davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

Now that Honolulu is getting
like 10 this institution bocoed that
unfair TO abOr
last time
tyranny
cafeteria boycott
eating
right
he n no her
In San Francisco the boycott charge Walters which
has believe that the
in it aud hOe
Talk about Why the
is left out infinitely than the cac
The indictment
iOn, miIkndwater
indictment labor unionsm by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
MARINE FUNERAL

The funeral of the marine, Baldwin,
killed by a railroad accident at Pearl
Harbor, took place yesterday after
noon, the interment being IN Nuuanu
Cemetery. He was buried with hon
ors.
His body was brought back from
Pearl Harbor Thursday on the tug
Navajo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

A few more sentences like this will
put a stop to the law-breaHng antics
of several local chaunfeUs who seem
to think that they own the streets and
sidewalks as we'll and that a pedes-
trian may be run over like a dog or
a chicken.
G. Punohu, charged with assault
and battery, was fined % and costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
MAIDENHAIR FERNS
AT WIcHMAN's

At WTCHMAN'S
One of the most beautiful exhibits
of ferns ever seen on Fort street is to
be found i'm Wichman s-maidenhairs
of great size and luXuriance. They are
from the home of Arthur F Wall Mr..
Wall did not raise them in dirt, but
in moss, which he gets from Manila
and which seems to be the best posi-
Bile medium for rearing delicate
plants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
KAlMukI GUILD hall.

Gu Thursday evening next, Deem
her zS. will occur the dedication of the
mex Guild Hall of the Epiphany Mis-
sion at Kaimuki the exercises taking
place at 1880 p. IN. and to be follow
ed BY a reception. Outside of the
regular officials of the Episcopal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23


a
Lanai had drouth
all his
a
while Captain Soule
Chartered
all particularly
the Jps nd told them
neE
concluded teach the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

church, no formal invitations will be
issued, but the public generally, and
all interested in the mission, are cor
daily invited to be present. The
Guild Hall is located on the church
lot at the corner of Tenth and Palolo
avenues, one block makai of the car
line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

Mr.. John Abadie, proprietor of the
French Laundry, wishes his custom
ers prosperous and happy New
Year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

be 10
that the Sierra will
al
fourday
passengers
popular of
Southern
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

lust
About $4,000
other will be
Oahu supply Mills and Balna their market
suckers they They
meet of them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

A wedding
rare chrogaphy
Vivian
choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
BIBLICAL PLAYS GIVEN
BY GONzAGA SCHOOL
Commencement Exercises
Held in the College Hall
Last Evening.

Under the direction OF Rev. J. B. Pit
tar, Prof. Glenn w. Ashley. musical di-
rector at st Aloysius Church, and SIS
ter Rita, the pupils of Gonzaga School
last evening presented several biblical
plays at the commencement exercises of
that institution.
The exercises were held in Gonzaga
College Hall, and more than 500 persons
relatives and friends of the little boys.
were present.
The pupils who took part in the pro-
gram were Donald Gardiner, James Nc
Donnell, William Riordan. Francis Fo-
ley. George O'Connor. Reeves Hilton
Charles Reagan. Thomas Pyne. Joseph
Maier Eugene Gallery. John Viehman.
Jamse Hassett, Michael Cook, Edward
Scanlon. Oh. McDougall. A. Babbng-
ton. Charles Wade. Berchmans Hoiio-
han Harry Hartigan, Thomas Pollard.
jeremiah O'Connell, Richard Walsh.
James Baldwin, Arthur Connors. Frank
Duffy. Ernest Kroll James Mulquin.
William O'Brien, John Beck. Thomas
Bennett. John Pollard. Cletus Lesher.
Walter Humphrey, Augustus Bartells.
Thomas Coniff. Paul Eichhorn. Harry
John Began. Francis Collins. Aloysius
Garyey. William O'Brien Bernard Web
man, Richard Bennett, Joseph Costello.
Nelson Graves. Timothy Moran, Raymond
McProuty. John Newmeyer. Raymond
Relair Joseph Donovan, Charles Hol-
brook, Edward ticker. Daniel Horan.
Thomas McGrath, Leroy Yocum. Hugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Mabel George Raymond. Marea Edna
Scott. Lillian Rosa Slsinker. jeanette
Fenno Smith. Willie May Smith, Sadie
Thomas Sumner. Claudne Briles Taylor,
lrena May TAYLOR, Gertrude Broks Wal
ker, Erma Louise WEIGH, Louise Eyange-
line Wiscmar, Uriei Justine Wilkes, Cor
olynne Juanita Wilson and Ella Maeron
Wylie.
Domestic art course-Virginia Luciele
Clark Ida EstelIe Dent, Jessica Veronica
Janefer. Grace Roberta Lancaster, Anna
Louise Parker. Isabelle Rawles. Norma
Elizabeth Sewall. Maud Genevieve Smoth-
ers. Rebekah Blyden Wilkinson, Rosa
Elizabeth Williams
Domestic science course Caroline Ethel
Allen. Rosa ELLA Dent Harriet Clara
DeNille. Claudia Amanda Green, Mabel
Madison Jackson. Gulelma Eldora Jones'
Sylvia Belle Piper Harriet Smith.
kindergarten course = Gertrude Bailey
Florene Mason Camper Mary Elizabeth
Cooke, Marion Evelyn Freeman. Geral-
dine Louise Gilmer. Augusta Elizabeth
Graves, Helen Carroll Harris, Theresa
Mack Mitchell. Ethel George Nugent
Lulu Florence Mayer. Ada Laura Rawles
Grace Butler Rodgers. Caroline Olyphant
Shipper. Caroline Veronica Tippett, Mabel
Christina Wormley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

