davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
APPEAL TO PUBLIC
TO ASSIST DAYTON
CONTINUED From First Page.)


under martial law, no persons being al
lowed through the military lines unless
they own property.
Cen John c. Speaks, in charge Of the
Ohio National Guard, received an Of.
fetal message from Portsmouth today
stating that fire had not broken cut III
that city, and that but one life had beer
lost However. the message stated thai
the river was at record height and was
slowly rising.
National Guard officers on duty IN this
city are greatly pleased over e COM
munication received today by Gov. Cox
from Maj. Gen. Wood, at Cincinnati
praising the work and efficiency Of the
Ohio militia during the flood crisis.
No Deaths at Gallipo1Is.
at the governors office last night from
Harry Madden Of Gallipolis. a represent
alive of the Ohio board of administra-
ton:
1.-THE river at Gallipolis is up to the
sixty-seven-foot stage, six feet higher
than ever before, but is now gradually
falling. The state hospital here is o. K,
and is taking care of 200 people. while
the town is taking care of 300 additional
There has been no loss of life BY to-
morrow it is expected that the Hooking
Lieut.. Col. c. C. weybrecht. In COM
mand Of the state troops at GAINESVILLE
reports to Gen. Speaks that $40 houses
actual count, had been washed away
by the flood in that city.
Maj. Smith, at Piqua, reported to the
adjutant generals office that in an area
equal to four acres not a single build
ing was found standing on territory
previously thickly dotted.
Viewed Ruin at Hamilton.
tary Garrison of the War Department,
who is touring the flood district, as the
personal representative Of President
Wilson, visited Hamilton yesterday
coming over from Cincinnati by auto
mobile The Secretary was told thai
the death list here will not number more
than eighty, with the property oss
estimated at 100000.
Secretary Garrison found that the work
of rehabilitation was going on under mar
tiaI law.
With Secretary Garrison were Maj. Gen
Wood, chief Of staff OF the army, and
Maj Mccoy. They permeated the very
heart of the city through scenes of devas-
tat.on which IN many respects rivale6
in horror those through which they passed
In Dayton. They saw block after block
in both the residential and business Sec
tons OF the city, where street lanes vir.
tuaIIy were eliminated by upheaved and
overturned houses damned against each
other and against the buildings which
withstood the shock, in great and almost
unbroken heaps of debris. Sidewalks
were torn up, telegraph poles broken of
at their bases and giant trees uprooted
and inhedded in the shapeless mountains
of ruin which marked the broad expanse
of lately prosperous city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
TO DISCUSS MEMORIAL.
Joint Committee of Civic Bodies
Meets This Afternoon.

The act authorizing the erection of
a George Washington memorial build
ing in this city. as passed in the public
buildings bill at the last session of
Congress, will be discussed at a meet
ing of Joint committee of the Board
of Trade and Chamber of Commerce
in the rooms OF the latter organiza-
ton this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
The Stars Fund.

