davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

served with the meat balls are among
the most highly esteemed foods of the
South Sea Islands. The fishermen OF
the Florida Keys, hunters and tourists
who partake of turtle balls and eggs
are invariably enthusiastic in praise of
the most difficult dish to obtain in Man
haitian. the chief reason for its scarcity
being the fact that most of the turtles
caught for shipment here are turned or
pegged just after laying.
The green turtle is captured entirely
by turning on the sand or pegging.
Turtle hunting along the broad sandy
beaches of a tropical island is rare
sport, and whenever a city man is ia
vored with an opportunity to join in a
hunt 1t is safe to say he is not likely
to forget the experience.
The hunters usually start with the
first gray of morning along an unfre-
quented beach. and keeping close to the
waters edge are on the alert for game
both in the water and on the sand.
Occasionally a hisslike sound of escap-
ing steam warns the hunters that the
game is near, slowly swimming in shall
low water looking for a favorable place
the wet sand and keep perfectly quiet
until the turtle has crawled up the
beach to line above high water mark
and scooped out a hole about two feet
deep in the dry, hot sand and begun to
lay her eggs. During the laying the
turtle will not pay the slightest atten-
ton to anything, and when finished she
will carefully cover all traces of her
nest by filing it with sand and scratch
ing the surface until even the expert
hunter cannot locate it, so closely does
it resemble the undisturbed top sand
of the upper beach or dunes When
the eggs are all deposited and the nest
covered the turtle will make rush for
the water with such speed that it takes
at least two strong men to stop and
turn one of $50 or 800 pounds. The
track of the animal from the waters
edge is a curious one. as the f1ippers in
action on the sand leave two rows of
tracks where the sand is only slightly
marked, the space between the two be-
ing pressed fiat by the lower she'll.
Having discovered a track, the hunt
er can tell at glance whether the
turtle that has just passed over 1T is
going to the nest or returning to the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
ICE Aiming to Control the Lightning Bolt

pair of rubber boots is no protection
whatever against these huge electric
sparks which come crashing down to
earth through five miles of air Air
offers a very high resistance to the
passage Of electricity.
In Western States there are some
electric power lines which carry a
pressure of $4,000 volts, the highest
electric pressure in the world of which
regular commercial use is made This
electricity is conducted on bare copper
wires, and a distance of six or seven
feet between these wires is considered
ample to prevent a discharge from one
TO the other. Imagine, then, how enor-
nous must be that pressure which
will cause electricity to leap a gap of
1--WE miles in its passage from cloud
to the earth.
Franklin's celebrated experiment was
undertaken for the purpose of proving
that thunder clouds are charged with
electricity and that lightning is merely
an enormous electric spark This he
proved conclusively, and it was re-
markable discovery, for which he de-
served all praise. But he failed to show
how the clouds come to be stored with
electricity, and this is a question which
has not yet been satisfactorily an
swered. 1t is quite certain that cleo
tricity is carried up by the vapor which
- CONTINUALLY rlsinB from the edrtn 10
form the clouds. Air is something like
a huge sponge or blanket, and it is
constantly soaking up the water vapor
from oceans, lakes and rivers and even
from bodies Of ice and snow.
But. how does the vapor get it's cleo
trio charge? We know that electricity
can be quite easily produced by fric-
ton; for example, by rubbing glass
rod or a stick of sealing wax with a
piece of flannel, when the electricity on
the rod will make itself apparent by
first attracting and then repelling small
pieces of silk, wool, paper, etc. 1t is
thought that atmospheric electricity is
produced in some such way by the fric-
ton of two wind currents blowing in
opposite directions. The minute vapoE
particles individually carry an insig-
nificant charge, bat when the particles
collect to form a cloud each tiny charge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

