davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1909-04-26
BILLION DOLLAR ROAD IN
FIGURES.

New York. April Pa billion-dollar
corporation is tfa- latest project from
the brain of Edward H. Hartman,
planned by the brain of the railroad
world with a view to consolidating
and solidifying the vast railroad mile
age represented by the New York Cen
trail lines. A dozen or more of the
most eminent corporation lawyers in
this city, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleye-
land and Buffalo are now working on
the problem of this great corporation
which Mr.. Hartman hopes to make
the crowning effort of his railroad and
financial career.
Told to Find n Way.
The legal men in the Hartman en-
ploy have been told to discover way
in which the more than l. 800 miles of
Rock Island Argus., 1909-04-26
Wanted in CHICAGO,

John Hogan, arrested recently by
the city police for short change game.
was taken to Chicago Saturday to ans
wer to charge of larceny. The au-
.thorities believe the other men involv-
ed in the. short change affair here are
wanted elsewhere.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-04-26
JULY WHEAT OFF 3 CENTS
Weak at Close of Market, Going at
$1.O6 81 at Chicago.

Chicago, April 26.-July wheat broke
cents from the high point of the day.
declining to s1.05%. The close was
weak, July being off u at s1.06ss;
May cent lower. s10S7s.
New York, April 26.-The price OF
Jul sheat broke 21a here today. The
de, me was stopped by buying for
reaction
Rock Island Argus., 1909-04-26
City Under Martial Law
and Order is Strict
Iy Kept.
SULTAN A PRISONER
Schefket PaSha Declines to be
Premier While Head of
the Army.

Constantinople, April 2G.-The
city is quiet today and gradually re-
suming its normal aspect. The dec
laration of martial law and the fact
that the constitutionalists are in full
control gives promise for the main
tenance of order. The question of
what is to be done to the sultan, III
all probability will be determined by
the parliament. Schelket Pasha,
commander of the constitutional ar
my is the man of the hour. Leading
civilians and members of the commit
tee of union and progress desire him
to be grand viZier in succession to the
Tewfik Pasha and he has been assur-
ed a majority of parliament would
gladly support ministry under his
leadership in succession to the Tew-
fix ministry which resigned today.
Declines While Head of Army.
In reply to these proposals Schef-
kit Pasha said the premiership af-
forded such splendid opportunity to
assist in the political development of
the country, that he would have re-
joiced to accept the honor had it
come to him under any other circum-
stances but he could not accept it
while still leader of the army. To
do so, would not accord with his
ideas of civil and political liberty of
action.
Schefket Pasha is an Arab and
comes from Bagdad. He lived for | /
years in Europe and received mill
tary training in Germany.
Five to Die.
A court martial today sentenced
five men to death and they will be
shot this afternoon. A major of the
guard at the imperial palace in Yil-
ulz confessed he was paid $500 to
act with palace conspirators. The
feeling among members of parlia-
ment against the sultan's remaining
en- the throne is strong. Mohammed
Reschad Effendi, the sultan's broth
er is the favorite candidate for the
succession.
VIII Ignore Uprising.
Parliamentary leaders have decid-
ed to act as though there has been
no interruption to the parliamentary
system They will support the cabi-
net precisely as before the morning
of April 10, the day of the mutinous
outbreak on the part of the local
garrison. There will be public ses-
sion of parliament this afternoon in
the palace of justice.
No One streets.
Constantinople, April 20 Constan'
tinople experienced last night the eff
fects of the siege of yesterday. The
capital resembled city of the dead
No one was allowed on the streets af
ter in the evening. The committee
of union and progress issued state
ment denying allegations attributing
the occurrences to controversies be
tween parties and saying the march OF
the constitutionalists on the capital
was undertaken under the influence OF
the committee.
Soldiers Corrupted.
The statement sets forth the tragic
events of the past fortnight were pro
voked by "wretches and vile person:
who, injured by the proclamation o
the constitutionalists, corrupted the
soldiers with money and melted then
to commit acts of savagery. The holy
mission of the army is above person
Rock Island Argus., 1909-04-26
IN NATURE OF COMPROMISE

