davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30

Hannifan. NO RUNS. ONE HIT, NO
ERRORS.
JERSEY CITY-Clement failed to
look and famed. Manser out, Jimmy
to Hearne. McGinnity jumped in the
air for Deininger's bounder and threw
him out at first. NO RUNS. NO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
ELEVENTH INNING.
NEWARK-Louden got another hit
to left. Ganley hit to Crooks, who
threw TO Johnson, forcing Louden at
second Ganley stole second. Schlafiy
safe on Johnson's error, Ganley going
to third. Clement now in right, Dein-
niger in left, Hanford in centre. Larry
stole second. Kelly famed. Gettman
was feared and passed, filling the
bases Jimmy flied out to Hanford.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, ONE ERROR.
JERSEY CITY-Hanford safe on
Louden's tumble. Johnson sacrificed,
McGinnity to Hearne Crooks famed
Hannlfan flied to Louden. NO RUNS,
NO HITS, ONE ERROR.
TwELFTH INNING.
NEWARK-McGinni out, Hannifan
to Crooks. Hearne flied to Hannifan.
,,
NO ERRORS
JERSEY CITY-Esmond popped to
Louden. Crlst out, Jimmy to Hearne.
Manser out same as Crist. NO RUNS.
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
THIRTEENTH INNING.
NEWARK-Louden out, Hannifan TO
Crooks. Ganley ont to Deininger.
Schlafly out, Hanpifan to Crooks NO
RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
JERSEY CITY-Clement got an in
field hit. Deinjnger flied to Kelly. Han
ford safe when Kelly muffed his f1y.
Johnson fouled to Crisp. Crooks popped
to Louden NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
ONE ERROR.
FOURTEENTH INNING.
NEWARK-Kelly out, johnson 10
Crooks. Gettman hit to Hannifan and
got a single on it. He went to second
when Hannifan threw high to first
Jimmy lined to johnson and he pegged
to Hannifan, doubling Gettman. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT, ONE ERROR.
JERSEY CITY-Hannifan singled to
left Esmond hit to Schlafy, who threw
to Louden, forcing Hannifan at second
Crist grounded to Hearne and Esmond
made second. Manser sked to Gett-
man. NO RUNS, ONE HIT. NO Err
RORS.
FIFTEENTH INNING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out, Manser
to Hannifan to Crooks. Hearne fouled
to Crist Crisp famed NO RUNS.
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
JERSEY CITY-Clement hit to right.
Deininger sacrificed, McGinnity to
Hearne. Hanford flied to Kelly. John
son struck out NO RUNS. ONE HIT,
NO ERRORS.
SIXTEENTH INNING.
NEWARK-Louden flied to Johnson.
Ganley flied to Hanford- Schlafiy skied
TO Clement. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
JERSEY CITY-Crooks popped to
Jimmy. Hannifan was out on strikes.
Esmond doubled to left. Crist out,
Louden to Hearne. NO RUNS, ONE
HIT, NO ERRORS.
SEVENTEENTH INNING.
NEWARK Kelly grounded to
Crooks. Gettman singled to right and
stole second Jimmy out, Johnson to
Crooks. Gettman going to third. Nc
Ginnity famed NO RUNS, ONE HIT,
NO ERRORS.
to Hearne. Clement out, Schlafy TO
Hearne Deininger lined to Louden
NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
The game was called to allow both
teams to catch trains for Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
WREATH ON CATCHER's GRAVE.

LOUISVILLE. May 30.-At the re-
quest of the Philadelphia American
League Baseball Club a wreath was to-
day placed on the grave of Nike
Powers. the catcher, who is buried in
Louisville cemetery. The observance
will be followed each Memorial Day
hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30

STAR WANT Ds BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
OVERCOME BY HEAT.

Herman Mehring. &c years old, OF
Hoboken, was overcome by the heat
near the Four Corners at noon today
lie fell unconscious in the street. but
after restoratives had been applied he
was able to go home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
GLENN CURT|SS,
B|RD-MAN, RESTS
AFTER HIS FLIGHT
Wonderful Feat of Daring Avi-
atOr Thrills the Whole
World.
AEOPLANE RECORDS AND
PIONEER TRIPS OF THE PAST.

