davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
TEMPLE DEDICATION TO
BE GREAT MASONIC EVENT
Continued from page One

4
Voluntary-Organ
Prayer-Rev. J. Ransom Hall, pri-
mate.
/ Music--Quartette
| Presentation of Building-William
A. Scott, SO degree, president board OF
trustees.
Dedication-Samuel e. Adams, SO
degree, lieutenant grand commander,
Supreme council.
Music-Quartette
Address-Halfdan Bendeke, X. C. C.,
+, H, grand master, Grand lodge, NJ. ID.
Address-Alexander B. Taylor, K. C.
G. H. grand high priest, Grand chap
| ter, N. ID.
| Music-Quartette
Address-Dewitt C. Moore, grand
commander, Grand commandry, N. d.
Address,. Frank Treat, chief RAP
ban, Imperial shrine.
Address-Samuel e. Adams, 33 de-
gree, lieutenant grand commander, SUI
preme council.
Music-Quartette
ediction--L4awrence G. Moultrie.
grand prelate, Grand commandry.
An informal reception will be held
A0AAA6 LAU SN6AAIlSS Wn6n eli MEM
beers of the Masonic order and their
wives will be welcomed.
VIII be Great Reunion.
The reunion Of the Scottish Rite
bodies will begin on Dec. and win
be largely attended by Scottish Rite
Masons from all parts of the state. The
officers of the Gran Lodge, A. r. e.
A. NJ, the Grand Chapter, r. A. M,
and the Grand Commandry, X. T., as
well as those of the Scottish Rite will
be present for the dedication OF the
temple. IL
During the reunion degrees will be
worked on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, December 8, Z, 8
and 3. Some forty four candidates are
now waiting for the degrees and this
number will probably be increased to
over sixty before the beginning of the
reunion. 1t will be one Of the great
est reunions ever held by the Scottish
Rite bodies of North Dakota
The thirty third degree will be work.
ed at o'clock on Friday morning Be-
sides the two candidates from North
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27


Dakota which win be crowned in this
degree, it is probable that there will
be two from Minnesota and one from,
South Dakota
The Temples History.
A great many Masons will be at
tracted to the reunion to take in the
dedication OF the temple which win
pe'a most auspicous event. Ever since
the temple was completed they have
been looking forward to the time when
1t should be cleared from debt and
in formal manner dedicated to Ma
sonic usages
The cornerstone of the splendid edi-
nee was laid on June z, 1899 and was
occupied for the first time on June
8, 1900 by the Shrine and in February
by the Blue Lodge, Chapter, Command
ry and Eastern Star.
lt Is the material embodiment Of
the Masonic ideal and was reared
through the united efforts of the vari
Gus Masonic bodies and the faithful
and earnest work of their members. al
though owned by the Scottish Rite It
is no wonder that it's formal dedica-
ton Is of great interest to every Ma
son OF the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
TWO SIDES OF
WORLD AFFECTED

New York, Nov. 27.-Heavy storms
in the eastern zone of the West Indies
have again cut off from cable COM
munication the islands or Antigua.
Guadeloupe and Martinique
The West Indies & Panama Tele-
graph Co. reported today that cable
communication with the three islands
was interrupted and that kilograms
from these islands will be forwarded
from neighboring stations at frequent
opportunities.
On the other side of the world the
island Of Madagascar is today also
cut off from cable communications.
No causes are assigned for the in
terruption by the Cable Co., which
states that "A mail opportunity is Of
fered from Zanzibar at noon, Nov. 2s.
There will be another from Mauritius.
Nov. 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
FARGO WOMAN MADE
GERMANS BE GOO[
MRS. n. {. NELSON AND DAUeH-
TER WERE ROUTED WRONG IN
EuRoPE-THEY PUT UP A cool
BLUFF AND MADE 1T WORK
HAVE ARRIVED IN BOSTON.