dent of the board of education, presid-
Cd over the exercises Richard +. Hor-
ner. n member of the board, presented
the diplomas. while the award OF schol-
arships was made by Roscoe Conkling
Bruce. assistant superintendent of
the District public schools. The in
vocation and benediction were pro-
nounccd, respectively. by the Rev.
Francis j Grimke Of the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church and Rev.
Matthew W. Clair of the Asbury Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
In his address Commissioner Brown
declared the safest course teacher
can pursue is TO ascertain what con-
stitute his handicaps and then decide
how 10 proceed Ia spite of them OBJ
stacles, he asserted, give one a chance
70 get more out Of life. Persons achieve
success. he maintained. only by the
things that hold them down
When mistakes are made and a per-
sons natural handicap is still further in
creased Ii should not lead to. discourage
ment, asserted the Commissioner. He ad-
monished the members of the class to
always take an inventory of what they
have left In health, character and equip
ment after reverses have come. and to
make the most OF II. If you cannot
reach the goal with colors flying. he said
get there the best way you can. 1t is
better TO half way succeed than to make
no effort at all.
Preceding Commissioner Browns ad-
dress and following IL an extended musi-
cal program. consisting OF vocal selections
and piano renditions. was given. Mem
bers OF the class who received diplomas
were:
Post graduate course-Norma Elizabeth
Boyd and Napoleon Bonaparte Staley.
Regular course-Mary Catherine Br!s-
coe. Catherine Veatra Broadus. Eva
Viola Brooks. Lola Nernice Brooks. Leola
Dale Brown, Kitty Bythewood Bruce,
Violet Christina Chase, Wilbur Fiske
Coleman. Jonathan Contee Cooke Fannie
Louise Davis. Helen Lydia Duckett. An
ma Estelle Dyson, Julia Elizabeth Edelin,.
Marguerite Ferguson. Matilda GENES.
Ethel Kathleen Graham. Charlotte Gait
Griffin. Ruth Marie Grimshaw. Hattie FL
vira Holmes, Bertha Estelle Howard.
Grace Louise Jackson, Harry Ulysses
Jacobs. Estells Vernita Jones. Lucy Viii
son Kidrck. Hope Lyons, Fannie Louise
Madella, Neola Elizabeth Menard, Edith
Eugenia Meriwether, Elizabeth Bertha
Miller. Obziene Louise Mitchell Amanda
Sellers Monroe. Maude Alice Plummer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
CHINESE WARSHIP COMING.
Cruiser Hal Chi the First to Visit
United States.

