davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
THREE SOLDIERS REWARDED
Saved Trapper from Freezing
To Death in Alaska.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The War Depart
ment rarely bestows rewards for acts OF
heroism by soldiers in time of peace, but IL
has departed from the custom in the case
OF Chester 7. Spencer. Frederick Todd ana
Bert Anderson. These three soldiers, the
first two members Of the signal corps. sno
the latter until recently private in Com
pany X. 22d Infantry. were stationed at
little telegraph post named Mimic, fifty
miles from Fairbanks Alaska.
Last winter W. H. Meyers, Canadian
trapper, broke through the ice into stream
when the mercury stood al IS degrees be-
low zero. The tiapper extricated himself.
staggered TO the shore and built small
fire in a vain attempt to dry his clothing,
Then he started for the telegraph hut at
Mimic. eight miles distant He arrived With
both legs frozen stiff-"walking on stilts'
as the soldiers expressed II, through tho
deep snow. which he chose in order to keep
himself upright.
The three soldiers were the only occu-
pants Of the place. and they promptly teie-
phoned TO doctor at Fairbanks, who ad-
yjsed them 20 keep the trappers legs III
ice water. meanwhile rubbing them vgor-
ously. They worked over the man by SIX
hour turns for three days, until they had
enaIIv secured small circulation OF blood.
Then they put him on a dogsled and car
r,ed him TO Fairbanks where his life was
saved. although he lost one foot The trip
,gas made with the Thermometer IS degrees
he,o,v zero. so that even some OF the dogs
were frozen.
snencer and Todd have received certih-
Gates OF merit, and Anderson VIII get one
~ he returns TO the military service.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
NEAR VOTE ON L0R|MER|
ViCe.President Actually Put tne
Question to Senate.
THE ROLLCALL WAS STOPPtU
Bailey Threatens to Meet Fur'
ther Delay by Filibuster
of His Own.

Washington. Feb. $50 anxious are '"e
supporters OF Senator Lorimer for vo'e
10 be taken on his case that late To-Day
Senator Bailey threatened TO meet any ''''
buster that might be made agaihs' 'u'"
vote with another filibuster Oh MS Wv"
against appropriation bills. lie "aii'e' az
agreement reached upon date ior VOC
saving that unless the Senate shouio agree
ne was going TO insist upon vote even IL
every appropriation bill should ran.
Tho Texas Senator's statement was
n,ade in connection with a general discus
eicn growing out OF Senator burro"s
effort TO prevail upon the Senate W Pro-
ceed with the consideration Of the Lorlmer
case. II was after $3.50 o'clock when SEN
ator McCumber closed his address on rec
inrocitv ard an hour and half remained
before eulogies on Representatives Lo'ei
ing and Tirrell could be delivered.
The Lormer resolution was laid before
the Senate. but no one was prepared 10
speak on II. Senators Stone, CRAWFORD
and owen, all OF whom desire 10 be heard'
pleaded for postponement. Mr. Burrows
insisted that there must be either Vo'e
or a speech.
No one responding, the wee Preslden'
proceeded to direct vote.
The ayes had been sounded, and the noes
called for when there were signs Of much
disturbance on the part of numerous
Senator's.
! Mr. Crawford shouted: Il OBJECT!
When reminded that an objection couid
not prevent a vote he announced that ne
vas ready to proceed with speech, al
! though he was ill., He said that he did
not want TO be whipped into service
! Yielding TO the pleadings Of the unpre'
pared speakers, Mr.. Burrows moved to lay
the resolution aside. Mr.. Bailey was not
pleased with the suggestion. Declaring
| that there could not be any matter OF high
er importance before the Senate than thai
! involving the seat Of Senator, he saio
that Congress should settle the case before
| final adjournment. He said there was ar
4 evident purpose to flibuster against IL
| although he did not believe that there was
! any purpose TO prevent vote. But" M
added, unless we can have some agree
ment to vote I am going 10 insist on Z
vote If every appropriation bill fails. Thi'
matter is of greater Importance than tn;
appropriations"
! After further remarks, Mr.. Burrows de
cided not 10 press Mr.. Crawford to pro
coed, and the question went over.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
M'CUMBER BEGINS ATTACK
Anti Reciprocity Campaign Un'
der Way in Senate.
[From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Feb 25.-The fight against
reciprocity opened in the Senate to-day
with a speech by Senator McCumper'
which, beginning with defence OF the
farmer, developed into an attack on the
press as the responsible agent in bringing
about the negotiation Of the agreement
With rather hambuoyant accusations ne
characterized the undertaking as a sacrl-
fee to the "god OF yellow journalism and
declared that every man who had voted
with Senator Aldrich. chairman or the
Finance Committee, on the tariff had been
marked for destruction by the newspapers.
There were many on the floor who WIN
obvious eagerness made suggestions to MI.
NcCumber TO accentuate the points he
made,
Mr. NcCurnber also made an attack on
extravagant living insisting that Canadian
reciprocity was a scheme TO relieve the rich
at the expense Of the farmer. and sought
to reduce a Senator's expenses in New
York. including meals. tips, etc, TO terms
of oats, cabbaScs, etc. The Senator from
North Dakota formed an equation about as
follows: Cab TO hotel. six bushels OF oats:
tip TO driver, fifteen cabbages; tip to ele-
NatOr boy, TWO uOZeH tbOSt ny ~ DNA''NS'
one and a half bushels Of barley; break
fast, ne-quarter ton of hay; tip to waiter,
two bushels potatoes luncheon, one sheep;
tin 10 waiter. one and half bushels OF
carrots; dinner. four bushels Of rye; tip to
waiter. one bushel onions; room, one-halt
car turnips.
The end 20 which all this madness
pointed. said Mr.. McCumber. was plain TO
him. The farmer had been poisoned by
the virus with which the political atmos-
phere had been impregnated. and he, In
too many Instances. like all the others.
turned against those who had labored for
his benefit, and either destroyed them or
punished them with greatly diminished ma
joritles."
Every great conflict is not determined
IN favor of him who strikes the first
blow" said Mr.. McCumber. hut in favor
OF him who strikes the last blow. BY this
treaty you strike the great cereal and
stock interests OF the Northwestern states
a staggering blow. but they will arise and
return that blow with interest
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
HOUSE DESKS TO GO
Members Will Have Only Chairs
in Next Congress.

