davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
MRS. BARLOW HAS
WONDERFUL RECORD
FOR PAST SEASON
No Woman Golfer in the
Country Has Done More
Brilliant and Consistent
Playing on Links.

1t is safe to say that no golfer in Amer
lea, of either sex, has an individual rec
ord for the season just closed that COM
pares In any way with the performance
cf Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, Merton Chicket
Club.
During the past season Mrs. Barlow
was entered in l3 events. She won the
chief trophy I'm ten OF them, won five
qualifying round medals, and for the best
aggregate score in the Farnum Cup and
the qualifying round for the local title
was awarded the Silver Cross by the
Golf Association of Philadelphia. In the
spring tournament. at Overlook, Mrs.
Barlow was also the winner of the ap-
preaching and putting contest and the
driving contest.
Mrs. Barlow has won the Philadelphia
championship for the past three years and
five times in the past ten, and has won
the Mary Thayer Farnum Memorial tro-
ply 10 times out OF 10. Taken all in all,
her record is an enviable one. The sum
mary Of her success this year follows:
May s--won one-day invitation at ovsrbrook
Country Club.
May 1I-Won qualifying round medal for
Philadelphia championship. Won Philadelphia
championship fifth time Third year In sue
May oO-won qualifying round medal at St.
DaVidb. New course record OF sd Won st.
May 2s~Won invitation tournament at PhIla-
delphia Cricket Club, Handicap. plus !,
down to bogoy,
June Fourth in Eastern Championship for
Women at Greenwich
June 2T--won qualifying round medal at
Shawnee Country Club. Won Shawnee tour
nhment.
July Avon Cape May tournament. Third In
qualifying round
September 1s-Lost In Eemihnal round OF
Wo:nen's National at Nassau,
September 22-Won qualifying round medal
play for Berthellyn Cup at Huntington VAL
ley New course record Of $50
September 24-Lost TO Mrs Filter in second
round for Bsrthellyn Cup.
October 6-6-Won Mary Thayer Farnum Me-
moFial Trophy for tenth time.
October 1S-Won qualifying round OF Mrs
Thomas tournament at Philadelphia Cricket
Club. Won tournament at Philadelphia
Cricket Club.
October 2l-won championship of Merton
Cricket Club.
November l4-won invitation tournament at
Lakewood Country Club. Second in qualifying
round.
Awarded silver cross by Golf Association OF
Phtladelphia for best aggregate score In the
qualifying round for tho Philadelphia cham
pionship and the Mary Thayer FaTnum Cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
Personal Touches in Sports

Ira Thomas has been sent BY Newspaper re-
ports 10 the New York Yankees. This move
would be an excellent one from every stand
q ihsd eHRiosS SioR@.oS ssssSsl Pbsys5 YIss
Nhieh ne has picked up during his many
hy ss Essssd q 8fEsr IKE Baltimore Masa PhRbHyf eab yof
sSsusatiy st 70 tssss , la5t sssias ana sub
captain q hs k xksesssn saSssn R sk shst es ssDs Pss
yloaSly the time Il near when Connie " MACK VIII
a9s Who saas ta a aSs Psr 70 n a X. ssPta
wh9 oan eombins the positions % captain and
onson a Is in Es Eas 6r s 5afsos 5Ss ss g. 5sn %
Est4 70 sss IhSaass nsa 20 manage the Van
would DO well In New York. and il Is prob Prob
the Yankee manseefnent last sumner You'd 81
aysrtsd II Thomas we're made nanassr
Wo are informed by correspondent from
sRy Rd d,sS % That ssss easa sFshss Pas PsstS
they vent Tor that purpose.
last ThankssiyinE Day Penn was thought
p have a great chance 70 lick Cornell. Tho
thafsns SsFs s.gad no. " ne ssst shape 5eeerd
2s-O dclory Tor All sharPes men. This year
and Cornell admits thai every man Is In fht
esh q brseisd siRfsd0R When thsss fsstS ars e
% sa len .sis as, + nas s tas 81 f' avos s 'aa' n
nov. apd tRst under 'hf same senditioas q ne
rot Ne don't know but Fenn followers are
tIylns 70 believe Il. anyway
AZ ons tlme the betting eyil threatened 70
a fnalsriaI damage 10 baseball, but prDupt
Ulorl Isl the olhcidls of the various etab4 put
!. $780, tn thi9 evil. Time vas when betting
~ AZ games az The Phlllie9 grounds and
sfiba psrk went On n the 1tanda ana most
aay enc could get pei dqeA en lAe t.lie
az 81 alHefcnl plays Ia ne salne. fni9 Pas
been broken up aud the1e u 70 laeif saln.l !
fi.ar can - pfcllbiled. ant tne saf- n4t Z
to44a e-, .s.i,t-. sl.4iit1 Is iHsss e4faes
liayad Af the ftla1el qi4I -1iif4 s4t
go Isaa44a sa1hAs N- -s-sA t-'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
BEARDED ATHLETICS BRING
TEN DEER HOME FROM MAINE
Friends of Ball Players Made Fa-
miliar With Taste of Venison.