The first Chinese warship to visit the
United States Will make her way into
New York harbor next month. This is
the cruiser Hal Chi. now in British waters
as a participant in the Spithead corona
ton ceremonies. Only once before has
any Chinese vessel visited an American
port and that was In 1880, when a small
The Hal Chi Is the largest vessel In the
Chinese navy, having a displacement of
1900 tons and a speed OF twenty -four
knots. She is armed with two S-inch
guns and ten Al guns. The Navy De-
partment is making arrangements TO give
the Chinese mariners a warm welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Connolly. Joseph Toomey. Joseph Smith.
James Kenney. Hawley Breen. George
O'Brien, Stephen Walsh. William Fla k,
Edward Cady. Richard Lohmeyer, Leo
Radonski Edward O'Brien. William
Sproesser. Daniel Murphy. Elmer Burriss.
S nclar Morris. George Dove. Peter Con-
lon, Gerald Walsh. Frederick Genau.
James Hurd. Francis MaNamee. William
Slattery, John Mcnamara, Alphonsus
Campbell, Fenton Rupert. Thomas
Smith. Leo King. Carroll Hayes. Robert
Wildman. Clarence Donoghue. William
Dietz, Edgar Robertson. John Duffy, Leo
Fitzgerald. John Long. Maurice O'Con-
nor. John Roddy. Kingston Rhodes Jo-
seph Mccain, Raymond Foley, William
Madigan. John Brosnan. Anthony Shan
ley, George Warren, Thomas Baldwin,
Frederick Byrne, James McEnanay. VEL
lngton George. John Shehan William
Thurman. Roland Clarke. Eugene Reilly.
Mortimer Geary. Aloysius Burns. Charles
Dycer. Bernard Mulvihill. Bernard Healy,
Aloysius Koran, William Neatly. VIII
liam Logan, James Roche. Edward Schir-
mer. Walter Hipkins. Joseph Nolan. Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
CoIored Normal School
Pupils Are Graduated

Urging that they be cognizant OF
their imperfections In order that they
may the better overcome the obstacles
which will beset their careers as teach
ers. DR.. Elmer Ellsworth Brown. United
States commissioner of education. this
morning delivered the commencement
address 10 eighty-one graduates Of
Washington Normal School. No. .. col
ored
The address ~ DR. Brown was his last
before his resignation as commissioner
goes into effect, July ]. He advised
his hearers to strive for cooperative
meth DDS in teaching, declaring that he
himself intends TO follow this principle
vben he assumes his new duties as
chancellor of New York University.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

ward Khuen. Jennings Dowd. Edward
HAYES. Robert Rainey, Thomas Grammar
Robert Dowd. Thomas Riordan. Clement
Ticker. Robert Walsh. David S'reeks
George Saur. Harry Donoshue. Thomas
Robertson. Henry Wehausen. Leo flana-
gan. George Weide Vincent Hart. Joseph
Lanahan, Edgar Cavanaugh. Raymond
Hatfield. William ticker. Bernard Corri-
don. Joseph Robertson. Milton Monroe
Maurice Jones. Frederick Lawton, Eus-
tace Hart. Aloysius Beuhne. William
6ohildroth. Patrick Ganey. Matthew
Heard, John Mawhinney. Eugene Rhodes.
Edwin Dycer. Leo Sugrue. Thomas Lane.
Francis Koran. Eugene Beck, William
Connors. Frederick Branna, Edward Nc
Cormack. Bernard Grove, Aloysius Cos
telio. Francis Thurman. Eugene Neon
nell. Walter Flynn and James Keliher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
List Of Graduates.

