davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
TUXEDO SEES GAY AUTUMN
Resorts Annual Ball Due at Club Last
of October.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Tuxedo Park, y. Y, Sept. 25.-Favor-
able weather brought out a large gath
ering at Tuxedo to-day for the week
end and the resort is looking forward
70 a lively autumn. The annual bail .
scheduled for the last FRIDAY in Octo-
Der at the clubhouse, when many
for the seasons debutantes. among
whom are Miss Gertrude Har-
ris. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
f. Harris; Miss Geraldine Adee, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Ernest r. Adee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Vogel entertained tn
younger set at dance at their villa
last night for their daughter, Mis-,
Nav F. Vogel. The Misses Collier,
daughters of Mrs. Price Collier. enter
tanned at dinner at the club before the
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Russell enter
tanned a party OF West Pointers a.
the club tonight at the first informal
dance Of the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Kessler. who came out this
week were host and hostess to party
of eighteen for dinner at the club. Nj.
and Mrs. George p. Cammann also enter
famed Mt dinner. The Rev. and Mrs.
Herbert Shipman, who opened the
bradley cottage this week, entertained
~ house party and Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vid Wagstaff. who recently, returned
also had n party at their viils. A..
Among the late cottage arrivals IN :
week are Mr.. and MrsAC. Tiffany hieh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
PLOT AGAINST u. S.
EXPOSED AT BORDER
This Land Will Soon Be Ours,
Said Letter-Mexican Held.

San Antonio. Tex, Sept. 25.-Acting
npon information of a plot contained in
a letter said to have been written by q
Mexican, Federal authorities to-day ar
rested Pietro Garcias on a charge of in
citing instruction against the law and
order Of the United States.
Warrants have been issued for five
more men. and the Department of JUS
tice officials say the plot involves a
large number of other Mexicans.
The letter, written in this city and
addressed to a man in Hidalgo County,
was found on the addressee and through
him traced TO the alleged author.
Among other things. the communica-
ton contains the following: 1--WE now
have 200 rifles and 1000 rounds of am
munition." II adds:
"Be prepared for the day, as the re-
cruiting is progressing and they con-
tinue tos come in. We are assured Of
support, and, say, get the dynamite,
but keep il secret and destroy this let
ter as soon as you have read it. Let US
not lose hope. This land will soon be
ours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Three Jail Guards Shot
After TerraZaS Escaped

Il Psso. Tex. Sept. 25.-After be-
ing held hostage about eighteen
months. Louis Terrazas, jr., son of
General Luis Terrazas. together with
bis son, Gui.lcrmo Terrazas. have es-
'aped from Chihuahua city and are in
Eight to the border overland, accord
hg 10 Official Villa advices to-day.
Three guards a; the Chihuahua Jail are
reported 70 have been shot on sus-
peion Of completely in the escape.
After the migration Of the Terrazas
family 70 the United States. abandon
ING their ranch, which included vast
areas in the State of Chihuahua, Luis
!eTralss, jr.. was caught and held
Hostage for the political activity Of the
family in the United States and Incl
osnislly for q rllsom Of 100000 de-
handed Of General Luis Terrazas on q
Ateat 70 kin his SON
is understood that part Of the
fahsom was paid, but the prisoner was
toi released Subsequent ransoms
we're demanded md compromised, but
me prisoner was given only the liberty
VI 'he city under guard. II is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
AMERICAN KILLED TWO
MEXICANS; BAND FLED
Shot One in Doorway-Drove
Rest from Rockpile.

Houston, Tex, Sept 25.--Details Of
an attack by Mexicans at noon yester-
day on the 7.OOO-acre ranch in Hi
dalgo County. thirty miles north of
Mission, were given to-day at Mission,
Tex. by J. P. McCallen. who beat off
the Mexicens after killing two and
wounding three. The fight on the Nc
Callen ranch continued twenty minutes,
the bandits firing about fifty shots,
while McCallen did not fire more than
twenty.
with the exception of my cook, a
Mexican woman, | was alone" said Mr..
McCallen. 81 had just sat down to
dinner when, looking up suddenly, |
saw mounted Mexican peering
through a blind
"The bandit leader called my cook
10 the door and asked my whereabouts.
The remainder of the band had dis
mounted and taken up positions behind
a nile of rocks and a small stone out
house.
MY cook said ! was i'll. The leader
then demanded to see me. | stepped
into the doorway and fired. The leader
tumbled off his horse | then fired and
killed another Mexican Three other
Mexicans who had failed to conceal
their legs behind the rock pile were
wounded. Finally they dragged them
selves to the brush and escaped. The
rest Of the band fed.
"The house was riddled with bull
lets. but neither my Mexican cook nor
| was injured Ny cook, though fright
ened. reloaded my shotgun and rifle as
fast as | emptied them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
DYING OF POISON,
ABSOLVES WIFE
R. D. Onffroy, Ending Life,
Says Business Worry
Caused Suicide.

