davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-24

bility in order that this duty
should be recognized by the award
of the same kind of medals as that
given to officers charged with
great responsibility and at the
same time in position of grave
danger in the active war zone. and
this was the standard which any
particular case had to meet for an
officer on shore duty to be award
ed the medal
Particular Merit Rewarded.
In addition to the recognition of
services rendered by the officers
and men of the various forces
above mentioned, there were also.
of course. the cases of particular
individuals. whose conduct was
outstanding and which could be
singled out for special recognition.
In consideration of these cases it
was my opinion that the distin-
guished service medal should be
awarded to those officers in COM
mand of ships in the Navy which
were sunk by enemy attack and
whose conduct was meritorious in
such cases. l required all these
cases to be carefully investigated.
and as result of this every officer
reported meritorious in command
of such a ship was awarded a dis
tlnguiShed service medal
1t was also noted that the board
had recommended medals for only
about eight officers and men who
were engaged in the duty of naval
guards on board merchant ships.
AS TINS service was one of very
great Importance and not only in
Nolved great hardship. but fire.
quent contact with enemy sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-24
Church of the Advent
The Cathedral

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-24
TURKEY FOR EACH EMPLOYE
Nashville Newspaper Publisher
Is DISPENSER of Christmas Cheer.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. December Ct
Despite prevailing high prices, Mai
T. B. Stahlman, publisher of the Ban
ner, today distributed 33l turkeys
sinong Banner employees. following
custom that has prevailed on the
paper for thirty years. In addition he
presented employees with life insur-
ance policies, ranging from $500 to
$4,000, according to term of service,
the insurance aggregating 100000
for the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-24
Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church
THE REPRESENTATIVE CHURCH

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICE,
AN, DECEMBER %.
Christmas carols sung by Mount Vernon
Place Quartet.
Congregational singing of Christmas Hymns
led by Assistant Pastor. Rev. l.. NJ. RIPLEY.
CHRISTMAS SERMON BY DIR. CHAPPELL.
II At this service pamphlet copies of DIR.
thappell's recent sermon THE MAN
WHO LOOKED UPWARD will he distrib-
uted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-24

WE ARE ABLE To FURNISH
AND INSTALL AT SHORT NOTICE
REPAIRS FOR STOVES.
RANGES. ROLLERS AND
FURNACES.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
PHONE N 1858.
]. G.. FLOOD & CO.,
:114 14th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-24

MR.. S. NJ. FABIAN WISHES HIS FRIENDs
ahd patrons n merry Christmas and happy
New Yca: '''
TAkE NOTICE.. f. GUERTIN OF a0l EYE
- NV will not be responsible for any debts
Contracted IN his name unless by himself per
spnally or over his written signature
,Signedb l.. T.. GUERTIN.
II YOU WANT A DOORBELl. OR BURGLAR
alarm installed call
MIR SNYnEH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Theodore Roosevelt Was a
Maker of Oklahoma HiStOru
nN G NJ SARCIiET

