davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06
well message and no hand to smooth
his dying pillow.
CARTER

Farmers are most done picking
cotton in this section.
John Tribble and wife and Will
Pendergrass an ! Miss Jenny Loid
all of Tuckerman spent Christina.
with relatives in these parts.
The singing at Uncle Jim Pen
dergrass's last Saturday night was
very well attended.
John Smith is on the puny list
at this writing.
Fred Thompson visited Mack
Ray on last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ledbetter of near Skaggs
school house visited her sister, Mrs.
Jim Holder, one day last week.
M. p. Bass closed a deal on last
Thursday in which he became the
owner of what is known as the
Turner land.
Our friend w. NJ. Stokes pur-
chased himself a fine new wagon
last Saturday.
The death angel visited the home
of. Roy and Margaret Presley and
took their little two months old
daughter to live with God and the
angels.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06
NEW HOPE

Tou child is born
To us a king is given,
And this dear child, with gracious will.
Shall rule both earth and Heaven.
wonder how many have turned
over a new leaf.
Theresa and Ruff Bowers spent
last week at Ed Millions.
Rev. Million has phone in bis
house now.
Iva Carter and Tisha Bates visit
ed Mrs. Celia Robinson first of last
week.
Oscar Graham has been quite
busy lately looking out location.
Wiley Sutton of Oklahoma spent
Christmas with homefolks.
Mrs. Florence Million attended
the wedding at Hubble Creek
Christmas day.
Bob Mclaughlin and family of
Fairview, attended prayer meeting
here Sunday night.
Henry Childers and family spent
Christmas with relatives here.
Mrs, Maize Ford and little son,
James, spent part of last week with
her sister, Mrs. Caunie Million.
Lloyd Million visited his grand,
parents during Christmas.
EIIen' Ethel and Dayey Janow
ot Concord, visited their grand
father Christmas
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06
OLD JACKSON
Now for 1911.

NOW Tor 1911.
Wonder how many have set de-
termined resolution to make thi
a more prosperous year than the
one Just ended.
Jno. A. Wells and family spent
Christmas at Ravenden Springs.
Several in this part are sick with
pneumonia.
A. J. league and family visited
relatives in Pocahontas and Brock
EFT last week.
Bro. G. w. Million filled his
regular appointment here Saturday
night and Sunday.
Ivy Carter of New Home is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Ben Million.
The directors at this place were
wide awake and progressive enough
to see the vast importance of sead-
ing their teacher to the htSansas
State Teachers Association at Lit.
tie Rock. Wonder how many di-
rectors in the county manifest such
an interest in our public schools.
Mrs. Nancy Howard has been
visiting relatives at Black Rock.
Frank Brooks, our efficient road
overseer is dong some good work
on the bridge at ImbOden.
Jno. Ward and family of Sedg.
wick visited relatives here last
week.
Ford Barkman of JOnesbOrO,
spent Christmas with his parents
at this place.
Harry Kiger made a trip to
HOxie last Friday.
Best wishes to the editor and
readers for the entire 1911.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06
BIRDELL
Shut the door, please.

OnuJ Jne uOOr, pledse'
G. p. Hufstedler and James Guide
returned Saturday from a visit to
relatives in Texas. They say
Texas is alright but Arkansas is
better.
Elburn Byrd is home again.
Eugene Thompson had business
at this place last of the week.
Two weddings have taken place
recently. Christmas day Miss Viola
Lemmons and James HootOn were
married at the home of the brides
parents. Thursday j. F. Strin ger
and Mrs. Stephens were married.
Both ceremonies were performed by
Uncle Joe Hufstedler.
Mrs. Mary Campbell died at the
home of her son, James, Sunday
night with pneumonia. She was
buried at the Dunn cemetery Tnes-
day. Deceased was member OF
the Church of Christ. She leaves
three chill dreD, two step children
and host of relatives and friends
to mourn her loss.
Bro. Montgomery filed his ap'
pointment at Oak Hill the fourth
Sunday.
J. w. Dunn attended the teach
ers convention at Little Rock last
week.
Mrs. Francis Cox, of Black Rock
visited at Elisha Story'S recently,
The year 1910, with ITS Joys and
sorrows, has passed forever. We
cannot undo the things that have
vanished, but we may profit by our
mistakes, thereby mending our
faults as much as possible.
Wishing the Star Herald and its
many readers prosperous New
Year I'll ring off.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06

