davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Contest Over Joplin Townsite.
Great Falls Tribune.

Great Falls Tribune.
Nasel Rehal has started an action
before the United States land office
against the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad
company, in which be hopes to be able
to secure title and possession to the
TOWNSHIP of the new town of Joplin,
Chouteau county. The action was
started before the land Office ia Great
Falls but was transferred to the Havre
land Office for action, as the land in
question lies within the boundaries of
the Havre laud Office.
The townsite of Joplin was, started
during the month of February, 1910,
and at the present time Is said to
contain some thirty or forty build
ings, both residential and business.
Streets have been laid out and sew
eral blocks of concrete pavement
have already been laid by the enter.
prising citizens of that place. With
in the past month q postofjce has been
located there, while lumber yards and
many other industries have been estab-
lished to supply the demands of the
wonderful agricultural country that
surrounds the little town.
The contest started by Naset Renal
is al interesting one and is the first
knotty question that will have to be
decided by the register and receiver of
the Havre land office, who we're recent.
~ appointed by President Taft.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Two Violent Deaths,

MILES CITY, July 5-Bodies of two
victims OF violent deaths lay in the
morgue here this morning. One was
that OF james Christotf, Bulgarian
employe of the Milwaukee, and an.
other that of Carl Huse, an employe
OF J ames Phillips of Brandenburg.
Christoff was % years old and was
engaged to watch a section of track
between Saugus and |Bonfeld. His
dead body with fractured skull was
found at Gals Monday morning beside
the track by a crew of a train going
west. When Christoff left Saugus he
had $50 in money, which was not upon
his person when the body was found.
Carl Huse was the other unfortun.
ate. He was q victim of his W care.
l%essness. Huse was operating q horse
rake for Phillips. He saw a couple
of prairie chickens and shot at them.
Phillips vas near enough to hear the
report of the gun and saw the team
start to run, but Huse stopped them,
and In doing so he evidently struck
the gun against the rake or against
the ground. and, the weapon went of,
and when Phillips arrived Huse said
be had been shot. Phillips removed
him from the rake and then tried to
haul him to the ranch, about three.
quarters of q mile away. but he died
on the way.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13

GLASGOW, July 6.-Six bootleggers
were arrested at Plentywood, ia this
county. the Fourth, and two of the
number failed to pay their fnee, and
were brought to this city this morning
to serve out their sentence. One of
the prisoners Is B. L. McShane who is
to serve out 800 and is days and the
other is q. w. Benz, who will serve
out 5000 and 30 days. These arrests
are the result of the published notice
made by the citizens of Plentywood
that they would make it hot for any.
one who attempted to sell liquor In
that town Or vicinity on the Fourth
withou: q license.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13