A dispatch from Boston today saws
Mrs. II. e. Nelson and her daughter
Neal Nelson, of Fargo and Carrir.g
ION, N. D., arrived here yesterda
from a six months tour of the Euro
pean capitals. on the steamer Saxoni
from Liverpool. Mrs. Nelson had q
eventful time abroad and told no,
she forced the German government
furnish her with a special private ca
free OF charge by a creditable dis
play of true American spirit.
Mrs. Nelson and her daughter speaL
only the English language, and tina
hampere6 them some in their travels.
Mrs. Nelson said.
In Heidelberg they became lost.
They wanted to go from Heidelberg
TO Matnz, but through the stupidity
Of a German official they were placed
on a government express bound to a
distant point in Spain.
Feel Something IL Wrong.
The western woman and her daugh-
ter. supposing they were on the right
track, settled down to enjoy the ride
and the scenery. Finally Mrs. Nelson
says she felt something was wrong and
started inquiries. She learned the
train was well over the frontier in
Spain.
At the first stop Mrs Nelson and her
daughter got off and Mrs. Nelson pro-
ceeded to show the railroad people, and
eventually private car was placed at
the disposal Of the two women and
they were taken back to Heidelberg.
There they were presented with a
good-sized bin, but Mrs. Nelson insist
ed that it was up to the road, and she
had her way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
Feel Something Is Wrong.
tae lise OF !rsn.

=
Ea2 mas heep known to men for
very lOsg time. IN the time of the
syri&0s 1t w1s extensively used, /.
saws, knives and other tools havi
been found by Layard at Nineyc
Homer refers to the forging Of IF
while the hardening and tempering
steel appear 10 have been operati
"a common use among the Ell
Srceks. The smpboganent of kind
bellows for the forging of tools,
sulnably OF iron, fgures In Egypti
sculptare OF 1890 3. C. Cast iron
pears 10 have been discovered ab,
go B. c. Through the agency of
Ronsns the manufacture OF iron "
.atrOdace& all over the then kno,
@.Fld and yAse those resleRs WHERE
za aN 1Sso psss5s,ss.y Snewn.--S.
4 AsaaaEzesn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

Che 1silowtRg tshsseee story III,
les the satf0nal segar0 for r..
~: A man and bis wife maltrea,
anshsns'z mother. AS q puni
ut taa scene Of the act waa ove;.
seaa. the active sgsuss s;sre Sc
ssh- and the saataEz US aSgs ii
asRoeed, ;aeRscas aefGs sSl:S7.s tsW
nghFassa sffsgas asp aa1ssE n yys:,
t2ezFssc7 1Sss zsSz qaa sg ~
foundations MAraeva7, she seize
" rtae dtsErsek we're preciaded frc,
lending public examinations, an
20 the magistrates were deprived D
cir Offices. These drastic measure
ere designed to render the empfr,
lal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
Specifications 1910
Model Al

0pGG1AAGdSAUAAS A0AV
Model Al
Wheel Base-112 inches.
Tread-56 inches.
Seating capaclty-Cose-couped 5-passenger touring
Motor cylinder cast singly, Az 4a inches.
Horse Power-40 -H
Observation-Disclosures, speeds forward / reverse
Cutch-Multipe disc.
IgnitiOn--Remy magnetic.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., float feed.
Brakes-Internal and external wheels.
Springs-2 IS n semeiptc and A in, three-quarteT
elliptic front and respectively.
Steering Gear-Worm and segment adjustable.
Front Axle Drop-forged l section.
Rear Axe-Semi-hoating Lamps-2 3 OIL
Wheels-Artillery Trimming-Black leather.
Tres-34 inches Color-Dark blue.
Frame-Pressed steel Price-$1400.
furnished 5passenger touring cosecouped
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

A Forum Want AID WINS IT For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
ANOTHER MAY die
FROM FEUD BATTLE

