davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
Troops Fire Upon Mob
in Liverpool and
Many Fall.
MARTIAL Law TODAY
Government Is Prepared
to Stop Any Further
Mob Violence.

LONDON, August 16,--The general
strike situation has now grown so
serious that the government is prepar-
ing to intervene and put an end to the
rioting being persisted in by the strik-
ers of Liverpool and Glasgow and to
guard against any possibility of riot
ing in this city by the railroad en-
ployes who declare themselves ready to
90 on strike.
The railway companies have definite
ly refused to agree to the terms of the
ultimata presented by their employees,
the latter giving notice that they would
strike within twenty-four holrse.
Martial Law for Liverpool
1t is r1mored that the authorities
have decided to proclaim martial law
for Liverpool this morning.
Troops Open Fire.
LIVERPOOL, August 15.-The first
result of the paTading of three thor
sand troops here yesterday, which
quieted down the rioting STRIKERS, wore
off during the afternoon and a recur-
renee of the rioting broke ont. The
police made a number OF arrests, which
infuriated the strikers, who attacked
{, the ponce vans in an effort to rescue
their ringleaders.
The police called upon the command
er Of the troops for assistance ald the
soldiery was ordered to the scene of
the riot. The attack upon the police
continued and the troops fred a vOlley
into the crowd. One of the rioters fell
dead and many were wounded, the or
der to the soldiers to shoot low acco1nf-
ing for. the number of wounded and
the fact that only one man was killed.
Shipping Paralysed
Shipping along the entire length Of
the docks is paralyzed and troops have
been stationed on the various Wharves
to guard the vessels from beng set on
fire.
The strikers are allowing the trana-
portation of milk anj -four only.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
MRS. DUNN ENTERS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO, August s.-That
the old adage about sailor having a
girl in every port has solid foundation
in fact in the case of her husband il
the Inference to be drawn from ths
divorce complaint fled yesterday by
Mrs. Clara K. Dunn against Thomas
Dunn, pay clerk in the United States
navy.
Dunn, she says, has at least one af-
fnity that she knows of-a young WON.
an engaged as a trained nurse at Ho.
noluln. The wOman's name is unknown
20 the plaintiff, but Dlnn's relations
with her are cited as the specific eaase
for the divorce application. Mrs. Dunn
says her husbands salary is $l94 q
month, and out of this sum she wants
$3.50 monthly. She also asks the c1s
tOdy of their fveyear.old daughter
Claranna. They were married in Hino
lulu in 1908.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
HUSBAND GUILTY
OF WIFE MURDER,
say THE POLICE
(From Wedneaday 5 Advertiser. J

(FFom Wednesdays 3 Advertiser)
Evidence practically fixing the muir
der of Daisy Spencer, known as the
wife of Albert TOogoOd, on the latter
was yesterday pieced together by Dep
uty Sheriff Rose, and the man viii
probably be charged today. The police
have not considered IL necessary to
make any other arrests and several
false elewB which ToogOod tried to
start them ON petered out before work
was commenced on them by the dis
covery Of strong evidence pointing to
the man now In custody.
The presence Of bougainyillea leaves
in the hair of the murdered woman
was the clue worked upon. Rose and
an officer walked along the route Too
good said be had taken with his wife
from the Empire chop house until they
came 10 a bOugainvillea tree near the
MeGrew lot on PunehbOwl, near Rere-
tania.
Unidentified evidence Of a prolonged
struggle was found. A broken soda
water bottle aud q back oOmb were
picked up and there was q plain trail
Of q body that had been dragged
through the dead leaves. Tho evidences
which iH the strongest against the hua-
band are tho tracks Of two Shoes with
rubber heels plainly seen 10 the soft
earth Each heel aaa Of > different
make ana the rubber heels of ToogOod 3
nhaes which be wore that nighi % tho
marks esaetly. The priDis have been
photographed b non6ne.
ATk Iooaeod SHOES we're alec
feand a. ihe place, hnina ldgnllae1 ~
hef moihH knoneh pihef elf6am1ian
iifl sliafnse kas ltsa fapaa 10 eFiaily
ng4enRihaa ihH ease ~ iha police
gallaH Ihe ha1lsna.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
ATWOOD COVERS
ANOTHER LAP OF
HIS AIR JOURNEY