A water right suit to determine the
respective rights of several appropria.
tors to the waters of Parallel creek,
near Harlem, has been commenced in
the district court by T. NJ. Everett,
Alonzo Ellis and others. the defen-
dants being the administrator Of the
estate of Alonzo Smith, W. D. Dodge
and other property owners. The com.
plant asks that the rights to use Of
the water be adjudicated, with q Ger.
tain amount awarded to each claim.
ant.
Clarence Feltman can to town to.
day from the John Muir ranch on the
Missouri river, to swear out q war.
rant OF arrest against two men for ap.
propristinR q saddle belonging to his
brother. Ed. Feltmsn. After taking
supper with Mr.. Feltmsn, the men
"borrowed" q saddle to ford q couple
Of horses across the river, aud dis.
appeared with It when they reached
the opposite bank. The fuRiuves bore
some resemblance to the men who es-
capped from the county Jail Tuesday
evening.
From Fridays Daily
Look at Lyng's adv.
Fresh mitch COW for sale. Address
81. o. Lying, Fort Benton.
J.. w. Chapman, OF Rudyard, is
among the business visitors in town.
A p~ostofice bulletin announces the
establishment of star route service in
various parts of Montana, one of them
being between this city and Lonetree.
Will Steege, ager of the Sutton
theatrical company, arrived from
Great Falls today to make arrange.
ments for their appearance at the Ba-
ker opera house July q and %.
The members OF the Fort Benton
Baseball team are requested to de.
liver their suits and other equipment
to G. W. Morrison, at the Ward &
Morrison store, as soon as possible.
A copy of the articles of incorpora.
ton of the Moore TELEPHONE company,
of Glasgow, was filed in the county
clerks Office today. The company
proposes to extend its telephone lines
into Chouteau county.
An election will be held in this
school district tomorrow, for the pur.
pose of voting upon the proposition
to make additions to the local school
facilities. The polls will be open
from to 200 to 600 p. NJ. at the school
house.
The funeral Of the little daughter OF
John E. Kelly, who died from cholera
infantum, took place Wednesday at.
ternoon. Mr.. Kelly came here from
Missouri a few months ago, and is
located on the bench about nine miles
southeast of town.
A news item from Glasgow reports
the accidental drowning of a young
rancher named Charles Saufelt, while
attempting to ford the Missouri river
on horseback. His wife was on the
shore and witnessed the accident blu,
was powerless to remedy any assist.
ance
Advices from Missoula announce
that Mother Julian, of the Sisters OF
Charity, has just been elected to the
highest Office in the order-that OF
mother general, with headquarters at
Montreal, Canada. Mother Julian
was in charge of St. Glare hospital OF
this city, several years ago, and has
q large number of old.time friends
here who will be pleased to hear OF her
promotion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Bids For Cement Sidewalks.

Bids for cement sidewalks at the public school
property. will be received by the clerk of School
District No. l.. Of Choutesu county, up to the
hour of noon. July l3, 1910. The work will am
cunt to about 400 square feet. Specifications
can be eeen at the Office of the clerk. BY order
Of the board of trustees.
GEORGE W. CRANE, Clerk.
Fort Benton, June u, 1910,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The regular nnusl meeting of stockholders OF
the Livestock company will be
held on Friday, August IA 1910, at 8 O'Clock p. m.
at the office of DR.. Jno. V. Carroll, for the pur-
pose of electing q board of directors for the en-.
suing year, and transacting such other business
as may be necessary.
H. c. EVERS, Sec. and Treas.
JNo. V. CARROLL, President.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
House For Rent.

A new four-room residence on lower Franklin
street. Apply to
CHAs. GOETTLICH, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Ranch For Sale.

The Peter Tasdsll ranch, located on Belt
and twenty miles south of Fort Benton, sdjoin
ing the c., Y. Lacey place. 1t consists of 5O(
acres of decided land, all fenced, with goot
house, outbuildings and we'll. Also 25 acre.
seeded to alfalfa. Consideration $4,000. Fol
particulars call on or write
JOHN EPPERSON, Belt, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
For Rent or Sale.

A desirable ranch property, consisting of about
1900 acres of decided land with improvements,
is offered for rent for a term Of years, or will be
sold at fair valuation. Plenty of hay. range and
everything necessary for a good sheep or cattle
ranch. Address j. II. MORRISON,
Landusky. Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Piano for Sal@ or Exchange.

For eale, or exchange for we'll broken team
and wagon, high.grade Fischer Cabinet GRAND
piano-in excellent condition, only slightly used
Address j. j. GUERIN, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Notice Of Annual Meeting,

The regular annual meeting of the Benton
., 1910, at = O'Clock p. m, at the Office OF the sec
rotary and treasurer.
F. e. s RANAHAN, Sec. AMI Treas.
A. E. MCLEIsH. President.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Seed Wheat.

A limited quantity of Montana grown Turkey
Red winter wheat for sale. Cleaned and ready
for use. Address
JOHN JACOBY, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Reward Fer ESt:ays.

One bay gelding four years old, weight 1900
poueds. One black gelding four years old,
weight 1900 pounds. One bay mare, weight
from 1900 to l4OO pounds. No halters and no
brands. Will pay $a5 for information leading
to their recovery.
ca MASTRUD, Joplin, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Team For Sale.