In addition to the contributions received
by The Star which were acknowledged
Sunday and previous days, the following
have been received tolay:
Previously acknowledged, 50, 49257.
Additional from organ recital, Second
Presbyterian Church of Alexandra, Va, s.
May NJ. Dashiell. 81.
Mrs. X. III. E.. s..
Julia c. Kenly. S.
Suburbanite, S..
A friend, M. K, 30 cents.
F. A. L., 81.
M. e. Moore, 81.
The oa a11s t. Athletic Club, 81.
Charles e. Beach, So
j. H. Small & Sons. SIS.
J. J. Gilbert, so.
DR.. G. E. c., IS.
Howard University, $40.
Mrs. Helen Southwick. 81.
Thomas McCabe. So.
NJ. E. s., 81.
e. A. B., 81.
Mrs. T. B. Fuller, 81.
Roberta Higgins, 81
w. H. Davies. 81.
J.. o. Nicholson, 81.
Miss Ruth A. Peters, 81
Frederick J. Walker. So
Mrs. Bessie M. Walker, -
Bessie s. Robert, IS.
A. B. c., 81.
Friday Afternoon Sewing Club, SIS
Mrs /. c. Smallwood, IS.
Miss G.. e. Sma1iwood, IS.
Carl Rassback, SO.
A. G. H., 81.
Mrs M. d. Ball, S.
Cash, 81.
Riverdale Presbyterian Sunday
school, SIS.
]. v. F., SIS.
M. ]. S.. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Pyies, SIS.
8. NJ. Grayson, S150.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Austin, IS: B.. 81 /:
r. j. Saltzman, 81: sympathy, 81; Holly
and Uncle Charlie, 81: Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Church, $40; Junior
Epworth League OF Hamline M. e.
Church, SO; Metropolitan A. M. q.
Church, S16.62; John Devlin, 81; friends,
SIS; Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
81; Sergt. George L. Powell. $50; cash.
81; Corrine Dyer, 70 cents; r. s., IS;
through Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. $685.; some of the children Of
Kensington, Nd, 1886: q friend, $40; a
subscriber, 81; Metropolitan Wesley A. M.
e. Zion Church, 1915; z. D. Cruitt, So;
Lille b. Fairfax. So; St. Marks Lutheran
Church, $40. Total, $9,sS0.3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
Commerce Chamber Aid.

Checks for the local Red Cross chapter
were received at the Chamber of Com
turned over to Howard Reside. treasur-
err. This brings the Chamber of Com
merce HIST to $3.50, which includes 500
given by the chamber. Today's contribu-
tors are as follows:
r. Harris & Co, s25; t. A. Lee, $40; n.
Zirxin, s.; g. Y. WorthinCtoH & Son, $40;
c. b. KinneaF, $40: s. 8. Shedd & Bro,
So NJ d. Rosenberg. so: A. III. Rogers,
So: Gardiner & Dent, $25; p. F. Neligan,
$40, M. a. Leese. $40; May-Nelson Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31

pany, sos: III. L. Wilkins, $40; Ward Saw
age, S.; John Dolph. SO; Charles Colvin
& Co, so; H B. F. Mcfarland, $40; D.
]. Kaufman, 500; F. P. May Hardware
Company, $50.
d. J. Callahan, $25: Joseph Strasburger
$25; Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany employees washington Office. $40
P. ]. Ryan, $40; Washington Topham. SIS
Smoot & Jelleff, SIS; s. L. Nye. So: Lew
Woodbury., $25; G. S. Wainwright, super
intendent Prudential Insurance Company
and his associates Of the Washington, D
c., district, 500: A. B. Lyon, $40; Hy-
draulic Press Brick Company, $50: Lau-
man Bros, IS; Hoover G. Denham, $40
employees Potomac district METROPOLITAN
Clnh S12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
Representatives Fund.

The contributions to the fund which Is
being raised by members of the House fol
the flood sufferers in Ohio and Indiana
continued to grow today by leaps and
bounds, it was reported at the office OF
Representative futile Of New Jersey
who is acting as treasurer for the COM
mittee in charge of raising the money
That the fund will reach far into the
thousands when all Of the members OF
the House have been heard from was pre-
dicted today The money will be sent te
the flood districts as quickly as possible
Already 81, 100 has been wired to the
governors of Ohio and Indiana.
A dispatch from Representative George
White sent from Marietta Ohio, was re-
ceived at the Office of Senator Pomerene
today, saying that conditions in Marietta
were bad and that thousands Of persons
were shelterless. :,
He asked that Senator Pomerene call
upon the War Department for thou
sand tents to be used at Marietta This
request was Immediately forwarded to
the War Department.
Senator Pomerene Is in Canton, Ohio,
today. Word was received at his office
here of the senator's experience during
the flood. He was in Columbus, Ohio,
when the flood broke and saw from the
top of the Harrison building the waters
sweep down upon the city. He said 1t
was terri :ble to watch persons and
buildings carried way. Senator Pom
creme expects to return to Washington
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31

r. @. Wolf of Hagerstown, Md, West
ern Maryland railway trainman, while
standing on the tender OF an engine, was
struck on the head by an overhead bridge
near Harrisburg, Pa, and was seriously
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
President Gets First Pay.