IleuuS OF Dali EAAycTS nhuo Eh-
miliar With Taste of Venison.
With boards that testify to the COM
pleteness of their recent isolation from
civilized communities, four members of
the Philadelphia Athletics and one former
follower OF Connie Mack ara back in
Philadelphia today after three weeks in
the Maine woods, with ten deer as evil
dence OF their prowess with the rife.
They are bob" shawkey. Herbert PEN
mock, Jack" Coombs, Jack Lapp and
Dan" Murphy, former captain OF the
team ana now with the Brooklyn Fed
erals.
Friends of the ball players have been
made familiar with the taste OF venison
as a result OF the trip. Shawkey enter
tained a party last night at his bungalow
at IIanerch. and Lapp's two deer were
on view today in front OF Germantown
avenue meat shop.
The players Travelled $50 miles IN canoes
from Kineo, Me, 10 Fort Kent, near the
Canadian border. They had only 12 hours
OF clear weather between October % and
November II, rain or snow falling almost
necessarily. The weather was bitterly
cold, the mercury hovering around the
2O-degres mark nearly All the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
AMATEUR BOXERS
MEET TONIGHT AT
KENSTNGTON A. G.
Tommy Keenan, VIII
Stage Series of Bouts in
Feather and Light Weight
Classes.

Lovers OF the amateur boxing game Will
have their Inning tonight when Tommy"
Keenan, will stage number Of bouts in
the 1o5, no. lis 125 and 1875 pound class.
While there is big list Of entries thera
is room for more, and Keenan, can be
reached by aspiring amateurs at his home,
22l4 North 4th at.
Regulated boxing under supervision Of
a city Commission, appointed by Mayor
Baker, has been announced at Cleveland,
The commission, composed Of the Director
OF Public Safety and other prominent
citizens which has already been appoint
ed, will Immediately Investigate boxing as
conducted in other cities and will report
back to the Cleveland Mayor. Among
the other cities which will be invesu-
gated will be Philadelphia. An invita-
ton has been sent out from both the
Olympia A. A. and the National A. G.
for the commission to visit them.
Previous TO his fight with George Chip
in San Francisco recently. JIMMY Ciab-
by sold out his share OF the gate for
5000. .,.- n
Johnny" Kilbane, the featherweiEht
champion OF the world, has been training
for his invasion in the lightweight ranks
next month. He meets Joe Mandot, the
New Orleans lightweight, at-iAkron on
December for 10 rounds, and four nights
later he is to meet frankie" Daily be-
fore the Royal Sport Club of Toledo for
10 rounds. Rilbane is much in earnest
about the lightweight proposition He
hgures that he is faster than the majority
OF tho hlgh-class lightweight boys, and
he Is as tall and has as long a reach az
any OF them. He believes that he is strong
enough TO cope with any of the good
ones. and tells his friends that he is not
afraid that he will lack I'm hitting pow
ers In comparison with his opponents
He expects to win over Mandot and DAILY.
after which he proposes to go after
Freddy" Welsh, Charley" white and
the others -"s
Work was resumed yesterday on the
new club which is to be built at 26th
and Somerset streets. The proposal TO
build this club was announced exclusive
ly in the EVENING LEDGER several yyeelSs
ago. but after a few days work on IL
the building inspectors found some tiarv
in the plans and work was temporarily
stopped until new plans, which met the
requirements OF the inspectors, were
drawn up. The new club Will be under
the ownership and business management
of William Nusblclle, Jr., and William
Welsh, well-known devotee OF the game
Will be matchmaker and referee. Com
tracts for the briclSwork have been given
out with instructions to go ahead at ful
speed. The club is expected to throw
open It's doors about the latter part OF
December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18

