davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
PLAN SUMNER OUTINGS.
Committee of Associated Charities
Elects Seasons Officers.

At the first meeting Of the summer
Outing Committee Of the Associated
Charities for 1903. the following officers
we're elected Chairman. John Joy Ed
son. vice chairmen. Charles J. Bel. A
N Lothrop. A LiSner. Maj. Richard
sylvester, treasurer. Capt Andrew par
ker. committee secretary. T. Hubert
Jones.
Other members OF the committee are as
follows Byron : Adams. Col Henry
F. Blount. William J. Boardmsn. Mrs.
" L. Gift Col Spencer Cosby. Rev.
Samuel Il Greene, Walter Stiison Hutch
ins. Prof. B. T. Janney. Maj. William y.
JudsOn. Miss Bessie J. Kib5ey. Dr..
George NJ Kober. Commissioner Il r.
T Mscfarland- Charles F Nesbit. Mai
2. H Neumeyer, F SoUthard Parker.
CUno n. Rudolph, Frederick L. Siddous.
Mai r. D. Simms. John 2. Sleman, r..
y. ". Tracy. Col. George TTuesder, Rev
John Van Schaick jr.. COMMISSIONS
Henry I. West. George 5 Wilson. and
s ". Woodward
A committee Of three. consisting OF
Capt Parker. Mai Sylvester. and Walter
: Uford. general secretary of the Ass0-
ciated Charities. was appointed 10 con-
slider the needs Of the camp and get esti-
mates OF the expense Of making improve
nlents and TO report back at Ihs~nsxt
meeting OF the committee.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

in the number Of miles Of track IN a sin
gle FIVE years. The number OF passengers
carried annually now. according 20 cen
sus figures just issued. is over nine and a
half billion. an increase Of So per cent In
FIVE years. The most remarkable thing
about electric transportation is the grow
ing number Of transfer passengers. They
increased 50 per cent in the FIVE years
from 1892 to 1907. Twenty years ago the
number OF transfer passengers iD New
York was less than per cent OF the to
tai. Now over - per cent Of those who
ride get transfers So seriOus has the
question become that the railway cOmpa-
nies have been trying 10 Iim1 il by resort
10 the courts. A recent decision there
scys that It was never meant by the law
TO give any one an 'all-day excursion"
on transfers.
IN the effort to promote the comfort Of
passengers and TO prevent accidents many
Innovations have been established in dif-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
LADIES NINE-JUAEU ski
Paris Paftera No. 2914
Al Seams Allowed

Perfectly plain, the gores shaped IN 70
the figure is this simple model for a
knockabOut skirt. Il may be made In
any Of the washable materials, as well
as IN any OF the English Eorsteds, plain
or striped mohairs OF Panama cloth. The
closing Is at the center-back under the
inverted box-plait. and the lower edge IS
finished with q simple hem Great care
should be taken with the stitching. for
II this IS not done the style OF the gar
ment VIII be completely lost The white
flannel skirts, which are 50 fashionable
this sumner. are very attractive made
on these lines The pattern Is IN sizes
. 70 IS inches, waist measure. For Is
waist the skirt. made OF material with
nap. requires 81 yards Of material %
inches vide, yards a inches wide. ~
yards IS inches wide, ( yards q inches
wide, OF yards 81 inches wide; without
nap, It needs s yards % inches vide, 81
yards a inches wide, - yards IS inches
wide. 81 yards q inches wide or 27s
yards 81 inches wide
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
CHILDREN TO GIVE KERMIsS.
Interesting Programme Arranged
for the Annual Entertainments

AhttEtrttHE Programme ARA n = 2 q
for the Annual Entertainment.
Chase's Theater will be the scene of the
children's May kermis. an entertainment
by tEo pupils Of Miss Hawke. on Tuesday
evening. May .. Each spring season Miss
Hawke furnishes one Of the most enjoy
able attractions Of that period Of the
year. and this time she promises to sur
pass her efforts Of the past.
The special features viii include the
Ballet Of the Four Seasons. Miss EIiz-
abeJh Forney, premiere; a Russian group
and solo. an American song and dance,
an Indian song and dance, "a fairy dance,
and a floral ballet
Miss De Hart viii sing MY Little
Teddy and Billy -Possum;- Misses Mar
gdret Tucker and Henriette Behrend VIII
be seen in a toe dance Miss Imogen Tay-
Tor viii sing 'Boo-goo-boo,r and Miss
Minnie Saxton and Miss Elizabeth For
ney viii render a delightful swing song
4 feature Of the performance. which
has not been seen in Washington for sew
eral years, viii be the May pole dance
Another promising bit is the number TO
be given BY the four little Guide chill
dren.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