ELKHART, Indiana, August 16.-
Aviator Harry Atwood reached this
place yesterday from Chicago, en- route
to New York. He covered the distance
between here and Chicago, one hun
dred ana one miles, without a. stop.
Johnstone Drops Into Lake.
CHICAGO, August 16.-Aviator st.
CrOix Johnstone met with an accident
here yesterday, dropping with his ma
chine into Lake Michigan from a height
of five hundred feet. He was rescued.
One Aviator Killed.
William Badger, an amateur who
attempted to fly here yesterday, fell
from his machine and was killed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18

That the New York fnanciers who
failed to get the Territory S bonds were
most surprised lot of bankers and
that they went right up in the air
when they saw the bids from outsiders
at Boston, indianapolis, and Cincinnati,
is stated by Treasurer Conkling in a
letter which Governor Frear received
yesterday. 1t will be remembered that
none of the New York bids were ac-
cepted, the outside bids being higher.
The letter from Mr.. Conkling gives
the bids in more detail. There is no
change in the bids accepted, remarked
the Governor, except that the second
bid was 1925 instead of $1O2.27 as
was construed from the cypher cable.
'fThe aggregate amount is changed, =
said the Governor, because it appears
that one of the bidders, the National
City Bank of New York, put in two
bids, one being for the entire amount
at one figure and the other for six
different amounts aggregating the en-
tire amount, at different figures which
averaged 100,3S5.
1.-TWO of the other large bids were
/ also for different amounts, one being
for six amounts aggregating 81 100000,
and the other for eight amounts ag'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
GOTHAM BANKERS DID NOT RELISH BEING
OUTBID FOR THE HAWAIIAN BOND ISSUE

gregating the entire Issue The total
bids were greater than we figured be-
fore, namely $10,6T6,O00,OO0 or more
than seven times the amount of the en-.
tire issue. The average of the accepted
bids was 1O1.5ss and the PERCENTAGE
basis 1888 per cent.
Where Bids Came From.
cone of the bids was from Boston,
one from Cincinnati, one was the com
bined bid of two houses from Ind ana
polls and Evansville, Indiana, one was
made of three houses, two of which
were from New York and one from
Chicago, and six others from New York
and there were also two from nawaii.
"The bonds were given greater pub
licity than those of any other Hawai-
ian issue. They were put on the tick
err service and advertised both in the
financial journals and the leading pub
lie journals, as well as circnlarized. Some
of the successful bidders were reached
entirely through the publicity scheme.
The bonds had to compete with 9th
er offerings Of New York, Phi ladelphia
and good railroad bonds bearing four,
five and six per cent interest,"
Mr.. Conkling does not know when the
successful bidders will take delivery of
the bonds but he hopes they will do so
by August 20 and that he can start
back home Immediately sfterward.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18

number of obscene pictures were found
on Woodsworth. When the latter b
suit case was searched all the military
correspondence, relating to the mObOli-
zation of troops was found carefully
pat away, the documents containing all
military plans for Oahu complete from
A to 2, Brown was proved deserter
and sent back 70 the post bnt the police
learned that they had nothing on
woodswOrth and so charged him with
having obscene pictures in his posses
sion.
He plead guilty but upon it being
shown that he had transportation out
of the Territory he was given a six
months suspended sentence. Tbs mill
tary officials then took him in charge
and what then happened TO him be
sides the fact that he was striped OF
his documentary possessions, is not
known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
HANGFIRE CRAFT
CASES DROPPED

