davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-09-06
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., INC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
1414 ST. NV.
UNFURNISHFn


.21OS 18th NV, lar, Alb. B, 600
1717 l NV, 13r, 3b. Il, 500
e16 10Th NV, 11r, ,2b. I. 800
1711 Pa av NV, st fis. 1, 500
1892 Conn NV. .11r,b.. Il, 200
2OO1 Kal av, 12r, 3b. ], 200
2017 0 NV, 12r, 2b. l, 900
400 Chaplin, I3r, 2b.. 300
1401 Staughton. 12r, b. 900
1922 VT av. 20r. 2b. ..150
1913 18th NV, lar, 2b. $50
104S p NV, 17r. b. .125
1901 F. NV, 17r, b. :. .126
1928 Mass av NV, lar,
ID ............ $500. .IlU
1886 18th NV. 11r, 3b. 100
1928 Mass av,12r, 2b. IS. 90
1922 N H av, lar, 2b. .S5. 90
zoos Hillyer NV, 13r, ,b75.75
1120 10th NV, ,12r, b. rs. 90
422 9th NV. 11r. .75. 90
1866 Wyo av, 13r. 2b. rs. 90
1924 N H av, 13r. 2b. rs. 90
1747 Q NV, 1Or, b.. rs. 90
1923 Q NV, Or. b. SO. 90
1I31 14th NV, 1Or. b.65 90
Takoma PIX, D G, sr
b, fur. 80. 90
1741 Q NV, 12r, b. 80. 90
l436 n NV, 12r, b. go. 90
4103 Conn av, 18r, b. 90. 90
90S NJ NV, 12r. b. 5000
2025 G NV, 12r, b. so. 80
1S40 NJ NV, Or, b. .5O.O 90
2018 G NV. 11r, b. AZ. SO
914 18th NV, 10r. b. As. 90
1870 Cal av nv, 11r, b45 90
1903 r NV. 11r, b. .45.c0
124S 11th NV. Or, b. .42. so
724 18th NV, 1Or, b. 40. 90
Brightwood, 13r, b.. 40. 90
2402 14th NV. Or. b. 40. co
242S 14th NV, Or, b. 40. 90
1870 18th NV, Sr, b.. 80. so
110S S NV, 7r. b. :. .85. so
Quincy nw, 6r. b. .35. 90
240S 14th NV. Or, b. .35. 90
2410 14th NV, Or. b. .35 90
24O6 18th NV. Or, b. .35. 90
2129 p NV, sr, b. 30. 90
1908 H NV. Or, b. .35. 90
1923 I'd ne, 7r, b. 20. so
906 7th ne, 7r, b. 20. 80
102 F ne, Or, b. .15.6O
43 F ne. 6r. 5.29
10 I'd ne. 5r. .12 35
FINE HOUSEKEEPING
MARION, THE STO'
THE MAURY AND I
HANDSOMELY FURNIS
THE POI
Off
1924 n. Y. ave. NV, 2r.,
Century bldg. .$12-$125
1925 Pa av. 100
Sw cor Sth & D NV,
I'd and Sd floors. q. 100
Sc cor 12th&Fnw..$16-S5
@5-7 7th NV. ..$b-S45
go F NV. .$10-$25
"The Regina" 3r. b,
basement ........ .3 90
1114-1116 F NV. .rm6. 16. 90
STO
S25 14th NV. ..... go. 0ol.
IL ID NV .o5.UDl,
STAF
Hjllyer ct NV ,Sstalls75. 90
R1314 Mass av NV. 7s65. 0C
1744-6 n NV A stalls. 81. 90
Il 1914 10th. A stalls. 80 90
] Govt al NV 4stalls. 20. 90
Rr 1115 14th NV. 20. .0C
UNSURPASSED FACIl
LECTION OF RENTS +
PROPERTY.
The above is only a pal
in our charge. but we Wi
plete bulletins en- applica
THOS. ]. FISH
1414 Il st. NV. adjoi
Evening star., 1905-09-06
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
uNFUaNIxHED.

