davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

a. letter to a magazine which brings Hannah E1dred into communication with girls living in Wisconsin, oregon and Germany,
 The circumstances which take her to Two with each of the three in turn, the VRTldtV oF InFeFesTs 0TftTed Ny T1Te T1r= ferent surroundings. and the especial qualities of these jolly, well-hred com panions are described with animation and with touches of delicious humor Accurate accounts of schoolgirl He In Germany and experiences In a western preparatory school. where Greek letter societies flourish add novelty and in- terest, while the glimpses of simple, refined home life which are shown to the reader throughout the book, give 1t background of never ceasing charm.
 ROVER, THE FARM DOG, BY Tny r.
 Kosselhoeft, author of Sparrow the
 Tramp Jack the Fire Dog Foxy
 the Faithful" etc Illustrated by Wl-
 liam Kirkpatrick. Published by btt-
 tle, Brown X Co, publishers, Boston
 sl,25
 An interesting story of two country children, whose happy days on their fathers farm will make city children enyious Their grandmother is thelr good comrade who joins them in many merry game, and in the long winter evenings reads 10 them many a good story of the various adventures of the Bark and Whine Club Dogs from France. Germany, England and Alaska belong to the club, and the story of their lives, as told by Grandma, canno, fail to interest young readers
 As in all Mrs, Wesselhoeft's book Kindness to animals ls inculcated, and children arc encouraged 10 treat them with thouGhtfulness and consideration. WEE NINkLEs AT THE MOUNTAINS.
 By Gabrielle r, Jackson. author of
 Wee Wrinkles and Her Friend etc,
 Illustrated. Published by Harper x
 Brothers, New York and London
 Sla6; at Iudd's,
 Little people who arc anywhere from five to ten have a happy memory of Gabrielle E Jackson's story-hoolS child whose name IS Wee Wrinkles This new book about her, Wee Wrinkles al the Mountains" 's just published hy liar per Brothers, Jolly Wee Wrinkles is almost seven in this story, and her brother rldeewake is almost ten, and the two have summer feast Of fun, in camp In the cool tall woods at the edge Of a blue lake The minute sum- mer comes they eo off 10 the woods and mountains and straight to honey camp by tho lakeside They take Prince. the carriage horse. and Snow ball the pony and lingIes tho terrier and capri the goat and Fairy the lit tic dumping of dog, and all the bun- nle and torches and drums and very big Arecraclsers They have lots of fun II is an ideal story book for the chil- dren's summer ar winter reading hours The pictures arc such as children will love.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Booker T Washington's Up from slaverg," which is the story of his life, has found lis way into many strange tongues and lands. II has been trans lated Into Malayan, Zulu, Indian. Arabic. Chinese, and Japanese to say nothing of European languages such as German, Norwegian, Danish, Spin
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Eugene r, Lyle, whose work is hest known through hls novels, The Missourlan" and "The Lone Star" Is now living on a farm In Virginia. He writes to his publishers, Doubleday, Page < Co. that he Is realizing what was the dream of the young man in "Tht Lone Star'--the glory of grow ing things Between times, when pigs ar peas or some other rustic in- terest Is not absorbing him, Lyle is engaged in new novel. He is also Keeping his hand in" by writing stories for the bigger monthly maga- zines.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