Williamson, w. Va, Nov. 27-That
a third person was shot in the battle
between the Christian and Daniels
families near .Decon, Mlngo county on
Thursday became known today when a
physician was summoned to attend Jim
Daniels, at the home of his brother,
His wound may result fatally.
In the event of his death, three MEM
bers Of the Daniels family will have
been wiped out as result OF this latest
feud. Mrs. Charles Daniels and her To-
year-old daughter re the other two
shot to death. Kentucky officers have
refrained from approaching the Dam
iels home, where the fight occurred,
fearing more bloodshed.
A Forum Want AID Will Sell It For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

For Sale: On account of leaving the
city desire to sell my residence, with
or without the household furniture. For
particulars phone 1401J.
Jas. w. Glassford,
Fargo, NJ. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
NEARlNo GOMEZ erloN

The third floor OF the new Dakota
BUSINESS College building will be
ady for school use next week with
ne completion of the new building,
TIE school will own 10000 square feet
NE hoor space. It's equipment viii be
perh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
The Point or View.

Il suppose you are sorry the summer
10 past and that winter will soon be
here, aren't your"
Not AZ all. I'm in the fur business
and hate war; weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-30

The song recital given by the pu-
pills of Miss Minnetta Mayors at the
First Methodist church last night was
one of the most interesting events
oil the musical season just closing
An unusual feature was the singing
OF the treble clef class, composed Of
Amy Martin, Mayme Babcock, Irene
Higgins, Seba Wall, Louise Cronise,
Lylah Baker, sopranos; Sophia Town
send, Ermine Bushnell, Irene How
ard, Fairy Magers. Ruth Reed. Grace
Babcock, Gertrude Erixon, mezZo-
sopranos; Myrtle Knowland Ethel
Cross. Martha Bowerman. altos; Ruth
Ketchum, Madge Scollard, Nellie
Sykes, contraltos. The members of
this class are all Miss Magers' pu-
pills and do excellent work. Miss
Mary Schultz, a clever pupil OF Pro-
fessor Graham, delighted the large
audience with her rendition OF Mosz-
kowskNs Spanish Dances. Miss
Viola Vercler, the talented violinist
received an ovation for her interpre-
tation OF oarasate's "Spanische
Tame" and responded with Ser
enade" by Drdla. Professor Roberts
organ SOLO the brilliant professional
from the Queen OF sheba," by Gou-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-30
THE GIRL
WON HER
WAGER
WADED INTO BOLIAS
C H AN N EL AND
NEARLY DROWN
Ed

Bolinas, Cal, June 30.-A discus.
sion arising over the narrowing expe.
rienee Of Stanley Franklin, the young
artist, who narrowly escaped death
in the treasherous Bolinas channel
Saturday, resulted yesterday in a
wager between Nellie Adams, the
pretty daughter of w. N Adams, a
pioneer resident of this city, and a
girl friend, that almost cost Miss
Adams her life.
The tide In the chanenl was unu-
sually low, and Miss Adams wagered
with her friend that she could wade
across About half way between the
shores, she suddenly sank from sight
Coming to the surface, she struggled
vainly agalnt the strong tide that
swept her toward the sea.
A fisherman, whose boat was an
chored near the mouth OF the bay,
hurried TO the rescue, and brought
the unconscious woman to the shore.
She was resuscitated after an hours
heroic work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-30

citation. Following her number Miss
Sophia Townsend sang when I am
Dead. My Dear" piece calling for
much expression, by Carrie Jacobs
Bond, and Were My Song with
Wings Provided by Hahn. Miss
Amy Martin, although practically a
new student. is a promising one, her
talent being demonstrated in De Ko-
ven's composition "In Her Garden. !"
The baritone solo by Mr. Roger BAIT
was a distinct treat, his tones being
smooth, rich and full.
Besides the large audience of Sa-
lem music lovers, friends from Wood
burn, jefferson and other valley
towns were present, who presented
the singers with showers of oregon's
choicest roses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-30
ROCKEFELLER DID
NOT HAVE THE PRICE
LUnIted press Leased wlre. /