For sale, a gentle team, weight about 2.4OC
pounds A AZ, fo9r G aRd Az; eof0r lts bay and %o gray
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Cattle For Sale.

An outfit Of mixed stock cattle for sale. Fol
further information address
MRS. N. l.. BESSETTE, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
BENTON HARDWARE COMPANY
Stray Sheep Recovered.

The undersigned recently took up about %
estray ewes with ambs near the Knees, branded
% on shoulder. Owner can recover by pay
ing for this notice and cost of keep.
ARTHUR CLEMENT, Lyle. Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Horses For Sale.

About fifty head of mixed range horses, from
yearlings up. This is an extra good lot.
p. II. SCHWARTZ, Big Sandy, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Work Horses For Sale,

Ten head of work horses for sale. For par
ticulars apply to
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Ewes For Sale.

About Z, 200 large ewes and 1900 lambe. VIII
sell for immediate delivery or October l deliv
cry. Address Box 81, Saco, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Reward for Estray.

A bay mare, with strip in face, about four years
old, weight 1900 pounds. Was last seen on Ea.
gle creek. Branded on right shoulder.
Ten dollars reward for nfOrmatio n
leading to the recov cry of the animal.
Address
n. JAPPE, Big Sandy, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13

Attorney r. E. Hammond arrived
from Havre today on district cour,
business.
Miss Rowland, of Nottingham, Eng.
land. is visiting her cousin, Mrs,
Jno. F. Murphy, Of this city, having
come by way Of Calgary.
Gold bullion to the value of S34, 720
was received at the United States as.
say Office at Helena last month from
Chouteau county mines. Fergus coun-
ty headed the list with shipments
valued at s5S, 1872.
Justice Kinder oficiated at a mar.
riage ceremony tod ay. the contr acting
parties being James M. Haggard and
Joicy Killion, both of Carter. The
wedding took place in the parlors of
the Grand Union hotel.
Declarations of intention to become
American citizens were filed In the
district court today by Francis NJ.
G alloway, of Inverness; Sarah M.
Sullivan, of Havre: and Joseph
|Pecoraro, of Fort Benton.
A fire in the upper story of q hay
barn, located in the rear of the Cho.
teau house, was quickly extiuguished
by the local department last evening,
the boys responding promptly to the
ALARM. The cause of the fire is un.
known, as there was apparently no.
body on the premises.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
NAVY

Lieutenant l. f MORGAN. to Wabash,
navy yard. Boston. Mass
Lieutenant W. F. HALSEY, Jr., de-
tached L,amsOn; to Franklin.
Lieutenant 3. II. GREEN, detached
Montgomery; to Lamson
Aiidshirman G. o. BASSETT, resigna-
ton as a midshipman accepted, 10
take effect March 81, 1910
Midshipman +. T. VAN AUKEN, de
tached New Hampshire; TO Des
Moines-
Nidshipman F. T LEIGHTON, detached
Connecticut: to Montana
Midshipman .. c. GREEN, detached
Missouri to Montana.
Nidshfpman r. T. Sampson, detached
Michigan: TO Montana
Aiidshipman 4. T. BIDWELL, detached
Mississippi; to Des Moines.
Midshipman II. J. KNERR, detached
California; 10 TruXtun.
Nidshipman r T. BERRY, detached
Colorado; TO TruXtun.
Midshipman G. i. BEST, detached Mary
land TO Whipple.
Midsnipman +. T CHEW. detached
Pennsylvania; TO Lawrence
Midshipman H c. DONALD. detached
Mary lard. 10 Perry.
Midshipman X. H. Donavin, detached
West Virginia; to Pike
RIidshipman Z GUTHRIE, detached
Colorado; to Hull
Midshipman s. +. HOLIDAY, detached
California; to Paul Jones.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
THE SKY PIRATE Ms:M a''!555 ~ = ;: 5F575
Copyrighted by the
Frank A. Munsey Co.