Louis Bleriot, across the Eng
. list Channel monoplane), July.
25, 1909; 20 miles in 81 minutes.
Louis Paulhan. London to Man
chester (biplane), April 2S, 1910;
1856 miles, 4 hours IL minutes.
Glenn H. Curtiss, Albany TO
. New York (biplane), May 20, 1910;
$50 miles, hours 54 minutes.
In comparison with Curtiss's
trip of yesterday these achieve
ments of navigation from Albany
. to New York stand out in history:
September LIZ, 1614-Henry
Hudson, in the Half Moon,
sailed from New York in first
voyage to Albany in five days.
August II, 1S07-Robert Full
: toms first trip to Albany on the
steamboat Clermont, thirty-two
hours.
October 23, 1835-Steamboat
: Champlain raced to Albany in
nine hours and thirty-one min
. uteS.
190o-Empire State express,
New York Central railroad, from
New York to Albany, 2 hours
and 40 minutes.
April, 1910-Edward Payson
Weston walked from Albany to
New York in five days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
FOUR LETTER CARRIERS
TO TAKE RURAL ROUTES
Present Delivery System in Outlying
Districts Will Be Changed
on April First

Rural free delivery routes in Rose
Hill, Belvedere. and in the southern
edge of Los Angeles will be abandoned
in favor of daily delivery by letter
carriers on April !, four additional
carriers having been authorized by the
postmaster general
In the Rose Hill section the carrier
will cover the territory bounded by
Mission road and Touramlnc, Opal
ana Topaz streets.
Two carriers vii be assigned to the
Belvedere district one delivering be-
tween Stephenson avenue and Doris,
Felipe and Laguna streets tho other,
In the blocks bounded by Hammell
street to College, to Belinda, to Rich
ards, to Hammell, to Record street.
Also in Hillyale and Bonnie Beach
places, between Occidental and Steph-
ensOn avenues.
In the extreme southern section of
the city delivery viii he extended to
that territory beginning at Normandie
avenue and Forty-hfth street, Forty
Vernon avenue to Cimarron place. to
Vernon avenue, to Cimmaron place, to
Fifty-second street, to Gramercy
place. to Fifty-irst street. to st. An
dreWs place, to FOrty-eghth street, to
Normandie avenue, and beginning at
Florence avenue and Figueroa street,
Figueroa street to Eighty-secOnd
street, to Hoover street, to Eighty
fifth street. to Vermont avenue, to
Seventy street, to Hoover street,
to Florence avenue.
The four carriers who will cover the
new territory are Jesse S. Doty, p. S.
Hall, D. p. Lain and L. c. Turner
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
M'CUTChEON'S NEW HEROINE
MAY BE CALIFORNIA GIRL
Author Enthuscs over Los Angeles
and Seeks Scenes for Next
Book Here

George Barr McCutcheon. the author
NAV write a book in which the heroine
will be a Californian and the scenes
be laid in Los Angeles. Brimming over
with enthusiasm at what he termed the
marvellous growth of a city that would
soon rank with the metropolises of the
world. and laVishing praises upon the
men who are its builders, the author
said yesterday that he considered it an
ideal background for the best book d
man could write
Mr.. McCutcheon left last night with
his wife for Santa Barbara, after sight
seeing in Pasadena and Los Angeles.
In Los Angeles they registered at the
Alexandria.
Los Angeles and its surrounding
country is Just filed with romance ana
material for q great story said the
author Yesterday. Despite its COM
mercialism, there is an atmosphere
here figuratively speaking, that for the
background of play cannot be equaled
anywhere in the United states. New
York and Chicago are overshadowed
nv their commercialism, while here
there seems to be a blending of the
two. nature and business, that has
worked out for harmony. l may write
q hook shortly in which the scenes and
heroine of the story will be Califor-
NAL"
"Brewster's Millions" has been dra-
matized in three anguages-Engllsh'
French and italian. Benjamin Nc
Cutcheon, a brother of the author, is
commercial editor of Chicago news
paper. and is said TO have given Nc
Cutcheon the idea that caused him to
write the book that contributed much
to the authors fame.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
LOCAL ALUMNAE ENTERTAIN
NOTED WOMEN AT LUNCHEON
Los Angeles Branch Meets in Execu-
tive Observation-Disclosures
Graduate Star Guest

