davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Ants Will Invade
Southern States

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Ar
thur M. Dodge. of New York. presi-
dent of the National Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage, said:
In response to an invitation from
Charleston, S. c., the NATIONAL asso-
citation has begun a campaign in
South Carolina that will be carried
into every State of the South"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Maryland Faculty
To Criticise Dr.. Kelly

BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. 2s.-The
committee on honor of the Medical
and Chirurgical faculty of Maryland
is about to offer its report and, from
an inside source, it has been learned
That it win contain some plain spoken
criticism of DIR. Howard A. Kelly, for
the publicity given his radium cancer
experiments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
200 Casks of Whisky
Pay Loan of $4,000

WASHINGTON, Jan 29.-Two
hundred barrels of whisky figured in
decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States in favor of the
Penn National Bank, of Reading, Pa,
suing to recover $4,000 loaned, with
the whisky as security, to a firm that
went into bankruptcy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
New York Hardest
For Young Lawyers

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-"New York is
the most difficult place for young law
Yer TO start said Ira A. Place, vice
president of the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company, to
gathering of New York lawyers, all
graduated from Cornell College.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
ELKs, LODGE TO MEET.

Members of Elks Lodge, No. 73, of
Atlanta. viii hold a meeting Thurs
day night, when important matters
will be discussed. Visiting Elks are
invited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
SOME DIAMOND rnls,

LONDON. Jan. eff Amsterdam
diamond cutters can successfully cut into
the 17s-caratIa diamond brought here
by Bowker, an English diamond digger,
the owner may be able to dispose of
the jewel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
coLLIsIoNs ON CHANNEL.

DOVER, ENGLAND, Jan. ga
thick fog which hung over the Eng
lish Channel to-day caused number
of collisions and imperiled all ship
ming
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
ATTORNEY ATTEMPTS TO
RECOVER ALLEGED FEE
William F. Columbus Sues Joseph c,
Sheehy. Claiming His Share of
5000 Had Been Withheld.

Attorney Joseph c. Sheehy, former
president Of the District excise board, Is
defendant In a suit filed yesterday in the
District Supreme Court by Attorney
William F. Columbus, also OF the Dis
trict bar.
lected one-half of fee OF $500 paid by
Dennis ]. Mccarthy to have his liquor
license transferred to the ground floor
of the Evans Building and that he re-
fused to pay him his share are the basis
OF the suit. According to the papers
filed in court, the two attorneys were
promised, In a written agreement signed
by Mccarthy, $500 for having the
license transferred.
Columbus says the saloonkeeper gave
them a 500 retainer and promised them
5000 more II they were successful The
application for transfer came up before
the board on June 9. and four days later
It was granted. Columbus says he re-
peatedIy demanded the $500 of McCar-
thy. and that he was put or from time
to time. Finally, he says, he learned
that Mccarthy had given a deed Of trust
upon his license and fixtures for $500.
and that Mccarthy subsequently inform
ed him he had paid Sheehy $500 out of
this fund.
On August . Columbus says he de-
manded his share of Sheehy and was
refused. Attorney L. A. Bailey repre-
sents Mr.. Columbus
Mr.. Sheehy resigned from the Excise
Board before this transaction took place,
to resume private practice. The alleged
agreement between him and Columbus
on one side and Mccarthy on the other
was executed on last May, and a copy
Of II was filed with the suit.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
ALEXANDRIA RED MEN
ARRANGE Big PARADE
Logan Tribe. Of Washington. VIII Par
tieipate in Affair to Be Held the
Evening of October 8.
MILITIA INSPECTION WEDNESDAY

Alexandria, Va Sept. 1.-THE Red
Men Of this city have arranged to give
a parade on the evening of October In
connection with q joint class initiation.
when $50 members WIN be introduced to
the order.
The AFFAIR will be under auspices Of
osceoia Tribe. No. l. and Seminole Tribe.
No. IS. Degree work will be conferred
by the degree team Of Logan Tribe, Of
Washington.
Kenneth W. Ogden has been chosen as
marshal of the parade. with the follow
ing aids from the two tribes: W. J. Gar
rett, e. Francis Downham, Harvey
Ticer, ]. william May, F. c. Glasgow,
and John w. Schofield.
The parade will be participated in by
the members Of the two tribes OF this
city, together with the members Of
Logan Tribe degree team. OF Washing
ton.
Col Joe Lane Stern. of Richmond.
will make his annual inspection Of Com
pany G, First Regiment, Virginia vol
unteers, known as the Alexandria Light
Infantry. Wednesday night. at Armory
Hall. The company will be In command
of Capt F. L Slaymaker. A prelimi-
nary inspection Of the company will be
made Monday night by Capt Slaymaker.
The Questioned remodeling the hall.
which has been pending before the eoun-
ell for a long time, will be taken up
withSth nav city council at an early
date The Light Infantry agrees to vest
the title to the armory with the city II
1t Is remodeled.
Employees OF the Alexandria branch Of
the Agricultural Department have pre-
pared an exhibit for the Pure Food Ex-
position. which will be held in Boston,
October 5-3l. The exhibit was prepared
under the direction OF Prof. F. Lanson
Scribner, assisted by N. NJ. Klein, Of
this city. It win be shipped September
q. and Mr.. Klein will accompany 1t
to Boston
Two cases Of involuntary bankruptcy
are slated to be heard at a special term
Of the United States Court for the East
tern district OF Virginia, Judge Edmund
Waddill presiding, which will be held in
this city September a The court was TO
have heard the cases September 2, but a
postponement was granted.
George N. Germann's funeral took place
this afternoon from 81 South Royal
street Rev. DR.. W. W. Watson, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church, conducted
the services, and burial was IN Bethel
Cemetery.
Robert Glenn. former governor of North
Carolina, will speak on Statewide prohi-
bition Saturday night at the First Bap-
tlst Cnurcn-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
LOCAL MENTION.
TEMPLE SCHOOL AND
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS

Send your boy and girl to a business
school OF established standing among
business men. The Temple School Of
Shorthand and Typewriting, at 1I17 G
street northwest, is a recognized factor
in the business world OF Washington.
Merely being graduated from it offers q
definite business prestige when applying
for position. This school is also often
able to place its graduated pupils very
advantageously.
Established ten years ago. this school
Is one OF the Oldest Of its kind in Wash
ington. Its record is enviable, and II
numbers among its graduates many Of
the most progressive and efficient stem
ographers in Washington.
A course of civil service preparation is
one Of the specialties Of the Temple
School. and is taught In both its day and
night sessions.
A catalogue will be mailed on request,
and personal inspection OF the school Is
cordially invited. Pupils are enrolled at
any time. The Offices Of the school are
open every day until p. m. and on
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday even
ings until 9-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
DENIED THAT CARRANZA
CONFISCATED RAILWAY
Statement Made Here Says Govern
ment Is Operating Lines for Best
Interests of Shareholders.
NEW OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN

The first complete statement regard
ing the reported conhscation Of the prop
critics Of the National Railways Of Mex
leo by Gen. Carranza was made here
yesterday in a quarter which enjoys the
fun confidence Of Gen. carranza. par
ticularly with regard to questions con-
corning the Mexican National Railways.
It is denied most positively that there
has been any confiscation,- and asserted.
on the contrary, that what has been done
Is and will be for the best interests OF the
stockholders of the road and those hold
ing its securities. The statement. in part,
Is as follows:
THE truth Of the matter Is that the
Mexican government owns about 81 per
cent of the controlling Interest In the
Natioal Railways. q corporation charter
ed by the Mexican Congress.
The roads have long been In the
hands Of the Cientihcos, who have mis-
managed the. property, and when Gen.
Carranza took over the reins Of govern
ment he decided that It would be wise
to remove from office the employees Of
the old regime and to substitute those
Of his own choice Having made these
appointments, the new officials q few
days ago took possession OF the ofiices
of the National Railways and proceeded
to operate the lines in keeping with
what was believed to be for the best in
terests of all concerned.
While the roads have for q long time
been used for military purposes. in con-
nection with the ordinary trafic, there
has been no cohfiscetion whatsoever. and
it is the purpose OF the new government
to restore the property 10 the CORPORA
ton after the annual meeting Of the
shareholders, which takes place on oc-
tober next. at which time a new board
of directors will be named.
In constitutionalist circles, particular
resentment is expressed against z. N.
Brown, in whose hands the management
of the road has been vested for con-
siderable period. It is asserted that
the road Is to be kept clear
of the element which II Is said Mr..
Brown represents.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington, d. C. Sept Il, ISIt-s p n
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware, and
Maryiand-Part5 cloudy Friday Saturday fair;
For virEinia-cOody Friday. Saturday fuIr; med
erste east Winds
Ths southern storm passed inland during wednss-
day night. and Thursday night its centeT vas
over Alabama This disturbance has dininizhed
greatly In intensity but during he lnst tuenty-four
houn II caused Deneral showers In the South
Atlantic and east Gulf States and during Wednes-
day night IL caused strong shifting winds On The
south Atlantic coast. Another disturbances e cen
tended By unsettled weather and rains IN wash
inEton and Oregon. In other parts Of the county
the weather remained gsuerally fair.
Tenperatwes have not changed decdsdy IN any
section and As nov near o. Gightly above the nor
NAL Eeneraily.
With the sIcept5on Of sh0ses IN he South
Atlantic and East Gulf States and tho far North
west. the weather viii be eeneT1Iy fair without
material change in tsmpsrsture in pEaesieaIIy al
parts Of the country during tho next forty-eiSht
hours.
Storm warnings are dtspsysd On the northern
CalfOSuiA coast
The winds along the north Atlantic coat VII Be
moderate variable: on the middle Atlantic coast
moderate variable. mostly east: On the south Al
lantte coast Moderate east and southeast; On the
Gulf coast moderate variable; On the Great LAkss
moderate TRrabls
Local Temperatures.
Midnight So; 2 q m, a;4L m. E;sA
3; A. m. 81: 70 A. N. ss: Z noon. %: D m.
Highest. 70: lowest ST.
Relative humidity-s .. m, s.: p n. g.; So
m. "a Rainfall 70 p N 70 .. nj. o. Hours Of
sunshine. 40 Per cent Of possible sunshine. =.
lowest, s.
TempSratures in other cities, torether with the
amount Of rainfall for the tEenty-four hours ended
At N. yesterday. a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
FIFTY YEARS AT TREASURY.
Francis Henry GOodaH Observes
Golden Jubilee of Service.

The golden jubilee of service in the
United States Treasury Department is
being celebrated by Francis Henry Good
AL, veteran Of the civil war and a writ
er OF fiction and nature topics
Soon after the retirement of Mr.. Good
all from the iarmy. where he served as
hrst sergeant Of Company c, Eleventh
New Hampshire volunteers. he was ap-
pointed by Secretary Of the Treasury
William Pitt Fessenden as frst-class
clerk in the second auditors office He
was first private secretary to E. B.
French, second auditor Of the Treasury.
He was married to Ophelia P. Brewer,
August "A. 1865. Mrs. Goodall died in
Washington about five years ago.
He is a lover Of nature and has writ
ten many published articles that deal
with horticulture and flowers and Is an
ardent stickler for outdoor exercises.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
PLANNING NEW REFoRMAToRY.

Daily conferences regarding estimates
of the new municipal hospital and the
new District reformatory are being held
by the Board of Charities and the super
intendents OF the various institutions I'M
der its supervision. The estimates prob
ably will be submitted to the Commits
sioners this week
The plans for the reformatory are being
prepared by a commission consisting of
Commissioner Harding. Justice Wendell
P. Stafford. of the District Supreme
Court, and John Joy Edison. president OF
the Board OF Charities.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
WOULD BRING WEALTH HERE.
C. of c. Committee Named to In
yestIgate Methods

George Y. worthington has been ap-
pointed chairman of the COMMITTEES
from the Chamber of Commerce to in
vestigate methods of bringing to
Washington the wealth that formerly
went to Europe with rich Americans.
Mrs. Jane S. Miller, who placed the
proposition before the chamber at q
recent special meeting. has a plan to
bring this about.
The committee from the Chamber OF
Commerce will look into the feasibll-
ity OF the plan and report. Besides Mr..
worthIngton the committee includes
B. B. Earnshaw, Claude Miller, ]. B.
Henderson, and W. J. Rehoe.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Jamrs B. and Eileen B. Noone. girl
LAwrenos J. and Ruth v Warner. Gin-
Charles R. and Margaret T BAKER. girl
Charles 7. and TereSA T. David, boy.
Max and Mary Der, girl.
Warren p. and A Ruth Horner, bog.
Edward W. and Emma L. Ofutt, girl
Harold r. and Anna V. PaxSon. girl
Luther L and Evelyn A. Pettus. giri.
CODORED.
Louis and jennie Keys, girl
william and Rosa Lay, girl
Thomas and Annette Melon, boy.
Georrs W. and MAry Garet. bay
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Dr.. Henry Bley =, Of Roanoke, Va, and Mimi.
A MAntz, 3, q Philadelphia. Pa JndEs NJ
Stas6urpG.
Louis A Han. =. and Martha ". Rinksr. 2.
Rev. Henry H Ranck
Robert NJ Hall q. Of Baltimore Nd, and EStI
A Clarke. - Rev. s. II. Greene.
Napoleon s Violet. s. and Eta Buckley -
both Of Fairfax County. Va Rev. H v Hewlett
MHlshan J. HAYNES. z and Elsie s. Byrns. u
Rev. J. S. Montgomery.
COLORED.
G1nt H Smith % and Rosie L Henderson, n
Rev. r. g. Gaskins.
LGnEtou Smith. z. and DAIsJ Lanisr. 4. Rev.
". J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
COMING CONVENTIONS.

The Washington Chamber OF Commerce
announces the following additional con-
ventions to be held this month and next:
Operative Plasterers' International Asso-
citation of the United States and Canada,
September IS; American Bar Association.
October 2o-23; American Clan Gregor So
ciety, October $50.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

William ]. KoIb. 60 years. Sibley Hospital
Susanna Z Dunn. So 1910 RIGS place northwest
sarah A. Gardner. 76. Us Maryland ave. ne
Phillip Il. Mooney. g. Wash Asylum HoSpt
Hulda Alderman. S. l BIAdensburE road
Sole Bernsn, 81, IS5 II street northwest
Infant Of Joseph and Lulu Taussig, , days, Gar.
ield Hospital
CoLORED.
Annie Ware. p years. Govt. Hospt. for Insane
Joseph Hughes, 50. Gsyety Theater.
Samuel W. Rabb. a. Garfield HOSPITAL
Edward Campbell. } al G street southeast
Mary TolliTer. 4s. Washington Asylum Hospital
sarah Green. IS. Freedmen's Hospital
William A. Duckett. !. $50 street southeast
Eliza johnson. 60. 90 Van street southwest
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
In the District Courts.

John A. Davidson sued the Albert
Weibien Marble and Granite Company,
and the Stone Mountain Granite Cor
porauon In the District Supreme Court
yesterday for $as.l59oe. alleged to be due
as commission upon sales and for exfraE
Attorneys Lambert ana Yeatrnan repre-
sent the plaintif.
scott =. sommerville sued David ].
onutt for 10000. alleging negligence In
maintaining an open trench at ass Scott
place northwest. into which the plaintiff
says he fell, hurting himself. Attorney
Charles v; Inlay appears for the plain
tin
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
CEYLON 10 HELP BRITISH.

Colombo, CeyIon. Sept H-Ceylon will
send troops to the front in France. The
British government has accepted an Of
fer of assistance. Ceylon will pay the
expenses.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
BRUSSELS CITIZENS HELP
FRENCH TO MAKE ESCAPE

London, Sept IA Central News dis
patch states that three hundred French
prisoners escaped from a train at Brus-
sells and got away with the help of the
citizens.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
LINER RYNDAM TAKEN INTO
CORK WITH GERMANS ABOARI

London, Sept 1.-THE Holland Amerf-
can liner Ryndam. New York to Rot.
terdam, was taken into Cork today by q
British warship so that Germans aboard
might be arrested.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
posrMAsTERs MEET SOON.
Five States VIII BE Represented at
Sessions Beginning October Q.

SeGGfonG BcgtnninE Octobcr o
The postmasters Of the first, second
third, and fourth class, Of Virginia,
Maryland. North and South Carolina.
and Delaware will hold sessions at the
National Museum October 5. 6, and Z. Of
fcials Of the Postofice Department will
discuss with them the subject Of bring
ing farm produce from the country via
postal route.
The second day Of the convention has
been set aside as parcel post day, and
washingtonians are invited to the meet
ing. Many plans are being formulated
BY commercial bodies for the entertain
nent of the visiting postmasters
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18

New York, Sept 17.-Arrived-Lusitania,
from Liverpool; Athinai. from Patras;
Thessaloniki, from Patras; A B. Perez,
from Seville.
Sailed-Ansonia, for Glasgow
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
Up-RIvcr Waters.
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

Hhrpsrs Ferry. ". Va. Sept. 1.-THE Potomac
River il clear and the Shenandoah slightly cloudy
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
nrMEs KILL TWO MINERS.

Lockport. KY, Sept. 1.-TWO miners
were killed in an old lead mine near
Gratz, KY. early today. They were over
come by fumes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
Condition of the Water.

Crest Fans-Temperztre .; condition, IL Dale
carla ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @; condition AZ porfh
connection. 10; coalition at south connection Q
GeorEeto~n Distributing acknowledgements S;
condition at innuent g1tehOuse. .; condition at ed-
ent gItehOuse 3
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18

Mining employs 10000 men in M
United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
RACINE BANK CLOSES DOORS.

Caused by Heavy Withdrawals and
Inability to ReaIise ON Securities.
Racine. Wis. Sept 1.-THE Commercial
Savings Bank closed its door, here to-
day. The cause Is said TO have been due
to h eavy Withdrawals and the inability
to realize on securities.
The bank has a capital stock Of 500, 900
and a surplus Of te0o.0oo The deposits are
about $4,000
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18

Shaffer ArranEes Finest Floral Work
for weddings. New Store. 900 18th NV.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
HOTEL HUDSON
I-Iszs II ST. n. w.

IS31-IS28 II 81. n. w.
American Plan, q per day, with bafa.
$3.50. European plan, 81 per dayi with
bath, $50. Hot and cold running water
n ever room.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18

There are $50 daily and 572 Sunday
papers in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18

W. d NNuHNNE1 NUUUCCU NLECEE UI NuC
Bureau of Entomology Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, yesterday stated
that Southern tobacco growers are in
much better shape to Withstand pres
sure as a result Of the European war
tnan the cotton growers. Tobacco
credit is on a more firmly estab-
lished basis, says Hunter. and as a re-
suit, the tobacco producers can hold
their crops indefinitely.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18

Ell Barnes, n member of the Dis
trict fire department, was enjoying
sick leave yesterday, and was riding
a bicycle near Twelfth and H streets.
He collided with an automobile driven
by Henry Woodward, 604 Eleventh
street northwest. Barnes was removed
to Emergency Hospital He suffered
Commissions of the face and abdomen.
He is assigned to duty on the freboat.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18

Some one Gcleaned mp" the nutoms-
bile of Capt. Elliott, U. S. A. of Fort
Myer, yesterday. Capt. Elliott left the
automobile in front of the theater. In
IL were a rain coat, an overcoat. two
ladies' coats, two shawls, a blanket.
and two inner tubes. Nothing was left
but the seats after the performance.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18

A memorial to the Twenty-nfth New
York Cavalry. who lost their lives In
defense of the nations Capital in 1864.
will be unveiled at o'clock Saturday
afternoon, in Battle Ground National
Cemetery. Gov. Glynn, OF New York, Is
at the head of the monument commits
sion.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18

Gel. L. ". COnOly, q Confederate war
veteran Of Gueftort, Miss. who claims
70 be one of the SUCCESSORS of the re-
union at Gettysburg last year. has been
in this city for the past few weeks TO
appear before Congress in behalf OF
the Choctaw Indians of his State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03
a. $500 WANT
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Get Best Results


Help Situations Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
country Board. etc. cent word each time
for IL words
MiscelIar rous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
portunites Automobiles, etc, cent a worI
each time for three more times. with a To-
word minimum.
BUSINESS Announcement, Real Estate. Apart
nrents etc, four lines or more. three times. 10
rcnts line each time. with a decreasing rate
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03
Leave Your Little Wants
Vt
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborlood.
NORTHWEST:

NORTHWEST:
y. Cap, cor. Il. l. ave. Parker's Pharmacy.
aud St. cor. Mass. ave. Uygeian Pharmacy
:rf ST, Ind. ave. Butler 4 Field Pharmacy
7;h ST. cor. T. CriswelI's Pharmacy.
eth ST., cor. N. Cioldenberg's Information Bureau
eth ST.. Pa ave. kann's Information Bureau
9th St, 92s. Roland Wallace's Newsstand.
9TH St. cor. u, Mctiuirc's Pharmacy.
18th ST., cor. L, Davis Pharmacy.
18th St, cor. =. Days Pharmacy.
18th St, cor Col. road. Fiemcr's Pharmacy.
18th St, cor. Fla. ave. Parsons Pharuacy-
@1st St. q. QuigIey's Pharmacy
End ST.. y. Nansemoud Pharmacy-
10Th ST. cor. Pa. ave. iIerbst's Pharmacy.
Conn. ave. cor. Fla ave. Rdsewsy's Pharmacy.
Georgia ave-, 1908. CampbelI's Pharmacy.
1Iolmca place. Otis. Hoimead Pharmacy.
7. ST. 1904. Morse's Pharmacy.
Pa ave-, 1905, Hcltzclaw-s Newsstand.
NORTHEAST:
y. Cap. cor T. ST., Richardson's Pharmacy.
y. Cap. 1 St, keneaIey's Pharmacy
End st, cor. Md. ave-, Taylor's Pharmacy.
9Th ST, cor. II, Yeatmans Pharmacy
nth 81, cor f. Cap, Lambs Pharmacy
18th St, f. Cap. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
II ST, 1255. Williams Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST:
S,h St. E, Thompson Drug Co.
Sth St. cor Il, Roach Drug SO.
nth St. cor. Ia. ave. Feaiy's Pharmacy.
1ith ST., cor Ia ave, Bradleys Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST:
9Th St, cor. ., Sullivan's Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN:
Wis ave. VI St. q Donneils Pharmacy.
eSth St, cor. l., Pride's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA:
200 Nichols ave, Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station.
Bond Building. w. b. and A. Rwy Office
1872 Connecticut avenue.
I2i9 Wisconsin avenue
1lth Street Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03

THE CONGRESSIONAL"
LIST and East Capitol SITS
For rent. first-class bachelor or housekeeping
apartments.
bachelor apartments Of l and !: rooms and
bath. Rents reasonable.
One front apt. Of ) rooms and bath $41. 80
These apartments overlook the Congressional
Library and Capitol grounds Al-nght electric
elevator service.
Excellent cafe in building. Apply -
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc.
ST