davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
FEDERAL (HILDREN'S M REtt
senate Votes Investigation or I Opd'tion'
surrounding the Young.

WASHINGTON. Feb. II The Senate to-
day passed the bill creating a bureau to be
known as the children's bureau. under the
Department of Commerce and Labor
Senator Flint of California is the author
Of the measure, which originated in the
Senate.
The bureau is to he under the direction
Of O. chief whose salary i To l." $1,000 a
year. and is directed to Investigate and
report on all matters pertaining 10 the
welfare of me child and child life. and
shall espec lly investigate the question
of infant mortality. the birth rate. phy-i-
cal degeneracy. orphanagc. juven!l" d",in-
ouency and Juvenile courts, dcser; on.
dangerous occupations and accidents and
diseases Of children. employment, lcgls-
lation affecting children in tn" several
States and Territories. and such other
facts as have hearing lpon the health.
efficiency. character and training of
children"
Other officers Of the bureau authorized
are an assistant chief AT s. 500. private
secretary to the chief at 81 800, a statistical
expert at s. .Ooo and a full complement OF
! clerks and special agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
POPt LtTTON ny DISTRICTS.
Census bureau Reports Total of 1900.
$50 for Greater city.

WAsHIN; ToS. Feb. IL The Census
Bureau to-day announced the population
OF the city Of New York by Assembly
districts a. follows:
Greater city. 4.766 $50
Manhattan borough. ? al 80 Assem-
bly, districts: No l. SIS; >. 81 500, 8. SSUn.;
4. 90, 72l ). 5734l; O. 99?2S; :. - lS3; =.
lO9 l07; o. 52.7e6; 10. 100 o2o; II, - S23;
IL. 7solo; l3. 81 .?sD: II, o. S79; IL. 7?,n3l.
10. al, AIS; II. 2.3is; is. 1854; 10. ~ ,D7;
20. g.. sci; n. 73.ii8; % 5il35; %. llo zoo,
"a. IS, ,i0e; 25. 54.2so; "a. s?,5i2; %, i5 21S,
2s. 50. sO2; 90, G5 800; 80 part Of. 9l sls
81. "a. I8i
Bronv borough. 43o, 9S) Assembly DIS
trict No. 80 part of -. 7o1; 50. 1871 .2Gp
33. sO.6s9; "a lo5.o3o; 3j. sa2Ss.
Erooklyn borough. l,G3i.35i Assem-
bly, district No. |, ju,01l: =. 81 2.lsJ: =. tl .c32
4, 58.2l3: :. SO ?43: Il. 30 io9; :. 80. 500, :
So .58o; o, sp7?s; 10. 5i.O5'; H. -. ?3a; -
59,o95: II, G3.ill; IA, G5,3 $40 l5, 5a.5l3; ~
o. 231: II. 50 go; -. SOFA, 10. -. 7AS; 20
SO 2;3, Il. 19.o29; 81. 7.o22; -. i56.aC2
Queens borough. 2S.0il Assembly dis
trict No |, Ss.l26; =. 5.G?3, 3 80 III; 4,
AN
Richmond borough, Assembly district
No. /. is 8sH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
RONILLi PROTESTS.
Honduran Pretender Says L. .. Navy Had
No Right TO SEIZE the Hornet.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL Manuel Bonilla
leader of tho revolution in Honduras
against President Davila. has filed a
protest with the State Department against
the action of the United States in sezing
the gunboat Hornet. Gen. Bonilla argues
that the act was unjusttied as the Hornet
was flying the Honduran flag and was in
Honduran waters at the time of her
capture,
He alleges that the Hornet did not
violate the neutrality laws of the United
States when she sailed from New Orleans
The crew which took her from New Or.
leans to Ruatan was discharged and she
was legally transferred to a citizen OF
Honduras
The Hornet was captured by an Ameri.
can gunhoat couple of weeks ago. pend.
ing IA decision by Attorney General Wick.
ersham as to whether or not she violated
the neutrality laws before Der departure
from New Orleans. An armstice has
been arranged to discuss terms for the
peaceful settlement of the HonduraI
reyOluti ion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
ZFLAY4 MEN ARRESTED.
Suspicious That They isiew I . the Arsenal
nj NanaEua Martial Law.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l'.-Several Zelaya
sympathizers have been arrested in
Managua for suspected completely in the
mysterious explosion yesterday in the
Government arsenal, which adjoins the
home of President Estrada Thomas
J. Moffatt, American Consul at Managua,
sent a report to the State Department
to-day saying that Rudolfo Espinosa,
I.usiano Gomez. Manuel Maldonado, Jose
Dolores Game2. Octavlo Ganez and
Felix Pedro Zelaya had been arrested.
Two million rounds of ammunition
10. 600 rifles and the building in which
they we're stored. Consul MoNatt said,
are total loss. One million rounds
and the machine guns were saved He
adds that there was great excitement,
Martha law has been declared by Presi-
dent Estrada, who is making rigid
tigation to determine the cause of
the disaster. Mr.. Moifatt reported that
railroad traffic was closed except for
Government use during the day. The
city of Leon is quiet and Consul Moffatt
adds that he expects no further trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
ASPIRATIONS or FILIPINOS.
Delegate QuezOn Says They Lean to the
naturalization OF the Islands.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.-Resident COM
missioner Quezon Of the Philippines was
questioned at to-day hearing before the
House Committee on Insular Affairs as
to the sentiment of his countrymen re-
gardng the Independence of the islands
The committee is investigating the ad-
ministration of land affairs in the archi-
Commissioner Quezon replied that he
favored the naturalization of the Philip
pines and that this was the general view.
although some favored a reservation of
power by the United States, so that this
country could intervene in case Of neces-
sity.
Representative Rucker of California
asked the Commissioner II the flfpinos
favored securing the aid of Japan or any
other nation,
NO. they prefer the United States. "
Mr. Quezon replied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
A MORTGAGE ON Canada.
Opposition speaker Attacks ReciprOcit!
In the ottawa Parliament.