The Los Angeles branch of the Ma
tional Association of College Alumnae
met in executive session at II O'Clock
yesterday, followed by a luncheon at
the Young Womens Christian associa-
ton banquet room.
Sixty members of the seventy-five
of the local branch were present. The
honored guests were Mrs. c. b. Mann
of the Northwestern university DR..
Myra Reynolds, professor of English,
Chicago university: Dr. Mary Ritter,
wife of w. c. Ritter, professor of ge-
ology, University of California; Mrs.
Ruff Holway, wife of one of the sci
ence professors of the University OF
California.
Mrs. Mann read the leading paper on
THE Larger Motherhood" which was
followed by a discussion by DR.. Reyn-
olds. DR. Ritters subject was The
Housing of University Women" and
that of Mrs. Holway, Work of the San
Francisco Branch"
The organization contains 400 MEM
bers in the United States. England has
a similar organization and letters Of
introduction are interchanged between
the organizations of the two countries.
The officials of the Los Angeles
branch are: Mrs. Andrew Stewart
Lobinger, national director; Miss
Adele Humphrey. president; Miss
Mary P. Putnam, secretary and treas
urer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
HIBERNlANS WILL
HONOR ST. PATRICK
PLAN PROGRAM AND BANQUET
FOR MARCH II
Patriotic Celts to Meet at Westminster
Hotel and Pay Tribute to
Memory of Patron
Saint

The Ancient order of Hibernians
will celebrate St Patricks day with
banquet at the Westminster hotel or
Thursday evening. March Il.
Greetings of the day will be extend
ed in toasts by eloquent Celts and the
program, which has been prepared I'M
der the direction of Z. f. Mccarthy
chairman of the banquet committee
will also be rich in musical numbers.
j. IL. Dwyer, president of division
No. 1, Ancient order of Hibernians
will preside as chairman of the even
ing and j. w. Carrigan will act as
POSTMASTER. The program will be as
follows:
Medley of Irish airs, orchestra, I'M
Kerwin.
Toast, president of the United
States T. w. Coakley.
Vocal solo. Toast to Old Erin" Mrs
Frank E. Sands.
Toast, "City of Los Angeles" Mayor
Alexander.
Vocal solo, Top of the Mornin',
James p. Burns.
Toast, THE Day We Celebrate" Rt
Rev. Bishop Conaty.
Vocal solo, Kathleen" Mrs. p. P
. Br1en.
Toast, "Anciet order of Hibernians,'
Paul J. Mccormick.
Vocal solo, Killarney" George a
Howard
Toast, Estate of California" William
j. Ford.
Toast, Irish Women" D. JOSEPH
Coyne.
Invitations to the banquet may bC
obtained by communicating with p f
Mccarthy, 1852 South Olive street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
COMP ANlES OPPOSE
JOINT TELEPHONES
FILE BRIEFS ASSERTING PRO
P0SAL is IMPRACTICAL
Each Declares Attempt to Put Into
Effect Public Utilities Commits
sion Plan Would Be
Unconstitutional