Amendment or Wood Pulp and Print
Paper to BE So Arranged.
Washington, April 26.-Wood
pulp and print paper, which have
been the subjects of considerable dis
pute, were considered by the senate
committee on finance Saturday and
it was agreed that an amendment to
the tariff bill should be drafted in
the nature of compromise between
the manufacturers of print paper and
those who are demanding free pulp
and reduced duties on paper.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-04-26
Anxiety for Herr conried.

Meran, Austrian Tyrol, April 26.-
The condition of Heinrich Conried.
ex-director of the Metropolitan opera
house, New York, who is suffering
from stroke of apoplexy, continues
to give his friends great anxiety.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-04-26
CENSUS ROW IS
SQUARELY PUT
up TO Mr.. TAFT

Washington, April 26.-Tbe contro-
versy between Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Nagel and Director of the
Census North over the administration
of the census bureau is sqnarely be-
fore the president, and in a statement
today Nagel said he did not know
what the outcome would be.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-04-26
BABCOCK Is NEAR DEATH

Former Representative From Wis
consin Reported Sinking Rapidly.
Washington, April 26-Former Rpe
resentative Joseph w. Babcock of Wis
consin, who has been critically Ill for
some time with a complication Of liver
trouble, is gradually growing weaker.
1t was stated today the end was mo-
mentarily expected.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-04-26
Admiral Miller No More.

Newark, N. J.. April 26.-Admiral
Joseph Nelson Miller, U. S. N. retired.
died at his home at East Orange to-
day.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-04-26
FOR MURDER OF COUSIN
New York Criminal Executed. Shock
Lasting Less Than Minute.

Auburn, N Y, April 26.-Pacy Hill
was electrocuted at Auburn prison
shortly after this morning. The exc
cution was marked with the usual
celerity. But two shocks were neces-
sary to kill and the total time of the
two was but scant minute Hill
Chloe Hancock, aged IS, near Cuba.
Allegheny county, in March, 1908.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-04-26
office BuiIdino Burns,

Kansas City, April 26-The Ridge
building, a four-story Office structure
on Walnut near Ninth, burned early
today. The loss is 100000.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-04-26
ADELE B0AS, SUPPOSED
KIDNAPPED, RETURNS HOME

prominent in the iron business, being
secretary of the Western Tube works,
dropped dead at his home here Satur-
day after finishing a bowling game.
He was SO years old.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-04-26
Bowls Game and Dies.

Kewanee, ILL.,. April 26.-Charles T,
Mccullough, formerly of Pittsburg ant
Rock Island Argus., 1909-04-26
Eiqhth Hams Juror Accepted.

Flushing, n. Y, April 26.-Henry II
Nilsson was accepted as the eighth iur
| or in the Hams trial today.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-04-26
Sultan to Stay on Throne

Berlin, April 26.-The Constantine
ople correspondent of Local Anzeig.
er telegraphs he learns that Sultan
will be allowed to remain upon the
throne, but on condition he give
guarantees against a relapse to abso
lutiSm.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-04-26
No One on Streets.
Soldiers Corrupted.

The statement sets forth the tragic
events of the past fortnight were pro-
voked by 'wretches and vile persons
who, injured by the proclamation Of
the constitutionalists, corrupted the
soldiers with money and melted them
to commit acts of savagery. The holy
mission of the army is above person
Rock Island Argus., 1909-04-26

for the general interest and serve the
fatherland."
The Washington times., 1909-06-01
BRANCH OFFICES.