in charge OF the games and OF the lsasu
have nothing to do with H., but Il II fact
that stranger can so to one OF these satur-
dag afternoon games and place a bet on
either team at the prevailing odds. Just az
present soccer Il scarcely out OF It's infancy
In this country although Indications are that
IL will in ths near future vie with Rugby foot
ball in popularity, both among clubs and col
legss. However this will not be true II open
gambling on the games 10 not stopped and
STOPPED Immediately.
In the so-callsd ''oiden days OF baseball"
gamblers have admitted that they were able
to buy some OF the players 10 throw a
game Thia fortunately. has been years ago.
The eYil began Just As the present soccer bet
ting has begun-With small bats. Gradually
the gambling Increased until books were MADE
sn ne Tssalts This led e the bookmakers
throw game1 While no Cno has heard that 4
gambler IN philadelphia has attempted any
such thing In soccer, ~ the betting Continued
4 viz b only 4 question OF time before thia
great British sport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
PANAMA PACIFIC
FAIR TO CONDUCT
ATHLETIC EVENTS
Exposition Managers An
nounce Splendid Schedule
Covering Entire Field of
Sports.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 1s.-The Pan
sma-Paci1c Exposition managers are
banking on their athletic events to turn
out a complete success They have a
schedule which carries through from
February to October and more events are
TO be added.
A list Of athletic events already ar.
ranged for the Panama-Pacihc EXPOSE
tion have been given out by ]. ]. Nc
Govern, assistant director of athletics.
Almost every branch OF sport Is included
in the schedule and those that are not
represented will have date assigned to
them before McGovern finishes his work.
The list OF events Is as follows:
February 22-Amateur Athletic Union bas-
March 20 and 2T-Amateur Athletic Union
March go-Pocihc Association wrestling
April G@ststs OF California intersehoiastic
track ana neld ehqmpionshlps, ,-.--,-,--,,-
April 12 and t3-Far Western wrestling
April y and 15-Far Western boxing cham
April 10 and 17-,,Amateur Athletic Union
April % and 24-Pacinc Association boxing
May, / and 3-san Francisco Public Schools
May and e,Paei1c coast college track and
May. "a 70 g9Panama-Pacinc International
June iS 10 36.Paclno coast tennis champion
July 2 and s-Paclhc Association swimming
July 10 TO i7-Papatna. Pacific International
E1posltlon tennis Championships
suly II t9 ALI l5-Army Snd navy Paeihe eoaso
July 10 TO 20--Public schools Athletic LeagVe
and lnterscholastlc championships.
July 10 TO 2Eswimmlng and water polo
July 30 to 31-Far Western championships,
track and field and Marathon
August TO 4-Pansma- Pacific International
Exposition cycling
day. dumbbell and weight lifting.
track and field Second day. Dumbhell and
August 7"senior Amateur Athletic Union
track and field championships.
August and 1o-Nationnl relay champion
.AuSpst 12-Ten-milc run, 7-mie walk, tug
August IL and 14-IutercollcElste champion
shlps. Panama Paeiic international Exposition
August "a to AugI st 2s--Modern Penthalon,
September TO Estate OF California tennis
september 6-Penthalon, nve points.
September e-Paclnc Association track and
September 10 TO 1s-Unitcd States soccer
football.
September 26-Marathon race,
October 4 to 0--PRnama-Pacifc International
lacrosse championships.
October u to l6-Pacihc coast soccer football
october is 10 23.-State of California cham
plonEhins basketball, boxing wrestling, SWIM
ming and track and field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
Sherwood Magee on aridiron