FOR RENT-MooRE & HILL tNC). III l4TH ST.
UNFgRNTSHED.
Evening star., 1905-09-06

FOR RENT-D. ID. THO
400 Fla av NV, 11r. .$35. &c
1SOs s NV, 8r, b. a. .35.5
s2S 7th ne, 11r. :. .30.5C
s02 ] ne, 7r. stable. 25.51
S06 G ne. 6r, b. rs. .0C
eos 18th ne. Or, b. 1896
1927 X NV, 12r. st ht. so. .0o
Desirable desk room In gu
Evening star., 1905-09-06

936 SHOWS row, Or. .7.30
!, Farm As acres, $500 per
d annum.
)iLots "a & 20. 60 7s. .25. 90
u APARTMENTS.
j 1855 NJ NV, Sr, b. 10000
Il The Louisiana, 18th and
81 Wyo. av, 9 & 7r.b.60.OO
The Alabama, 11th and
N NV, 4, 3, Or and b
J apis $40 to $500
} The Van Cortlandt. 1413
Staughton NV, $3.50 to
5000.
The Regina, No 7,6r.45.O0
} The Marion, 5r, b. 900
d 1409 L NV, Ar. b apis,
] $35. 90 and $4,000
} 1.-THE Maury, Ar. b. 1000
The Marion, 4r. b.. .37. 30
)I2719 14th NV, Or, b..37. 80
2719 18th NV, Or. b. .35. 90
The AIlenhurst. 11th and
Col I'd, Or, b apts. 7.50
J The Avon, 11th and Col
J I'd. Or. b apis, $3.50
] and $3.50.
J The Elbeton, 11th and
] Col I'd. 5r, b apis, $35. 80
l and $3.50.
J The Stoddert, 5r, b.35.00
J The Chelsea, Or. b. 1890
)I1747 Willard NV ,6r. b30 90
B Sc bet 14th & 14tb. 5r
u &b apis, $3.50 & s27. 80
Mass av sc bet 18th and
u 14th, 4 & Or & b apis.
J s22.50, $3.50 & S27 so
,2511 and 2513 Central av
NV, 3 and Or and b
J apis, $1,000 and $22 90.
} I65S1a Morton ne, Ar, bic. 80
} 2221a Quincy ne. Ar, ,h3.OO
} 2301a Quincy ne. Ar. b13.N
232 Quincy ne, 4r, b.13.00
J 220 Quincy ne, Ar, b.13.O0
224 Quincy ne, Ar. b.I3.O0
J l45h Chicago ne. 4r. .b12.5O
J 145 Chicago ne, 4r.b.12.5O
,l143h Chicago ne. Ar. b12-O
APARTMENTS IN THE
'DDERT, THE B. & O.,
THE REGINA.
SHE'D APARTMENTS IN
RTLAND.
ICES.
, ID floor. r............ %. 90
) 1923 F NV. ...$S-$16
1411 G. NV, 1r.
1921 + NV. w.......$10-$16
} I3r. top fl. 1923 F nw12.00
} 1908 + NV, room 3. 1000
1908 F NV, room 4. 1000
, Sw cor 11th & z NV:
Room 4...........1 1900
J Room II. .......... 400
RES.
1925 NJ NV. .3. 90
9Th ard c ne. 1000
BLES.
1905 f NV. rear. 20. 90
18th nrKenes'w2stls1S. 90
llR 1012 -14th,3 stalls. Is 90
} R1Sl5 NJ nw.3 stallsi2.75
)l16th nrken's'w, Istl. l.12.50
LTTIES FOR THE COL
RON ALL CLASSES OF
rtial list of the properties
III be glad TO furnish COM
.tioD at this office.
TER & CO. Inc,
ming the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
Rachel's Sister Sill Lives.

Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
Comparatively few persons are aware that
the once great actress of the Coincide
Franchise, Rachel, who died so far back as
1858 has a sister still living In Paris. This
sister. Mile. Lea Felix, was hurt In car
riage accident recently. but is now getting
better. Mile. Felix retired from the stage
fifteen years ago. her last appearance being
as Joan of Arc. in BARRIERS drama at the
Porte Saint Martin. She always retained
her family name of Felix. Mile Rachel,
the great tragedienne. had four sisters and
one brother. All her sisters were actresses
like herself. and had considerable success in
the profession. Lea Felix is, in all proba-
bllity, the only one of the sisters now living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
BELIEVED TO BE INSANE.
Aged Mans Mental Capacity to Be
Determined by Police Surgeons.