PONCA CITY. Sept 13--Nft,r
entering puplic hfc, col Theodore
Roosevelt had much 10 do with his
tory making tn oklahoma. and m"
present movement throughout the
United states 10 raise a fund OF
$4,000 GOO for appropriate Temorin,
, To tbs former president has a closer
relationship 10 the citizens OF tn"
foriy-siNth state no doubt than -
( true IN any other state. oklahoma .
quota OF the national memorial funh
il 100000 and through J. J. Nc
Graw or ponca city, the chairman
for this state, the plans are now hu-
ing arranged for raising IL
Colonel Roosevelt was. a frequent
visitor in oklahoma during hts !lf"-
time, and particularly following the
close OF the Spgnish-Americln war
oklahoma was for many years az
the pure ives rrn type. and still ~
20 a considerable extent For th!s
reason Roosevelt was always popu-
lar here and In return he liked IN"
people OF this state. lie always had
many close friends here, increased
because of there being 50 many OF
his Rough Riders from oklahoma,
and his intimate political friends
here were legion
The first official visit to oklahoma
Of colonel Roosevelt was In the
spring OF 1900 when he Cimc to at
tend the first annual reunion ~ his
Rough Riders at Oklahoma Cly. T.
VAS a big event Tor the territory
and the people swarmed IN from
everywhere. Il was perhaps the
first time that oklahoma city had
been made to hustle 10 take care
Of crowd The Rough Riders were
In their glory and Roosevelt him
self enjoyed every minute. As cor.
respondent | covered the reunion
for the state Capital at Guthrie and
had several occasions to Interview
him. lie would talk freely but had
no trouble whatever avoiding any
question that he did not care to
answer.
Was n wild West Show.
The reunion. excepting the husi
ness sessions uf the Rough Riders.
was In reality a Wild west perform
nnce mainly. with many riding, rup-
ing and similar stunts, In which
many .of the BOYS, who had been
Roosevelt watched them all. paid
gram, and always had a hearty
handshakc and slap on the back
for the, fellows who won.
It had been understood that Okla
homa and Indian Territory furnished
more Rough Riders for the regimen.
commanded by Colonel Roosevelt lu
cuba than did any other common
wealth. They were enlisted and as-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
MINERAL AND TIMBER
LANDS FOR AUCTION
Indian Agency to Dispose OF Trac'
of Four Thousand Acrcs by
Public Sale Neat Month.
THREE TRIBES TO DIVIDE
,,me Coal and Asphalt Not Ia H.
sold with surface; Purchases
Arc Limited To 90 Acres

special TO Tho World.
MUSK HOGEE, Sept. Il Officials
~ the indian agency haN" receive /
instructions to prepare for the st.r
IN NovcInber OF S99,0Ui acres uI
mineral deposits land OF the Cho'ttw
and ChIckasRW nations and $500
acres OF unallottcd timber land II
the Choctaw. Chickasaw and Creek
ia,luns.
The mineral deposits will be sold At
auction In MCAlcStCr November -,
and -. Proceeds OF the sale VIII
nr divided by the two nations or
he total acreage 5lS,bl9 IL unlcased
and the remainder i5 leased from tie
tribes.
The land win be offered a. oisht
.alcs In various parts uf cas.eru
oklahoma from November u 10 2n.
The last ellc viii he IA Musk e.
Nhcre IS small tracts and % town
.ots belonging to the Greek nation
VIII he offered. The remainder 4
! he b4.J00 aCres and a5O town lots
: urlonRs 10 the ChOctaw and Ghicki-
saw nations,
The land sale VIII open Al ChlcK-
gsha November II. moving to Ard
"a and q about 20. 900 acres viii ,e
offered at Hugo. poteau VIII have
the sale on the following day and
Sugler viii have 156 tracts up on
November - and 21. McAlcster has
the sale the next day and Atoka en-
November 2S
Of the unallotted tribal lands
about 1920 acrcs Is forfeited uu-
allotted and timber lands about
E 400 acres * timber land. contain
ing approximately 327l7.OO0 feet OF
mcrchanlabie pine timber and
e.257.OOO feet Of hardwood on the
stump. about 800 acres Of unai-
lotted lands ana about 500 acres of
ne surface Of segregated coal and
asphalt land. not heretofore sold.
or the mineral deposits about if3
iracts averaging S53 acres each will
be sold These comprise dcpo It's
in McAlcstcr. Willhurt0n, Stgler
Howe potcau. McNurtain MASSEY
and LehiEh Erdmorp districts About
$40 900 worth OF these deposits were
disposed Of last December In the sale
ur McAlcster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
20 lIull,- Located.

IIANUr. France S,ptl2 twenty.
,i> w.,,ts have gBru located ~ 'nr,
which vrrcGluc to torpodo"H II dc
,truyid ny miuos. ana min" th" -.
suit uf ordinary dsnHicrs. Of the. sea
Two Fr,uch vessels are lpoIling
wrecks an along Ihc coast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
BelOU the Retail Prices

Everything in the Hardware line that can be used
in the home will be included in this sale.
Percolators, Chatting Dishes, Toasters, Waffle
Irons, and Cooking Utensils of all kinds; Com
munitv Silyerware of all kinds; in sets and by
the piece; Aluminium Ware Crockery, Water
Coolers and Wash Boilers, OCedar Mops and Oil,
Push Brooms, complete sets of Kitchen Cutlery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10
Compromise in Actors Strike.
The OTHER ANGLE
Anglegrams.
By KIRK MILLER.