a very weird, uncanny spectacle, which
has often aroused the superstitious
fears of ignorant persons. In reality
II is a slow, quiet discharge of cleo
tricity. and is really perfectly harm
less. Another peculiar phenomenon is
ball lightning, for which no adequate
explanation has as yet been found. For
years scientists could not be made to
believe that such form of lightning
exists, but the stories kept coming in
of large globes of fire as much as
eighteen inches in diameter, falling to
the ground and bouncing up like rub
Der ball, floating through windows and
rolling through doors. then suddenly
exploding with the noise of cannon.
Finally, the existence of these phe-
nomena was confirmed by a physicist
who artifcially reproduced globe light
ming on small scale in his laboratory.
Science was then compelled to accept
seldom visible for more than ten sec
onds, and when the ball bursts little
damage is ordinarily done.
The form of lightning which is to
be most feared is forked lightning.
and this at the same time makes the
most beautiful display, spreading out
as 1t does into scores OF fiery branches
in its course to the earth. Sometimes
it appears as q huge waving ribbon of
light several yards wide, or as a num-
Der of parallel bolts side by side No
satisfactory explanation of this pecu-
liar form of lightning has ever been
advanced.
Fortunately the most common form
of lightning is not dangerous This Is
sheet lightning. or lightning above the
clouds-that is, a discharge from one
cloud to another, which appears like a
glow or broad illumination of the sky
instead of a sharply defined line OF
light. Both sheet lightning and forked
lightning are accompanied by thun-
der. The first crash is produced by the
discharge. but the subsequent rolling
or roaring sound is merely an echo re-
fiected from the clouds or from features
of the landscape. The crash occurs
simultaneously with the flash, but il is
seldom heard at the time that the flash
is seen because sound travels at speed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
CMe<A NIs<o

it will sometimes glance off a light
ming rod or miss it entirely. However,
THIS is an unusual occurrence and
should not be used as an argument
against lightning rods. The lightning
rod, while not a perfect protection, is
surely better than nothing. The only
absolute protection to a house is a
cage of lightning arresters entirely
surrounding it. If the day ever comes
when dwelling houses as well as office
buildings are all constructed with iron
or steel frames. damage by lightning
VIII be thing of the past, because a
steel frame provides an ideal channel
for a lightning discharge. Our modern
skyscrapers are constantly struck by
lightning without suffering the slight
est damage except possibly the break
ing OF a flagpole, for wood is a non
conductor of electricity.
Ihere is another feature of lightning
winch, at first sight, may seem very
puzzling. Some persons in the imme-
date vicinity of a lightning discharge
are badly stunned and even killed with
out being actually struck by the bolt.
rms is due to what is known as the
return shock" Electricity seems to
be or two kinds, called positive and
negative, which have a great attraction
lor each other. The clouds are usually
stored with positive electricity. and as
they pass above us they suck UP the
negative electricity to the surface OF
the earth The greater the positive
charge In the clouds the greater will be
the negative charge OF the earth, and
the latter will fill trees, animals build
ings and human beings in It's effort to
get as near to the clouds as possible.
Yet man who is perfectly saturated
with electricity will have no knowl-
edge of 1t so long as the charge is not
in motion.
Somebody has 1ikened this electricity
to snow on the mountain side, which IS
harmless as long as It is at rest, but
when enough gathers to start an ava
lanche then destruction will be melted
out to everything that interferes with
its motion. In the same way the mega
tive electricity may slowly accumulate
In man. and as long as 1t Is held there
by the charged cloud he will not even
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

is added to that of it's neighbor until
the electricity is concentrated into a
single charge of enormous power. The
heavier the charge the greater the
strain on the air separating it from
the earth, until finally a point is
| reached when the air must give way,
and then with a crash the lightning
falls to earth.
1t was Franklin who first suggested
the use of lightning rods to protect
buildings from the effects OF a thun-
der storm. Lightning will do no dam
age to good conductors. such as cop
per, iron or other metals, except to
melt them If they are too small to carry
off the charge, but 1t will smash and
burn anything which offers resistance
to its passage. The object of light
ming rod, then, is not to prevent light
ming. but rather to provide q good path
for the electricity so that IL won't
smash a building in its effort to find a
path of its own. Recently men have
lost faith in lightning rods, because in
many instances buildings apparently
we'll protected by conductors have suf-
fered severely from thunder storms
Lightning will always take the shortest
course to the ground provided that
course lies along the line of least re-
sistance. Columns of heated air arts
ing from chimney or from a hay now
or from a group of cattle, offer an ex-
cellent path for the discharge, SO that
often objects such as these will be
struck, while lightning rods and other
objects much nearer the sky are not at
fected.
There is another reason why a light
ming rod sometimes fails to protect a.
building. The passage of lightning Is
almost instantaneous, and coming at
such high velocity 1t shows a great
reluctance to turning sharp corners
The old time pictures of zigzag light
ming are products of pure Imagination.
Recent photographs of lightning
show that it never turns a sharp cor
ner, but that while it's course is rregu-
lar 1t has more the appearance of a
winding river. Owing to this reluct-
ance to turning corners, when a bolt
of lightning is coming down diagonally
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

