davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10

ber 16, when we turned and came
back. I
Thank the good Lord the war is
over, and there is nothing left for us
to do but wait till the time comes to
go home. 1t is a wonderful relief
to be off the front, and not to see the
ruins left by the Huns.
At present l am not very far from
Verdun, in the region of the Meuse.
I received the papers few days ago,
up to Oct. rs, and yesterday, Bessie's
letters of Oct. 18 ands30, and mamma
Of 18th, 10th, 81 and 31st of Octo-
ber.
As far as seeing any one from
Medina, l haven't seen any one but
Grim and Einhart. We followed the
77th and 80th divisions. They are
from Pennsylvania and New York.
am in the 1st corps of the 1st army.
The first army did the most of the
fighting and they ought to be the
first to come home, l think.
Well, | have good place to stay
and get all that want to eat, so why
should worry? That's all for today,
hoping to beat this letter there.
Goodbye,
Norman Walker.
Medical Dept, ia Eng, Am. E. F.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
BACK COUNTY AGENTS

At present more than 100000
farmers are members Of organizations
assisting the county agent in his work.
Through these organizations the Am
erican farmer and his family are now
in close personal touch with a large
corps of well-trained men and women
so linked with Federal and State in
stitutions for the promotion of agri-
culture that farming people can read
lily avail themselves Of the results of
scientific research and practical ex-
perience the world over to aid them
in their work on the farm and their
life in the home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

The people of the United States distinction political
grved death the ountrs foremost and
full which occurred quietly and
pecedy at his home early Monday morning
Handicapped by youth by persistent effort he developed
rugged that he cassed
Early life he evinced deep interest in the political a
fairs of the country which the went by developed into veabe
passion Passing prefement another
age the executive head Of the nation its twenty
president accedg Office by the death of President Mckinley AT
unexped however he elected by the greatest
plurality presidential candidate before since that time
a warrior Whether the field of battle or in the
political Theodore Roosevelt at home With him with all
ready fight for what they think is right he could
many very many bitter enemies No perhaps fully
unlike the of this
fact instead doncertg swervg him from the path
his appetite for the combat that oomed
ahead -
Theodore Roosevelt faults But he great
mind fertile with brilliant IDEAS
norate ambitious His love for his country amounted
passion his passing he has left impress the citizen
ship nation that will long be felt and acknowledged
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
Frank Kirkpatrick of Columbus; e:

Frank Kirkpatrick Of Columbus; ex-
ecutive committee, J. C. Spencer Of
Findlay, Chas. Robinson Of Gallipolis,
H. H. Benham Of Elyria; committee
on resolutions, w. T. Eaton of Colum-
bus, Morris Taylor Of Hamilton and
Ed. Jacobs Of Coshocton.
On account of the material increase
in premiums and reserve the company
did not increase the surplus very
much this year, but nevertheless the
showing was very satisfactory one.
The following brief statement will be
of INTEREST,":
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
ARRESTED, WENT OUT FOR
BOND, IS NOT YET BACK

The local police docket shows the
following record "John smith ar
rested for violation OF the parking
ordinance. went out for bond and
never came back"
Consequently the police are look
ing for tho said Smith. he being
classified Hs u "dcserter'. The un-
known man was arrested by Captain
Jim Pilkington for disoheying the
don't park here forbidden terri
tory and was taken to the police
station.
Giving his name as John Smith he
asked for permission TO go after the
necessary bond supposedly having
tho name correct and the number Of
the car Smith was given "lcaVc Of
absence" and smith nor the car has
been seen since. Pllkington has
now been given the name OF key
stone traffic cop"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Little Ben's Notebook
ANOTHER CHANCE
A Play.

