davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-11-20

Chas. Robinson testified that he
was In his house. which Is also near
the Daniels home. in bed and he
heard the report Of the shot gun. He
looked out of the window and saw
one of the williams brothers walk
ing up and down with n piece OF the
shotgun on his shoulder-he was
busy trying to dress and couldn't
keep up with the proceedings because
he would put on a stocking, run to
the window. back to his bed, etc.
Mrs. Cobbs, who Is rather short
and plump and Is very nervous. was
there for the whole thing but she was
so excited that all she could do was
TO run around. was 80 excited she
didn't know what she was saying and
she was sure that Daniels had been
killed right there In her own yard
and she didn't want any one TO be
killed In her yard. AS old rs she IL
she had been on Il witness
stand In her life before md when gho
testified sllo UsRu-showod the signs
Of extreme Nervousness. VIXEN Il came
To- conveniently forgetting what hap
pcnod. She stated that II saw one
OF the williams boys holding Fred
Daniels on the ground. the other one
waH beating him. They hit him
'bam,' Amt we got fun. BAN hit
him with everything. BAN" Tall
with TeHtures). .
After several others had testified.
much to the amusement OF all who
we're In tho court room, the Williams
brothers were put on the stand. A
II came out. II Is believed that Dan
'sls took the shot gun out OF hia
house and II had become broken In
some tanner. One seemed to DO as
much to- blame M tho other one. Jus,
tice OF the Peace Watson declared
the defendant not guilty.
State Of wyoming ". viii Williams
, 1924-11-20
ASSOCIATION
FORM REVISION
OF GAME LAWS

A call is being sent out to all OF the
sportsmen OF Rawlins and surround
ing country for them to see l.. A.
Stanton at the II. Larsen Winchester
store for the purpose OF securing In
formation on an association which
Will be formed in the very near future
FOR the-reyfsinr. OF the knmes laws
As-ir fs ~g5reoiiy k.owm In the
county tho game laws this year have
been badly broken and poorly en-
forced and II Is the hope of the ma
jority of the people In the county
that the game laws he revised or
means taken TO have them enforced.
II ~ hoped that n large number OF tho
sportsmen will band together in an
association which Will have for It's
purpcae the recommending Of better
game laws to the mex session OF the
state Legislature. For more detailed
information see Mr.. Stanton at the
Winchester store.
, 1924-11-20

this week, a special invitation is Of
fered and the citizens are urged to
visit the grades tomorrow, the last
school day of Education Week. The
teachers in the grades have arranged
programs which will start at one
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The
length Of the exercises will vary with
the grades, however, everyone who
visits the many grades can be assur-
ed of a cordial welcome and a good
program. 1t is almost the duty of
every taxpayer to get acquainted with
the public schools, with the instruct
ors and the faculty and tomorrow
afternoon will be a chance to take
advantage of a pleasurable duty.
American Education Week Is the
one time in all the year when the
entire nation is called upon to dedi-
cate itself anew to the great task
of%'universal education for democracy.
to see and know the schools, to con
slider in a public way the big prob
lens of education, and to join in APP
probation of its achievements.
The schools themselves have a tru-
ly remarkable opportunity to teach
every boy and girl his responsibility
as II citizen to help maintain an ed.
ucational system which will perpet
uate the best in the life and ideals
of the Republic.
h following is the basic program
which has been prepared by tn,
American Legion, the National Ed
ucation Association. and the United
States Bureau OF Education. The gen
eral slogans for the week are:
, 1924-11-20

Children today, citizens tomor-
row.
A man of knowledge increaseth
might.
A sick body makes a sick mind.
Monday, November II, 1924
CONSTITUTION DAY
The Constitution is the bulwark OF
democracy and happiness.
l. Life, liberty, justice, security.
and opportunity.
2. How our constitution guaran-
tees these rights.
3. Revolutionists, communists, and
extreme pacifists are a menace to
these guarantees.
4. One constitution, one Union,
n flag, one history.
Slogans:
Ballots not bullets.
Master the English language.
Visit the schools today.
Tuesday, November 1S, 1924
PATRIOTISM DAY
The United States flag is the living
symbol of the ideals and institutions
of our Republic.
1. The red flag means death, de-
struction, poverty, starvation, dis
ease, anarchy, and dictatorship.
2. Help the immigrants and
aliens to become American citizens.
3. Take an active interest in gov
ernmental affairs.
4. Stamp out revolutionary radi-
calism.
5. To vote is the primary duty
CONTINUED on Page 12)
, 1924-11-20

