davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-10

is. sis, 1 want you to pack a trunk and
go with me to call on her. She is
mighty proud, and imagine that Is
why she turned the cold shoulder on
my efforts to get her to come to Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
SPANISH w AR VETS
MEETING LAST NIGHT TO COM
PLETE ARRANGEMENTS

Representatives of the seven camps of
the United Spanish War Veterans in the
Department of the District of Columbia met
last night at headquarters, 719 9th street
northwest pursuant to call issued by DR..
S. Clifford Cox, department commander. The
statement was made that the purpose of
the meeting was to complete arrangements
for the participation of the Spanish War
for the big campfire to be held on the night
Of March g.
Department Adjutant Rufus W. Pierson,
who served with President Roosevelt s
Rough Riders in the war with Spain, read
a communication from Capt. William E.
English of Indianapolis, commander rim
chief of the Spanish War Veterans, in
which he said he would be here and ride
at the head of his comrades in the Presi-
dents guard of honor Saturday.
Another communication was from DR.. c.
L. Mueller of Wapakoneta, Ohio, comman-
der of the Spanish War Veterans of the
buckeye state. He promised 10 bring as
large a delegation of Ohio veterans as
possible. Encouraging letters were also
read from the department commanders of
New York and Maryland.
Commander Cox has issued a tentative
order to the District department regarding
the Inauguration parade. The members are
directed TO assemble at headquarters on
9th street al o'clock Saturday morning
wearing the distinctive uniform of the
Spanish war veterans-blue coat, gray
trousers, campaign hat and white gloves
The column will march to Pennsylvania
avenue in front of the White House and
there await the orders of the marshal COM
manding the escort division.
Commander Cox announced that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had been invited to attend
the camp fire next Monday night. The
other guests will include Major Llewellyn
of the Rough Riders, Major Richard Syl-
Vester. chief of police, and Chief Belt of
the District fire department Prominent
speakers have promised to address the as
semblage There will be songs and other
features, 1t was stated
Among those who attended the meeting
last night were Department Inspector E. l..
Sogan, Department Quartermaster William
X Stone Commander G. E. Rausch of Miles
camp; capt G. Lyon King, commander of
LaWton camp; Commander Joseph L. May
OF the fourth Immune Camp; Capt. Lee NJ.
Llpscomb, past corps commander; Past Ma
tiona! Ald-de-camp John J. Duffy, Past Ma
llonal historian j. Walter Mitchell, Capt.
Daniel V. Chisholm, Capt. Sheridan Fer
rec, capt George West Byron, Albert L.
Hawkins, Capt. R. H. Wood, Capt Homer
j. Locking, Jerry OHare and others.
capt. l-ee NJ Lipscomb, former corps
commander or the District, addressed the
meeting and urged all the members of the
several camps to be In line Saturday.
Let US turn out with solid ranks said
Captain Lipscomb, land do full honor to
our distinguished comrade In the White
House"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Niedringhaus Offers to Withdraw.

A dispatch from Jefferson City, Mo-, last
night says: "At a caucus tonight, attend
ed by sixty members Of the legislature who
have been voting for Thomas K. Niedring-
haus for United States senator Mr.. Me
dringhaus said he would release his sup
porters to republican caucus obligations to
vote for him, provided they would agree
to a candidate other than r. c. Kerens."
Testifying before the senate investigating
committee tonight Representative Arthur
Murphy Of the fifteenth district of Missouri,
under oath, said that Thomas J. Atkins, ma
ttonal subtreasurer at ST. Louis, so he was
informed, had permitted L. T. Parker,
railroad attorney, to pay Atkins expenses to
Washington to sound President Roosevelt
on the candidacy of Parker for senator, and
that Atkins had returned to Missouri and re-
ported favorably to Parker. Representative
Murphy testified that Atkins had told him:
IF any newly elected congressman in
Missouri expected to have any influence in
the distribution of patronage In our districts
we must line up against R. c. Kerens."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
SUPPLIES FOR THE CANAL.
Admiral Walker Justifies the Course Of
the Commission.