Birds who never missed a days
work. on account of illness before July
81 are still missing the same number
of days, but got new excuses.
Knew brown derbies were out of
style. knew high buttoned shoes were
being worn one button lower and
knew club sandwiches had been re-
duced to two stories with mayonnaise.
but discovered only last night that
women are still taking their knitting
to the theaters Also their husbands.
Actors seem to think it is all right
for them to flap out on a strike, but
if the audience ever started striking
on the actors the laugh would be on
the other side of the footlights.
Leviathan, which brought ]. PERISH
ing to the Mexican side of the Allan
tic, is the biggest sloop of war afloat,
but she isn't quite SO big now that
Pershing has sloped off of her.
, music, but if you haven't got an ear
for the lannon's roar being hero
| is the next best thing to being deaf.
! Come a week from today a sloop-
load Of heroes are going to f1at-dog it
| up the Avenue Just like the leather
| necks did last mo. It will be the big
gest order Of heroes which Washing
ton ever served in one Matching.
And we want to serve 'em right
and often.
| No bogus heroes in that chorus. No
| lip-sticked, rouge-powdered, talcum-
scented scrappers will be in the line,
but therell be plenty of djer-kissed
ifappers cheering on the side lines.
So. we'd like to serve 'em right, and
often. only they're not making it any
more Hate to offer a robust machine
gun barytone any soprano elixirs, but
it looks as though they will get all
of their liquid refreshments in the
treble clef.
AS we suffered, being a hero is a
tswell anthem, but what thanks does
a victor get? Nothing stronger thar
. rain water to drink-monuments un.
! raveled in his honor after he dies
when everybody can see them excep
, himself-and-somet imes a six-cen
cigar named for him!
And, after all. he doesn't know
: whether its etiquette to shake tn,
ashes off of cigar or to shake tn
cigar away from the ashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10
CHAMBER ARRANGES OUTING.
Secretaries of Various States to Be
Guests on Mount Vernon Trip.

Final arrangements were made by
the directors of the Chamber of Com
merce last night for the river outing
of the chamber to Mount Vernon Sep
TENDER %. The trip will be made
on the steamer Charles Manchester,
leaving here at 2:30 pm. and return
ing at pm.
The secretaries OF state OF the vari-
Gus states of the Union, who will be
in Washington in convention. will be
the guests of the chamber. The FAM
lilies of members of the chamber also
will be invited.
The directors also discussed the
question of moving the headquarters
Of the chamber from GIL 18th street
to a downtown office building. but
no decision was reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED.

Alleging false arrest and imprison-
ment, Charles NJ. Bower has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Ralph A.
Howe, manager of the Crystal Glass
Casket Company. The plaintiff de-
clares that the defendant August 2
last caused his arrest on charge of
embezzlement and he was detained
two days at a police station and was
then sent to Jail to await hearing un-
til August 9. When the United States
attorney Investigated the charge
Bower says he was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10

Being hero is fine music if you like
music, but if you haven't got an ear
for the cannon's roar being a hero
is the next best thing to being deaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10
EXPORT FINANCE BILL
IS PASSED BY SENATE