Sidney Tinker, who Is attend
ing school at Springfield Mo-, is at
home on a visit.
r. II. Wells made a business
trip to Pocahontas Monday Of this
week.
James Baker of Dalton passed
through here Sunday with a fine
drove OF hogs for the ST Louis
market.
Lee Cunningham of Oklahoma
returned home first of the week
after several days visit to friends
and relatives in this community.
Aunt Mary Hawkins is stay ing
with her niece, Mrs. Alice Tyler.
G.. Il. Pearce has rented land
and will move to Black River bot
toms at once.
The singing at Rev. Poe's last
Saturday night was well attended.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06

George Level returned home from
an extended trip to Charleston, No
Monday.
Grace and Tommie Croc kett and
Ben Lincoln were visiting around
holland last week.
Judge Level, who has been in the
PHILIPPINE Island for the past seven
years, has been visiting his father
at this place the past three weeks.
Ora and Hattie Pyland spent
Monday at Luisa Hooten's.
Lulu Bates is staying at Will Ed
Cox's this week.
John Moskop has moved across
Black river near Manson.
Will and Hazel P9ce went to
Hubble Creek Sunday.
The literary society is proving to
be a grand success at Cherry Hill.
Manon Lemmons has been quite
sick for the past two weeks.
Riley Lemmons has moved into
his new residence, and says he is
well satisfied.
Ellen Bates came home Monday
from an extended visit to her sisters
near Imboden.
Sim Gwin was among homefolks
at this place Saturday and Sunday.
Will Pace has gone to Mammoth
Spring for few days stay.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06
NOLAND

Dave SeamOns was among friends
at this place last week.
Noah Pace left Monday to be
GONE for a few weeks on trading
trip.
Tom Weaver of Maynard was in
this part visiting friends and rela.
tiyes Sunday before New Years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06

Miss Eliza McCormic is very
low with consumption at this writ
ing.
John Allison sold his farm to
Riley Lemmons and expects to move
near Attica, Ark.
Joe McCormic died Tuesday after
a long time suffering with consump-
ton. The remains were buried in
Chesser graveyard.
Monroe Roberts spent Christmas
with homefolks out in Kentucky,
returning home the latter part of
, the week.
School Is progressing nicely at
this place with Lindsey Miller,
teacher.
Come on Richwoods with long
news letter next week. We are
anxious to hear from you.
We wish the editor much success
Tor the new year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06
LIMA

II. NJ. McIlroy of Dalton, pass
ed through here Monday enroute
TO Pocahontas.
Daily Wells and wife returned
home Monday, after few days
visit to Mr.. Wells parents near
here.
Heck and Warren Segraves are
here visiting their parents, Mrs and
Mrs. Vince Segraves.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06
RICHWOODS