His first pay check as President of the
United States was presented to Mr.. Will
son today by Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo. The Treasury warrant for
$685. represents his salary from March
to March 81. Pay day henceforth will
bring the President full months sal
airy of $3.50, one-twelfth of his yearly
SIS, 600 remuneration.
The President is the only official whose
salary is paid directly by the Treasury
Department. Vice President Marshall
received today from the Secretary OF the
Senate a check for the earned portion
of his $4,000 salary.
President Wilson's summer plans will
be contingent upon the duration of the
special session of Congress. There VIII
be little time spent at any summer White
House" if the session Is protracted. as
the President proposes to work almost
constantly during the session.
The President has arranged with Win
ston Churchill for the use of the novel
lists home in the Green Mountain foothiiis.
He hopes to spend at least part of the
summer there.
iii from the effects of vaccination.
the President spent the better part OF
Yesterday i'm bed. He was at his desk
at IL o'clock this morning. showing
little indication of indisposition.
The President was too III to attend
church. He looked over some or his
mail during the course OF the day, but
adhered to his rule to do no Sunday
work. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Eleanor
Wilson went to church alone, attend
ing services at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Senator Ollie James, who called on
the President in the afternoon in, re-
gard to an appeal for regular troops to
police the town OF Covington, Ky.
found the President in bed. The
President and his family and the en-
tire White House household We're vac
cinated last week by DR.. Grayson.
naval surgeon, attached to the Presi-
dents yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
DISTRICT WILL SHIP
MORE ! GOODS TODAY
Clothes, Supplies and Food in
Car Made Up at F Street
Relief Depot.
STATION CLOSES DOORS:
FINISHES AIDING VICTIMS
Many Washington Contributors
Came to Rescue Of Flood Suf-
ferers of Middle West.

Another carload of clothes, supplies
and provisions will leave Washington by
express this afternoon consigned to the
lied Cross agents at Cincinnati Ohio
The car is being loaded with the contri-
buttons Of Washington people, who are
taking advantage Of the relief station
opened at I'LL F street northwest by the
Retail Merchants Association. This sta
ton closed its doors this afternoon at 1
o'clock. and its activities will be con-
s1dered at an end. unless some emer-
gency in the flooded district arises to
call for more donations.
The station has had an interesting and
unique history. 1t was opened by the
association at the request of Miss Mabel
committee Of the American National Red
Cross, who made the suggestion Wednes-
day evening of last week.
The Retail Merchants Association
placed it's secretary. Charles j. Columbus,
In charge. Inside Of an hour William D.
Hoover, president of the National Saw
ings and Trust Company. had granted the
use Of the vacant store at I'LL r street,
and the managers OF the big department
stores had assigned men to pack the
goods into cases. High tide in contribu-
lions was reached Friday, when twenty
i've pdChcTS WOTkeo fourteen hours TO
load the Red Cross train which left that
night In all 325 enormous packing cases
of goods have been shipped.
Whole City Responds.
TT would be impossible to extend
thanks to each individual who has con-
tributed to the success Of the undertake
ing" said Mr.. Columbus today. THE
whole city responded quickly and with
generosity
Much Of the work was expedited by the
Merchants Transfer and Storage Com
pany. President John L. Newbold offered
drays to the relief station and collected
goods all over the city and carted the
loaded boxes to the railroad station
When the depot opened this morning at
o'clock the entrance was piled high with
packages that had been left by the trans
fer company and individuals on their way
to work, and force of ten packers inn
| mediately set to work preparing the goods
for shipment.
Wanted at Cincinnati.
Secretary Columbus received a telegram
early this morning from E. H. Mclean of
the American Red Cross Society. asking
that todays shipment be sent to Gin
cinnat. Ohio. This shipment will be made
through the United States Express Conn
pany. W. H. Johnson, agent, having notI-
fed Secretary Columbus that he wouId
furnish car, and to deadhead the shin
ment over its lines.
Mrs. w. j. Boardman of the Red Cross
spent an hour at the depot this morning
and stated that there was q sufficient
quantity OF goods at the stricken dis
trict and on the way to meet the present
requirement. She pointed out, however.
that money was the immediate need al
present, and she hoped that there would
be no diminution in that respect.
Report From Relief Train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
CASH STILL COMES
FOR FLOOD VICTIMS
The Stars Fund Is lowering
Around the $4,000
Mark.
RED CROSS OFFICE GETS
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS
Sum of $3.50 Is Taken in at Chamber
of Commerce and Congress
men Also Aid.