Asserting with his last breath that
his wife was blameless and that mis- act
was caused by business worries, Roland
D. Onffroy, forty-fve years old, of $40
West l50th Street, committed suicide
yesterday by swallowing one hundred
strychnine tablets he died in five
minutes He had been threatening to
end his life for some time, according
to his physician, DR.. R. P. 0'Neill, Of
90 st. Nicholas Avenue, and was to
have left for New Orleans in the hope
that he would benefit by change of
scenery. Onffroy was vice-president OF
the United Five and Ten Cent Stores.
Onffroy and his wife, Kathleen L.
Onffroy, have been in the public lime
light for the last several months, as
the result of their domestic difficulties.
, Last May h. had her detained in the
House of the Good Shepherd on
three-year sentence imposed by Judge
McQuade on a charge of habitual in
toxication. Through writ of habeas
corpus she obtained her release six
weeks after her commitment.
On learning of her release Onffroy
began separation proceedings. Mean
while he took their two children, Ro-
land, jr, four years old, and Paul d.,
two, and secreted them in the city.
Mrs Onffroy was unable to locate them.
and summoned John Bertram, who
she asserted was .her husbands agent,
TO court in habeas corpus proceedings.
He denied all knowledge OF their where
abouts. She then began suit against
her husband for separation, asking
alimony of 500 a week. Justice Phil
bin granted her S25.
As result of the appearance OF
picture of the two children in The
Tribune, Mrs. Onffroy received tele-
I phone message from a woman in Cos
Cob Conn. who refused to divulge her
name. who told her that her children
were at certain boarding house. Mrs.
OnfFroy, taking her lawyer and de-
tectiye' set out by automobile TO get
them.
Al the house where they were boa~d-
ing she found a nurse in charge Of the
children. ard took her away with the
children. Connecticut police chased
the party TO the state line without
catching them. So,
Ten DAYS later Onffroy summoned his
wife 10 court on habeas corpus proceed
ings. and obtained the custody OF the
children, asserting that she was not
proper guardian for them.
Onffroy's suicide disclosed that the
couple had become reconciled. His
wife was at his bedside when he died.
II, was she who summoned Dr.. S. Robert
Schultz. who lives in the same apart
fnent house. An ambulance surgeon
from the ST. Lawrence Hospital. aided
the doctor in administering resto-s-
tives, but the poison had already taken
effect.
Hugo WHITTIER. attorney for Mrs:
OniFroy. stated that the Onfroys had
become reconciled through their chill
drcn. "They gradually came together"
he said. partly because OF the manner
in which Mr. Onfroy acted throughout
all tho proceedings. Then later they
decided they would try 10 take up
martial life again. Mr.. Onfroy became
i'll and his wife had been nursing him
for The last three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Governor Cox, OF Ohio, made public
70 day at the White House in reply to
a letter in which the former Governor
advocated establishing a tariff com
mission.
In another letter. also made public
TO day. the President pointed out that
until the European war is ended and
normal conditions are restored It will
not be possible 20 determine how com
pleteiy the business Of the country has
adjusted itself TO new conditions.
The second letter was written last
October 10 Powell Evans, Of Philadel-
phia. during the last Senatorial con-
test in Pennsylvania. To Dir: Cox, on
the tariff commission, the President
outlined his position as follows:
The full powers OF q tariff commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

sion are already lodged in existing or
cans Of the government; most OF them,
and really more than the former COM
mission had. in the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce OF the Depart
ment of Commerce, and others powers
Of invest cation chiefly in the hands
Of the new Federal Trade Commission.
Perhaps it would be better IL these
various powers were assembled in the
hands of one bureau or department,
but aside from that | think the ma
chinery exists for a thoroughly seien.
tihc treatment Of tariff questions. II
anything is lacking to give these
powers efficiency am, Of course,
heartily in favor of doing it,"
II was explained at the White House
that the Presidents correspondence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
First Chief Too Weak to
Control His Forces in
Brownsville Region.
uAID A MILLION,
YET HAD TO FLEE
oois Tcrrazas, Jr.. IS Months a
cau,iye. Escapes from Chihua-
hua-R Races to Border.