SAN FRANCISCO. August l5.--
Graft prosecution directed against
TREY l.. Ford, ThornWel Mallally,
Patrick Calhoun and William N. Alb
bott, growing ont Of the investigations
Of Detective w. J. BuTns, the legal ae.
tivities Of Francis J. Heney and the
confessions Of Abe R7ef, today WAS
ended, when the district court Of ap'
peals ordered 1nlge Nilliam a. lsaWloI
10 dismins the indictments against the
f0uE men. The easea are knowh ~ the
trolley graft eases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
BUT STILL HOPEFUL, IN
REGARD TO CONGRESSIONAL PARTY

When the last delegation came here
the matter of entertainment was look
ed after by a committee named by the
legislature. While it is by no means
certain that this committee will act
again, it is considered that the men
who occupy the official positions then
filed by the members of that commit
tee will be among those who will act
on this occasion.
If the delegation comes the Cover
nor will have to postpone for about
month the trip he was contemplating
making to the other islands in Septem-
! Der to look into land matters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
HALTED
MILITARY SPY
FoRMER orrIonR BY AN 40.
cmBNr. PREVENTS THEFT
OF IMPORTANT PAPERs.
CFrom wednesday'a AdvcrtIlerl J

when the U. s. A. r. Buford locked
az san Francisco yesterday a man
quietly slipped down the gangplank
and away, leaving behind him military
circles in Honolulu just recovering from
a considerable furry. Except that he
was aboard the B1ford, little Of his
present "status" in those circles is
known; be might be a free man or he
might be under guard, or still again
he might merely be under surveillance.
His name is Woodwork and he is a
woulj-be spy intercepted in fight
from Honolulu with papers of the
greatest military value.
Wordsworth was formerly enlisted in
the Fifth Cavalry. He is a British sub
iect and was discharged but short
time ago. During his service at Lei
lehua he became stenographer for a
number of officers at wnat was term
ed the "training school for officers''
but which seems to have been more
of a council Of defense. This cornell
drew up and held cons derable cor
respondence over the mobilization OF
troops on Oahu in case of hostile lnva'
sion and is said to have perfected com
plete plans to meet any emergency
with the troops on hand and with the
full garrisons expected in the future
Woodwork seems to have been
typewritist for them but he at least
either made or otherwise secured car
bon copies of all this correspondence
and of all the details of the plans work
ed out and decided upon. Shortly aft
erwaris he was discharged, his enlist
ment being up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
oIIAMBHRLAN's ooLIO. oHoLBRA
AID DIARRIIoRA REMEDY.

This 10 nnquestionably the most ane'
eessful preparation that has ever been
produced FOR bowel complaints DiarF'
hoea, ayeentefy, collie and pains Ia The
aiomneh are quickly cured b ~, II
fnn always ht depended upoa even ig
iho moai seeeTo and danRafonn easna
N almopt every nflghhoFhooa there u
somfQne Hhesa life hna been saved ~
by fof sale by llaunon, smith q -
lid AFopia foI HaEHli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18

"It is not absolutely eeertain that
the congressional party will visit here
this year." said the Governor yester-
day afternoon when seen in regard to
a report that a party of twenty-five
might be expected to leave San Fran
cisco on September l.
The Governor added that Secretary
George Mex. Mcclellan had written to
say that he hoped the party would
make the trip. The Governor does not
know the names of those who may
come.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
REVOLUTION EXISTS
AGAIN IN MEXICO

CITY OF MEXICO, August 16.-It is
now admitted that the existing unrest
has led to outbreaks amounting to an
other revolution. Troops have been
sent ont to suppress Zapata, the new
revolutionary leader.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
INVESTIGATING THE
cRooKERY INVOICES,

San FRANCISCO, August lG.--Cus.
tom Honse authorities have begun an
extensive Investigation, based on al.
legations that the importers o. oriental
eroekeTy have been systematically m.
dagaluing their imports for the pnT.
pose Of defTauding the customs. The
inyesiigaii0n IL inking place here, ia
SEATTLE and IN Tacoma,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
GERMANY WANTS ARBITRATION, BUT
SENATE REJECTS NEGBHATED TREATIES
TAFT APPEALS TO PEOPLE FOR HELP

