davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-17

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sRdundeu. bic Weffe bat Dein
@&nei6tr tpisOsr iebr iAls9t senia&t!
SEPT n6b' i@ ben RnOpf f&on gum
finften 1ldP dn!S
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-17

NNS ab 9oS
ben 6lammen entrifen tuerben fonnte;
ole dbrigsn 2eidsn Rnb berbrannt.
uebria aebliebene 2noden ino on Der
ungladsfsQs In cine srObe RiRe &c.
fammelt morben uno ueroen fpdter
bierber gebra4t tperben.
@et6otst uurben ferner: gowaro 6.
gairb, Senbsr. Ssputp.S Sheriff.
ar4ibalb Wbitnep, Bairb's @efans
gerter.
Sreo 2imecooIep. Dsnber.
patrid Murbhp. SIorence.
Grau 6. u. Sewitt, 2sbo, Santos
unb 2ino.
W. 6. 9ewitt, 2ebo, Ras.
Srau 80. 6. 6etpitt, 2ebo, 2as.
8o&ter bon 9rrR. unb Grau %. 6.
9suitt.
@erlsbt tuurben: u. @arber, Netu
BORT; 6. 6. Ranscottom, Sun 6ra1,
cisco; 9abs Wc@uIum. gbicaso. por-
ter; Sarab @alisan, @IsbsIanb. Ohio;
B. 5. pauI, p~ortIanb. Oregon;
SbOmas Webb, @bama, Nstu IRE.
rico; CLAUDE @obinion, Senber;
Bert Wspsrs. pOtisbils, no.; %. 8.
Ssruitt. 2sbO. 8as.; $. Goldberg,
Senber; %. q. page, Dampa, @OI.;
Ralpb grittOn. Brighton. Soma; Ra.
bel Sielbs. @olcott. COL; Mrtbur q.
5stpitt. 2sbo, 2as.; q. u. pbiaips,
@opbile. aas.; 6. 6. 6ouis. @bama.
q. Dr.; 5. psrcane, JlOreuee. COL. ;
Sod scott, Wontroie, Col; 60.
grannon, 9%saobils; Geo. B%rabfbatu,
Chicago; g. %. Stslbs. 2aramie,
Bpo.; pbiaip psters; Sames Sro.
clone, 5lOrsnes; r. s. SOnss, Senbsr;
U. g. Smith, pueblo; %. u. Wat-
tins, Denber.
Senber, gol.. Is. Wdra. =
Gin bierher ~selanster 8eri6t ia9t, bob
bas llnaIid bur9 Wa4ldii9teit zines
8elsgrapbitsH bsridulbet ruurbe. @is
beripre9enoe Orbres bes Selesrapbifert
2ibsIp In Swaaoms. ssbn Weilen Of
LID bon Der unglhdsfslle, ridteten etne
@onf Ron an. 2ibslb follauf leinem
pOfen ssfdlafsn baben uno if iebt
be iapuno,n. gs tuuroe feline 0er=
baftuns anseoronet.
Sei3er Smith bonn pefli4 gebenben
3u9e uar Der gin3iss bonn 2oeomotib=
perionaIe bsioer 3aee, Der iein 2eben
bur9 einen rs9tseiiigen Sprung r%etteie.
Ser S&aoen on giienbabn'g issr.
tbum uiro auf $500. 900 sei&dbt.
Wteberetner
6 a3Ieton, 3d., 16. Wdrs. s.
8. gberett, 2aiRrer Der l. 9ational'
banf bon 5rselanb, uuroe unter benz
Vsrba&te Der 8anf $50. 900 unteri6la-
gen au babsn bsrbaftet. Die 8ani
f6IoB TIRE Shiren Inn 3alIhr Na6mtt.
tags.
princeton, Is. Wdr3. Gin
u~nbstannter, aber tpabri&einlt& ein
fatbolii&er prisfer. uuroe tcbt In ei'
mem Gra9tuassOn nabe 6a8eltcn auf'
g~efunoen.
8ombefra@ti n g d q II.
fenfer.
Rev Dprt, Is. Wdrl. Gin,
Bonnie eptlub f& Dor benz fe&sR6dtser
DoppeIgsbdnbe Ron @lart, @bapin uni
Buibnea, @roBbdnoIer tn Grocery
Waaren, No. 177-l79 Duane Ctr
DDS Wurfsef&OB. befen 3ufammet'
fsbung NOD unbetannt III, 3erf@mettert
. mebrere sroBe 2aoenfenfer unb per'
uanbsIte bis. aus 2onferben, 3be,
Rnfee etc. befebenbe Auslage tn etr
3rimmerfelb.
Die 5irma sIaubt, bab ibre an
{ Strife befinbIi&en elf Gabrleute BET be,
: ausf&reituns bic 0ano TIM eptsIe bot
ten. Der Strife III felt DECEMBER In
: @ange. Die baiante1 pldbe Fnb mi
> Ni&tunionleuien befebt tuorbef1 mi
: istt9sr babsp no f@cn nae1rfa4e 81
4 fammenif6be suif3en etritern uni
'Stritebre@srn treignet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-13