OTTAWA. Feb 1.-THE reciprocity
debate was resumed this afternoon by
George f.. Foster. one Of the Opposition
leaders, who. for years before the Laurier
regime began, was Canada Finance
Minister. He began where he left OF last
Thursday night and spoke all the after
noon. The bill is regarded as sure to
pass.
He said the Americans took little pains
to disguise the fact that they coveted
Canada's natural resources. which they
desired to draw away to their manufactur-
ing industries. This arrangement, said
Mr.. Foster, will not have been in opera
tion for five years before the big trusts
and R,Ineyed interests Of the United
States will own everything that is loose
in this Dominion in the way Of natural
resources. What they do not wish to buy
from the man in Canada or who raises
il or digs it from the mine. they will raise
and dig on their own properties under
their own direction in this country.
~They will let Canadians take out the
GOAL. catch the fish, fell the trees, raise
the cattle and do the mechanical and
exhausting work. but all the progressive
processes OF perfecting the raw material
they covet for themselves. The tendency
OF this arrangement is to put it within
their power to carry out this purpose
The broad effect will be to leave the
rougher processes to the people OF Canada
and as few as possible OF the more highly
paid.
Mr.. Foster went on to paint Canada's
future under reciprocity in the most de
pressing colors. He devoted some time
to criticising the reciprocity agreement
because Of its admitted instability In that
it cannot be known how long it is to be
valid Under these circumstances, he
asked. will the man who has money 10
invest in manufacturing enterprises invest
It in Canada or IN the United States?'
Mr.. Foster said that the Ministers who
went To Washington and negotiated the
agreement had no. mandate from the
people He said the Canadian people
were just beginning to realize that the
agreement might affect the national
ideals Of Canada; to say nothing OF the
imperial ideals. He went on:
81 can imagine that the Minister OF
Finance and the Minister OF Customs
two simple minded men, with two clerks
facing the trained business men OF WASH
ingtOn going there with fear and trem-
bling wondering If they could get little
bit of slice so "a TO Justify their going.
creeping into Washington, and when they
met the United States representatives
having suddenly handed out to them
a proposition whichin their widest i'm.
aginings they did not suspect would
lie offered. Overwhelmed, overpowered
they pick it up and telegraph back tc
Ottawa: Goodness gracious, Sir vii
frid, See what they have given ua
Shall we take ii? Sir Wilfrd look'
nj /, and he says that it is the whole thing
and he telegraphs back; Take it. TAX"
take it! and the pact Ia signed, 1h
@ rift is brought back, but the mortgag
Of this country economically and nation
ally will pay that mortgage TO me las
cent and curse, the men VINO mace Una
mortgage possible" . J.. !.
This outburst was cheered by tn
OppOsltion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
GAYNOR INSpECTS ATERFRONT
Ton,kins Thinks the city should lsuy Out
the brooklyn Frontage.