WARRINGTON Imrorisnt conneipg developments
yesterday connection with the question Of arbitration. Fol
lowing practical rejection already negotiated
Britain
Germany negoa
ons with the department the
America
senate yesterday afternoon report
presented
recommending they report
Of
Appeals o
Jersey following
appeal
bring pressure
representatives Of the people wishes Of the people
severely cOndem attitude by the
Scores Judiciary Recall
bills granting
the recall Of the Judiciary Incorporated in the Arizona constitution
ps declares that it submits the judges egized TERRORISM is
of and injurious the good
Following the resolution for the admission of
constitution excluding the recall provision introduced by
Senator Smitho of Michigan.
yesterday adopted report
the bill the fat tariff twenty
nine per goes President already
will veto it,
In Trip
setting the date
for he adjournment of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
oNn 8BNAToR VIII
Oolm. AT LnAsT

WAhhlN0ToH, AuRusi t.-fsnaiaF
Chamberlain has afsspiea 80 luYlia'
iloa 10 81 memhsf ~ ihe aaaWes
1.eaal iaateiinH panf Az HaNsli eeil'
lna ff6m fan IaafIseo AapiftsarI 8.
Ilallla. llllallI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
70 CURE A COLD IN one DAY

Inln LaEntiVe HTOmo Oulnine
Tablets. An druggist refund
ihe money II Il faih 20 cure
+ W Groves signature Is o.
fach b0H
At'ssteieiAr % q 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
FoRlla ooaDITIoN uHonAnaED

hOME, Itsly, Aug, -, Tbs eonai
ion of no pppe = practically u.
fhangsa ioisf. iie u ftiii noi ehi y
daagef
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
AaAHYAaaA nE RRuPTIoN.

TOXIC, Japan, August l5.-The vol.
eano Of Aeahyama Is Ia eruption aud
several persons are reported killed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
HIS Capture.

His lntereeption with the papers was
due partly to accident and partly to the
quick -wittedness of former Harbor Of
icer Carter of the city police just after
! ne had resigned that ONCE to Jack
Weday Some time previous, while
Carter was still on the force, he had
! caught deserter from the Fifth Cav
airy and brought him to the barracks,
While ne was there a young SOLDIER
trooper by the name of Brown was de-
tailed to show him around and Carter
spent cons derable time in this man s
company.
AS Carter was leaving Brown told
him to take good look at him because
he, too, intended to desert and it was
owing to the fact he had missed the
train that he had not been caught with
the man inst intercepted by the har-
Dor officer. Carter shook hands with
him but told him that he would be
compelled to arrest him if he ever
caught him trying to make getaway
shortly after that Carter resigned tt
take a position in tn chronological
department.
After MS resignation Carter saw
Brown IN civilian clothes at military
baseball game in the city and his
suspicious were aroused. Shortly after
wards he met Wordsworth and Brown
on Nuuanu street and introduced them
to weday who had just assumed his
uniform
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
Blur DIDN'T Work.

On Wordsworth IS suggestion, the
four repaired to saloon while Carter
managed to convey his suspicious to
Weiay in the meantime. Once there,
the two soldiers, and Wordsworth in
particular, began to indulge in half
seriols Josh. There were three
steamers leaving that night. One was
the British tramp Waddon, boand for
the Colonies. Another was the Lurline
which was to leave an hour afterwards
and the third was Pacific Mail
steamer.
Wordsworth mentioned that they
were gong to slip ont on the Lurllne
and showed a discharge that had been
issued to him. At that time neither
Carter nor Welay knew MIN by his
right name. He joshingly stated that
young Brown was going to hide in a
certain life boat on the Lurline and
asked that the officer, (Weday) look the
other way when he was searching the
ship. Brown mentioned that he was on
a thirty day furlough.
When the two couples separated, Car
ter at once called up Leilehua and ask
ed the adjutant for information. The
adiutant told him that Brown was only
on ten day flrlongh and had no busi-
ness TO leave the island. He did not
recognize the name that Carter gave
referring to Wordsworth, and told the
ex-police officer that any discharge
issued under that name was forgery
because no such man was on the roster
Carter and Weday then made up their
minds that Wordsworth and Brown
were intending to slip out and decided
that they had been the subjects of q
very pretty little bluff.
A Good Hnnch.
Weday returned to the " front" to
: search the Lurline and little while
later Carter took trip down to the
WaddOn which was TO sail at foui
O'clock. lie searched the ship casually
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
New Screen Ordinance.