LAS soon as l can see the papal delegate
here in Washington l expect to get Sooooo
from the pope for my letters which have
been sent to him
That is the substance of a statement
given to the police of this city by an old
man whom they took into their custody
yesterday afternoon. and who had been
begging on the street. He gave his name
as James ]. Ryan, and said that he was
of Irish parentage, and that his home was
in Philadelphia. He said that he had been
in Washington for about two weeks.
Il have written some letters to the pope.
which l have been working on for the past
nine years. off and on he said to Star
reporter They We're taken to the pope by
the papal legation here and when the pope
read them he approved of them. That was
on April -. 1905; / asked then If he would
send me enough money to support myself,
but the legation could not promise that. SO
| wrote a financial letter and that was ap-
proved. AS soon as l see the papal dele
gate he will pay me for the letters. OF
course | left the price to the pope. but II
the delegate asks me how much | want L
will tell him $4,000. And | will get it, be-
cause the letters are great. The pope has
said that.
What are your letters about?'
They are about the infailibiity of the
pope. / saw that the work had to be done
and | did IL. | knew by the signs that
some one had TO write it, and | was called
To do il. That | did it well is shown by
the fact that the pope received the letters
and said they were good
What is to be done with those letters ."
Why that is for the pope to decide He
will utilize them. l wrote them for the
Catholic University of America. as a uni
versity work. Those letters will be taught
in ali the schools throughout the world"
What are you going TO do when you
get your money!"
Il am going to dress up like a great
writer and let the people know who l am"
Wv hat is your busincss?"
Il am paper maker by trade but |
turned out to be great writer"
How do you support yourself?"
We'll. | don't live very high. / got my
hands in a paper machine and had them
bruised up like that he said, he held
forth a badly crippled pair of hands. To
day | was holding my hands out. hoping
that some one would drop a coin in. when
/ was arrested. That is the way ! had to
live while ] was writing my letters to the
pope"
The old man will be held for medical
examination before the police surgeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. BALLINaER
Granddaughter Of Man Who Collectsd
Nucleus Of Congressional Library.

The funeral Of Mrs. Florence F. Baliinser.
who died last Friday evening. VIII tsks
place from her late home. 22Sf strees
northwest, at 8 O'Clock Monday afternoon
Rev F. Reginald Williams OF ST. Margarefs
Church. assisted by Rev. William fay'~
SNYDER OF the Church OF the Incsrnatt'n.
will off'ciate.
Mrs RallinRers death followed hiHe@
which lasted for over Ave months tne
was a member OF 81. Margarets Cnu!ca
and was also active in the Affairs OF tne
American Chapter OF the ID. A h u1
children survive her. They are: r.
Ballinger OF Keokuk Iowa: Mrs. Marian r
Berry hill OF Washington: Mrs. Ida r Jotn-
son of Spokane. Wash; Webster BsihhGd
OF Denver Colo: Mrs. Annie q. Keys /"
St Louis. and J. H. Baliinger OF SeAttis'
Wash.
Mrs RallIngers family has been pronii-
nent in the capital city for many years sne
was the granddaughter OF Samuel burche.
who began the collection OF books winch
has resulted In the magnificent ConGrfs-
sional Library Mr.. Burche was the clerk
Of the House OF Representatives. Tor forty
wears. and Il was when on n mission 10
Europe for President Monroe that he cot-
lected the beginning of the library
Mrs RalIinger's mother. Mrs John y
Padrick. was also prominent in Washlngo.
during her lifetime. Mrs BaihhSef "'TS
TO be over sixty-three years oiu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
Mission Camp Meeting.
correspondence of The Star.