Mayor Gaynor made personal in
spection yesterday Of the South Brooklyn
waterfront. Dock Commissioners Tom
kins induced him to make the trip. Mr..
Tomkins has been advocating the pur-
chase by the city of Brooklyn's water
front for freight terminals 80 as to leave
the piers in Manhattan for passenger
traffic. 1t is understood that the idea
that Mr.. Tomkins has in mind is for the
city To purchase all the waterfront in
South Brooklyn. including the Bush Ter
minal and the New York Dock Company
properties, and then to lease these prop
critics back to the corporations which
are now operating them on such terms
as will enable the city to take them over
If it decides to build a dock system along
that part of the Brooklyn shore.
Irving Y. Bush, the president OF the
Bush Terminal Company. said yesterday:
Il understand that ii is the opinion OF
Commissioner Tomkins that the entire
waterfront of New York will ultimately
be acquired by the city. but that he thinks
this must be a gradual process. l do not
know what his recommendations will
be as to immediate action The Bush
Terminal Company has been fifteen years
in creating valuable plant and bringing
together great shipping interests and
establishing terminal relations with the
trunk lines. 1t will be entirely un-
willing to part with its piers unless il is
compelled to do 80 in order to carry out
n much more comprehensive development
| bv the city. feel sure that neither
Mayor Gaynor nor the Commissioner
will make any suggestion which will be
unjust to private interests which have
done the pioneer work in that section and
which on that account should deserve
every consideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
q. .W.GRAHAM M RRIED TO n. y.
injured Mans Private Car Attached TO
knIckcrhOckcr ENprcsS.

tTICA. Feb. li.-George W. Graham OF
New York, who sustained severe injuries
at Saranac Lake yesterday. was brought
to the citv to-day on "A special train. Mr.
Graham had seven broken ribs and was in
precarious condition.
When the Knickerbocker Express on
the New York Central arrived the private
car carrying the injured man was at
tached The quick work of connecting
the car to the limited nearly broke a
record The knickerbocker stops in
this city three minutes. but the car wat
connected well within that time.
Mr. Graham was hurried TO New York
thai he might have the immediate services
Of skilled surgeons. His condition was
described as critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
TO FIN IP PERSIi'S FINANCES.
The Five selected Americans Assigned TO
Posts Al Tchcran.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 1.-THE five Ameri-
can financial experts selected by the
Persian Government to rcorganize her
financial system have been assigned to
posts for three years as follows:
". Morgan Shuster of this city, Treas
urer- General; Frank f.. Cairns. Collector
of Customs at lloalo. p. l., Director OF
Taxation G. l.. McC Caskey of New York
Inspector of Provincial Revenues; r. W
Halls of this city in charge of Auditing anC
Accounting. and Bruce q, Dickey of Pine
Island. MINI, Inspector Of Taxation.
Mr. McCaskey is now acting Deputy
Surveyor of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15

