davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
SUNK IN THE
 THlRTYMlLE IS RAISED

WHTEHORsE, June 9.--The W. p. & Y. R. steamer Panama, which sunk in the Thirtymile river a few days ago. has been successfully raised and is today on her way upstream to Whitehorse under her own power The work of raising the vessel was under the supervision of 4. D. Henderson, White Pass ship designer and con structor of the shipyards at White horse.
 The Panama is one of tho Lower Yukon river passenger boat fleet of the company. and after she reached the shipyards at Whitehorse, will be at once thoroughly overhauled after which she will resume her run be- tween Dawson and Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

lain. of the Uniyorslty Of Chicago and Daley of Harvard, accompanied by j.. D. conoyer also of Madison. Wis, came over on the Dolphin this morn. ing,
 Prot Blacigwelder and MI. conoYer arc connected with ihe U S. Geolo- gical Survey work In Alaska, and are now on their way into the White Mountain country, southwest Of Cir. clo, to make 9 geological examination ol chat region They will secure the additional members Of their party ai- ter reaching Fairbanks (skagway Alaskan)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
TERM FOR
 ANCHORAGE JULY 2tsT

VALDEZ. June 7-Judge T NJ. Brown has called term of court to convene at Anchorage on July 31. 4 grand and petit jury will be drawn. One murder case and a robbery case are on the docket for trial at the Am chorage term. The revenue cutter Mccullough will leave Valdez July 10, going first to the Westward and re- turning to open court at Anchorage. -(Valdez Prospector.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP
 CLAIMANTS CONTEST

S. II. Yoemans, of skagway and O. B. Williams, of the KoyulSuk country claimants for the Alaska champion. ship at checkers, have been playing Q series Of contests at Skagway- The Daily Alaskan, speaking of the final conest says:
 "s. H. Yoemans, of skagway, erst- while checker champion of Alaska went down to defeat yesterday (Wed nesday) afternoon when he met O. R Williams Of Koyukuk i'm a final ser ies of games at the Golden North hotel. The contest has been going on internationally for the past five years. and tho grand total of games is as follows: Games played, IS; won by Williams, 28; won by Yoemans 70; draw 2. During the whole of the time since the commencement of the contest Yoemans has been in the lead until yesterday"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

WE cAsaE0 ONE CHECK A Behrends yesterday and Harry Lucas asked us (with. his head ayerted) "Suver3r and it sounded like some thing else. and we said" Yes, perfectly sober" Then Harry looked at us in quirlngly and we realized that some mistake had been made. and hereaf- ter we are going to egt our checks cashed some place where they don't ask personal questions. Anyway, who wants ten dollars in silver?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
@ AMONG TIE THEATRES. 4 oRPHEUM; HOUSE OF GOOD
 SHOWS AND SOLID COMFORT

--
 Tonight only the following photo plays will be shown:
 "A Trip TO Mt. Lowe a pretty scenic picture.
 The Lubin company present the 2- part feature, 1The Browning Glory" @ strong drama, with a moral to it.
 Her Big Scoop" by the clever Biograph stars, is breezy newspa- per story
 Two good comedies by the Kalem company-"Reaping for the whirl- wind and "A Darktown Wooding,' will surely please all.
 Now read the following for Sunday and Monday:
 Hearstselig Weekly placed the world before your eyesp-on these nights you will see the opening of the Panama.C California Fair; the Pasa- dena Rose Carnival; New York fire men and police save the fire victims in the subway fire.
 Also Introducing pretty and yivac- iOus Grace Darling
 The eighth episode of the Dolly of the Dailies." series, featuring Mary Fuller in "A Tight Squeeze"
 A good comedy Miss Rallies" with Dorothy Kelly and James Nor rison in the leads will keep you laughing
 The Gang" by the vitgraph Com pany shows how intelligence and op- portunity transforms q gang of young hoodnms into good and useful citi- zens and are lifted from degradation to q higher sphere.
 You will all laugh at Curing Illus band" so don't forget the house that gives good shows all the time at reg ular prices, 10 and 25 cents.
 The new electric appliances install- ed by the Westinghouse Electric com pany purifies the aid in this theatre every four minutes.
 Orpheum prices for pictures, 10 and 25 cents. 's'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
NEW ADDITION TO
 THE SEWARD ToWNsiTE

SEWARD. June 7.-The Brownell homestead has been sold to J. F.. Sears and c. B. Lodge who win es- tablish a new addition to the town of Seward. Mir. Sears is well known and Mir. Dodge came from Seattle some time ago. He is Q successful realty man of that city The amount of land purchased Is PCT acres. or the whole homestead with the exception of Q small portion which Mir. Brown. ell has retained on which his house stands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