.~...,r.o- Sent 25.-ln a letter "a
- S.c-e.s~v Polk to-day the Wal
&c declares its investigation,
-..-..c that Carranza soldier.
o'''''' 49,, .~ many cases responsible
nav ....hro. srooe tho Texas Dor.
fo' me ~ 0-'' 80 -. ~
der, ana iH >''''"' aus ANY - 80
.,c-e9 Ere on American troops. II Is
.s.o'v stated also In refutation OF
foS'''' .......l ~. tho Carranz
the s's''"'''' -.
agency here 'n~- '" '0 '''''1'''S nav 5
,-,-iear troops made unwarranted at
,,o,-rars. whether they were
ia'ss u" c.-~.,,o,. o~,,,. or
Do '"e
not
io.,e- ,s understood 10 have
'"' ~o.,,,. ~ inform
been WTl''e" o.
,,on compiled by General Hugh l.
s.,.. chief o. staff Of the United
-, .,-v from reports received
o'1''' $50 r.....o. o,d HE spbor-
from Genera "''S''' "''D ''''
dinates
Ubila the men in question are tech
e .bo Cons+i+utionalis.
mean! P9-' ~,
army, It Is not oeileVec al 'he war
Dspartment tina; they are instigated
c.--...-s oEcers Il is said that
py O4'''''- -. vox;.o,
fragments CT 'Ne va ~ 80 $50 $50 ;r- y
armies oI'e" az ,.;.Lo-,+ +bo
ierssis 10 'V,D-'' - ,rbo are
consent o. '"'. .pe.-Vi'' ""'
POserless 10 oou'T0. mem. :. :. ho
n me present 'S.~',So -. - ~;
leved that the men IN O"rIan-a UNI
forms are actus.ly IN lhe ehpIoy OF we
reac,lonary movement 4I!Ieu "I'n wy
Huertistss. who are ANXIOUS 70 IoIce
armed Intervention Dy Vhe OHl'eu
States. .. -
The information concerning 'ne Dol
Der troubles was gwen al ne requos'
o. the State Department aho VIII II II
the basis OF a proteSl 10 C "a "a ny
cent protests 20 the flrst OhleI oroush'
denial that disturbances were due 10
bis men. II is ielt thal OsTrAhZs mus
nov confess that ms generals IN the
Brownsville district are unaDle 10 CON
irol their forces. and that the consul
,uiionalist strength IN that region Is
not, therefore, a. great as PRETENDED
Major General Funston, commanding
United States troops on the border,
and General Nafarette. the Carranza
tommsndeT. both dlSclalm Tor thelr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

ardson. in the Elliott house; John L.
Wilkie. in the Preston house; Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip B. Weld, in the Stokes
house; Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsbury Curtis, Mr..
and Mrs. P. l.. Barley, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. lnsley Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian
Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. R. Fulton Cut
ting, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. McVickar, Mrs. Charles
Carroll Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wicklife
Yulee, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rogers
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. French. Al
the club to-day were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hamilton Russell. w. II. Rus
sell, &. Comfy, Edward n. Taller, Mrs.
II. G. Sharpe, Roland Wood Hospier,
Mrs. Walter H. Bryant, Miss Bryant
Miss Schmidt. Courtlandt Nicoll, A. l..
Cochrane. Alfred Wagstaff, John Jay
Ide. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Dennis, Miss
Dennis, Lieutenant P. H. Holderness,
Captain j. r. Lindsay, Lieutenant W.
II. Garrison, Lieutenant J. Bulb, Lieu
tenant H. II. Sloughten. Lieutenant h.
j. Morrissey, Captain A. G. Alexander
and Lieutenant D. p. Pullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
CHINESE GIRLS AT vASSAR
Boxer Indemnity Educational Fund In
cludes Women for First Time.

Poughkeepsie, Sept. 25.-Vssssr Cob
lege has enrolled two Chinese girls
who are from the group Of ten Chinese
women sent 10 American colleges on
the Boxer indemnity fund. which now
includes women for the first time.
The choice Of students was made
this year BY competitive examination.
Forty.nine men and ten women won
the coveted appointments and have now
entered American colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
DETECTIVE HAILED TO COURT
Ex-Prisoner Demands Money He Says
Was Taken When He Was Arrested.

Passaic, y. j., Sept. 25.-The alleged
failure of Captain Benjamin F. Turner.
head Of the local detective bureau. TO
return 500 taken from John Martin
when he was arrested recently with a
girl known as Miss Submarine"
charged with burglary, resulted to-
day in Turner being summoned 20 ap-
pear in the Paterson District Court
on October 5 TO show cause why the
money should not be returned 10 Mar
in.
When Martins request for the money
was refused he engaged the law firm
of Weinberger & Weinberger TO assist
him. Captain Turner would not COM
Div with the firms demand and the
summo o. WA served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
WANTS TRAINING ALL YEAR
Representative Madden to Ask Congress
for Permanent Civilian Camp.