ad drrach from Lisbon rnhm the p Q h fCugh Kin
 
  d V for c Q i il m me Ina % n z hanh his affection orhbh iarh f m % %riM Ian rsip witt @ [ a h .
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Mir. Edgar Allen Forbes, one of the editors of The Worlds Work, sail- ed the other day on the German liner Koen'gin Luise for Africa, where hs will spend two years or more in & thorough study of white mans Africa, how he got 1t and what he is going to do with 1t. Such an investigation has never before been made from ths American point of view Whils Roosevelt Is hunting wild game Forbes will be hunting big facts, From a comparison of their schedules, theso two Hunters may meet in Central Africa Among some of the more im- portant things Forbes has in mind are a comparatively long stay in Liberia, which Is the Negro's last stand on ths Dark Continent, and a trip into tho Congo where he will, of course, look into 'the concessions that have been made there by the Belgian govern ment tn the big American syndicate of which Thomas F. Ryan Is tho head. The results of Mir Forbes mission will appear in The Worlds Work from time to time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Tauchnita Edition, by the Professorg
 of the English department of Cornell
 tuliverstN Edited by Theodore
 stanton, master of arts of Cornell un-
 iVersitN
 In order to bring this work com~ pletely up to date, the authors have trsif7rf f1r IT uf tfte ttfrre t,f issue, and the publication of the vol~ tune has therefore been postponed un- til late this autumn, when it will ap~ pear simultaneously in New York and Leipslo, and be dedicated with per- mission, to President Roosevelt
 Nellie T., McClung, author of Sow ing Seeds in Danny" Doubleday, Page & Co.,. New York,) lives in a little Manitoba town, where she knows, intimately and every day, the cheerful people of whom she writes.
 John Kendricls Bangs, the author of "Potted Fiction now in its 2t257S69S16432t67S697se45eo7sth car load, has recently become a. legal FeElqeNt of IHt CHdEHllHS Httie toNll of Ogunquit, Maine, and claims not only that If Is his home, but the scene of his rebirth
 Aren't you a native of Yonkers?" he was asked recently.
 T was in my former state of exis- tence," he replied, "but I have been born again. I now am a Son of Ogunquit,"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
THE TRUTH ABOUT UNCLE sAM,s

Detroit, Mich,
 THE TRUTH ABOUT UNCLE sAMs
 BUSINESS, Told for youn8 people,
 R,' IT, C'rittenden Marriott of the
 United States geological survey, Pub
 lished by Harper & Brother $1,5o at
 Juid's
 Here Is a work full of interest for every ono yonng or old, II Is surpris- ing, the amount of useful Information embodied in this book and nearly all of f. pertaining to matters that all kinds of folks are interested in and ought to know Moreover. tho n- formation is given in readable style 50 that tho young folks will not stumble or fall ln trying to absorb it while old ones will got wise on many subjects Tn very pleasant and easy way MT, Marriott has covered almost every branch of the government in one ca- pacity or other, and brings H fund of resources to his subject Uncle Sam's Businass Is designed tn quicken the growing mind to consciousness of government services on behalf of citi- SHIN--l lHlld UHllIEt lllHll hilh hiHh business consulshIps soldInry, pure- food teste, forest protection, the coin ing of money collecting money, bor- rowing money spending money, and kindred activities such as most ot us commonly take for granted and know little about
 The book 's bound to wake young minds to a consciousness of what tho government has 10 do and is doing in the service of tho people The author has arranged his chapters to show, first, "uncle sam az a Rule" law maker, judge, ambassador. soldier, sailor immigrant and tho like: next as a Captain of Industry" when the question is If building war ships or selling public lands cir distributing monay; md aEaln as Public Scr vant." whom Uncle Sam Is farmer or or chemist ar forester, or hsh-cultur- ist. mall carrier. nenslorer. or weather man. as the case may bc The style of tha narrative Is clear and simple, with all tho energy md enthusiasm which alone can hold tha attention of the young Such n hook Is n gen- ti'ne boon for young people and f1r their elders too, who ara so otter enll- ed upon to give more information on these subjects than they can readily command,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

4 MANUAL or AMERICAN ETTERA-
 TURF Specially written for the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

An Interesting discovery is stated to have been made by a wharf builder of san Francigco. who was rebuilding an od wharf in which fine pile had been badly destroyed by horers--Teredone alis one pilo was found to be thor oughlv sound, and 2 careful investiga~ ton of tho cause of this exception re- vealed the fact that tho pile had been used 10 support 1.-Two wire, He then carried out experiments with electricity upon wooden piles, and discovered that the teredo would not bore Into ptle tn which a very small current was main" tAlncl,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
TABLES OF STONE Ky Harold Reg. !. ioie. Published by peubleday, Page
 X, Co.,, New York. Slb0 Al Judd 2.