WE FIGURE IN OUR MODEST way that if we lived till Sunday af- ter publishing the stun we did last Saturday. we would live forever. We feel more secure now that Doc Sloane Is back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

WE ARE GOING TO BORROW A @ copy of Vogue and pick us out Q nice red and blue bathing costume and wear it out to our ball games. Maybe we will take along canoe to sic in. We didn't dare sit down last Sunday after we had stood up to cheer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

WE SAW ONE OF HUMPHERiEs teams hauling an ice box up the hill and we are going Go ask Humps who it was for and maybe someone won't have any cold chicken left for Sun day supper. and maybe Pearl Gem nett will get an order to duplicate "that delivery you made yesterday" ."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
BIOLOGISTS ON WAY
TIE ciscls plsTsioI

sKAcWAY, June IO.-Eliot Black weIder of Madison. Wis. professor of geology in the Diversity Of Wiscon- sin. end ranking iu prominence with Professors Van Heise president oi Che University oi Wisconsin. Chamber
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
FORMER JUNEAUITE IS
 APPOINTED TO oFFLcE

Again the honor of Judge is thrust upon Nathaniel Greene. At last even ings meeting of tho city council he was elected municipal magistrate tc fill the vacancy caused by tho resig nation of D. ?. Medley (Cordova Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

The average man is too modest to say he is better than other men-but he is willing to admit he Ia differ ent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

SOMEONE CALLED UP WILLIS Nowen and asked him how long it took 10 run rom Junean to Slagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

WE STOPPED TO HAVE JIM shine our shoes out where every body could see us and when he got through we felt around for the fifteen cents and we broke out in rash be- cause we couldn't find it, or them, and we had to sit there and read tn someone came along that we knew well enough to ask for 1t, and guess we would have been sitting there yet f Jim hadn't gone home to supper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

The Empire wIli make advortlelns contracto subject to proof of Iargcot lrculatlon Of any newspaper In Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

R. E. MuRPAY THE LONG EEL low who sells Du Pont Powder like the kind that nearly blew Seattle or the map. has just returned from Ship Creek and he says that there is only one bath tub in the town. My but we wish we had lived in town like that when we were kid
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

WE ASKED PETE HAN 10 think of something for us to say, and Pete said be would. but we guess he couldn't do Ter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

we ARE GLAD THAT BART Thane Is back. It takes a great load or our poor shoulders that we couldn't keep on our mind. We win now take well earned holiday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

we TOLD A FRIEND THAT WE were a poor boy trying to set head, and he looked at us and said, "You need one"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

THESE CAPS ARE OUR oWN- we don't even speak to K. c. 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

NOW THAT BRYAN HAS QUIT and Jack McBride has resigned from the Baseball Committee. we feel as though we ought to resign from some thing. If someone we know don't tell Us this stnf Is alrieht we may be ask.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
SaTUrDay,s SAyiNgS

By "JBRRY''

We guess they must have thought that Wnlis was Q sprlnter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

Some married men make good dan ger signals for bachelors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

ed to resign. and then woql have to write for the Monday Morning Dis patch"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

Everybody reads the Empire. Ad yertlse in it
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

One can't always judge man by what his neighbors say about him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

Our idea of a real pretty girl is one who seldom has to stand in crowd
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

# POINTED PARAGRAPHS i
 Chicago News. The man who is always behind never gets ahead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
-.

Q
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

Everybody reads Empire -ada..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

ed car.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-20
GROSNER WORKING HARD
FOR BRANCH POSTOFFICE
Will Meet Soon and May
Garry Request for Pennsylvania
Avenue Office to Wilson.