4
REH'S MODERN PHARMACY. 7th and 2
alta Main 1911
new YORK AVE. PHARMACY, New York
ave. and n. Cap. St
CHAS- c. HORNENG, Christiana Pharmacy,
cor. TIN and II SITS Phone N 1883
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa. ave-
Phone NJ. 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, 18th ana Park
road. Phone c. 1861
L. T. TAYLOE. cor 9Th and P SITS. Phone
r. A VEITCH, Goth and NJ SITS. Phone n. 2n7
n. V. PATTIE, 1929 Georgia ave. Col $3.50
MALTBY'S PHARMACY, 1867 Calvert St
AATTTNGLY's PHARMACY. 14th ami L
Il. T. BUTTS PHARMACY. 18th It and
Massachusetts, ave. Phone NJ 4049
YARNOLD. 34g1 I4th St Phone Col. ssu
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY, list and @ SITS
Phone W. 65S.
r D. HOWARD. 18th and W. Phone N. 21o1
GOLDBNBERG' s, eth and K SITS. Phone III
s. KAHN. SONS s. CO, sth and Marker
space. Phone NJ. 1900.
GREENE'S CAPITAL A D V z RTISING
AGENCY. 1145 18th St Phone n a20S.
d. ". THROCKMORTONs Cigar Store. 18th
and r. Phone n 1880
J. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 7th St, Rhode
GESSFORD'S PHARMACY. 9Th and U sta
Phone n Kiss
s n. WAGNER s CO.. LIST and H. Phone
n McNULTy d SON, Cigars ana Tobacco
1886 I4th st. Phone North 2427.
PAUL PEARSON 18th st. and Florida ave
n. ". Phone n. 31O7-
The Washington times., 1909-06-01
TWENTY RECEIVE
TRINITY DEGREES
Vice President Sherman
Points Out Advantages of
College Training.

Under the eve Of Vice President Sher-
man twenty young girls who have gone
through Trinity Colleges prescribed
course. this morning received their de-
grees. .Afterward Mr. Sherman made
a speech and told the girl graduates,
who all looked sweet and summary,
Just what a college training means to
a young woman.
The comforting Of degrees, the last
ceremony incident to commencement
took place IN the lecture hall In the
O'Conner building at HARDWOOD street
and Michigan avenue. The han was
filed with friends and relatives of the
fair twenty and with others interested
in Trinity. The degrees were. conferred
by the Right Rev. Philip J. Car
rigan, D. D. The ceremony began at II
O'Clock and was not finished until after
noon.
Glass day at Trinity, held yesterday
afternoon, was not without its pleasing
features, although no effort is made to-
ward the formality Of other commence
ment exercises. The lecture hall was
filed with parents and friends OF the
twenty seniors, who sat upon a flower
decked stage, and each of whom held in
her hand an American Beauty rose half
as tall as the graduate.
Prophecy Comes True.
The wise sayings Of the class prophet
ess, in possession Of some past facts
that might have an influence on the
future, amused the audience by fore
telling a number of events and surprised
it by predicting a marriage of one Of
the graduates ere she left Washington.
This will come true in the wedding OF
Miss Olivia HonOra Hannah, OF Ironton,
Ohio. and Richard Mcmahon, of Lynch
burg. Va. which viii take place at St.
Paurs Church at . O'Clock tomorrow.
Mr.. Mcmahon is 1907 alumnus of
Georgetown University, ard the we'd
ding is a result of a college courtship.
The program opened with a march by
the Eurydice Club, and included the fol-
lowing; Presidents address. NJ. Catherine
Murray; class history. May C. Shovel.
Bertha L. Daeley; vocal solo. May
Moriarity; selection, Olivia II. Hannan;
class essay, Agnes NJ. AIaher; class
poem. Martha NJ. Kennedy.
The class song of 1903 was composed
by Miss Margaret NJ. Sailaway. of Dor
chester, Mass, a member of the class.
The music is by Helen c. Nolan.
List of Graduates.
The Trinity graduates Of 1909 are:
Bertha l.isuOri Daeley, Devils Lake, n.
D.; Mary Storr Flynn, Dorchester.
Mass; Olivia. Honora Hannah, Ironton,
Ohio; Constance Helene Harrington,
O'NeilI, Neb.; Martha Mary Kennedy,
Worcester, Mass; Martha Teresa
Logan, South Boston, Mass; Rosario
Lorando, Washington, y, c.; Agnes
Mary Maher. Utica, n. Y; Mary Eliza
beth McGrane, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mary
Teresa Moriarty. Springfield, Mass. {;
Lillian Teresa Moynehan, Glens Falls,
y. Y; Mary Desmond Murphy, Nor
witch. Conn; Mary Catherine Murray,
Grand Rapids. Mich; Helen Teresa
Nolan, Reading. Pa; Mary Cecilia
O. Dwyer. Texarkana, Ark. Margaret
Mary SallaWay, Dorchester, Mass. +;
Honoria Kennedy Shine, HolyOl1e
Mas; Mary Cecilia Shovel, Toledo,
Ohio; Helen Esther Sullivan, Chicago,
III. Laura Louise Yund, Amsterdam,
n. z.
The Washington times., 1909-06-01
PRIEST WINS BOAT.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. June The
Rev. J. n. Gavin, Catholic priest, Of
Phoenixville. Pa. has learned that his
ticket, which cost s. had won the $1,000
motor speed boat CHANGED of by the
Nentnor Motor Boat Club in aid Of its
building fund
The Washington times., 1909-06-01
At ST. Margaret,s.