Washington. Feb. 25.-The House ap-
propriated $3JO.000 to-day for the re-
construction of the hall so as to reduce
its size practically to that Of the Senate
Chamber.
The problem of reducing the size and
at the same time providing for the in
creased membership from 33l TO 433 has
been met by doing away with the bulky
desks and chairs. In the next House
eaCn member viii nave an individual
chair but there will be no desks. A
small shelf will be provided on the backs
of the chairs for use of members sitting
in the row behird. Two speaking places,
with large tables for the accommodation
OF papers and books, will be provided,
one on the Democratic and one on the
Republican side.
The House also voted TO install a
monorail trolley system in the subway
leading from the Capitol TO the House
office building for the transportation of
the members.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
FARMERS FOR RECIPROCITY
Opening Of New Markets Seen
bv a Canadian.

Ottawa Ont. Feb 25.-"As far as the
reciprocity agreement goes. It has the COM
plete approval Of the Western farmers. but
dissatisfaction is expressed at the small
ness Of the reduction In the duty on agri-
cultural implements"
This staten ent was made to-day by James
Bower president OF the Canadian National
Council OF Agriculture and the United
Farmers of Alberta, who is in Ottawa 10
urge the government to grant in full the
demands made by the farmers delegation
of December 10.
'If however" said Mr.. Bower, "the con-
tention OF some is correct, that the agree
ment is the first step toward breaking down
the whole system OF protection, the farm
ers may well hail It with unqualified sat
isfaction. BY opening up new markets the
agreement would without question give a
great impetus 10 the agricultural Industry,
particularly In Western Canada. and would
prove equally advantageous to the farmers
OF Eastern Canada, especially In dairy
products and hay. The speeches ! have
heard In the House OF Commons the last
few days by those who are opposed TO reel
procity indicate TO me that the speakers
are either ignorant of how the agreement
will affect farmers or they are trying TO
mislead the public. They appear to be very
soIcitous as 10 its effect on the welfare OF
the farmers, but the farmers have q few
ideas about this themselves.
"The anti-reciprocity speakers are abso-
lutely wrong as to how II would AFFECT
Western farming conditions. Take barley.
for instance Western Canada Is partic'
ularly we'll adapted to growing barley, but
for lack Of a market none has been grown
except for home consumption. Now. with
the prospect OF a market, we could engage
in growing the crop. which is most suit
able to our natural conditions. and with
the assurance OF competition In the cattle
trade and an outside market for our stock
| the cattle trade would receive wonderful
stimulus.
But perhaps the greatest boon reciproc-
| ity would confer upon the farmer OF the
West would be It's indirect results In re-
ducing freight rates. which would mean
increased production all along the line.
This would, Of course, mean greater de-
mand for manufacture ed articles in the
West and greater ability to pay for
| them"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
DENIAL FROM F. T. BOWLES
Says Shipbuilding Company Has Not
Asked $4,000, 1000 More.

