davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

- n keeping pace with the
go a thought and the amaS
80 q discovery and invention
rnnulariy active age IL gigantic.
lros that were authoritative on
11>o toplos ten years ago are ooso-
f101y: facts then are fairy tales
hnA via theories of that decade
roAor practicalities today. Fred.
n Randall. vice-president OF
4. NcCann company. adver-
oxperts. and vice-president VI
~ 31Nv Auto Curtain company, can
my and direct an advertising
2Snnirn - energetically and syste-
Il{eoIly that the results scinuiate
x ~ bright rose tints In the west.
10y Ct sunset. This means thal
\ " heopiug pace with the marcn Oh
1870 A \ professional way. his
2l1atans are not limited strictly 70
= Advertising field, for every man
20 and surcease from fatigue anu
111ey himsek with renewed mentai
HSium and physical power. and ne
~ this In the sociable and hospiS~
\ nrocincts OF the Wolverine Auto
1kfnn club. Mr.. Randall Is treasurer
9h1e organization, which boasts l.
: snembers, and has attractive cup
Sn. an Woodward-ave.. opposite the
1fehartrain hotel He Is one OF
y Important cogs IN this good rel
1nhlp machine which radiates cneer
|y dine II revolves. All OF when
1iSo that Mr.. Randall is also keep
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
D. & c. SERVICE TO GOD
ERICH DISCONTINUED
FOR THIS SEASON.

Special steamer City of Detroit
ii. will not stop at Goderich
Monday, September 8. This
steamer makes her last trip of
the season northbound on that
date. Four trips weekly there
after to Mackinac Island, Mon
day and Saturday. S p. m. We'd
nesday and Friday. 9 go Q. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

ton. lot No. 81. on Thirtieth-st., value
1926: TO Mrs. Wallace. lot No. IS on
Thirtieth-st.. value $3.50
Sold for Mr.. H. A. Strasburg: To
Mr. l.. Meagher. lots So and sc on
Thirtieth-st.. value $3.50: TO Mr.. Can
nady, lot No. As. on Edward-st.. value
S165: for Mary Sullivan TO Henry
Brendle. lot No. 43 on Thirtiethst.,
value $500.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
6SE POINTE PARK
AND TO GO ON MARKET

~ have been completed ami
- begun on what will be one
TX hiehest grade Subdivisions 10
rQn1 Detroit. The Crosse pointo
4qrDoration has been organized
Warren. G. H. Haberkorn,
yoIey, h. A. Stormfeitz, ami
4ofkorn. 5r.. to hold and i'm.
tynct of land IN the village
eoD Pointe Park, just west OF
oo-Mile drive, containing 100
1nl attending from Jefferson.
= Uacksave. This property IS
divided with c0O-foot boule-
1Dnn1nG from Jefferson-ave. a
20 Mack. All lots will be
~ FEET vide, snd the high.
~ instructions has been
~ 81 the properly.
~ n Z close corporation,
~ $3.50. 900, oil Of which
4 ~ In cash by the In.
~ -oaeers- OF the con-
61g1eg .. Warren, pres..
~ &, Loveley, vice-pres.
W. nberkern. treasurer;
-. ~, secrstary.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
VOLUME OF. new
SHOWS
], A SHRINKACE
nv Pieces of Large C0nstruc-
1ioa Mentioned in Weekly !.
Report Of Exchange
EGORY, MAYER 4 THOM
STORE PLANS READY
~ ~ VIII Start Soon on Erec.
n Of Nine-Story Building
On Cadillac-sq.