u 1fOlIAClo oNOlC OuO wal uIltS
that he vas SO drunk hat he could
not defend himself and the two men
continued to beat him until he was
all but unconscious. During the fight
the shot gun had been discharged and
from evidence offered on one seems
to have known how 1t vas discharged
or how it was broken, a fact which
came out in the course of the trial.
Mrs. Daniels testified that the
Williams brothers had made threats
against the life of Fred Daniels for
that the four of them had argued
all the way down the street and
when they arrived at the Daniels
home the Williams brothers had
tried to enter the house. The fight
began again and she stated hat Will
Williams cut her on the shoulder
when she started to 'call the law"
She also admitted hat she was not
drunk but had been drinking. She
also gave a gruesome account of how
the two men had beaten her hus-
band.
A man by the name of Hudley was
next called to the stand. He stated
he was cutting wood in his yard.
which is near the Daniels home,
when he heard the shot gun go off.
He decided that vicinity was no place
for him SO "he Eel off someplace
else. hat the affair was non OF his
business. he didn't know anything
about it and didn't want to know my
thing"
, 1924-11-20

sentence.
Watson gave the man so days In
jail and n fine of S25, the fine to
be worked out at n dollar n day II
II was not paid.
, 1924-11-20

George Bracken who has been
working In the Ferris hotel barber
shop for the past two weeks. left
this city for Denver last Saturday.
He will make Denver his home in the
future.
, 1924-11-20
THE POWER OF ENTHUSIASM

Love for ones work begets enthusiasm
that in turn begets prosperity. Our or
ganization is one hundred per cent en-
thusiasm for Studebaker's new creations
presented in '25 models of closed cars
and u X phaetons convertible into
a closed car in 80 seconds. Enthusiasm
as it is coordinated through our Institu-
ton is the greatest business asset in the
world. 1t beats money and power and
influence. Enthusiasm tramples over
prejudice and opposition, spurns inaction,
o~verwhelms and engulfs all obstacles.
Enthusiasm is faith in action. We keep
the germ of enthusiasm af1oat in our bust
ness; we can not if we would but carry it
in our attitude and n Otherwise
in presenting to you automobiles like
Studebaker we would, indeed, be billiards.
Enthusiasm for our work spreads like a
contagion and influences every fiber Of
our industry; it begets and inspires
effects not dreamed of; it means increase
in efficient service and at less cost to you
in every department of our plant. 1t
means, too, joy and pleasure and salts
faction to our workers; life real and
virile; spontaneous bedrock results; more
StudebakerSin| RaWIinS. @
, 1924-11-20
WILLIAMS BROTHERS in
BAD With THE Law
two CASES HELD ON MONDAY LAST PROVE some
C0L0RED "PUS0NS' NOT AMONG MOST
DESIRABLE CITIZENS OF RAWLINS

Things have been popping for the Williams brothers,
colored, of this city in the past two weeks, for on Thursday
Of last week four colored persons, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Daniels
Robert and William Williams, were arraigned before Police
Justice Wells on a charge of being drunk and disturbing the
peace. The three men were fined $25 and So costs and the
woman was fined SIS and 50 costs, Believing that this was
of the Williams brothers. Fred Daniels swore ont warrants
, 1924-11-20
EDUCATION WEEK Will
BE OBSERVED IN SCHOOLS
CITIZENS ARE URGED TO VISIT SCHOOLS THIS Week
AND ATTEND PROGRAMS To NATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL WEEK APPROPRIATE

November 18th to 23rd has been designated as American
Education Week, and proclaimed as such by the President of
the United States and the Governor of Wyoming. Dedicated
to the greater achievements Of education through universal
recognition OF the aim and needs, American Education Week
merits the wholehearted support of all school people. 1t is
a time to enlist the interest of the entire community.
Although there has been a cordial invitation to the citizens
OF RaMLnS to visit the manN rrules in LII 1Anllin schonl- Ill
Evening star., 1924-03-30
$12 to $3.50 Suits
With Two Pairs of Pants
1915

