davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12

nit Sbirlsp 5u Tpreden, er mar fein
5reunb-er foIlte ibn beipe9sn, nod
einmaI gu ibr gu tOmmen.
8ie iie ibn miBbanbsIt. perfannt,
Jpn bp9miitig Suriideetpieien botte
-! 9as er bamuls por ibr itanb,
auf Der tleinen 8iibns, nelde grobe,
tiefe 2siOeni9dft batten feline Dorte
gentmet -!
2GIs Gorringtpn om @benb fam,
bra9te gpntbia ibm ibr 9tnliesen
bor unb mar ni9t ipenis eritaunt,
aIs er betreten fhpies unb bic glus
gen befangen abiponbte.
rWas iit2"' fraste iie beitiirst, in
Der glnsit, bcr sinem neuen llnbeil
su fteben.
.Sis piFen ss nod nidt, Gpns
tbia,~ ertpiberte Som S0gernb, ~unb
mir baben es beridpeisen ippllen -
Shirlep liest f9iper perlpunbet i'm
Sofpital NIT einem S4uB bur4 ben
&Drper - -"
sic ianb sona ftarr, es ipar ibr,
aIs fpoIIten bic @liebsr perfasen.
rNein, nein," murmelts iis pie fles
benb.
.gIs Sbirlep Sulsbt bier Bel Sb>
rem Batter mar unb ben Riidpeg
antrat, traf i'm bic 9useI. = =
Gs 1T Elm gang mpferiOier Sail, fiir
ben nod iepe 9luftIdrung feblt. =
: Wian fanb ibn betpuBtlps auf Der
2anbitraBe Iiegen -" ...
limb iebr i4per psripunbst9"
Wie elm Sauh, taum baB Garrings
ton bic @orte peritanb.
sd mar i'm Soipital beute =
tatiddli9 tpmme i9 brett bon Sbirs
leD. Die 2unss 1T Iei9t ssitreift
tporbsn, ober bic 9lerste baben bic
beite Spffnung. Gs ipGre ipirtli4
au9 Su f4aoe setpeien." ....
Sic pifdte cine Srdne aus bem
4use. sd brffs. i9 boffe, baB er
ssnsfen ipirb! Gr 1T 70 bodbersig
sesen Batter ssipsfen = zines Sases
iperbe id Sbnen bas erSGblen -"
Sbrs Sanbe preBten iid seseneinans
Der. sd mG6te ibm banfen -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12
@isbaebntes 9apitel.