Admiral Walker, the chairman of the
Panama canal Commission, last night JUS
titled every act. Of the commission In the
matter OF purchase Of supplies Not only,
he said, had the commission awaited itself
Of the opportunity of purchasing supplies
through Alfred anderson. the purchasing
agent Of the Panama Railroad Company,
but also had bought material from the
company Itself. The railroad company had
number of outstanding contracts when it
was absorbed by the government, and by
getting the supplies through the medium
of It's purchasing agent the commission, he
said, saved money, expedited the delivery
Of the goods and obeyed the spirit Of the
instructions of the President. The COM
mission also had purchased from the rail-
road company a lot Of steel rails and iron
needed In it's work. Every purchase that
had been made through or from the rail-
road company Admiral Walker declared
was made for the sole purpose of obtaining
the best terms and best results in the In
terest of the government and time and
money had been saved thereby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
NAVAL BILL PASSED.
Intellectual Attempt to Reduce the
Number of Battle Ships.

,rho naval hill was discussed in the Sen
otto Yesterday afternoon and last night by
Messrs German, McCumber BLACKBURN
Carmack Hale, Lodge Martin, Perkins ana
Teller. Mr.. Hale again criticised the too
rapid increase of the navy and Mr.. Lodge
defended the policy of the administrator
in foreign matters and In naval increase.
The naval bill as passed carries total
appropriation of $1O0,300.O0O.
The amendment providing that the limit
of cost. exclusive of armor and armament,
of each of the Golfers and scout cruisers
shall be ST. 100000 was agreed to.
Mr.. Carmack submitted an amendment to
reduce the number of battle ships to be
provided by the bill from two to one, and
Mr. Blackburn supported the amendment:
Mr. Carmack's motion to cut out one OF
the proposed battle ships was voted down,
% to 49,
The Senate committee amendment pro-
yiding for an investigation into the Harvey
process patents was stricken out on
point Of order.
The bill then passed without further
amendment and consideration OF the In
dian appropriation bill was begun. The
committee ratifying the cession agreement
with the klamath agency Indians of Cali
fornia was stricken out on point OF order.
When the amendment was reached re-
viewing the oil leases on the Usage reserva-
ton in Indian territory Mr.. Hale made
point of order against it. The amendment
was defended by Messrs. Stewart, Penrose,
Depew. Teller and Quarles, who said there
was Justice in the extension and it ought
to be adopted. They urged Mr.. Hale to
withdraw his point of order, but he re-
fused Mr.. Depew said there were many
people in New York whose entire fortunes
were tied up in these leases. AT his sug-
gestion the matter went over.
The formal reading of the Indian appro-
priation bill was completed. the disputed
amendments going over. At 1920 pm. the
Senate went into executive session with
an agreement that after the executive ses-
sion the doors would be reopened in order
other business should he transacted. At
1920 the Senate resumed open session and
began reading the Philippine bill, which
was completed, and at 1O:47 the Senate adj
journed until today at II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
DEPORTATION FOR GoRKY.
Presence in ST. Petersburg Regarded
by Officials as Dangerous.