TABLES OF STONE, Ky Harold Reg hie. Published by Doubleday, Page
 < Co.,. New York. Slbo Al Judd's
 A strong novel powerful at timcs and in all readable and compelling, and built on lines suggestive of Robert ,a5lsmere. It will like Robert IGlsmere
 appeal to large class of readers in Ats strong plea for the faith of the fathers, the untlinching faith in the fatherhood of Good and in tho efficacy of the teachings of Christ to sustain in hours of deepest trial and deepest sorrow. Notably touching is this idea of divine support exempllhed in the grand old man and village preacher
 believed by his people and unswerpns Mn his allegiance Co them despite tempt ang offers to Fo elsewhere to service in larger and more remunsratlve fields
 The hero of the story is tho son of this fine old clergyman. The Eon, slalwarh athletic. of commanding figure, uttered and educated largely by tho fathcr goes to distant relatives of wealth and social power iu London to seek an ave- nue for making his living Unused completely to London and to social con- ventonalitiea he appears ir hi9 wholly unfashionab attic and ot once makes social sensation partly because of his clothes and partly because of his ru6e simplicity and candor, his igor of speech and it's strong cool laconio sincerity John Diver. the hero, at. tracts the attention Of a manHed vo- man of much beauty and social dis tinctlon and influence and becomes rApttYe to her Sraces
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

DO Women Dress Co Please the Men2' hy Louise csss Evans, is the leading article in tic Bohemian Maga- zine for october While the article ia written in a humorous way, if touches upon some vital truths. The number as a whole is full of good things There is an Intensely Interesting article upon Anthony Comatoek," the vice crusader of New York hv John p Meaaer. which reveals the personality and methods of this far famed but really little known man Mir Comstock also contributes to tho october number of tho Bohemian hls views upon national morality, which are radical. io say the least Arthur Hewitt, tho well known correspondent, contributes finely N lus,rated article upon Monte Carlo and It's Game Henry r Warner writes of "The Ahsurdltss of stage Business There is also an Interesting review of the plays of tho current month, finely Illustrated.
 Fourteen full llpase photoFraphs In tint. picture some of the leading sfars of the day When They Smile and When They Don't"
 There nre ten good short stories ona Is story of the sunp6sed war he tween the Japanese and United States forces When East Meets West f. is a thrilling account of torredn5 boat attack, hy Patrick fnuy Miss Harriet Gaylord contributes "The Re vlyal at Brooks" q humorous yarn of what happened when ttaveltng evnnselst attacked the tobacco habit Aubrey t.nnetor ls represented hy "The Adventure of tho Silver Grey hound which Is revelation uf what happened to tho kIurs messenger be. tween London and Paris
 The humorous section is, as usual snappv spicy and clever The verse ls readable and pleasant
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

bows One Good Turn tells ot the Eret- itude of a boE and how he showed t, obeNios the Captain Is story of self sacfthce, and The Secret of Success shows just how faithfuluess and stick to-itiveness bring their reward Of the many articles large and small which Will appeal to the boys are. Boys
 4++rt+44r-t-7 off 5ur-r7rfr7E rrv rrrrrr uf tr United States; Grammar Schoolboy Ath cites; The Olympic Games 1he Now Football Rules Rushing the Col leRe Freshmen, What Can q Young Man Do? How tp Celebrate Halloween. Some secrets of Cleverness. pestroyers FayviIle, For the boys who like to do things there are For the Boy 10 Make. 4 Chemlcal Show for Boys; TaxIdermy for Boys, and Making and Fixing l1lec- tric Bells ana BsttcrIcs Tho usual de- partnents are filled with Just the things a boy delights in In addition there are about ninety Illustrations. sl year The sprague Publishing Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

ish, Frensh and Finnish. Furthsr. more. It hhs been printed in raised characters for the blind of the etste of New York
 After publishing "Up from slav. cry" 1t occurred to Washington that f1ttg UwTT fife, the tttfu or the individual Negro, was after all the life of his race Following this line of thought, he has now written The Story of the Negro, which Doubleday, Page & CCompany will publish some time thls fall. This Is the simple, direct nara. tive of peoples progress
 IL is good lesson to learn that we Americans have no monopoly on race lal questions. MT. Alfred Holt Stones book, Studies in the American Race Problem" to be published this fall by Doubleday, Page & Go. keeps to the fore the truth that there is al" ways q race problem wherever there is racial contact, for this contact ds- velops consciousness of race. Pro. lessor Walter F Wilcox contributes three papers to Mir. Stones volume. one of which is the first study that has ever been made of Negro crimin- ality.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
REMARKABLE BARGAINS
IN DRESShAEERS' GOODS