Quincy, Mass. Feb. .. - Francis T.
Bowles. president Of the Fore River Ship
building Company, which has the contract
for building two battieships for the Argen-
tine Republic, denied to-day a report from
Santiago, Chill. that an additional 100000
had been requested on the ground that the
company would be unable 10 comply with
contract conditions concerning speed and
armament.
The work on ,he two oattleships, one at
the Fore River yard and the other at
Camden is advancing satisfactorily, he
said. The battleship here is As per cent
completed, and the launching will probably
take place early next summer.
Tie vessel al the Camden yard is Is per
cent completed. and that ship will reach
the watel month or two after the launch
ing here.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
MAY CRIPPLE NAVY
Mr.. Meyer Objects to Restriction
70 Pacific Coast Coal.
from The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Feb. 25.--The Secretary OF
the Navy has furnished TO the Senate NaNai
Committee statistics showing the grave re-
suits which might follow the final adopuoI
Of the clause inserted by the House IN lne
naval bill. limiting ships on the Fscl'c
Coast 10 the use Of West Coast coal. ms
c,aus. the naval authorities insist, was IN
corporated in the bill through an entire
misunderstanding Of the situation. Indeed
i appears that there has been much recK-
lees assertion on the part OF those "'o
are anxious t. have the law exclude EaSl-
en- coal from naval ships on the FaclnC
Coast. The test now In progress on the
MARYLAND and the West Virginia has ho'
been completed. but sufficient infornha'iOA
has been obtained from these vessels. one
using Pocahontas coal and the other WeS'
Coast coal. 10 Justify the conclusion tha'
there is no comparison, except in the case
o. fuel from British Columbia mines.
There is no disposition to purchase FOR
,ign product when better material can De
bought az home. Alaska coal lands wouiu
nrotabIv furnish an abundant supply OF
suitable fuel -, T..
II the clause Is to remain in the oil II
y lCSlrCO DN seer tLdi NCJNi N'>N
be SO modified as TO permit the department
10 exercise It's discretion in the purchase o'
coal. otherwise serious injury VIII resul'
from the limitation imposed on the naval
authorities.
In the report furnished TO the Senate
committee Il IS shown that in the conlpafa-
tive test now being conducted the west
Coast coal would not carry ship from oah
Francisco 10 Yokohona on us bunker sup
ply. whereas that trip could easily be mace
with Eastern coal. which is generally useo
and which has been shipped 70 the Pacihc
Cosst While the expense OF this shipneh'
naturally adds 10 the cost OF fuel Tor 'he
Isyy the advantages are such as 10 war
rant The expenditure Of money pending the
operine Of the Alaska mines. In time OF
war coal becomes Of great strategical value
having everything TO do with the mainten-
ance Of speed and steaming radius a
snip hanipered by lack Of fuel or CARRYING
fuel which will not give the speed wltnout 1c
enormous waste, Is seriously crlppIen. a ie
representation Is made in no uDceT Ttaiii ti
terms by the naval authorities IN hntlcl
patton Of some amendment OF the House
PROVISION
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
SALVATION ARMY GETS PRIZE.

The customers of the Siegel Cooper Com
pany have decided that the 5000 prize in
the firms annual distribution OF $4,000 10
charitable organizations shall so to the SAL
walton Army. The balloting covered the
period from September 10, 1910, to Febru-
airy II, 1911 Five 800 awards went to
the Women's Missionary Society. the
Ladies' Aid Society. the First United Pres
byterian Church. Brooklyn; the Nazareth
Day Nursery and ST. John the Evangelist
Church. In addition 10 these larger amounts
there we're twenty prizes of $50 each. 1872
cf So and $50 OF SIS.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
FIRST COMMENCEMENT AT YALE
School of Forestry Holds Closing Exer'
cises--Field Work Ends Course.