A varied program has been prepared
for the commencement exercises of St.
Margaret's School, 2l15 California ave
nue.. which viii take place this evening
az $50 o'clock The exercises will in
Rotations.
The Washington times., 1909-06-01

Advertisements viii be accepted at
any of the following branch offices
at regular Office rates. II it Is in
convenient to leave advertisements
at either branch office or The Times
Business Office, they may be tele.
phOned direct to The Times (Main
$3.50, and a messenger viii call to
collect.
The Washington times., 1909-06-01
BULL FIGHTER KILLED.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, june Juan
Tenorio. an amateur bull Fighter. vas
eored 20 death here while trying to get
the animal into the ring
The Washington times., 1909-06-01

The final prize debate between the
senior and junior debating societies Of
the law school of the Georgetown Uni
versitv for the faculty prize Of 800 viii
be held in CASTOR Hail, Georgetown
College, this evening at s o'clock.
The subject for debate is; Resolved.
That United States Senators should be
elected by the direct vote OF the
people"
The affirmative viii be upheld by Leo
A Rover and Thomas +. O'Mara OF
the junior society, and James SpilleF and
Charles A Lethert Of the senior society,
the four men chosen by the judges at
two preliminary debates.
The Washington times., 1909-06-01
pLuMBING ANp hRATING.

WHAT'S THE USE OF delaying the needed
repairs 20 your steam or hot water boilers?
Phone US the order and have e. attended 70
without delay. Large force OF competent men
always available Prices moderate. VIII
LIAM COMRADES CO. 1928 eth St n. W.
Phone Main 2520. Eahls-th So tu-I
The Washington times., 1909-06-01
Class Dav.

Class day will be observed by the pu-
pills of National Cathedral School for
Girls this afternoon at 8 o'clock. A stu
dents musicale viii be giren in ST. Hill
da's Han at SO Co clock tonight.
LAS You Like tt was cIeverly pre-
sented by the pupils at St. Hilda 5
woodland theater last night.
The Washington times., 1909-06-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