LAPHAM,-
New York. February IAN lNlI
At q regular meeting of the Board OF lhre'"'N
Of THE IMPORTERS AND TRADERS NAlioN''
BANK OF NEW YORK, held this dae "'
President announced 20 the board the dea''
of our director. Mr.. John J. Lapham' on 'n'
morning OF tho iith instant and stated 'h"'
while Mr.. Lapham had only been dre'N
Of this bank since 1900 he had by the Int e..
he took In the affairs OF the bank been ''
very material benent 10 II by his knowl'as'
of the trade he was identified with and WHICH
he represented with us.
Upon motion It was unanimously resolved '"''
In the death Of Mr., Lapham this bank mas o.
an able director who during his term OF once
with us always took great interest III ~
affairs, and willingly and efhciently gave n''
advice and assistance TO its interests Anu
who by his capabilities and his genial rhala'
ter endeared himself to all the mcmhc'' 90.
our board. and who will be mach missed a.
our councils. 49,,
On further motion II was unanimously ioso''ee
that this board expresses Its great rec'e, "
tho loss II has sustained In the death ~ W.
Iapham and that we ofer our sincere y 7"
pathy and coincidence 10 his family IN 'N''
afnction and sorrow. ,
h. H. PowSLL Cssh'e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
ROBIN TRIAL FEB. "a.
Justice Seabury Holds .Jury's Finding o.
sanity Suficient to 90 On With.

Tho trial OF Joseph q. Robin was set
down for February 81 by Justice Seabury
Of the Supreme Court yesterday against
the protest of w. T. jerome. who said
that Robin is insane and should not be
tried Justice Seabury held that the
finding of jury that Robin is sane made
il proper to put him on trial.
Robin took little notice OF what went
on in the court room and smiled mos,
of the time. Although handcuffed &c
two keepers he struck at and kicked a,
photographers who took snapshots OF
him on the way TO the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15

sizing the fact that he and President
TAFT were agreed upon reciprocity.
"On" newspaper" he said, says that
We are sleeping in the same bed. The
fact is the President has come part of
the way into the democratic party.
And he and I just now are Illustrative
of the old saying. two minds with but
a single thought, two hearts that beat
az one"
Representative Norris of Nebraska
rose % his fec. with smile.
Il would like ~ know" he suggested
III you think there ia danger of con-
tention in the Domocratic party for the
next Presidential nomination between
you and President TAFT"
I'D win hands down" replied Mr..
Clark airily. amid laughter. However.
want to say here publicly that | am not
running for President do not lie awake
nights and invite insomnia by pestering &
my head trying to count Clark delegates
to national convention or in the electoral
college Rut I am not fool enough to
run away from a nomination which has
not been offered to me. While | am not
candidate it is rather pleasant to have
the newspapers refer to you in that con-
nec;ion jnst the same"
The Speaker to he again referred to
his sincere belief that some fine day Can
sda will wake up and find herself annexed
to the United States.
Another hit OF byplay occurred while
MIR Clark had the floor. He had de-
clared. referring to the other side Of the
House, that it was difficult these days
to tell who was and who was not Re-
publican.
How about Mr. Cannon?' some one
In the rear of the chamber called out.
MIR. Cannon is indeed a Republican.
Mr. Clark replied gravely, and there was
crash Of applause on the majority side
The Speaker, who was sitting at Il desk
only a few feet away from where the
Missouran was standing. rose to his
feet and the House was instantly still
thinking that Uncle Joe might have
something to say. But he merely put his
hand on his heart. smiled at Mr.. Clark
made a slow. sweeping bow and resumed
his seat
Uncle Joe contributed further to the
merriment by calling Ollie James. the boy
Kentucky Democrat, to the chair to pre-
side over the House at one OF the most
exciting periods
1t was at o'clock that the House
after two days of talk on the Mccall
bill, settled down to business. After
turning down by vote Of 10 to l27 a
motion by Representative Haines Of West
Virginia that the House adjourn 1t was
agreed to close general debate in thirty
five minutes.
This did not dismay the opponents
of the bill. who thought they could delay
things for "A few days at least with all
sorts of amendments. The gag rule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
Champla,n Memorla, u,,l Passed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
passed bill to-day authorizing the con-
structon on Crown Point lighthouse
reservation in New York of memorial
70 commemorate the discovery of Lake
Champlain sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, Feb. li.--Thcse army orders have
been issued:
First Lieut.. Townsend Mhcleu, Twenty ninth
Infantry from general hospital, Hot Springs,
rirst lieut. William p. MoNct, Eighteenth
Cavalry, from general hospital at Hot Springs,
Ark 10 Fort Riley, Kansas
First Lieut. Wade II. Wcstmoreland Eleventh
cavalry to Hot Springs, Ark,
cant Lincoln T. kilbournc, Twenty sixth
Infantry is detailed for general recruiting service
al Columbus barracks, Onto. relieving cant, I'd
Ma,u MT All a. A., 'o N recniting service.
first iA,ut. George f. Campbell. Medical Re.
serve Corps from general hospital Hot Springs,
Ark, to his station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15