WOOLSEY Va, August Il, 1905.
The camp meeting, which is in charge of
the Homeward Bound Mission of Washing
ton D. c. in the grove here, will conclude
with an ''all night prayer meeting tomor-
row Sunday. The meetings have been
attended by great success. Commander
James Haslam was in Washington yester-
day and the services were conducted by
Col Johnson, assisted by Mrs. Johnson
Can't Theodore Valiant and other work
ers.
The afternoon service was opened by
Mrs Johnson, and there was singing by
Major Garner and Lieut.. Wells and prayer
by Capt Reindal Solo. Take Time to
be Holy was sung with splendid effect by
Major Garner. causing many in the au-
dience to weep.
Capt. Theodore Valiant delivered a SER
mon on the efficacy Of prayer. He gave
many incidents of cases in which. he said.
God had answered the prayers of the sim
stricken and restored them to righteous
ness and to their family and former friends.
The sermon was followed by solo by
Miss Wells of Baltimore. who has made
quite a reputation as a soloist.
Arrangements are already being made for
the welcome home meeting to be held al
the Homeward Bound Mission headquar-
ters. 119 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Tuesday evening, when the workers will be
welcomed back from their labors in his
toric old Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

of Charley Lee. and visited him and his
spouse at their rooms In BuzIards' Roost.
lie was impressed by the occurrence. and
upon his return to New York. 1t Is said.
composed and published the song. The
Wedding of the Chinee and the Coon,
which had a big run in its day.
The druggists in the vicinity of the aged
building remember an old fellow known as
Alcohol BILL" who several years ago oc-
cupied a dingy room In the structure. He
was confirmed alcohol drinker. taking the
fiery liquid from his flask straight. when
asked why he did not dilute the alcohol
with water before drinking 1t. Bill would
reply
Water spiles good Ticker. 1 likes it to
burn and scratch when 1t goes down..
Another Buzzard Roost character was
Doctor Lilly, who died several years ago.
He manufactured a red liquid which he
claimed would not only cure all the diseases
in the category, but would also brighten
the intellect, sharpen the wits and produce
long life"
Strange to say he found many persons
who would buy his nostrum and he made
a good living selling 1t. He was rounded up
and sent to st. Eizabeth's Hospital. across
the Eastern branch of the Potomac, how
ever, when he tried to break into the cnam-
Der Of the Senate to sell some of his Sed
liquid to the staid and reverend senator's
He claimed he could restore them to their
pristine youth and stimulate their mental
vitality.
Incident Of Another Character.
Still another Washington character who
haunted Buzzards' Roost in his day was
Colonel Maurice Pinchover, who claimed
that he had been elected Independent con-
gresham from Baltimore" by three million
majority. When local wag told the 'col-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
"FIGHTING NINTH" REUNION
Plans to Be Perfected Soon by COM
mtttee in Charge

Sergt John j. Strain, chairman OF ths
9th United States Infantry Veterans Asso-
citation OF Washington. II. C, having charge
OF the preliminary arrangements for the
reunion of the Fighting 9th" Regiment.
which Is shortly to be held in this city. has
decided TO call the committee together early
next week. when a definite plan OF proceed
Ure will be agreed upon.
The executive committee. of which Capt.
F. De Witt Ramsey of Gen. Chaffee's stan
Is chairman. IS awaiting replies to a large
batch of communications sent to the men
of the regiment now serving in the Philip
pines and China, notifying them of the i'll
tended gathering. and after these letters.
which are expected here shortly, are re-
ceved a meeting viii be held again at the
Hotel Richmond. when all arrangements
will be perfected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
Photographing Birds.
From ST Nicholas

from ST. Nicholas.
The real value of photography is that 1t
records the truth The person who photo
graphs birds successfully has to study his
subjects long and carefully. He Is not like
ly. therefore, to get only a scanty set Of
notes and compelled to complete his OBJ
servattons when he IS seated In the COM
Portable chair of his study. For this reason
camera in the hands of some of the recent
nature-writers would be of great value to
science. IL they could picture some OF the
humanized habits Of creatures they have
described with the pen. OF course. In the
study OF art. We may try to improve on
nature. but In nature-study truth Is the
important element. We might as well I'M
derstand that beast or bird Is interesting
because Of its own wild individuality, not
because II Ii a man dressed in fur or feath-
era
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
LABOR DAY OUTING
SUBCoMMITTEES REPORT AR
RANoEMENTs COMPLETE.