Wdbrenb az Der @ufresunsen an
Der 8Srfe, nls alles brunter unb
briiber ging. sroBe @ermDsen Derz
loren, @riitenaen perni6tet ipurben,
tpdbrenb Der SabresperiammIuns Der
Sirettoren Der 8ant Of 8irginia,
als bic tsIesrapbiide Sobesnadribt
bes prdiiOerten eintraf unb ipdbrenb
Der 9eitattung BON Colonel Same
fpn, als nod sinmaI bic 5reunbe
bes Saules beriammelt tparen, I'M
bem 8srForbeaen bic leBte gbre gu
ertpeiIen-ipGbrenb al bieier f5Iimz
men Sage lag George Sbirlep in
benz tlsinen fdmudIOisn 3immsr bes
SoipitaIs in einem seiitieen 9dmz
msrsuitanb ouf benz &rantsnbett
bingeitredt, 70 matt unb miibe unb
allen @rregunsen unb Sprsen bes
2ebens 10 peit entriidt, baB bic
Sinee biefer Delt fir ibn fSon fait
ole @irtli9feit berloren batten.
2ln sinsm biinnen Toben bing bas
2sben, bic @srate bor9ten auf bic
4temsiise nit beIorsten @eii9tsrn,
unteriudten Sag fir Sag bic Dun>
be unb erftaunten tusibIi9 iiber ben
ipunbsrbaren 9ouf, ben bic RugeI
senommen bate, bic burb ben 4Orz
per sesonsen mar unb bod teins Der
inneren Srgane nnbeilbar oeritDrt
bate.
@birle6 fslbit fpubts ni9ts baDon.
Sn ieinem troumbaften 3uitanO fab
er nur, pis bintsr buntsln S9lsiern
WGnnergeitalten an ibn berantraten
unO WGb9en in f9li6ten srauen
&Isibsrn nit sroBen lpeiBen Sdiir>
sen. Warmes @aFer i6ien ibm
bonn iiber S9ultern unb 8ruit Su
rieisln, Elm beftiser S4merS in Der
8ruit qudlte i'm, unb bes atmen
peruria9te ibm S9pisristeiten.
Damn fpiebsr Ra9t. -
Bis lousfam bieier 9dmmersus
ftanb au tpeidsn ihien. unb Der @eiit
fi9 aus ben Rebelu berausarbeitsts.
SO9 nIs er bann ben Numb Su
elmer Srage Dffnen ipollte, ipurOe
ibm bas DUrt raid obgeI9nitten,
nur baB er bon elmer &usel I6iper
perpunbet iei, ii9 iebes Spre9ens
Su entbolten unb obiolut rubis gu
Iissen babe, tpurbe ibm bonn 4rst
bebeutet.
LIMB ipenn sic ii9 topfer baIs
ten unb ole @erorbnungen befpIgen,
10 perbsn mir Sic bur9bringen,"
tlans cine troitboGIs @eriideruns an
iein DIR.
arauIe, pirre @ebonten 5ogen
fdsmenboft bur9 feinen 9eiF, idie=
nen ii9 iebt greifbar 81 nd6ern, nur
Inn BON gisusm Su sntidliipfen -
olles blieb nod unipirtli9, in pbans
taitii9s 5ormsn eebiiut, bis Der
tief:, rubise, tOfIide Sdlof Jpn
ipiebsr in feline arme nabm unb ibn
lanse Stunben on fsiner 8ruit bieIt.
gtupton, Garriuston, Sonien tas
men na6 bem Soipitol, ollein niss
monb burfte bas 3rantensimmer Be-
trstsn, Der Sausarst mar barin uns
erbittli6. gds mebr als einem
@runOe fei es gut, ipenn bic aubsns
melt bem Patientsn m0sIidit Iange
obseI1lofen bIeibe.
ginss Sogss - bic SeiIung tpar
idun topfer oprseIdritten, uno ole
9efnbr f9ien borii6er - ertpo6te
SbirlsD NIT einem 9tud aus tiefem
Sdlummrr. ais eben cine f6tporS
setl,ibei. GeItnlt nit leiIem Sritt
Sas 3immer perIieB. 9lls iie an
Der Sir bos Saupt nod sinmal
lpanote, fab sr sinen fIiidtisen gtus
senblid Elm ithmoIes, bleides 9eIi4t.
- @r ipubte ni9t, pabte er
pber bate cir Sraum ibn senarrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12
S54fs @sfair. arititsr:
Iun, mas arbeiten Sic iebt9

9flln, mas arbeiten Sic iebt9
Sramatiter: Gar ni9ts, ni6t oas
gerin9ite. Dor Iouter ansit tOnme ia
ni4t Sum Sdaffen. Sd iuobne bob
IN Der er!ten Gtose. unb gu meinem
uno,;s iit geitern cine piaEiTiH iss
S.tApurterre einseSossn. @enn bic
erit lUslegen miro. bin i6 psrloren!
&rititer: S6limm, idIimm! Sa
fam man frsili9 nidt arbsitsn, ipsnn
fortipGbrenO Oas Sdp.rt bes Dos
inptlss uutsr eiuem i9pebtl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
PRINCE PILLAGED
CASTLE OF RELICS,
BARONESS CHARGES
Kaiser Son Personally Led
Plunder of Archaeological
Collection of Baron de
Baye, Is Accusation.
RORDEAIrX Sent. %.