- nine-story steel and concrete
~ bu1ldlng to be erected on Ca
Du. FOR Gregory, Mayer & Thorn,
~ tha most important item men
80 . the report Of the Builders &
rGof exchange for the past week
~ structure has been In prospect
" 1ong time, but the architects
& 1nof completed the plans an0
1fUehorS are still busy clearing
* th6 debris Of the old building
oxk the site. The fine new OF
~ ul11ing will greatly improve I
eido Of Cadillac-sq.
- volume Of new work coming
no offices Of the architects dur
fko week shows q shrinkage in
|G6Hgreeate, with but few pieces OF
80 construction.
fhroe story brick store building
~ constructed on High-st., near
1tneo-ot-. for d. Robinson, was
(Gg The new commercial projects.
~ housing line. three-story
<noo ~ b erected at Harper-ave.
3 S1ah-st., for Mrs. J. I. Galliger.
GoVeral residences Of moderate
weldon were the most important.
o we're several INSTANCES Of al
- with : view to adding hous-
1oooWmodatiOns to store struc-
J w piembers Of the Detroit Build.
x5ader1 exchange will visit
I1lo Bpilders' exchange on Sat
~ Sunday OF next week, leav-
- friday afternoon. September
DorvAtions are now being made
~ trip, and big party il expect
~ make the trip.
W . year ago this month the
4era OF the Buffalo exchange Wis.
otxclt and were given q fine
4 - expected tina. many of those
~ will spend Sunday at Mag
nils, returning 50 as to reach
Nh n time for business Monday
c<reasy Charles A Bowen is at.
~ . the arrangements for thu
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
Buys Block Of Stores.

CHARLES d. Walker. of Homer War.
rem 4 Co., has purchased the store
property at Nos. 1705-1709 Grand Riv-
crave, Just north OF the Boulevard.
This is a solid brick building, con-
sisting OF three stores with fats
above, and having IS feet frontage
on Grand River-ave. The property
Was purchased through Henry ~.
Peabody and John II. Startling on pri-
vate terms.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

pected to take great many OF the
spaces, have not thus far closed for
any OF the first floor space, and can
not do so. Should II be- possible tor
the cycle car makers and designers
to prepare their sample cars In time.
they will be allowed TO take space CA
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

Congressman Gets otudebaksr.
Among the recent deliveries OF Stu
debaker "35" cars in Washington,
WAS one TO Consressman Jacob John
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

exhibitors are located at the present
time.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

ofneIsls Tour New England.
General Manager Clarence H. Booth
and Sales Manager q. r. Benson have
been touring New England, each In q
Studebaker Six"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
Candy Man; Candy Car.

r. III. Owens. the candy man. has
purchased a Studebaker 80" from the
Taylor agency.-Moberly (Mo) Dem
ocrat.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

There are 4,3S6.0OO mules and
0,567. 900 horses In the United
States
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

ing pace with the march OF events
SO far as sociability and hospitality
are concerned Well. every man has
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

1irnaa Of the
~ ~ the D.
Il oe)og q the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
Fighting the High CostPfo Living

There just two ways in which any family may
make a surplus for saving and get ahead increase the
surplus which they already have
The first is to increase the income and the second
way is to decrease the expenses
We have good deal OF talk about increasing the
proving SOIL etc Now let study bit the other thing
which is diminishing expenses Here are three points,
To begin with we may go without things How much
money is spent for things that take fancy for the
men but which do really need 1t necessary and
right for every person to have certain amount of self
indulgence but the whole, the self-ndulgence bust
is generally overdone. There ways OF selndu
gence which do not cost money. And before spending
good money should always ask, "Can get along Just
well without paying out this money just now?"
In the second place. can be careful of the things
have to make them last long possible and
avoid spending money too often for the thing.
One man has to buy new hat every spring and fall and
cultivator every three years Another man takes
of his things and in the of ten years spends
less than half what his neghbor does for hats and cult
vators. One woman uses sugar and butter freely when
she has hand and has to 90 back the
grocery store very Often Her neighbour by little head
work and careakng, feeds her family just well and
only two-thirds much butter and sugar, saving
the difference.
And the third way to diminish the high Of living
is make purchases in reasonably large quantities. There
is more waste when you buy five pounds of butter one
pound at time than when you buy FIVE pounds of butter
at once. And there is great waste in a persons time
when one is running to store twice day instead of
Wise people say that when lives FIVE miles from a
store there is commonly much better planning,
economy in buying, and the whole saving OF per-
haps one-hfth the expenses for the family.
We should like to hear from of our readers as
to their experience in these matters.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION AND
STATE EDUCATION.
Educator Rally as Georgetown Col
lege Inaugurates a New Presi-
dent.