The Judge who presided over the trial
which committed young man 10 an
asylum and gave his mother control or
his property scored the woman for the
manner IN which she had reared her
child The boy had contracted the drink
ing habit az the age Of fourteen, and In
the early twenties has SO dissipated his
strength-mental and physicaI-as 90
make confinement and care necessary.
Apparently little or no effort had been
made 10 restrain him
one would expect shame In a mother
who had so hagrantiy neglected her duty
but this one never turned a hair under
the tongue-lashing OF a man whose heart
bad not hardened even under the strain
OF daily attempt 10 minister justice
Fortunately such mothers are rare-the
majority are like the mother who IS fol-
lowing her son 10 the leper colony. I
have actually heard women pity her. and
she Is % have the greatest happiness life
can offer her. the privilege OF spending
her Efe with the only human being she
loves all that is left 10 her out OF a life
OF hardship and soTrOw- Conditions have
little power 20 affect a life which af-
lection dominates
Think OF the mothers who are separated
from sons and daughters. with little hope
Of ever seeing them again That is a
state TO be pit;ed even with compensa-
tions. 7 net a ssd-looking woman the
other day under circumstances which
some women would regard as alternating
She was one Of a group around a cosy
tea table and all about her was the hum
or cheerful voices. Her only daughter
had married and was with her husband
in a rough mining country, where cut
throats mingled with honest men.
Business VIII keep him there for years.
and as he has no permanent home. a
visitor Is out Of the question, even If the
mother could get to the pair. There Is a
baby there. which is sharing the rough
life OF the parents. and that. too. IS a
source Of anxiety 10 the lonely woman
who is living in boarding-house, q really
high-class one Material comfort. how
ever, does not ease heartache.
II has wondered at the indifference OF
mothers who can go miles from home and
find enjoyment for weeks and months
while child IS left to the care OF rela-
tives or hired protectors. Rich women
60 TO Europe and leave husband or chill
dren without a sign Of uneasiness Is il
surprising that divorce has no terror for
them2 For passing fancy they wiz
sacrifice al home ties. and the marTi-
aCeable age Of daughters is often a source
Of pleasure and relief to mothersN because
1t removes the girls from parental pro-
lection and takes them from home Such
mothers deserve public censure
BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
Rte. for ]. ?. Carter.

Funeral services for J. Pittmsn Carter.
residence. 81 Second street southeast.
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Carter was q
native Of Winchester. Va. and had been
in the employ Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road for years. RE is survived by a
wife and three children. Interment was
in Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
Washington HersId Pattern Coupon.
Size desired
Hiss wilson Leaves school

Miss Grace Wilson. daughter OF DR.. ".
A. Wilson. president Of Baylor College.
Texas. who has been spending the winter
al Madison Hall Seminary. taking a
special course in music, under Felix
Garzigiia. returned 10 her home in Texas
yesterday. Miss Wilson was compelled
10 leave before the commencement exer-
cises al Madison Han Seminary. so a
special evening was set aside in which
she gave her closing recital
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
CHURCH WORKERS MEEf
Interesting Essays Read fs Members
of Sunday school Institute.

The Sunday School Institute OF the
Church Of the Epiphany met last uight
for the last time this season. Dr. Gsorgs
H. McGrew presided The programme
included essays by Mrs H J. Patterson.
Of College Park, Nd, and Mrs. p M
Foxwell. both members Of the executive
committee. on Home study and The
teachers training
Dr. McGrew announced that next Sun
day the twelfth annual May rally OF the
institute viii be celebrated az the church.
Refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
statue to Irving.