Briefs of the two local telephone
companies protesting against the pro
posed interchangeable connection sys-
TEN whereby subscribers of either
telephone company could obtain ser
vice over the line of the other have
been filed with the public utilities com
mission. The briefs are lengthy and
go fully into the subject.
Following are the conclusions reached
by the two companies:
The Pacific company submits that
by the proposed action its rights
will be impaired damaged and cur
tailed, all of which is unconstitu-
tional that an attempt is being
made to compel it to perform,
through private and particular
agencies, the service which it is
ready to render to the public
through its own agencies; that the
action is, in effect, a taking of pri-
Vate property without due process
Of law; that if such action could at
all be had, it must be through ap-
propriate condemnation proceed
ings; and that under the law of
this state and our constitutional
provisions, one telephone company
cannot condemn or take, under the
erty of another which is admittedly
already devoted to the same pub
lie use.
The Home company states:
/. That he city has no power to
enforce the union proposed be-
tween the two telephone COM
panies; and that an attempt to do
So would be against the constitu-
tion of this state and Of the United
States.
g That if there were no legal diff
Guilty i'm the way the mechanical
difficulties are such, owing to the
radical difference i'm the system of
each of the two companies, as to
make it Impractical to unite the
two systems for the purpose Of
transmitting messages from one
system and over the system of the
other.
Therefore, We respectfully sub
init that your honorable BODY
should submit to the city council
that the suggestion made by the
Municipal league to your body that
a connection between the two tele-
phone companies might he made for
the purpose Of transmitting mes
sages from the system Of one over
the other. is impracticable and not
feasible, and an attempt to do so
would be contrary to law and sub
versive to the rights of each Of the
telephone companies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
GOV. SLOAN BETWEEN TWO
FIRES IN LIQUOR FIGHT
One Arizona Delegation Urges Sup
port of owen Bill, Other
Demands Opposition

PHOENIX, Ariz. March IA dele
cation representing prohibitionists
throughout the state called on Gov
ernor Sloan last night to urge his as
sistance in the passage of the Owen
or Mcclure bill now before congress,
which forbids the sale of liquor in the
territory within a radius of twenty
five miles of any Indian reservation or
public school
Another delegation of taxpayers
called on him this afternoon and OPP
posed the passage of the bill ON the
ground that it would prevent the ship
ment of liquor through the territory
on the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
railroads, which pass through the for
hidden radii.
Should the bill be passed Phoenix,
Tucson, Yuma, Globe, Mesa and
Tempe will be thrown into the dry
column.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
NEW BROADWAY STORE
OPENS
The Elegantly Appointed Establishment of
James Smith & Co. Formally
Opened Yesterday

One of the handsomest mems stores
west of Chicago was formally opened
to the public saturday March 10, when
flames smith and company dedicated
Their new store. 548-550 Broadway. be
tween Mercantile place and sixth
street.
The whole day was one constant
ovation. the old friends of the firm
and the publtc generally kept a CON
slant stream coming and going. In
the evening from to 10 O'Clock music
was supplied to enliven the scene. The
liob+irg Of tbis store Nv the Tungsten
svetem and the effective grouping and
djstrihution made the scene most bril-
liant
In the DEVELOPMENT OF this store Mr.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
OREGONIAN WORRIES
ABOUT RUBBISH BILL
P. o. Byrne, in Business in Los AM
qeIes During 1887, Wants to
Know if He owes City
Anything

Conscience stricken after lapse of
many years, p. d. Byrne, who gives
his address as Arleton, Multonomah
county, Ore, wants to pay someone
for taking away his rubbish in 1887.
He says in a letter to the board of
public works that in that year and
until 1890 he conducted a fruit stand
in Los Angeles. Every night he put
his rubbish outside the place and 1t
was carted away. He supposed the city
was doing this work, but later learned
that the city did not pay for hauling
rubbish from hotels, restaurants and
fruit stands. Now he wants to know
If he owes the city any money for col
lecting this rubbish or if it was done
by a private contractor and how much
he owes him.
The board of public works has no
means of ascertaining who hauled
away rubbish from one little fruit
stand somewhere in the city of Los
Angeles in 1887, and it is not likely Mr.
Byrne's conscience will be relieved I'M
less he donates what money he thinks
should be paid to the mayors con
science fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
WEALTHY TOURIST SEEKS
MAN WHO GOT HIS GOAT
Gold Tinted Head That Suggested
Book Beer Is Stolen from
an Automobile