Tomorrow evening the sanitation
and health committee will hold meet
ing to formulate another screen ordi-
nance, which win go much farther
than the one which has passed second
reading and provides only for the
screening of fish, meats and fruit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18

Weday returned to the front" to
search the Lurline and a little while
later Carter took trip down to the
WaddOn which was TO sail at fouE
O'Clock. lie searched the ship casually
but found no one, but his slspieiOns were
aroused by tine attitude of the mate
and some of the crew who were a little
oyeTaffeetionate.
As he was going out he noticed
Wordsworth watching hlm from cab
in. Carter "got wise" at once, but,
went up TO the ex.soldieT, slapped him
on the back, told him he was an "old
dog'' and that he was trying 10 Snug.
gle "the kidp (meaning Brown) out
but that he would wink OvSF II and
Weday wouldn't come aFoand.
Woodwork swallowed the halt and
Carter went ashore and telephoned all
over for weday but WIS unable 70
ind him. Finally ho ieiephonei for q
police ofieeF and one was sent down.
Garter sent him into The foTeeastle aud
told him 20 arrest any oBp he saw there
with ak shirts There were two men
ln hlk fhlria in ih0 cabin, one was
MoodsWoith and ihe other was iiToWu,
and in feH mlnnies beth naTo " ihe
loek up
Vslnabls Papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE-OORNER GROCERY STOCK, FIX
lures, good will; large dwelling, stable. cellar;
party leaving city; will sell cheap. 5th and
SITS. ne. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

\ want ad brought me chicken farm,
Where the roosters crow by the little barn
And the hens III their nests of sweet
clean hay
Keep laying eggs the livelong day.
GEORGE c. STEWART,
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - LEASE AND
up to date furnishings OF 14-room, 3-bath
apartment house for sale at reasonably low
price Address Rox II Star office. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

FOR SAI1D WELL SECURED NOTES;
amounts $4SO.O0 to $4,000: liberal discount
to purchaser Box 80 Star office 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

SALESMAN-Must have best references. good
address invest $500 tsecurity given for this,
and get results: one preferred with experience
in real estate. insurance stocks and bonds:
leading business and bankers interested
in proposition: salary and commissions: good
man can make 500 per week. Don't
apply unless you meet conditions. Address
BOX c. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