A Play
Scene. setting room
Man. o woe is me, our boy has
has bin kidnapped.
Lady q woe Is both Of us, Wy did
| ever speck ruffly To HIM
Man - Wy did I ever wipp him
with the back OF a hair brush insted
Ut Keeping on giving him pennieH'
Lady . liSscn to the rain coming
down
Man. You never lisscned to It go
ing up. did YOU wat fcarse mite
for our boy 20 no kidnapped in!
Lady He was sLtCh a good boy
lie never dls0bcyed Us unless he had
a reason.
Man. People never Appreciate
their children until they're KID
napcd
Lady II We ever get him back n
APPRECIATE him all rite He can
even have Ice cream for brckflst II
he wunts
Man. m give him nickel for
every time ! ever Wiped him. and
n he don't feel Ike getting up in the
morning to 90 to skool Wy de don't
haff 10.
Lady shh' Wat was that DISC
Man II sounded Ike a l'tter be
Ing pushed under the frunt door
Maybe its the kidnapers asking for
"A ransom
Lady III 60 down and sec.
Man. III give them watcvcr they
ask for | don't care II It's a million
dollers
Lady tcoming back). II was ony
a Advertisement
Man Heck
Boy tcomIug out frum under the
sofcrD, Hello. parents ! herd wat
YOU scd ana I've decided TO give you
another chance.
Wich he does amidst CRATE rejoic-
inEJ.
The End
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
HOW IT WAS WON

\. Mitchell Palmer, recently dignl.
fed with tho appellallon Of attor
neF general now comes forward with
the claim that the democratic marty
should br crcdt6r"~fth winning the
war HAD he said that IL WAS won
IN spite Of. and not because ". tho
paTty he would have come nearer tho
truth SuIl there Is nothingosurprls-
ing ia the claim MIR. Wilson man.
aged 10 walk Off with all tho cred
for various diplomatic trlumphs'
with Mexico and Germany. all In.
tended 10 avoid war. ana was re
elected on that platform Since he
finally shifted ground and entered
into Tho war. there has been a con
slSten' cndcavor to reap all the
cerdit for the victory.
From the day tho United States
entered the war there was no doubt
whatever that the allies would win.
tho only question being how long II
would require to accomplish the
end. The American people do not
turn back when once they enter n
conflict II was also plain from tho
first that ms far as was possible
this should he a one-m1n and q one
party war, both In the management
OF tho same and In the credit to ac-
crue, Tho Palmer claim is perfectly
In accord with the Wilson policy.
Hut 1t Is hardly probable that tho
Americans have been so stupid or
so forgetfnl ,as 10 conccdc the demo-
cratic claim without question. There
are too many instances in which the
administration placed important af-
fairs In the hands OF incompetent
democrats and only called for To
publican help when public opinion
would no longer permit the sacrifice
Of American and allied intcrcsta.
The fact is and tho records show
u. that the war was won hy The
American people not through lhe
wisdom or efficiency of the admin
Istration but IN spite of It's delays. It's
mistakes, It's wastefilncss, lis buns
lins' Its failur" to se2 American air
planes, American gas and American
artillery Into effective action before
the armisticc was signed The fact
Is that men who got most of their
training with hroomstocks for guns
were inspired by patriotism SO
deep, a courage so strong. ana a
rcsourcctulncss 80 comprehensive In
the face of unpreparcdness that they
distinguished themselves on every
battlefield as Americans alwals have
In every war They know no marty
and only one country the land OF
the free II remained FOR ono who
spcut the war period safely on
American soil lo'ma,c the first claim
for partisan credit fur winning the
victory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
RUN ON PENNIES CAUSED
BY WAR TAX ON DRINKS

The much dcsplscd and little used
penny or year ago. at that time
found oHly I'm tho collection basket
At Sunday school, has come into Us
own, and over night has become ono
Of tho most sought for pieces Of
money used In Tulsa. lts all on ac-
count OF the tax on soft drinks which
went into effect yesterday
In anticipation or the cali for pen
nies local banks put in an extra sup
ply and have been "dshing' them
out all day
At the First National. where there
were several hundred dollars worth
OF pennies In reserve, the call was
heavy and other hanks report simi-
lar run ! is anticipated that there
viii be pennies enough for an as the
\ and / cent cigars have put a
large number into circulation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Horoscope
The stars incline. but do not
COmDCl"
Iridny. May .. 1919.