Anticipating the needs OF the makers
OF spring dresses. s. Kann, Sons & Co.
are Offering this week a remarkable sale
Of notions Those who appreciate small
prices-and what woman does not-wiU
ind this wee', at the Busy Corner an
array Of bargains which viii make a
strong appeal 70 them.
Snow and sleet are not conducive to
thoughts Of lawn dresses and shirt
waists, but spring dressmaking is a
task which must be confronted There
will be many who, attracted by the bar
gains, will enter upon the selection OF
their wardrobe sooner. perhaps. than
they thought for. The list comprises
eighty-six different items and includes
everything a dressmaker may need
from safety pin to a pair Of scissors.
Among the many bargains presented
are Vineyard piece black or white dou-
BILE serge betting, seven-eghths of an
inch wide, regularly 50 cents. sale price
50 cents 25-CenI imported steel SCISSORS
sizes four and six inches. Is cents o.
cent cast steel scissors, all sizes. loo.
0-cent needles at 2 cents; Decent cotton
tape at I cents; tWelve-yard pieces of
Dlas seam tape, regularly Is, Il and l9
cents. at 10 cents; hooks and eyes at
g. z, and cents: Warren's silk Gather
bone, regularly Is cents, cents
Exceptional bargains are offered also
In shell goods; back combs, inlafd with
solid gold, regularly 80 cents, sale price
10 cents; back combs, shell only. reg
ularly % cents, 10 cents; side combs 10
match, 10 cents, and hair pms regularly
sold at . cents dozen, cents
The sale will continue throughout the
entire week.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment, comprising musical
selections, Rotations, and a ona-act
comedy, entitled The Bachelors C1ub o.,
was presented by the pupils Of the NJ e.
class and the Builders class Of the
Rhode Island Avenue N. p. Sunday
School at the church, Rhode island ave
nue. and First street northwest. .Frf5ay
evening The program was:
Overture Sunday School Orchesf~7
chorus, The T.nkers' Song Builders;
Class. violin solo, Willis Lovett- violin
duet, Willis and Lois LOvett: recitation
THE Bootbiack," Darwin Tyree. bari
tone solo, When the Heart Is Young ?,
c. A. Lovett; recitation. 'Ah sid "
Earle jones' soprano solo. selected Mrs
Warren Jones: recitation. ''Peruua
Jones Turkey Dream" Fred SpaIdel
che turkey Emory White; selection
sunday School Orchestra
Those taking part in The Bachelors
Club" were A x. Winner. Elmer &
Frazier, George NJ Weber, Emory Gron
J. Wesley Winner. Charles p. Barrett.
Albert l.. LandvOigt William RurIev.
Harvey Haight Henry J. Hennig. Ar
thur B. Campbell, Harold Brooks, Lester
L HOuser; accompanies, Misses Airline
Weeks and Viola Neal.
Refreshments were served at the con-
clusion OF the program.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
COURT GRANTS MORE TIME
TO KNlCKERBOCKER TRUST

NEW YORK. Feb. Another two
weeks was granted the Knickerbocker
Trust Company today for carrying into
effect the plans for reorganization be-
fore the question Of appointing tempo
rary receivers is definitely settled.
Justice Clark, Of the supreme court,
granted the extension TO-DAY The COM
mittee In charge of the reorganization
declares it is progressing so satisfaC-
toTily that plans for reopening the in
stitutiOn can probably be announced
before the new extension expires.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
WASHINGTON DAY
FOR ALEXANDRIA
Celebration of February p
Will Be a Big Event
in the City.
Bethany Methodist Church
Elects New Trustees
and Stewards.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA Va EER- 1