The various subcommittee Of the general
Labor day committee OF the Central Labor
Union report that with the exception OF q
few minor details. arrangements are about
completed for the Labor day outing on the
grounds OF the Washington Jockey Club at
Benning. under the auspices of the central
body. The leading feature OF the occasion
will be a number of automobile races.
These events will be confined 10 stock ma
chimes and win be conducted with the sane
ton and under the rules OF the America
Automobile Association. The committee on
races has prepared entry application blanks
for these races with the program. which
will be forwarded to all local owners OF
machines entitled to entry.
At the meeting OF the general committee,
held Friday evening. the chairman OF the
committee having the matter in charge re-
ported that Maj. Sylvester had been re-
quested to permit members OF the police
force to participate In a bicycle race, and
IL they are permitted to do so. arrange
ments will be made for a dash in which
policemen. exclusively, will contest. 1t was
also reported that there has been seven
entries thus far secured for the motorcycle
races.
Another interesting feature OF the out
ing will be a game of base ball between the
naval team of the Departmental League
and the Athletic Club team OF the Capital
City League. The usual games and sports
have also been scheduled. including foot
races. sack races, three-legged races and
an egg race for ladies. Useful and valua-
BILE prizes will be awarded the first and
second successful contestants in all of the
events: in the auto races handsome silver
cups will be awarded the first and second
successful contestants.
The pike" concessions have been placed
in charge OF Manager Oliver of the Capitol
City Theatrical Company, and the public
Is assured OF a variety of amusements.
It Is stated that the committee has en-
deavored to secure attractions for the
Labor day outing this year. and have pre-
pared a shedue of events far more inter
esting than in the past. AS arrangements
will be made for ample street railway facil-
tiles. a large attendance Is anticipated.
Those who attend will be admitted for the
popular charge OF p cents. which will in
clude seat in the grand stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
Gran PLAYERS Leave Garments Behind.

There was a game or craps III piosies'
yesterday afternoon near the plant Vi ING
Anacosta Brick Company, on fiai ii'oi'
street, which was interrupted by the tiiheiS
appearance of Mounted officer M L. Raeoy.
The policeman was attracted by supoueo
sounds proceeding from the players as they
shot the bones back and forth. He peered
over the embankment, and at the same
time the crap players detected his presence.
fleeing preciptately. Three coats were
picked up by the policeman, and in the
pocket of one was a loaded thirty-two
ca iiber revolver He confscated the pistol
and coats and took them to the police sta
ton in AnacoStia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
IRON WORKERS STRIKE
REASONS ASSIGNED BY INTERNA-
TToNAL SECRETARY.

In view OF the large amount of structural
iron work In the District and vicinity which
Is affected. 1t is said, by the strike OF the
men engaged In that work. It Is Of interest
to note that ]. ]. Mcnamara. general sec
rotary OF the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. has
forwarded to the various subordinate assO-
Citations throughout the country circular
letter explanatory of the causes OF the re-
cent strike of the association against the
American Bridge Company. In the COM
munication. Secretary Mcnamara states:
In connection with my telegram OF the
7th instant will say that since the agree
ment entered into between our association
and the Erectors' Association, April, 1903
and which expired January l, 1908. the
American Bridge Company has shown
marked plan of discrimination against our
New Haven organization.
THE officials of the above named COM
pany have repeatedly informed your offi-
Gals that they would do no business with
No. Is. and in the light of recent events
they seem determined to back up their as
sertions.
ION July % No Is of New Haven called
a strike in their jurisdiction to obtain an
agreement and also to force the American
Bridge Company to employ union men on
work which they had sublet to the Boston
Bridge Company.
Favored Union Men.
From the best information obtainable It
appears that the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad awarded the contract
for about 5000 tons of bridge work to the
American Bridge Company, believing that
union men would be employed. as they did
not desire to have any trouble with or
ganized labor After the American Bridge
Company secured this contract 1t sublet the
contract to the Boston Bridge Company,
which company has always been unfair to
our organization, and some are under the
impression that the Boston Bridge Com
pany Is controlled by the American Bridge
Company and that 1t is being used as
subterfuge to employ non-union men.
The executive board has approved OF
calling a general strike against this COM
pany to assist our New Haven organization,
and all work the erection of which the
American Bridge Company is responsible
for should be stopped, whether it is by
subcontractor or the American Bridge Com
pany direct.
mo local union should allow work to pro-
coed under the subterfuge that it has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
LANDMARK DOOMED
"Buzzards' ROost" to Give
Way to Modern Structure.
OLD STORIES REVIVED
TWO VERSIONS GIVEN OF ORIGIN
OF THE NAME.
Building Once the Home Of Motley
Throng-Incidents of Civil
War Period.
OLD STORIES REVIVED