Senator McCumber, OF North Dakota.
yesterday introduced a bin sppro7riatins
5000 for the erection in Washington OF
a bronze standing statue 90 Washington,
Irving. IL IS 20 be located az the corne&
Of e'irst and streets. at the soathsa& g
corner OF the Capitol groundA
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt q Jnis ps-tsrr. ordered or coupc1
below place the rough OF giszec side Of pstts-n
SoEn On material 10 Be stamped thsE press bet
fat-ircn on the back OF smooth SIDE Of the pattern
Ps arsfrl not . let rafte-n slirAl
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19

While you think OF il, telephone your
Want Ad. 70 The Washington Herald.
and bill wiz De sent you az cent v0.d-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19

The work now being carried on by The
public utilities commission Of New York
IN investigating the question Of prevent
ing accidents on street railroads viii
probably bear fruit IN many cities Its
experiments have been especially ex-
hsastive in seeking how 10 prevent people
from being run over and killed by the
street care. As a result Of a carefully
conducted campaign OF publicity. fully
hundred Tenders and wheel guards Of DIFF
ferept designs were submitted FOR exami-
nation and test OF these, sixty-seven
filled the specifications necessary TO a
practical operating lest. The experiments
were conducted al Schenectady and Pitts
burg with an astounding array Of dunn
mics There were dummies TO represent
babies. dummies 10 represent old people.
dummies 10 represent thin men. dummies
10 represent fat men: in fact. dummies 10
represent every age and condition Of HE
from the cradle 70 the grave
When the tests were made i was con-
dition that the tenders and wheel guards
should pick I'D the victims al varying
s7eeds and save them from the wheels,
ing so one type Of fender eorresponded
20 the wefl-known cowcaJcher Of loco
motive II was Intended 10 strike the
victim a glancing blow and throw hira
OUT Of line OF the wheels But tenders OF
this tvpe were discarded because i was
found tha. the fall that followed was as
apt 10 result as fatally as being run over BY
the car itself. Another type Of fender
had & network in front Of the car for the
victim 70 faH into, but ar high speed ne
Would fall against the Platform with 50
much force that Il might often result Ia
tally. Some tenders had automatic trips
TO them. so that they would touch the
track the minute victim touched the
release trip. one had little wheels that
ran along the track 10 support IL In the
case OF Tenders II was practically decided
that the proper ones 20 use were those
which had q net % prevent the victim
striking the platform as well as 10 keep
him from under the wheels
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
Size deslred............

FIJI out the numbered coupon and
cut out pattern, and inclose with 10c
in stamps or coin, addressed TO Pat
tern Department. Washington Herald.
Washington. D. c
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19

striking the platform as well as 70 keep
him from under the wheels
There were many designs OF wheel
guards submitted Some Of these were
automatic in their operation. having a
trip-bar two or three feet In advance Of
the wheel guard. When the victim Of an
accident touched this bar Il released the
guard from its elevated position. allow
ing II 20 drop TO the track. where il would
scoop the passenger into IL much as the
farmer scoops wheat of a barn floor
Other guards were made 10 be operated
10y the motorman with a pressure OF the
foot In some cases both the guard and
the fender are used, and many street car
companies. preferring expense IN equip
ment 10 greater expense IN damages and
litigation. have equipped their ears with
both. rendering the chances OF getting
Under the wheels practically negligible.
Perhaps in no single year in street car
history was there ever such progress IN
the prevention Of accidents as last year
A more general use Of tenders and wheel
guards was partly responsible fOr this.
while the advent Of the psy-as-y0u-eEter
car has reduced all classes Of accidents
materially and has wiped out nearly the
entire list OF accidents IN boarding cars
and alishting from tkem- But even a.
tle best there is much 60 be desired In
the way Of Improvement. since the an
uual accident toll Of electric railways IS
about 2G10 killed and perhaps forty times
as many wounded
The expense 10 the street railway com
paEies incident 70 accidents Is enormous.
J. IS estimated that in New York City
alone the annual expense of the compz-
uies on this account amounts 20 nearly
81 la02G1o in one big company a change
was made in the legal department. with
tEe result that damage awards were
crowded down from Sl,Z50.o1o 10 sal. 90 a
year. The public often concludes that
the street railways are unnecessarily
srSh in their attitude against damages
but II IL could know the number OF takers
that lay claims for damages Il might not
think SO. 1t is simply case of the inno-
cent suffering because Of the SINS OF the
guilty. The number OF fake claims and
damage suits instituted Is astounding.
Only recently there was a case where
an accident occurred in which a number
cs people were badly injured Two men
in saloon heard Of the collision a few
minutes after Z happened and telephOned
10 morning paper that they were in 1t
and described their alleged injuries. On
Tire strength OF their story they retained
one Of those lawyers known as -ambu-
lance chssers. ana ne secured damages
To the extent Of 500 He kept so for his
fee They were afJerward found 10 have
faxed the entire case and pleaded guilty
or conspiracy
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19