Following violin solo. DR.. W. Y. Tun-
nell. member OF the board OF education,
awarded diplomas to the following grad
yates. Helen Zulieka Alexander, Mary
Frances Louise Allen, Lurene Anderson.
Gladys Marie Booker. Josie Teresa
Browne Frances Ellen Butler. Helen
Marguerite Butler. Nina Beatrice Butler,
f.ettie Lucille Galloway. Cora Irene Car
roll Naude Helen Carter. Anna Beatrice
Cooper Lillian Russell Davis. Juanita
Charlotte Dean. Kathleen Beatrice De
Long. Rachel Adelaide Dent, Nerpette
Virginia Dixon Esther Louise Dorsey,
Gladys Christine Fearing, Media Evange-
line Fitzhugh. Pearl Olive Ffagg. Ruth
Irene C;atewood Pearl Elizabeth Gordon,
Leonora Theresa Hail. Sibyl Louise Ham
monds Mamie Bell Harper, Ethel Cath
crime Harris. Jemima Laura Harris. Viola
Elizabeth Henderson. Ethel Spann Hutch
ms. Charlotte Therdenia Johnson. Georgia
Corinne Jones. Marietta Rezena Kirby.
Evelyn Addie Lacy. Helen Eliza Cath
crime Lee. Golden Nivien Mckenzie. Bar
bara lola Magruder. Edith Ange-
lese Matthews. Minnie Amelia May
Matthews, Rosa May Mostly. Bes-
sic Nossel. Elsie Ray Newman
Florence Estelle Parnell Kathleen May
PEBBLES, Nirgie May Porter Jane Elsie
RYDER. Selena Isabella Saunders Alberta
Sylvia Shaw. Jennie Luna Taylor Anne
y ~
Gladys Eleanora y Toliver. Justine
Olivia TONNES. Eunice Beatrice Turley.
Addie Rebecca Turner, Mae Fisher Tur-
ner, HomeZelle Scott Walker. Louise
Walker. Nerina Morton Walker Doro-
tbs May Waring. Madeleine Hvacinth
Wesley. Nivien Estelle WilXams. Norvell
EVELYN Willis. Julia Lnez Wyche George
William ADAMS, jr.. Bernadin Sedricks
Brown, Asbury Hun Cooper. jr.. Francis
Morse Dent. Preston Woodruff Early,
Leland Stanford Hawkins, George Ed
ward G. Hayes, Ernest Hagood Hays,
George Croker Hollomand. Charles Ham
Nton Houston, FltyiuS Joseph Lucas
Francis NagruGer Irving Taliaferro
Mutt Harold Levy QutYers. William Ii
mas Rou'hac. Merlin Raphael Russell
Juan EStanislao Sanchez James Nelson
Saunders Hugh Bruce Shipley, Julian
Ross Thompson, Charles McDuffy Wilder
Tho exercises were closed with bcne-
diction by Rev. r. ], Grimke. pastor
Of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Higher Culture Peril a Myth.

From mon eminent in our public life
come frequent cautions that the facili-
ties OF higher education need not be of
fcred TO the masses of the negro peo-
pie. Why caution so frequent, so en-
phatic. so strident? Does anybody who
has ewes and ears and the most medi-
oore understanding imagine that the
masses of our people are in any immi
ncnt danger OF an inundation of the
higher culture? Far from IL. The
masses OF our people are in very real
danger OF failing to get primary edu-.
cation.
only about one-half the colored chill
dren Of school age are enrolled In the
public schools of the south: only about
one-third Of those enrolled attend as
long as six months. .-'
The ten million colored people in the
United states lead separate social life
They need physicians to minister 10
their bodies. teachers 10 minister TO
their minds. preachers TO minister to
their souls.
At the conclusion OF his address Mr..
Bruce awarded scholarship honors TO
Pearl Olive Flag. Helen Catherine Lee
and Elsie RAJ Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
HAVE The STAR FOLLOW you
RATES BY MAIL
POSTAGE PREPAID
POSTAGE PREPAID

me Evening Star. 40 Cents a Month
rhe Sunday Star, 20 Cents month
The Evening and Sunday Stas. soc Nc
In ordering the paper or
having the address changed
always give old as well as
new address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Two years ago my infant, four
months old. developed a scrofuious
condition he enlarged glands of the
rex =, ra. and discharged pus.
The child was treat ID by a doctor.
but did not approve. / put IL on
8. s. S. as directed by your physician.
and it took but short time for
8. 8. g. to make a perfect cure.
GILES HINSON.
GOldsboro, y. G.
I inherited scrorula from my ances-
try and was under treatment OF phs
sicians for quite a period at different
times. but their treatment did not 90
me anything like the good s. s. s. did
last winter when ! took It, Ii builds
UP the general health In every way.
and I'm addition to being an excellent
blood purifier. II adds to its success as
@ remedy for scrofula.
MRS. LOUISE COHEN.
100 Brownell street, Cleveland, ONO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
NJ STREET HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS GET DIPLOMAS
Howard Theater Scene of the
Graduation of CoIored
Pupils.

