davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
SPRINGFIELD BOAT
 RACES ON AGAIN
National Amateur Rowing
 Matches End Today

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 2.-Ths na-
 tionai amateur rowing championship
 for senior eight.oared shells was up
 for decision on the fast waters Of the
 Connecticut river today, with the title
 holding crews of both Canada and
 this country most prominent among the i've crews entered. As the pre-
 liminary races of yesterday over the
 downstream course had developed
 three new records as evidence of strong fayorins currents, further rec'
 ord performances were looked for.
 This was true especially in the race ffor cights, that had as contenders the Argonauts of Toronto, Canadian titiists; the undine barge club of
 Philadelphia, winners of the cham pionship at this regatta q year ago; the speedy crew of the Lachine touc- bcc) Rowing club which won the in- termediate title yesterday, and two New York A. C. eights.
 It was true also in the race for the association singles championship. which this year will carry the na- tional singles title by default. The record in this event was broken three times yesterday: by w. E. Garrett Gilmore of the Bachelors barge club, winner of second place in inc Olympic singles; by A. Vogt of the Vesper boat club. and by A. F. Fitzpatrick of the Malta oat club, all of Philadelphia. Each of these oarsmen, together with Russell Goldman of the Union boat club, Boston, the New England cham pion who is also regarded as a strong contender for the title, Chester Turner of the Argonauts, and John A. Crooks of the Unions, will be in the final.
 In an effort to gain individual honors and to increase his clubs score in the Barnes trophy competition for team championship. Gilmore was to also in the quarter mile | dash, and teamed with W. R. Hap i good. in the senior doubles.
 The Bachelors barge club started the final day of the regatta with 40 | points, and with several qualificrs who were certain to add more. The [achine crew brought 30 points 10 their club, the West Side rowing club of Buffalo had 20. the New York A. ~.,and the Pennsylvania barge club 12 each; and several others had lesser scoring. As the Bachelors No. en- cred, the result of the team point was in doubt, and rivalry vas keen.
 The race for senior fours, without found the Century boat dub of St. Louis swinging the biggest blades on the river. The 145 pound louble sculs had six entrants, five of hem from Philadelphia. A junior tight -oared special event with Farra- ,ut boat club of Lynn and Atlanta. 3. c. Of Springfield, was added to the program, and Miss Helen Cort Of the vachusett oat club, Worcester, was gain out in her single sculI. seeking
 woman to meet her challenge.
 The oarsmen overnight had aban- oned the controversy over courses, nd notwithstanding the threat of olision with bridge piers which Animated John Durnan, Canadian : from the association sin les. and almost cost Goldman his in that event, the down. tream course was set again. U
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Hes built like a sprinter."
 What are the standard specifications ,f tho sprinter? If any.

I of tho sprinter? If any.
 Speaking of horses and humans.
 Man O War was one Of the greatest sprinters ever foaled. Likewise one of the most beautiful hoises that ever , faced the barrier Man e War had the perfect race horse build. long body, lean Hanks, fragile legs that tapered off to pipc-stem proportions. And he was blue-blood. Norwich followed Man O War. Nor yich won the Kentucky Derby and other notable events. Norwich looked as much like Man O War as an ash heap resembles Gibraltar. He was thick and heavy and unsymmetrical. But, Gus, the old rag sure could step!
 And there's Black Gold, this years Derby winner. A tramp horse. a product of gypsy rings, mongrel breed. Black Gold looks more like a race horse than Norwich did, but he lacks the class and aristocrscy that was written all over the per feet running horse, Man O War.
 Pine stems ys. Piano Legs
 And yet this hobo of the turf has run to record time in a number of races.
 So much for the horses. Consider the American relay team which won the Olympic 4oo-meter event in the worlds record time of fl seconds flat
 A relay team is composed of four sprinters. One man must be as fast as the other, if not faster. 1oud imagine that such team would be made up of men of similar build.
 But the most conspicuous physical uniformity about the four young Americans-Hussey, Clarke, Murchi- son and Leconey-is the orthodox manner in which they wear their ears.
 Hussey is built like a smashing fullback. Clarke suggests Wll, thin left handed pitcher. Murchison, you'd guess oft-hand, to be weight-throw- CT. Leconey reminds you of middle weight boxers you've seen in gynna- siums.
 No Uniformity in Build
 How about their legs?
 No uniformity in building eXists there either. It is fifty-titty between the piano legs as represented by Illus sey and Murchison and the pipe stems of Clarke and Leconey
 Hussey is just as fast with his short stocky legs as is Leconey with his trim, greyhound stride.
 sprnting speed, obviously, is not matter of standard build. More Ike ly it is a matter of form, stamina ana heart
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
,ls ss 10 xe4 IS
e out when winning run scored.
 CI ENEI ANn