Lets cut our New Years resolu.
tions out and just say we'll make
good all around for 1911.
Old Black may take trip Ovel
: the bottoms any time.
Santa has come and gone one
more time and left his usual train
of happy children in his wake.
After some delay in pro curing a
teacher school is now in session at
Lower Richwoods.
John Melton made business call
on B. f. Sisson recently.
Dr. J. S. Carrens of Warm
Springs drove down to our settle
ment since our last writing.
We are informed that one of our
pedagogues, Miss Emma Vermllyea,
has committed matrimony.
DR.. }. w. Spikes, who is attend
ing Medical school spent his vaca-
tion transacting business in our
midst.
Miss Ivy Jenkins of Missouri is
visiting her cousin, Miss Florence
Horner, Of this place.
We acknowledge a courteous
note and stamps from our editor.
VIM. Beagle of Harmony was
seen transacting business on our
side of the river last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heathcote
accompanied by VIM. Peterson and
family of Fulton, Mo-, took Christ
mas with the Treanors.
DR.. p. A. Conner, who has been
located as successful practitioner
with us for some time, expects to
locate at Reyno soon.
The Mrs. Williams, who we re.
ported i'll, died since our last writ
ing and was buried at the Sanders
graveyard. The bereaved family
has our sincere sympathy.
Don't get discouraged, Meridith,
tell the editor who you are next
time you knock, and if he don't let
you in we'll storm his castle and
find out what's the difficulty.
J. 7. Hamilton has moved to
Manson where he will engage in
the mercantile business. Their
farm has been rented and is now
occupied by James Graham of Poca'
bontas.
Tom Allison, one of our most
prominent citizens, has bought land
in the hills to which he will move
soon.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Keats died on Christmas day al
their home on the Brown farm.
The best medical skill was sum,
moved, to no avail and membranou
Group claimed the little one as its
victim. Remains were taken tC
the hills for burial. We extenC
onr sympathy to the bereaved par
ents,
a Mr.. frey, who lived alone in a
little shed on the Robbins place, wa,
found, by one of his neighbors,
dead in bed one morning last week
The old gentleman had been in
poor health all simmer but was not
considered serious. The case was
investigated by Squire P, b, Esk,
ridge. A jury was empaneled with
Geo. Weeks as foreman who re-
turned a verdict that death was due
to congestion. Very little i 5
known Of his past or of any one TO
whom he was connected or related.
IT'S certainly very sad to contem-
plate the death Of fellow human
being coming to him unaided and
alone, with no ear to hear his fare.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06
COUNTY NtWS
WARM SPRINGS
A happy New Year to you all.


Christmas passed away very nice
", only some Of the boys had
little too much "Jim Hogg.'
old Santa Claus made his first
annual visit to Warm Springs at
$3.50 p. m. Christmas eve day in his
old sleigh. Lots of presents were
distributed, and a large crowd was
present. He was, the guest of Bur
rows Bargain Store while here.
w. p. Burrow, who has been
conducting closing out sale and
public auction here for the last three
weeks, preparatory of going out of
business, has decided to locate IN
the Odd Fellows building and open
larger stock of goods than ever.
Uncle David Allen is very sick
at present.
Arthur and Oscar Barrett, twin
brothers, of Madison county, Mo-,
are visiting relatives here during the
holidays.
Jerry Burrow says he cannot stay
out of the mercantile business very
long at a time, He will open "a
full stock February lst.
Mrs. J. VI. McNair of Pay
Down, Mo-, Is visiting relatives
here.
Harvie Hudson has purchased j.
y. Stevens blacksmith shop and
will continue the business at the
same old stand. J. B. intends to
pull the "bell cord" over cold |
Deck" next summer.
w. 7. McIlroy, hotel proprietor
and real estate agent of st. Louis,
passed through last Saturday even
ing enroute to Dalton to attend the
funeral of his mo ther who died at
Liebig, Mo-, last week with pneu-
monia. He was accompanied by
his two sisters from Poplar Bluff,
Mo.
OF course we missed the Star
Herald last week, however, we are
willing to "sympathize" with the
poor editor and allow him one weeks
rest after year of honorable busi-
ness.
More courting among the young
folks here during Christmas than
FOR many day. The outlook
seems bright for several weddings
Turing 1911.
Some few 'scraps" have been re-
ported for the last few days in town
and the bows as usual ''reigned-up"
n court and paid the penalty.
Charles Kenner aud family have
moved TO the Bay where they will
make crop next summer.
l.. f. Neighbors, who lost his
store at HamiI by fire December 23,
will re-build at that place and move
bis store from this place to Hamil.
The entertainment given at w.
A. Holts Christmas night was
largely attended and all seemed to
enjoy themselves.
Owing to so many sudden changes |
in The weather, recently, several
cases of pneumonia is reported and
few deaths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
ROSS HINKLE. PROSPEROUS FAR
MER. SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Had Driven Assaiisnt from Blackberry
Psteh-Crininal Traced by
Blood Hounds.