Contributions are still coming iR for the
relief fund of the flood sufferers to the
business counter OF The Star, the treas
urer of the local Red Cross chapter, How
ard s. Reside, at the American Security
and Trust Company, and to many other
receiving places. The Stars fund is how
ering around the ten-thousand-dollar
mark.
The Austro-Hungarian embassy here
has sent the sum of 5000 to the consul
late of these countries in Cleveland, to
be handed to the general relief funds In
Ohio and Indiana for the benefit OF
Austrians and Hungarians in those states,
of which. there are said to be large
number, who are sufferers from the
floods The contribution is by the Austro-
Hungarian government, at the suggestion
Of the embassy here.
Through Loan and Trust Company.
The following additional individual SUBJ
scriptions through the Washington Loan
and Trust Company have been sent to
The Star:
j. A H, $40; Mamie F. Parker, $50;
Mae w. Wh1tconlb, 81: e. =. Turner, s.;
cash, So; u. T. Mengert, 81; A Gaegler,
81; l. NJ. and J. G. Venable, 81; Mary
Royce, Is cents; NJ. L. B., 81; Arthur B.
Heaton, IS; HI. Randall Webb, $40; Isaac
krikstein, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
Workhouse Men Aid.

The Star has already acknowledged the
receipt Of the sum Of $141 from the officers
and employees of the District of Columbia
workhouse at Occoquan. These contribu-
lions were made by the following persons:
w. H. Whitaker, so; Emanuel Ream.
IS; F. w. Hornbaker. IS; George A. Dear
doff, IS; J. w. Anderson, s.; Carl Lewis,
IS; Kenneth Dove. IS; j. w. Beard. 81; C.
B. Jet, S.; r. S. Glasscock. ~; John Sc
lecman. 81; Charles F. Wright, $50;
Frank T. Meoty, $3.50; Robert Storey,
$50 August Duehring, $50; Fred Green,
81. so; James Stevens, $3.50; George Shur-
land. $1.50; Edgar E. Lyons, $1.50: George
w. Crowder, A.50; Thomas Burns, $1.5o;
J. w. Burke, $780,; Lorenzo B. Cough,
William Klinge, $3.50; r. H. Wood
yard, $3.50; c. c. Burnett, $50; III. s.
Claggett, $3.50: Louis Lombard, $3.50:
W. 2. Hall, $50; r. S. Spinks, $50;
r. Lee. $50; George II. Tyers. s15O;
Wade Hammill, $1.5O; L. A. Cologne, 81. 50;
B. w. Selecman, $3.50; Samuel Sisson,
$3.50. Walter Carter. s1.5O: Rem w.
Crockett, $3.50; Charles sawyers. $3.50;
John A. Francis, }1.5O; A. F. Malcolm.
$3.50; Frank B. Bessler, ST. Edward NJ.
Russell, 81; H. F. Anstine, 81; James B.
Smith, 81: w E Nichols, 81; Andrew
Klug, 81; w. A. Davis. 81; II. c. Carter.
81; T. T. Marshall. 81; T. w. Waddell, 81 |;
Marshall e. Tyers, 81: Louis Johnson, 81 !:
N. w. Lambert, 81; 8. C. Davis. 81: Mrs.
A. r. Lambert. IS; Mrs. NJ. ]. Clarke So:
Mrs. NJ. c. Burns. 81; Mrs. M. e. Re-
petit, 81; Mrs Annie C. Kyles, 81; Mary
Donohue, 81: Mrs. Mary Burnett, 81; Mrs
Minnie r. Herndon, 81; Miss Rosa B. Will
son. 81: Miss NJ Ellen Mark, 81; Miss
Maud Hickerson, 81; Miss Philomena B.
Codira 81 Total. S141
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
Plan Relief for Children.