! OF only about HOO feet a second. This
enables one to determine the distance
OF the lightning discharge. II the dis
charge takes place mile away ave
seconds will elapse between the fash
and the thunder. Most persons when
counting aloud rapidly can count five
in a second, or twenty five in the Ave
seconds IL takes the sound to travel a
mile. If the storm is more than fifteen
miles away no thunder will be heard.
but the flare of lightning will be seen
This form of lightning is enormously
called heat" lightning.
The most remarkable feature OF light
ming is the enormous quantity of power
1t possesses. We have stated that light
ming flashes are sometimes I'VE miles
long. A German professor has recently
made a careful calculation OF the
amount OF power contained in a huge
thunderbolt. His calculation was based
on the magnetism produced in a mass
of iron ore not far from the spot where
the lightning struck The result of his
Investigations is truly startling The
measure Of this one stroke OF light
ming. even at a conservative estimate, is
placed at 27,777 kilowatt hours, or
translated into plain English. a power
sufficient to run the entire train SER
vice OF the New York subway system
during the rush hours for period OF
forty-hve minutes Yet this represents
only a single lightning stroke. What
an enormous lot OF power we are per-
hitting to go to waste Maybe some
day we will learn how to make use OF
this electricity stored up in the clouds
Just now we are not only content 10
let il go to waste. but we even try our.
best to make it flow OF uselessly into
the ground One OF the large electric
companies of this country has a per-
maneht station in the Rocky. Noun
tains which was established for the ex-
press purpose of studying how best tn
conduct lightning harmleslsy to the
ground We speak of "bridling the
lightning" but we are no nearer doing
this now than was the old Roman King
Tullus Hostillus, who. legend has n.
was struck dead because of a too in
quisitive investigation OF Jupitsr'a
thunderbolta
The Washington herald., 1906-12-25
ROOMS WANTED,

WANTED - TWO FURNISHED ROOMS AND
bath. In downtown district By tW0 young men
permanent. Bon 1855. Herald 6f6ce. dgI-3t
The Washington herald., 1906-12-25