New Haven, Feb. 25 (SpeciaD.-Closing
exercises were held to-day by the School OF
Forestry. the first OF the departments OF
Yale University TO end its class room &C
tivity for the year. A brief address was
made by President Arthur IT. Hadley OF
the university. This was followed by the
PRINCIPAL address, delivered by Professor
Henry s Graves, Chief Forester or inc
United States. and formerly head OF the
Tale School OF Forestry.
The graduating class Of 1911 will complete
rs course by taking three months field
work. The entire class will leave this city
IN about two weeks for Trinity. Tex.
where the members will i've In the woods
untn June, doing practical forestry work.
Thy will 20 TO Texas in a specially char
tered car.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
PLEA FOR BIG GAME
DR.. Hornaday Joins in Urging Protec-
tion for Elk.

Washington. Feb. 25--To prevent the ex-
tinction OF the big game Of Northern Wyo-
ming, Congress has been asked TO appro-
pirate $1,000 TO be expended with a similar
sum appropriated by the Legislature of
Wyoming. A petition was received by the
Senate to-day from the Wyoming Legs
lature, and ii was supported by a long
telegram from Governor Carey and an ur-
gent letter 10 Senator Lodge from Or. W.
T. Hornaday, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
NEW HOME SEEKERS BOOKLETS

The Northern Pacific Railway has just
issued two booklets on the. opportunities
for homeseekers In Southwestern Washing
ton. one Of the publications is devoted to
the fertility and products OF Kittitas VAL
lev. where one farmer raises "120 tons OF
timothy hay on thirty acres OF irrigated
land" and another gathers $3.50 worth OF
cherries from two trees" The other PAM
pnIet goes into the farm products. indus
tries and shipping facilities of Southwest
ern Washington.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
cARRERE HAS SLIGHT RELAPSE.

John n Carrere, the architect, who has
been I'll at the Presbyterian Hospital anoe
ns was injured in an automobile accident
TWO weeks ago. was reported 10 have SUI
Tered slight relapse last night. Mr. Car
rere recovers consciousness only for brie1
periods. but until yesterday showed signs OF
increasing strength. His wife and daugn'
Ter. who returned from Paris on Thursday
s<s N!th him almost constantly.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
SUMMER FURNISHINGS

UPHOLSTERY FABRICS AND DRAPERIES. LIGHT.
WEIGHT RUGS, ETC
ARE IN STOCK IN COMPLETE ASSIGNMENTS AT REASON
ABLE PRICES SPECIAL FACILITIES ARE MAINTAINED FOR
THE ENTIRE OR PARTIAL FURNISHING OF TOWN OR
COUNTRY RESIDENCES YACHTS, ETC. m
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS. AWNINGS PORCH AND
WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER
ESTIMATES SUBMITTED ON REQUEST
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
VANCOUVER FOR RECIPROCITY.

Vancouver. 3. c., Feb. 25.-The Vancou-
yer Board of Trade defeated last night a
resolution condemning the proposed reci-
procity agreement between the United
States and Canada. Seven members Voted
for the resolution and ten against IT. Sew
eral Of those present declined 10 vote.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

d. Altntatt & On. HAVE IN THE ART OBJECT
AND DECORATIVE DEPARTMENT. A NUMBER OF ARTICLES
APPROPRIATE FOR GIFTS. AMONG THEM SMALL CABINETS
BRONzES AND PORCELAINS: JAPANESE JARDlNERES AND
UMBRELLA STANDS TEAKWOOD STANDS. ENAMEls. DUTCH
SILVER AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES WICKER AND MAIIoc
ANY TABLES ALSO TEA WAGONS. BOOK AND MAGAZINE
STANDS AND DESKS LAMPS AND SILK OR CREToNNE
LAMP SHADES IN STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER
MANY ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR SUMNER FURNIstiNca
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
5000 YARDS OF COLORED DRESS LINENS
IS INCHES WIDE WILL BE ON SALE
TOMORROW (NdONDAY).
AT THE SPECIAL PRICES OF 45c & 55c PER YARD

R Altmart & On. ARE SHOWING EARLY
SPRING STYLES IN WOMENS TAILOR.MADE SUITS
FOR STREET AND AFTERNOON WEAR NCLUD.
ING SUITS OF BLUE AND WHITE SERGEs.
MIXTURES AND BLACK SATIN.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
CHECKS FOR CUSTOMS DUTIES.

washington, Feb. 1.-THE bIli author
izing me use of certified checks In pay
ment of Internal revenue and customs aues
was passed by the Senate to.oay "a',,oS, ob,
TO have trust companies eliminated from
the measure. but was unSuGGsS@ -..-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

