davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-20
GEORGIAN ACCUSES
INSURANCE AGENT
Resident of Sylvester Says Paid Pre-
miums to Farrar But Company
Refused to Pay Loss.

CINCINNATI, Ohio.-A. H. Pin
son, oil mill man of Sylvester, Ca,
testified before United States Com
missioner Adler today that he had
paid Walter c. Farrar, prominent
Southern States insurance man, now
located here, his premiums of fire
insurance and had received his poll
cies. After he had a fire that de-
stroyed his Georgia oil mill, he testi-
fed, he was advised by the insurance
companies that the premiums had
never been paid and that he could
collect nothing.
Arrested on u. S. Warrant.
Farrar was on trial for using the
mails to defraud. He was arrested
last week on a warrant isued to
United States Postoffice Inspector
Griswold.
Farrar has done on extensive in
surance business with oil and lum-
Der mill owners in Georgia, Alabama,
Tennessee, Arkansas and other South
ern States for years past, and wide
spread interest was shown in the &C
lions here by a score of owners of
Georgia oil and lumber mills.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-20
WIDOW OF SITTING BULL.
FAMOUS WARRIOR, DIES
Succumbs to Burns Received in De-
stroyed Shack.

FARGO, N. D.-Small Woman.
former wife of Sitting Bull, noted
Indian chief, whose band annihilated
Custer and his command on the Little
Big Horn in 1876 and who was killed
fifteen years later at the battle of
Wounded Knee, died at the Fort
Barthold Indian reservation, North
Dakota, of burns suffered when fire
recently destroyed her shack at
Lucky Mound. Small Woman escap-
ed from her burning cabin uninjured.
but returned to rescue an old shawl,
which she priced highly and her
clothing took fire. She was a native
Mandan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-20
A PROFITABLE ACRE.

A California man made S1,1OO out
OF an acre of celery cabbage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
.|ss OF F|fTY.y|kt
|eRA0UAIt FROM Y. MI.
EAfGet w. r. Goodwin. OF Virginia,
n Wins First Jackson Hope Medal,
and q. W, Blow, of Illinois,
A IA second Medal.

!sss Lexington, Va. June le,--FSfty-
sNtre members OF the Virginia Military
4Astifute first class have been declared
S1rnduateE By the board Of visitors OF
She Virginia Military institute. They
IRE as follows:
w. r.. Good win. Virginia. G. W.
Hlow. Illinois. NJ. c. Munce, virginia
w. r. Chaplin Virginia, NJ. Fl. steven
son. virginia s c. porter. Virginia,
III II. Etheridge. Georgia; j 5. Hart
Texas: 3. H White. Virginia; {. l.
Echols, Virginia; {. a. Martin. VIZ
sx3nia: Z. s. Robinson. virginia II. a.
%sampbeli. Jr Virginia p. l. Run
$uer. Virginia r Walker. Virginia
IN. l.. Morrison Virginia. NJ w
Clarke. Virginia N II. Mills. Jr.. NtT-
einia; n. u. Porcher, Missouri {. r..
Rncher Virginia r. Goodman. VII
seinia; j, Mcdowell Virginia; c. u.
Ltockhart Virginia }. ". piilard, VI ~
x4u4&: II ~ Aases. Virginia 6 II
Brown. New York. s. Lawson, Viz
9inia; c. Cumming. Virginia; ]. 4.
Ponder. .rr.. North Carolina. J. II.
Cole. virginia J. a Helms, Virginia .
J r. Hamlin. Virginia; ! T. cameron,
New York, l.. Shepherd, Virginia; q.
no. Tinsley. Virginia; D. E. Rheutan'
Virginia; S. Y McGiffort, Minneapolis;
IN. W. Noel Virginia. r. {. Brown
Tennessee: W, r Laggett, New Jer-
sew. C. p Nash West virginia, y A.
Buikley. New York: I. X. Ring. Ten
! neseee: NJ w steele. Mississippi; L.
Neale. Jr Virginia; NJ. ". Boyhin,
virginia. r. S Pendleton, Virginia
q. ]. Saunders. virginia: r. W. Frary
\ FLORIDA: ] c. ward, Virginia; F
gsgchleSel. Virginia; VI w. Whittle
yfrginia. T. " Squire, Virginia; NJ. 8
Driscoll Virginia: A. r. Horn, mis-
eot.ri; n. F Mason. virginia; g w
4 white. Virginia: r s. Whiting. VIZ
kfnia. r: r Iafferty. California.
Distinguished Graduates - W 4
sBoodw1n. Virginia. G. W Blow
Il Illinois; II. @ Munee, Virginia: W
~. Charm. Virginia: NJ. II. stevenson
/ west virginia. s. G. Porter, Virginia
@ Ipon the recommendation OF th'
If academic board the board Of vftitorT
has swarded the First jackson Hope
b medal to Cadet w. r. Goodwin. @
Virginia; anad the second Jackson
& Hope medal TO Cadet @. w. Blow.
4 Illinois.
~ The French medal for highest pro
q ftciency in pure mathematics va
.@Awarded to Cadet T w Roane,
Virginia. third class.
The Cincinnati medal for excellenc'
az character and efficiency of servic'
was awarded Cadet G. 2. Bucher
/ first class, OF Virginia
Upon the recommendation q tn
academic board. the hoard Of visitor
has conferred the following post
graduate degrees. r. s. Martin. cias
of 1864, master Of arts NJ. tones
class of 1874. civil engineer H h
Alexander. class Of 1888. master o
science: W r Biedler class OF 1905
eiectric engineer.
The Gsrnett Andrews cur for IN
/ most efficient company organizauo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