meeting OF the George Washington
Birthday Association was held AZ the
rooms OF the Chamter OF Commerce
Jhis evening, Chairman !. \. Williams
presiding. The secretary reported that
he had received acceptunces To the in
Vltauons extended by the association 10
participate in the parade IN this city
on the 22d instant from the following.
Culpeper Minute Men, High School
companies of Alexandria, the Marine
Band, the marines, sailors, and en-
gineers stationed in Washington, and
the cavalry, cavalry band, and field ar
ullery from Fort Nyer.
Vice President Trimyer TepO, ted that
between 800 and go members UT tE,e
Junior order of United American Me
chanics from Alexandra, Washington,
and the surrounding counties would also
take part in the parade.
The chairman OF the transportation
committee reported that the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company could
Lot furnish a boat 10 bring The crowds
from Washington on the I'd and that
the association would have TO charter
a boat for that day.
A committee was appointed 10 select
a chief marshal and 10 lay out the
route OF the parade as follows: W. w.
Balienger, a. ID. BTOCkett. J. H Trimyer.
L. (. Downham and +. J. Pan.
The funeral Of the late Mrs Ellen
Cole will be held from Sharon Church
tomorrow afternoon at g o'clock. The
Rev. DR.. Wallis, of the Episcopal -heo-
logical Seminary, viii conduct the
funeral services. and the burial viii be
mace in the cemetery at Sharon.
The funeral Of the late BENJAMIN II.
Lambert Will be held from his home in
Duke street, Monday afternoon, at
O clock The funeral services viii be
conducted by the Rev. p. p. Phillips. OF
81 PauIs Protestant Episcopal Church.
The funeral viii be attended by the
members OF the R +. Lee Camp, Con
Iederate Veterans. Of which the de-
ceased was a member.
The members of Bethany Methodist
Protestant Church held meeting 1asr
evening and elected the following OIL
GERS:
Trustees-John W. Summers, Charles
HGntzmOn, H Kirk, jr., James r. Ca
ton T. J. Geisendafer, Augustus Dean
) I Haring, James II. Smith, and n
3. Cation.
Stewards-CharIes Hantzmon. n 9
Greenaway. Harry c. Smith. Ernest i.
Pitman, J, T. Haring, r. H HanC0cE-
l. d Sullivan, Frank AicheIbach, and
J. Thomas Cooke
r z. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams, viii hold a regular meeting at
their hall. in Prince street. next NCu-
day evening, at 7:3O O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

WANTED-By EcnteeI young married couple
two furnished rooms for light housekecDirR
address BOX 557. Times office. II
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

Statesmen can easily make $40 a day sell
Ing our gold window letters, novelty signs,
and changeable signs catalogue free. SUI
LIFAN co, 800 W. Van Buren, 81. Chi
cage, H. u
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

Two cents a word for al other classified
advertisements for less than three Insertions
II inserted for three OF more consecutive
days. one cent a word for ea en- insertion
These rates do not apply TO Personals
Advertisements viii be accepted at any Of
the following branch Ofilces at regular office
rates. II * Is inConyenient TO leave advertise
ments at either branch Office The Times
10 Ths Times (Maiu bzgy). and a messenger
Will call IL collect without additional CnaTEs
70 tbs advertiser.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.