NEW MODELS OF FRENCH MILLINERY
THE LATEST VoGUEs IN IMPORTED HATS ARE NOW
SHOWN IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ON THE THIRD
FLOOR
ESPECIAL MENTION is MADE OF TIE NEW DESIGNS N
MOURNING HATS BoNNETs AND Wells FROM PARIS
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

THE 'FAssO' CORSET MADE IN PARIS. AND THE
OWN WORKROONlS. ARE SHOWN IN NEW STYLES
BRASSERES AND CORSETS MADE TO ORDER IN
WORKROOMS ON THE PREMISES.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

SPRING APPAREL FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN
AT MODERATE PRICES
IS IN STOCK IN A VARIETY OF STYLES. AMONG THEM
MISSES TAILOR MADE SUITS OF SERGE AND FANCY
MIXTURES, AFTERNOON DRESSES OF SILK. MARQUSETTE
AND SERGE AND COATS FOR MOTORING OR STREET
WEAR ALSO CHIIDRENS COATS AND DRESSES OF
MATERIALS SUITABLE FOR EARLY SPRING
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
%. Altmatt & On.
5TH AVENUE 34rH AND 18Th STREETS. NEW YORK

ARE GIVING ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO SUPPLYING
TROUSSEAUX. BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES ETC
AND INVITE INSPECTION OF THE NEW MATERIALS MODELS
AND DESIGNS SHOWN IN THE DREssMAKlNc DEPARTMENT;
ALSO FRENCH MILLINERY, ENTERTAINMENTS. GLOVES
HOSIERY AND SHOES FOR EVERY OCCASION OF WEAR
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF
10000 YARDS OF NEW FOULARD SILKS
IN CHOICE LINE OF DESIGNS AND
COLORS "a TO So INCHES WIDE,
TOMORROW CMONDAN. AT 78c. PER YARD
SOLD IN DRESS LENGTHS ONLY
Evening star., 1911-08-17
APARTMENTS TO LET.
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.

HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
Modern buildings. Well located.
All Under One Ownership.
Bright. Cheerful HomeIike.
Always In Ffrst-class Order.
Hot Water An the iesT: We'll Heated.
Ready for Occupancy Now.
Make Reservations Early.
All Dealings Direct With Owner.
1923 1ith st. NV.
and Kitchen. ST. si5 to W $50. ''' ' ''
THE RAYMOND.
S14 22d at. NV
Three rooms with bath and kitchcnette,
$3.50 TO $3.50.
THE Lorraine.
1404 Park road.
Five rooms and bath. $50 to $3.50.
Six rooms and bath, $Ss up.
BLENHEIM COURT.
1902 Cal st. NV
Three. four and six rooms, with bath
and kitchen. $3.50 to $4,000
the e RrSnussr. + II gIs.
-Four rooms. with bath. $50 and 81. 80
THE LA GRANDE,
G07-15 4th ct. NV.
Five rooms. with BATH $4,000 to $500.
THE vENTOSA,
1et and SITS. NV.
One and two rooms. with baths and
kitchenettes, $500 to $3.50.
THE DORCHESTER.
18th and Md. s.w
One and two rooms. baths, hot water,
laundry, drying roof, $500 to $500.
THE ASTORIA,
Sd and G. SITS. NV
Rooms. IS up. Light baths and hot
water. Elevator.
Also two ground floor front apartments occu-
pied for a number Of years by dentists; cen
trally located; $500 and $500.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
2516 18th st. NV: convenient location one
block from 14th st. car line: 10 rooms and bath;
perfect order throughout: 5000
BLISS BUILDING.
35 p ST. NV.
Open day ard night and Sunday.
Phone Line. 1S60
Agent will attend promptly to all calls.
Evening star., 1911-08-17

COYwOOD. 1928 l. N.W.-ONE 5-ROOM AND
bath. $40; one broom and bath $50: one T.
room and bath. Sa2.5 so: central and desirable
in every way: elevator and janltor service.
Apply at building.
Evening star., 1911-08-17

NlAkl SCIENCE Or' HEALrn; NAIUkAL>
non SURGICAL clotb-hcund iOO-page book tres.
Apply By iaatl. Ol6 Colorado building. Gros
Evening star., 1911-08-17