has been awarded 10 Company F"
Cadet Captains NJ. W. Steele and 8.
Y McGiffert For the Garrett An
drews prize there was no award.
Upon the recommendation OF the
professor OF military science and tao
tics. the following cadets have been
designated as honor graduates, eiigi-
bile for appointment to the United
States army: O. r. Rucher, NJ. w.
Steele. C A Martin. j. w. Dillard. j.
e. Cole. E {. Porter. p. l.. Ruffner.
@. c. Tinsiey. NJ w whittle and F. II
Etheridge.
Cadet Oniccrs. Named.
I-pon the recommendation OF the
commandant OF cadets. the following
promotions and appointments in the
battalion Of cadets were announced TO
take effect from date:
To he captsins-P. j. Marshall. 8,
r. witt, II A Campbell. n. +. Gray
H. TAYLOR :. l.. Bertschey
To be first lieutenant and adtutant
r. Parkinson.
To he first lieutenants-S. 8. Hey
man. c T, Hawkins. r. Truslow, J. NJ
Mattenheimen. l.. Foy, r, II. Iafferty
Jr.
To he second lieutensnts-P "
Root. q Kyle. c. {. Cantrell. ]. II
ware. A. II. Blair. e 3. Miller. IT.
To sc sergeant major. a. Mon
cure Jr
TO be FIRST sergeants-F x. Martin
II L. Soberdeau r. Williamson
w G Jones. +. r Scott, ]. p. Carter
To he serEeants--J. i. sullivan, G
williams. r O Bancroft, W. G. Wills
Jr.. M NJ. Addison. G. w. Drennen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