Chicago, Sept. pa movement to
make the civilian military training
camp at Fort Sheridan a permanent In
stitution has been started by Repre-
sentative Martin b. Madden. private
among the 446 men now learning their
first lessons in military tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
J. JR., CARRIES
QUIZ INTO MINE
Cage Drops Him 400 Feet
at Coal Creek-He'll
Talk with Any One.
JOLTS OVER HILLS,
EATS MINERS FARE
Ends First Week of Rough Tour
at Denver-PrOmises the
Women a Hearing.

Pueblo, Col. Sept. 25.-John D. Rock
efeller, jr.. tonight completed the first
week of his inspection of Colorado
properties Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company.
He reached Pueblo after day spent
at the mines of Fremont County, and
Immediately boarded Denver train.
Monday, according to plans. he will
begin series of conferences with
company officials in Denver, at which
whatever policies are to result from
his inspection trip will be formulated
Since Mr.. Rockefeller reached Trini-
dad last Monday he has driven some
hundreds of miles over mountains and
plains in motor cars, dug coal in the
Frederick mine and descended a 400
foot shaft at Coal Creek. eaten beef
steak and beans at miners boarding
houses and danced with miners wives
and daughters in little schoolhouse
after an amateur entertainment.
Saw How Miners Lived.
Mr.. Rockefeller came to Colorado
with the avowed intention of studying
at first hand the labor conditions fol-
lowing the strike of 1914. From
the day he entered Berwind Camp
the first visited-until he departed in
drizzling rain from the Fremont Mine
late to-day, he has been occupied large
ly with meeting and talking with
inc ha nj ,har
they live and toll.
the investigation of the system Of
by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany. Mr.. Rockefeller at each camp
sought out the miners grievances rep
resentatives and talked with them di-
rectly about the practical working ont
of the plan. This mediation system
which John R. Lawson. labor leader
in jail at Trinidad, designated a sub
stitute for recognition of the union
is under direct supervision of David
Grifiths, mediator for the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, and former
state coal mine inspector.
Men May Join Union.
At Rouse, on Thursday, Mr.. Rookie
Teller declared fatty that the company
did not care whether its miners be
longed to the United Mine Workers
Union or not.
At Rockville to-day he held con-
ference with a grievance representative
who avowed himself a former striker
and present member of the union.
Confronted with a prospective invita-
ton to confer with a committee repre-
senting the Mine Workers lnterna-
tional Board, he said he had not re-
fused to meet any one, and would no.
refuse 20 meet any one in the future.
Mr.. Rockefeller descended the 400
foot shaft OF the Coal Creek mine TO-
day. With several of his party ne was
locked in a cage, which had just un-
loaded a car of coal, and dropped swift
ly TO the bottom of the shaft. Mr..
Rockefeller then walked through the
workings, talking with several miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
TARIFF BOARD
NEEDLESS-WILSON
President Thinks Existing Gov.
eminent Organs Already
Have Full Powers.

Washington, Sept. %. - President
Wilson believes the full powers Of a
tariff commission are already lodged in
existing organs Of the government, but
II anything is lacking TO give their
powers efficiency he is in favor Of rem
edying such situation. The President
made this clear in a letter to former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26


asweNa
Materials tonnes Daperie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

regarding q tariff commission was.
given out because he has taken . deep
interest In the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW

Imported Lace Curtains
and Panels
specially priced, will constitute seasonable
Offering in the Department on the Fourth
Floor. Included will be
French Lace Curtains per pair $3.50
French Lace Panels each 4.5O
Fiet Lace Curtains per pair lS.0Q
Filet Lace Panels each l5.O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

An Extraordinary Sale of
Women's GlaCe Kidskin Gloves
will be of unusual interest, the prices quoted
being remarkably low for Gloves
of this quality.
Mousouetaire Sxteen=button Length Gloves,
i'm white or black per pair $500
Three-button Gloves, in white, black, gray
or tan per pair Sl.O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

that nearly 100000 was paid for the
promised release Of Luis without NOV
ing him nearer the border.
Guillermo Terrazas was held merely
as o member Of the Terrazas family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