New Spring models, of tan
wool tweeds, with one pair golf
and one pair knickers; belt to
match for pants. Others of
gray and brown mixture, with
two pairs of knickers; coats
lined with alpaca. Sizes 8 to II
years and a few size 20 years in
the lot.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Small Wares

Dressmaker's Pins, 400 ~
in paper. THREE papers lVC
Nickel-pIated Safety Pins, all
sizes from 0 to 8; dozen
on card. Regularly &c to nc
loo card at.
Brooks Glace Cotton, for hand
or sewing machine use; 200 a.
yard spools. Formerly 10c SC
spool. TWO spools for.
Leather Sewing Ma. a.
chine straps; extra long; AOk
standard quality. .......
Bloomer Elastic, white -
and black. Regularly SO DC
Women's Black Rubber 2E-
Household Aproos; large OON
size; well made. ....-...
Perfection Waists. for
children, Warner make 40
all sizes from 2 to IA 4OC
years at. -. ............-..
Chifdren's Rubber 0E-
Play Aprons; assorted wv
colorings; neatly made.
Quilted Nursery Pads, heavy
white quilted padding; o.
neatly bound; size 17x30 sOSC
inches. Regularly soc ca.
Shirred Ribbon Elastic, assorted
colorings; ;three-Quarter- AZ
yard lengths Regularly ZOC
$50 each at. 49, -. .---.
GoldsnARy's-Kfrst Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

White Bastins Cotton, 200.
yard spools: size 40 only. =
Regularly SC spool. TWO &c
Fancy Dust Caps, boudoir and
Dutch styles; silk and
net combinations; others 0E
Of high grade cotton Z0C
materials -. ...4.~.-.
Shoe or Slipper Trees, X
metal rod, with wood tips. OC
Regularly 10c pair.
West Electric Curriers', ~
five on card. Regularly lSC
25c set at. %. .,. -.
Perfection Brand Celfuloid Hair.
pins; all wanted sizes
and shapes; 3 to 10 in -
box Regularly ESQ each fVC
Waist HANGERS, regularly 4,
SC each, wO(
at -. -. .-...
Snap Fasteners, one dozen -
on card; all sizes. Regu- ,OC
larly SC. TWO cards for.
"AlIuria" Real Hair Nets, double
mesh; perfect quality; 0E
full size. Regularly 10c Z0C
each. FOUR for. ....r.
Aluminium Thimbles, E.
THREE for .............. %
Footform Darners, 1n-
regularly 15c each. xV(
~ s~.. 80. s.>~
Evening star., 1924-03-30

They're the kind of shirts that you'll
see hundreds of men wearing now and
this summer. All made of Soisette, the
and comfort IS we'll known.
Every shirt perfect and tailored by
the best shirt makers
Plain white, tan and gray. Neckband
style or collar attached, as you prefer.
Sizes 13I2 to 19
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Spring Underwear

Children's Nainsook Waist Suits,
low neck and sleeveless; knee
pants; sizes 2 to IL IN
years. Seconds of Csc OUC
grade at.
Infants Cotton Shirts, medium
weight; pin-back and straight
front styles; sizes six 0e
months to three years. Z1C
Seconds of sec grade at
otion,
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Women's Gauze Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless; others
in bodice style; regular 00-
and extra sizes. For ZSC
mer SOC grade at.....
Women's Gauze Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless; made
with b d shoulder ~
straps; extra sizes only. eOSC
Former 59c grade at...
GoIdenbery's-FirstT Tloor-Undsrwear
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Heavy Double warp Grass Rugs, in ar
tistic oriental and medallion designs of
green, blue, brown and combination COL
orings. In the wanted 9x12-ft. size for
large rooms.
61s-ft. size. Regular s3.75 grade. At
$2.45.
4.8x7.s-ft size. Regular $3.50 grade. At
S1.5O.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

special purchase of allwool suits In new dressy
styles that will please the youngsters ranging in age
from to 10 years.
The Two-pants Junior Norfolk Suits tailored of
a-wool materials in three shades of brown Yoke and
boxpeaed model with detachable white collar and shield
Two pairs of ful-ned knee pants. Sizes to 10 years.
The Junior Three-piece Combination consists of all
nobby model coat with pants to match and separate
washable waist match suit The knee pants button
the waist Suit be with without coat. Sizes
to 10 years.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

oxl2-ft. large room size Cherokee Fiber
Rugs. all of first quality and noted for
durability. Reversible woven carpet de-
signs, in green, blue, rose, tan, brown,
gray and gold colorings. Is new pat
terms from which to choose
Evening star., 1924-03-30

imperfections which do not
oice of wool rug and tile des
Sire
7 feet E inches by II feet
10 feet 6 inches by II fee
IL feet by Is feet e inches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
FLYING MOTHER
DEF|ES COURT
KEEPS son
Mrs. Claire NJ. Adams, Who
Made Excursion Over City, !.
Declared in Contempt