The inauguration of Rev. Maiden
b. Adams, DID, of Frankfort, as
President of Georgetown College last
Friday brought together a notable
company of educators and gave oc-
casion for a discussion of the two
kinds of education necessary for the
progress of our civilizatiOn-educa-
tion by the state and education by
the religious college.
DR.. Adams inaugural, as we'll as
the addresses by President Boat
wright of Richmond, Va, and Pres
ident Crosslleld, of Pennsylvania,
showed how these two kinds of edu-
cation 90 hand in hand. each sup
plying elements which the other
could not furnish by itself alone
State education is supported by
taxes of all The people, including
Catholics, Jews, and people opposed
To religion. Hence il must largely
omit the religious element. II can
provide at public cost for elemen-
tary and much high school educa-
tion, and its pupils will be residing
in their homes and get religious care
from parents and home churches.
In the high school, however, high
standards are set by academies
which are under religious auspices.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20

/ And in college courses the religious
institutions, which have been the
pioneers in all our educational his
tory, must always stand beside the
state institutions and do things
which state institutions cannot do.
The state institutions can give much
of the expensive technical and pro-
fesslonal training for students whose
characters are already established
The religious institutions must fos-
ter the true Christian spirit and
raise up leaders for the churches
and for all moral progress.
None should support the state in
situations more heartily than church
people; and none should support the
religious schools more heartily than
those identified with state institu-
tions. Both are needed-they are
never rivals, but always cO-operat-
ing friends.
This was the substance of the
three powerful addresses. presi-
dent Boatwright dwelt particularly
upon the great call for money TO
equip the religious colleges. How
ever much money the state can ex-
pend, the church can well afford to
expend all that may be necessary for
the iii training of those who are to
be the servants of Gods kingdom.
The occasion, despite the rain,
was one Of great enthusiasm The
other colleges of Kentucky -Bena,
Central, State, Pennsylvania, and
Continued on Page Fiye.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
TO THE CHANGE READER.

We invite you to look over the
copy of The Citizen which is now in
your hands. OF course you are in
-terested in the news: YOU will find
condensati ion Of the important
news Of Kentucky. the United States,
and the world on this page. II agri-
cultun is your specially. you will
not want To miss page 3. Almost
everyone enjoys a good story. You
could not find "A better one for an
hour of relaxation than ICY Whitta-
ker's Place which We are beginning
on page 3.
But just look the paper over for
yourself. and il you conclude to sub
scribe, you can put yourself down
AS following in the path of wisdom.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
CONTENTS THIS WEEK.
sAGEi. Fighting the High Cost

sAGE 1. Fighting the High Cost of
Living.
Keep the Children IN School.
Christian Education and State Edu-
cation.
World News France Fights Alcohol.
u. :. News 256 Lives and IS Ships
Lost.
Ny News-Deaih of Judge Spauld-
ing.
PAGE q Hints to Teachers -Gener-
al Exercises in School.
Humorous Notes.
What Whiskey Does Ia Man.
PAGE 3. Agriculture Essentials of
Diversified Farming.
Berea Corn Show Prize List
Sunday School Lesson-"Joshua the
New Leader"
PAGEA Berea News.
College Items.
PAGE 5. Deepened Spirituality, the
hope Oi Chlrch.-HeN. Benson
II. Roberts.
PAGE 6. New Serial Story, ICY
Whittaker's Place
Short Story, Job Tanners Thanks
giving Dinner
PAGE 7. A Corner for Women
Thanksgiving Recipes; One Wo-
mans Way; For the Working
Woman.
The Children's Hour-A Story, THE
incest Place i'm the World
PAGE 8. Eastern Ky News.
Cincinnati Markets.
A Poem-"rhe Thanksgiving Girl.'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
Keep Your Children in School