fHwrite your jingle on a post card.
Note.-S1.O0 will be given each day for
the best verse on Star want ads submit
ted. TRY YOUR hand illustrations not
necessary. Any one is eligible in the
competition Address Jingle Editor, The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star office, 18th street and Penn
eylvania acenue. leave your ad-
vertisement At any Of the follow
ting Branch Offices:
WANT ADS, CENT 4 W0x0'
minimum, 10 cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
s,:sfcra, Phsr%ssy eth a.. ~ az, = indian. .v.
cf P Drus store. Tth ard T .t:;
rh es 4. pobyns. 18th s and cciumo,a rosd.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and st::
Erply's Drug Store i4ta and md G pars pos .
tientner's Drug store I1th and 2 SITS
Goldenbers's Bureau Of Information:
Holtzclaw's Newsstand, I7os Pa. ave.
Irt:ror Dept. 18th and Posts. .s1 T nnee,u
Kings Drug store i4th and Mas: ave.
". n. Davis, Drnc Store. 9th and 3; s.o,.
Roland wallace, Newsstand and Stationery s'0's'
Union st.tian. Postal Telegraph
United States Can'tol. Postal Teiesr.rhn .
1872 Connecticut ave. po.ta, TeIecrspb
ouir,ey's Drug Store. o1st and So
GEoRGETowN:
n r.I Drug s,ers. ssa : and ID. 81 '''
gffoe fnaFfCS'V- sSth ana L s'S.
Postal Telegraph. foi3 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy 18th and stanton pl ne.
K. Richardson & Co. y. Cap. and sts
Eenealy's Pharmacy y. Capitol and SIS
Taylor & Lamb 18th and L. Capitol SIS.
Mocradiu's Pharmacy. 18th and SITS ne.
FeatmaD, d. A.. Pharmacy. 1th anu II o''
SOUTHEAST:
Fradiey's Drug Store Sth and r sts Sc.
". 8. Fealy. Druggist. nth and Pa ave
SOUTHWEST:
18th st. wharf. Postal Telegraph Once
Sulffvsn'e Drug Store. 9TH and ID sts- s.w.
rk.rta. yro IL, sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

FOR RENT
1928 @ st. NV. 11r. and b., steam heat Zoe
2721 Ont I'd. NV. lOr.s b., steam heat. -. rs
20l7 10th ST. Or. and b. steam heat. ;. 20 Is
170S 18th NV, 1Or., b., furnace heat. 1850
1910 ct. NV. Or. and b.. latrobe heat. 1850
1925 NV, rooms and bath. ......... 36.ko
1880 st. NV. rooms and bath. $50. $3.50
1908 st. NV. ST.. b.. latrobe heat. 25.Se
s619 10th st. NV. 6r., b.. furnace heat. So-S0
1913 18th St NV. 8 rooms and bath :. $50
% L st. ne. Or. and b. lstrobe heat. 2.jo
az 1st st. NV. 7r., b., latrobe beat. z2.30
oi6 Fla. ave. NV, Or. and b.. latrobe.. 225o
lilo 18th NV. 8 rooms. ................ 100
90 st. s.w., 5 rooms. 14.6e
liS franklin Ut. n.w................... 1Q6o
STORE.
1901 Va. ave. NV, store and ar. and b.. ~ -
OFFICES.
Wash. Lam and Trust bldg. Desirable saltss.
NcGiN bldg. desirable suite.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND T9CoT o0M.
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTNDex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

81 600 EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH-CLASS
boarding house. $1OO-Boarding house; IL
rooms sacrificed $25O--Rooming house: good
paying. $2OO-Rooming house; give away.
lie THORNTON, 7S2 10th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

established automobile business; will be gfveT
a position in the same. Principals only apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

TWO APARTMENTS FOR SUBLEASR IN
THE CHALFONTE,
ZIG st. NV.
Most desirable location. near Dupont Circle;
handsome large building: thoroughly upto
date; marble hail. electric light; telephone
service each apartment, etc.
rooms and tiled bath. ID floor So. 90
rooms and tiled bath, I'd floor. .S22.50
Inquire Of janitor on premises. or
MOORE & HILL unc) 1888 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

So 5OO-WHOLESALE LIQUORS AND DELICA
lessen store. $1,5OO-High- class grocery; DAILY
business. $50 THORNTON, 1872 10th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

SAFE INVESTMENT IN REAL ESTATE.
$40 MONTH.
Do you want to get into frst-class safe
Washington business men who have invested
already 1858, 900? No time TO lose. Oppor-
tunty I have arranged for salaried people.
Address at once. with amount you wish to in
vest, Box IS. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

81 1O0-EXCELLENr PAYING GROCERY. COR
ner NV. Confectionery: daily business
lady *5oo-Corner grocery ne; good house
connected THORNTON 732 10th NV. 14s