A cablegram from ST. Petersburg yester.
day says: Maxim Gorky had a short
glimpse of liberty yesterday. Released on
$4,000 bail, the noted author was immedi-
ately rearrested and conveyed to a place
of confinement, pending deportation to some
distant city or province where his con.
tinued residence, 1t is thought, will not be
SO dangerous to the welfare of the govern.
ment as 1t would be here in St Petersburg,
The release of NJ. Gorky was effected by
order Of Governor General Trepoff, after
the friends of the writer had overcomn
obstacle after obstacle and had won the
grudging assent of the hierarchy and Off.
Gals to the signing Of the mandate admit.
ting him to bail. The rearrest was also the
act Of the all-powerful governor general,
who is unwilling to allow such a flrebrand
to be at large in the capital of which he IL
practically the supreme ruler.
Gorky knew nothing Of the governor gen.
erals decision when the doors of the coil
which had been his home for the past five
weeks swung open. His disappointment,
therefore, was pitiable when, just as he was
passing out of the great gate of the fortress
of st. Peter and ST. Paul he was again
placed under arrest. His appearance indi-
Gated that his health had suffered from
the effects of his confinement, even though
the rigors of prison life had been relaxed
in his favor.
In the custody of two officers of the de-
partment of secret police, which is charged
with the protection of members of the Inn
perial family, NJ. Gorky was placed in a
closed carriage and conveyed to the head
quarters Of the secret police in house for.
merly belonging to the poet Pushkin, where
he will spend the night, pending the receipt
of orders assigning his place of future resi-
dence
Disappointed as was Gorky at the out
come of the days business, he was no more
SO than were his wife Aad children, who,
having been informed of the decision to re-
lease him on bail, awaited his return home
for hours. When the Associated Press rep
resentative this evening visited the apart
ments occupied by the authors family the
windows were brilliantly lighted in honor Of
the anticipated appearance of the husband
and father
The authors wife was at the door the in.
slant the bell sounded, not waiting for her
servant to answer the summons, and an
eght-year-old son of the author darted out
from adjoining room. She concealed her
disappointment bravely when informed OF
the rearrest of her husband, and forced her.
self to smile as she discussed the probable
place of his exile, saying she hopes 1t Will
be where the climate is such that her hus-
bands health will not suner 1t did in his
former exile, when he was forced to appeal
for permission to change his residence to
the milder climate of the Crlmea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Gen. Brooke Liable in Damage Suit.

A dispatch from New York says: In q
recent suit brought by Maria Francesca
O'Reilly, countess Of Buena Vista, Cuba.
against Maj. Gen. John E. Brooke, y. s.
A, for $4,000 damages for having, while
governor general of Cuba, deprived her Of
the hereditary right to slaughter all cattle
for the city of Havana. Judge Holt. in the
United States district court yesterday over
ruled a demurrer filed by Charles W. Rus.
sell. as special assistant attorney general.
representing Gen. Brooke. claiming that the
facts alleged in the complaint did not con-
stitute a cause for action. Judge Holt In
overruling the demurrer. said that the act
of Gen. Brooke was a confiscation of the
plaintiffs property, and was wholly un-
lawful, tortuous and unauthorized upon the
part of the defendant, and that 1t was IA
contravention of the Spanish laws of 1859.
and of the subsequent decree Of the Span.
ish crown in 1878"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
sUNDRY CIVIL BILL PASSED.
Mr.. Burton, Aided by Democratic
Votes, Wins His Fight.