streets-Frauc A. Blundon ct Tx. to Charles
Behfens lot &c. square G3 $40.
1907 Twenty-second street nCrthWest-John G. David
son It w. TO Alice C. Haller, lot l6S, square
Co. SO
Randle Hghlands-Unitod states Realty Company
10 Marshall L. King. lot l3. block - So
No. 9l3 Il strsrt north Wcst-tcoIge J.. SACKS q uN
to g. Taylcr Wade, Iot z square $50. $40
No. l55 Pennsylvania avenue northwest-Job Barnard
trustee 20 Eliza VI. and Charles 6. Gaddis, org
inal lot 81 reservation B. 81, 600.
First street northwest between n and o streets
Florence d. AlcAuife e ux 10 Albert NJ and
MARY 5. West. lot 20. square ST. $40
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-AbDy II.
Phelps To- Robert II. Simpson. lots % and ~. SO
No. 9li New York avenue northwest-Hsrry Ward
man TO Nanta ". Wagar. lot G, square 55. so
/ street northwest. between Fourteenth and FIJI
teenth strccts-Arthur Roth et TX. 70 Robert IL.
Simpson. lot d. square 2l5, SO. Robert II.
Simpson conveys same property 10 Abby h.
Phelps. $40.
Uni0uioan-Jacob VI. Shepherd ct ux TO Elizabeth
Cole part lots 1876, l97 and le, $40.
Washington Cirrle-J0sepIine NJ. Shannon % Marion
v Hines lot 25 square S. $40
Eleventh street northeast between & and ID streets
T. l.. Troup et ux- % Alexander Baker, lot q,
square SIS SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Hauy Ward
man 20 R0slbeile Maddox. lot l25. block Il, SO
Nos III and Il9 g street southwe5t-Joun Simpson
ct uy. TO Bernard Leonard, lots and 5, square
SIS $40.
I street northwest. between Twcnty-frst and Twen-
ty-sccoud strcets-Cou VI. Wetzel 10 Hettic A.
WctzeI part original lot 16 SQUARE Z, SO.
No. 6i5 Morris place HOTthCast-Same % same, lot
Ii9 square $50 SO
Greeuvale-Niary J. Moore ct vir, John, TO Nelson
C. Thaycr. lot b $40.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-25
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-Eo.egIug schedule hgrTCs published only as
information. ana are not guaranteed
80 a. III. DIIiy-Locsl toy Hauis0nbJIrs, Warren
ton DauUlle, ana way stations.
1851 g. E UaIIy-N .~lIuEton ard Florida LIN
tied EITst-ciass Coaches anu G..cJors 10 Columbia
savannah and Jacksonville. Dining Car Service 2
Has O. m Dally-t nIteG States Fast MaIi-tIrst
class Coaches and setpcrs o. Aew Orleans. Dining
Car Service.
way stations ON Manassas Branch
40 p. IA. DaIly-L0cal Tor Marent0n and Cha,
10 p. N Daily-Now York and Atlanta Express
Elrst-Class Coaches 60 Atlanta Sleeper TO CouE-
bus via Atlanta Sunset Route Tourist SleepT
Washington to san Eurcisco Mondays, Wednesday,
ESQ ~ rl. iiaily-New York and Florida Express
Through Coaches and sl5CpeI5 20 Columbia, SayaI-
nah and jacksonville. Sleepcrs 20 Augusta and
Port Tampa. Dining Car Service
10 d. III IhaIy-NgW YORK ami Memphis Limited
via IyncHbUrs. tIIstcldss Coach ana Sleepers 70
Roanoke. knoxville. Chattanooga, and Memphis
I0.s5 p. IN Daily Washington and Southwestern
Limited AIlIullman tram. Observation Car 20
Atlanta and Macon, CLUB Car % Atlanta; SeepTs
&C. Nashville. Atlanta, Macon birmingham, New
Orleans. Dining Car service.
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
6.i2. - $50 and IL a. M sac. $50. aud $50
d. m daily LEGAL Trains from HauisunbUrg, E;5o
a. m. week DAYS and go p. N daily IRON CnlT-
l0ttesYie. $40 a. M, from Lyuchburg and Char
lottesvils, gu p H. daily.
TRAINS ON THE BLUENONT BRANCH
Leave Washington week DAYS. SIG a. n. 80 As
5U5 p. u. for Biuemunt, 6.A D. m. week days OT
isessbu1g only. on sunday leave Washington $40
H. M. 3.]5 J.. M. for Dluemont
Ticket Jfces 40 18th st., 81 Pa ave. eHj Penn
syHGnIa station.
G.. II. ACkERT. ith Y. Z. & G.. NJ:
; X. HAkDNlCh. 2 T. M
The Washington herald., 1906-12-25
HERALD WANT AID
BULLETIN BOARDS
The Herald Want Ad Page is dis
played daily on Herald Bulletin
Boards in the following prominent
locations:

NORTHWEST.
W A. McNuty, 1900 18th st. NV Cigars to-
baccls. newspapers. and periodicals.
Paul PeaTsou's Drug Store. 18th and L SITS. nv.
a. 7. Pride. the Georgetown druggist, 18th and
Z SIS. NV
Charles J. Allen. s57 N st. nw. Cigars, tobac-
COS newspapers, periodicals, and pool
Lloyd Cross, 2l53 Pa ave. nv. Cigars, magazines.
and stationery. Pool parlor.
A. Goldman. IA ga st. nv. Pipes, tobaccos, and
stationery.
steve's Smoke Shop. sd and p SIS. NV Cigars.
magazines. and newspapers. Pure cider
Martins Shoe Shining Parlors 1913 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
DAVIS Pharmacy % and H SITS. NV. Use DAVIS
drugs.
Pagan Bros. 1904 IA. ave. nv. Cigars, tobaccos,
magazines fishing tackle, and pool
Kings Drug Store, Vermont ave. and I st. NV.
Tahani Inn Library.
c. II. Graham. 1850 81 st. Newspapers. maya
Rails star Cigar Stores $50 18th st. NV and
COS Pa ave nv.
J. N Paxton. 1898 18th st. Cigars. tObaccos.
newspapers. periodicals. &c,
Georgetown Book Exchange U5 VI st. NV. Vic
Tor and Edison talking machines and supplies
Paul Pearson's Pharmacies l'th st. and Fla ave.
NV. and y j. ave. and + 81. NV
". L. Grils. Zl55 Pa ave. route and distributing
agent for Washington Herald. Subscriptions received.
Lewis C. Frey sw cor. 32d and N SITS SubscrIp.
Philip Watts COZ la. ave. nv. Cigars. tobaccos,
newspapers, &c
Cheakalos 4 Coos. 800 st. NV and Sol La. ave.
Fruits. confectionery. cigars. newspapers. &c
J. NJ Watson q Bro, 100 IL 81. p1, cigars.
t0baCcos. newspapers, magazines.
Matten's City EeI Cigar Store. opposite City
Hall Legal blanks.
sinaletons Pharmacy cor. Goth and r SITS NV.
Everything in drugs, newspapers. and periodicals.
F. p Hays, Sc cor. 10Th and SITS. NV High
grade cigars and tobacco, newspapers, ana periodicals
SOUTHWEST.
A. Costello 27 18th ST. sa. Cigars tobaccos, and
newspapers.
William suyder's Arsenal Lunch Room. IA and
o SITS. sw Leading brands Of cigars
Dudlsy's SO 9TH st. smokers articles, fishing
tackle. stationery, &c
J. Walter Mcdonald. drugs, cigars. and toilet arti
cles Branch p O., III ard l. SITS.
Cassadys 70l 7th 81 sw.. for groceries, provisions
tobacc0s stationery. newspapers.
Post-oifce Cigar and News stand. 10 AZ st. s..
A. BackenheimCr prop
C. F. Dudley, 609 It'll ST. sw. Cigars. tosaecos,
periodicals. Open daily and Sunday
Henry A. True. 20 It'll ST. sw. Cigas, tobaecos,
EtatiUnerF. newspaDeTs. maGGzineS
The Washington herald., 1906-12-25
MONEY TO LOAN
Money Loaned Salaried People

LOANS on ID. G. REAL ESTATE.
At lowest mates OF interest.
n0rs-f LEROY MARK. I'D 81
The Washington herald., 1906-12-25

Schedule IN effect November =, 1916.
200 L. Mold DOMINION EMPRESS. week
days-Stops al principal points in NTgnia. cstlbuie
train standard caaehes, Irlar % Clifton Forge
with connection Tor Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman
Slecpers Chiffon Forge 10 Louisville. Cincinnati In
diGnapOlls ~. LOUIS ana Chicag0i buffet service
from G0rdCnsTllle.
40 p M.-NEw &. & o, LIMITED. Daily
Fast yestibuie tram 9oIs only az Gordonsville
Va R0nceYerte and Hinton. ". "a. Pullman sleep
ers 10 Lexington, Louisville, Cincinnati Indianapolis
St. Louis aud Chicago. Dining cars d la carte
service one night out
uJg z. M. r. v LIMITED. DaiIy-Soljd
vestibule train Pullman seepCrs 20 Cincinnati Lex
ir1ton, and Louisville. Compartment sleeping car TO
Virginia Hot Springs week days. Dining cars al
carte service. SIeepFTs Cincinnati 10 chicago and
- gtuWfat-
reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue cog 18Th street near
.. and Sixth Street station. Telephones Main $3.50
for Pennsylvania X. h. Cab Service and Main 1865
tor e. * v. IIcket Ol1ces
The Washington herald., 1906-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

WANTED-LET THE CHILDREN TAKE Up
music. We offer you a good SQUARE piano free
for six months II you'll paw the cost 81 moving.
=. G.. SMITH PIANO CO. l2Z5 Pa. ave
WANTED-TO Buy OLD FEATHER BEDS
When seiliul vlg not drop postal 20 an 0ld. r.
liable firm. MARKS * CO.. 5C 5th. opposite saNs.
or phone main lsl u0l5-tt
WANTED - CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE
ca.psts oAce and store fixtures Of an kinds. Fur
niture stored packed and shipped Address BAUM
Oh Pa ave. uw. Phone main l25i
The Washington herald., 1906-12-25
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUsTLCE RARNARD.

