davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01
CONSERVATION FOOLISHNESS

1T the duty OF the federal government to provide such pro
lection salmon Alaska will result conservation
propagation Of this natural wealth. and that
demand the law be amended prohibit
the and maintenance of in fresh water
Aaska prohibit taking of fish from said streams by other
method than ordinary Gill that hatcheries shall be erected
maintained and operated by the federal government and that the
Inadequate canney products be increased and
the thereof be placed fund for the maintenance Of
said haceS other federal PURPOSES From the platform
adopted at Coldovu
Why shouId the law be amended demanded in the
above clause! No more fish caught the inland
streams than needed for local consumption Indeed
there has been rather shortage Of dogs than otherwise
along the Yukon valley every year for at least ten years
The wheels traps Wasteful in the taking Of
fish than gill nets TO prohibit the Of the wheels
would make it cost more labor to secure adequate supply
Of fish without hcnetiting anybody in return,
curing probable advantage oposerity Such amend
ment would the price of dogsh to increase in proper
ton as it would increase the labor Of catching the fish but
the fish would still be caught else the people would be
deprived of their
If the above clause in the Republican platform proves
anything, it is that the who made the platform have
imbibed the to the conservation adss and
are taking hold of their problems at the wrong end.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01
PRANZ OF FREhKLSH WHIRLWIED

A strange practical joke was perpe-
tratcd 10y freakish wind last Tuesday
morning. On Richmond street near
Third avenue a whirlwind developed
and moved down toward Second, gather
ing loose paper and dust as it went. As
it passed the n, G. offices the whirling
body of air sucked bundle of way
bills, invoices. etc, through the open
window and added them to its col!ec,
ton of LEGAL miscellany. 10 turning
down Second avenue some of the papers
dropped ont of the procession and were
recovered by members of the Office
force who had given chase; buo just
before reaching Willow the little
cyclone went aioft and carried some Of
papers far away skyward and they were
not recovered.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01
TUMBo'6 soLiLoQuY.

Years ago | said I'd never for a
third term make endeavor: that was
when | reeked .of virtue and my
conscience was on edge; and it beats
my comprehension why there's so
much public tension over such Il
trifing matter as Il little broken
pledge. Oh, your Harry, Dick and
Thomas seem to look upon 4 promise
as a thing that's almost sacred, but
that view is quite absurd save for
men of low condition; one who
stands in my position is superior TO
morals. and may break his phghled
word. BY the highways and the
hedges let the rabble keep their
p.edges-honesty's splendid system
for the common class of skates: but
my promise does not matter when
hear The freaZi3d CHATTER, when |
hear the loud kyoodle Of the Seven
Magistrates. What's The use of
being Jumbo, famous as was Bar
nuns Jumbo, if I'm bound by
superstilions of the stern. old
fashioned kind? What's the use of
being Teddy if conservative and
steady moS>backs with a narrow
vision roast rae when [ change my
mind? am loaded down with
morals, and | make my own com
m1ndmen's. make them as 20
along; and whate'er say is prope@;
mine to choose 'twixt truth and
whoPper, am in the right forever
and the other fellows wrong Walt
Mason.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01
SHERIFF EILBECK
LOSES Hts JOB

Dawson. April - Governor Black
today received official notification from
Ottawa Of the dismissal of Sheriff +,
beck familiarity known to all old
timers Of the North as Dad EjIbecll,
the father Of baseball IN the Yukon.
The retirement of Under Sheriff jack
Eilbeck Dads boy j, also reported.
George Birthstone, an o]d-Iimer Of
Dawson, and at one rime an undertaken
here, has received Tie appointment 10
,acceed EjIbtck Is sheriff, but no
appointment ha, been made IL yet for
the lesser position.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

parted in middle, sharp features. high
forehead, Member of Masonic order
and wore emblem in form Of dark blue
enamel button with gold edge.
Lowell, Mary f, Mrs, L. NJ for
merry Of Skagway, Alaska, later in
Dawson. VT, region, May be en-
gagged in restaurant or hotel business
in some mining camp in Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01
WILL NOT CONTEST ASTOR'S WILL