With a handful of republicans, aided by
the democrats, Representative Burton Of
Ohio gained complete control OF the House
yesterday afternoon and forced an amend
ment to the sundry civil bill requiring the
use of granite in the construction of the
public building at Cleveland, his home town.
Chairman Hemenway Of the appropriations
committee was put to rout, while the I'M
usual spectacle was witnessed of the presld-
ing officer being twice overruled on an APP
peal from his decisions. The amendment,
however, was not agreed TO until Mr. Hem
enway had exhausted unsuccessfully every
means at his disposal to check the tide
against him. In order to adopt the amend
ment 1t was necessary to revert to page
of the bill already passed over, a procedure
also unusual.
Seeing that he had been outfanked by Mr..
Burton, Mr.. Hemenway several times sought
an adjournment after the bill had been re-
ported to the House for favorable action,
but his motions were voted down. So clear
ly were he and his followers in the minority
that Mr.. Hemenway interrupted roll call
to move the passage of the bill. which car
ried amid loud applause. The bill carries a
total appropriation of $50, 272, $50
On a point of order by Mr.. Bartlett (Ga.)
the House struck out the provision appro-
prlatlng $2oo,ot for an army general hos
pita1 to be located in Washington
On points of order the following provis-
ions were stricken from the bill: Pro-
hlbitfng the giving to office deputy mar
shals OF compensation in addition to their
salaries as deputy marshals for acting as
crlerS OF courts; making the office of the
district attorney for the southern district
of New York a salary office; requiring
District of Columbia to pay. one-half of
the expense of supporting It's Judiciary
the United States marshal, district attor.
ney and other officers
The reading of the bill then was con-
Guided.
The Burton amendment finally was
adopted, as already stated, 115 to Al. The
bill then was reported to the House with
a favorable recommendation, but 1t was
not accompanied by a motion to pass the
to adjourn. which the House refused to
do. In announcing the vote Speaker Can
non produced loud laughter by declaring
that the noes not only make the most
noise, but got the most votes" Three
times unanimous consent was refused
Mr.. Hemenway to make a statement;
later the permission granted and he
simply said that as it was late and sepa-
rate votes would be asked on several
amendments which had been adopted in
committee, the House should adjourn Mr.
Burton and his followers, however forced
the yeas and nays on the motion to ad-
journ.
In the midst of the roll call Mr. Hemen-
way, seeing that he still lacked the neces-
sary supporters. moved to vacate the call
and also his motion to adjourn. This was
followed by motion of Mr.. Hemenway
to pass the bill. Vociferous applause
greeted the motion and the bill was
passed without dissenting vote
AT S:5S pm. the House adjourned until
II o'clock today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Fatal Collapse of Negro Church Floor.


Eleven persons Were killed and upward
Of fifty injured. some probably fatally, by
the collapse of the flooring of the Fleet
Street African M. E. Church in Brooklyn
last night. OF those killed eight were wo-
men, two were men and, one was a child.
The building was an aiclent ramshackle
frame structure, erected sixty years ago in
the heart of the colored Section of Brooklyn
in Fleet street. near Myrtle avenue. The
cause Of the collapse was the decayed con-
dition Of the beams and supports of the
flooring.
After examining the bodies Coroner Fla?
herty pronounced death in nearly every
case to have resulted from suffocation,
caused by the victims being piled on top OF
each other in mass several feet deep. The
coroner said that the church was con-
demned as unsafe several years ago. and
that he intended to prosecute a thorough
inquiry to fix the responsibility for the dis
aster. According to Pastor Jacobs, money
had been raised for new church, the cree
ton of which was soon TO have been be-
gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Proposed Drastic Foot Ball Legislation.

A bill to regulate foot ball was passed by
the South Dakota house at Pierre yester-
day. The bill disqualifies any player who
Injuries another, and makes it mis-
demeanor for a player to enter another
game for period of ten days from the date
of disqualification. 1t also makes 1t mis-
demeanor for a captain to allow a dis
qualified player to enter a game and pro-
hibits the entrance into state institutions
Of foot ball players who take only part of
the course of study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
ChesaDeake & Ohio nv.

SSLcuuic Effective January /, 1905,
Trains leave Pennsylvania station
$50 pm. Daily-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SrE-
GAL. Solid vestibule. eIectric-lighted Dining
Car train to Cincinnati. Reaches Cincin1afi
500 an, Louisville II 100 am, st. Louis $50
pm. Chicago $50 pm. Pullman service to
Louisville, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Chicago
and st. LOUIS. Connection for Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Dining from Wash.
ington; meals la carte.
u:10 PIN Caily-F. F. v. LIMITED. Solid YES.
Thule. electric lighted Dining Car train to Gin.
cinnati Pullman .leepcrs to Cincinnati, Lex.
1ngton and Louisville without change Com.
partment sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs Tues.
day, Thursday and Saturday. Sleepers Cincin-
natl t. Chicago ADD st. Louis. Dining car
serving meals la Carte
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
ofhce 613 Pennsylvania avenue: 600 Fourteenth
street near +, and at The station Telephone cali
1910 for Pennsylvania X. r: Cab Service.
Telephone Main 1866 General PASSENGER Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
To Command the BOSTON Yard.