Fair luck attends this day ac-
cording to astrology. Neptune, the
sun, Jupiter and Mars are all in
bcncfic aspect
Neptune is in place supposed to
| increase spiritual vision and to
stimulate the mental powers. so
that foresight in important matters
is aided
Conditions touching tho navy are
most ausplCious at thtg time evsFf
| though there may be severe criu-
cismS for the stars seem to indicate
enterprise In developing new inyen-
tions and IN preparing for many
measures OF progress.
Honors will he besowed on an Of
ficer OF high rank. whose services
viii he recognized taTdtiv.
Influence making for adjustments
In which tho army and business
firms are concerned will be felt at
this time, it liz prophcsied. for Jupi-
ter is In friendly aspect
II is an auspicious rule under
which To seek the favor OF high Of
fiCials and appointments will be sur
prisingly numerous this month,
Visits from dignltaries and for
eign officials will mark the summer.
It is .prophCsicd. for Washington is
TO be the center of extraordinary ac-
tiyitles
The planets forecast prosperity in
business affairs and this is likely to
he widespread affecting small bust
ness even more than large corpora
tionS
Ambitious projects viii he planned
and carried out in the next Year and
these will he or two distinct types
for one will he for the general good
and the other will geek commercial
domination.
T. The stars held to forcshadow both
al'ruistic and selfish enterprises give
warning ot the constant divergence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
MISSOURI KANSAS R. R.
OPENS UPTOWN OFFICES

The Missouri Kansas railway com
pany is opening division offices to-
day tn the Kennedy building Tho
office with he In charge of H. +.
Dunn. division freight and passenger
agent. Mr. Dunn'A chief clerk will
be r.. u. Jones who has been con
ncctcd for - years with the Western
Railway Inspection bureau. Jones
has resigned with the bureau 10 ac-
cept the position with thc Katy
The division includes the terri
tory covered hy tho KATY lines he
tween Usage and Musk ogee and be
tween oklahoma city and Coffey-
vile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Huns Oppose Taking Cables.

Nv w NNNNVTlTFV TFffN-
BERLIN, Wednesday, April 40
Representative OF the German cot
ton brokers and the Bremen cotton
importers have adopted resolutions
addressed To the government Of the
national assembly protesting against
the alleged British attempt definitely
to seize tho IA German overseas
cables. The cotton men declare that
the loss OF the Independent cables
will endangcr Germany's overseas
trade and will especially jeopardizc
cotton transac ctions with the United
States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

Of national aspirations. the struggle
between new and old ideas.
The conjunction Of Mars and Jupi-
ter In opposition 10 the progressed
sun In the horoscope Of the pope
give warning OF many anNiet,cs
ana suggest the importance OF safe
guarding the health,
Persons whose birthdntc u Is have
'he augury OF good fortune. They
should gain In finances and IN posi-
ton The young VIII court or
marry
,Copyrighi 1919. by the Mcclure
NEWSPAPER tSyndiCate } 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

Knot tying 10y representative scouts
fancy dr.d hv troop z, scmaphore
signaling hy troop - and camp
scene by representative scouts.
This demonstration promises 70 be
one " the largest held IN the cltE
hv the scouts and tho public is urged
To te present. There VII be no ad -
mission a., and everyone Will hc
given tho opportunity 20 see the
work done hy tho organization and
tho value Of scouting to the boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

Wo can't quiet understand the i'm
portance given To tho news that
Mexico has rcpudiated the Monroe
doctrine Whenever the United
states finds It necessary to apply
tho Monroe doctrine 20 Mexico We
must assume that this reputation
by that country II not going to deter
us from applying @ ON the spot
whore Il viii I've most effective
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
A Chance to Live
CINrHEs THAT PUNISHED.