BORDEAUX, Sept 20.
The German Crown Prince personally
pillaged valuable archaeological collec-
tion at the home of Baroness Dc Baye,
during the two days that he made his
headquarters at her chateau near Champ
au Bert, according to a letter from the
Baroness which was published in the
Matn.
The collection was made by Baron De
Baye during 2S years of his travels in
the Caucasus. 1t included arms, Jewels,
medals and vases, and also presents from
the Car.
Baroness De Baye declares that the
Prince himself destroyed portraits of the
Car and Czarina in the chapel of the
chateau
my husband had a splendid archeo-
logical museum said the Baroness.
When the Germans took possession OF
the estate, the Crown Prince smashed all
the glass cases with the butt of his re-
volver. The Jewels that suited him he
put into his pocket. Gold cups and other
rare and valuable articles were carried
off. Soldiers We're called in to pack vases
tapestries and other articles that took
the fancy of the Crown Prince
lowing to the speed with which the
Germans retreated they were compelled
to leave behind much of their loot.
Just before they left they tore down
signed portraits from the Russian Gar
and Czarina and tramped them under
foot"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
PREDICT EARLY SETTLEMENT
Constitutionalists at Washington
Think Carranza Will Yield to Villa.


WASHINGTON, Sept 29-Members of
the Constitutionalist party here have in
formation, 1t was stated today, upon
which they base belief, amounting to
conviction, that the Villa-Carranza split
will be healed within As hours. Retire
ment of Carranza as first chief and also
as a potential candidates for President
n complete capitalization to Villas de-
mands-will be the solution, it is under
stood.
There will be no war;" said one men,
ber high in Consttutionalist circles today.
POstponement of the Torreon conference
set for October !, until Villas and Car
ranZas peace commissioners" settle the
personal differences of their leaders, was
rumored here today. All information
pointed to selection of Fernando Iglasias
Cald deron. a Villalsta, as Carranza's prob
able successor.
Zapata's protest to General Funston
against surrendering Vera Cruz to a
Carranza representative complicated peace
plans. Officials also viewed with appre-
henson the warlike attitude to Zapata
and other revolts of petty cheftains
against both CarranZa and Villa. Pos
sibility of brigandage and sporadic revo-
lutionary movements were the unfavor-
abe surface indications.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
REPORT VILLA DEAD
BY ASSASSIN'S HAND
Continued from Fage 1

Continued from Faye
our dear brothers to cease the hostile
attitude of the division of the north as
soon as you, in an outburst of patriotism
and self abnegation, turn over the su-
preme command to the incorruptible
Liberal, Fernando Iglesias Calderen, who,
by his talents, energy and clean ante
cedents. will be guarantee for the
fruits of our revolution. He will know
,how to lead the republic in the paths of
honor and glory and will never prove
traitor to the ideals of real democracy.
General villa has declared categori-
cally that the whole of this division the
army of the north will uphold firmly
Senior Ig!csias, and in burst of high
patriotism General Villa has already an
nounced to the world that none of his
generals aspires to the presidency of the
republic, nor the vice presidency. This
Is so in transitory or permanent sense"
The telegram was signed by 10 generals
on the staff of General Villa. including
General Felipe Angeles. Eugenio Bena-
vides, Raoul Madero and CalXto Con-
treras.
The publication of this telegram here
created a sensation.
General Aware Obregon and the other
followers of CarranZa, who were sent to
treat at once with Villas representatives.
are believed to be in Aguas Calientes:
but this conference is separate and dis
tinct from the big convention called for
next month. 1t will probably be held
on October 5.
Military preparations are still going
forward, and General CarranZa now has
strong army in the field to oppose Gen.
.ral Villas division of the North.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
HOPE OF PEACE IN COLORADO
Settlement Of Great Coal Strike Be
Eeyed to Be in Sight.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-Settlement of
the great coal strike In Colorado is in
sight, it Is believed. II. Davies, a repre-
sentative of the coal mine owners, called
at the White House today and had
long talk with President Wilson, the
exact tenor of which neither the White
House nor Mr.. Davies would divulge.
1t was understood. however, that new
overtures were made to the Administra-
tion, of such a nature that the President
was inclined to yield his three years
truce plan to accept the proposal.
1t was said that Mr.. Davies insisted as
first move in the proposed program
that the Federal cavalry be withdrawn
from the district. This, it was reported,
the President refused to do, fearing that
a renewal of the civil war would be the
result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
EDISoN'S TELESCRIBE
NOW SHOWN IN THIS CITY
New Invention Records Telephone
Conversation of Both Parties.

