davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-09

to wed her for social reasons, will not
realise her from the engagement. Siward
receives notice of his expulsion from the
Lenox club. Me appeals to Quarter, who
knows he is innocent of'briD ging Lydia WISE
into the PATRONS, to clear him of the charge,
but Quarter refuses. VIII-One of the
features of the winter financial season in
New York is the Incorporation of the Inter
county Electric company. Quarter, .head
of the Algonquin Trust company, els sup
posed to be behind Tntercounty, although it
parallels his own road. the Amalgamated.
Quarters hidden financial moves puzzle his
acquaintanceS. Among those heavily in
terested in Amalgamated is Siward, who,
dropped by his clubs. is out of society. He
sprainS his ankle and in his confinement to
his home has hard fight against his crav-
ing for liquor. Mortimer, with an eye on
Plank'S money. is pushing the latter'S social
campaign. IX-Plank calls on Siward. Quar-
rier has been seen by Major Belwether buy
ing a magnificent diamond collar. which is
later worn by Agatha Caithness at ball,
but he denies making the purchaseX-Mor-
timer, hard pressed tor cash, appeals to his
wife for aid. When she refuses he threatens
her with suit for divorce, naming Plank.
In drunken garrulouSnesS he diScloSeS to
Quarter the secret CT Stephens lovemaking
to Sylvia. Plank and Quarter have a tilt
over Amalgamated, of which Plank has
bought the controlling interest, He suspects
Quarter of planning to wreck Amalgmated
in order 20 advance the intereStsof Inter-
county. XI-Siward stands to lose almost
his entire fortune by the ruin of Amalga-
mated. Sylvia calls up Stephen and has a
long talk with him over the wire. She an
nounces her ittention of taking him out for
a drive. Grace Ferrall and Sylvia see Marion
Page call on Stephen. XII-Plank who
becoming very intimate with Stephen, takes
charge of the latter's business affairs. He
leads the fight against Intercountry and
defies Quarter and his colleague. Harring-
ton. Mortimer. who is deeply invo we'd in
Amalgimated, holds over Plank'S head a
threat Of exposure of his lovemaking to Mrs.
Mortimer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-09
CHApTERI
FOURTEEN

IF mans grief does not awaken his
dignity, then he has none. In that
event grief is not even respecta-
: u BILE. And so it was with Leroy
Mortimer when Lydia at last turned
on him. II you caress an Angora too
long and too persistently it runs away.
And before it goes 1t scratches.
Lydia Vyse left Saratoga when the
financial stringency began to make it
unpleasant for her to remain. She
told Mortimer without the slightest
conjunction that she was going.
He did not believe her, and he gave
her the new big yellow and black car.
She sold 1t the same day to a book
maker, an old friend of hers; with
drew several jewels from limbo-gems
which Mortimer had given her-and
gathered together everything for which
If he turned ugly she might not be
criminally liable.
She had never liked him. She had
long 6isliked him. So she wrote note
to the governors of the PATRONS club
saying that both Quarter and Morti-
mer were aware that the guilt of her
escapade could not be attached to ST.
ward; that she knew nothing Of ST.
ward, had accepted his wager without
meaning to attempt to win it, had new
er again seen him and had on the i'm
pulse of the moment made her entry
in the wake of several men. She add
ed that when Quarter, as governor,
had concurred in Siward's expulsion he
knew perfectly well that Siward was
not guilty, because she herself had so
! informed Quarter. Since then she had
also told Mortimer, but he had taken
no steps to do justice to Siward, al
though he Mortimer) was still a gov
ernor of the PATRONS club.
This being about all she could think
| of to make mischief for two men whose
recent companionship had nourished
and irritated her, she shipped her
trunks by express, packed her jewel
case and valise and met Desmond at
the station.
Desmond had business in Europe.
Lydia had as much business there as
anywhere, and, although she had been
faithless to Mortimer for compare
lively short time, within that time
Desmond already had sworn at her
and struck her. So she was quite
ready to follow Desmond anywhere in
this world or the next. And that, too
had not made her the more considerable
toward Mortimer.
When the latter returned from the
races to find her gone the last riddled
props to what passed for his man
hood gave way, and the rotten fabric
came crashing into the mud.
Creditors with sharp noses scented
the whirlwind afar off and hemmed
him in with unsettled accounts, mostly
hers. Somebody placed a lien on his
horses, deputy sheriff began to fol
low him about, all credit ceased as by
magic, and men crossed the street to
avoid meeting with an old companion
in direst need.
Still, alternately stupefied by his OWL
grief and maddened into the necessity
| for action. he packed a suit case
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-09