c JerniEin. r. n. Gill, w B. Moore.
W. Nj. McGul. r. NJ. Taylor. w. d.
Imboden. w. l.. Jennings. B. r. Gary,
r w. Roane. A. J. Marshall, Il. Is.
Thomas. r. d. Knapp, A. VI. Carroll
c. d. Woodward. T. F. Morton, J. NJ
Thompson. l.. B. Lowry, G. *, Hunter
G. r. Ensleby. H. A. Yancey'
To be corporals-G. T. Morrison /.
H Polk, l.. Norveli,, Jr., w. NJ BLACK
Jr,. NJ r. Derryberry p. e. 'Ffttman
w. c. pexton. j. c. Fnrret' M
Casey. J. c. Leech. F. o. Bletcher. r
w Merry, d. r. Dance, Nj, {. Ely
]. G, Jorden. Jr. +. A. Hawkins, u
J. w. Nurney F., F. Conveys, w n
Hardy. Jr., NJ. r. Finley, ;. Cutch'ns
Jr., c. l.. Keerans. c, T.. Hoge' 'r.
| j. r. Newell. f. s. Jeneries, ): y
Hagan, Jr.. r. 3 kimhleyS W. w MaS'
sic. r. Grower. w. T. s. Roberts ~
Craishin. T. p. Montgomery H.
Barley, Jr..@ i. G. fancey' vi
Newell. b Racharach.
Leave of absence unul n. NJ, 9a',
urdsv septemher !. 1917. was grantee
| to Cadet Captains Marshall VIZ
Campbell. Gray. Taylor and Bertschey
cadet Ideutenant and Adjutant Perk
inson, Cadet First Sergeants Martin
| Roberdeau. Williamson, Jones, scot
and Carter. Cadet Sergeants sullivan
| Williams. Bancroft. Wills, Addison
| Bremen. Jcrnigin and Gill, CADET cor
| porals Morrison Polk. NorVell, Black
| Derrvberrv. Pittman. Paxton Parrot'
| Casey Ieecb, Bletcher and Berry
| Those officers and non-commlsslohe'
officers not mentioned above VIII re
mort for duty on september 5. 1917
ihe officers mentioned are ordered I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

OF the organization that the company
will, be ready for federal recognition
in a short time. When completed the
south Side company will be one OF Ten
OF such organizations wanted py the
government for war service.
VIII Organise Home Guards.
Within the next few days meetings
will be held on the South Side Tor @he
organization of companies OF the nome
defense guard. Mayor Ainslie mas ap'
pointed Charles Burkert and L. L.
YIovd az commanders of two or the
four companies which will form the
home defense group of the Third po'
lice precinct It is believed that the
other two commanders VIII De an.
nounced tomorrow. when plans VII
be laid for the preparation or the de'
Tense companies for use in time o.
emergency. II Is estimated that more
than 200 men will serve from th'
South Side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
SOUTH SIDE


Fairgrounds conducted by the city
were formally opened on the South Side
Saturday morning for the summer sea-
son. The recreation centers will be
opened every morning at o'clock. and
under the supervision OF instructors.
will be operated on practically the
same schedule as last year. Mrs. A.
C Fitz and Linwood Cosby is in
charge Of the grounds at Thirteenth
and Perry streets.
Recruiting Active,
Recruits continued to come In rap
idly for the company of coast artillery
being formed on the South Side, and
II Is the belief of those in charge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Preferea tai shippAng nan Passes.

washington, .. c. June 1s.--Af-
ter days OF debate the senate today
passed the preferential shipping bill.
This measure allows the president to
give priority over certain shipments.
II was fostered by the administration
as a war movement.
Senator Reed added section to the
bill empowering the interstate COM
merce commission to require railroad
com panies to relieve car congestion.
AS passed the bill compels the rail-
roads to maintain in Washington the
advisory committee OF railway man
ayers or presidents already in exis-
tence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN-sUNDAY, JUNE Il, 1911

report In order to assist in drilling and
organizing new cadets.
The first class was relieved from
duty,
Furlough was granted to all cadets
except those mentioned above, until
Wednesday. September 5, 1917.
To Conduct Training Camp.
In view of the fact that the insti-
tute has inaugurated a camp for in
tensive military training to run dur
ing this summer, the following cadets
are not at this time granted the usual
furloush--W. Goodman. Kyle, Ieech,
McGili. Roberdeau. j. NJ. Taylor, Trus-
low, Ware. g. williams Witt
French Transport sunk-No Lives Lost.
Paris, June 16.--Throwing bombs In
the track of U-boats is one or the
latest methods of combating the sub
marine peril The French admiralty
today announced the sinking In the
Ioian sea of the French transport An
nam of S.o75 tons a few hours after
being torpedoed No lives were lost
The transport was under convoy. The
official statement says bombs were
thrown in the submarines path i'm
mediateIy after the attack and the sub
marine did not reappear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