In another instance a boy about fifteen
years OF age was IN q street car collision.
some weeks later his parents sued the
company for $500 damages. on the ground
that their son had received q blow on the
head which drove him insane. Physicians
tried every known expedient 10 determine
whether he was insane or not. They ran
pms into his flesh. even under his finger
nails. but he bore it al without a sign
Of pain He had that vacant stare which
would 90 credit 70 a professional faker.
The result was a verdict for the fun
amount Later Il was discovered that a
woman who lived next door was at the
bottom 0f'the whole suit. and IT was Sue
Cessfuily claimed before a jury that she
had hypn0tized the boy She got sixty
day sentence for her part in the fraud.
The camera has come TO the support Of
the street railroads in ferre1ing OUT those
who would beat them by damage
claims The detective force includes men
who are good photographers, and they
generally get photographic evidence that
freezes the fake before il gets out OF the
budding stage IN a recent case a fIrni-
tUre mover claimed 10 have received an
injury that incapacitated him for life A
detective patiently shadowed his man IN
I'll he found him moving some heavy fur
niture. when the camera snapped at an
auspiCiOus moment. Confronted with this
evidence Of his physical strength taken
after the accident. the furniture mover
dropped MS suit
In another case a New Jersey farmer
claims 10 have been incapacitated for life
by an electric car accident one day two
young men appeared who wanted work
for a few weeks. with opportunities 10
take some fine rural scenes around his
farm The idea pleased the farmer and
ne posed for them while pitching hav
in his field. The next tine he saw that
picture was when he was a defendant for
perjury in a prosecution Instituted by the
railway company.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19

Perhaps the most remarkable attempt
ar beating a street car company through
is claims department was that OF a man
in Baltimore. He gathered about him a
gang Of men and then secured a position
as motorman. His main business in life
was to have collisions. Each time he
had a smash-Up two OF three Of his con
federates were ostensibly injured. Suits
for damages followed, and they were
usually won Finally the evidences Of
purposefuI collision became so strong by
accumulation that the motorman's life
history was investigated He had been
doing the same thing in other cities be
fcre he landed IN Baltimore.
Although accidents are gradually grow
ing fewer. street and interurban electric
car traffic IS growing al a surprising rate.
There has been ar increase OF . per cent
Evening star., 1909-04-30


m u off The or az
in
Carroll forgot to give he o hy
a o
il
NJ.
Evening star., 1909-04-30

1122 9TH ST. N.W.-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, "a floor, near bath: private family: S6
and SS per month. a.i5u-2ts
Evening star., 1909-04-30

TWO LOVELY CONNECTING ROOMS. COM
petely furnished for Ink. Ills 1st st. n.w
op9
Evening star., 1909-04-30

l4oi ST. THOMAS CIRCLE-EIE,iANT
single or double rooms; all conycnience>: sum
nr,n-.
Evening star., 1909-04-30

FOR RENT
Very desirable sr. and b. apartment on Co.
lumbia Heights between two car lines; all the
rooms are outside ones. second door front.
Rent $50 BOSS PHELPS. Inc.
ap21-h 91o l4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1909-04-30

211I CALIFORNIA AVE. OPPOSITE THE
Highlands or nicely furnished rooms: very
reasonable: $25 each: to gentlemen; large
porch: fine location for summer apo9-3t
Evening star., 1909-04-30

tos NJ y EW.-LARGE. WELL FURNISHED 2D
story front room, reasonable TO permanent ten
Evening star., 1909-04-30