One OF the most sensational crimes
ever committed in Belmont county &C.
CURED yesterday morning about four
miles from ST. Clairsville, when Ross
Hinkie. prosperous farmer OF that
section was shot by a man concealed
IN a blackberry patch. Searle Daw-
son was arrested later in the day
charged with the crime and is now in
the st. ClairsVille Jail
While blowing yesterday morning
Hinkle discovered Dawson picking
berries I'm his patch and ordered him
10 leave. When Dawson refused to
go. Hinkle struck him with a whip
Dawson then left after making threats
and went To his home. Then. Il Is
said. he secured a shotgun and going
back To the patch concealed himself
IN the bushes and shot Hinkle as he
passed
Fortunately for his victim. the
greater part OF the charge struck one
OF the horses with which he was
plowing. infiicting a serious wound. \
few of the shots struck Hinkle in the
hand. tearing two fingers partly off.
Shcrin Anderson was notified and
Dawson was tracked to his home with
blood hounds. He was found in the
house and taken to Jail. Great ex-
element was caused 10y the crime. and
had the results been more serious IL
IS thought that the criminal would
have been the object OF summary
vengeance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
Sensational Shooting
Near St. Clairsville

window open from to 10 a. m. Car
riers will make one delivery only,
leaving the office at a. m. Usual
collection by carriers on their re-
specuve routes. arriving at the Of
nee at and 9:i5 a, IN. Collections
In the business district will be made.
carriers arriving at the office at 10
a m. 1910, and p. m. All i'm
portant mail should be placed in the
postoffice.
The wholesale houses will be
closed all day. The evening papers
VIII not issue in pursuance of time
honored custom.
Charge Of Events.
The following committee of the
board OF trade has had charge OF ar
ranging the program: David Krause.
chairman; William Schwertferger.
Conrad Hirsch. W. "A. Frazier. W. "A.
Shafer. VI. F. Tracey and Arthur
Langhans. The committee who will
tonight have charge OF the seats and
the events scheduled are: George
NJ. Shook, e. Hirsch. w. 4. Wilson.
r. Il. Jones. l.. NJ. Stevens, I. Bren.
nan. X. b. Naylor. George w. Lutz.
Fred Fox. Robert Browne. c. =. Get
zie, Frank Scroggins. W. B. Elliott.
NJ. +. Tracey, J. II. Rennard. W. II.
Schaffer. Ed. Vass. c. Viewig and
Henry Kalbitzer.
The regetta events will be started
by J. b. Handlan. while the judges
viii be Peter Haberstick, George
Weisgaber and others TO be selected
today. The regetta events were filled
undr the supervision OF ID. G. Coch-
ran. while G.. X. Montgomery. of the
Ohio Valley Candy company. will
nave charge Of tie fireworks display
Coming Back.
Speaking of the regetta events yes
terday ID. {. Cochran. an old sculler
OF this city. who has rowed in many
grilling events. stated that i'm his
opinion sculling has come back" i'm
Wheeling. Plans for the launching
OF boat club are now being ar
ranged. and 1t is the idea of the pro-
motors TO hold these events during
the summer months and TO bring
both professional and amateur scull-
ers o. national reputation TO this city
TO contest for the events.
Coco Weather.
The weather man has promised
good weather for today Wi'l Old
Sol. beam.ng down and the mercury
playing around the lD} mark the
days events will be held under IDEAL
weather conditions. In an effort to
escape the clutches Ct the heat hun
dreds and hundreds will spend the
afternoon IN the park and other
shady hooks and then gather n tho
river front in the evening after the
sun has gone down back of the
western hills 70 witness the regctta
events and the fireworks display.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
NATION CELEBRATES
Continued from First Pags3