Gle backed, wheeled and rolled away
through the thickening dusk, the glare
of the acetylenes sweeping the desert
ed street.
Into the twilight sped Quarter, head
bent. but his soft, dark dashed eyes Of
a woman fixed steadily ahead. Every
energy, every thought was now bent
to this newest phase of the same ques-
ton which he and fate were finding
simpler to solve every minute. Of all
the luxuries he permitted himself open
ly or furtively, one-the rarest of them
all = his self denial had practically
eliminated from the list, the luxury Of
Furnishing where no end was served
save that of mere personal satisfac-
ton. The temptation of this luxury
now presented itself, and the means
of qualification were so simple, SO Sc
cret. so easy to command, that the
temptation became almost a duty.
Siward he had not turned out of his
way to injure. Siward had been in
the way. that was all. and his ruin
was to have been merely an agreeable
coincidence with the purposed ruin Of
Amalgamated Electric before Inter-
county absorbed the fragments. But
here was a new phase. Mrs. Morti-
mer, whom he had expected to use,
and if necessary sacrifice, had sudden
" turned vicious. And he now hated
her as coldly as he hated Major Bel
wether for betraying suspicious Of a
similar nature. AS for Plank, fear
and hatred of him were becoming ha-
tired and contempt. He had the means
of checking Plank if Mortimer did
not drop dead before midnight. There
remained Sylvia. Long ago, whatever
of liking, of affection. of passion he
had ever entertained for her had
quieted to Indifference and the I'M
emotional contemplation of future
gmethodically arranged for. Now of a
sudden this young girl he had bought
he knowing what she sold and what
he was paying for-had become ex-
posed to the infection of a suspicion
concerning himself and another wom-
ana woman unmarried and of his
own caste and numbered among her
own friends.
And he knew enough of Sylvia to
know that if anybody could once
arouse her suspicion nothing on earth
could induce her to look into his face
again. Suppose Leila should do so
this evening?
Certainly Quarter had several mat
tiers to ponder over and provide for
and first and foremost Of all to pro-
vide for his own security and the vital
necessity of preserving his name and
his character untainted. In this he
had to deal with that miserable judge
mer, who had once blackmailed him
and who now was temporarily in his
service; with Mrs. Mortimer. who-God
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-09

commence again. ana the most ue-
Iightful part of it all is that you don't
know how delightful it is going to be-
y Don't L? Very well. Only in
form you that mean to be perfectly
happy. And that means that I'm going
to do as l please. And that means
oh. it may mean anything! What are
you laughing at, Stephen? 1 know I'm
excited. don't care. What girl
wouldn't be? And don't know what's
ahead Of me at all, and / don't want
to know. l don't care"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-09

r'lank answered from his office. His
voice sounded grave and tired, but it
quickened, tinged with surprise, when
Siward made known his plan for the
evening.
lis Mrs Mortimer in town" be de-
manded. 81 had a wire from her that
she expected to be here, and 1 hoped
20 see her at the station tomorrow on
her way to Lenox."
she's stopping with Miss Lands.
Can't you manage TO Gomez" asked 81
ward anxiously.
81 don't know. Do you wish it par
6icularly? 1 have just seen Quarter
and Harrington. 1 can't quite under
stand Quarters attitude. There's a
certain hint of defiance about It.
Harrington is all caved In. He is
ready to thank US for any mercies.
But Quarrier-there's something don't
fancy, don't exactly understand. about
his attitude. That's why rye expect
ed to spend a quiet evening. studying
mp the matter and examining every
3oophole"
You've got to dine somewhere"
said Siward. eff you could fix It to
dine with US But won't urge you"
It'll go. Will you say that We'll
stop for them at II"
al don't want to urge you." repeated
SiWard.
you're not. I'll go. But-wait one
moment-tell me. did Quarter know
that Mrs. Mortimer was to stop with
Miss LandisY"
wait moment Hold the wire"
He opened the door of the booth and
saw Sylvia waiting for him. seated by
the operators desk. She rose at once
when she saw he wished to speak with
her.
Tell me something" he said in a
low voice. did Mr.. Quarter know
that Leila was to stay overnight with
you?"
YES" she answered quietly, sur
prised. "Why?"
Siward nodded vaguely. closed the
door again and said to Plank:
Eyes. Quarter knows it. Do you
think he'll be there tonight? l don't
suppose Miss lands and Mrs. Nor
timer know he is in town.
PlankS troubled voice came back
over the wire. I don't know. don't
know what TO think. | suppose I'm
little. just trife. overworked. Some
body once said that | had one nerve
IN me some here. and Quarters prob
ably four Il That's all"
eff you think it better not to come
'I'Il come. I'll stop for you in the
motor. Don't worry, old fellow. And
take your fighting chance. Goodby."
Siward, absorbed in his own
thoughts, rose and walked slowly out
of the booth, utterly unconscious that
he had left his clutches leaning up
right in the corner. 1t was only the
surprise dawning into tremulous de-
light on Sylvia's face that at last ar
rested him.
See what you have DONE" he said,
Laughing through his own surprise.
1--we a mind to leave them there now
and trust to your new cure"
But she was instantly concerned and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-09