r. YOU HAVE ANYTHING to sell you can
avoid lots Of worry IF you send for one
who has q reputation for 70 years fair deal
ing. MARCUS NOTES. 425 Sth 81. y. "
my1s-u
EPERs-Ordinary widows expert
ly cleaned, &C each Housecleaning, carpets.
mating. taken up. Kitchens cleaned, paint
I'd. vanished. Other jobs painting, yarnish-
ing Small repairs, odd Jobs. Low prices
Postal. ELLIOTT. 1870 eth n W. my50-3t
WANTED-At once, trained goats. harness
and wagons. also ponies send prices
SCHmID's BIRD STORE. ~ 18th St n. W.
my50-st
HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar
meuts. either ladies' or gents send postal.
wiz caII b TARSHEs. 1905 7th ST. n. W.
Phone North $50 mh30-u
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR WORN
Garments: ladies' gentiemen's and Children
Shoes and Hats Of any quantity send postal;
VIII can. n. STEIN. 1z45 9TH st \. ".
mys-tf
I PAY the highest sash prices for ladies'
gentiemen's and childrens cast-on wearing
apparel drop card. will call. c. LIVING
sTON. LIS 4th St \. W. or phone North 1904
deso-tf
DON'T WORRY about getting rid Of your
household Effects am in the market for fun
uiture and merchandise All kinds big money
paid d. NOTES. 6l5 Louisiana ave. Phone
N soos. dels-tf
WANTED cash paid for second-h hand
furniture of ali kinds. WASHINGTON FUR
NITURE co North 2Z70. 7th and n. w
mts-tu. th.su-u
WANTED--Furniture for cash; sell your
goods 70 the man who gives you the most
money. See HOLLYWOOD. sth and K je2-d
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS.
ron sArE-Nc Fen,ineton t,-,e,.y-ft,.
The Washington times., 1909-06-01
TABLE BOARD.
1116 VERMONT AVE.

Located near business center, yet in a fine
residential section. Our table board is I'M
equaled. Service OF the highest class Rates
$50 90 ana $500 per month. jeI-7t
The Washington times., 1909-06-01
Is Easy to Phone That Want Al to The Tnnes-ain 500
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WOMAN-CoIored. settled: as cook: also a
helper in the kitchen. $40 Pa. ave. y. ".
it
WOMAN for general homework in suburban
home Apply go F st. y. w. IT.
WoMAN-Colored, for general homework
WOMAN for general homework in small
FAMILY; good wages to one competent. $40
shannon place, corner ", Anacostia 5. E.
jel-Zt
WOMAN COOK-Wash and IRON, general
homework: also one to help take care twin
babies. Apply 1852 Girard st n. w myso-St'
YOUNG LADY to help in tailoring es1ab-
Hshment; also coat maker. sos 18th st. 5. f.
YOUNG WOMAN with general knowledge
or bookkeeping and experience as saleswonl-
an, in snail store BOX 15s, Times office.
1e1-3t
HELP wANTED-MALE.
AGENTS to sell Hunters Floor Oil. Large
commissions. c. 7. HUNTER. 113 Pa. ave.
5el-7t
AUDITOR and accountant; books opened;
ledgers posted; statements: superintendent.
5. w. FLYNN. Sth and X. my2l-7t'
BARBER-steady employment. 1866 AZ St
> w jel-St'
BRICKLAYERs-10 zst ard 9Th ana R sts
BLAGKsMITH,s HELPER at DEsIAREsT's
SHOP In Rosslyn, Va jel-2ts
BOY. bowling alley; house boys bell boys
1857 P. II
BOY-white, with bicycle; references; Sd 90
per week NATIONAL ENGRAVING co,
SOC 1lth st. It,
BOY-Colored. to make himself useful in
store must know city well; So week. SCHROT
BROS, OH La ave n W 1t
.BOYS-Two bright, over 10, want
ed as messengers. See CITY EDI-
TOR, 10th floor, Munsey Building.
nys1-tf
BOYS with wheels; good pay DIME MES
sENGER SERVICE. 7Ss 18th st. n w.
1a2s-m. tn. ", Thrift
DIsHwAslIER-Come ready for work. 2ii
Pa. ave. 1t
ELEVATORS drivers; ben men. 1855 nth
FARM HAND-Experienced Apply sis 9Th
FARM HAND-Experienced references re-
CURED. BOX 30 Times office. my3O-st'
MAN-First-class. to wash Carriages and
clean 929 y n W. je1-St
MAN-Young. white. RADY CAFE, SOS Pa
NAN to sell goods on Commission: hustler
can make big money. call 1iI2 Sth ST. n w
p feI-2fs
MEN wanted to collect roots, barks. herbs
etc For par, -culars. enclosing stamp write
10 J. G. Zehrlng & Co, Lebanon. Pa
49,
PLAsTERERs- Immediately at 18th st
and Park road y. W ief-2ts
PLUMBERS HELPER. Apply 2sI2 18th ST
myS1-St
SHOP BOY-Experienced. HOTEL VEN
DOME BARBER SHOP, Sd st. and Pa ave
It,
ScOURERS and pTessers at oncs: good pay
Tor right men 1S4s It'll st y. ". 1t
WAETED-Men TO learn barber trade: oniv
short time required wages after first month:
steady position guaranteed. write for cata-
logue- MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE 207
Bowery, New York city. ny30-5ts
WORK FOR THE GOVERNAIENT-s1AD
pointment instead OF disappointment is the
result OF training in Draushon's Civil
Service courses. -Four expert professors who
have trained thousands TO PASS the examine
atoms with highest grades. compiled our
courses. Special summer rates
DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE, 1917 New York ave. N w
nYI6-ee1-5I
YOUNG B0f-Colored. 70 run errands- so
sth y. W II
The Washington times., 1909-06-01
Class 3
Class I
Sc a line
Minimum. 2 lines