event and will prove equally as ex-
citing.
Prizes Offered.
Prizes that will be awarded the
winners OF the scull events are now
on display in the window of the
Charles y. Hancher jewelry store on
Market street Four beautiful gold
cups will be given to the winners of
these events. which cost several
hundred dollars. The first prize for
the senior events is magnificent
gold cup a foot and a half high. En-
graved on this cup. as on the other
cups, will be the names of the win
ners; the event sanctioned by the
board OF trade and the date the race
was run.
With such handsome prizes Of
fered to the winners there will be
no paying up" of heats and cacn
man will pull his last ounce Of
strength out in an effort TO cross the
tape first.
The motor boat events have filled
well and will be- run after the scull
races. These events will be confined
TO local boats and great deal OF
friendly rivalry exists among the To-
cal yacht owners. which ensures the
success of the races.
Thousands to Attend.
When the river regCtta was pulled
off last year thousands and thou
sands thrOnccd the wharf end the
bridges. While the board OF trade
provided hundreds of seats there
were not enough TO seat one.tcnth
OF the persons who thrOnged the
river front However. this year the
board has provided hundreds of adj
ditional seats I'm an effort 10 accom-
modate the vast thronE that will wit
ness tho events.
The seats have been finished and
each person that subscribed ~ tho
safe and same" fund arc entitled 20
two seats. Those who have not Vet
obtained their seats can get them by
seeing those I'm charge Of she seats
today. Seats will be sold m 80 cents
each. This method is being taken
by tho hoard Of trade 10 raise tho
necessary funds 10 dcfray tho OK
penses for the events
Business suspends.
Practically every business house
in tho city will De closed during tho
day. The banking institutions will
be closed an day. The offices i'm The
federal building viii be closed and
tho following hours will Do kept AZ
the postOfice. Money order ana
registry division vill be closed all
day. Stamp and general delivery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04

a uila shooting contest Iur been rut
90 ~ f.e now shooting EaIIrry which
JOS aroused f|e interest uf tue gpunE
IVY ei'Y'N 'l i.lH 'iff The prize lH ST..
NNi Do F"ca o. fHr urs uiH.nir t.r Isaf
zorro ODD. ~ 'II. HL.fr a rU1rn ~ Us
pr IH-rIHIe HnI t'n highest frf made To-
~ FL. fhHf e.fuo one bias H guoi chan. 10
"f f'itIrE Goo prize which viii Dol EIteu
nwuY to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
GENERAL NOTICE.


The BOARD % Vrvfre ami rrreffv.ffo,
ter onto County viii meet at tho court
Houfe ~ said county. on "wednesday.
tN.N .tN Ifli no 90 90 o. no.. for fhe
rlrrnar 90 uraaulaatInn
INe ofsrerrrerf books fnr ere Vr1r
~ VIII hc open from frI after fne
above date. ana petitions relating Co. aa Ia
Do Ncarl o. follows
f1th
Madison fHrfrIrf TUESDAY. July fsfh.
Union District Wefneranr. july 10Th.
Clay fIfrtr' THURSDAY july r0fU
fortCr District FrHfny July 1fat
wooster district Saturday. friv -lnd
ItIfrNlc district MONDAY july nft.
ltI bland District TUESDAY. July rafn.
Liberty District. Tuesday july ..f.
Iri1Ielrhla District W rircafav. July
affr
rr order ~ tre board of Review and
E..fH I.rHfIHr
Jd-s-io-is gro vs. OLDHAM. clsrh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
BEKWOOD
St0oh Of Church Brothers saloon gold ~
Aucuon-Othcr News Of the
MIL

INo entire rtHrk uf Church UrofHsr4
saloon "na Uuf ur auction FrafcrInf af.
teln0uu IrI sHII IapII.s Hf r..ifI.e.I
PRICE" Co. local people SD Irrrs. t..
itFrn 0lt NJ IIf frm ut Ono expiration
HualufHa Iu f.e fufurr Tho bar srfrf...
'uI iihfurrs HII uHf Dol sold Huf w. .II ra
Irif In rIH." al thn building viii boz a.-
ilirI "l Tom Catchy with q saloon ln
short fIrrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
Hotel FrORienac

Hotel FrORIenac Keatuclsy ave. loo
ne most popular section. Ee,ween tI,,
w l"lhous Piers. central to an a;trac-
"i"drrn, EiEh-cluSs hotel. az good
n.IE S,''.al terms of s. up weekly. $40
up raiiy' including lar-, ocean rooms.
."t ''iS. elevator. baths. phones SUI
't."i l". win white service. table
SHpI i'.d direct from farm. p.r- water.
-. "'N Hdnhii . Norche- overlook the
'''"'' ana boardwalk. Buolllct
". J.. WATTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04

For Sale--Typewriters
FoA aALn-Olivei typewritsr. Eood
Mh.ellns Nat ias7.H .a-is-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND.