Arrangements will be made at a meet
ing to be held tonight of the Women's
Democratic Study Club at the Raleigh
Hotel for series of entertainments to
raise q children's relief fund for the bene-
fit of sufferers from the flood. The first
entertainment probably will be a ball. to
take place about the middle of April. The
public is invited to attend the discussion
to be held at the Raleigh Hotel tonight.
The Calvary Baptist Sunday school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
Wanted at Cincinnati.
Report From Relief Train.

The Red Cross relief train from Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
Received by Mr.. Reeside.

The following contributions were re-
ceived today by Howard Reeside, treas
urer of the Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can National Red Cross, American Sc
curity and Trust Company building:
Ladies of the T. o. of A, Camp 4, $40:
anonymous, IS; L. A, SO; g.. 81: Mrs.
A. NJ. Simonds. 81; Rev. H. M. Couden,
81: James A. Degges, So; Mrs. E. Rus
sell, $40: cash, 81; cash, so cents; I. B. L.,
So ONCE register of the Treasury, $50:
British ambassador. $3.50
/ Clerks War. Department Dist unf1nish-
ed, $31: clerks Navy Department Dist
uninishedl, S1s4.44; employees MetropoIi-
tan Life, $40; p ]. Ryan. $40; Anna NJ
Hubbard. So; from friends. $35; Mr. and
back, SO; Maxwell Woodruff. $50; Jesse
c. Suter, So; Mitchell Harrison. ir. 40
cents: w. 8. Young. So. United Memorial
Brethren Church. 1881; Gen. H G.
Hodges. $40; Y. p. s. G. E., Riverdale
PRESBYTERIAN Church, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31

selfishness can approach that OF John II,
Patterson in Dayton! says Judge WI
liam H. Speer OF Now Jersey in a ;ele-
gram addressed 20 Secretary TTmulty.
received this morning. His whole plant
is public refuge"
Mr.. Patterson is head 81 the Dayton
Cash Register Company. He STANDS
convicted U0der the antitrust law. IN
appeal 70, executive clemency, On the
strength CT his relief WORK, has been
made 70 the President JliSe Spec.
WIZ, has tast reached Dayton, IN the
efforts to locate his family, tsie-
graphed to thank Secretary :umulty
for aid given him in determining that
nothing had happened to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
Boom for Wisconsin Man.

Joseph e. Davies. secretary of the demo
cratic national committee. who has been
offered the assistant secretaryship of
war, saw the President to boom another
man for public Office. He put in a good
word for John II. Ayward OF Madison.
Wis, to be United States attorney for
the western district OF Wisconsin.
Mr.. Aylward Is prominent lawyer. a
progressive democrat and has been twice
candidate for Governor of Wisconsin
He took an active part in Wilson's cam
paign in his state.
Gen. Bibb Graves of Alabama is also
a candidate for assistant secretary OF
war. Mr.. Davis did not discuss his own
intentions as to the post offered him.
Representative Edward Heating of COL
orado wants sugar on the free list. He
discussed this subject with President
Wilson when he called this morning.
A. Augustus Healy, president of the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences. was presented to the Presi-
dent by Mr.. Healey's fellow townsman,
Secretary of Commerce Redfleld. Mr..
Healy spent ten minutes with the Pres
ident. His call was one of respects
and felicitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
Among Visitors Today.