New York, May 25--Delayed IT.
The will OF Col John Jacob Aston
viii NOT be contested. His son.
Vincent Astor, receives the greater
part of the fortune, Mrs Madeleine
Force Aston receiving S 900, OoO
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

1t is hard to find words that will do Justice the case
of the Iditaod dog p0soner and at the time remain
within the bound, Of temperate language. This much is
true: when i'll secret sets to do things in
munity which he would be afraid attempt in the open he
thereby becomes dangerous character. The of
mind OF the who set out poison and killed number Of
valuable dogs within the past week is not much different
from those Of the who dynamited the Los Angeles
Times. In either the act conceived in injustice
and executed in cOWarice Men who do such things doubt
less through mental process Of self Justification
but if rght-thnking person understand
how they
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01
THE TANANA SPIRIT" GIN THB JOB

In a communication from tie
lower river, United States Attorney
James ] Crossley has been advised
that A. J. Campbell and John Ke.
hoe, both Of Tanana, had been
bound over to the district court to
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

Councilman Bradley last Wednesday night spoke of his
profits from the of his neighborlCod with frank
ness, that he alien might him to be depOrted
to the land of his ORIGIN Being American, he stands in
no danger Of being shipped to foreign country; but
from his words lie perlosy guilty Of ofense
under the law that might deprive him of his liberty for
some time.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

There is republsled elsewhere in this paper an Idit-
arod dispatch to the Nome Nugget which contains some
items Of political interesting to local readers Some
people here dn even know that Judge Maltby had be-
come the Gilmore manager let alone that such he is
leading all the Nickershamtes into line for the sanDa
candidate.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01
BEGISTRY CLERK
UNDER SUSPICION

Los Angeles, May 2S FraA% Wood
cock, clerk in the registry Depart
ment Of the po1;ofice in This city. has
been arrested charged with embezzle-
ment from The mails. Woodcock was
formerly Of Sith;, and lie has been Of
exemplary character. The officials are
puzzled over The case, and there is
some hope that tho accused will b.
able to clear himself.
Select Outside Lumber, corrugated
iron and roofing paper at Ross & Mes
TORS.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

Old Lacey, Tyler, Monogram, Ather-
ton and Cedarbrook, also fine old Port,
Sherry and Clarets at Empire Com
mercial Co.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

Highest market price paid for shaded
ivory for jewelry manufacturing pur-
poses. Robert Simpson.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

DR.. Adna P, Fox, No. 49, West
Seventh avenue Cincinnati, Ohio, wants
to hear from his brother Martin V.
Fox, supposed to be in Alaska.
Inquiries have been received about
the following persons at the governor
office, Juneau, Alaska. Information
concerning them should be addressed
there:
Lemen, Walter Cowen, of Pittsburg,
Pa; last heard of at Seward, Alaska,
when he wrote he was going to Nome.
Is described as about IS years of age;
weight about ITO, dark brown HAIR
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01
ALASKA