Three times within one we-sk. "a cents
line times. consecutively, s. cents a lint
Minimum space, lines.
The Washington times., 1909-06-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 14zs F.
MOVING PICTURE AND VAUDE-
Vile; price asked ......................S6,S0 500
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE;
invoice or 2s5OJ
SALOON; business St; daily sales $50;
5-cHAIR BARBER SHOP; coming
CoRSER gGP gro n r nice bcuse: Low
snap at I..ocl.i.l =. T. --.s '-o.e. $50
LIGHT GROCERY STORE; near BAN
IttT INC 2dfS near Patent 0fiee: ''
yours for -..--..-.----..--. ..----..----. 400
CIGAR AND POOLRoOM; none bet
DR RE I8T poi' BUSINESS; clearing 80
NEARBY SUBURBAN GROCERY; rent
N Ra'4 YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. ii2a e. E.
je1-st
SMALL GROCERY-N. w; same owner II
years. EASTERN BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
5l4 f. js1-2t
GROCERY STAND in prominent market !;
owner leaving city; bargain 20 quick buyer
EASTERN BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 5I4 F.
je1-2t
FOR sALE-Grocery with living room;
cheap rent; good business. a H Y. Z.
9el-5t-
LUNCH ROOM with 10 furnished rooms com
bined: on Pa. ave; owner leaving city for
West; any reasonable offer accepted BOX
2o6, Times Office. my 29-sts
NICELY furnished rooming house centrally
located; is rooms. reasonably priced BOX
Z15, Times Office. 1ei-3ts
WANTED-To buy contents OF small lunch
room; must be cheap for cash Address BOX
$50. Times Gftice. Jel-3t'
JOE PRINTING BUSINESS; cid estab-
lished; worth double. Rooming houses. SIS
TO 81, 600: investigate above. THORNTON,
7o4 sth n ". myd-St'
GROCERY STORES; an prices, cafe. Pa.
ave; much less than value dairy lunch
snap. THORNTON, 704 Sth n W.
MANUFACTURING BUSINESS: well estab-
Iished; paying 30 per cent; unsurpassed op-
portunIty for two energetic men; fullest in
vestigation invited. THORNTON, 704 Sth
n. W mysl-St,
DAIRY LUNCH; right at Government De
partments; paying handsome profit. extreme
" desirable. See this. THORNTON. I04 9Th
n w rnyS1-3ts
TEN ROOM boarding house fun Of boarders
for sale at a bargain at invoice; reason for
selling. leaving city. BOX 2o2. Times office
Tny2s-4t
The Washington times., 1909-06-01
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHERf
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Glass A
Wanted Agents
Wanted Help
Wanted Statesmen o. ~,
Wanted Situations - i'As
Wanted Rooms or Board Aluimums lines
Boarding
For Rent Rooms
Rooms and Board
Lost and Found
Glass 3
All other classihcstions. Is cents q line;
times, 10 cents a line-unin mum. lines.
Personals. Is cents line any number or
times.
The Washington Times makes
special cash-in-adVance rates for
Classified Advertising.
Glass A
One cent q word each insertion. Minimum
charge, is cents.
Glass b
Three times within one we-Hk. "a cents q
nnei times. conseCutiveiy, g. cents q line.
Minimum space, lines.
The Washington times., 1909-06-01
FOR sALE-TYPEwRITERs.