FOR EENI-
1910 .Ufh st NV. roous. $1,000. S22 o.
1929 = ST. D.w.. rooms and hath. eAo. ~
S:1 Maryland ave. s.w. ST. and hath. 10 ~
GARAGE.
Rear 1911 nth St n.w.........-..-.el o.oe
John r. bAISH. S23 18th 81. nv.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Rradford's Pharmacy. 9th and r. J. ave.
Butler & Field Druggists, I'D and Indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph. 1924 y. y. ave.
Criswelrs Drug Store. eth and SITS.
Fred b. Campbell. Drugs. 1908 Georgia ave.
Thos. A. Dobyns. 18th and Columbia road.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and r SITS.
Emerson. q. W.. 1lth St and Park road.
Gentner's Drug Store 14th and L SITS.
Goldcnberg's Bureau Of Information.
Herhst's Drug Store. 25th and Pa. ave.
Holtzclaw's Newsstand 170a Pa. ave.
Interior Dept. Sth and +. Postal Telegraph.
:. Kann sons 4 Co.. Information Bureau.
Kings Drug store. l4th and Mass ave.
W. H. Davis. Drug Store. 9th and s.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Store. 92S 9th st. NV
mon station, Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol. Postal Telegraph.
Woodward Iothrnp, Superintendent Desk
1892 Connecticut ave-. Postal Telegraph.
ouigey's Drug Store. 21st and G sts.
GEORGETOWN:
0'nonnell's Drug Store 32d and NJ sts.
Pride's Pharmacy. 2Sth and r SITS.
Postal Telegraph. 1243 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl. ne.
r. X. Richardson & Co.. n. Can and SITS.
Keneally's Phsrmacv y. Capitol and SITS.
Taylor & Lamb. I1th and E. Capitol SITS.
Mc~rsdns Pharmacy. 18th and VI SITS. ne.
Yeatman. d. A., Pharmacy. 1th and II ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Rradley's Drug Store. Sth and SITS. sc.
". s. Fealy Druggist llth and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
iIth st. wharf. Postal Telegraph Once.
SulIlvsn's DRUG Store. 7th and SITS. s.w.
Charles $. Walter a01 II. st. sw.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
FOR RENT BUSINESS PROPERTY

EUH KENT BUSINESS PHUPEHTY.
FOR REMITTANCE o-SrORY BRICK BLDG.
elevator service. suitable for warehouse. ga
rage storage purposes; rear 18th anu u sts.
sIMPsON-srLLIvAN CO.. 141o II ST. NV.
THE FIRST FLOOR OF THE RUSSELL
building, at 92T q ST. NV. will be for lease
October !. This Is very desirable for AIRY one
who wants location In this block Psrtcu-
lars Of ALFRED HIGBIE CO.,
Managers Of Properties, Munsey bldg.
Evening star., 1911-08-17

FOR RENT-Bi B. r. I
1900 7th nw,7r.b.A 90
ll0s Col I'd NV. .5r, b33. 50
Home, 1th & Mass
Nv, 4r, b. 80. 80
e7l0 l4th NV. Or, b.. 80. 50
1918 Euclid NV, I'd
ncor, 6r, b. .....@ 80
lafayette, Or. b. .21.b0
2O8 b NV. 4r. b. $3.50
26 T ne. 6r. b. n. 90
317 r NV. Or, b. ~. so
1854 Ga av NV. Or. b22. 30
1919 10th nv. 4r, b. %. 90
1920 7th NV, 2n. .7r, bM. so
1915 7th NV, er,b. 90. 50
Evening star., 1911-08-17

AUL CO.. ITH 4 L n. ".
1924 5th NV. 4r, b. 20. 90
1859 U NV. 3r, b. 1000
0U6 v ne. Sr. b. :. 10. 90
BIZ Fla av NV. .5r, bic. 50
202 D NV. 4r. b. 1850
1885 r, 81, b. %
1890 7th NV, 4r. b. .11.60
: 1924 Ga av NV. .6r. via. so
, N7 r NV, Sr, b. 1900
1l24 7th NV. .3r. b.1S.O0
600 Newton NV, ,6r. bis. 90
474 o NV. 4r. b..lS.W
1929 Marion NV, ID,
3r, b. 1900
lll4 7th NV 3r, 10. 90
Evening star., 1911-08-17
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN wanted by large wrisky firm to sell
local trade: must be we'll acqua inted and re-
liable. Address Distillers. 30 4th ave. New
York. Is"
sALESMEN- To sell nursery stock: experience
unnecessary: salary commission weekly:
reference. Address Miburn Advertising
Agency. Nilburn. y. J. 2