lsdnr GroSncr. chairman of the cNecu-
tive committee of the committee Of Citi-
Zcns and merchants working for re-
Establishment of a branch postoffice in
the Postoffice Department building in
pennsylvania avenue. last night an
nUunC,d that n meeting of the executive
committee will be called in few days
to formulate new plan for procuring
the branch postoffice.
Il cannot now disclose the new plan.
said Mr. Grosncr, but l am quite sure
the executive committee will adopt it and
put il into execution with little delay
We must have that branch postofiice. 1t
is an absolute necessity to business in
tcrests. One thousand merchants have
asked for ii. and we intend to get 1t II
we have to CORY the matter to the Presi-
dent of the United States
Mr.. Grosner explained that Postmaster
PraeGer refused the first petition for
the branch office. that the petition was
then presented to Postmaster General
Burleson, later referred to Mr. Praeger,
and again denied by Mr.. PraeGer. But
the fight hasn't ended said Mr.. Gros-
ncr. FOR. in Act. we have only begun to
fight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For tire District Of Columbia and Maryland
Unsttled and dignity colder Saturday Sunday
f3ir: gentle TO moderate northwest winds
fo- Virginia Fair. slightly colder Saturday Sun
day fair: moderate northwest winds.
With the exception of rsirs in the 'i-inty q:
the Gulf of Mexico generally isir weather . in
dictated throughout the country for tho next two
DAYS.
II will b. somewhat colder Saturday in the
Middle and South Atlantic States anil the southern
portion of the ';ur States and warmer Sunday
in the Southwest
Warnings Of frost or freezing temperature have
keen isyicd for oklahoma. ArsanSas, Western
Texas. ard tie interior Of Louisiana and Eastern
TcNas
Local temperature Midnight. - .. m. q;
I. IN. -: a. m. -: 4. M. 81 10 q. m. u:
u noon. 50: .. m. u: r. m. n; r. M.
-: =. M. 20: 10 7. m. 5: highest. q; low
est r
Relative humiditys a. NJ. s.; p. N. u:
r. IN. S: rainfall IS p. m. 10 y. M. oo3;
hoIs of sunshine. SIS. Ter cent Of possible sun
shine. "a
Temperature same dats last year HI chest. s.:
lowest. -
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-20

Public movements. is the active head OF
tho executive committee.
The committee is not only asking
money to buy food for the starving
women and children. but asks for har-
rows. seeders. sickels. hoes. plows.
spades. forks, rakes. picks, axes ana
shovels With these tools Serbian WON
en- will put in crop which Will pre-
vent starvation next winter.
Nine Grouitch is an American WON
an. She was formerly Miss Mabel
Dualop. of West Virginia. Unhappy
and glorious Belgium needs so much
[ don't want one penny from her.
she says, and | don't want one penny
from the poor here in my own deserv-
ing country. but if there is anything
left may II not be given to Serbia:
To raise funds Systematically local
will he organized in many
cities of the United States, including
Washington: but in the meantime. the
chairman says. contributions should be
sent direct to the Serbian Relief Com
mittce, New York City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-20
MRS. MERRICK LAID TO REST.
Led Long Life Devoted to Family,
Church and wOmen's Activities.

The body of the late Mrs. Maria Eliza
beth MerTiCk. ~, VINO died Wednesday
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Robert
\. Church. in Woodmont, Va. was
buried Yesterday afternoon in Congress
siOnal Cemetery.
Mrs. Merrick was born in Cincinnati
on August %, 1s2S While attending the
seminary at oxford. Ohio. she met and
married Edward e. Merrfck. then a
teacher in Ohio Wesleyan University, at
Delaware. Ohio. lie later Joined the
Cincinnati Conference of the Methodist
Church. but brought his family here in
1865. after he had accepted a position in
the Internal Revenue Bureau. They
were members of Waugh VI. +. Church.
Mr.. Merrick died thirty four years after
his marriage and for the same length
OF time following that his wife led a
life of devotion to her church and the
various activities of the women OF this
city She was a charter member of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-20
0be Down Gr&r

Rev. DIR. Earle whitley, pastor Of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
lectured on Shakespeare last night
before the pupils OF tho Washington
Seminary.
A paper on "Oliver Wendell Holmes"
will be presented by David Eccles be-
fore the Washington Secular League
at It's meeting at Pythian Temple next
Sunday afternoon.
"Tom Thumb Wedding" imper-
sonating historical personages. was
the feature of an entertainment given
last night by the children of the
Rhode Island Avenue NJ. p Church.
President Wilson has consented to
attend the evening session of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
conference az the Mount Vernon NJ. f.
Church Thursday He will not speak.
however
The next lecture Of the Alliance
Franchise will be given next Thursday
at 40 o'clock at the Cosmos Club
NJ. Andre lie Breton. professor at the
Cniversite de Bordeaux. will lecture
on "Ruy-Blas: Victor Hugo"
GauTs sacred cantata. "The Holy
City" will be rendered by a large
chorus under the direction of Miss
Christine Church at the Fourth Pres
byterian Church. Thirteenth and Fair
mont streets, tomorrow evening at
100 o'clock.
Prof. W. W. Cook, bird specialist Of
the Department of Agriculture. de!ir-
cred an illustrated lecture on Birds
last night at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church under auspices OF
the story hour division of the social
service department of the church.
Much isterest is being manifested
in military and medical circles in
the address. Sanitation In Panama"
to be delivered this evening before
the Mississippi Society by Mai. Gen.
William &. Gorgas. surgeon general
of the army. at Confederate Memorial
Hall. 1922 Vermont avenue northwest.
brief musical program participated
in by Miss Hernia Greyton, Mrs. Whit
taker and Mrs. Gen. J. ii. Brinker is
announced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-20
NEW RATINGS AFFECT 1900.
Efficiency Standard Being Rapidly
Applied In Postal Department.