=
banks. w. B. Koon has sold out his
interest in the famous California saloon
to his partner, Fred Martin.
c. H. Smith and Charley Swanson
found trapper's cabin on tributary
Of Hog river, 80 miles from the Kobuk
divide. February 16 last. and from in
vestigations made it was found that
james Smart had occupied the cabin
and had probably persisted while tend
ing his trap lines in 1908 Rotling
marten skins, provisions, etc, were
found in the cabin and outside the
:losed door was the skeleton of u dog.
A suit case contained papers bearing
on Smart's identity.
A bill introduced in congress b,
Representative Sulzer provides for
bounty of $40 each on wolves killed in
Alaska, He says wolves are very
destructive of moose and caribou
The launch Nigjlik, which is to be
used by Bishop Rowe in his journey.
irgs through Alaska, WAS launched in
Seattle May :.
M, ,,...,
~ ,'0''' 90, '"S' g .'00P'V
the city council are open to the public.
There is Il change to see a good show
,,,- -.'-,...' ~
,,1, w., -, ' ''','','N' & o'''
Prvs' " 49,, ' e., -. 80 ~ ~" p"'' "
= t,'''' - ~ '2oN ~" .',''' '''I'
~ 49, ''''''u' ~ MN WIN ''
,,,,.,',,,,,, ,''. - 5 'iI' %
a,oas,,., ,,,-.I M
IT, " '''''0,'' a.
Nm 49, -:..a- ,,,'',,'','
aicculion and the profitable develop
nent of the timber and fisheries Of
their native land.
Hahn W F,,Ixas wI,o e,,,o,od Mans
of criItv 10 two If the ch,raey of
ir,.annia,i,ias j., conrootio,, win tho
most, flra at Cnrdnr, v.,s so,,o,oa5 J.,
so,.vo oro Won. - MO fodar,1 i,il j,
valdez The case IF VIM Park and
that Of To.anb e D;oos chorood ,ri,h
embezzIement of postoffice MONEYS.
were continued over to the next term
and will bt tried at Cordova in
October.
Pho,ooraDber Tnnt Of ya15a1
.nhotooranhad the H,rrais ar1 Of tbo
Demorrar ic convention win = camera
previously usad in taI,ino , courthouse
scene, The result showed .Tndre Cnsh.
man occnnyine The nlatforn of III,
rnmn conyantinn Inc, IN ,ha loft of
William O.Connor The canon, noa
amalgamated the two ''subiec,s.
M,
-.-.1,-, 49,, 800 '''',
or sunDI;cs Of any name o.. kind .n,1r
he nnrrhose3 from anv men7hc,. If ,ne.
school hoard or from any firm o., cor.
Dorotion in which any snch ,na,nhe,. K
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01
OLE OLSON VICE
INQUIRED AFTER

In connection with al estate Z. y.
Metz, box 49, Ordway. COL, is trying
TO secure the ;d@reos, if living, or
proof Of death Of Ole Olsen Ni4e, born
in Norway about 1873; came to the
United States with his parents about
1872: lived near Cljntol, Iowa, until
1890, then moved to the state Of Ore
gon, where lie remained until 1899,
then went to Alaska.
From 1899 to September, 1858 when
last heard from, he worked as miner
and laborer in various camps IN the
vicinity of Dawson, Nome and Fair
banks, and at other points. Owing to
his peculiar name, the nickname
Murphy" attached itself to him and
he was perhaps better known by it in
the North than by his own rame.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

New shoes, bargains, Paulson's, Flat
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01
CONN ENTIONS

Republican national convention, Chicago, June Is.
Democratic national convention, Baltimore, June 25.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-01

All roads lead to Boas, the clothier.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Strong Undertone in Stocks, But Limited Business
LITTLE STEEL MARKET LEADER, WITH
EXCELLENT STRENGTH, BUT
NO ACTIVITY. ... ....

NEW YORK, Aug. 21,--There was
especially good strength in steel, and
the metal stocks while the rest of the
list acted well, but was slow through
out. Much bull gossip was circulated
on the Street and sent over the wires
and the greater part of 1t had to do
with conditions in the market for the
products of the Steel Corporation and
other metal producers.
Restrictions In operations are pre-
dicated largely on the opinion that
money rates will not long remain
around present low rates Investiga-
ton by tho Journal of Commerce leads
1T to make the statement that New
York bankers expected higher rates
soon. 1t also finds that Western
business is below normal when the
Street had been led to believe in a.
revival.
Commenting on the Presidential
campaign the opinion Is expressed on
the part of some close observers that
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Danbury Hatters' Case
Again to Be Tried

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 21.-Retrial
of the Danbury hatters' boycott case,
which has been nine years in litiga-
ton, and wherein a verdict of $220, 900
damages against the defendants was
awarded in the United States court lAsA
year. was called yesterday in the
United States district court here, Judge
J. l.. Martin presiding. After a panel
of thirty eight talesmen had reported,
adjournment until August 8 was taken,
owing to death in the family of John
X. Beach, OF New Haven, senior coun-
sci for the defendants.
1t is understood that in the trial, un-
der the supreme court decision, the al
legation of conspiracy to boycott the
plaintiffs product must be proven
against each defendant individuality.
II such should be the course, the trial
may last for months.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
WERE Firm,
BUT BUSINESS SLOW
ON LOCAL MARKET
Firmness With Which Stocks
Are Held the Real
Feature.