'but I have feeling that there Is
some other reason"
What other reason could there be?'
Il don't know, but l have a creepy
feeling about that place I'm the woods. +"
"Oh, it's your fancy Miss Helen.
didn't see anything very strange there.
and Mrs. Williams told you what they
had been doing. l believe that that ami
NAL scared you more than you thought,
and has got on your nerves. IL makes
me shudder yet-such an awful beastI
Come, let's go out and sit on the We
randa. Perhaps we shall see them re-
turning at any moment"
But Susan was not a true prOphet
They descended and went out on the
veranda. as she had suggested, but hour
after hour passed, and yet they saw
no approaching. aero. Mrs. Williams
reappeared, smiling, and making herself
agreea bic TO the best of her ability. al
though Miss Grayman now detested the
sight Of her.
Il can endure this no longer" she at
length exclaimed, and, re-enterlns the
house, sought the library II was well
stOC ked with entertaining literature,
ANA she managed 70 vile away the time
until dinner
Miss Grayman passed an almost sleep
less night, and was up early IN the
morning. calling Susan.
When they descended Mrs. williams
proposed a trip in the canoe. but Miss
Grayman declined, and, after break
ldSls look DDoh out on the EerHnQd
and tried TO read. But she could nor
fix her attention, and half The time her
eyes were blurred with tears
Suddenly she heard a shout, am,
glancinE up. saw the Chameleon an
preaching, with PdytOn on the bow
beamiug with smiles, and gaiIy waving
his hat at her. No sooner had the aero
touched than he ran up to the lodge
The reader must not forget that Miss
GTaym2u had no knowledge whatever
of the real character Of this man. She
saw that he was gentleman by birth
and training, she enjoyed the charms
OF his manners and conversation, and,
despite the peculiarity Of her situation
and the shadOwy doubts that had fitted
into her mind, she felt no distrust OF
him personally. On the contrary his
temperance seemed like the return OF
an intimate friend, and she was glad
In her heart 10 see him once more. He
spread an atmosphere Of cheerfulness
and confidence about her the moment
he was again in her presence.
'Oh, Miss Grs yman.' he exclaimed
approaching with OutStretched hand
you cannot know how have been an
nOyed by my enforced absence. II there
had been anybody here 70 receive il I
should have sent youa dispatch but"
But my friends-my father?' she in
terrUpted.
''I was about TO tell you; but. in fact.
! have here something better than anv
explanation ] could make Look at this,
and then say whether 7 have not
brought some good news" And. laugh
ing he held up letter, which he then
pnt into her hands.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Helen Grayman, daughter OF a New
York billionaire. Is abducted from her
room. along with her maid. Susan Jack
son, by Capt. Alfonso Payton. a noted
sky pirate. CThe time is June, 1885, They
are carried to a thick woods on his aero
plane. Chameleon, and placed in care OF
Mrs Williams, his housekeeper. He is a
spanish-American, cultured and refined
She believes IL prank. arranged by
friends. He leads her on by saying he Is
Commodore Brown, Of Washington Her
father agrees TO pay the money and a
meeting is arranged at Tribes I'M, y. Y.
He leaves the woods. Tells girl he has
gone to repair her friends aero. which
broke down. Police Commissioner Bra
man, who has been engaged by Grayman.
stations aeroplanes at meeting place TO
capture Payton. They are destroyed by
Payton. be captures Grayman and takes
him away on Chameleon he orders break
fast
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