z-Batted for Messenger in 7th.
 z--Ran for Stephenson in Sth.
 zzz-Batted for Metevier in Sth
 New York ........,.....100 O0j SOL & Cleveland ...,.....,s0l 900 153-10
 Two base hits, Meusel, Summa. Speaker 2, Myatt, Jamieson; three base hits Pipp, Ruth; home runs, Ruth CD. Schang. Jamie son, Myatt; sacrifices, Meusel, J. Sogell, Myatt, Burns, Fewster double plays Sciiarg and Dugan J. Sewel and Burns; left on bases. New York [; Cleveland :: bases on balls. off Messenger B. Bush 2; struck out by Bush q shawkey 1 hits off Bush II in ': tnors out In sth): off shawkey { in i; tnone out in 9th. off Messenger g in .: off Metevier in l; off shsute in 1; wild pitch Messenger 1: winning pitcher shaute; losinE pitcher shawkey; umpires, Holmes and Evans; time of game 2:0o
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

 
RU7H EASILY RASEBALL,S
 STSLUGGER THIS FEAR
Within Three Home Runs of 1921 Record on Same Date-Hornsby Leader in Nationals-Carey Chief Base Stealer.
ay Tn. A.sseIstsa rrs...

sy The Associated rFss,
 Chicago, Aug, s,-HaHnE acquired all the batting leadership in the American league. Babe Ruth is now after his own personal records and in averages including games of Thurs. day was within three home runs of his August s standing in 1891. th. year ho pushed his home run record to bs. Babe has also erossed the .tn0 mark in batting for his first time. due to IS hits. including six home runs in the past week. His best previous rec. ord was .sos for the 1893 season. The six homers raised his total to ss so far this year.
 Ruth has a scoring average of lit- tie better than one run a game, as he has played in 1o7 games and regis tered 1oS times. He has the field to himself In total bases with a total of .s2. . record of 147 hits which besides his four-haggers. include es doubles and 6 triples.
 Bib Falk, Of Chicago. continues in second place with 1882 and Archdca- con. another chicasoan. Is third. with 1857. Eddie Collins. captain of the White Sox, has the base stealing field all to himself. He Is blazing the trail with 31 thefts.
 Other leading batters from 60 or more games: Jamioson. Cleveland, 346; Shcely, Chicago. .344; F. Collins, Chicago. .34S; Cobb, Detroit. .sss: Goslin, Washington, .337: Boone, Bos- ton, 1855; and HciImann. Detroit, .334.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
TURN RULE
National Siuggcrs