Chtlaren's Day Exercises fsnA9Aa.
The West End Methodist sunday
school of the South Side will hold its
annual Chiidren's day exercises tonight
at s o'clock. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14
OF Interest TO Women
THE RUMANIAN PEASANTRY COSTUMES
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
Special Correspondence of Tho star.

Special Correspondence of Tho Star.
NEW YORK, May l2.--ft Is not far
cry in costumery from Ruasia TO ku.
mania. Look over the folk clothes of
the two countries. and. although the
superb ceremonial apparel OF the rich
class in Russia under the nobility Is
not duplicated i'll Rumania TO any ex-
tent, there are identical features IN the
clothes OF the countries.
For five years Russia has held Paris
in thrall wherever interesting costumes
were designed Tor the stage or for the
social strata, but much OF tins work
had as its basis the oriental costumery
OF the Russian ballet. The actual
clothes of frances ally were pracu-
cally left untouched.
After the wedding of the daughter
of the Grand Duke Michael. in Lon
don. at which the bridal party wore the
splendid gowns and headdresses OIL the
Russian native costumes, there was a
strong tendency among fashionable
women to adapt it to their own require
ments. and it served as the foundation
for much recent wedding finery. The
jeweled headdress, in particular. was
instantly taken up as q new and pleas
ing idea to introduce into the kind of
ceremonial apparel A wedding calls out.
There have been isolated features or
the Russian folk costumery whlch
were exploited for everyday wear in
America. such as the high boot with
the colored turnover top. the long. belt
ed blouse and the turban with the or
namental triangle in front. reW
women wore the genuine article, but
adapted the idea to suit individual de-
sires.
1t is frequently claimed that the
tucked-in skirt which the leading Iarls
dressmakers still indorse is taken from
the trousers of the Russian peasant ana
soldier, rather than from the Persian
shahs, but it is exceedingly difficult to
differentiate the costumery of all those
people who have had much the same
cradle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14

knew who had chuckled and just where
he was. Mrs. Reddy parked sharply,
and instantly the four funny. woolly
little babies raced pell-mell into the
house and out of sight. Reddy Fox
marched straight over to the tree in
which Sammy Jay was sitting, and
there was no soft and tender look in
those eyes that glared up at Sammy.
spy, Sneak he snarled. Its well
for you that you are where l can't
reach you. Sammy Jay. Now. | sup
pose, you'll go tell everybody what
you've found out by spying. Oh, ] wish
could get hold of you, Sammy JAY
You never would go spying again.
can tell you that"
Sammy had an angry retort right on
the tip of his sharp tongue. but he
thought better of the matter and wise
ly swallowed three times before he
spoke.
Now, don't lose your temper Reddy.
and don't judge me by yourself" said
he, smoothly. Il am always tickled for
chance to get you into trouble, as
don't need to tell you. But this is diff
ferent. 1 like to get you into trouble
because 1 know you are smart enough
to get yourself out of it. But I'm not
looking to get helpless babies into
trouble. No. sir, that isn't my way
Besides, those woolly little rascals of
yours have given me more real fun
than I've had for long time, and /
wouldn't have anything happen to them
for the world. So. you needn't worry,
Reddy. You needn't worry. I'll keep
your secret just as l have been keeping
it. I've known about this house of
yours for some time, but L haven't told
a single soul where it is. / don't in
tend to now. 1t is worth more to come
up here and watch those youngsters
play than it ever could be to give your
secret away. You certainly have
chosen a nice place for your house. My
guess is that Mrs. Reddy picked it out.
Please give her Sammy Jays compli-
ments and tell her not to worry No
body will find out about it from me.
Goodbye, Reddy. You might invite me
to call again, but I shall, anyway"
With fiirt of his tail and twinkle
in his sharp eyes, Sammy Jay was off
before Reddy could find his tongue to
reply to this surprising speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14
FASHIONS