I'm the Corset Department Second Floor:
The new models In the well-known Fasso
Corset, made i'm Paris exclusively for
3. Altman 6 Co. There are twenty-five
of these models, providing for practically
every type of figure. Corsets made from
Individual measurements are speciality OF
this Department, fittings and workman
ship alike being I'm the hands of expert
corsetieres.
Advance Styles i'm Furs and Fur Gar
ments. and the latest corrections i'm French
and American Millinery, are among the
additional features of particularly timely
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
In theWomen's Ready

tO-Wear Department
(Third Floor Stun
ming Gowns for after
NOON and evening,
smart Tailor made
Suits, Riding Habits
and Sports Attire. The
models shown are the
ultimate word I'm corr
rect outfitting, while
the materials and
workmanship are UNI
surpassed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

In the House Gown Department (Thfrd
Floor "A quite unusual assemblage of inn
ported Robes d'interieur from the leading
Paris creators, including Callot Soeurs,
Jenny, Margarine Lacroix, Agnes, Robert, etc.
I'm addition to these French models there are
many chic House Gowns and Negligees of
American design and workmanship.
Inn the Misses, Children's and Infants
Departments (Second Floor) :-The latest
fashions i'm Wearing Apparel for the coming
woman, from babyhood to her debutante
days. Here also are many smart Gowns,
Suits and Outergarments appropriate for
the maturer woman of youthful figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

The Autumn
Displays
i'm the Stores many DE-
partmemts are unusually
interesting. The new mer-
chandise of which they are
composed represents every
thing THAT has received the
cachet of Fashion.
Especially worthy of atten-
tom are the features
enumerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

In the Blouse Depart
menttSecond Floor -
A large and iudiciOusly
selected assortment of
imported and Ameri-
car-made Blouses for
dress, practical and
sports wear. Among the
innumerable charming
models exhibited are
Blouses of silk, velvet,
lace and the fashion
able crepes. Fur and
gold and silver EN-
broideries figure prom
inently among the novel
trimmings introduced.
There are also many
dainty Blouses made OF
lingerie materials;while
the more practical
Biouses are shown i'm all
the desired styles, fab
RIGS and col0rs.
Evening star., 1915-03-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
tContfnued.)

open Sundays. Corner 10th and E. Capitol SITS.
CONFECTIONERY. cigar and notion store for
sale. at big sacrifice: must he sold before 10Th
on account other business: no reasonable offer
refused. Call after 3 pm. 331o Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1915-03-13

COUNTY STORE in Maryland for sale doing =
cash business. goods delivered free from Wash
ineton to store Box 81 Congress Heights
Evening star., 1915-03-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ANYWAYS DEMAND for rooms In my ROOM
ing house. which. through force of circun
stances, am Obliged to sacrifice to suitable
person on terms. Box 291, Star office.
BARGAINS in paying places at right prices;
terms and exchange considered on some-l3r
rooming Grant place n. "; rent, Soo
income SIOO mo-: price $500. 15r. house nea-
18th and L.: cheap at $500. and 1hr. house. 9th
St. $3.50: trade. 12r. house near courthouse
$500 Lunchroom on Pa. ave: your offer ac-
cepted: also Iunchrooms at $500 and s22oo
Motion picture theater at one-half value terms
Wholesale liquor store s.w.: only $5,6oo Shoe
repairing lat ST.: price. $3.50. Laundry @ route
and good team: clearing $50 week only $S0O
Poolrooms at $3.50. 500 and 81 900. Bowling
alley and poOlroOm. on transient ST. $iOo
Cigar and newsstand. reduced TO $l7o. Drug
stores, 81 $50 and So. $50. Groceries at $500.
$500, 81 200 and $500. and several at In
voice. and many other places offered exclusively
by See LIS for results. Established 1896.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1428 f.
CAPITAL-Middle- aged business man is willing
TO investigate substantial enterprise In or near
Washington, requiring services and cash. Ad-
dress S A. q Star Office 49,
COMMISSION HOUSE-Owng to age and Ill
health ] will sell the stock. fixtures. good
will and lease Of of the Oldest produce
commission and jobbing houses in the city.
rare chance for live business party with
capital. No other need apply. Address Boz
-, Star ofbce. 1os
Evening star., 1915-03-13

DRUG STORE : Good location: nice business;
cheap; owner leaving city Box 81. Star Of
flee l9s
Evening star., 1915-03-13
5tar MaS7 h1s
Get Best Results

HELD, Situations, Lost and Found, Rent
Rooms, Country Board. ETC., one cent q
word each time for IS words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants, eusl-
ness Opportunities, Automobiles, ETC., one
cent a word each time for three or more
times, with f5-Word minimum.
Business announcements, Real Estate,
Apartments, ETC., four lines or more three
times. 10 cents line each time. with a
decreasing rate for longer period.