New Invention Records Telephone
Conversation of Both Parties.
In his efforts to perfect the telephone
by means of the phonograph, Thomas a.
Edison has invented the telescribe, an
instrument which records the conversa-
ton of beth parties. Nelson G. Durrand,
Of the Edison factories at Orange N. j.,
was in Philadelphia this afternoon demon
strating the new machine at S2j Arch
street. The telescribe Is inclosed in
box with it's own batteries, and operates
in connection with a debating machine.
To make verbatim record of telo-
phone conversation, the telephone re-
ceiver Is taken from the hook and placed
In tho socket of the teicsCribe. While
the telescriba really becomes an extern
sion Of the telephone. none Of the wires
or connections are used
The person using the telephone tnkes
UP a small receiver from the side Of the
telescribe, which acts as an earpicce,
and talks in the usual manner The wax
record will give a phonographic record
Of the conversation. Mr.. Edson's in
tenton is to use the new instrument to
raise the Importance of telephone call
to that of ~ signed letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
GERMANS EXPECT VICTORY
WITHIN ONE MORE WEEK
Allies Resistance Slowly is Weaken
ing, Berlin Alleges.

Allies Resistance Slowly Is Weaken
ing, Berlin Alleges.
BERLIN. Sept. 20 (via wireless through
Sayville, L.. -.
Reports received here directly from the
front say the high German military off,
cials directly in charge OF the campaign
IN France predict the Germans will break
through the allied lines within the next
week. The resistance Is said to be slowly
slackening at several points.
That many of the wounded who might
be saved are being sacrificed through
the scarcity of doctors at the front was
the statement made today by the sur
geon in charge OF a hospital train from
AiX-la-chapelle.
Only at night is 1t possible to make
any attempt to gather up the wounded,
according to the stories told by soldiers.
Then, IL the slightest noise Is made the
rapid-fire guns Immediately are trained
on those who are carrying off the
wounded, and many are themselves
killed.
The morale OF the troops continues ex-
cellent, the surgeon In charge said, and
they are constantly buoyed up by the ex-
pectation Of ultimate victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
FACTIONS PROPOSE TO FIGHT
Villa Brigade Occupies Point on Rail-
road Between Torreon and Saltillo.

forces of the rival factions OF the Mexi-
can Constitutionalist party are rapidly
closing i'm and an actual clash is raid
to be imminent, despite the fact that
negotiations for an adjustment of the
differences between General Villa and
First Chief CarranZa are being pushed
Paredon, junction point on the rail-
road between TorrcOn and Saltillo,
has been occupied by Villista brigade
of 5000 men, commanded by General
Macloyio Herrera, ana Zacatecas, head
quarters of the central military zone,
has surrendered TO General Eugenic
Aguirre Benavides without a fight. This
places the two armies within striking
distance of SaltillO and AEuas Calientes,
both strong Carranza positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
BUS TO RUN ON CITY
STREETS PLACED ON VIEW
Gasoline-propelled Vehicle May Ply
on Broad and Market Thoroughfares.

Gasoline-propelled Vehicle May Ply
on Broad and Market Thoroughfares.
A big yellow bus, similar to 40 that
the United Traction Improvement Com
pany hopes to have running on the streets
within a few months, was on exhibition
today in City Hall Square and in the
shopping districts.
The United Traction Improvement Com
pany has asked Councils for franchise
to run Its buses east and west on Mar
ket street and north and south on Broad
street. No action has yet been taken
by Councils.
The cars will seat 4s persons inside ano
on the roof. They are II feet long and
are propelled by gasoline and lighted by
electricity. The cars can reach a speed
of II miles an hour.
Walter c. Mc1ntire, president Of the
company. stated that II the franchise was
granted, the fare would be six tickets for
quarter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
DENOUNCE MEXICAN EVILS
Catholics Adopt Resolutions Protest
ing Against Outrages on Religion.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 29-Denouncing in
strong terms the alleged outrages perpe-
trated on the religious I'm Mexico, and
appealing to the Government al WASH
nSton to do all it could 10 stop the cruel
wrcngS, resolution was passed today by
the Convention of American Federation
Of Catholics i'm session here.
A committee left here this afternoon to
take the resolution TO Washington, where
it will be pu up 10 the cOuntry's leaders,
including President Wilson.
Twenty thousand Catholics, with Cardi-
nal Gibbons as one of the chief figures.
were in line in the big parade held this
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Oregon Rodeo Entertains Thousands