WAsHISGTcN. Feb. IA resolution
providing for an investigation by the
Government Of the methods and practices
Of the copper trust was introduced in
the Senate to-day by Senator Clapp of
| Minnesota The resolution was referred
| to the Judiciary Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. II, In the eXecu-
tive session OF the Senate this afternoon
the nomination of IIth"r G. Warner as
Collector Of the Port of Albany, \. u. was
confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15

largest holders are cutting little Of their
timber; that they are reserving TO them
selves the incalculable profits which ara
still TO accrue with the growth Of the
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
CANADIAN CLUB CHEERS
AMI C0ngratuiates TAFT and Iaurier on
the House Vote.

The Canadian Club at its monthly din
>er last night received with a yell the news
Of the House vots for reciprocity and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15

Lieut. Uunlor grade, l.. W. Townsend, to Nmmcn
Paymastcr r. &. 0udgcr, from Idaho to home
settle accounts and walt order.
paymastrr + X. Holt, from naval station San
Juan and Culrbra y. r., 10 Idaho.
! Paymastcr ". l.. Bownc from navy yard. New
, YORK, TO North Dakota,
Psyrlas,er NJ, II. Goldsborough, from North
DAKOTA 10 nava) station, San Juan, y, H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
UNDERTAkERS.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

FRANK 4. CAMPBELL, 2%l.2+SW. 23d n
chapels. Ambulance Service. TEL ia& CheIse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-07
FL mandamus
de los musicos
(Cortinuaci6n de La Ira. pagina.)

to Rico y aprobado por ell Consejo Eje-
cutivo, en- virtud de 10 que prescribe la
Secci6n ~ de la Ley Municipal VICENTE,
son completamente nulas.
Afrma que estas dos Secciones impE-
can una standardization en- 10 esencial
del poder conferido por la legislature
de Puerto Rico en- la referida Secci6n
AZ de la Ley Municipal citada, y una
contravenci6n de mandates expresses de
La mencionada ley. :
va hemos declarado que la munici-
palidad no tiene facultades, dentro del
police poaoer, para dotar al cuerpo de
Bomberosberos de una banda de m1sica,
pagadas por la municipalidad. Ahora
sostenem0s que la anticonstitucionalid
de cualQuler OrdenanZa aprObada por la
Corporation Municipal fuera del circu-
10 de sus atribuciones, y en- violaci6n de
su carta, que es su contitucion, puede
ser discutida pOr cualquier ciudadano
que tenga interes en- el case, sin necesi-
dad de estar expresamente autorizado
por la ley.
En- opinion nuestra, el Contador Mu-
nicipal, que ha prestado una fanza pa
ra entrar en- el ejercicio de su cargo, no
necesitaba estar autorizado por ell Re
glamento aprobado por ell Consejo Eje-
cutivo, para negarse autorizar Ell page
de una asignaci6n que consider6 Illegal
Sobre este punt0, es muy interesante la
doctrina aceptada por la Corte Supre-
ma de Washington en- James V. The CT
ty Of Seattle, publicado en- el tomo 62
de los Reports del Pac1fco
Ell COncejo Municipal {de Seattle
aprob0 una ordenanza disponiendo eI
nombramiento de un comit6 especial pa
ra visitar la ciudad de Duluth, y otras
ci1ldades determinadas, con objeto de
adquirir information con respecto 4
ciertas materias sobre las cuales sc la
maba constantemente la atenci0n de los
departamentos legislativos Y Executives
del goberno de la ciudad. Este comi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-07
ARTICULOS DE: fANA