EAsToN. Pa, Nov, 1s--In the desperate at
tempt to beat t.ehigh. IL by any possibility 81
can he done, Lafayette has reinforced her
coaching stafr by the addition of Captain Sher-
wood Nottingham Magee, OF the Phillles Ma
gee has played football with the professional
football team of Watertown, n; Y, and has
been connected with the professional game for
some years. lie Is close friend Of Coach
Crowell and will remain with Lafayette for the
remainder OF the week. In the bracIng breezes
Of March Field the squad went through long
serimmage in addition 70 the signal practice.
Furry stil resting and Dan Blackburn
played fullback in his place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
BLUE BATTLES WITH SCRUBS

NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 1s-SendIng
Yals's regular lineup against the scrubs for
80 minutes scrimmaging yesterday afternoon,
Coach Hinkey continued a policy OF aggressive
hard work In preparation for tho meeting with
Harvard next Saturday, The play was In the
bowl, although preceded by half an hours sig
nal rehearsal on old Yale Field Fred Still
mans ankle did not allow him 10 join the line
up, but Trainer Mack promised TO produce him
tomorrow for the fnaI serimmage practice.
and that he would be inexcellent condition for
the Harvard game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
SECRET WORK FOR GARNET

SWARTHMoRE Pa, Nov 1s.-Tho coaches
gave the order for the first practice behind
closed gates this season yesterday, and a long,
hard drill was given the men, which lasted
until II was too dark to see the ball. That tho
coaches are determined to win the Havcrford
game II very evident from the air OF secrecy
which they have decided TO maintain until
Thursday afternoon. when the gates will DO
thrown open to allow the student body TO wilt
scrub team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
bike" TEAMS TIED
EARLY THIS MORNING
Fast sprints Cause Several Riders to
Drop Out of Six-day Race.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Hot sprlnts in the
slx-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden
resulted in the elimination OF two riders early
today. leaving only 10 teams in the contest.
Cavanaugh OF the Irish team, and seres, OF
the French team were forced TO withdraw.
Their teammates, Plereey and Dupuy. formed
another team and continued riding.
Tho fast pace set by lawson and Drobach,
the Polish-swedsh team, was responsible for
the downfall OF cavanaugh and ssres. Law
son and Drobaeh took turns In trying to steal
lap They were unsuccessful. but the Irish
man and FTenchman were compelled TO quit.
Ten teams we're tied at o'clock this morn
Ing the end OF the 5Sth hour OF the race.
There were then 3 miles and laps ahead OF
the record set in 1912 by Thomas and Ryan.
The q. IN. score follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
P. M. G. Football Mad

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 13.-If ever a school
had football fever It Is the Pennsylvania Mill
tary College. During the last five years, when
the football team kept regularly winning Its
games, sustaining about hve defeats IN hve
terest I'm football, but this season, when the
quent reyerses, a new spirit arose In the
school,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
To stop Yale Passes

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov 1s.-With only
two days remaining TO get the team into shape
for the Yale game. the Harvard varsity coaches
mapped out a long days work for the players
yesterday, The coaches, who have been work.
Ing overtime trying to figure how Yale's pass
Ing game may be stopped and what Is needed
20 make Haryard's attack prepared TO play 70
Yale's rush line weaknesses, split the after
moons session in three parts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
Tie Hup1MobiIe
PROTECT the Family
In Winter Driving