303 ST. S.E.-NICETIY FURNISHED ROOM
and bath: southern exposure: large windows:
private family: two blocks east of Capitol and
Library. ap29-2t
Evening star., 1909-04-30

FOR RENT-$35 OR LESS PER MONTH;
new. desirable. cxcellently located fat: O
rooms bath; concrete cellar: furnace: 22l9
NV. Apply TO OWNER. 1885 Sd NV.
apo5-.ts
Evening star., 1909-04-30

FOR RENT-THE WILSON. 18th AND HAIR
vard 5 rooms and bath: suhlease: IL taken at
once rent $50 month until July /: regular
price. S3I.3 Apply Apt. No. 2 APPS 81
Evening star., 1909-04-30
APARTMENTS TO LET.
ap2a-lst

THE FARRAGGT.''
For rent ncw-5-ronm and bath apt.
For rent June 1-2-room aud hath apt
GEORGE j. JOHNSTON
ana 1St 21l Curroran bldg
Evening star., 1909-04-30

1899 18TH N.W.-ENT1RE Sd FLOOR: COM
pletely furnished: l.h.k.; enameled sink: gas
range: summer rates apo9-3ta
Evening star., 1909-04-30

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Butler & Field. Druggists. Sd and Indiana ave.
Commercial Bank Bldg. Postal Telegraph.
Criswelrs Drug Store. 7th and T sts.
Thos. A. Dohyns 18th and Columbia road.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and p SITS
Emerson. g. W. 18th ST. and Park I'd.
Gentner's Drug Store. 18th ard . SITS.
Gnldenberg's Bureau Of Information.
Hcrbst's Drug Store. 25th' and Pa. ave.
interior Dept. sth and F. Postal telegraph.
s Kann, Sons & Co. Information Bureau
Kings Drug Store. 18th and SITS.
". Fl. Davis. Drug Store. 9th and 8.
rortman's Pharmacy, @ i4th and r l. ave.
Ross & Mundin Goth and X.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Store. $50 9th st. NV.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol Postal Telegraph
Edwin Yarnold. 14th and Monroe SITS NV.
Woodward 4 Lothrop Superintendent desk.
s%.s Es Conncctic%t ave- Postal aos IelesTarn. n
GEORGETOWN:
o.Donnelrs Drug Store. 32d and sts
9'Donnells DruS Store. 32d snd SITS.
fFide's PharmacE NoRTHEHsri Sg1H sns ? s'''
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton ri. ne.
2. x. Richardson 4 Co. n. Can. and P sfs
Kenealv's Pharmacy. n. Capitol and l sts.
4 Ps:r@aey @a and 1s ss snd c.Dto .
Mooradin's Pharmacy 18th and Fl SITS ne.
Ycatman. D. A.. Pharmacy 7th and n ne.
SOUTHEAST:
0'Donrelrs Drug Store. I'd and Pa. ave. Sc.
NJ. S. Fealy. Druggist nth and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
nth ST. wharf. Postal Telegraph Once
Charles S. Walter. ao1 Az 81. s.w.
TENLFYTOwN. d. c.:
G"orre r. Parton. Druggist. Wisconsin, ase.
Evening star., 1909-04-30

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, OVERLOOKING
| park; hot water heat: gentleman only. Apply
| HIP J.. st. an2S4tH
Evening star., 1909-04-30

1343 l. ST.-NICELY FURNISHED RACHEI OR
apartment: two rooms and bath: very reason
able TO permanent, quiet tenant: gentlemen
Evening star., 1909-04-30

TWO CLEAN. COZY. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
rooms south and east front; rent reasonable
2tU u NV. apca-3t.
Evening star., 1909-04-30

EXTREMELY HANDSOME BROOM FLAT. 2D
floor. furnished in the best of style. complete
for housekeeping; everything new elegant gas
range. porcelain sink and bath: $50 fncludin.
for cooking n
Evening star., 1909-04-30

6o1 9Th N.W.-NICELY. FURNISHED ROOM
with private family. ,npsd;t*
Evening star., 1909-04-30

427 9TH ST NW-2 COMMUNICATING
rooms. completely fur. for Ink; gas: range,
porcelain bath: screens apoS-3ts
Evening star., 1909-04-30

2D-FLOOR FLAT. FURNISHED COMPLETE
for light housekeeping; price, SD. Apply 1918
9th St NV, auoS-3ts
Evening star., 1909-04-30
MOVING, PACKING & SHIPPING.