A tremendous vogue for smocks has
been created this season. whether aS-
gressive manufa cturers are responsible
or whether they have merely responded
70 the demand created elsewhere It IS
difficult to say. The fact remains
smocks are to be worn by rich. poor,
high, low, young. old and middle aged.
Obviously variety in the styles SHOWN
must be developed. n smock no longer
means merely straight. sacklike gar
ment suggesting the Latin Quarter and
its army of artist inhabitants. There
are straight, sackiike smocks, but there
are dressy ones as we'll
The fact that the military trend has
found expression in smocks must not
be overlooked. for many models are
shown with embroidered flags in the
national coiors decking sleeves. collars
and pockets, and smocks of khaki
trimmed in brass buttons are also
shown.
The model sketched, however. is one
of the dressy variety 1t might be
called a peplum blouse.
The smock is made of chartreuse
colored georgette, trimmed with mar
row stitched-on bands of green taffeta
green silk covered buttons and soft
girdle of silk which fastens in a small
| fiat bow at the back. The garment
| buttons on one side, the matching but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14
LI1TILES1oRlEs
@fBEDTInE
rY rHopSroN W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1917. by T. W. Bursess.>
Sammy Jay Gives Himself
Away.

Sammy Jay was SO interested in
what he saw that he quite forgot that
he was trying to keep secret He
was, you know. He was trying to keep
1t secret that he was there in that lit
tie tree. He didn't want Reddy Fox to
know it. He didn't want Mrs Reddy. to
know 1t. He didn't want anybody to
know it. You see, he was spying. He
was spying on Reddy's home and ba-
bies. Most folks feel wee bit ashamed
to be caught-spying. Perhaps this was
one reason that Sammy had tried so
hard to keep his being there secret.
But / suspect that the real reason was
that he thought he would see more If
Reddy and Mrs. Reddy didn't suspect
that he knew their secret
But Sammy forgot. You see. it was
such an interesting sight to see those
four woo1ly babies Juggling and pulling
at each other as they tried to see which
was the greediest and could get the
most of the dinner which Reddy and
their mother had brought them. that
Sammy forgot everything else. Then,
when they had eaten the very last
aera1. thax began to play and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14