The worst thing about the public schools of Kentucky
is that the parents do not send their children steadily.
The schools established paid for by the state and
free, but cur parents more negligent about sending
their children than almost any other state.
The attendance is likely to drop of right with the
beginning of bad weather
Now Mr. Father and Mrs. Mother, what about your
chd Will you to that it properly clad and kept
in school till the last day? Unless you do this how
you expect the child to get education that will be
worth while? Keep your child in school till the last day
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
THANKSGIVING
PRAYER
By CORA N. W. CREENl-EAF


TILL thou my heart with gratitude to-
- day
! For every friendly word and kindly
smile
And cen the smallest blessing long the
That cheer. my saddened heart q little
while.
I Thanh thee sor the svnsbtne and the
rain,
I thanh thee fcr my laughter and my
-
I thanh thee Tor the common tbinss
Of life
Ubsn want and need and poverty arr
vtfs.
] thank thee. Lord. that grief cas't al
ways last.
That there's an end to sorrows darkest
day.
Then give me gratitude for pleasures past.
Ny joys that thou sawest NJ to take
Chs treasures that wsrs lent NC 70,
avbtle
And then rseslIsd. o bsIp me. Lord.
10 emile
And cay. "Cby vii Be don't" sincere
and true.
Nsd give me worn these empty bsnds
can do.
Tor all my cruel sorrow and mistakes
! humbly offer thanks TO thee today.
II thus I've learned TO soothe . heart that
aches
Or turn some wanderers feet back to
the way
Cbst Leads 10 home and bssvsN and
psses and Sod.
Cbvs only can I thanh thss ses w
rod,
Go bslp another mevrnsr to tsar bic
CbSs only can I kssn to kiss thy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
WORLD NEWS
France Fights Alcohol.

A petition with over 100000 sign
ers was presented to the French leg
islative body asking that they imme-
diately pass legislative enactment
reducing materially the number oi
saloons and bars and other spirit
selling establishments. In 1900 there
We're $4,000 places where spirits
were sold: in 1911 the number had
INCREASED to 1900. A determined
fight is begun against the consump-
tion Of alcoholic liquors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
Asxicap.AdaiTS

Indications are that the Mexican
congress will open on Thursday
Huerta minated that he would re-
sist any attempt at Intervention on
the part of the United States. There
are rumors Of intrigues and plots.
The attitude Of the United States
government is that of waiting on
the progress Of events in Mexico; in
the meantime preserving the upmost
vigilance and being prepared for
any possible emergency.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20

The State Fish and Game Commits
sion have decided to buy 20 elk TO
be placed on a game preserve in Bell
County.
A large share of the Commissions
income is being used for Restocking
the state with quail.
The Commission recommends
bill to close the big game season in
definitely and the wild turkey season
for four years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
Prisoners Whipped in Delaware.
Fatal Wreck in Alabama.

Twenty-Five persons We're killed
in wreck near Clayton, Ala, Nov.
10, on the Central Railroad of Geor-
gia. The officials stated this to be
Continued ON Page Eighty
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
War on White Plague.

Acting Governor Edward j. Me-
Dermott has Joined the campaign
against tuberculosis and issued a
proclamation setting aside Sunday,
the seventh of December, as Tuber-
culosis sunday
He calls on all ministers TO aid in
fighting this terrible disease by
CONTINUED On Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
The English Servant.
German Doctors Strike.

2i,O00 German physicians from the
small towns and country districts
have declared IA strike against the
insurance associations established
by law for sickness and accident.
They complain that the law deprives
the patient of any choice of physi-
elan. They also object Ia the con-
continued ON Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
Rioting in South Africa.