tba nE DALLES, ore, Sept e9-With
Poda opening here today of the annual
sn,at, Ito, one of the country's greatest
yisituuf Wild west shows. thousands OF
gaiaI'S anu townspeople We're being re-
Con- WIN roping and broncho busting
contests. so, Indian and squaw races. relay
HI pony express races. bull rldin-, Wild
ridin races novelty and trick horseback
ridin5' lllck and fancy roping. wild steer
fears oy cowboys and cowsirls and other
eontI,o oI the early days. The show viii
viii i1'rue .l Tor four days. In connection
is sise 'ne hodeo, the Wasco County Fair
ing uelhs held. On account of il be-
ssilh seilaer citizens are here attending the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
italian Ambassador at Capital.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29..-Count Macchi
di Cellere. the now Ambassador to the
United States from Italy, called at the
State Department today to announce his
arrival in the capital He will visit the
White House later In the day to pay his
respects. The Ambassador and family
and a retinue of secretaries and servants,
came from New York last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
MISS MORGAN COMING HOME

NEW YORK, Sept. PA letter re-
celved today from Elsie de Wolfe, the
actress, from Rennes France, under date
of September If, says the departure of
herself and Miss Anne Morgan daughter
OF the late ]. Pierpont Morgan, had been
delayed on account Of Miss Morgan's
Illness
Miss De Wolfe said her companion had
recovered and that they were about to
start for Havre on their way to this
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
U. S. OFFICER WHO CENSURED
GERMANY RESIGNS POST
Case of Medical Corps Lieutenant
Now Considered Closed.
WASHINGTON, Sept.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29
The resignation of Lieutenant Louis
Livingston Seaman. of the Army Med
lcal Corps, one OF the observers with
the Red Cross abroad. today reached
Secretary OF War Garrison
because Doctor Seaman's resignation
ante-dated President Wilson's demand
for an explanation OF his unneutral
statements abroad, Secretary Garrison
stated tha resignation would be accepted
ana the incident closed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
BRITISH WARSHlP JOINS
ATLANTIC PATROL FLEET
American Ports Under Scruting for
Contraband Carriers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Steamship cap
tains arriving here today reported that a
British dreadnought has Joined the small
fleet of British and French cruisers that
has kept watch on New York harbor for
several weeks.
battleship was recently seen off Sandy
Hook, and the captain of the Norwegian
steamship Ageroen, just in, reports sight-
ing another British cruiser off the New
foundland coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
500 KILLED AT RHEIMS
Civilians Met Death During German
Bombardment.

PARIS. Sept. 29.-More than 500 mem
bers of the civil population of Rheims
were killed during the bombardment OF
the city by the Germans. according to
official figures compiled by the French
Government and made public today,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
M'CoY APPOINTED JUDGE
OF DISTRICT SUPREME COURT
New Jersey Member of Congress Will
Go On the Bench at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.--Representa-
tive walter Irving Mccoy, OF New Jer-
scy, this afternoon was named by Presi-
dent Wilson as Judge Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia
Mr.. Mccoy is a Democratic member OF
Congress from the Ninth New Jersey dis-
trict He Is a resident of East Orange,
and was born at Troy, N. Y, December 5.
1882 was graduated from Harvard COLI
lego in 1882 and from Harvard Law School
in 1856, entering on the practice OF law
In the courts Of New York in the latter
year. He has since followed his profess
sion I'm New York city. lie was dele
gate to the Democratic National Con-
ventions of 1904 and 1905. was elected to
Congress in 1910 and reelected in 1912.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
GERMANS AT BRUSSELS