18th and II SITS. NE.
SCHNEIDER'S DRUG STORE,
316 Az st. S.W.>
SIMMONS PHARMACY,
w. c. Simmons, Prop.
Cor. 2ist and L SITS. NV.
SIMNIS. G. G. C.
.23 18th St, Cor. N. Y. Ave.
SIMPSON, }. FRENCH
Cor. eth ST. r. 1. Ave. and n st. NV.
SMITH. HENRY w.
SEE. Cor. I'D and Penna. Ave. NV.
SOUTHERN PHARMACY, THE
Southern Building,
18th and HI SITS. NV.
SOUTHWESTERN DRUG CO.,
h. T. HailstOrks, Phar. D.,
Cor. I'd and H SITS. S.W.
SPARKS CONCORD PHARMACY,
18th and d SITS. NE.
STAFFORD & Co. o.
1922 LIST ST. NV.
TEMPLE DRUG STORE,
9th and T. SITS. NV.
THOMPSON DRUG CO., INC,
Sth and f SITS. SIC.
THOMPSON'S. w. C., DRUG STORE,
18th and Irving SITS. NV.
THOMPSON PHARMACY. THE w. s.
Frank c. Henry. Prop,
703 18th st.
Upton & MEYERS.
14th and Rhode Island Ave. NV.
18th and Park Road NV.
TSCHIFFELY BROS.
1903 Conn. Ave. NV.
VAN EMON,s DRUG STORE.
East Capitol and 18th SITS.
VEITSCH. II. A.
Goth and NJ SITS. NV.
WAGNER. CHAs. w.
9Th st. and n. Y. Ave. NV.
WELLER. f. p.
Sth and SITS. s. f..
WHITLEY'S DRUG STORE
Virginia Ave. and Sth and X SITS. SIC.
WHITEsIDE's PHARMACY,
1921 Penna. Ave.
WOOD. OTIS II.
StnncIefSh Court.
Cor. l. st. and Conn. Ave.
YEATMAN's DRUG STORE.
eth ana H sts. NE.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
ALLEN. Ell, & CO..
GIBSON. RICHARD
Cor. King and Alfred SITS.
HUnSON'S PHARMACY,
1900 King st.
LEADBETrER DRUG CORP.
NORTHWEST PHARMACY,
w. J. d. Duncan, Prop,
Patrick and Queen SITS.
TAYLOR. WILLIAM p.
616 King st.
WAKEFIELD, EDGAR, JR.
Cor. King and Pitt SITS.
WAKEFIELD. FRANK
Prince and Fairfax SITS.
GEORGETOWN, D. c.
HILL. WALTER II.
:;:89 VI St. NV.
O'DONNEI.L, N. &.
Wisconsin Ave. End p st. NV.
0'DONNELL. W. j.
Wisconsin ave. and NJ st.
WELLER Ftp
Seth and NJ SITS. NV.
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
GREEN, r. KENT, PHI. G.
40 Church st.
PULLMAN. w. II.
IL West st.
KENSINGTON, MD.
TROWRRIDGE, ii. o.
ANAcOSTIA, WASHINGTON, d, C.
HAINEs. FRANK c.
Good Hope Road and 18TH st.
BENNING, WASHINGTON, D. C.
BENNING PHARMACY,
Hurry Epps. Prop.
BROOkLAND, D. c.
LENNON. CHAS g., PHAR. ID.
18th and Newton SITS. NE.
CHERRYDALE. VA,
CHERRYDALE PHARMACY,
$. j. SimmOnds. Prop,
Dominion Heights Station.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
SCHINDEL, DAVID p, PHI. G.
II $. Potomac St.
OPP. MnxOnic Temple.
GEORGETOWN, DEL,
MARSHALL & CHAPMAN, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14

ing over it. gives the swing of the
peasant costume.
The material is satin. the color green.
The sleeves and tunic are of chiffon
strong enough to hold the embroidery.
The bodice is cut according to the prim-
tive outline. with deep armholes edged
with embroidery. The full sleeves are
tucked in above the wrist. and large
squares of the needle work are placed
at the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14
Coats for Spring.

Some of the new spring coats are
made with double or triple capes that
hang to the waist in front and to the
hips in back. OF course. these coats will
be largely worn for motoring, for they
will be t6o heavy for our warm spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14

looked SO comical as they rolled over
and over together, and jumped on each
other, and pulled each others tails and
pretended to bite each other, and
growled such funny little growls, that
Sammy actually chuckled aloud. He
simply couldn't help it.
Now. the ears of Reddy Fox and the
ears of Mrs. Reddy are very wonderful
ears. They are such wonderful ears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14

that they can hear sounds so faint that
you or wouldn't hear at all It is by
means of those wonderful ears that
foolish enough to squeak ever SO softly.
So, OF course, they heard the chuckle of
Sammy Jays. And. of course, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14
ID summer, under ordinary circum.

and summer. under ordinary circum-
stances
Women are all familiar by this time
with the skirts that are bloused at the
bottom. There are also capes that are
shirred into a loose belt abou the hips
and fall over it in a blousing edge. OF
course, these are not, strictly speaking.
with slashes for the arms and with the
full lower end gathered into = wide
belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14

