached
by execution?
Mackenzie; I really don't believe
haG
Machen then told how he decided TO
sell out to George Lorenz In 1898 be-
cause he had secured a position in
Washington. He sold Lorenz his two
fifths interest in the business for So.
900. One Of these hfths he had bought
from Ferdinand Machen for s.. 200 Mach
en- insisted the release of liability was
the principal consideration to Ferdinand.
Mr.. Conrad then brought out that
Machen released himself of liability. Just
as Ferdinand was released
Mr.. Douglass-We have been one hour
on this one transaction.
Mr.. Conrad-I am the last one to need
lessly consume time.
Maehen-Oh. I can stand it,
Mr.. COnrad-Your honor. this thing
flowed like an we'll -.
we are going uphill now
Owed 100000.
Witness said when he left Toledo he
owed $4,000 He kept the $4,000 note
from Lorenz secret to prevent it being
garnisheed and thus endangering some
OF his other creditors. All the $4,000 has
been since paid.
Mr.. Conrad asked Machen IL he was
not heavily involved at that time. sir.
Douglass objected.
Mr.. Conrad-The question IS proper.
Mr.. Machen is perfectly capable Of tex
ing care of himself on and of the staxd
Mr.. Conrad then. brought out the fact
that Machen had much Of his property
In his mothers name Witness said that
was done to protect his creditors The
properly was worth about $500 He
was protected by a mortgage OF s., 500
Witness said when he came TO Wash
ingtOn his finances were in such bad
shape he had TO borrow money from
friends 10 move his effects to this city
Witness admitted he had given a note
of $500 TO the late Senator Calvin S
Brice. He did not remember IL the ex-
collect It from him
Court then adjourned until 1:30.
The Washington times., 1904-02-10
(Continued from First Page. }

by selling out to Lorenz that member
of the combination became responsible
for the liabilities of the two-ffths c:
the entire stock of the company.
Machen said when he came, to WASH
ington he owed $4,000 all of which has
been paid He kept the note of $4,000
from Lorenz a secret. as he did not wish
his creditors to precipitate him into
bankruptcy by garnisheeing the note
and so rendering injustice to his other
creditors, who might not have part IN
the step. Witness admitted that hs
carried $500 worth OF real estate I'm the
name of his mother. When he left To
ledo TO take his position in Washington
he was so bad off financially he had to
borrow money from a number of friends
to pay for the transportation of his ef-
fects to this city.
Many Spectators There.
Nfachen's presence on the stand this
morning was enough to draw a large
number of spectators, but they got lit
tie for their trouble except the repeti-
ton of a threadbare story and chance
to see Machen.
The eX-superintendent was one of the
coolest witnesses ever seen on a stand.
In only one instance was he compelled
to say that he did not remember. That
was when he was asked if the Calvin
Brice estate had not tried 10 collecs a
note for $500 which he owed Mr.. Brice.
He said he did not recall IL the executors
had been after him about the note.
The witness had a most excellent MEM
cry for Hhe details of the oil business
and carried the long list Of purchases.
expenses. and sales I'm a manner that
showed he was thoroughly cOnversant
with the business
The Washington times., 1904-02-10
POLICE COURT GRIST.

In the police court. Justice IT. y CO
ton presiding. the following cases wer,
disposed az this morning:
e John Willard. arrested by Policemen
Smith and Allen. charged with assault
ing Charles Moore, was dismissed.
Mary Williams. a pegress, arrested b
Policemen Mayhem and Lylcs. charged
with assaulting Mollie Essex, also a
negress, was fined s..
Walker Eacon. a soldier, arrested fCi
being drunk and disorderly on the cleo
trio cars. was fined s.
The Washington times., 1904-02-10
Required Special Posts.

Machen pointed out that it was weak;
that special posts would have to be
bought. and that when attached could
De wrenched from the post by any strong
man.
There was no use in using two entire
" different styles Of fasteners. II was
ike buying narrow gauge cars for
broad gauge tracks. 1t was impossible
10 substitute one fastener for the other.
Witness then went on TO explain
other technical defects in the Miller de-
vice. This conversation occurred ,n 1897,
after more than 1900 Croft fasteners
had been bought.
Witness said that he knew
that Miss Liebhardts practice OF
signing his name was Known 20 First
Assistant Johnson. First Assistant
Wynne. Mr.. Wynne's chief clerk, J. J.
Howey. and to Mr.. Machen.
After February. 1903." witness said.
The Washington times., 1904-02-10
GOVERNMENT UNABLE
TO CONFUSE MACHEn