Capt. A. 8. Snow has been relieved from
duty as captain Of the navy yard, Boston,
Mass, and ordered to assume the duties of
commandant Of that yard, to succeed Rear
Admiral G. +. F. Wilde, who was recently
retired from active service Captain Snow
will be succeeded as captain Of the Boston
yard by Capt. ]. G. Eaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Stone & Fairfax.
Beautiful New
Houses
$3.50
Located on Washington
Heights-and Bargains
of Notable Importance.

NNE of the most remarkable values we've
- ever been able to offer. They're undoubt-
eddy the lowest priced 3=story houses ever
offered ON Washington Heights. Nos. 24l9 to
24S5 18TH ST., near 18th and Columbia road.
line fronts are unusually handsom1e-bult of
Roman brick-stone front porch and steps
splendid arrangement.
First floor containing Parlor, Reception Hall, Large
Wel-hghted Dining Room, Pantry and Kitchen
Second aoor-Foir well -proportioned Bed Rooms
and very large Tiled Bath, with porcelain tub.
Third foor-Two nice Bed Rooms, many large
closets.
The heat is supplied by irst-class economical hot
water plant
Special Features Servants stairway from
rear of houses-double rear porches. The man=
tells and decorations are unusually attractive.
The arrangement of four sleeping rooms
floor is feature that will appeal to most peo=
pile. The location is of the best i'm Washing
ton-high, healthy and convenient-arHd only
few steps from the two leading lines-r1ear
churches, schools and stores. We exclusive
agents.
No. 2421 is open and heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28

Trains leave from Pennsylvania station
1855 a m. Daily. Local for Harrlsonhura w.
renton; Danville and way stations '0uis' war
1851 am. Daily. Washington and FIorid. re-.
tied Through coaches and sleeper to o Coa Lin
SCyannah and Jacksonville. Dining car .srnataao!a'
lilo am. Daily. United States Fast sit Nan
First class coaches ana drawing room seena nai "
New Orleans. Dining service epeT 70
4Ol pm week days Local for Harrjso,,
and way stations Manassas branch iisohour8
Abs pm. Daily. Local for Warrenton an, o,
SO, 6;5o pm Week Days southern's Palm Ltm,,s,
room, sleepers New York to JacksenvitI1nm lion. state
Augustine Drawing room. state room s ana 81.
e~ noin 10 Ahen anu Augusta Southern Eau
ESQ Pm. DAILY. New York and A,,.n,, -
Columbus Ga, Atlanta. Sunset to,ri sleeper to
", shingtGn TO san Francisco Mondays W SLEEPER
ana n5sS Siege: SsT TO York rne aS5
gess Ei5steiass coaches and sleepers to ia aa Ea
gusta and Port Tampa. Dining car servtco 10 Au.
carte. service Ia
81. 1900 pm DAILY NeT York and Memphis lin.
ing to Roanoke. Knoxville, Cbattoa ana sleep:
Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans Dinisns ana na1
lo:45 pm. Daily. Washington and sou,,u..
to- snta pa sn9 train club and
Atlanta Macon Memphis Nsw se osissa to Nashville
TRAINS on BLUEMoSr BRANcH.
ELS pm. week days for Leesbars only. snnds;
Through trains from the South arrive Washiprton
e:42 am s:52 AM e;ao a;m 1oo s;oS am, 1918
and 8 80 pm. daily. Local trains from Harrison.
burg :55 am. week days and 9:2e pm. daily
From Charlottesville. $40 an and e:20 pm
daily. .,
Information can be had at ticket Offices 7O5 18Th
street hII Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylyania
Station. baggage checked through from hotels and
residences. ~. c
c. II. ACKERT, Gen Man.
jan 0 s. FL. HARDWICK. Pass Traf. MGR.
1906 v. TAYLOE Gen Pass oe5t
L. S. BROWN Gen Agent ssA''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
RAILROADS.
Seaboard Air Lime Railway.