The real feature of the local security
market Is the firmness with which
stocks are held. Usually on a market
where the buying movement is so re-
stricted there are those who will make
concessions to put trades on the record.
But the holders Of local securities are
the best standpatters in the investment
business. They are willing to sell occa-
sionally, but not at all anxious. They
have their price and will make no
concessions.
Street railroad stocks and Washing
ton Gas shares were held extremely
strong. The most optomistic reports
come from both quarters as to earnings,
and the outlook is oencoursging that
holders do not care to sell.
Bonds were firm, but no In as good
demand as usual because of the tighten
ing of money.
Riggs Realty 5s (short term), 110h.
A sale of Potomac Consolidated SIS
was reported at 103A.
Traction 126, Eastern Light and
Power 121, Union Trust 141, and National
Metropolitan 210.
In no instance. was a round lot of
stock traded In.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Realty Transfers

Barry Fsrn-Annie Taliaferro to Leslie
Taiaferro. lot 81, section 2, $40,
Ninth and streets nOrtheast-FranciB s.
CaTmody ct uX. to Fannie l.. Harvard, part
lot 40, square 93S, 500
S22 c street southeast-Susie 4. Krepps to
Barnett and Molle Levy lot SO, square
944 SO
Meridian Hill. Thilman Hendrick ct al to
Herman S. Urban, part lots 2l. 22 o.
block IS. $40
Inglesde-Paul V. Mitchell ct uX. to Charles
z. Tribby. lot l04, block II, $40
14l2 Duncan street northeast-William II.
Rupertus ct ux, 10 Edward s. Moores. lot
%, square 1858, $40.
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Bertha Irving
TO Walter A. Black, lot 10, square 206l. $40,
Columbia Heights-James Martin ct ux. to
William c. Hauptman, lot rs. block 20, $40.
William c. Hauptman ct ux. convey same
property to Laura NJ. Shank. $40
Ninth street southeast between / and X
streets-Emma l.. Mcfarland johnson ct al.
10 Henry c, Smart, part original lot 6,
square 96l, $40.
lie Droit Park-Willam A. Craig ct ux. to
Craig g. Haas lnc.), lot Is, block 8, $40.
Eighteenth street northeast, between East
Capitol and streets-Robert E. Tasker 10
Jesse J. Haas, original lots and ., square
1903. SO, Jesse J. Haas ct ux. convey
same property TO Craig 4 HsaB GncD, SO
Petworth-Jesse J. Haas ct ux 70 Craig &
HAAS une.). lot ST, square "a. $40.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21

II will be tame. as there Is a lack OF
sensational matter and the old arsu-
ments are threadbare and tiresome.
London was fractionally higher for
Americans with strength in the metals.
All the copper stocks are acting well,
and where gains have been scored they'
were we'll maintained
Within the past two days the rail-
roads have asked for 10000 tons OF
steel rails and over 10000 cars. This IL
the kind OF business that makes the
equipment stocks look good to tn,
Street.
The flfty-eighth annual report of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company was
issued today for the fiscal year ending
June 30, showing net income to be Sc, ,472,-
075, decrease Of $l,047,2S1. Net operat-
Ing revenue was S12,1S5,000 a decrease
of over S2,0eO,000 Increased operating
expenses. increased taxes and costly i'm
provemerts was reported as the reason
General average gains, following
early slight reactions averaged about
" point net.
The market was slow but firm at the
betterment.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
New York Cotton Market.
Two More Women
On Titanic Board
quotations furnished
Exchange, Washington Sto

Miss Agnes Irwin, formerly dean of
Radcliffe College of Harvard Uni
versity, and Mrs. George Westinghouse,
of Pittsburgh, have been added to the
general committee of the Womans IT.
tanic Memorial, according to announce
ment today. Word comes from Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, secretary Of the
Memorial, at Gloucester, that hundreds
of tickets have been sold for the garden
party which will be given Friday after
noon at the summer home of the Ham
monds, Lookout Hill, at which, Edith
Wynne Mattison, Charles Ram Ken
nedy, Virginia Tanner, Alice Fischer
Harcourt, and William X. Harcourt
will furnish entertainment
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
PENS|ONER, AGED
l03, PICTURESQUE
CHARACTER TODAY
John Andrew ia ks o n
Brooks Fought in Mexi-
can and Civil Wars.