WHEN YOU ARE GOING To MOVE,
Consult KRlE1'S EXPRESS, We have large
padded vans and careful men to move your fur
niture. pianos and trunks. Packing and ship
ping speciality. Storage.
Phone Main colo. 1924 ST. NV
feoS 90t-6
Evening star., 1909-04-30

FOR RENT-PY B. r. SAUL CO.. 7TH NV.
90 NV 1r b. $40. .O0j 1911 av NV .5r. bis. 80
% nj NV 6r b. rs COL 1917 18th NV. 81. b IL 90
1922 9th NV. Or b. 2750I 3S II ne. 5r. b.. so
If2S 18th NV 5r b. q COL 400 Can. 3r. h. .5n
iS59-61 nw.4r, b. .250Ol 1918 9th NV. Ar b. go
Lafayette 1907 7th SIG La av NV. 4r: ID so
NV 5r b. 5OOI 1243 Fl ne,4r. b. 81. i. so
20 ne sr b. 24 90 1871 9th NV. 2f. 90
4O7 NV 5r b. % sol 1861 II NV. or. b. .l2. so
BIB NV 5r h. %. so 1904 7th NV. 5r. 90
1909 4th NV 5r b. % sol 1919 7th NV. lr 100
3O2 Fla ay NV 5r. b2l sol apc4-tf
Evening star., 1909-04-30

| FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. 80 Sth st. apId-2t"
FOR RENT-IN Mt. PLEASANT. VERY LARGE
furnished second floor south room newly pa
pered. without board: two gentlemen preferred
1413 Newton at. n
Evening star., 1909-04-30
FOR RENT-ROoMs.
FURNISHED.

100. N.W.-ROOMS. SECOND FLOOR
front, single or en- suite aIi,n-at
Evening star., 1909-04-30

THE CRATALOE 1920 CHAMPLAIN ST. NV:
one new apartment rooms and bath; southern
exposure; rear porch: possession May ! or be.
fore: reduced rent. Owner on premises.
ap24-14t
Evening star., 1909-04-30

THE IROQJOIS 1410 M-TWD AND THREE
rooms. with private bath: also single rooms
floor
Evening star., 1909-04-30

THE CHESTERFIELD. 3l41 MT. PLEASANT
St NV: overlooking Rock Greek Park: one
and 6 room and bath apartment left in this
elegant new building; large private porch;
ventilated kitchen. w. II. WALKER. Agent.
11g 18th Apc.,-n
Evening star., 1909-04-30

TWO ROOMS. SINGLE OR EN- SUITE, WITH A
private family. 1923 G st. ap29,t'
Evening star., 1909-04-30
CAFE.

WILSON'S CAFE HAS ONLY THE BEST
QUALITIES: OUR PRICES MODERATE. ORR
MOTTO CLEANLINESS AND OUR SERVICE
ATTENTIVE AND COURTEOUS. 12FH ST
It'ST ABOVE r. q, apo -.pOt.s
Evening star., 1909-04-30
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

COURAGE AND MANLISESS lNSrILLED IN
your son by our system. Of the manly art: Sat.
morning boxing class for boys under 10: class
select and limited. THE MILLER INST. OF
PLY. CULT. 1918 New York ave. Phone n.
ESgQ-y .f30t.6
Evening star., 1909-04-30
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at The
Star office. 11th street and Penn
sylvanfa avenue. leave your ad-
vertisements at any OF the follow
irg Branch Offices:
WANT ADS, ! CENT A W01O.
Minimum, Is cents only.
Evening star., 1909-04-30

6I4s ID ST. N.w-STORE SUITABLE FOR
shop, lunchroom. oyster honse, grocery THE
HARRISON REALTY CO.. G2l.13th st. NV.
apf5-tf
FOR RENT-S.iia LA AVE. WITH LARGH
warehouse in ;ts rear: store in the center Z
the commission trade John A. BAKER. 1919
st. NV. Z. THOMAS ROBINSON. 1920 :
St. NV. feJ-S