"Buzzards' Roost'' has not always been
IN the business center of Washington, being
situated on the northeast corner of 9th and
r streets northwest. will soon live only in
memory. The old building is soon to be
torn down. and in its place will rise a mod
ern structure, which will add to the beauty
of the central section of the city.
The ancient edifice has long been under
condemnation, but cosmopolltans continued
to dwell beneath Its decaying roof tree I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
Best Glass of Neighborhood Improve
ment.

The Columbia Heights Citizens AssocIa-
uon believes that by adopting the sugges-
ton of The Evening Star which has Of
fered these prizes for the best kept la WINS.
1t viii be able to bring about change in
the appearance of the lawns on the Heights
that Will tie reflected in al parts of the
city. The association regards the work it
Is pursuing as the best class of neighbour
hood Improvement, and has been much en-
outraged by the fact that there has been
shown great interest on the part OF the
property owners in cooperating to make
the movement Il success.
There are other phases of the work that
the association hopes to inaugurate in the
near future in order to instruct those who
for the lawns IN the best methods of
looking after them. In many cases there
has been shown decided lack of knowl-
edge to the proper way to care for the
lawns by the elimination of weeds the
careful grading of lawn spaces and the
amount of additional ornamental ton that
may be applied without being obtrusive to
good taste. 1t has been shown that while
Towering shrubbery and other forms of
lawn ornamentaton may he used with good
effect, yet a lack of taste often Injuries
rather than heightens the favorable APP
peararce of the streets. Tee committee re-
CARDS the work il has undertaken mere
" preliminary and believes that 1t VIII
eventually be very helpful to people who
are Interested in identifying the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
Large Amount Involved.


structural iron work under contract not
started, of the approximate value of 81 .000.-
600. is under the ban OF the strike. This
work, the construction of which Is sublet
by the American Bridge Company. includes
the addition to the National Museum, power
house at express depot at union station. X
street signal tower. boiler house and power
plant at union station. 1. 400 feet of vladuct
to be constructed over new freight yards at
st. Asapn's by the authorities of Alexan-
dTia county, and the viaduct connecting the
Southern road with the new railway bridge.
The viaduct of the Southern railroad Is
one-balf of the 1 400 feet had been COM
pleted when the strike order was received.
and about thirty iron workers employed
thereon quit work. 1t is stated that these
men, so far, are all the local iron workmen
who have been affected by the strike.
1t is said the American Bridge Company
is furnishing the steel for the union station
and also for number of buildings in this
city. but that the str Ike order does not apply
sublet by the bridge company. 1t not being
the original contractor, as In the case or
the work named. The local work not in
cluded in the strike order, some OF which Is
now being constructed, is the union station,
as stated; the kenesaw apartment building,
the apartment house being constructed Tor
the Union Trust and Storage Company and
the House of Representatives office building.
1t Is stated that Ii is reported from the
general office of the international associa-
ton that the strike order has been generally
obeyed, and that there Is a stoppage or all
work sublet by the American Bridge Com
pany, SO far as could be ascertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
Becomes Vice President.

Mr.. George T. Parker who for the past
three years has been the general agent In
Washington for the Title Guaranty and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

Trust Company of Scranton. Pa. was ~
Gently elected vice president of that cam-
pany. and the city OF Philadelphia 10 added
TO his territory.