James H. Adams has asked tho
District Supreme Court to adjudge
his wife. Mrs. Claire M. Adams.
whose excursions over Washington
By airplane last year lest her the
custody Of her four.year-oId son, iii
contempt Of court for refusing to
return the child to him after he
had consented that she take him
to buy cap. Mrs. Adams IL
suing for q limited divorce. Justice
Siddons refused to allow her ali.
mony. placing the child with his
father until final disposition Of
the suit.
At the time Mrs. Adams with
the permission Of her husband
took their son to buy him a cap.
Mrs. Adams withdrew her suit and
by doing so claimed she removed
herself from the Jurisdiction. JUS
tice Siddons ordered the boy re-,
stored to the father and cited Mrs.
Adams to appear to answer con.
tempt charges.
Accusing her husband Of spend.
ing most of his time and affection
on other women for the past two
years, Mrs. Florence s. st. omer
Roy has filed suit against James
A. st. omer Roy for q limited d
vorce through Attorney p. Hilton
jackson. The wife declares that
when she demonstrated with her
husband last May about his CON.
duct with other women he struck
her across the face. The husband
IL said to be a draftsman at the
Navy Yard. They were married
in February. 1919. and have two
children.
Misconduct, drunkenness and neg.
lect are charged against Frank
w. Harvey in a petition for abso
lutte divorce filed by Mrs. Helen
3. Harvey. The couple were mar
ried in February. 1915, and have
one child
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
TIPPED" LIKE
WAITER, SHE
SAYS
Tells Court Husband, Silent
for 4 Years, Left Dollar
Under Plate

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-Be.
cause she felt her husband was
treating her like a waitress, leaving
81 under his plate for ner occa.
sionally after she served his meals,
and because he did not speak to her
for four years, although. they lived
together In the same house, Mrs.
Buckley charged Charles Buckley, Of
Franklin street near Erie avenue,
before Judge MacNeille in the do
mestic relations court Tuesday, with
desertion and non.support.
Mrs. Buckley is sixty-one years
| old, while her husband il sixty.
three. Questioning by Judge Mao.
Nellie revealed the trouble arose
four years ago, when the couple
bought the house in which they
were living, and the deed was re.
corded in Bickley's name instead Of
Jointly with that Of his wife. Mrs.
Buckley told the court ne now
wishes to sell the house, and she
will not consent.
Buckley told the Judge no did not
desert his wife and that he had
5OPPOA bOA ACA ONSL SAItSO IAlCJ "CIS
married. forty years ago.
Yes" interrupted Mrs. Buckley,
but how did you support me?
Your honor, when /, would serve him
his meals / was only q waitress to
him and not his wife. When he
would finish eating, at times, he
would leave 81 under the plate for
me, just as he would DO In n res.
taB~" mt"
"Your husband IL living with you
ana slVes you money on which to
live, does he not7" inquired the
| Judge.
Yes" she replied, but he wants
to sell the house and don't want
him to do that, / gave him $500
forty years ago when we were mar.
ried, and that was a large sum Of
money in those days. The whole
trouble started when he wanted to
sell our home. We were happy be.
I fore that"
Il see," said the Judge. "Your
good fortune in being able TO pur.
chase your home 10 also your mis-.
fortune, for Il has caused you to
lose your affection FOR each other.
II your husband supports you and
has not deserted you I am power.
less"
He dismissed the suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Chinese PLACE
HIGH VALUE
ON JADE
Known In Europe As kidney
Stone White Most
Precious