GoLDENBERGs It'll snd SITS NV.
5 kANN, SONS & Co, sta and Market space.
GREENS CAPITAL A D L 4 II y q
AGENCY, II45 18th st. nv.
". z. McNULTl, Cigar store. 18th and p NV
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY. Linton q
Nelson. PrOpTietOrss corner Rhode Island
ave. 1st ana 7 sta. NV.
ROBERT 7. PETZO-D, The Harvard Phar.
macy. nth ana Harvard SITS. NV.
W A. DARLING, cor. I4th and 7 sts nv
l. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. TIA st, RHODE
Island ave and 4 81. nv.
h +. BUTTS PHARMACY. 9Th ST and
CHAs. c HORNUNG. Christlani Pharmacy
sw., cor. 7th and n SITS. nv.
SANFORD PHARMACY. New York av.
and North Capitol street.
r. A. NEITCH, cots and NJ SITS. NV.
OUIGLEY'S PHARMACY. Zlst ~ c; u,s NJ
s. II. WAGNER & CO.. LIST and II Sc NJ
L T. IAlLOE. cor Sth and L sts. NV
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th & Pa ave nv
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. uth ana PARK
NORTHEAST.
LADDON PHARMACY. 100 Florida Az. -.
Ck Has u, Bis AE-h, y, Cap. and r sts No.
KRAUS' PHARMACY 6th azd - So
AcCAEsNEH Il JOACHIM, Sth and y Etn. ne
SOUTHEAST.
A. z POWELL. 4th and East CsoffoI 90.
ROACH DRUG CO.. 6tn and o sfs a.
A. =. FEALY, NV, cor, nth ana Pa. ava
oOL4t1 " LIST
Y. HUGO ASSEMBLIES. 9TH and strests
GEORGETOWN.
:. P. WELLER, Pharmacy. ASA II 81. nv.
ASACOSTIA.
BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe ana
Jefferson SITS
BROOELASD. d c.
ARTHUR Il r. LCERSSEN Drug StorA
ALEXANDRIA. VA
r. L CAteIE & CO. 70S King st
==
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
cHAMBERMAID-one willing to assist with
ironing. 6l5 K. Capitol ST. JasI-5t
GIRL~-CoIcred. to do homework 1873 s,h
81. sw. fest
GIRL for general homework: SIS per month.
THE FAIR I7l2 18th st. NV fest
GIRL for stationery store, one who under
stands enbossing preferred. 723 uth NV.
-e's'
GIRL for general housswork. 1925 Irving st.
NV jasl-3t
HELPERS on waists and skirts apprentices.
Errand girl ll27 nth St NV fel-3t
I.AUNDREss- White. three DAYS week
call HOLLY COTTAGE. Bethesda Park Nd.
feI-5t
LADY to canvass for optician; salary. BOX
J42. Times ofhce. 3asI-2t
MAKERS, trimmers. saIesladies and ap-,eD-
tees for our millinery department. long z1z'
son, good salaries Apply Tuesday morning
after $50 o'clock. NJ. PHILLPSBORN & co.
go lith st. NV fe2-2t
MAKE $40 weekly; spare time; mail ny pos
tails; particulars Zoe BOX &c. WaItham.
Mass. II
MANGIE hands. ELITE LAUNDRY CO.
zIl7 I4th ST. NV felt
NURsE-Experfenced white child.s nurse.
call before 10 a. N. or between 1 and D.
m, at 300 5 St NV. iag1-9t
SKIRT HANDS-Only those with experience
need apply. 6l7 18th st. NV. Jasl-gt
sTENOGRAPHER and general once clerk
Apply ROOMS and Z. lO15 + ST. NV. felt
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
NON MEDICAL HEALING.

The JUNOD CThe Vacuum METHOD. OF
RCED-RESTORING The-CIRCUI.A-
TON. demonstrates that there is a SCIENCE
IN CURING DISEASE Egualing that in
surgery.
There is no need OF SUFFERING with
LOCONOTOR ATANIA, BRIGHT5 DIS
EASE, RHEUMATISM. PARALYSIS those
AILMENTS Of the SPINE, NERVES, and
LIMBS chat make WALKING nigh IMPOS-
sIBLE) and those maladies that are the
result Of ONERWORh. WORRY and AGE
THEY CAN LIZ CURED
While much Is claimed for the JUNOD
METHOD OF NOE-MEDICAL HEALING
IT MAKES GOOD The Junod System OF en-
forced circulation is used extensively by the
Physicians Of Germany and France, at the
Bonn University and in other Hospitals
where II has superseded all other methods as
a cure for those aiImen IS that DO not yield TO
medication. A CORDIAL INVITATION IS
EXTENDED PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS
TO CALL AND LEARN ALL ABOUT IT.
Information Free
PROF. II. y D. PARKER,
1924 New York Avenue y. ".
Hours 10 20 9; Sundays, ~ 10 ].
Lady assistant de21-f