Rogers Hornsby. champion batter of the National league, has been look ing at some high class twirling in the past week and as a result. the Card inal slugging star has suffered slump in his hitting, but he man. aged to connect enough times to re- main above the 400 mark. Hornsby is out in front with .40S and has in- creased his lead in total bases to e4s, his i53 hits including 26 doubles, Ii triples and 15 fomers. Zack Wheat. the veteran Dodger, outfelder, also fell off with his stick work and is trailing Hornsby with .s73, while Cuyler. of Pittsburgh. is in third place. with .3C?. few points in front of Ed. Roush. of the Reds, who Is mak- ing rapid strides toward the top Of the percentage leader Roush is hit ting .S57.
 Jack T'ournier. slugging first base man of the Dodgers, was able to add with .3 homers, but his marging is great enough to assure him the lead ership for some time.
 Base Stealing
 The base stealers have not been as active as usual. Max Carey. the fleet footed Pirate, swiped one base. how ever, and widened the gap between himself and Cliff Heathcote. of the Cubs, who is trailing the Pittsburgher with 20. Carey has e5,
 Frank Frisch, star of the Giants in- reld, is setting hot pace among the -un-gctters, having registered 50 imes, gain of three over the preN- ,us week.
 Other leading batters: Bressler, SAT; Young. New York. 34e; Fournier. Brooklyn, .S41; Hart ,ett. Chicago, .soS; Blades, St. Louis. 3c7; Kelly, New York, .32s.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
MATCHED WITH STRlBLlNG

Macon, Ga, Aug 9-Articles were signed today for 15-round bout be- tween w. l.. (Young) Stribling and Young Bob E'itzsimmons of New York, here on Labor Day This is four days after Stribing's scheduled match with Paul Berlenbach in New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
BOX TO A DRAW

Paterson. N J., Aug. 9.-Ray Neu- man, of Jersey City and Lee Ander- son of Boston, boxed 1.-rounds to draw in the star bout of the Pater- son sportsman's club at Peerless Oval here last night
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
a-Batted for Benton in 9th. Sx--Batted for Sheehan In 9th. xxx-Batted for Sandbe-g in 9th.
 ~~ytyy

Two base hits, Groh @. Duncan, Cav eneN; stolen bases OConnel, Lindstrom; sacrifice, Kelly: double plays, Daubcrt Cav eney and Daubert; Caveney and Daubert; left on bases, New York 4; Cincinnati !; struck out, by Barnes 1; by Benton |; by shechan 2; hits off Benton in {; off Shee- han in 4; baik, Sheehan; losing pitcher 1:i0.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

IahhsaH, ? ,,..,.,,,s . 1 Q
 
 Totals sf A l6 sf 0 nhsleh ..s,............oo .oo0 $50 ppo- pstrelt a.........,....,bto oos tsx-N Two hsss hits cobb. Heilmann 2, Jones, Harris, Wamhg, Illus, Jehnsoni thTss base hits. nsssan. iiarrisi home runs. RiEney yeafhi stolen bases, Cebhi sacrifice hits, Blna, Pratti left on bass Boston ei pstrnit Si base on halls, of Ehmks ii buhF T. Ress :. Johnson g. hits of Hhmks { in II of in {, Johnson { in 1 :.si struck out, by Ehmks f. calllns II Johnson si hit by pitcher Collins iTodtt. winning pitcher, coliinsi iasinE pitcher. Ehmkei umnirsF. NAllin, AoriAriiy and Rowland; time siii.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

zz-Batted Tor KoIp In 6th.
 zzz-Batted for Davis in 9th. Philadelphia ............eo5 1o2 ol0-3 St. Louis .................0o2 200 0o1-A5
 Two base hits, Lamar, Robertson, Me- Manus; three base hits. Hemach, Perkins; sacrifices, Miller Hnuser. Heimach. Gal loway; double plays, Wingard to Gerber to sisler; Gerber to McManus to sisler; Bishop to Galloway to Hauser CD; left on bases Philadelphia s; St. Louis 6; bse on balls off Heimach 1: Wngard 1; Grant l; koip 2; struck out, by Heimach 4; Wingard 1; Davis 1; hits off Wingard 5 in .-3; off Grant In s-S; off Pduett In 2-3; of kolp in 2; off Davis l ns; hit by pitcher, by kolp (Bishop); losing pitcher Winyard; um- pires, Hildebrand Connolly and Dineen; time of game l:i4.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
BOSTON
 A ~ =