After amending it to provide double
liability for shareholders in corpora
tions organized under the act, the
Senate today passed the export finance
bill presented by Senator Edge of New
Jersey. 1t now goes to the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10
ACTORS STRIKE HITS
PARIS AT BAD Time
Largest Crowds Since War Throne
the City-Managers Oppose
Closed Shop.
BY WILLIAM f. NASH.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS, France. September s.
Paris takes its theater lockout with
| smiles and shrugs. Though SPAR
! king revues cannot be seen and Charlie
Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks are
out of business, the crowds standing
| before the barred doors last night
! were satirical and not bitter. Nor are
! the bright lights of the boulevards
perceptibly dimmed. The cafes. espe-
cially those offering music, are doubly
crowded. The true boulevardier. de-
! prived of cinemas and concert halls,
| concentrates his philosophy in Gar
| con, more wine."
The Opera Comique. the Coincide
Franchise and all the major theaters
| are still open, but the lockout may
| affect these in a day or two. NO one
denies that it is a calamity, coming
1 just when the city is acquiring the
! biggest crowds of strangers since be-
| fore the war. All this results from the
| strike of the musicians in two Mont
martre dance halls, following demands
| made by the Actors Federation. Wage
| demands alone would not have caused
, the present situation, but the fedora
| ton demanded closed shop and
sought to revise the working condl-
| tionS.
Two of the latter demands were
that the managers should not employ
more than two debutantes in the same
play and that no actor could be de-
prived of his part after rehearsing 1t
| four times.
Managers lay emphasis on the
closed shop issue. "They demanded
| that we employ only union men," said
Hubert Genin. secretary of the man
ayers association, land also that we
treat with union comprising all the
atrical workers. The managers are
willing to make concessions on wages
and hours of labor. but we will not
yield on the principle of employing
whomever we wish. We cannot treat
with a comprehensive union. We can
not deal in the same way with an
actor earning 200 francs (s40) a day
and a ticket puncher earning 20 francs
go. The managers will act togeth-
er. If one major theater closes all
will close
The actors federation is affiliated
with the American Theatrical Union.
The theatrical union plans hiring va
cant halls and open-air pavilions for
union entertainments
Compromise in Actors Strike.
PARIS. September "a compro-
mise was reached today in the dis
pute between theatrical managers and
the actors, which has resulted in the
closing of greater portion OF the
amusement places in Paris. 1t was
announced that the theaters, music
halls and moving picture houses
would reopen this evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Piece Goods

ATLANTA - Enterprise Manufacturing
Co.; A. a Wissberg mfrs wash wash dresses sTs1
BALr1MoRE-H. Cohen Co.: H. Cohen,
piece goods; Broadway Central
BALTIMORE L. Leventhal, piece
goods; Broadway Central
Kramer Jobs white fancy voies, 1872
Broadway, room 80
nALrIMoRn naltimoTe i1foT sn,13s Bsrgain ann
overalis; S54 Fourth Avenue, room 1911.
BALTlMORE-A Eisenbsrg D. Eisen
berg domestios lnsns white caes gSoas' S IT,
BALTIMoRE-s. Neuberger Bro. $:
goods, prints and gnghams; Imperial.
BALTIMORE-s siverman. mfrs. cloth
BIRNiINGHAM. Ala.--Loveman, Joseph
& Loeb f. &c. Lee. dress goods, silks
and Innings; 12o West Thirty second Street,
BOISE. Idahq-M Alexanderr clothing
HqFFNo Wis fr 5Ins Wile sS5 rIf3b GG
CHICAGO-Hilimans; T. w. Kelday.
and bIspRets; 277 Fifth AveRIe. t,s; Co
DALLAS, Tex.-A. Blankenslip, dry
s01dsi pEriRo1T-Newcomb, a9TT nndicott & Co.;
Mr. Clarkson. silks. dress goods: 200 Fifth
Avenue 1lth floor.
HARTFORD, Comb. Blumenthal Co;
3. Blumenthal. cotton and wool; Breslin.
IARTFORD-Brown, Thomson IL CO..;
II. b. Strong, dress goods. silks, velvets,
linens, white goods and upholstery; 23O
Fifth Avenue.
MONTGOMERY. Ala.--W. Leonard, dry
goods, etc; Aberdeen.
MONTREAL. Can.-Greenshield; II. I.
Scott silks, yelvets' Commodore.
NASIIVILLE-Cain, Sloan Co; j. j.
Bevington dress goods, silks, linens, wash
goods. laces, embroideries and trimmings;
l41 Madison Avenue, care of Leonard.
NORWICH-~Reid & Hughes Co, j. w.
goods. a04 Fourth Avenue; Continental
NORFOLK, VAL Frieden, drygoods;
Pennsylvania
PHiLADELPHIA-B D. Rose Co.: b. d.
Rose. mfrs necswear. Breslin.
PHILADELPHIA-A. II. Caplan a. Co.;
PITTsBURGH- II. Bygate, drygoods,
ROCHESTER--L. Holt2 & Sons; l..
Hotz and y. Holtz, mfrs. clothing Com
modore.
Observation-Disclosures Stern & Co.;
]. Michaels, piece goods; S@o f'1th Ave
nue. room COL
Simons. mfrs. pants; York;
SAN FRANCISCO-R. Woodward, dry
goods, etc; Holland House.
WASHINGTON-M Goldenberg Col l..
S. Reese. linens, etc; Grand.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-s; Kann Sons
wash goods fannels 432 Fourth Avenue
WASHINGTON, D. Gil. Gurnebaum; ;
domestics dress goods silks Wallick.
observation-disclosures Bruwlck' M
Goldberg. mfrs. pants; Commouore'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Mexico Blames Bankers
Paris Rejection Laid to Seizure
of French Finances