Some OF the samples were Of such
size that four we're ample to cover
Annle's small frame. But OF course
no two were ever OF the eNaci same
shade suppose tho greens were be
ing used Annles front brcadthf
would be of 80. 20, bottle green.
ana No. -. hunters green Her
back would he No. %. dark olive.
aud NO lb. moss agate Same
way with the browns.
Moreover to buttons while look
| Ing alike AT Crst glance were all
| different In pattern or color when
you examined them closely Annie =
mother always said 1T looks all
| right why nohody'd over notice 10
| IN tho world She really thought
30 She never dreamed ~ Annie a
sufferings under the sample system
Perhaps she didn't know how Keen
Childrcn'S eyes are, how quick To dis.
| cover pecullaritics things that made
YOU look funny she didn't know
| chtldrcn's natural cruelty to one an.
other their enjoy mcnt of cKpcrsonal
woe
Some of the sample dresses were
worse than others Tho green one
was particularly bad Anntc's spirit
turned to lead tho days she had 10
wear II.
"Ooooh luuk.au Nor buttons are
all kinds" gone Chld IN hor class At
school would suddenly discover.
AM 1t funny oNhy arc they Ike
Annic's face& ould burn with NOR.
iifiCntiuu She never know what TO
answer She dreaded the awful Hour
when. she would huyo 10 Eo to the
tal "a 4. a Ia
bench would no Longer hid, the mot.
lev OF her ralment There would hr
more looks. mute EiEElcs- more
whispers behind hands
How Annie lunEci In tear OF tho
hated garment aud stamp upun ID
Instead. sh" stayed apart from tho
other children all she could and
stccled herself not To cry before
them
once she So rcbrlIcd against the
dress that she PLAYED hockey and
wandered almost tu niun square
fcRstiHg hcr eyes ou the clothes dis.
plays IN windows Aunt Ntrgarct
coming from one of tho otto, huttI
tuEs stumbled across her and made
her tell why she was not lu school
oh Aunt Morgic t.-A,nniu suhhcd.
= can't stand being az dlr.dir rem,
\ going lo. run away coz ur spma-
hin
Nud Aunt Mogsic took hor ,o a
hiR store ON Fourteenth street and
bought her a dress mat Nnu.c picked
ou' herself Annie f.lI
lk" another heinC
Nno ~ti'l had tho tdurri lrcs. ur
Noa not allowed tu W,l. Il io school
">rcU. on occasions SUI D, hsped
Jus. Nv have o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

Tho trainers OF the national In
come tax overlooked one method OF
raising revenue. They should have
placed an occupation tax on all
those who want to indulge In free
speech and require them TO take
out a government license.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
Daily Food

'''f'''''''''''''''''' ''.''''''''i'''''
The rrst, wiihsreth. tho nower f.dsth
bot the word OF our God shall stand for
ever. lss. i0s
We've no abidinE eliy here
This may distress the worldlinEs mind,
but should no, cost the ,aint a tear
Who hopes q better rest to find.
Search the Scriptures, for in them y.
ihink "a have eternal liia and they ara
thsy which testify OF me. John, sac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

Mr.. Hines, says the GboIe- Demo
cra1. does not seem TO realise that
resumption Of general industrial
activity would give the railroads
enough additional trsffioe to make
extra expenditures for steel seem
trifling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

In future years prcsiden, wilson
can get moro satisfaction out ~ a.
by treasurlnE In his bosom the state
ment ~ A Mitchell Palmer. tho
newly appointed attorney general
that Mr.. Wilson can, n he ~ wished
he nominated and reelected. than
he Will n hc undcrtnhee to put the
suggestion into practice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

Even with the increased freight
and passenger rates the public In
compelled TO pay. the directors Of
tho government operated railroads
do not seem able to make
both ends meet The deficit would
bo greater II the government owned
the railroads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Oklahoma Outbursts


Ut N' itN" amy ambition nf aIl q
. .' Doc f'' iI'u. t1mIulatrai"r ur
"''''.'. I"i .'u.r fI'h 'h afo lU Dk.
.'N'N.'
--
Nh'' NOS h''"Wr nf ma Old lash
.'h'I 81. VINO always Rot up a.
''NN "H May ddt 'u ut'he her fa,c
.H 1'N
no n'N hing NJ importance 'o
'h' -'.us .I"n 't lIuun ls the fuIl shl"
N'.h NN.'h -' l"u.a ht- opened the
Ir'.'I term.
Ihr R.N "n south Nan SAYS tNt'
.Hr lH r.w". d'.i'l ~ 'ransf,r
''. nI''' N"r- '.'u 'D' khaki 10 The
h'''h'Ii .un Torn.
IN' '"Nn "f Jennings wants to gct
900 'h' Ninrr. I.to highway. but that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