Chicago ...............oo0 sos n4o--1o Boston .................1o0 0J0 003- I
 Two base hits, Hartnett. Adams; three base hit. Adams, stengel; home run Gran. tham; sacrifices Grigshy Wilson, Tierney; double plays, Adams to Grantham to Cot ter; lef. on bases, Chicago ,; Boston IT.: base m balls, off Britt [: off Keen 2; of Barnes !, struck out. by Britt 1: by Barne, I; by Lucas hits of Britt 6 in 51-5: of Keen ] in 3 2-3; off Barnes II in s; of Lucas in l: baik, Keen 1; winning pitcher Keen: losing pitcher Barnes; umplres klsm and Wilson. time s;10.
 (Continued on ITolIoNins Pare)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

A skyscraper garage will be built in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

Bright blue and vivid scarlet gloves are being worn in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

Ishnsea' ? ,,,,','".i
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Wonder what man thinks about at the top of his swing

BUT rhAT1e itC Be LUCKY GNOOGtI To SGhD IT A htLG .. I FORGOT UAAT AC ToLD NG ABOUT TAe FoSE ARIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
INCREASES IN WEEK
Prices Hold Steady in Major Dis
tricts-Gain of 1900
Barrels.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 4-The
daily average gross crude oil pro-
ductton of the United States increased
$4,000 barrels for the week ending
November 90. totaling 1,975,s00, ac-
cording to the weekly summary of
the American Petroleum Institute.
The daily average east of California
was s1,3S0,3 barrels, an increase
of 400. California production was
5O5,500 barrels. an increase Of 1900.
Daily average imports of petroleum
at principal ports for the week end
ing November 20 were 276,714 barrels,
compared with 2S7,2S6 for the previ-
Gus week. Daily average receipts of
California oil at Atlantic and Gulf
Coast ports for the week ending No
vember 29 were 1874 barrels, COM
pared with 1914 for the previous
week.
There were no changes reported
in crude oil prices for the major dis
tricts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

BROCkTON, Mass, December A.
Shoe wages in Brockton factories
have been reduced 10 per cent for
stitching, rough rounding and welt
ing departments, effective as of No
vember %. Manufacturers are look
ing for an improvement in the in
dustry in consequence.
CHICAGO, December T. - Lower
prices for pork products during the
last few days have caused consumers
to buy heavily. Despite heavy hog
receipts hog prices are 80 per cent
higher than year ago.
NEW ORLEANS, December 4.-Re-
tail trade here shows a decided in
crease and the volume of business is
the best in months. Cold weather
has stimulated sales Of clothing, and
the more expensive goods suitable
for holiday gifts, such as jewelry,
musical instruments and radio equip
ment, are in good demand.
PHILADELPHIA, December A.
The elevators of the Reading and
Pennsylvania railroads here are
choked with wheat and long lines OF
cars are waiting to be unloaded
Grain is not moving abroad so freely
from here as from Montreal.
DETROIT, December 4.-The Ford
Motor Co. has delivered approximate
~ 49, 900 cars on its weekly purchase
plan and has about 100000 enroll
ments on which payments now are
being made. New enrollments are
being received at the rate of 700 to
500 a week.
ST. LOUIS, December 4.-The larg-
est steel contract ever let in st
Louis, which calls for payment OF
100000, has just been awarded &c
the Mississippi Valley Structure
Steel Co. by the Southwestern Bell
Telephone Co. for its new 2S-story
building.
PITTSBURGH, December 4.-The
gas well brought in by Peoples Gas
Co. along Lincoln highway near
Ligonier a few days ago, which was
said to be making 100000 feet at
1923 feet depth, has petered out
running too much hydrogen-sulphide
to be of use for domestic purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
HOW TO INVEST
YOUR MONEY
BY BAYARD DOMINICK.
President of New York BETTER
BuAfness Bureau.
C0nvertibility.