New York, June 30-"And after
I'd lugged Rockefeller's grip clear TO
the train-and Il wasn't light and
airy either-then he turned TO his
valet and says Jimmie, give this
good boy who carried my baggage
ten cents. find have no money"
That is the way disgruntled rail-
road porter today recounts to his
friends an incident In which the rich
est man In the world was shown to
be flat broke"
The oil king was on his way to his
summer home at Cleveland. o., to
rejoin the friends OF his youth in
celebrating the SEVENTEEN anniver
sary of his birth.
Il feel well and hearty" declared
Rockefeller, but his face and figure.
belied his words.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-30
The FINEST SAW MILL
ON THE PACIFIC COAST
LOCATED AT COOS BAY
UP-TO-DATE MACHINERY HANDLES THE
PRODUCT AND MILL CUTS $4,000 FEET
OF LUMBER EVERY HOUR EVERY
COMFORT FOR employees

plete load 100000 feet, goes tc
San Francisco. unloads and returns
in FIVE days. Her draft is 18 feet.
Mr. Smith says he will never be sat
iofied until she loads 100000 in
one day.
The mill is operated by two en-
gines of 1900 horse power each.
These engines also develop all the
steam Is furnished by eight boilers.
One man tends all the furnaces. The
shavings and sawdust are drawn by
air suction pipes from the planning
mill, a distance OF 100 feet, TO the
furnaces. Into each furnace a pipe
leads, and the sawdnst runs into the
flames. and is regulated as easily as
a stream of water from a faucet.
There Is only one stack, which is nine
feet in diameter and 100 feet high.
Mr.. Smith owns 100000 acres OF
timber land tributary to Coos Bay.
The mill employs about 1900 people.
The Office building OF the company
Is without doubt the finest in the
West. Here are billiard and pool
rooms a bowling alley and ball
room, free for the ONCE employees.
The men have their rooms in this
building, and up-to-date restaurant is
run In connection with H. A house
keeper g. kept. and everything is
made as homelike as possible, so the
men do not have TO go TO town for
their amusement There are suites
OF rooms in this building finished In
polished myrtle, the native hardwood
OF Coos Bay. Nowhere about the mill
are there any signs Keep Out" or
mo Admittance. Visitors are well
come TO every part. Special plat
forms are built about all the ma
so that one can walk around
and rec the complete working OF ev-
cry detail. The workmen are polite
and explain TO you. The feeling left
with the visitor ls certainly a pleas
ant one, and is the greatest adver-
tisement the mill can have.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-30

The general public knows very lit
tie about Coos Bay, although they
hear abont II in numerous ways.
For the benefit OF our readers we
give below a short description OF
what Is probably the finest sawmill
in the West.
This mill f. located at Marshfield, 4,
on Coos Bay Mr.. G. A. Smith Is the
proprietor, and has expended some
100000 In and around Coos Bay,
in equipping the mill and buying
timber TO supply IT, The mill is now
cutting 100000 feet per day OF ten
hours. Everything Is handled by
machinery. After log f. once start
ed toward the saws Il keeps moving
until the lumber made from Il Is in
the sheds or on It's own particular
pile. Lumber is not piled promiscu-
ouBly, different lengths in the same
pile. Each length Is piled separate
ly. The main yard IL covered with n
network OF small railroad tracks;
and each car on these is loaded with
1000 feet OF lumber, each stick the
same length. that Is, the car may be
loaded with 12-foot pieces or 40
lVVh Vl'ttns Dul no TWO ulHtTent
lengths are on the same car. over
the Immense yard travels an electric
crane, on rails, which handles these
carloads OF lumber. Instead OF man
pillng a stick OF lmmber at a time,
this crane, operated by three or four
men, handles 1000 feet OF lumber at
n timo.
The Nan Smith. one OF the COM
pany's steamers, carries $500. 900
feet OF humber. when she goes into
her slip at the mill all her light and
power f. shut on and she gets light
and power from the mill. 1400 feet
away. She then begins To load from
two sides. with eight slings, each
sling taking 1000 feet OF lumber at !
a time from the little cars that run |
along the side of the ship In an end
lesi string. She takes on her com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-30
Linn
COUNTY
COMING
WILL SEND EXHIBIT
AND ALBANY BUS
MESS MEN WILL
COME ON 9Th