TICKET OFFICE, l42l PENNA. AVE.
For Petersburg. Raleigh, Wilmington. Columbia,
ham, Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans
1850 A. NJ. DAILY-Seaboard Mail-Through
Pullman Sleeper Jacksonville Fla, connecting
at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta. Cafe
Dining Car.
1925 p. NJ. DAILY-Seaboard Florida Limited
Composed exclusively of and up-to-dste Pull
man ESuipmsEt; between New York and st, Angus
tine, Fla Pullman Dining Car Double Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars, Stateroom and @ ssEat ton
Car. Through Sleeper on this train to 8 2ta.
7:25 Pm. DAlLY-Seaboard Express. EtraiD
f. Jacksonville aud Tampa. with througs Pullman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Philadelphia. Mar. : New York. Mar is IS
Observation-Disclosures sTOwN-LIvERPOOL
Fresland. 49,. Mar II Merton. Mar. %
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YORK-IONDON DIRECT
Menominee; Mar Minnehaha; Mar y
RED STAR LINE.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Calling at Dover for London and Paris.
Kroonland 49,. Mar ! Finland Mar. 10
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW EEESTOwN-LIvERPOOI.
Oceanic. 80. -. Mar IS Baltic ....... Mar. 20
BoSToN-QUEENSTOWN -LIvERPOOL.
Cymric. Apr. s. May II Arabic. Apr. 81. May %
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT.
ITO TO MEDITERRANEAN Va.
IBRALTAR-NAPLES-GE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FROM NEW YORK:
CRITIC. 49,. Mar. Is. Apr. 20. June IS, July q
REPUBLIC APR: IS ROMANO. July 8
Ro MANS Mar. II. Apr: q. June g Aug. 10
WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1906 ST. NV.
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent.
mh23-31ot37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
A TLANTIC COAST 1NE.

Effective January 0, 1905.
$50 an daily-Seeping Cars New York to
$40 ~ daily-Sleepng cars New York to Jack.
sonyiiie. ria; New York to Port Tampa Fla, via
!9eks9hvllie; New York to Townsville, Ca
tuesdays and Tbursdays); New York to Au.
gusta, ga; New York to Charleston, s. c.;
Wassahington. q G.. to Wilmington. N. O. Connects
a, neteSsenrg Tor Norfolk, via N. & W. DINING
CAR SERVICE on this train.
SIG j., p "a; daily except Sunday, NEW YORK
ahd fLoHiDA SPECIAL" composed Of Pullman
drawing and State Room. Dining. Library and OBJ
sefvations cars, heated by steam and lighted
ST: AUGUSTINE. FLORIDA. ''Sn -
For tickets and all Information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. COL PENNSYIVANix
atENuE NORTHWEST. and PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
District Passenger Agent. Wellington d. O.
W. ]. CRAIG. n. H. EMERSON
Gen. Vas Agt. Traffic MANAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Interpreter at Alexandretta.

1t is announced that Lorenzo Y. Manachy
has been appointed interpreter at the Unit
ed States consulate at Alexandretta, Tur-
kaY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
OCEAN TRAVEL.
HOllamd=A Lime.

NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM via BoULOGNE.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 AM.
Rotterdam. Mar Ryndam. ........April 5
Noordam. ...... Mar. q Rotterdam. 80. April L.
Sta tendam. Mar. 20 iPotsdam. April l9
HoLLAND-AMERICA LINE. SO B'WAY, N. Y.
E. F. Droop g. Sons, 1926 Pa ave.; c. w. Moss
1411 G st. NV; David Lindsay, 1906 NV.
fe2- tn. s&tu-52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
@()6

Of all the newspaper
readers of Washington ara
reached by the classified
advertisements in The
Star.