Bonds are sometimes sold which are
convertible within stated periods into
stock OF the corporation issuing the
bonds. Occasionally the exercise of
the option Is not to the advantage of
the investor and before availing him
self of the convertibility feature the
holder of the bonds should inform
himself fully as to the actual value
OF the stock he gets in the exchange.
Investments should never be
bought primarily for the promise
which is offered of market profits
However, preference should be given
to investments of improving quail
ity and which might rea sonably be
expected to show a gradual appre-
cation In value over period of
years.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
CABBAGE PRICES NEARLY
DOUBLE IN TWO WEEKS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 4-Cabbage
prices are on the jump, according to in
formation from the United States
Bureau OF Agricultural Economics
Prices on some types OF cabbage have
nearly doubled in the last two weeks.
Practically all Of the seasons ship
ments or cabbage from the field have
been completed. but the combined
total from the late cabbage States is
about 1000 cars short as compared
with last years amount
Advances in quotations varying
from 50 to $40 a ton have resulted,
so that the prevailing range is SIS
to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
CHEESE FACTORY RECORD
HELD BY WISCONSIN

A recent survey by the Department
or Agriculture shows that 20 per cent
OF all cooperative cheese factories in
the United States are in Wisconsin.
that 60 per cent of farmers belonging
to such enterprises are located in
wisconsin and that 70 per cent of
the business handled in 1923 by CO.
operative associations for marketing
cheese was transacted by Wisconsin
organizations.
The oldest living organization from
which the department is receiving re-
ports is the Cayadutta Cheese Fac
tory at Fonda, n. Y. This associa
ton was formed about 1863 and In
1855 was making cheese from the
milk of s45 cows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
USE OF POWER SHOWS
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 4. I'm
proved Industrial conditions in Balti-
more are reflected in the monthly re-
port of the use of gas and electricity
for industrial purposes in this city
during October Although the increase
in the total number OF killowatt hours
used showed an increase of only
four-tenths of l per cent, the use OF
industrial gas showed a gain of
per cent as compared with the cor
responding period of 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
OIL CONTRACTS RENEWED.

NEW YORK, December 4.-Re-
newal of contracts by the Pan-Ameri-
can Petroleum and Transport Co for
sale Of marine fuel oil for 1925 de-
livery to the large transatlantic steam
ship companies calls for $50 a bar
rel, compared with s1.40 A year ago.
and involves more than ten million
barrels, including the Shipping Board
contract for fuel oil at gulf ports.
Contracts for next years delivery to
industrial companies require an addi-
tional 100000 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
AT PEAK LEVELS
British, Swiss and Dutch
Rates Reach Highest
Points for Year.
1sy the Associated Press.

1}y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 4.-Euro-
Dean currencies displayed marked
strength in today's foreign exchange
market, the British, Swiss and Dutch
rates rising to new high levels for
the year.
Demand sterling advanced more
than cent to $4.67l5, the highest
since April. 1923. The recent ad-
vanced, coming at a time when ex-
ports of grain and cotton were I'M
usually large. is directly a. ributed
n some quarters to the return of the
low of the European capital which
was invested here prior to the adop-
lion OF the Dawes plan.
Swiss francs sold at 1886 cents, or
slightly above parity. Dutch guild
ers touched a new top at 40.49 cents
also at a small premium. French
francs were quoted just above So
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
SALES MAKE RECORD.

NEW YORK, December 4.-Novem-
Der sales of the ]. c. Penney Co..
were the largest of any month in
the company's history, reaching
$9,274,S05, an increase of more than
% per cent over November last year.
Sales for the IL months this year
were $64,279,951. compared SOFIA
296 in the corresponding period OF
1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
CANAL TRAFFIC GROWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 4
Especially For the third time within
10 days increased freight traffic
between San Francisco and the At
iantic coast has necessitated ad-
dition of ships to the canal route The
American Hawaiian Steamship Co.,
has just added the S. S. Georgian to
the fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
SOUTHERN'S OFFER FOR
ROAD Is TURNED DOWN
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. December 4.-The
trustees of the Cincinnati Southern
Railway, the only municipality owned
railroad in the world, have refused to
consider overtures looking to the pur-
chase of the road by the Southern
Railway system.
At the same time the board of trus-
tees expressed itself as opposed to the
extension of the lease under which the
Southern Railway system now operates
the Cincinnati Southern. as detrimental
to the interests of the city Of Gin
cinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
MAY LOSE QUOTATIONS.