The following letter was received
by the secretary OF the Salem Com
mereial Club this morning;
Dear Sir; We are glad to inform
you that the executive board OF the
Albany Commercial Club has ap-
pointed committee, consisting OF
10. c. Roberts, as chairman, r.. W,
Cooper and ID. w. Rumbangh, TO
take charge OF securing and prepar-
ing an exhibit OF Linn county cher
ries for the Cherry Fair 20 be held IN
your city July 3, Q, 10.
A business mems excursion 20 Sa-
lem, In connection with the Cherry
Fair, Is now under consideration, TO
take place Friday, July 3.
So kindly reserve space for the
Linn county, exhibit at your fair.
sincerely yours,
WALLACE II, sTRUBLE,
Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-30
MISS MAGER'S PUPILS
GIVE SONG RECITAL

nod. was especially pleasing, and he
was obliged TO respond to an encore.
Miss Ermine Bushnell's beautiful so
prano voice was heard at its best in
the exceedingly difficult "Herodiade
Air de Salome," by Missenett, all of
the dramatic possibilities of the piece
and the range OF expression which
the composition requires being
brought out with artistic excellence.
Miss Mabel Lantz appeared in a dou-
BILE number, the first "Hindo Chant"
by Bemberg and the second "Au
Printemps by Gounod. She has a
rare voice, clear. full and sweet as
the notes OF a skylark, with a re-
markable register. The "Hindo
Chant, a sad, weird, mythical piece,
was a direct contrast to the Spring
Song" by Gounod which although a
difficult number, Is light airy and
an unusually dainty musical concep-
tion. The "Serenade" by Schubert,
was well suited 10 Miss Louise Cro-
nise's clear soprano and was particu-
larry pleasing with a violin obligato
by Miss Viola Vercler Miss Ger
trude EriXon. whose well trained
voice is exceptionally good in It's ex-
preston and phrasing. sang two
numbers, Look Up o Heart" by Del
Riego. and MY Little Love" by Haw-
ley. Miss Irene Howard sang Rose
in the Bud. a composition by For
roster we'll suited TO her rich mezzo-
soprano voice. Mrs. Seba Wallis
work in The Carnival" by Malloy,
met with much favor. Her tones are
lree. buoyant, and much OF the beauty
Of her singing lies In the clear enun-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-30
THE TALlSMAN LEADS
POWER BOAT RACE

Tacoma. June 30.-Piloted by Bob
Haddon. The Talisman, one OF the
boats entered In the 225-mile power
boat race from Vancouver 10 Seattle,
rounded the government buoy I'm
Commencement bay at SEQ this
morning and then started on the last
lap of the cruise to Seattle. The
Clansman, piloted by Mrs James
Wood OF Winslow. passed here half
an hour later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-30

The strong repugnance that some
people have 20 money never seizes
them until money is in their posses
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-30


SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT OF THE
FARMERS FIRE RELIEF Asso-
CITATION.
A mutual hre insurance associa-
tion OF Sublimlty, In the state OF Ore
gon. on the 31st day OF December.
1908. made 20 the insurance commits
siOner OF tGc state OF oregon pur-
suant to Jaw;
Assets.
stock and bonds owned ..... None
Valne OF real e1tate and mort
cages .,,, .,,,,.,,,.,.,,N None
Loans on bonds and mortgages None
Premiums In course OF collec-
tion and In transmission $61.51
Cash ON hand and In banks. None
Amount OF all other assets None
Total admitted assets .... s61.51
Liabilities.
Gross amount OF 10 ses report
ed and unpaid ..... zee. None
Amount OF unearned premi-
ums on outstanding risks None
Amount OF all other liabilities None
Total liabilities ......... None
Income.
Amount OF cash received with
applications for insurance
during the year S26.Sb
Amount of cash received from
assessments levied ......11s,25 |
Amonnt OF cash received from
all other sources ....... 1891 !
Total income .,,.,..,.si65.4l
Expenditures,
Amount paid for losses during
Nht war ssss.ssss.ss l.oV 4
Amount paid ofieers and di-
rectors ana once help .., 500 |
Amount OF all expenditures. 66,4O |
Total expenditures S10S.Ai
Business In Oregon for the Year
Amount OF property at
risk December 81,
1905 =. =. ...,."Slss.O24OO
Amount OF added risks
during the year e. 26.96S.O0
Amount OF risks cancelled
withdrawn or terminat-
ed during the year. 4.925.0O
Net amount OF risks by
the company December
81, 1905 ..... ... l4S,O67. 90 II
largest amount OF insur-
anee carried on any
one risk .,......., 100000
FIRE AND RELIEF AS
ISOLATION.
(signedl
CHAs. FISCHER,
President
cHAS HATTINGER.
4A..aA..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