George Somendycke a wealthy tour
list, and the owner of string of hand
some touring cars, is looking for the
man who got his goat" yesterday.
Somendycke recently ornamented the
front of one of his machines with the
gold-tinted head of goat. 1t resem-
bled the brand of a famous beer that
is breWed in his home town back
east" The head of the goat attracted
considerable attention and Somen-
dycke was extremely proud of it.
Leaving his auto standing before the
entrance to the White garage in Grand
avenue yesterday the tourist returned
a few minutes later to find that it had
been stolen during his absence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED ON
SAN FRANCISCO REQUEST
Homer E. Frye Is Accused of Having
Embezzled $500 from Bay
City Merchant

Homer r. Frye, a well dressed
Young man, was arrested by Detec-
tives Talamantes and Rico at Seventh
street and Grand avenue yesterday on
a Geographic warrant from san Fran
cisco where he is wanted to answer
to a charge of felony embezzlement
FRYE is accused of having embezzled
$500 from the F. 3. Peterson COM
pany, where he was employed as,
salesman. He will be held in the city
iail pending the arrival of an officer
who has started for Los Angeles.
Joseph Azuz, who was arrested by
detectives Friday night, charged win
being a fugitive from justice Is IN the
CIV iail awaiting the arrival of an
officeT from san Francisco. He is
wanted there to answer charge OF
embeZzlement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
QUESTIONED LIABILITY
OF RAILWAYS SETTLED
Mark B. HANDLE Case Will Be Prece-
dent in Damage Suits Relating
to Joint Trackage

An extremely important case from
the standpoint Of employees of the
steam railroad companies of this coun-
try. and especially Of employees on
tracks used by two or more COM
panies, has recently been decided in
the United States circuit court of APP
peals for the ninth circuit sitting at
San Francisco. This case has been
pending in the courts since 1903 and
has had two trials and two appeals.
The plaintiff. Mark r. Handle, who
resides at 716 East Eighth street, Los
Angeles, was employed by the South
ern Pacific Railway company as
conductor, running on the track oc-
cupied jointly by the Southern Pacific
company and the Santa Fc company
between MojaVe and Bakersfield, the
Santa Fe company having a license to
run its trains over this section. Ham
bic was in a Southern Pacific caboose
in tunnel Ne. 4, The Santa Fe train,
from Tchachapi, crashed into the ca
boose. Handle was thrown from the
cabOose and suffered severe injury, re
naming i'm the hospital for two years
and having several amputations on his
left leg.
After one trial and one appeal had
been had and q new trial ordered last
u
circuit court before Judge Wellborn
i'm this city, gave a verdict for $4,000
to HANDLE.
As affecting the interests of railroad
employees this was considered one Of
the most important Verdicts in many
years The order of Railway Conduc-
tors have aided the plaintiff through
the two trials and appeals. The case
was further complicated by the fact
that the head engine Of the Santa Fe
train was owned by the Southern Pa
ciic and was operated by Southern
Pacific engineer. The Santa Fe COM
uanY again appealed on the ground
that the Santa Fe train was under the
sole direction and control of the South
crn Pacific company while on the joint
track and on the further ground that
the negligence which caused the acct
dent was that Of the engineer Of the
front engine of the Santa Fe train,
which engineer was employed by the
southern Pacific company. The United
states circuit court OF appeals held
that the Santa Fe employees were neg
ligent and that the fact that the head
engine belonged to the Southern Pa
cidc company and was operated by a
Southern Pacific engineer was imma-
terial under the circumstances Of the
case.
The attorneys for the plaintiff, Glen
Rehymor, p. Jones and William Free
man, and railroad employees general
lY are pleased with the far-reachng
effects Of this decision as many thou
sands Of them are subject to acct
dents of this character where railroads
jointly use single track The courts had
repeatedly held that in assuming the
risk as trainmen they were unable to
collect damages. In case of injury from
either road and it is thought that this
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
DOESN'T SUSPECT GUEST
OF BEING \ 'RAFFLES