ATLANTA Ga, December 4.-The
Atlanta Commercial Exchange late
yesterday was indicted by the Fulton
County grand jury on a charge of
violating the Georgia law prohibiting
dealing in futures on margins.
If the exchange is convicted in the
courts and the conviction is upheld
by the Supreme Court of the State,
the entire State will be denied New
York and New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
Wash Hair
Without Rinsing

Rising is bad for the
hair. Hard water takes
out the life and color.
Now, at last, rinsing is
done away with. New
type shampoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
NEW SYMINGTON STOCK
SOON OVERSUBSCRIBEI

NEW YORK, December 4.-Yester-
days offering of 100000 shares of
Symington company class A stock and
e6,666 shares of common was prompt
ly subscribed. The class A stock
sold for $3.50 a share with one-third
share OF common given with each
share of preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
PREDICTS BETTER TIMES.

NEW YORK, December 4.-P. A. S.
Franklin, president of the 1nterna-
tional Mercantile Marine Co. said on
his return from aboard that the gen.
orally improved European situation in
dicated steady recovery in commerce
md travel, with resultant benefit to
shipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
NEW FIRM STARTS.
Maryland Corporation to Issue
100000 Shares of Stock.
Special D!spatch TO ne star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 4-Certifi-
cate Of the third large company to
incorporate under the laws of Mary
land within the last few weeks was
filed by the State Tax Commission yes
terday by the North American IT'LL
tiles Investment Corporation. A gem
eral investment business in the Sc
curities of public utilities is planned.
Capital stock is divided into zoo, 900
shares of first preferred, with an an
nual cumulative dividend of Sc a
share; 10000 shares of second pre-
ferred, with an annual cumulative
dividend of 81 a share, and 1000, 900
shares of common stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
Sold By

J. G. BEARD
6Soo Georgia Ave. NV.
BRIeATwooD HARDWARE co.
b4l5 Georgia Ave. NV.
z. r. BROOKS co.
sls l4th St. NV.
5l7 10th ST. NV.
800 18th st. NV.
CARL W. pAUBER
1890 18th St. NV.
L. T. HAYES
1901 18th St. NV.
J. p. KUTTNER
1871 LIST St. NV.
A. L. LApD -,
Alexandria, Va.
W. J. LovELESs
% Florida Ave. NV
JOHN +. MEENEHAN
e0lo i4th St. NV.
MODERN AUTO SUPPLY co.
OFT II st. NE.
MODERN ELEcTRro SHOP
14ll U st. NV.
EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO.
1905 St. NV.
c. A. MUppIMAN 90.
700 18th st. NV.
RucKER ELECTRIC co.
1905 18th St. NV.
o. sCHNEIDER'S SONS 90,
1907 T 81. NV.
SHERIDAN HARDWARE a
ELECTRIC CO.
2l4s p St. NV.
sILvERBERG ELECTRIC co,
1908 z st. NV.
SILVER SPRING ELECTRIC 90.
Silver Spring, Nd.
THOMAS ELECTRIC co.
1909 9th St. NV.
THOMPSON BROTHERS
Anaeostia, d. @.
TURvILLE q CLARK
6616 Connecticut Ave,
WALSH BROTHERS
$3.50 l4th St. NV.
WASHINGTON THEATER
SUPPLY CO.
9O8 G St. NV.
o. w. YoUEGBLooD
$50 Cedar st.
Takoma Park. d. @.