anxious and,
entering t b e
booth, brought
out the crutches
and forced him
to take them.
mo ris k S
now," she said
decisively. "We
have too much
at stake tn i S
evening. Leila
is coming. Isn't
it perfectly de-
lightful?"
Perfectly, he
the old laughing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-09

said. his eyes full of the old laughing
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31

IDS OF WASHINGT
SPAPER THE VIA
Films, Velox Paper, Kodaks.
w. ]. KR0UsE. Tz 9Th St
Facial and Scalp Treatment.
HELEN H. MAaURY. lSOl G St
Antique Jewelry, &c.
c. F. KARR. sls 18th St.
Fixtures-Gas and Electric Ranges.
LACEY CO.. 1886 G ST.
Florists.
J. H. SMALL SONS. 18th and sts.
WASHINGTON FLORISTS CO.. 18th and +. lTU
18th St
Fruits and Vegetables.
7. A. CANNON. 7e Center Market
Funeral Directors.
HINDLE & BAYLIss, 5th and sts.
S. H. HINES. Tls l4th St.
Full Dress and Tuxedos for Hire.
NJ T. PINES. lOOs 7th St
Facial Treatment, Chiropodist.
MISS NJ. ]. BOYD. sH St
Furnisher-Hatter.
C. H. REIzENsTEIN. N. Y. Ave. and lIth st.
Furniture-New and Secondhand.
A. MILLER. 9th and stS
Furriers-Ladies' Tailors.
PULLo & CO.. ia 18th St.
Furs-Repairs.
JACOB LEIBsTER. l22i + St
Grocer.
Private Stock Whisky, 75c a Quart.
Away above everything. JAS. d. DONNELLY.
18th and l sts- Wines and Luncheon SpecialtisA
GarmentS-CuSt0m-m
C. t. KEEN 1910 St
Gas Ranges-New Method.
PATENT FIN HOT-wATER HEATING co..
Inc. 5os 9Th St.
Glass, Glazing, Paints.
J. w. HUNT & CO.. l2l5 II St
Good Clothing Essential as Manners.
J. C. wINEMAN 4 CO.. sli + ST.
Grocers-Coffee Roasters.
J. c. ERGooD & CO.. Es 9Th St
Hair Braids, Waves, Bleaching,
ShampOoing.
s. HELLER. 10 7th St.
Hair Experts-ShampoOing, Switches
KATIE Z. DUNN. 100 st.
Harness-Trunks.
J. d. GERMUILLER. Gl La. Ave.
Hats, Furnishings, Neckwear.
NEUMANS lZ55 Pa. Ave. 81 7th St
Hatters-Furriers.
B. H. sTINEMETz & SON CO.. f9Ol St
Importer-French Millinery.
MRS. K A DONOVAN, COS l2th ST.
Importer-Ladies' Tailor.
LIPsHUTZ, a3 18th St
r. PLUYM. In6 lith St
Importing Tailor.
II. L. KAUFMAN, 7O5 l4th St
Instructions Men, Women, Children.
INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL TRAINING. Isl.
h St.
Japanese Bric-a- a-Brac-Ximonas.
JAPANESE BAZAAR. IS2l ST.
Jeweler and 0ptician.
LEWIS s. KANN. 4s4 7th st.
Kodaks, Cameras, Supplies.
E. J. PULLMAN. 42O 9th St
Korlelock Doors.
PAINE LUMBER CO.. Room %, Traders Natl
Bank Bldg.
ladies Tailor.
K. SCHWAB. 500 Ilth St
Laundry.
COLUMBIA LAUNDRY CO.. e3 C ST.
Leading Makes Derbies-$2, SO, $4.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS. lal Pa Avs.
Loans on Everything of Value.
COLLATERAL LOAN CO.. 1ith & E SITS.
Lumber-Doors, Blinds, Mill Work.
T. W. SMITH. lst St. and Indiana Ave.
Luncheon, Tea, Dinner-Music.
TEA CUP INN. l32 ST.
Agents Mary Scott Rowland's
Preparations.
F. A. HOWARD CO.. s13 18th st.
Facial Treatment and Manicuring.
Makers of Well-made Garments
J. C. WINEMAN 4 CO., aI + St
Manicure.
MISS X. KRAFT, 4Ol Westory Bldg
Mantels-Wood and Slate.
A. T. McGUIGGAN CO.. g5 9th St
Manufacturing Furrier.
l. GEsCHICKTER. COS 18th St
Hat Manufacturers.
VIENNA HAT CO., AS llth ST
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
DAY OF STEAM IS PASSING
Railroad Men Expect Electric Mo-
tors to Supplant Locomotives.
They Declare Change VIII Be
Brought About in Most Roads
in Ten Years.