II. T. Barnett. proprietor of the Belle
vue Terrace hotel, Sixth and Figueroa
streets, said yesteday that he did not
suspect any of his guests at the hotel
of being the mysterious Raffes that
purloined the jewelry belonging to Mrs
E. NJ. Warner and her daughter, Miss
Mabel Warner, of Chicago, who were
formerly guests at the hotel.
Mrs. Warner left her jeWelry in the
bath room, and it was claimed it was
taken. although / wish to emphasize
clearly that l do not suspect any OF
my guests of taking it" said Mr.. Bar
nett. mo money was stolen from any
one in the hotel"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
FORMER STATE SENATOR
COMPLIMENTS LOS ANGELES
Marshall briggs Tells Jefferson Club
Members City Is Example
for West to Follow

Marshall briggs, formerly state SEN
ator from Sacramento, was the guest
of the jefferson club at it's weekly
luncheon in the cafe of the Hollen-
heck hotel yesterday. Mr.. briggs in
his address on THE Sacramento Val
ley took time to praise the growth
and progress of Los Angeles and de-
clared it had set an example before
the western cities that all might fol-
low to advantage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
nAMAeE sun CONCLUDED

After numerous combinations, the
suit of Mrs. Margaret German for dam
ages against Evan Lewis, charging the
latter with assault which resulted in
permanent injuries July q, 1909, was
submitted to Judge Hutton Of the su-
perior court Saturday at noon and he
IS expected to render a decision dur
ing the coming week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
Shoes Half Price and Less

Over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men, women
and children. on sale in many Instances
for half price and less. Convince yourself
and come TO the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
bl9 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
CUT THIS OUT
FOR REFERENCE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Eastern Excursions

Angeles and other points from which fares
will sold by Southern Pacific
fellows
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
DESTINATIONS

Atchison and Leavenworth. Council Bluffs and
Junction, Ia, Kansas City and St Joseph, Mo,
Omaha Neb 6OOO
Ill
$3.50
La
5000
and Washington, ID. C............. 10I5O
Montreal
nd
Canada 1910
will be s245O higher
Riverside, Cotton and San Benardino.
To Chicago Orleans Baltimore Philadelphia
May H. 1 49, A. 25 &C. % June
80 later.
Going tickets will be fifteen
limit
exceeding October 81 1910
% in
o Europe,
will be exceeding October
will allowed trip, within
al California Chicago
trip point
starting point
ORIEANS-AIystic Shrine. Apri6
IN tickets will be sold,
$780, Chicago Washn and
$1075O; Philadelphia Boston
tickets, sleeping
other conventions etc, ticket of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

Sold throughout the world pepots: London. ~.
d'Antln: Australia. T. Towns A Co. Sydney: India.
p x: Paul. Calcqtta; China, Hons Kong Drug Co;
Ltd. Cape Town. etc. U. IA, Potter Drug Chem.
Corp, Solo Props. l35 Columbus Ave. Boston. .
1f-32-pago CuticurA Booklet. post-tree. tells all
about Caro- and Treatment OF Skin and Scalp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

Atchson and Leavenworth, Kas, Council Bluffs and
Pacific Junction, Ia Kansas City and ST. Joseph, Mo-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
WALL PAPER.
LIQUOR AND DRUG CURE.

THE CLEMENS-DUvAL INSTITUTE FOB
the Treatment and Cure Of Alcoholism, Drug
Additions and Nervous Diseases. Communics-
lions confidential 900 VI st. Phone North
2535 ". EDW. c. BARSTOW. NJ. D.. Director.
5a1-30t.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
We will loan more on your property than any
other concern. Lowest rates All amounts Pay.
ments arranged to suit you NO DELAYS.
OPEN UNTIL $40 Pm.
NATIONAL LOAN & INVESTMENT CO..
Thompson Bldg, 7O3 18th St NV "a 0ocP
Opposite Treasury. Next to Drug store.
ap29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

WIENER, aO7 - ST. wv.
1881 I'll nc. Or. b. 2o. 90
go 9th nc. 6r. ". 20.h0
1lH NJ Sc. Or. h. ..1S.5p
.S24Shannon III tir, h1S.5'i
tl1 9Th se. ar. W. lS,nn
ia lIth Sc. 6r. WILSON,
b32 9th re. Or, ". 1880