Gray in all tones 10 used over deep
rose or cream color-the gray usually
being chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14

cen NJ II. Royd.. prom.
Mass Ave- nnd I'd ST NV
=.
- -
NANN. 3, suns q ~.
Sth 81. anu MaFkee T"ce'
kESESAW PHARMACY,
f.. II. Talbot, Prop,
Mt. Pleasant and Irving SITS.
KENNER. II. w
New Hampshire and Oregon Ayes
kERFOOT. W. II. JR.
18th and L SITS. NV.
KINGS DRJrC STORE
Sc. Corr 18th st. and Mass. Ave. NV.
KOSS PHARMACY. THE
NE, Cor. eth st. and Florida Ave. NV.
EpIr1~ ToTvS
1.2c Penna. Ave. NV.
TADDON "a
c37 H St, Cor. Sd NE.
IaMR +. EIoyT
18th and East Capitol SITS.
ppoe
9th and H SITS, NE.
,,.rr,rc,y ~
-,
Takoma PARK.
,,nnc~ mos
enfh and p ST. NV.
100000 n.cy
+ w. Mor.ee Prom
1oth and T. St., NV
mrrpRay GEO W
1oI N St CIV
,,oruESNE,y a 1oacurw
Oh e. .rd M Az NJ,
I'd and e SITS. NE.
MccI1yRE RoRERT T.
Stb and II SITS.
,,,r nrn.S ~u mr. .r...~y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14

Clearly taste.
AFFLECK's DRUG STORE,
18th and You SITS. NV.
18th and + SITS. NV.
ALBANY PHARMACY. THE
j. y. Euyrityky, Prop.
nth and II SITS. NV.
AII.BaND's PHARMACY.
10Th and b SITS. Sc.
BAILEY, RAY II.
1901 Eye st. NV.
BERKELEY. CHARLES f.
North Carolina Ave. and LIST ST. Sc.
BoARD's DRUG STORE.
I912k 14th st.
BOYD,s PHARMACY.
Georgia Ave. and Harvard st.
Georgia Ave. and Kenyon st.
BRACES PHARMACY.
Geo. Latterner. Prov,
3Oth and N SITS. NV.
BRADLEY's PHARMACY,
18TH st. and .Penna. Ave. Sc.
BRONaTGH. A. T.
S.W. Cor. 9TH and r SITS. NV.
BRUNIER DRUG STORE
eth st. and Rhode Island Ave.
BURY. G. b.
ECO Nichols Ave. s. r.
BIrTLER's PHARMACY.
Homer Il. Rutler. Prop.
18th st. and Park Road.
BUTLER & FIELD,
Indiana Ave. I'd and d SITS.
CAMPBEIi.. FRED b. fHAH. D-
4203 Georgia Ave.
SENIHAL DHc1 ~
oss renn" - I'm
CHEVY CHASE rHANMAo1' -
Thomas Armstrong. Prop,
ooo
GLEMENCE. .:
h o
CnLLiNs. FESIoN.
Seaa ave- anu i'oeA 1A o""''"
~. 80 s,ea
l
100, ~ e. INV
s.t. "a r 81 Wv
10. - n e.. ~
,onn
1a.h 80 C1;s.nr e..
,-,,-,,,,-
80 ca,ps
-
THAs, =. AHC
1st and x SITS.
nrDoNT 1u.pv~y
Cb,.e { Paston pran
< Dupont Circle
r.SrrpN npYTc. Sropr TUE.
II. schxynrzenbnch' Jr.' Pbl e.. pror-
633 Penna. Ave. Sc.
EMPIRE PHARMACY.
1901 eth ST. NV.
EVANS 20 INC THU, uI,NRy
18Th and Columbia ROAD NV
EE.Iy NJ
1924 Penna. Ave. s. f.
FLEMER. LEWIS. INC.