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Pcrsons
hero in touch with Mexican authorities
asserted to-day that Mexico City be-
levcs French bankers influenced the
Paris government to refuse rccogni-
tion Of Alberto J. Pani as Mexico's
Minister to France on account of tho
seizure by the Mexican government of
French financial institutions in Mex
leo.
The Mexican government expected to
be invited to send representatives to
Paris to participate in the conference
of neutral nations in conjunction with
the peace conference, and Minister Ar
redondo, at Madrid, and Minister Hay,
at Rome, proceeded TO Paris upon this
assumption.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
General Merchandise

ATLANTA-H. Hendel. drygoods and
ready to wear; 1928 Broadway. Arlington
BALTIMoRE~-M. Hon Co; NJ. Hor
eral rndse.; Grand.
BALTIMoRE-Ho Hochschild. Kohn & c.;
Ms, 9a,s.,, l. Hochheimer; representing; 22o
BELLEVILLE. ul-Fellner- Ratheim D.
G. Co.; T.. Fellner,, drysoods, notions,
mems furnishings and women's garments;
BosToN - Jordan Marsh Co.: Miss
Sweeney, merchandise manager; 4S2
OsTON-Tilenes, W. & Son; Mr..
Whippie, elal merchandise; z25 Fifth
Avenue.
BUFFALO - Meldrum Co.; Mr. Foote,
general merchandise; 40i Fourth Avenue.
CH1CAGO--Lcschin, inc; B. Ederhein-
CT. general mds.; Van Buren,, 1140 Broad
CGNCINNATI--H. e. $. Pogue Co., dry
goods; j. c. Pogue, representing; 11s West
T9T5SIsfG9na s''sSt roog ~ co
II. Little. general mdse.; Grand.
DALLAS. Tox.--Sanger Bros. Mr. Op-
penhcim. drygoods; 20 East Twenty
GoLDsBoRo, N. CA. M. shrago. dry
goods; Bresln Hotel.
:, hartford, Conn.--sagc. Alien & Co. !:
F; M. Danforth, representing; Dry Goods
Alliance, so4 Fourth Avenue.
y, hA,RRTFoRD. ,R. Conn - Weiss Smith Co. !;
Jay co. 4ot Fourth Avenue.
uENDERsoN, N. C.--Watkins Co: Mr..
" atkiha general ndsr.; Aberdeen.
HOLYOKE. Mass.--ff. Steiger e. Co. /:
4. sieiser general rnerchandise; care of
Jay CO.. 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
LhNCASTER--M. r. Garvan e. Co: J.
~. Rnss. wofn"n's cloaks. suits. millinery,
Infants and boys clothing. furniture. car
pets upholstery 81 West Twenty sixth
MERibEN. conn.-~Charles H. Cox Co. .
general rperchandise: care of Jay Co. 4oi
Fourth Avenue.
MILES CITY. Mont.--L. Goidstein. gem
eral ,ndsc. Marlborough
NIAGARA FALi.S--unitcd Mdr Co.; r.
n. Dudley, drygoods and general mds ;
Commodore Hotel.
OWENSBORO, Ky-~S w Ardsrnor
to'; Mf. MOORE general fncrchnndise; care
" jay Co, 404 Fourth Avenue
PiilLADELPHfA.~G Miller. general
fndsc Broad way Central
FifTHfJELD. MasH.---Jones f. Logan: r.
H.. IoKnn. dryguods; Grand.
pokJLAND, Me.--Eastman Bros. 4
Dry n?ods Alliance. 1ol Fourth Avenue
bchANTON. Pa. - Clarke Bros. store,
erec,sriesj lo4 Fourth Avenue, care jay Co.
WINNIPEG. Can.---I Portugal, general
fndeo,; broadway Central
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Buyers Arrived