Z
% @ ,S.s % s' Of "% %s 'Gs1f @ n ; sSss
! on anotnc occasion was denounced in
| ~ i,bo eaGgrs iocudng miners from
IN" Wcsn " @ % poGcacn c Of @ sI,ocT. @ was most
M ~ den9ncaon 81 mG because o Mh" a's'" & - r"y
aa1s1&1 oluc orG I" the to.g~os lr,sg s6
m nye we % 's,s, Of tho ;so instant with These %
me- co"py Win Garro % Wright Way6S and sSere
cH a me IN my Gc@acaon Of % What % 6,& a been done @ ho tocur
Th whom aooanod ms Npo outrage IN Butte
,saHs =, @ @ 10 s
m. m'"ner ana may % say a. the Gsgqpc,nGn me 1.
eH" IN Of whom you es as yqr general manasor is an man
to- men w9 "re such nrc"s m thar yo sent These articles arc to
"nSq "G & % m H's o dinner one time goI @ s ana &
Of paper S ns %s iS% ?. the ] M pe % int the "s ' Gc
a"sS %
protests In %sr
% @ @ I% s%i% % 6;li s ss 81 "s%Sis s
% sS% M Sn HaSp@nsa @ when Shs. was Soy2r
What took place % June nnd
] sanGres nG',ted Frappo with
issued to the s,aiablo and .
ycsIgo disorder had disappeared The
Ha"sos wheihsr EnFnesroF
% % s Ss' @ Of sd % s to %a as arm; ; g @ an on %%s Ss
Gersnt 10 Ps S' S"psT ST%N s@u @G %S @
rEn % access % Pts'aS" %c aa WI" s eS ea s
"S '%S' % S ss as % ,S a
,!" %Ss' %
districts by certain individuals
sorm. ns%,Gs' aims ep1 @ IN W Van street rect because use h
ara endsayorea hs laws
p"b va" @ % % ssuS @ % that m he @ s t % s nn 4"d om % omG @ U &
sa SsF the % %S S" n ] @ % % s & % s SduS sS @ only % By % s
anu 'a', IT," ,.'' |S's
n $'? ;I%; ] ; %s;" " %'I' f
' S'FSs. iI sn %s % % Sa ] nj SS
p SasS h ought brought ft'S
Of the by seaN down
Which they knew Would he resented by the the paSS beng their % pu
FS h % "a se "se % 3 S, @ " aoS % we're r Sp Of
SSS'" Scs 'SS and ro F%G Sn a%S S S
general a,sndan trouble
co%%'so"' sent '''
her G Of S osa Sssi"S ts%p GnsS TSy S am Informed
c" So ou HsGe'@ %ssh S" % , of
me G railroad, tina, have in the past congress
onS GS % soe s,@ 1%sogg, .d DS..os @ @ A. the public oo
rSHH'soGT % % "a labor as hoard board OF mediation and eonunaon
more moasas" % Of SS rr5i, g Saq & G no ad"n Yho
%ss put forth by sagn dS @ ss R hd iron ] I@ g S Dga@ G
national ,nu that the burden should @ he TO-
should Know ca by '' ssoa an" na aaG G csn 5S
csSo sSa Sy'I'G S&yas% sS as @o% Method i0 %
Justification for employees Of the
Morso & industrial corporation and ,
destroy properly and fomSnt pu6 M
MEASURES @ o heir T%" |S n oHTr are ARE & ena"nsG prompt and
be kcptp
a uf orr an.zato
wage
employ find
d eoo when proven sHe du"s Rc pasi sSoS ya O! To-
this end III" commission should he m position available
to
become involved Industrial disputes
should available order develop
nunh
directly indirectly to the real merit, NJ
possibly impending
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
c,p,,sn 1919 3, Tc n3 g. as2os ;osg2 %,.p.r, Syndicate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