Everybody knows the Hupmoblls
has long been the car OF the Amer
lean family.
Now IL is the winter car OF the
American family, because the
Sedan top gives the family COM
plete protection on winter trips.
says G. G. Brownies. the local
Hupmobils dealer.
I'd like you 70 see the car with the
top fitted, because Tm pretty sure
you win want one for your own
family.
The extra cost Is so small that Il Is
out OF ali proportion to ths com
fort Afforded and the colds ana
doctor bills Il prevents.
It's appearance Is handsoms-it haf-
monizes perfectly with the 1915
Hup's beautiful lines-it is sub
standslly built and nrmiy, though
temporarily. attached.
Inside it compares With ths richest
limousine.
And when spring comes. taks it on
and store It away for uss the neat
winter.
II you care fer your fanfiyis con-
fort sna youF own. better See ths
new car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
MANDoT oUTPoINTs sAYLoR

BOSTON, Nov. ls.-Jos Mandot OF Nav
Orleans was given the decision over YouuE
Baylor of Indianapolis, AZ the end OF thsif
twelvs-round contest at the Atlas "A. A. here
last night. The bout went the full distance.
10 was a contest Of skill and science an ne
way through. Mandot won IN clean-cut styiS.
There was no knockdown ~ either man NJ
Was z spirited contest. but Mandot. who wns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18

erford will resume football relations after a
long lapse. When these eevens met annually
the interest in their game was second only to
the interest In Pennsylyanla's big matches.
this year, though Haverford has, done the
more consistent work. Haverford is being
coached BY Or. N. s. Bennett fuliback on
Pennsylvania's 1902 and 1908 teams; and for
emy. Swarthmore Il being coached by ex-Cap-
tain Geg and Roy Mercer. captain Of Pennsyl-
Vanla's 1911 and 1912 teams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
scrimmage at Haverford

t HAVERFORD COLLEGE. Nov. 1s-Coach
Bennett put his whole squad through a stlff
workout yesterday Walton Field. Follow
ing the signal practice the varsity lined up
against the scrubs. and after a long scrim-
mage the final score given out an 1S
TO 12 in favor OF the irst-string men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
co1p WEArHER AT 1THAoA

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov ls-The Cornell foot
ball squad struck It's first winter weather OF
the season here yesterday, and the players were
glad TO seek the shelter OF the baseball cage.
Some OF the varsity backs stayed out OF doors.
Barrett practiced kicking for some time, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
RACING TODAY
AT
HAXRE DE GRACE

SIX Races Daily Including a staks Raes ana
! SteeplschaEa,
speaIai Trains; Penna. a. r., leave Broad
81 1e 50 3, m.. West Phlia,, l2eas ,. n a
and .. ~ ~. leave 12 l5 ,. 10,
AdmlaaInn, Grandstand ana Radaaek l1.Ea
KRsT RAcA z;a0 3. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18

HQRRisrQWk, Pa, NOV 13-Jin LINK
g FhoeniHsii ne vas TOO clever for Johnny
at tna flia~s A. q. here last niEht Link uaa1
hIe LETT a.I tie tine and iahhed Miller in the
zaae 4llnoaE ~ HII Iro Aaaasank boxer tEtea
fa fain lQ Las A4Nulskef but With dua ezg
eset|qn ht aetalas tst AIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
Cridiron Cleamings From Leading Colleges

finally. all OF the players went inside and ran
through the plays which the coaches have re-
served for the Pennsylvania game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
M'GUIGAN SAYS
M'CARRON BEAT
MCCOY IN FIGHT
Lauds the Work of "Pennsy"
Boy the Other Night.
Brings All the Facts of
Ring to Light.

In the opinion OF Jack McGuigan,
the well-known fight promoter OF Phila-
deiphia' who witnessed the contest.
Jack" Mecarron. of Allentown, won
eight OF the ten rounds against 'Al''
Mccoy at Pottsville last night.
McGulgan stated this morning: ''Ths
reports sent out TO the effect that Mccoy
beat Mccarron are a gross injustice to
tho latter fighter, as he whipped MeCov
In eight of the ten rounds, and at the
end was unmarked. Mccoy was puflng
and blowing like porpoise at the end.
and hundreds OF others who witnessed
the fight will bear me out In my judg-
ment. 1t appears to be another case OF
victory TO the man who reaches the tsle-
graph key first. The report that McCar-
ron lost Is not fair, and want the peol
pie of Philadelphia to know it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
YAMADA WINNER
Plays Sensational Billiards Against
Morningstar at AllingsE's.