s. Juhn, mfrs athletic underwear, pa
iamas, night robes and trimmings SOC
BETHLEHEM Penn--A. Potruch, build
ing supplies; Herald Square.
co.. nNHA ~ MrP%N PeNstt N muslin x1 dndsr%sa1 u MSFsan
chidren's dresses, horse blankets. suit
cases srG Grand L. Hotel Hotel w son NJ. po,,o
(basemenD. ladies' silk underwear; 215
Fifth Avenue.
BosToN-Jordon Marsh c.; Mr.
and white goods Mr.. Coleman. dress
goods; Mr. London, leather goods; Mr.
Lamb, merchandise manager Mr.. San
dergast. silks and velvets; Mr.. Kelly
fringes; Mr. Brady. carpets and rugs Mr.
etc; Mr. TORY. sporting goods; Mr.. Bell
upholstery and lace curtains; Mr.. Donovan
mems hosiery and underwear Messrs
Regan, Callahan, Keokugh, Mccarthy
Fleming. representatives; care 432 Fourth
CHARLESTON. S. C.--s. Friedman, dry
goods. notions. etc; Broadway Central
CHICAGO-Wison & Co; c. B. Spang-
ler. representative; Commodore.
CHICAGO-Bloom & Agulnick; p.
Bloom. hosiery and underwear, Broadway
DETROIT-Crowley Millner & Co. Miss
NJ. jackson, sweaters and bath robes;
11s " West Thirty second Street. l4th noor,
4.
s: Shrago. hosiery and underwear Breslin
Hotel.
GREENSBORO. N. C.--King Bros; Mr
King. cigars Wallck.
MIDDLETOWN Conn.,. II. Bunce Co
p. Murray. hosiery. and underwear; 4ol
NEW, HAVEN-Strouse. Adler & Co.
|. M Ullman; mfrs corsets; As East Sew
enteenth Street
NEW HAvEN-E. Mailey Coz Miss M
Mcnamara. muslin underwear infants
wear, sweaters; 4O4 Fourth Avenue care
of Jay Co.
NORFOLK. va-B. Altschul, drygoods
notions, etc; Pennsylvania.
NORWICH-Reid & Hughes Co; Miss
G. NJ. Pendleton, hosiery and underwear
404 Fourth Avenue; Breslin Hotel.
OAKLAND-S. Kahn, general line; Penn
sylvania.
PHILADELPHIA-S. Rothschnd G. Co.
M. Gutman. infants and children's coats
11S2 Broadway, room 407.
PORTLAND, Me.-Eastman Bros &
Bancroft; II. y. Lowell. hosiery; Dry
Goods Alliance, 404 Fourth Avenue.
PlTTSBURGH-K Dept Store
Mr. Abbott books; 1861 Broadway.
PlT,rSBU URCH-kaufman Dept. Store
Mrs Weller. children's coats and capes
1862 Broadway.
REIDsVILIE, N. C.-s. Hcines, dry
goods clothing, etc; Broadway Central
ROCHESTER-N. Moskowitz, produc,
and fruit; Herald Square.
ROCHESTER-J. w. Kennedy; interior
decorations; Longacre Hotel.
WADSWORTH. Ohio---Weinshemer &
Son; +. Weinsheimer, representative
Grand