BASEL May 1.-The German ma
tional assembly probably will be
transferred from Wcimar n Berlin
next week. the Tagehlntt OF Bcrlin
reports
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
TULSA MoRSiSu WORLD
hENhER OF TliE ASSOCIATED "REhs

The Associated Pr.n IL 'telusiVsiy en-.
tilsd 10 ihs uIs toi republication OF al
ness dppAteheA credited 10 n ot not othet
si,r crsdtI In his paper snd also tho
local news published herein
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

amount Ntathr dlftrullltH IN inc way OF Su'h h'e
ar great, let ~ "ISt prevent their beng De
qurajhcd after death given during ite to any one
excessive amount
You and other capitalist friends. s'a". shy orr
n what against them Have YOU seen the fanur
articles against hy che anarchists andl the so
ctlsis u the bomb throwing persuahon on tho oih'r
side because ot what said IN my speech IN reference
10 those who, IN effect hdyocn murder
ON another occasion | vehcmcntY denounced IN
certain rapualstc papers because had a number o'
Labor leaders Including miners from Butte lunch WIN
me ~ the house. and this At the time mat
Western Federation of Miners most ferocouH IN
IT. drnuncation ~ because VI what r. alleged !" h'
unfricudly attitude toward labor. To one or my
critics I set forth my views In the folo~lnE letter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Autobiography of--
Theodore Roosevelt


SNff DEAR JUDGE the papers had prominence
ItU But on
A'A dctf utterly radically disagree" wlih what you
m
10 hcN0nd
Evening star., 1919-09-18

YOUNG GIRLS. several, to learn to operate
addressographs: paid while learning: good,
permanent positions In government departments
Office. 2Is
YOUNG LADY clerk in confectionery store.
2O16 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
2c Cash a Word

/. The rate for advertising In The Star
under the following popular classinca-
tious 10 2 cents q word when cash ID
pait in advance at the Business once. .
11th street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV:
Wanted Help.
Rooms, Etc.
Lost and Found.
Automobiles.
For Sale Miscellaneous. .......
Wanted Situations.
Business Opportunities. ..,.
Poultry, Pets and Live Stock.
Wanted Miscellaneous. ..-
No advertisement accepted for lees
than "a cents each insertion.
Apartments and houses for rent ano
wanted and other real estate ana
eral classifca tons are charged io' "
Loves. charge is for lines cf -
words or less. Rates: 4sc. one time:
s<r. two times: SLIT. three times:
so.no seven times Zone week.. Addi-
tional lines Of @ words eaco IN s""'e
proportinn.
No sdvertisins cen hc charged with
ont first arranging at The star otne" !"
open an account
For the convenience Of n. !, irons ms eaos sas
advertisements may be lsff nf any 'os
Of the branch Offices fsfed beioW'
NORTHWEST.
md and Mass Ave-. Hygeian Phasm
ar,, and Indiana Ave. Butler q f1e'o
Pharmacy.
ri, ana T Sts.. Criswe1l Pharmacy;
7th and X Sts., Goldenbesg's (tlms
Clerks Desk,.
9th and Y Sts McCura's Pharmacy.
14th and SITS Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave-. Pearson fhs
macy.
otst and G St., Ouigley Pharnacv.
osth and Pennsylvania Ave-. hetos'
Pharmacy. 100000
Pharmacy
1901 St.. Morse pharmsrv.
NORTHEAST.
North r,ritol and Eye sts.. Keneav
Pharmacy.
18Th and East rapltol Sts.. Lincoln
Park Pbarnncv.
SOUTHEAST.
sfh and Eve Sts.. Wellsr's Pharmacy.
nth and Pa AYE, Fealey's Pharmacy'
18th apd Pa Ave Smvsar's PharmacJ-
GEORGETOWN.
Wisconsin Ave. and Il ST.. o'Donneifs
Pharmacy.
csth and p SITS, Pride's Pharmacy.
sSth and NJ Sts., Weller's Pharmacy.