He rose and left Grayman alone in
the cabin, but within rev minutes
returned, saying. come out, Mr..
Grayman, and cOnvir ce yourself that
you are homeward bound
Rather unwiIlingly the Millionaire
ventured once more upon the deck.
They were still very htgb, but even
he could see that their course had
ward at great speed.
''T'hose are the Catskills away over
yonder." said PaytOn, pointing. 4
could land YOU in New York in a little
metropolis after 'nightfalL- II is now
only ! o'clock. Wen take lunch. and
then circle about a bit and see the
country. If you like, we can run out
to Niagara and see how the great
cataract looks 10 a bird"
But my daughter cried the bill
liOnaire eagerly pSinceN you Will have
the money, anyway. and the speed OF
your craft is so great, take me 10
"She is in no danger. She doesn't
even know she IS a prisoner" replied
the sky pirates lightly. Why alarm
her now2'
But what is your assurance to me?
I'm her father, man
Pray, calm yourself, Mr.. Grayman.
I tell you she IS safe and TRANQUIL -
And he told the Millionaire Of the sub
terfuge by which Miss Grayman had
been brought TO believe that she was
in the hands of friends who were play
log a joke.
with more emotion than he usually
showed, then let me see her anyway.
IN keep the secret"
"AH in due time" the captain said,
with maddening affa bility. There
really is no hurry"
Late that evening passersby in Fifth
avenue were startled by seeing a huge
aero glide silently over their heads
Shortly afterward the Chameleon set
tied gently upon the grass IN a park
glade. and PaytOn, without any sign
of nervousness or hurry. tremendously Y
dismissed his guest in the very face Of
a policeman who was strolling that
way.
b. "Goodby and au revolr." said Payton.
Wringlng Mr.. Graymau's unwilling
hand. you'll hear from me in a few
days Don't forget your promise. or the
need that your daughter has Of the aid
which you alone can give her"
Without replying Mr.. GTayman turned
on his heel and walked rapidly away.
Payton remained on the ground regard
ing his retTeatlng form with a disdain-
ful smile. The policeman was rapidly
approaching, but PaytOn wade no move
Here, you said the officer. seizing
Payton by the arm - arrest You.
the park2''
Looking for squirrels" said Pa
ton.
Looking for-see here, young fellow,
come with me-"
Aren't you going 70 arrest the aero?"
asked PaytOn.
The question upset the policeman for
moment. Then, thinking of no better
answer, he raised his club. In the frac-
ton of a second he was spraWling on
the grass, and Payton had leaped aboard
the aero. As the policeman jumped to
his feet and blew his whistle the Chame-
leon whirled up into the darkness and
disappeared.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
CHAPTER TX.
Some Extraordinary Letters

Some Extraordinary Letters.
THE reader will perhaps remember
that when Payton carried off Miss
Grayman he re-entcred her room on the
pretense Of extiIg gushing the light
What he really did was 10 tumble IN
her writing desk and take possession of
a bundle Of letters. which he thrust into
his pocket This was another detail
which he never neglected. for thus he
often obtained Information of great use
10 him. So II proved on this occasion.
Tor among the letters was one written
10 Helen by her father during one Of his
lntreQuent absences.
presently.
Payton had no sooner performed his
Characteristic exploit of landing Nr.
Grayson IN the heart Of New York with
the Chameleon Than he set out with
fun speed for his lodge IN the wilder
ness.
We left Miss Grayman weeping in her
room az the lodge over her vexation at
Mrs Williams conduct. emphasized hy
her own underlined suspicious. Susan
was greatly puzzled, but very sympa-
thetic.
"Oh. Miss Helen" she said. please
don't cry. They cannot be long de-
layed, they are sure 10 come
i wish / could get away from here
Miss Grdyman responded, WipinE her
eyes. L don't krow what ails me, but
but sometimes 1 feel that they may
never come
Then she began 10 weep gain. Susan
did her best TO comfort her.
why, Miss Helen"' she exclaimed
How can you talk 500 You know thai
Commodore Brown said they had to fix
the aero, and Mrs. Williams has eX-
planned that sometimes that takes long
er than anybody expects"
1T is not only that" said her mis-
tress, again wiping her tears But
why does Mrs Williams treat me so2
Why wouldn't she let US 20 in the
canOe2--
oh. I think that's ma. -IrI ," replied
Susan. I'm sure I'm al. qio of the
bears, If you aren't SIZE didu want US
10 run into danger again, and 7 think
II was kind Of her.
1T may be So" said Miss G 4yman.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
B. & o. PROMOTING
ITS OLD EMPLOYEES
Men Are Moved Up to Fill Vacan-
cies Caused by Extend
ING Holdings.
ing Holdings.