g.
! What the ruby IL to Burma, the
pearl to India and the opal to
Hungary. jade Il to China where
hard, translucent jade is valued
above all gIitteriag gems.
The word ''jade" is not Chinese.
The Chinese word ''yu" means TO
the Chinese what jade means to
us-that is to say, the Chinese In
clude in 1t both nephrite and jade.
ite-a comparatively modern classi-
fication.
Sir Walter Raleigh, who found
the stone in New Guinea, called It
by the name the Spanish explorers
had given to it-'lidney stone.
because Of supposed medicinal prop
critics; and az kidney stone" the
substance became known in Eu-
rope. The story goes that q French
printer in setting up 'I'ejade."
made the error lie jade; and so
the word came into currency.
Nephrite is the term mineralogists
give to the kidney stone" The
word jadeite was coined about 1913.
1t is difficult to distinguish
nephrite from jadeite: but. generally
speaking, jadeite is more vivid.
brighter and more translucent. Very
precious is the white jadeite specified
with green. The color OF nephrite
depends upon the iron present. The
green's are many-gray-green, sea-
green, celadOn, lettuce-greens and
boiled spinach Fellows are
numerous, as are reds and browns.
Black also exists and white. The
Chinese love the white variety,
which they compare to mutton
fat" pigs lard" and cream and
whey"
Jade" the Chinese say, "is the
quintessence Of heaven and earth.
It Is marked with the dark hue OF
the hills and with the blue t.nts OF
the streams. 1t is white MS sliced
lard, red as a cocks comb, black as
pure lacquer and yellow as a cooked
chestnut" Jade Is hard and veined
Neither fire nor steel do It injury.
II your jade Ii white as pigs lard
and rings when struck, then 1t is
genuine. There are so many sub.
stances which resemble jade that It
Is necessary to discriminate care.
fully.
From a Chinese work one learns
that jade IL Of several colors.
White. yellow and green are all
considered valuable. Creamy white
ranks first, then oily white, or
white, with snowflower next. In
yellow q shade like that Of cook.
ed chestnut il called sweet yellow, 4"
burnt yellow" being inferior. In
green the dark variety Is considerc.a
the best, and spotted, or light, tol-
lows. There is also red, such as
the cocks comb, which IL very rare
and valuable; green similar to cab
bage-leaf, which IL thought in
ferior, and black, which IL N.
expensive. Genuine jade Ia soft.
looking and glossy as though steep
ed in some kind Of fat. On being
struck 1t gives forth a clear, ring.
ing sound like q bell, which seerTls
to stop and then goes on again.
The best kind Is orange.yellcw, the
second best the color Of mutton fat,
the next yellow and then white.
THE CONNOIESEJR:.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Paris Scientist
Tells of Gland
Experiments
GlandOgen Provides Simple Meth
Cd Of Taking GIandular
Treatment.

nR. SERGE voRoNoFF, an
~ international authority on
Glands, has said: 1.-THE brain,
the nerves. the muscles, as well
as the liver. the kidneys and all
other organs. would be incapable
Of playing any useful part with.
out the aid OF the glands. The
functioning of our organs IL no
more than the activity Of our
glands, and when the bodily
functioning IL disturbed, the
cause In most cases should be
sought, not in the condition of
the organ itself. but in the con-
dition of the gland which con.
trolls t."
Glandogen, the new scientific
gland tonic, prepared in tablet
form provides a simple method
Of taking glandular treatment.
Glandogen, for men and women
is obtainable at all stores OF
the Peoples Drug Co.
GLANDOGEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
To Be Tried in Cronkhlte Case

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Captain
Robert Rosenbluth and his attorney,
Jonah J. 0oldstein have left for
Tacoma, Wash, where Captain
Rosenbluth il to stand trial under
an indictment charging him with
completely in the murder Of Major
Alexander Cronlhite at Camp
Lewis, In 1918. Mr.. Goldstein said
that the defense was being backed
by many prominent Jewish organt.
cations throughout the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
NORTHWEST