Among visitors or the morning VINO
called to pay respects TO the President
were Representative Tavener OF Illinois
and Representative Woods of Iowa, both
new members of Congress: Senator
Owen of Oklahoma. Representative
Doremus OF Michigan, Robert Winsor, 4
wealthy resident of Boston, and William
Burgess. Mr.. Winsor is OF the financial
concern of Kidder. Peabody Co lie is
Mr.. Morgan's personal representative in
Boston.
f. w. Hurst of Illinois. an active partic-
ipant in the Wilson campaign in the west.
and attached to democratic headquarters
in Chicago, paid a visit of respects. Mr..
Hurst is wealthy man. and makes his
home in Rock Island, where he is promi-
nent in business affairs. He said he Is
seeking no Office and has no candidates
for place.
Callers at the White House today were
principally high school students
Among these were the twenty-five mem
bers of the senior class of the high school
at Sanford, Me-: sixty students from cue
high school az Augusta, Me-: Prof. Stan
ley, with students from Elmira, \. Y, and
high school students from Lee. Mo.
A strong plea for the appointment OF
Mrs. Robert Wycliffe, widow of Repre-
dren's bureau, was met by the Prest-
dent with the statement that he *
committed to the reappointment OF
Miss Julia Lathrop.
Speaker Clark. Gov. Hall of Louisiana.
Representative Ferris of Oklahoma.
Senator Ransdell and other members of
the Louisiana delegation In Congress
moved down upon the executive offices
this morning in body, in the en-
deavor to persuade the President 10
alter his announced determination to
select Miss Lathrop The President
withstood their persuasions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
sherin's Sale.

BY virtue Of a special execution is
sued out OF the clerks Office of the
county court of Rock Island county,
and state II Illinois, and TO me direct
cd, whereby ! am commanded to make
the amount Of a certain jud gment re-
Gently obtained against Charles l..
Bailey, JT-. ct al, ia favor of she Rock
Island Fuel company, a corporation. out
Of the lands, tenemcnts, goods and chat
tells OF the said Charles l.. Bailey, Jr.
ct al, ! have levied On the following
described property, to-wit: The west
thirty-fve $3.50 feet Of lot six 80, in
William AcEnlTys addition TO the town
tnoW city, OF Moline. H., also the west
forty (4OJ feet Of lot number four 90.
in block seventeen 90. in that Iart Of
the city of Rock Island. H., known as
and called Spencer & Cases addition "a
the said city; all situated in the county
Of Rock Island and state Of Illinois
Therefore, according to said command
shall expose for sale at public auction
all the right, title and interest OF the
above named Charles J.. Bailey. Jr, et
al, in and to Ehe above described prop
erty, at 10 o'clock a. m, on Thursday,
the 29th day OF May, 1913, at the east
door of the court house In Rock Island
Dated at Rock Island, H. this sth
day of May, A. y. 1913
o. L. BRUNER,
Sheriff Rock Island County,
William II. Brough deputy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
Argus Branch Offices

For the accommodation OF its patrons
IN various parts Of the city. The Argus
has established n system OF branch Of
nces. where subscri ptious and want ad
Nertisiug may be received and any in
formation left that may pertain to any
department OF the paper, news or busi-
ness. II IL also planned 10 have at each
CT these branch Offices every evening a
supply Of copies OF The Argus OF the
daN, so that any subscriber who may
have failed under any circumstances to
receive the paper. win be supplied free
OF charge.
The Argus chain OF branch Offices
includes the following.
J. J. Kipps notion store, 45l5 Fifth
avenue.
II. e. Rowe's pharmacy. AIS Four
teenth avenue.
Riess' drug store. Twenty-seventh
street. Seventh avenue.
tnemeyer's drug store, Eleventh ave-
nue., Fifteenth street.
Dailey's lunch room, 400 Fourth ave-
nue.
Mrs. Londcn's notion store, Seventh
street, Fourteenth avenue.
Heimbecks pharmacy, 922 Third ave
nue..
Ernest Eberts' grocery. 925 Eleventh
avenue.
Rudert drug store. Thirtieth street
and Fifth avenue.
College pharmacy. Seventh avenue
and Thirty eighth street.
Olson grocery. Thirteenth avenue and
ThiTtieth street.
Steiner drug store. corner Fifth ave-
nuc and Twenty-third street.