Steam locomotives already are old-fash-
railroad companies recently remarked that
all trains on the lines Of that company
would be run by electricity ten years
hence.
One railroad has discarded steam be-
tween Connecticut and New York and an
other has established regular electric
service between Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. Chicago may demand the speedy
electrihcation OF all railways within its
municipal limits. The change is rapidly
70 be accomplished everywhere. 1t Is
prophesied that In the next quarter OF
century railroad locomotives will carry no
fuel. but viii be run by power transmit
ted by wires from a dozen great contral
plants IN the neighborhood OF coal mines.
while smoke and cinders will be agree
ably missing on the journey.
BY the aid OF gas producers anu gas en-
gines II is said 10 have been proved posi-
bic TO transform the energy OF coal into
electricity and transmit il by wire over
distances exceeding go miles. This means
that trains could be run from a single
central plant over 100000 square miles and
that ten or twelve such plants located at
or near mining centers could provide pow
er for all the railroads in the United
States
This power however. will not be utilized
only by the railroads OF the country. II
will be supplied TO factories and used for
all sorts Of industrial purposes IN cities
and towns. whose populations will thus
be enabled 10 enjoy cleanliness and free
dom from the tyranny OF smoky Chin
neys. The expense OF transporting coal
will be saved and cheaper grades OF coal
may be used for the gas engine than with
steam engines. The poorest grades OF bi-
luminous coal. even peats. are utilized
satisfactorily by gas engines.
They can get more power out OF North
Dakota az,G Texas Ignite. OF which avail
able supplies are fairly inexhaustible
though hitherto deemed almost worthless
than can be obtained from the best West
Virginia steaming coal by a steam boiler
At Pittsburg the steel corporations are
now employing gas engines to utilize the
waste gas from its blast furnaces for run
ming its machinery When this waste gas
was not used It poisoned the clty's at
mosphere.
The saving OF fuel with gas engines is
80 great that Il IS reckoned one-third OF
the $500. 100000 annually spent for power in
the United States might be saved by en-
ploying this form Of apparatus. II Chica-
go were 70 replace steam engines with gas
It would burn not more than 5000 600 tons
Of coal every year. instead of the present
100000 tons. and Il would have no smoke
A steam engine IN factory turns to ac-
count less than per cent OF the total en-
ergy contained in ton of coal. The av-
erage railway locomotive utilizes only
TO 5 per cent Of its fuel for pulling its
train. In preparing the gas for gas en-
gine a producer" is used. The coal is
poured In at the top. The fire below has
a forced draugnt, which brings about a
complete combustion, with no smoke
whatever
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
GROWTH OF THE WEST.
Development of the Railways Boom
to Pacific States.