One of the most picturesque bene-
nciaries Of the pension rolls OF the
United States, and one Of the most de-
serving. Is John Andrew Jackson
Brooks, of Jersey City. He Is not less
than 103 years of age, and is one OF
three survivors of the civil war who
have passed the century mark.
Forty years before the mast" forms
one chapter Of his. life, As a seafaring
man he was on the sea for this period,
making trips all over the world, and for
many years plying between New York,
Alexandria,, and Georgetown. He prob
ably knows some of the mysteries of
the Potomac better than many men who
navigate the river today.
He was born in Norfolk, Va, No
vember IS, 1908, and fought in the
Mexican as well as in the civil war
He enlisted in the Norfolk Juniors for
the former conflict and served under
Gems. Winfield Scott and Zachary
Taylor. He enlisted from Brooklyn in
the United States navy on February
2S, 1852, and served as acting master
Of ten-gun ship until he was dis
charged in Brooklyn at the close Of
hostilities on October Z, 1865. He was
a bachelor until he was fifty-five years
old. large because he was on the sea
practically all the time. His wife died
twenty-five years ago.
II have not tasted liquor in any form
since the civil war, and do not smoke.
/ have always liked an outdoor life:
and walked a great deal. used to
walk to Brooklyn regularly until / was
nnety-five years old to get my pension.
But my mind began to go back on ma
eight years ago. and I haven't done
much work since.
II have always worked hard until
good and enjoy life, and don't see why
l should not live to be l25 wears old"
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Burlington Boy Scouts
Are Busy Sightseeing

Places of interest in Washington were
visited yesterday by the five Burlington
Uowa Boy Scouts, who reached the
city last Thursday on their bicycles
after having ridden 1,49S miles.
The Treasury Department, the State
War, and Navy Departments, and the
Department of Agriculture were taken
in by the boys. They also went up in
the Washington Monument.
The boys are John Egan, Dwight
Trump, Cyrus Schlichter, Kenneth Cas-
peron, and Arthur Zurawski. They
were accompanied by Scout Master o.
L. CLANCY.
This morning they are visiting the
Library of Congress, the Capitol, and
the House and Senate office buildings,
the National Botanic Garden, and
other points of interest Thursday they
leave for Chicago by train, from which
place they ride by bicycle to Burling-
ton.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Colored Editors Tell
Of Races Progress

CHICAGO, Aug. H.-Following a meet
ing at which colored editors told of the
progress of their race, the National
Negro Business League began it's ses-
sion at the Institutional Church here
today.
Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee,
Ala, founder and president of the
league presided at the opening meet
ing.
More than 1000 delegates are here for
the sessions.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Branch Agencies
NORTHWEST.