The Howard Theater. T and WiltberGer
streets northwest. was crowded this aft
ernoon W en- the commencement exercises
OF the VI Street High School began at :
o'clock. AS the Jeter trio played the
Soldiers March," from Faust. the
eighty-seyen members OF the graduating
class filed on 10 the stage and took their
places behind the Invited guests
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of the board
Of education presided. and opened the ex-
ercises by introducing Rev. Walter III
Brooks, pastor OF the Nineteenth Street
Bal tist Church, who pronounced the in
vocation.
Praise for Negroes Progress.
Following severa! musical selections
Representative T.. J.. Taylor OF Ohio was
Introduced
The NJ Street High School" he said.
has compelled my interest from the time
] took mp my duties as a Congressman,
representing as ! do district In which
large and intelligent negro population
resides. ! was gratified to learn that
there are now more than 1900 young
colored people enrolled into the various
grade schools OF the District OF Column
bia, and more than 1890 enrolled into
the high and normal schools.
The growth of the Nj Street School
typiaeS the development OF the race
Starting aS II did with but one teacher
and forty-fve pupils. today ii is repre-
scented by thirty-five teachers and an en-
rOllment OF 40 young American citizens.
The effects Of a high school education
upon your pupils seem to have been to
inculcate courage. ambition and a de-
sire to rise as educators, ministers bust
ness men, lawyers and every other avo-
cation 10 which you are each individually
suited.
r. e. Bruce. assistant superintendent
Of schools, was the next speaker He
said that. according TO an opinion still
widely prevalent. il was the business OF
the elem entary schools to teach the
three RS and of the high schools to
discipline the mind of youth primarily
through the ancient classics. Mr. Bruce
declared that the duty OF the high
schools did not end with disciplining
the mind. else Choctaw and chess would
he as good as any other studies for the
pupils.
Prof. Monroe OF Columbia Univer-
sitv" said Mr. Bruce. has stated my
argument succinctly. A liberal educa-
tion is one containing the best culture
material or the life for which IL Is de-
signed to prepare. and II is liberal only
To the extent that il includes these ma
terials.
1T is my special duty TO congratulate
those OF you who have won schola rshipS
in colleges and professional schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Tho body Of Rear Admiral W. II. Reed
er, Z. s. N, who died while abroad sew
eral months ago. was buried with military
honors Monday in the Naval cemetery at
Annapolis, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Though they were married IN September
1909, the fact that Charles y. Graves and
Miss Mile Shuler, both of Page county
Va are man ana wife has Just become
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

form. Frequently a deDiiitatihg
spell of sickness which depletes
and weakens the system offers a
favorable opportunity. for the
disease to manifest itself. \
thorough cleansing of the blood
is the only method Of treatment
that can be of any value; the
scrofulous poison must be re
moved from the circulation.
S. s. S. has cured thousands
of cases Of Scrofula 1t is the
greatest of all blood puriher>.
and by going down into the cir
culation and Kidding il OF the
scrofulous germs. and enriching
the blood by the addition or
healthful corpuscles. 5. ). ;.
cures the disease permanently.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
remedy, and is perfectly safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

children Scofua
disease
medical advice Is Tor
a
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA. Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOSTH.
N. B.-Fcllowing schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed:
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile, New Or.
leans, Ashevil!e, 300 am. and 10:45 pm. daily:
10:45 pm. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
Dining cars.
For Talladega. Calera. Selma. UniontowA
Demopolis. 900 AIN. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville Chattanooga. BirminG.
ham, New Orleans. 1910 Pun. daily. Dining cara
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem.
phs, Nashville, 4:10 am. daily sleeping car
open after 10 PM. Dining cars.
For Charlotte. Spartanburc. Atlanta. Admission.
Birmingham. 4:l5 pm; daily. Dining cars .
day. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. 4:t3 pm.
For Asheviie. Charlotte. Columbus. Charles
and Florida points. $40 pm. daily. Dining cars:
Local for Harr!sonburs. $50 am; daily ;:;S5
I:3O am. daily. and for Charlottesville. 1880
am. and $3.50 pm: daily: for Wsrenton. 4:3o
pm. daily and 4:55 week days. Frequent
r BROWN General AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE COMMISSlOA ERS. DISTRICT on
Columbia December 10 1911. Sealed propose 3
will be received at this ofEce unrn 2 O'Clock.
p. NJ. December -, 1911. for alterations ana
cell work at Police Precinct Stations Nos. !, 1.
G and 2. Washington. II. G. Forms Of pro.
posals. specifications and necessary information
Department Room 42g District Building WASH
ington, D. e. CCN0 IL. RUDOLPH. John A.
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM Y. JUpSON, Commits.
sicners. D. a.. de166t.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