Fblico.. en- todos los fTentes de
las ca6as' 0ndeaba Ell pabell0n
Inaclonal y balanceabanse' gra-
| closamente los farolillos de Wis
toso papel consagrados por el
patrlotlsmo como una de las
rumbosidddes de sus grandes
d1as y desprend1anse de las
nanos de prodigos pulperos, en-
ascension 1uidosa, los sacramen-
tales cohetes, para ir a estallar
y deshacerse en- lagrimas de
tuego ALA, en- el seno misn1o de
las nubes; a tempo que els Jefe
Civil, caballero en- arrogante
mula, de la propiedad de uno
de sus gobernados, y en- medic
a las aclamaciones- de la multi
tud, y al menudo tiroteo de los
"tr1quitraquis" LEILA, en- los pun
tos mas c6ntricos, su 'Alocu-
cion a los Uriquenos' en- la que,
el Juez del lugar, hombre de le-
tras, ia bla puesto tOdo Ell lV1gOr
de su numen patri6tico.
En- el m1sn0 instante llegaba
"musi1" Jorge, como alma lie
vada de los demonlos, a la sail
.da del pueblo, que era, precisa-
mente, ell punto por donde.se er-
gnla el mas hermoso arco ale
gorico del festival, en- el que Sc
ostentaba, entire caflones y atam-
bores, pintados por un modesto
Michelena de la localidad. esta
inscription -rUrica Pueblo de
'h6roes!- Sepulcro de los tira-
Inos!i
Det1vose Ell endiablado nu-
siu ante el arco, echose hacia
atras el sombrero, y moviendo
de arriba abajo la cabeza, lego
en- voz1 alta y rugiente Ia suso
dicha inscription, modihcan
dola asi
Uguica- Puegbo de pi-
.cagos!!-Sepugco de mis- cogo-
tos!!"
Y sigui6 Ia marcha.
L.EBF.s'O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-13