For a number of years South Afri-
ca has been disturbed over the pres
ence of large numbers of laboring
men from India. This number has
now increased To alarming proper
tions. The East Indians, residents
Of Natal, have declared general
strike. and as they do practically all
the work OF the country, including
that Of the farms, the railroads, the
sugar and tea plantations. and the
work Of the mines, they have para
lyzed the industries Of the country.
The police force is not large enough
IA cope with the rioters. Women
and children are in state of terror.
A demand has been made for the
proclamation Of martial law in Dur
ban. coast city Of considerable size.
In London the situation is regard
Ell as acute, as il has a more than
local significance. Practically every
British dominion and colony to
which these men who are British
subjects would emigrate have legis-
lated against them, so that it is Brit
ish against British. What are the
rights OF British subjects in British
possessions other than the land in
which they are bornf This is a
question of national significance.
Brigands in China.
Robber bands in China, mastering
both foot and cavalry, have grown
10 the dignity Of armies. No prov
lnce is free from them. The local
police cannot cope with them, 50
that they have become a menace to
business and commerce.
American missionaries who fled 10
foochow are obliged to remain there
because the government cannot as
sure them of protection despite the
interest the American legation has
eXertcd in their behalf. The govern
ment has not yet been able to I'M
press this vast country with its au-
thorlty. and there is much unrest
and disorder due To the transition
period.
A Pushcart Member of Parliament.
London has thousands of peddlers
who sell from handcarts. These
street vendors are called costermon-
gers. They are looking forward to
electing one of their number to rep
resent them in parliament. Their
candidate is John Raphael, Secretary
Of the Union, man of pronounced
views.
The English Servant.
An educational campaign is begun
in London advocating domestic ser
vice for educated women. Servant
troubles are largely ascribed TO the
ignorance of mistresses. The con-
tention Is made that the women
leaders of England from feudal times
have never considered thai they lost
standing by understanding the man
agement of the kitchen and house
hold affairs.
German Doctors Strike.
2i,0O0 German physicians from the
small towns and country districts
have declared strike against the
insurance associations established
Inv law for sickness and accidant
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
President Will Read Message to Con-


President Wilson thus far has
read three brief addresses-on tar
if, currency and the Mexican affairs,
to Congress. He will also read in
person, his first annual message to
Congress. 1T will not be long, but
will deal briefly with the chief sub
jects upon which he believes Con-
gress should act al the coming reg
Mar session
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
Parcel Post EARNINGS.

The estimated earnings of the par
cells post was Si5,OOOOOO. The &C
counts show that $30,OOO,OOO is the
figure, double. the conjectured esti-
mate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
Rural Routes.

Tennessee has 1850 rural postal
routes. Kentucky has only 76O such
routes. The Tennessee average is If
teen to each county. The Kentucky
average is only six to each county.
Do good roads explain the differ.
ence?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

FOR RRNT-BY GEO.
TIA Pa.
Nw.915 S, Or. b..$40. 80
NW.2144 I nw.9, b30. 80
NV. 4317 Ga av.S.b27. so
INVITES Newton pl.
Me- e. .ea e Sd. sr. B. Is. "a "a
NV. 500 21st. 7r.b.S.J 80
NV. 2221 II, Or, b. 22.5C
NW.425 p. 5r. D. %. 50
SEA s G aver. BIS. 50
NE, 323 Sth, Or. w.17.O
APARTMENTS.
NV, 1929 G.. Or, b. 800.
NV. 2020 G.. 6r. b.
parquet floors. $3.50
Octavia, Ar, b. =. 1880
NV, S15 21st. 5r, b. S0.a(
NV, 1920 G. 5r, b.2.5C
SW. 120Sh C. CRIB. %. so
NW.1 1924 Pa ava. boo. 80
Get comDlete LIST at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

". LINKINs.
ave. NV.
Nw.l22l Otis place.
5r, b. .20.50
NW.S @. 5r. b. 1880
STORES. ETC.
NW.135 9th. store 6S. 90
500 18th. store. .40.O 90
NV. 9029 l. .sto&flat30. so
NW.17l5 Fla av. store
and fiat. 80. 90
NV. Warehouse. Is. 90
NV. 1140 10Th. 2r. sits. so
NW.2141 p, store. IL. 90
NV, storage room. . 800
COL0RED TENANTS.
NV, 1143 21st. 11r, BIS. 80
NV, m24 z. Or. b. 20. 80
NV. 457 Ridge. d. 8ri9. so
with Seaton st.
Or and water. 49, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
CNFURNIsHED (CeDtiuue6).