OSTEND, Sept 90
traveller just returned from Brussels
reports the town full of German troops.
This has led to the rumor that the Ger
man army in France has begun to re-
treat.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect Washington. II. e. Nav
this office until , o'clock pm, on the 18th dsy
Of May, 1914. and then opened for metal cases.
bases and drawers drawing flies, for tho bffirc
Of the Supervising Architect. in accoTdanre VITA
this specification and the drawing mentioned
therein, copies of which may be had at this
Office o. EENDERoTH. Supervising A-,hiiecr.
myll. ID. 1sl6.ls.2o
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
duplicate will be received at this department
until 9 pm. "Wednesday June IL. 1914 and then
opened In the presence of such bidders AS may
attend for the furnishing OF all labor and ma
terIals required 10 install automatic sprinIIer
equipment In the land office. patent otfir" ami
pension office buildings OF the Interior Depart
drawings and specifications to be had on april
cation at this department Each proposal must
be accompanied by certified chprk for $500,
payable to the Secretary of the Interior Tie
right is reserved to reject any all bids ."
waive technical defects or TO accept one part and
reject the other. as the interests OF the govern
required TO deposit with the department certified
check for s.. payable to the Secretary OF the in-
terror. guarantee that they Will return the
plans in good condition. Proposals must be
marked Proposal for automa Il" sprinkler equip
ment . and be addressed to the Secretary OF The
Interior LEWIS &. LAlI.tN. Assistant See
retary. mkIl,I.,.l !.
PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL ETC. -Gol
April "a. l9l4eSeaied proposals Will be re
ceived at this Office until 10 o'clock am, MAY
25, 1914, for furnishing leather. book cloth, goid
leaf and other material for the public printing
and binding 10 the government printing offc"
during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1919. Inc
right to reject any and all bids and 10 waive
materia etc. required. accompanied hy blank
proposals. and giving the regulations with winch
bidders must comply may be obtained by ad-
dressing CORNELIUS FORD. Public Printer
Evening star., 1914-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
ID. =. MACkALL and MILTON
STRASBIRGE Err, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 2Oo3S.
Administration is to give notice that the
obtained from the Probate Opurt of the District
of Columbia lctiers OF administration s.t.a. on
the estate of steven A. Turner. late OF the Dis
frict OF Columbia deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased hereby warned
10 exhibit fhr same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the subscribers. on or
before The aath dav of April. A. u. 1918: other
wise they MAJ hy law he excluded from all bene
Ar OF q i'd estate. Given under hands this
18th day Of April. lala ANSoN son s. ~, TAYLOR
,nitap Bank bldg tSeal.l Attest: JAMES
tanner. Register ~ Wills for the District ct
Coluubia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. mSAli,i9
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.
RATES.

NORTHWEST:
y, c,p cor @ r ave. Tarksr.' ps. pharm.ey-
~ st cor. T criswell's pharmacT.
~ ~ :: 90 \. Golde1nerE,s In,ormption Rnresn
a.h - n-s. Roland waliace's Newsstand
a.h - @"r, v. McGulre's Pharmacy.
I,ts ,,ts 81 ST., Coz Coz EE nay,s rss.ma. rs.rmscy
,st ,sts St, ror e, C1l road. Flemer.. Tharmaey
s1st St cor. q. oniclev's Pharmacy.
.Hnf 81. cor. y Nansemond Pharmacy.
c csih s.. cor Pa ave Herhst Pharmacy;
Georgia ave, 4cos Camphell's PHARMACY
Holmesd place cor otia. Holmead Pharmacy.
J ST. 1904 Mo-se's Pharmacy
Ps ave. 11o5 Ho,tzclaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST,
y Oar. cor, r St. Richardson's Pharmacy.
y s,t c.1. cor, ,,s st Kensaly's , Phssmss! .sn
e'h ~. cor. K, Mcchesney & Joachim. Walter
y Rorce. mgr.
III II st t. COZ co- cs" ss r.'T%.rz rsssI.ey
Is'h St . ..r car: Lincoln PAX Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST:
sh ~, cor F. Thompson Drug Co.
18Th st, cor cor Pa Pa ave. ave. Bradev's p Phs rm.cy
SOUTHWEST,
'th st. cor. D. sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOwN,
VIE ave. cor. " St. O'Donuell's Pharmacy.
:sth 81. p. Prde's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA:
scoo Nichols ave. Bury's Drug Store.
AND TI,ESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
limited States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station.
Hond building w. r. and A. Rwy once.
1872 Connecticut avenue.
i239 Wisconsin avenue.
iIth Street Wharf.