FOR sALE-No. Remington typewriter.
used about two weeks $50. 81 II n. "
Phone L 40. IT.
The Washington times., 1909-06-01

BURY's PHARMACY, corner Monroe ana
Jefferson SITS Phone I. 1913.
The Washington times., 1909-06-01
NORTHEAST

MccHEsSEY & JOACHIM, cor "a ana e
sts. Phone L S29-
I,ADDoN PHARMACY. 100 FLORIDA ave.
Phone L. Ie4S.
KRAUss' PHARMACY. cor. 9Th ana K SITS
Phone 7. 1881
BENZ. 7. LANHAG. nth and E Cap. SITS.
Phone L. 102.
Phone \. S0ls.
Phone i. 1892.
The Washington times., 1909-06-01
SOUTHWEST

SOUTHWEST.
Y. HUGO EISENBEISS, 7th and SITS
Phone n. 500.
MCDONALD. J. W. "a and L Phone II
The Washington times., 1909-06-01


T. P. WELLER. Pharmacy. 1854 N st. N. W.
Phone L. 1903. W. 27s.
The Washington times., 1909-06-01
SOUTHEAST.

SOUTHEAST.
A Z. POWELL. 9Th and East Capitol s.s.
Phone l. 1850.
A B. BURROWS. nth ana Pa. ave. Phone
ROACH DRUG Co. sth and ats. Phone L.
1857
ri WELLER. cor. sth and L Phone "
The Washington times., 1909-06-01

ALEXANDRIA, VA
r. L CARNE 4 Co. 700 King st.
The Washington times., 1909-06-01

WOMAN-CoIored. settled: as cook: also a
helper in the kitchen. $40 Pa. ave y. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
G5eitcral Strife 0robf.

Ger @usitano ocr aIeiocrmater
ninun,t imnier geinbrorobenberc
Timeniionelt al. - 9ie ;siibrer
Der MotionaI.S rganiiotion iladj
Baltimore bcid)icOeii. GornperS
fonintt e6enioaS.
lie GngeItellten bon SeirD Son.
ileborn & so. ulto Sd)lob Yrotbers
& 50. bielteii geitern Morgen in Der
.2nbor.2 Solle" an Der Sit.
Baltimore StraBe Veriammlungell
ab, III meld)en GROCER Gntbniiasmits
6efnnoet luuroe. Sente N~ad)mittog
lperoen Die eriten 9eamten Der Nn.
tionol.O Organization Der @leioerrno-
der, 6ariinfer 9iftor aifnton poii
Buffalo, lid bier einiinben, I'M bic
Saflase griinolid, jli itiloirenL NIB
nlorgen abeno iiitoet cine Waiienpcr.
ialninlnng IN Der n9dbor 2peeuri.
5alle" itatt, Bel iuelfer Die 5iibrcr
Der Organization iprefcn iperoen.
Cine arobe Maiicnperianrmliina II.
onf Sonntog ill "5oqi0apiirnBeu-
3heoter" o%nberournt. Sn oericlbei
nirb Yroiibent Soniiel Bompcr:
po,t Der .an,erienn IeOerotion OF 60,
Dor" iprcd)cn..