JUSTICE BARNARD
United States vs. Elisha l. Fitch. c0nsD.r1cy
recognizance, $3.50 taken. with W ". Stewart
surety.
United States vs.. Augustus L. Bullock; recogniz-
auce. 5000 taken, with W ". Stewart surety.
United States vs. William J. Wilson. false pre-
lenses surety released and defendant committed to
jail.
Blankensbip vs.. Covling; term extended N Janu-
airy l. Plaintiffs attorney. f. W r. Ewing; de-
PENDANTS attorney. c. II. Merillat.
OsCood vs. Washington Law Reporter Co. motion
for new trial overuuled; judgment verdict; ap-
peal bond SO. term extended thirty days 20 settle
exceptions. Plaintiffs attorney. J. +. Sc8ggs, de
PENDANTS attorneys. Barnard & johnson.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A NUMBER or HIGH-GRADE
Upright Planes taken m exchange for new lMstru-
mguts have been put iu thorough repair and are Of
fcred now at extraordinary bargain prices Why not
Use y0sr Xmas money t0 make the trst payment on
enc 0f these piaE1st SueH. S55 Stulz A Bower
Sis. Hartman. 500. kuabC. SO. Harrington, SEQ g.
Shouiugar. 500. Wcser Bros. 500. Foes. SsZ5
Sohmer. $50. and q number Of others. Easy pay
mentS o. j. DcNlOLL & Co, 1871 O. 50.
NOTHING So APPRECIATED BY a RUP-
tured person as d comfortable 7-oz Norris Truss
no slip. guaranteed, ig mali anywhere Oug s.
Il you mention this paper NORRIS TRUSS co,
Washington. ID. &. dsZ33t
CREDIT DRAFT on F. c. SMITH PIANO
Co Address BOX 49, Herald oAice- ds45t
FOR SALE-CHEAP. An ALASKAN FUR SUIT.
consisting af hood. coat and boots. suitable for
automobiling Address BOX lS3, Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1906-12-25
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii via San Francisco close here daily at
HIS D. ~ up 70 December 81. for dispatch by
steamer Alameda
JaFau Korea China. and Philippine Islands, via
Seattle. close here daily az $50 p. Up 70 Jan
uary &. for dispatch by steamer Minnesota
HAWAII japan Korea China. and Philippine
Islands. via san Francisco. close here daily ct II -
D. NJ up 20 January T. for dispatch by steamer
poric
Australia Except Vest. New Zealand New Gale
donna samoa Hawaii. and Fiji Islands via san
Francisco. close here daily al rs D. N. up %
January g. Tor dispatch by steamer Ventura.
Japan leycept Tarcts-post nails. Korea. China.
and Philippine Islands, VIA Vancouver and Vic
terra 3. e., close here daily al $50 ,. m. up 20
january I6 for dispatch by steamer Empress OF
japan.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-25
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, ETC.

JUST RECEIyED-BLUE RIBBON JAPANESE
spaniels. black and tan. Mexican Chihuahua
Scotch collies. bull terriers, Bostous. Great Danes
wired fox terriers. Augnra cats finest singing ca
uaries. and parrots, gold fishes poultry pigeons
goats, guinea pigs rabbits &c SCHMID'S BIRD
STORE. 7l2 18th ST. NV,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-WEDNEsDAY. DEC a. SABLE NUFF
il vicinity lIth ana D. and I.th and j. SIS. nv.
LIhsal r-Eari II rgtuEu1d % = 81 st. Hs. dr-f5t
sTEAEED FROM UD AND ASH SITS. MOUNT
Rainier. Hglt brown bills goat, reward return 10
above a3lre-- L.--5t
LOST-GOLD LINK BRACELET. SAFETY
chain broken: liberal reward MRS. KAN0DsE.
l.54 . 90. NV deS-5t
LOST-HAND SATCHEL CONTAINING TWO
purses. with money. watch. tooth brush. &c; letter
addressed "a Mr. Alexander AnIsr70n saint Glars
Vile Ohio. Rssard return t1 ls33 Coln5cticit ave.
ffZ3Et