FOR RENT wv. 2sls East ps. A..
fsr T. store DOL wv. 1909 9th. ar. SO
NW.3 1rvg, l2r 70 .65 Oel NW.413 a6th. Or. TO- ~
Nw.2120 18th. Or. b.423ol Nv. 232s +, sr.- SO
NW.2IIs 18Th. 90. b! % NM;SIo II. rooms 800
w,1ss0 ath Tor b. IS. sol Ne 1855 Ioth Or 50
NV. 1875 9th. 1or b. sol Sc 90 Pot av O. 1850
Nw,acs Westminster. sE.iiil 10th. or. ~ 50
NW.,ss5 9Th. sr. b. ss.s ST. lbs 10Th. Ar. 1850
NV. 1900 10th. stcre2S. DOL SW 943 G.. Sr. b. u 30
NV. 1929 Sth, Or. B. y 50 SW.207 Lin I'll. ar.
W.iass 9th. sr 1855 sw .a4o.s Va av
NV. 1906 4th, Or. .l6.40 Sw.314 Mclean az.
NV l42l NJ v.5r l5.4n Or. h .... 10 20
900 ii, store 1901 SW. 62S c, O.. .A.00
NW.2015 E. Gil sol Sw. s31 O. Ar. >. l2.00
APARTMENTS.
The vincetta, rooms and bath. .$z..8
r. vinsstt. room: s and 80
The Cheltenham. s rooms and bath. ....... $50
OFFICES-NORTHWESf.
CentrS. building. o6aces.
SS a.. =: o. sos ,niorm;;,on ;.::;;.: 81
property stables; etc; IL | have AVE., 70. rent:
J. W. PnLING. l4ie q. nv.
CoL.ORED TENANTS
MT PLEASANT NEW HOMES.
NEVER OCCUPIED.
27c1. 21c3 Sherman ave. NV. rooms ana
bath: colonial porches: deep yards: nicely I'M
ished and decorated.
FLATS.
21l7-2119 SHERMAN AVE. NV.
s rooms and bath: back porches: good yards:
large rooms.
Rent. $3.50.
JAMES A. CAHILL.
NEW LOCATION. 124 11th ST NV
FOR RENTL63a-4I-s1 MORTON ST N.E.-sIx
rooms and bath: front porch and yard: furnace
month. SIMPSON SULLIVAN CO.. i4i0 H
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.

The Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES,
Board 4 Mcclure. 9th and Z SITS
Butler Field. Druggists. Srd and Indiana ave
Postal Telegraph. 1924 y. y. ave.
Fred r. Campbell Drugs. 4on3 Georgia ave.
l. II. Day. Druggist. 14th and SITS
smers n fhar@aeg 18th and colamha road
Goldenbers's Bureau Of Information.
Herbst's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave.
Jnterior Dept. sth and F. Postal Telegraph
s. Kann Sons & Co. Information Bureau.
f.u 1 saS and
=. Fl. Rideeway Pharmacy. Conn and Fla aves-
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store.
Tewksbury's Drug Store 354o 18th NV
Union Station Postal Telegraph.
iise connecticut ave-. Postal Telegraph
Quigley's Drug Store. 21st and G SITS.
GEORGETOwNs
O'Donner's Drug Store, 32nd and NJ SITS
Prfdes Pharmacy. 18th and P SITS.
Postal Telegraph. 1249 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Lehr's Pharmacy 4th and Stanton nj. ne.
r K. Richardson & Co., ~ Cap. and p SITS.
Kenealy's Pharmacy. y. Cap. and i SITS
Taylor 4 Lamb. Ilth and E. Cap. SITS:
1eatman: D. A.. Pharmacy. 9TH and II ne.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and East Cap. SITS.
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co.. Sth and f SITS. sc.
Bradley's Drug store. 18th and Pa. ave. sc.
". 5. Fealy. Druggist. 18th and Pa ave-
SOUTHWEST.
iith st. wharf Postal Telegraph Office.
>ullivans Drug Store. 9TH and ID SITS. s.w.
ANACOSTIA:
bmy's Drug Store. 200 Nichols ave.