\
to
by
whea Of
the
could notra hundred
all the whea of the world
which
a
Sandt
developed strengthened the
mandsa
tell how hwha must
the
is YOU winlo
tina to
in
for a q
to
In
briean place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
STOVE REPAIRING.

WHEN YOUR FURNACE. RANGE. LATRODI
needs repair call Main $3.50. Guttering. spo0t
Ing. Timing EMPIRE STOVE REPAIR co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE FACE. SCALP; wRTN.
kles 4 blemlshes removed. Mrs. LYDIA JOHN
son. ~ G. Graduated In sweden Tie 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
Want ADS, ] CENT a WO8D
Minimum, IS cents only.

NORIHNEST BHANthES.
Butler & Field. Druggists. Sd and Indiana ave
Commercial Bank Bldg. Postal Telegraph.
Griswsirs Drug store, 9Th and I SIS;
Tsc. nnssSs ,s,n s and COZ cSiuSbia road
Dupont PharT ,cy. 10Th and SITS.
EppIy's Drug Store. 18th aud Clifton sts
Goidensera's Burean Of information.
ici Tn Ses ss i't I75 sH Pa ave.
$. Ksnn. Sens & Co.: Information Bureau.
W. IT. Davis. Drag store 9th and s
National Hotel. Postal Telegraph.
Portman,s Pharmsey 18th and X L. ave.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and stationery
store $40 9th ST. nv
W We: : Lothrop. supeIi3tenaent,ss desk.
oui=ley's Drug Store. 2Ist and SITS.
GEORGETOwN:
o'nonnelrs Drug Store. 32d ami " ste
n'Donneil's Drug Store. aod and SITS
Pride's Pharmacy. esth and + SITS
NORTHEAST.
puti~rs Pharmacy 4th and stanton ri. ne
=. X. Ricbsrdson & 60. :. Cap. and r SITS.
EereaIv's Pharrnacy V Capitol and ! SITS.
q !. Kranse. sth and x Sts. ne
Moor.din'S Pharmacy: 18th and II IL sts ne.
SOUTHEAST
Rradlcy's Drug Store. sth and Y SITS. sc.
O'Dounen's Drug store. Sd and Pa. ave. Sc.
" s. Fealy Druggist. nth and Pa. ave-
SOUTHWEST.
18th ST. wharf. Postal Telegraph once
sulivan,s Drug Store 9TH and D sts s.w.
Charles :. Walter. 901 AZ st. s.w
TENIEYTowN. D.. C.
George r. Parton. Druggist. Wisconsin ave.
ANACOsTIA. ID. C.
NJ. T; F. Williamson. Dry Goods Store. Isl
sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTEO-SALES
wtSTED-IN MANTFACTURlNt; COMPANY.
experienced salesman with practical knowledge
If optical instruments used in microscopy
photography aud the allied sciences. Address
With references. Box Isl. Star office. uo2''if'
WANTED WITH SOME ENPERIENt Is
as salesman to >cll bonds and stocks in Wash
ingtnn Baltimore; good proposition offered.
Address RoX l6s star nffre. Do1S3f"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at The
star Office, 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ad-
yertisement at any OF the fol-
lowing Branch Offices: