davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
THREE WEEKS RETREAT.
Opening Services Are Held at St
Patrick's Church.

Opening services of a three weeks
retreat were held at 7:3O o'clock last
night at St Patrick's Church. the serv-
Ice being conducted by Rev. William
Turner of the Redemptorist Order of
Boston. The first week of the retreat
is to be for women. The second week
will be for the men of the parish, while
the third week is to be for the general
public. Mgr. William T. Russell is to
participate in the services, Rev. Turner
being Mgr. Russelrs guest during the
three weeks.
Throughout the retreat masses will
be celebrated at 8; Z. and 8 am
Instructions will be given at $3.50 and
$50 am. Beads. sermon and benediction
will be at 1880 pm Questions placed in
the question box at the door of the
church will be answered the following
evening II possible.
Appropriate musical programs have
been prepared by the choir for the re-
treat services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
DELAY TO TRAFFIC.
South Approach to Highway Bridg,
Undergoing Repairs,

Repairs to the concrete roadway on
the south approach to the Highway
bridge are in progress. and the brick
laden wagons coming into this city
from the brickyards over in Virginia
and other vehicles have to use the por-
ton of the approach on which the
electric railway tracks are located
much to the annoyance of passengers
on the trains between this city and
points in Virginia.
The annoyance is caused by the
clouds of dust raised by the teams and
automobiles from the cut-up track bed
and from the fact that when teams
start on the incline ahead of trains
much delay is caused by the slow pace
at which the trains have to move, as
much as ten minutes. 1t Is asserted
being taken to travel the distance that
Is ordinarily made in about two min
utes.
Every year the concrete roadway
needs attention. and about a month is
required to cut out and fill up the holes
made by the pounding OF the heavily
laden wagons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
TALKS OF SPIRITUAL TRUTH.
Miss Annie Mcqueen Describes
Process of Testing Faith.

There comes a time in the life of
every man when he is no longer willing
to accept the word of another on the
subject of spiritual TRUTH" said Miss
Annie Mcqueen of New York in lee
ture delivered before the Washington
Theosophists at 1916 H street north
west. yesterday.
HE can be satisfied only by personal
knowledge, and when this point is
reached there is sent to him teacher
who leads him to the entrance of the
path of knowledge or the path of
initiation Upon this path he is tested,
and. If found worthy, he receives from
time to time definite accretions of
spiritual perception. each one an nitia-
tion,' each one marked by increased
spiritual power.
"In the birth, baptism, agony, cruel
f1xion and resurrection of Jesus the
careful student may find symbolized
some of the limitations through which
each soul must pass on its way to per-
lection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
DREDGE MAKING PROGRESS.
The Dewey Half Through Work of
Deepening GEORGETOWN Channel.

Good progress has been made by the
Sanford & Brooks dredge Dewey on
the Georgetown channel Improvement
work. In the past week she has deep
ened the channel more than 100 feet.
The dredge is now working on the
deepest part of the cut, about off the
foot of 18th street, where the fill is all
of six feet, and she is pumping ashore
many thousand cubic yards of material
each week.
Since the dredge began work here
about three months ago she has dug
and pumped ashore about 225,000 of the
100000 cubic yards of material she is
under contract to dig. and if not inter
fered with by ice, it is figured, she
will complete the work early in the
coming year Georgetown channel will
then have a depth at low water of
twenty-one feet from Georgetown to
the Washington channel. where twenty
four feet of water can be found and
carried to sea.
The dredge Dalecarlia is pushing her
work on the Anacostia river improve
ments, but as yet nothing has been
heard as to when the plant of the Cape
May Dredging Company is to be
brought to the branch to start work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
MUSICAL BY SAENGERBUND.
Local Singers Assist Chorus in Sun.
day Night Program.

Under the direction of Armand Gum
precht, the Washington Saengerbund
gave a musical at its clubhouse on c
street northwest last night, in which a
number of Washington singers assisted
the Saengerbund chorus. including Miss
Mabel c. Latimer, soprano: Mrs. Edith
Mccoy White, contralto; Miss Clarine
Mccarthy. pianist: Charles E. Myers,
tenor, and William Madigan, baritone.
w. A. Morsell gave humorous recita-
tions.
The following future events were an
nounced: Euchre party by the ladies'
club this evening, dance November 2.
"home talent evening" November Is. a
musical November % and a dance No
vember 80.
In the matter of the competitive song
festival for the prize offered by the
Emperor of Germany, it was said, the
Saengerbund would follow the action
to be taken by the clubs in other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
THREE BITTEN BY DOGS.
John Johnson, Stockton Kelly and
Oliver Neal Are Victims.

Three persons were bitten by dogs
yesterday. John Johnson, eleven years
old, 219 Florida avenue northwest, was
one of the victims. He was bitten on
the side of his face and right ear while
in front of the home of the owner of
the dog, 304 Florida avenue northwest
Stockton Kelly. four years old, 632
street southwest, was bitten on his
leg by a dog while playing on Robin
son street southwest The dog that
did the biting was sent to the pound
to be asphyxiated.
Oliver Neal, colored, 2219 L street
northwest, was the third victim A
stray dog bit his right hand, he told
the police. He was on the street near
his home when he was bitten, he said,
and he went to Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
DESCRIBE WORK IN AID
OF REFUGEES IN EUROPE
Max W. Rhode and c. D. Choate Re
port Regarding the Distribu-
ton of Funds.

Relief work for the American refu-
gees in Europe in consequence of the
war Of the nations was described by
Max W. Rhode and c. D. Choate. who
were aboard the American relief ship,
the Tennessee, at a meeting Saturday
night at 926 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Fellow-members of the clerical force
of the United States Army Corps of
Engineers arranged the meeting to
celebrate their return from the relief
expedition which started August g.
John T. Eiker. division chief, was toast
master. and entertained with musical
selections.
Experiences in Christiania.
Mr.. Rhode told Of his experiences in
Christiania, Norway, and London, where
funds were given Americans for food
and tickets home. Mr.. Choate described
work in the London relief office.
Risking the destruction of the ship by
mines in the North sea, Mr.. Rhode and
other members of the party took the
shortest way on the trip to and from
Christiania. They were prepared for
sinking of the ship, the Iifeboats being
swung out on the davits, ready for the
passengers to leap to safety if the
ship struck a mine.
Many people thought the government
was giving away the money, and when
they found out they would have to pay
it back they were not so anxious for
money for their tickets home" said Mr.
Rhode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
SECRETARY DANIELS TO SPEAK
Will Make Address at Foundry
Church Centenary Tonight.

Secretary Daniels of the Navy De-
partment is to be one of the speakers
at the centenary service in Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church this even
ing. Others on the program for short
addresses are Revs. s. V. Leech, Lucien
Clark and George Elliott.
The occasion will be known as His
torical Night and the meetings will
be presided over by Bishop Cranston.
At the service yesterday morning DR..
Elliott, who is now a resident of Mount
Clemens, Mich, and former pastor of
Foundry Church, delivered the sermon.
Rev. DIR. Robert NJ. Moore of Brook
lyn, y. Y, also former pastor of the
church, preached in the evening.
The services will be held each even
ing this week, with the exception OF
Saturday, and will be concluded Sun
day evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Church Edifice Being Improved.

Extensive improvements are being made
at the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, the work being under the direc-
tion OF Rev Father Riordan, pastor of
Immaculate Conception parish A new
roof has been put on. the outer walls of
the church have been repaired and done
over. new pews have been put In, and
the interior Of the church has been refin-
ished and beautifully frescoed. The old
windows o. the structure have been re-
placed with windows of opalescent glass
and the entire effect is said to be ex-
tremely pleasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Corinthians at Fort Foote.

About ESQ of the members and guests
of the Corfnthian Yacht Club left the
clubhouse at the south end of the
Highway bridge, aboard the boats of the
club. yesterday about 10 am, and had
a pleasant run of an hour down to
Fort Foote. The site chosen for the
outing is one of the most picturesque
on the river in the vicinity of this city,
and those who took part In the outing
say the club never had a more enjoy
able one. The oysters were cooked to
perfection, the spirit of good fellow
ship reigned, and every one came home
feeling the day was well spent.
In the procession of boats that left
the clubhouse yesterday morning,
headed by Commodore Harrington
Barker in the Spunky II, were Vice
Commodore W. E. stockett in the
Who-ee, Rear Commodore F. E. Syman-
oski in the Betto, Fleet Capt. A. B.
Bennett. Arragon; Measurer J. Fl. Hill,
Edith H.; Secretary w. r. Adams, Vir-
ginia; w. ]. Ingram, Ju-ell; H. G. Reed,
Alert; J. E. Battenfield, Gray Bat;
Henry Matthews, Silver Wave: l.. c.
Strider, Habana: DR.. W. G. Schafhirt
Rosemond; C. f. Ingling. Vika: Hay
den and Grossbeck, Sabot; S. A. Lut-
trell, Idlewild; Capt. Boise. Norma II.
and the boats belonging to P. B. Cas-
sells, N. E. Young and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.


Schooner Levin ]. Marvel, lumber
from Newbern, N. c., at 14th street
wharf for the Elm City Lumber Com
pany. barge Pocomoke, at Georgetown
from Philadelphia with hard coal for
the dealers; schooner-barge Iron
Queen, at Alexandria with pyrites from
Portland, Me-, to the sulphuric-acid-
making plant: lighter Ramsay, at
Alexandria with railroad ties and lum-
Der from a Potomac point: steamer
Southland. from Norfolk and Old Point:
steamer Three Rivers, from Baltimore
and landings in the mouth of the river;
steamer Wakefield, from Nomini and
Potomac wharves; power boat Daisy,
ut Alexandria after merchandise for
Pennington, Md; schooner Halle n.
oysters from Potomac beds at 18th
street wharf for the market.
Departures.
Schooner Lanclott. light, from the
Eastern branch for a river point to
load cord wood back to this city;
schooner Eleanor Russell. from Alex
audria with merchandise for Chico
nluxen creek, Md; flattie Rather, light,
for a Chesapeake bay point to load
oysters for this market; steamer
Northland, for Old Point and Norfolk
with passengers and freight; schooner
Oscar, light. from Alexandria for a
river point to load pulp wood to re-
turn: schooner Idelia A. Moore, light.
for a Maryland point after cord wood
for this market.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Southern arrived with a loaded
barge for Alexandria and two for this
city: power tug Frank Phillips ar
rived at Alexandria with lighter laden
with railroad ties and lumber; tug
Herbert arrived with lighters laden
with sand and gravel; tug Louise left
towing lighters laden with coal for
Occoquan workhouse; tug Minerva left
Georgetown with lighters for sand
digging machines down river; tug
Capt. Toby arrived towing lighter to
load oyster shells for the Alexandria
crushing plant; tug John Miller left
the Eastern branch with lighters to
load brick-making clay.
Memoranda.
Schooner Richard Tall will load mer-
chandise at Alexandria for upper
Machodoc creek; schooner Thomas w.
Kirby is at lower river point to load
for this city or Baltimore; schooner
Windsor is at Ragged point after oys-
tiers for the market here; schooner S.
J.. Bowen is due to sail from Maryland
point for this city with cord wood; ;
schooner Lewis Worrell is in Breton;
bay loading railroad ties for the deal
ers here; schooners Hattie Nickerson
with lumber from Potomac points;
schooner Ruth Decker is on her way to
Newborn, n. c.. to load lumber for
this city or Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
OYSTERS MAIN FEATURE
Of BOAT CLUB OUTINGS
Two Local Organizations Entertain
Friends at Down-River
Points.

Notwithstanding the threatening
weather yesterday the oyster feasts of
the Eastern Powerboat Club at River
View and of the Corinthian Yacht Club
at Fort Foote were very enjoyable az
fairs. They were attended by many
members of the clubs and their invited
guests. These outings bring to a close
the out-of-door activities of the or
CARNATIONS for the season, but inter
esting programs of smokers, dances
and other functions are being arranged
to keep alive the club spirit during the
long months when boating is not pleas
ant.
With the launch Harriet s., the flag
ship of Commodore J. NJ. Stees, in the
lead. the craft of the Eastern Power
boat Club, with the members and
guests aboard. left the clubhouse on
the Eastern branch about $50 am for
River View, where an interesting pro-
gram OF athletic events and music was
rendered. The oysters, cooked to per-
lection, were served with the usual
variety of trimmings" 1t was late in
the afternoon before the start home
ward was made SO as to reach the club
anchorage about dusk.
List of Participants.
Among the boats and the owners
taking part in the outing and carrying
guests to River View were the Har-
riet s., Commodore J. NJ Stees; Florence
R., Vice Commodore ]. G. Rizzo; C. H
K, Fleet Capt. c. H Keeper; Sox's
Club Measurer William Wilkerson: Bill
William Wagner; Freak, H. Gamble
Mary Esther. William Mills; Stoke, F.
]. Coleman; Estelle NJ, D. Miles; Wy
nonia. Mr.. Stone: Maggie B., Mr.. Rey-
nolds; Hobo, J. Humpherson; Aline, Mr.
Smith; Eileen. Charles Brown; Rene
J. Longtime; Ray, Mr.. Raymond; Sadie
L., Mr.. Lord; Ted B.. T. Brown; Efie
R.. William Roberts; the Olive, Will
liam MCGEE; Unk-Ta-Hee, Anderson and
Smith: Pricella, George jenkins; Dixie
Dan, J. Chisholm; Catawba, Mr.. DAWN
port; X. c. F., Mr.. Frazier; NJ NJ NJ
Mr.. Hebbard; Crab. William Miles
Emma c., Mr.. Crossingham; El-Ve-Jay
L. Johnson; Enchanted, Mr. Paxton
Horace H.. Mr.. Hamilton. Sea Lion
Stewart and Souder: Kitty, Mr.. Myth;
Betty. William Ruckert; Lora. Mr.
O'Brien; Estelle c.. William Carter;
U. s., P. Martin: Adventurer. ]. M
Beard; Avalon, Mr.. Shakelford
William Wagner, William Mills and
David Mills were the committee in
charge of the outing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Honored on Birthday Anniversary,

Following the transaction of business
at the opening meeting of the woman's
National Press Association, Saturday
evening. at the home of it's president,
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. in the Column
bia apartment. Mrs. Lockwood was
rendered surprise party. The occa-
sion was the eighty-third anniversary
of her birth. She was presented with
several bouquets and a birthday cake
Members Of the D. A. r. chapter of
which Mrs. Lockwood served as regent
for several years were also prevent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
CITY ITEMS.

BY Pop.

Norway Mackerel. Sc and 10c, 15h-oz.
bot. Ketchup, lie: the Wonder Coffee.
zoe; Butter, 33c: 4 bots. Lemon or Va
nilla, 25c: All Kind Tea, 29c; Best Flour.
$3.50 Dbl; Soapine, 4hc: Rabbits Soap.
&c; large cans Tomatoes. 25c; 4 cans
Corn. Csc; lbs. Evap. Peaches, 25c:
Evap. Apricots. 12c; Currants, 1Oc; Raj
SINS &C; Dates. 7hc: Lemons. 1Oc doz. /:
Yellow Onions. 15c PIX, $1.O0 SIX; White
Potatoes. lie; Sweet Potatoes, Csc; 3
lbs. Compound. Csc: Pure Lard. 12c;
Hams. 19c: Bacon, 22c: 3 loaves Bread,
10c. 1893 st. NV. and all the ]. T. D.
Pyles stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
TWO BOYS ARE INJURED
IN FOOT BALL GAMES
Aloysius Darlington, Jr., Sixteen
Years Old, Suffers Broken Neck.
Saul Goldberg's Knee Hurt.

Aloysius Darlington. jr., sixteen years
old, one of fourteen children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aloysius Darlington, 20 K street
northeast, received broken neck and
was paralyzed yesterday while par
ticipating in a game of foot ball be-
tween the Holy Name and Truxtons, on
the lot at North Capitol and l. streets.
formerly Capital League base ball
grounds.
Young Darlington was playing tao
kle as a member of the Holy Name
team. In one of the rushes he came in
contact with player on the opposing
side and went down. Babbingtons
failure to get up warned the other
players that he probably was injured,
and when they went to his assistance
they found him conscious and able to
talk, but unable to move.
DR.. James L. Kilroy was summoned
He found that the boys paralysis was
due to broken neck, and because of
the seriousness of his condition had
him taken to Sibley Hospital.
Unaware of Seriousness.
Dr. George Tully Vaughan, surgeon,
was summoned to the hospital to make
an examination of the injured boy. DR..
Kilroy said the patient was conscious
this morning. He has not been told
the extent of his injuries, however, and
will not be unless his case becomes
hopeless.
The physicians will keep the patient
under observation for several days be-
fore determining the question of per-
forming an operation. Mrs Babbing-
ton spends much of her time with her
injured boy.
Saul Goldberg Injured.
Saul Goldberg, seventeen years old,
923 NJ street northwest. was also hurt
in a foot ball game yesterday He
played in a game at Clarendon Va,
yesterday afternoon and was so badly
hurt that he probably will have to give
up the sport for the remainder of the
season. Saul went down with several
players and when he got up he found
he had received a severe injury to his
right knee.
Companions assisted the injured
player to the cars. accompanied him to
Rosslyn and had him taken to George
town University Hospital by the police
His injuries were dressed and he was
taken home. it was said at his home
this morning that he was confined to
his bed and that he may have to remain
there for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Death of Miss Mary Scidmore.

Miss Mary Scidmore. one time a resi-
dent of Washington. died at her home
In Northport, L. l.. yesterday. accord
ing to a dispatch received here today.
She was in the eighty-second year of
her age. Until two years ago. when
she retired from business, Miss Scid-
more had taken an active part in bank
ing affairs. At the time of her retire.
ment she was a director pf the North
port Trust Company and a director of
the Northport water works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Assistants to Pastors Appointed.

ed as assistant to Rev. DR.. C. Ernest
Smith, rector of ST. Thomas P. E.
Church. Rev. p. F. Hall, formerly of
Maryland, has been chosen to assist
Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim, rector
of Epiphany Church. Rev. George G.
Christian has been named by Bishop
Harding as rector of Grace Church
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Students Pledged" by College Frat

Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity of the
George Washington University has an
nounced the pledging of the following
students: Charles Myre. engineering,
rs; Arthur P. Starr. engineering, Is;
Howard Scott. Columbian College, Is;
William B. Duiterman, Columbian Col
lege. Is; Frank H. Hamack, law, '16,
and Leo Arthur Merryman, Columbian
College, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
To Entertain Literary Society.

MT. and Mrs e. v. Carr are to enter
tain the members of the Capitol Hill
Literary Society tonight at their home,
TAI Hobart street northwest. An adj
dress will be made by the host, who is
first vice president of the society. A
special musical program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. A. H. Frear and Mrs.
Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Archbishop Seton Given New Post.

Rt. Rev. Robert Seton, tftular Arch
bishop Of Heliopolis. Egypt, has been
appointed to a permanent position at
Mount st. Mary's College. Emmitts-
burg. Nd. the appointment being made
by Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop Seton
Is a direct descendant Of that Mrs
Seton Of Maryland known to Catholics
as Mother Seton." who was the founder
| of the Sisters of Charity in the United
States. He has arrived in Emmitts-
| burg to take up his new duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Grosvenor DAVE to Speak in Chicago

G. Grosvenor Dave is to address the
annual meeting of the Central Supply
Association in Chicago tonight on THE
Business Man in Public Affairs" Mr.
Dawes address will deal with the acts
of the present Congress as they affect
business, and he will point out the
rapid extension of federal authority
that is taking place. Tomorrow he is
scheduled to address the high school
pupils of Hammond, Ind, on THE Debt
of the Child to the Community" He
will also take part in the session Of the
chamber of commerce of Hammond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Will Describe Hudson River Tubes.

Theodore P. Artaud of the division of
valuation, interstate commerce COM
mission, Is scheduled to deliver an il
Illustrated lecture at the Home Club
Wednesday evening on the construction
of tubes under the Hudson river, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Experiences in Christiania.

The Furniture and Decorations
Of the wonderfully appointed Jardin dc
Danse, 18th and F, were furnished by
Julius Lansburgh, 512 9th.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

Your Lumber Order VIII Command
attention here, no matter what
its size. Prices right. Eisinger's. 2109 7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

Mattresses and Boz SprlDEs
renovated and remade from 81 up. Cap.
itol Bedding Co.. 1241 It'll NV. n. 626
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

Phone Main $500 for Family Wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

High Tonic Virtues EntftIe Heurich's
BEERS to the consideration Of all who
want to keep at tiptop efficiency. The
most helpful of table beverages. 2 doz.
Maerzen or Senate, S175 Gager. $500.
Bottle rebate, SOC. Write or tel w. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

GIG 18th. &. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G.
Oil and gas lamps made electric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

Reliable Dentistry, Years Of Experience,
Thousands of satisfied patrons. DIR.
Vaughan's, 3O7 7th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

Think of 1t! TablecIoths
laundered for cents. All work under
our own direction. Conger's, W. 685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

Cold Weather Ii About Due
and HINKEL should have in hand
your carpets that need cleaning. Tel M
2O25 for auto. Best work-lowest prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

AND GREATEST ENJOYMENT
from eating SCHNEIDER'S MALT
BREAD. Many people who cannot toll
crate the ordinary bakers product find
s.NALT BREAD" an ideal food in
every particular. You cannot realize
how delightfully."- appetizing bread can
he until you have tried MALT BREAD.
Order this treat for your family TO-
DAY. SC at grocers'. Look for the label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

Ask for TolmNn Laundry Family Wash
price list. Main Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

special Tor IUesdAy.
Reeves Regular soc Pure Chocolates, 81
cents pound. 1909 F street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

Thermometers. Schmidt. 1922 18th st