Finishing with two brilliant runs OF 6s ana
IL koN 1amada, the Japanese expert, de-
feated ora Mopingstar n their 1872 baik-
line billiard match last night al AllinEeF'a
Academy. Ths hnal score vas 100 10 3e3,
aad the result proved big surprise 70 the
several hundfea deFotces of the game who
witnessed the match. famada and Morning
atar have plaFed eight games on the road n
the seriag Tor the champ pionahip Of the Cham
pion billiard Players' League. ana last night
vas the second lime the jap has defeated
the former Amsrican champion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
MeINNIs WINS

Lands "All-for- Glory Race at West
Branch z. M. G. A.
Ths weekly "Ali-for-G Glory open scratch
run of the West Braneh y. n. G. A. was
Won last niEht b L. n MoGinnis. OF the
Rem Rem9n cathsile Higa school, Who covered
tne IA miles IN b.zI The course was nom
the clubhouse, az sd and sansom streets, b
Chestnut, % 5T.hs TO Walnut, 70 sd, 10 the
starting point. ne runners nnizhsd a. fol-
7. 3 Me9lnnls Roman Catholic h. S. ss21
5. ~ klcl4beri ccnlfal N. M. e. A.. B.28
a. ]. conway Roman cafhoile II. So, e;m
g heiliy Aiesrlx gatholis Cub. ..... s.39
q IrGan, West snftet ~. cs s-z4.4..-. t;es
hs 4eIalat. flefflz calnoIle Clab--+... o.a0
=. HzssHe E1at Branch 81. M. q a..s.... fttI
e. Rolls. Nest aIaNcl II. ~ g. A.-.. 6.f4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18

CooMBs WON'T QUIT
Jack Coombs is not going TO quit base
part with him, as Connie" apparently in
tends 70 DO. since he has asked for waivers
on his former Iron Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST
y. Cap. cor. r. l. ave. Parker's Pharmacy.
;od st. Ma Mass ave. Hsgeap ,es
7th ST.. cor. r crisweli's Pharmacy.
.th ST., cor. \. Goldenbergs Information Bureau
9th st. a2s, Roland wailace's Newsstand.
eth St. cor. I: McGuire's Pharmacy.
1ith st, cor. Y. Davis Pharmacy.
18th St.. P. Days Pharmacy.
18th St, cor. Fla ave. Parsons Pharmacy.
end St cor s. Sansemond Pharmacy
ssth St. cor. Pa. ave-. Herbst's Pharmacy.
s soqra ave- ave cor ra
Holmead place, cor. Otis. Homead Pharmacy.
Pa. ave-. 1905 Holtzclaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST,
$. Cap. cor. P ST.: Richardson's Pharmacy.
End ST.. s"r Nd ave. Tayler's Pharmacy
~, ~ ST. Il cor 4 Geatnan n, Pha,m.ry
St. i2iS. r \. &cW insa,n !1 Pharm n'
SOUTHEAST,
SRI ST.. cor. =. Thompson Drug 10.
Nth ST. cor. Pa. ave-, Feaiy's Pharmacy.
18th ST.. Pa. ave-. Bradiey's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST:
tth ST.. cor. D. Sullivsn's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN:
Wis aye. cor: St. o'Donneli's Pharmacy.
ssth ST.. cor. p. pride's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA:
:eo0 Nicho. ave. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Bend Building. w. r. and \. Ewy. once
1882 Connecticut avenue.
1913 Wisconsin avenue.
llth Street What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

WANTED-HELP.
MALE-ContInued.

MEN-1n searching for position would no,
the successful plans of another be valuable
Positive ways TO secure the position you de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
WANTED-HELP.
statesmen (Continued.

| SALESMAN - Acquainted with grocery trade
large demand: liberal commission; pocket sam
| firth Chicago