SCUM carolina ar. ..f Go Beach. r....
N1f' Hfft4. elevator fn street Ir.
.'It'..t 80. superior
'..NI" rf''I"I rH..r tnnl.'rf
bItNA< %. WILLIAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
LOST.


Losr-Goid chain bracelet set Win
pearls and amethynts Between
MoundEvillo and Whscung. Finder re-
turn 20 this Office and receive reward.
f-7-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
FOR RENT

- |->-"~>--~>~-----~~~-~~--~~~-~
FOR RENT-Modern > roorned hrtck
house. yard. cellar. Possession ar
once. $1,000. 312 Main ST. jy-I-i
FOX AEHT-Furnished rooms; one sim
gle room two for light housekeeping
20 20th st. tvft
TOE RENT room modern apartment.
smith. NATL i357M. Bell s72R. je-ie-tf
foh ,kEnT-4-room flat, with bath
nfst floor; also 3, 4 End Groom flats
nicely furnished. fitted up for IIxhf
hSusekeeping' rent reasonable Apply
30 y. Front. n-22ltf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
POULTRY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AGENT-ioUng man wants sIfuafio1 -
AGENT 10 ran insurance company: can
slNc GOOD references. Apply or adiress
rtee employment Bureau. 143 18th 81,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04

~ ACRES
Fronting 400 feet ON Big Wheel.
ing Greek road creek runs
through one corner of the PLOT.
5 minutes walk from Patterson .
an ideal location FOR home
Price 500.
Terms 20 suit or a liberal dis
-0unt on for cash.
The Wheeling Realty Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04

event and will prove equally as eN
citing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
G. 0. Smith

National Exchange Bank BLDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
LEAVE-sWANT ADS" AT
cTAD NNu 0EETCES

A61 " e w k1xV l. NV -
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
:. If not convenient to call at Tho
:. Star office. 18th street and Penn
= syNania avenue. leave your ad-
veftisement at any OF the 1ouoW-
ing Branch Of1ces:
=. WANT ADS, CENT 4 W01O.
Minimum, Is cents only.
= NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
; -Bradford's Pharmacy. 9th and x; I. ave.
Postal Telegraph. is34 n Y. ave.
Fred b Csnpbeii. Drugs: 42o s, Georgia "a. ave.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and p sts
Gentner's Drug Store. 14th and. SITS.
Goidenberg's Bureau Of Information.
-Herbet's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave-
Hot1ciaw's Newsstand 1908 ia. ave.
Interior Dept. sth and r. Postal Telegraph.
g. Kann. Sons 4 Co.. Information Bureau.
W. H.. Davis Drug Store. 9th and s.
sRolan Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery store.
a2S 9th st. NV.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol. Postal Telegraph
1892 Connecticut ave-. Postal Telegraph.
ouigley's Drug Store. 2fst and G SITS.
GEORGETOWN:
O'Donnell's Drug Store. 32d and NJ SITS.
Pride.s Pharmacy. 18th and SITS.
Postal Telegraph. 1919 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
t CO. 'Sa and
kcneally's Pharmacy. n. Capitol and l sts
'Tayl Tor & 1amb. nth and I. Capitol SITS
NM Moor Pharmacy, 18th and SITS, m ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Rradley.s Drug Store. sth and + SITS. Sc
u $. Fealy. Druggist. 18th and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST:
11th Ut. wharf. Postal Telegraph ONCE.
Sullivap's Drug Store 7th and d SITS. s.w.
Charles s. Walter. 9Ol AZ ct. s.w.