AsSS Assoria fhar%aes al%sey ID 'S IN e. ' w. NJ '"
Bachrach. 9th q Eye SITS. y. W.
Bradheld. Sd q R SITS: N; W.;
Butts Pharmacy. +th & Mass. ave. N. w.
Carpenter d Dunlop lith q Girard Ss.
Clemence, 18th u y. w.
Christiani Pharmacy. SIS Pa. ave. n. W.
Concord Pharmacy. 1915 n. H. ave. N. W..
Davis, 9th & \. w.
Day d Co, 9th G n. W.
Duffey, 9th q \ SITS. n. w.
Duffey. 22d d Pa. ave. n. W.
Effley, l4th Clifton SITS. N. W.
Gaisberg. 33O4 l4th st. n. w.
Gessfords. 9Th a. U SITS. n. w.
Golden berg's Dept Store. 7th X n. W.
Hines. n. J. ave. q Q st, n. W.
Hovssrd aowsrd' r., r; D. l+;h & " sts. N. W.
Hornung's Pharmacy, 7th d NJ SITS. N W.
Hutchins- -kenner Drug Co.
Hutton & Hilton. I'D 4 l. SITS. n. W.
S; D. kann, sons 4 Co. Dept. Store. sth st,
Kenesaw Pharmacy. Mt. Pleasant & Irving
Rooster M w. H. B.. SD a NJ ST., n w.
Koss. I'm St 4 Fla. ave. \. W.
Linton & Nelson, ! R. !. ave. n. w.
Mattingly,s Pharmacy; l4th q L sts. y. W.
Nicors, Pharmacy, 18th Pa. ave. n. w.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N. Cap. ct.
o'Donneli. sC4 F st. n. w.
Pearson Paul. 18th st: & Fla. ave. n. W.
Petzold, nth Harvard SITS. n. W.
2uigley,s Pharmacy. 2lst & G SITS y. W.
Richardson's Pharmacy Sd & Pa. ave. NV.
sGhfsSiI' smpson j. NJ r CAT Pth '.s s;. N H. W w.
Smith. J. E, 3Nh & Wisconsin ave.
Tayloes Pharmacy, 9th & p SITS. y. w.
Wagner & Co, lst & II SITS. n. W.
Yarnod 24ol l4th st. n. w.
Waters. NJ, Wisconsin ave. o ct. n. W.
AlA
Pattie, n. v, 1929 Georgia ave.
Ps. PSrk Road Pharmacy ssS. ,Ith PARK Fd
Times substatlon, l4Os st. y. W,
Times suhStation, ls1i st; n. w.
Union Station (chrtstiani Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
Blumer's Pharmacy, n. Cap. & r SITS.
Butler. 4th st. Stanton place n. Z.
George J. Geiser 9Th & B SITS. n. e
Laddon,,s Pharmacy. 1900 Fla. ave n. e.
Model Pharmacy. 9Th & SITS. N. q.
McChesney Joachim. I'd & sts. n. z
New York Avenue Pharmacy. n. Y. ave
Powell, A. e, 9TH & e. Cap.
Tines FIms. s;Ih. RhsrTScy 18th sta N, e.
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co., 65S Pa. ave. S. E.
Berkley. $40 LIST st. s. z.
B1,cS Burrows ,I'h Pharmacy. 10Th & Pa. ave. S, T.
Faiconer. lll2 lith st. 8. E.
Hewkins, 9Th ct. a. Va. ave 8. E.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy, 18th q e. Cap.
Ney a Co., Pa, ave. a. Sth st. S. Z.
Roach Drug Co, Sth & SITS. s. e
Weller. Sth a Eye SITS. S. u.
O'Donnell. Sd St Pa ave. 8. e.
Pitzer, 9th f. Cap.
Times Substation Sth & X SITS 8. e.
Times substation. las b st. S. e.
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy, 7th & B sts. 8. w.
W. c. Fuller, col LIST S. W.
Harris. Sd d SITS. S. w.
Lynham's Pharmacy 1913 ~ IT. 8. W.
Times Substauon. tlS Az st. S. w.
BROOKLAND.
Linton & Nelson, Brookland. d. c.
ANACOSTIA.
BuTy's Pharmacy. Nichols ave. 4 W Ut.
Times Substation, 3W Nichols ave.
CHEVY CHASE.
Sonneman. T. A. Chevy Chase.
ALEXANDRIA.
Washington Times Bureau. Prince and
RoVal SITS,
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Sales Today On
the Local Exchange

Riggs Realty 5's (short), s., ,OOOa102.
Potomac Consolidated SIS. $3,O0OQlOSt4.
Capital Traction, IIl26.
Eastern Light sad Fuel, 25Ql21.
Mergenthaler, 24229.
Union Trust, l0dd41.
After call - National Metropolitan
Bank, l042l0.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Fast Mail Derailed;
Fireman Is Injured

CHICAGO. Aug. 2k-Three express
and mail cars were demolished and the
engine derailed when the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railroads fast
mail train, leaving Chicago at a. m,
ran into an open switch at Grayland.
Just outside the city limits, today.
The fireman was the only person in
jured. The trains one passenger coach
remained on the rails.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
President Is Invited
To LeVee Convention

Col Bob" Gates and a delegation Of
Tennesseeans today invited the Presi-
dent to attend the convention of the
Interstate Levee Association. which will
meet at Memphis, September %. The
sessions will continue for three days.
The President told the Southerns that
he has an engagement to address the
War Governors Association at Altoona,
Pa, on that date, but that he would
go to Memphis on the following day II
possible.