Steady progress is being made in the
determination of efficiency ratings for
the 100 employees of the Postoffice De-
partmcnt, details of which were pub
Iished in The Sunday Herald more than
month ago. The ratings are being
made under the direction of the chief
clerk of the department. acting upon
suggestions furnished by Herbert d.
Brown. chief of the efficiency division of
the Civil Service Commission.
II Is inevitable that there will be
numerous dismissals. demotions. and pro-
motions as a result of the determination
Of the efficiency OF each employees. Sal
aries will be entirely readjusted to con-
form with efficiency. The most scientific
methods arc being used in the fixing OF
the ratings. and judgment is being relied
upon only in cases where scientific meth
DDS are inapplicablc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-20
SERBIAN HELPLESS DIE
, FASTER THAN SOLDIERS
Nine. Grouitch Pleads for Not Only
Money. but Tools and Seed to
Make Crops Possible.

"Serbia's women and children are dying
more rapidly than are her warriors on the
firing line
This il the startling message received
by the Serbian agricultural relief com
mittce OF America The bearer of this
message is MINI" SlavkO GrouitCh. wife
Of thu permanent Fundamentally Of for
6IGn affairs of Serbia. who recently came
{" Washington in the interest of tho
women and children in Serbia. where
conditions ave reported to NE more dis
trcsSirg than in any other country IN
EurCp". not excepting Belgium
The organization 81 tn" relief commit
tee followed closely upon Nine. Grouitch's
arrival in tho uitcd States. II IS tho
only organized holy that has received
au: hority from the Serbian government
10 ask for agricultural relief from Amer
lea. Assisting Dr. Charles W. Eliot ~
thurman Of the COmmitto" Is Brock
TrowbCidgc. OF New York city. architect
OF III. new American Red Cross Bulidns
in Washington. Dr. r. Tilcston Wells,
OF New York City. leader in many
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-20
ST. JOSEPH'S ALUMNI TO MEET.
Washington Club Planned by the
Association.

The Alumni Association of Mount st.
Joscph's College. of Baltimore. will hold
an informal reunion at o'clock tonight
at Eckstein's to form Washington Club
of Mount St. Joseph's. composed OF for
mer students of that institution now re-
siding in the District This meeting will
not be limited to members OF the Alumni
Association. but is open to any student
in Washington who formerly attended
the Baltimore school Brother Isidore
former president Of the college and now
provincial Of the Naverian Brothers in
America, and Brother Norbert. present
president. will preside. The meeting will
arouse greater interest in the annual
alumni day exercises to he held May 80
in Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-20
MRS. ANNA G. MORELAND DIES.
Was Formerly Teacher in Washing
ton Public schools.

Mrs. Anna Gertrude Moreland. wife of
Raymond y. Moreland. of 1853 East Cap
itol street. died yesterday at the resi-
dencc after an Illness from Bright's dis
ease of more than ten months duration.
Mrs. Moreland was a former teacher in
the Washington public schools. Her hus-
band and one son. Eugene r.. aged j.
survive her besides two sisters and two
brothers: Miss Jeanette r. Dugan. Mrs.
May Guilford. Leo T. and John 7.
Dugan, the latter being assistant sporting
editor of The Washington Herald.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day morning at Holy Comforter Church
in East Capitol street. Burial will be at
Mount Olivet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-20
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Sssh v. Collins. So ,ears, lne eth st nv.
William Cnadcn. %. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Isabella Clark. g = Is 81. ne
Catherine Smith. a. Gecrgetowu University Hospt
John J. O'C"uncii .. Walter Reed G-neraI Ho~ps
MArths A. ShU:-. TIE Olympia 18th and Euclid.
Hvn~r Fl. rhran -. Govt. Hospital Irssn-.
Christian II. f,se. 70 1910 18th 81 n.y.
COIORED
Emma peskins y, s5 18th ST. re
Thomas g. ADAMS. IS Hish View. Congress Hts
Alrn Matthews. = Gaiirgc- Hosri,aI
Rachel \. .Sc-d. nc. = Fzhcr., - Reno n. o.
Eugene johnson. "a. Ga'linerr Hospital,
Rob~rt Jchn.on. s. Freedmen. HospitsI
RerthA A. Parker. v. NO 9Th IT. NV.
Jar'h A. Crawford. IS. Ffssdbnen's Hosrntal
James ". Wilson, Il "a n ST. sv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-20
Receives $134,390 Check.

s. c. Mcdowell. owner of more than
half of square $50 included in the tract
being purchased by the government for
park purposes in front of Union Station.
yesterday received a check for sISi.%e".
the largest single payment yet made by
the plaza commission. The property.
which Is directly opposite the new city
postofice. comprises 2.60 feet of the
best property in the plaza tract.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-20
SOCIETY FOLKS IN FLIGHT.
Ammonia Fumes Rout Gathering at
willard Hotel.