Abelman, L., 720 Barry ri.
Aldo, 500 18th st.
Abrams, s., 1895 N. y. Ave.
rssasss5. 1850 So i iish s.
Allen, J.p 3O67 n st.
Alloy. s., $50 ID 90.
AlOuise, SOL N. j. Ave. ~
Altman, M 25eO N st. -
AmatO, s., $500 Ga. Ave.
AmatO's Grocery Store, 14H2 r st.
AmbrOgi, b.. 1908 You st.
American DeacatesSen. goth B Pa.
anon Grocery, sOSs E Ct.
AAa Ta.I Loia ,sSs ,,; 5Cl a End St.
Argyle Pastry Shop, 5422 Ga. Ave.
Arkin, s., 441O Ga. Ave.
Armstrong; Pharmacy, 11th q b. /.
Army q Navy News Stand. Navy
AronoTitn, PhillIp, aoss ca Ave.
Associated Drug Store. It'll 4 o Sts.
Astoria DelIcatessen, 3rd & @ Ste.
The Ave. Grand, 81 Pc. Ave.
Bacehus' Pharmacy, 5000 e sc.
Backer. E., 114O 18th st.
BarrOws b SkeadOs, 664O Ga. Ave.
Bass, j., 1891 3Srd st.
Baynard, J.. 1899 N st.
Belmont Dcllcatessen, 24O4 18th Sc,
{ Benson. A., 2737 sherman Ave.
BerIkman, r. 1881 9Th st.
Berman's Market, 1900 T 81.
bernstein, j., 1874 Georgia Ave.
BefrO, l., Cor. 10th & L SITS. N. W.
Bettleman's Dellcatessen, 1873 v Sc.
Blalsk 3 ColOdny, ,SsS1 Georgta Ave.
Blskar, N, 2540 p st.
Blendmhn, N, 1901 N. j. Ave.
BOchene1E, X, 45Ol Ga. Ave.
BOdankin. Phillip. aSS5 Champlaln g.
BOndareff's Market. 1900 Euclid st.
Booths Grocery, 2O64 e Sc.
Boxer, p, $500 NJ st.
BOyd's Grocery, IA Rhode Island
BOYD: Pharmacy. ssO1 Ga. Ave.
Brick, r., iO1 L st.
Bricker, H., 234 Fla. Ave.
Brentwood Delicatessen, S6OS Ga.
BFiE6twoOd Drug store. Sole Ga.
Brili. R., 1892 NJ st.
Brisbane, Hell, D18 G st.
Brooks Pharmacy, $3.50 Ga. Ave.
BrotmAn's Market, $50 S3rd st.
Browns. $3.50 Ga. Ave.
Brown. i. B., All o st.
Brown, 8, 1903 Tea st.
BurwelPs Pharmacy, 1900 You So.
Busy Corner Grocery Co., 1901 3 81.
Butchers Pharmacy. sol Fla. Ave.
Butchers Confectionery. 1OlS Eye st.
Butt, f.. 1858 28th st.
Cal. Fruit shop, 1884 Columbia I'd.
CSmpbeli's Pharmaoy, 1850 14th st.
CampnOli. N, 1870 LIST st:
CSPO%'I, 1 ,sSr.s sCOs seS Hue s.a ST. Ave.
GataIdi. d., aO1S Fla. Ave.
Cataidi,. a.. ITSs Florida Ave.
Central H. 8. Lunch Room, 18th q
CeuU SalI'T 81. V I'll q Keefer SITS.
ShssSnSs. I. H. 1901 ith St.
Chapnras, G., 3I19 Georgia Ave.
Chatlen, B., 21Si 9th st.
Cheelvoir, $rd & l. SITS.
Chicca, A., 1926, 18th st.
CIOmer, 1904 N. Capitol st.
Claymnn Bros, 9th & q Ste.
Clifton Terrace Pharmacy. 18th y
Clifton Ste:
CIipker, g., SEd 4 z Sts. St.,
cohen, H.. StS 8 Kennedy sts.
Cohen, g.. ABDO Conduit Rd.
Cohen, M. j.. 1904 Georgia Ave.
Cohen, N. 7l8 lath st.
Cohen, r., 1857 ssrd st,
College Confectionery. SeO8 o st.
Colorado Delicatessen, COk Ave. q
COMMUNICABLE Pharmacy. ssnd &
Pennsylvania Ave.
COney leland, S083 NJ st.
Cook. NJ, 12I Barry Pl.
Cook, r., S015 0 Sc.
Cooper, ,. H.. ssaI 0eorgia Ave.
Costa, PaolO, 1epOtt 9th ST.
cOuFsmSis' DeliCAteSsen' 1898 Mt.
CrOwell, g., SIB Que 81.
Davis & Sons, Earnest, 32O6 X sc.
Davis Dancing Float, Potomac River.
Debroskey, s., ib2s nth ST.
Deklebaum, g., $50 " &c.
Deklebaum's Meat Market, 1sSO nth
90.