Sin duda aIguna 10 son en- todo G
mundo los que fabrican The Carter ;,
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass, E. U
de America, contandose en- primera Ii
nea ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, ga,
es la tinta mas -apreciada hoy en- G
nlelcado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad Y envase
Ell uso de la Tinta de Garter Sc hi
generalizado de tai manera que en- Ii
actualidad es casi la 1nica que Sc en-
plea en- Ell comercio y en- las ofcinas
De yenta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN
TIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

SAVE MONEY AND WORRY.
RENT AN APARTMENT.
Inspect these apartments tomorrow.
Some one on premises to show you through
THE ASHLEY,
18th and SITS.
One Of the finest and best equipped
buildings in Washington.
Five rooms reception hall and bath,
$47 80 and $50. Includes heat. hot water
and janitor's services. Electric lights,
elevator, PORCHES.
Every Imaginable convenience
Recently repapered. READY FOR I'M
MEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
Open and lighted evenings.
NEAR 18th AND R. 1. AVE.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH; heat and
janitor service; all of the rooms are
large, and there are 3 full-sze bedrooms.
Rent only $3.50 laos 14th st. NV.
YOU WILL never get such an opportu-
nifty again. See 1t NOW.
FIVE ROOMs-s27.5O.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Heat. hot water and tanitor service fur
nished FREE; absolutely modern and
nearly brand-Dew building; windows on
front and side, unobstructed light and air;
ALL outside rooms, unusually large rooms,
and the kitchen is the largest room of
the apartment; porcelain wash tub and
sink in kitchen; 9-fcot porch across back:
the greatest value offered in this
city. The Crataloe, 1920 Champain. See
SHANNON & LUCHS. RENTING SERVICE,
NJ. 2345. I13 14th st. NV. NJ. 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star Office, 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ad-
vertiSement at any Of the follow
ing Branch Offices:
WANT ADS, 1 CENT a Wo1D.
Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Butler 4 Field. Druggists, Sd and Indiana ave.
Ersd B Campbell Drugs. isea essIsi. a.. aye.
Dupont Gs phs Gng"s i 10Th AND and sts
Emerson. G. w. 18th st. and Park road.
Drug store - th sna St.:
HcitsclaT.s Newsstand; I7o5 Pa; ave s;.:.,,
8 Kann. Som. &" co anu information bureau.
KINGS Drug store 18th and Mass ave.
Roland wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store.
92s 9th St NV.
United States CAPITOL Postal Telegraph.
Woodward 4 Lothrop, Superintendent.s Dess'
ouislsys DRUG Store oTs 21ss and sss.
GEORGETOWN:
0'Dcnnelrs Drug store, 32d and NJ sts
P Pride, Pharmacy ; Hsth ar, and SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy. 4th and stanton pl ne.
F. K Richardson & Co.. n. Cap. and str.
Taylor & Lamb. 18th and f. Capitol SITS.
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and 81 SITS ne:
1eatman, D. A. Pharmacy. 7th and II ne.
SOUTHEAST.
Bradley's Drug Store sth and SITS. Sc.
N. 8. Fealy. Druggist. 11th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
18th st. wharf. Postal TELEGRAPH Once.
sullivan's Drug Store. 9TH and d SITS. s.w.
Charles s. Walter. 901 Az st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

BOYS-16 years old. for stockroom bundle wrap
pers and floor services; good salary; permanent
position Apply to Z. U. Norris. care Lans-
burgh & Bro.