Direct examination of A. W. Machen'
was resumed this morning by Mr.. Doug
lass in the postoffice conspiracy case.
Machcn was asked about the Miller
letterbOx fasteners. He said letterboX
bids were asked for in 1895. and Miller
submitted a bid for a box and fastener
combined. After the box contract had
been let. Miller asked that his fast
cner be used. That was I'm 1897 Miller
vas told his fastener was an infringe
ment on the Croft fastener. did not have
the merits of the Croft device, and that
the Government would not purchase a
lawsuit. The Miller device was to go
under the box
The Washington times., 1904-02-10
UGUST MACHEN STOUTLY DENIES HIS GUILT

of your companies we would show some
other interesting things.
Mr.. Kumler-We don't want speech
to the jury at this time.
Mr.. Conrad-Oh, I'll make one II
want.
Mr. Conrad inquired particularly about
the prices paid for the various prop
critics. but could not confuse the wit
ness. He said about $4,000 was spent
on farms and leases. Tanks. pipes. etc.
cost $4,000 more.
Mr. Kumler-Are we not wasting a
good deal of time here on arithmetic?
Mr. Conra0-We are wasting much
time. but that is what we are paid for.
Justice Pritchard-Give the major a
chance.
The witness said the amount expended
on oil properties and other assets at the
time of the building of the refinery in
1890 was $50, 800. The refinery complete
cost, aside from the real estate and pat
ent processes, $4,000
The Benner farm. the first farm
bought. produced 2sS. coo barrels of oil
the first year.
Up TO 1891 the companies had paid
$4,000 in proti1- Later, the refinery was
built, but was not successful, ana the
companies did not make any money.
Figures Important"
Mr.. Conrad-I know these figures may
be embarrassing. but the case may turn
on this point.
Machen said the total assets of the
Crystal Refining Company in 1890 were
S212. 600, and there was debt of $S5, 600
Business became bad in 1892. money be-
came tight, and Lorenz was compelled
to sell some property TO stave of credit
ors of the company.
Mr. Conrad-Under the law of Ohio a
stockholder is responsible 10 creditors
for twice the amount of stock he owns.
isn't he?
Machen-I am not a lawyer
Mr.. Conrad-You have se-Ise enough
for whole bar.
Mr.. Douglass-I object.
Pritchard Takes Hand.
Then Mr.. Conrad and Mr.. Douglass
got into such hot discussion that
Justice Pritchard had a hard time break
ing in.
Justice Pritchard-If 1 can obtain per-
mission, 1 would like 90 remark I do
not think II right to ask the witness
what the law in Ohio is
Mr.. Conrad-I would ask Judge Kun
Ter the Ohio law il 1t were not for his
innate modesty.
Mr.. Kumler-I can tell you all right
Machen then explained that he took
over his uncle Ferdinands interest in
the companies in 1892 for 500 and the
discharging of an obligation of 81. 800.
BY taking over Ferdinand's stock, that
person was relieved of obligations
amounting to more than $1,000. Tha
relief from the liability was the real
consideration In the deal. Ferdinand
had property, was getting along in
years, and was afraid TO take the
chances the witness would take.
Had Butcher Shop.
Machen was asked what property ne
received by taking the liability. He
mentioned the butcher shop and Mr.
Conrad asked about that. Mr.. Doug
lass objected. saying it was irrelevant
and the cross-examination would be
continued until Saturday. Mr.. Conrad
started to argue the point. but the
objection was then withdrawn.
Mr. Conrad-At the date Of this sa le
The Washington times., 1904-02-10
FOUR KILLED BY TRAIN
At WATERLOO STATION

While crossing The railroad tracks at
Waterloo Postoffice. Va, shortly before
y o'clock last night Bernard Brown
his wife and child. and william Stokes.
on their way home from Washington
in buggy. were instantly killed as the
result OF the vehicle being struck by
an engine on the Southern Railway. in
charge of Engineer Carey Crump. The
coroner of Alexandria county is hnld.
ing an inquest this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1904-02-10

Want advertisements and subscrip-
lions for the Evening and Sunday
rimes Will be received az any OF the
following branches at regular office
taIes; Library Pharmacy. % ST and Pr
ave Sc, William II. Davis & Bro. 11tn
s. nd L SITS. NV. William u. Gcnslis-.
lol. iith Sna L sts aNgs, a. French
simpson. Ger tn St. Rhode Island ave
cor eth and + SITS. sw. W Armstrong.
cor. Eth and II SITS. ne.s Astoria Phar-
macy, w A. Evans. mgr, cor. Bird and
G NV. Charles II. BluEssr. North Capt.
lul ard r. SITS. ne; r. = Neitch 18th
aud NJ SITS. NV: II. A Yates. ne cor.
sih and NJ SITS. NV. Quisiey's Phar-
macy. 2lst and G SITS. nv. o Doaneu
Rogers. cor. Sth and G SITS Sc; ". Il.
Clarke. 1919 32d ST NV.
Anacostia- Bury's Pharmacy. corner
Monroe and jefferson SITS