BALTIMORE, April 2.-FoHowing the
promotion Of Frederick f. Blaser from
superintendent Of the Cumberland di-
vision TO general superintendent of the
main line system of the Baltimore aud
Ohio railroad. with headquarters at Bal
tmore. superintendent John j. DriscOIl
has been transferred from the Connells-
vile division 20 Cumberland. taking Mr..
Blaser's place and c. L. French has
been promoted from trainmaster at
Cumberland TO superintendent of the
Connellsville division.
The changes are In line with the
roads policy OF promotion. Superin-
tendent DriscoH entered the Baltimore
and Ohio service In March, 1872, when a
boy of sixteen. and has been with the
company ever since. receiving various
promotions. Mr.. FTenCh's railroad Serv-
ice OF twenty-SeVen years has been on
as a messenger in the train dispatcher's S
Office October 1. 9S.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
ARMY

Major JOHN BIGELOW, ir.. United
States army, retired. AT his own re-
quest is relieved from duty with the
organized militia of Massachusetts.
The following assignments 10 regiments
Of officers recently promoted are an
nOunced.
Colonel WILLIAM T. WOOD, 10 Nine
teenth Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel HARRY /. BAL
LEY. 10 Fifth Infantry.
Major WILLIAAIM WEIGEL, to Second
Infantry.
Captain JAMES G. HANNAH. to Eight
enth Infantry.
First Lieutenant ELLERY FARMER.
to Tenth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
mdshtngtun Dimes
w ant Ads
Branch Agencies

wher- your ad will be taken at
Office rates.
NORTHWEST
Butts Pharmacy. fth a. Mass. ave. y W
Hornung's Pharmacy. 7th & VI SITS. n "
Goldenberg's Dept Store. Ith g. X Ets. NV
Cessford's. Sth & L sts y. ".
Howard. p. D.. 18th & " sts- y ".
s kann. Sons & Co Dept Store. sth a
Pa ay,. y. W
Matt'nEly's Pharmacy. 18th s L sts. n. W
haltby's Pharmacy, 1857 Calvert e.. n W
Nicols' Pharmacy. 18Th < Pa ave n. W
Paul Pearson, lSt. St & Fla ave. " W.
Quigley's Pharmacy. ZIst 4 G sts- n W
Reh's Pharmacy. 7th & E sts. ~ W
simpson. J. F. 9Th & r sts. y. ".
Smith J. E. 34th & Wisconsin ave.
Tayloe's Pharmacy, 9Th & SITS. " W
Veitch r a. 10th & II sJs y. W
Wagner & Co, LIST H SITS. n. W
Yarn-ld's. 24n 18th St n. W
>Seller. F. P. 1884 NJ a.
Pattie. y. V. 1923 Georgia av.
Sanford s Pbarmac.-. y Y ave a y. Can
Park Road Pharmacy. llth st & Park ri
NORTHEAST
BlJmer's Pharmacy. y. Cap. & r -,
Ersuse Pharmacy. 6th & X sts y =
eddon Phar-a1c!. 300 Fla. ave N
Lamb Taylor nth z. Cap. sts.
Mode Pharmacy, OH & II sts n
McChesney & Joachim. ID & e ats n 2
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N 7. ave
& y. Cap st
SOUTHWEST.
Iis Eisenoeiss' Pharmacy. 7th & B sts. 8. W
SOUTHEAST
Burrows Pharmacy. 18th ST q Pa 49, z,
Roach Drug Co, Sth & @ SITS S 8
WeIler's, sth & I Ets. s. E
Powell, A E. 18th g. E Cap.
ANACOSTIA
Bury's Pharmacy. cor. Monroe & Jersruor
streets.
ALEXANDRIA
Carne, R l., Alexandria, Va
BRCOKLAND
Linton & Nelson. BrOCkland. D. c
CHEVY CHASE
Sonneman. IT. A. Chevy ChaHe