Fumes from an ammonia tank that
had burst in the basement attacked and
put to fight a score or more of society
folk. peacefully reclining in Peacock
alley at the New Willard on Thursday
night.
Among the fuGitives were Charles c.
McChord. chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Commission: his wife and
daughter Miss Margaret McChord: Rep
resentative and Mrs. Dunn. of New York
Mrs. Ollie James. Miss Frances Dunn
and Mrs. Joseph W. Dixon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-20
His Stolen Liberty Short

New York. March IA desire to tell
his former ccllmate how he did it,
landed Jacob Abrams. a forger. who
strolled out Of the Tombs yesterday on
visitors pass. back into jail today after
exactly twenty-four hours of liberty
Today he visited the apartment of hts
old cellmate and found detectives wait
ing for him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-20
Manhattan Sees Color Music"

Vow York. March l9.-'.Color music
was produced here today by Schria bine.
th.. Russian composer of "Prometheus."
\ separate score of the music was fol-
lowed on an electrical piano in accom-
panment with an orchestra. AS the
Hntcs of the piano were pressed. instead
Of tones different colors were thrown on
large screen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-20
REILLY WILL VOID; DOES
NOT NAME SECOND WIFE
Married Her After Leaving. His Prop
erty in Winchester to Sons-S:ate
Laws Invalidate Ii.

The will Of Albert o. $. Reilly. a
wealthy resident of Winchester. Va.
filed for probate Yesterday. is expected
to be rendered void because no provision
is made for his second wife. whom he
married after the will was made out.
In his will Mr. Reilly made Harry Lee
Rust and the Union Trust Company cx-
cCutors Mr.. Rust was to be guardian
OF I'll" tcstator's two sons. Theodore. II.
and Philip J.. Il. He was to pay for their
education and maintenance from the in
come of tho estate and to pay them the
full income equally when they became OF
age.
The will was dated June %. 1911. About
n year after that Mr.. Reilly married
again. Apparently he did not make an
other will. According to the Virginia
law. the will is void. IN SO far as it
concerns the testator's persona! estate
of So l50 and his Virginia real estate.
In a new self-watering flower pot an
arch Of tubing above 1t conveys water
from a container at the top OF tho arch
to no Of no MIA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-20

Capitol Hill W. c. + u. and tn" board
of managers Of the Methodist Home for
the Aged. as well as a life member of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. She is survived by two children.
they being Mrs. Church and Mrs Susie
X. Graham of Portland. Greg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-20
LOCAL MENTION

White potatoes. 1ac ~, Abs. choice
evap. peaches. use: large cans Cal
peaches. loc: Z cans baked beans. sSc;
10. cans cocoa. 2Jc: 3 cans Peerless
milk, l0c: cans asparagus. soc:
cans corn. csc: 4 large cans tomatoes.
csc: pink salmon. &c: large cans pine.
apple. l5C: large cocoaruts. SC; seeded
rsis'ns. &c: evap. apples, LOG; evap
spricots. Ice: fat Norway mackerel, &c
and loc: all kinds tea, csc: Wonder cor
fee. 2oc: butter, 55c: head rice. &c;
lbs. buckwheat. 25c: navy beans. &c 10;
lima beans. Sc: IL lbs. white meal. Csc:
2is -lb. cans Karo syrup, 10c; Pen Mar
syrup. 10c: 3 loaves bread. loo: doz
safety matches, 1oc: Oleine soap. les
Argo starch. &C: ? cans peas. &c. 1870
7th ST. N. W. and all the J. T. d. Pyles
stores.
Quality makes the taste ~ Perry
Jones Chocolates. $50 Seaton FL N. w.
ShaHer Arranges Artistic Florai
Effects for spring weddings. 900 18th NV.
Neyst0ae Dally-vir1inlos eos IN.
Best Sssi,es. lunch IN WashtaEt:::,:
Ecketein'a Ladies' and gentiemsn- 1Al1
New York Ave. $50. 1Ot ana u oooS2