Fox i.kNi-
So. 1900 y. store, dy7
So. -221 G. !ge Office r.
3D.. 23s = NV. I0r. b
So. .2lS I nw, 12r, /.
$3.50. 1851 T NV. 1lr. b
$50. 1901 9th nw,ST,D
So. 80. .if1 L. NV, 81. b
$50. 80. II. X Ne. III, u
$27. 30. 1926 Sd nv. Or. b
t2s 80 Ito. c re. Sr,t
81. 30. 1914 Corn. 6c.b
t26. 1910 9Th NV. Or. b
t2J.5o.115 18th. 7r, col
So 80. .oU7 n ] az. III.
I. l.. KO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

1872 9TH NV. sr. bs4e.;U
1909 0 nv, 10r.b 1850
1892 Willard. Sr. Ohio. so
1907 Sd NV, Or, b.3I.0
HOG 9Th pw.1lr. b.3I.JO
fIii 18th NV. i2r, b35.S>
lis L nv. Sr, b. 81. 81
1899 s nv. Or. o. 80 il
l2'9.Ith wv, sto.c r. b. ~
49, + NV. S.. o. .s22.So
1907 Corcoran NV. gr.
b 800
2I9 u nv. IIr. t.G0.5o
s l nv. Tor. b. $3.50
24 D nv. 81. B. 1880
1925 Ga av nv. G-, b30 so
452 II NV. NJ. h. 300
$40 f NV, Or. b. $50
10 Q NV, 7r. b.. ..21.50
112i Ore av,5r.b. 700
2?i3 Ga av. Or. .25.5a
1921 Ga CIV pw.6r. bG.J0
$50 10th ne, Or, b.c3.:O
600 q NV. or. b. .2S. so
sos Seston ne. Or, BIS. 30
So G ne. or. b. $3.50
1905 Marion nv. .r.
b ..-.-.....-..2.50
163 Girard nv OR, be- 80
iIl9 I re.6.. b. sta. q. 30
144l u &c, 6r. d. .@..1
40 u ne. Or, w.2o.50
2SIS NJ nv. 9r. h.2O.50
goo 18th NV, store,
il, W.. 20. 90
AIS 9Th ne.6r. h. 1880
1866 N c ar.6r.b. 1870
10 G Nv. Or. w.1S.5p
6l2 2 NV. 2r.2d f.1a. 90
6S9 8 DIV. Or. b. .l7.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
oi' ALLAN ALAN f. WALKER & co. unc.,.

ALLAN T.. WALL
1898 G.
1874 Il rw,11r,2b. $50. 81
1871 18th pw.l1r2DS3.8
254S Univ pl. lor, 10000
1902 Q NV. Tor, b. 500
1870 MintwoOd. Tor.
%. 5000
osO3 18th NV, l0r.
2b. .0.O0
1877 r ! v,10-. bGO.0 90
1929 Clifton NV.
1890 2ist nv, Or, b. IS. 90
2491 18th nM. Tor.
IN. 80. u
i545 Park I'd. or. b.4I.@
1913 Park I'd, Or, b..A1.@
144I Girard NV.
Tor. b. $3.50
1909 Fairm0nt NV.
1Or. III. IS. -.
3lO7 Dum NIB av.l1r, b4J. 90
100 Belmont NV,
Tor. Oh. 1000
$50 s NV. Or. b. .40.50
1902 S NV, Sr. b.S1. so
1920 Corcoran, Or. b.37 80
2006 LIST NV, 7r. b.. .35. 20
1879 81st. 81. b. $500
s2 y NV, 7r, b. 80. 90
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
Atlantic Coast Line.

1.-The Standard Railroad Of the South"
Notice.-rime OF departures and connections
not guaranteed.
4:2o am. daily-"Coast Line MALL Through
sleeping cars and coaches to jacksonville.
4:l0 pm daily - "West Indian Limited"
Savannah. Jacksonville. Port Tampa, Fla. (fof
Havana) and Knights Key ior Hayanal:
Through coaches to Jacksonville. USEXCELLED
DINING CAR SERVICE.
$40 pm. daily-.Paimetto Limited"-Throush
sleepers to Jacksonville and st. Petersburg. Fla;
Charleston. Wilmington. Through coaches %
jacksonville. Dining service.
GRO Ticket 9nass. h4ls NEW xoRK AVE =
T. c. WHITE. G. p. A.: ". B. CRAIG. p. Z.
n. Wilmington. ~. G.