Development of the Railways Boom
to Pacific States.
New York, May 23.-In connection with
the thirty-ninth anniversary OF the COM
pletlon Of the first Pacific railroad, which
occurred a few days ago. attention is
called by a writer in the June Apple
tons 90 the fact that when these roads
were projected. the ground on which they
were urged. aside from their Importance
as military necessity, was that they
would AFFORD an outlet for reaching ORR
entail trade.
II was held by those who advocated the
building OF the roads that they would
give q great incentive to the sale Of
American products In China and Japan
Apparently nobody, at least among the
members Of Congress who discussed the
matter at great length gave much
thought to the question of local business
that the roads would obtain from the
territory through which they ran. In fact,
the enormous bounties and land grants
given to these early lines were bestowed
with the idea that they would have al
most nothing to depend on in the way of
local freight.
In view Of this early attitude, It is al
most laughable TO reflect that OF the
enormous total OF traffic carried by the
various Western roads. IS per cent orig
mated directly in their territory While
American trade with the Orient has ex-
panded tremendously, the early dreams
Of commercial greatness derived from this
source have been surpassed by a far
more Wonderful dream realized right st
home.
Still the promoters OF the Pacific lines
are not TO be blamed for failing to realize
what was in store for these roads. and
for the great empire they have helped TO
develop. for in 1880 the total freight move
ment westward from the Missouri River
into the Santa Fe district was 1900 tons,
and there was no eastward movement at
all. 1t was hardly to be foreseen that
these figures would be multiplied nearly
million times in a little moro than
forty years.
AS the Appleton article points out, this
astounding growth has revolutionizcd the
methods Of railroad construction In the
West. The newer Western lines are being
built for the business in the territory
they traverse to develop sections without
transportation. and 20 AFFORD facilities for
the rapidly growing tonnage Of the Pa
cifc Coast States, which the existing
roads have been unable to handle.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Lewis E. Brueninger has sold TO Henry
H. Stallings the two-story house at So22
Tenth street northwest for s4.S5O. The
deal was made through the offices OF
Wnlige. Gibbs & Daniel.
w. NJ Gain will erect five two-story
brick house at 444 20 452 Newton place
northwest. according to plans prepared by
n. T. Haller Company. The estimated
cost Of the houses is $4,000.
Stone & Fairfax announce the sale Of
the brick house at 1914 Florida avenue
northwest. to a purchaser. who will hold
II as an investment. The house contains
seven rooms. and has the usual frontage
OF dwellings In that section OF the city.
The price paid Is withheld.
Boss & Phelps have sold TO Harry S.
Ridgely the residence at 1852 Newton
street northwest for w. E. Snyder The
house contains nine rooms and tile bath.
and is heated by furnace The purchas-
er will occupy it as his residence The
price was 5000.
Stone s. Fairfax announce the sale for
George S. Cooper Of the two-story house
at 11 r street northwest. The house is
of brick and stone construction, having
seven rooms The lot has a frontage OF
20 feet and a depth Of 100 feet. The price
paid was 5000.
Harry Wardman will soon erect eight
three-story apartment house. six at 25S2
to 255O Fourteenth street northwest, and
two at 1919 to 1921 Clifton street north
west. A. II. Beers has prepared the plans
for the buildings. They are estimated to
cost $4,000.
c. Sorme viii erect in the near future
two two-story brick houses at 126I-sS Park
road Hunter s. Bell prepared the plans
for the proposed houses. and w. C. Blum
don will construct them. They will cost
about $4,000.
John Simpsons Sons viii construct for
G. d. Willis. according 10 plans drawn by
F. B. Pyle, one three-story frame house
at 1912 Newark street northwest, at an ap-
proximate cost Of $1,000.
Boss & Phelps have sold the new resi-
dence at 2123 Fifteenth street northwest
to DR.. L. Wrighte. for $500. The house
contains seven rooms, and Is hardwood
finished throughout. It overlooks New
Hampshire avenue. and is one Of the
few new houses Of moderate price in this
choice residence section.
Edward Block has started the remodel
ing of the three-story house at SO2 Twen-
ty-first street northwest, which will be
built over into an apartment house, con-
tanning six five-room apartments. George
c. Hough, the builder, has charge Of the
construction. He expects TO have the
house ready for occupancy by September
l. The cost of the improvements will be
$1,000
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31

\
A. McCREARY. ul6 F st.
Art Dyers-Expert Cleaners.
FOOTERs DYE WORKS. IO3 G St
Art MISUNDERSTANDING.
sAUTER's. lOs St
Art Souvenir Parlor.
MRS L. E. BOND, Ills G St.
Artificial Limbs-Rolling Chairs.
]. E. HANGER. 1872 Pa. Ave.
Artistic Photography.
TENNER STUDIO. $50 7th St.
Athletic, Sporting Goods, Cutlery,
D. N WALFoRD. 300 Pa. Ave.
Auctioneers.
c. C. SLOAN & CO, 1907 St
Auctioneers of New Furniture.
WILSON & MAYERs. lzz St
AutomObiles-"FOrd."
c. E, MILLER BRO, noS lith St.
Banks.
FEDERAL AMERICAN BANKING CORPORA.
TI0N. 18th and Sts.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION. lOth
and SITS.
NATIONAL CITY. Surplus and Profits. SlO5OOO
Capital. 10000. 1905 G st.
SECOND NATIONAL. 500 7th St
Capital. $4,000 Surplus and profits. $4,000.
TRADERS NATIONAL 10th St and Pa. Ave
Battle Creek Sanitarium Co.
HYGIENIC DINING ROOMS. 7OS 18th St
Bankruptcy and Court Sales.
A. a. WEsCHLER. 90 Pa. Ave.
Bicycle HOspital-MOtor Cycles.
p. NJ. CORR. sa 9Th St.
Billiard and Pool Tables-Supplies.
THE BRUNSWICK R-BALKE-CoLLENDER CO..
~ 18TH St.
Buyer and Seller of Used Furniture,
Z. 2. TAYLOR. So6 f st.
Cameras, KOdaks, Photo Supplies.
WAI. A. WHITsON. IL sth St
Chocolates-Bon Bons.
GUTHs. l2s St
China Art Store.
SHERRATT's. COS 18th St
Chiropodist.
DIR. G. A WHITE. III Pa. Ave-
Church and Altar Requisites.
WM J. GALLERY & CO. 733 7th St
Cigars-Ducal, Clear Havana.
GEO. W. COCHRAN. Ills Pa. Ave.
Circular Letters-StenOgraphy.
MISS FOX. 81 Colorado Bldg
Cleaning-Dyeing.
A F. BORNoT BRO. & CO.. l2i f ST.
Coffee-New York Special Blend.
Z. w. BROWNING BRO. el9 la. Ave
Collections-Disputed Claims Ad-
justed.
CLARK BROS. 1868 U St
Complexion Specialist.
MRS. L. JOHNSON. lz2 C ST.
Corsets-"Kabo" and Custom-made
ADA T. PAYNE. s25B G 81.
"L'Irresistible" 8ard."
MRS T. l. GODDARD O6 ST.
Crown, Bridge, Plate Work.
PEERLESS DENTAL PARL0RS 7th and E SITS
Custom Tailors.
CASIPBELL-RYDER co. lS9s ST.
l. GERACI. lZ35 st.
JOHN WALDMAN. coo 7th st.
Decorators and Furnishers.
WURDElIAN & CO.. 6lO 18th St
Dentist.
Or. R. B. LEONARD. sol 7th St
Designers and Tailors.
S. sILBERG & BROS. TSO 18th. a9 9th sta
Dress Suits for Hire-1310 F St.
Dressy Things for Men.
THE MODE. 18th and Sta.
Druggist-W Wholesale and Retail.
HENRY EVANS, 81 r St
Electrical Supplies.
J. c. RAU. s2i 18th st.
Electric Needle Specialist.
MISS MATTHEWS. ulO h St
EleetrO-Vibro Treatment-Faee,
Scalp.
MRS. D. F. BARRINGER. ls2O ST.
Embalmers-Funeral Directors.
RF. HARvEY's SONS. ls25 18th St
Engravers-Gold and Silver Platers
vIEDT & BROWN. sls St
Expert Dyer-Dry Cleaner.
R. A. REEVES. go 9th ST.
Eyesight Specialist.
o. W. HINES. S2l st.
Fans-Electric Supplies.
DU PERow ELEC CO.. SIS 10Th St
Filing Systems-Cabinets.
SAWHAN & ERBE MFG. 90. sl4 l2th St.