No traen las cronicas de la
epoca en- que acaecio 10 que va
mos a referir, datos precisos
de la nacionalidad del protago-
nista.
Por "musiu" Jorge Sc le como
cia; y "musi1 F." era 81, como 10
atestiguaba aquel espanol que
brotaba de sus )abios hecho
una lastima, entTebuchadas de
humo de su hermosa pipa.
Comerciaba en- joyas de legi-
timidad dudosa, y en- tela Y en-
toda suerte de baratijas, y eran
teatro de su actividad de mer-
cachif1e ambulante, los pueblos
del interior de Venezuela; pero
el asiento de su negocio estuvo
siempre en- Caracas: aqui Sc
surtia; aqui tomaba lenguas de
los pueblos que Sc proponia re-
correr, y de los caminos que ha-
bia de trag1nar, y ALA Sc iba
con su pacotilla, para regresar
con Ia bolsa repleta, y Ia algeria
asomada a sus despabilados ola
Zos de mercader.
En- una de aquellas jiras do
con sus cajones de cachivaches
en- el historico pueblo de Urica.
Llegar, y entregarse en- Cuer-
DO Y alma a la venta a domici-
Ito, fue todo, uno; aqui un reloj;
ALA una pulcera, I'm par de chu-
rriguerescos zarcillos, y panue-
los, y jabones, y peines, y cin-
tajos. E
Todo 10 realizo en- un santa
men, al fado; pero con. la con
dicion expresa bien chapurreada
y repetida, y vuelta a repet tir,
de que para la fecha de su par
tida no Sc lie quedaria a deber
nj TN "monahuego, como decia
81 aludiendo a los grandes cen
tavos de cobre que en- aquel
momento historico circulaban
con el distintivo de "monague-
ros.
mo tenga cuidado, "musiu ;
era la tranquilizadora respuesta
que de todos los labios recogia.
No tenga cuidado, musiu".
Pasaron los dias, y llegose a
la v1spera del vencimiento fatal.
Muy de mananita do comien
70 el activo mercantil, a las vi
sitas domiciliarias, Y al consi
guiente cobro perentorio; pero
con tan mala suerte que, fuese
por acuerdo previo de una
asamblea general de deudores
8 fuese designio de alguna del
dad maligna, aquel d1a la penu-
ria de la cientela de "musiu
Jorge" era pareja: nadie tenia
un centavo. Y todo vino a ser
excusas, lloriqueos, satisfaction
mes, Y plazos desesperantes.
Y torno el chasqueado merca-
Chile la rancher1a de que era
huesped, rabioso, iracundo,
echando chispas de pura indig-
naci6n: arrojo el sombrero, arro-
jo el garrote, arrojo la pipa, y
arrojose el mismo en- IN catre
pelado.
Quiso suspirar y lanz6 IN
bramldo.
Al dia siguiente, fijado por 81
para su partida. de modo ire
vocable, celebrabase en- Ell pue-
bio una de nuestras gloriosas
fechas clasicas. Con tai motive
salfan a relucir aqu1 y ALA los
accessories del entusiasmo pu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-13
CuentO cri0uO

4 nj respectable asiso 1on lgustiH gslsrlbo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-13
LEYES DE 1905

Sc hallan a la venta en- la Lii
breria del BoLETIN las leyes de
1905, aeon panadas de un vo
lumen de gran utilidad para los
letrados Y el p1blico en- general,
conteniendo Ia Ley de evi-
dencia" y ii APPENDICES de leyes
de otras Asambleas references
tambi6n a la prueba en- 10 civil.
Precio de las dos obras... S 200
Ley de evidencia, compra-
da seraradameate. :. S $50
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
SEES CHANCE FOR FIREMEN
Mcfarland Believes Arrangement
Can Be Made for Days OFF.
Fire Chief says IL Cannot lie Done
Commissioner Is Not Convinced.

In response 20 request from Commits
sioner Mcfarland for information re-
garding the feasibility OF allowing mem
hers Of the FIRE department twcnty-four
hours leave of absence every four days
and night OFF every twelve days. Fire
Chief ". =. Belt has submitted report
stating that at the present time such
leave could not be granted and the de-
paTtmert kept up to the required strength
for the performance Of fire duty. Chief
Belt stated that the addition Of thirty
five Drivates would enable him 10 pro-
vide the desired leave without unneccs-
sary risk of Gripping the service, and he
therefore, recommends that the Commits
sioners include in their estimates for the
next fiscal year an item for such an ad,
ditiOn 20 the department.
With regard to the recommendation.
Commissioner Macfarland said: Il shall
ask the Commissioners TO consider the
question for the increase in the number
of privates In the fire department in
connection with the preparation Of the
estimates next year. The estimates FOR
-he coming fiscal year were sent TO the
Treasury Department on October 10.
Meanwhile ] am not satisfied that some
provision cannot be made for tn, ben
eft of the men I'm either one or the other
direction indicated in my letter to tho
chief engineer.
Il desire that upon the close Of the
Through period next month, the chief en-
gineer shall report whether between FUR
Tough periods = Encouragement Of tia
hours in the companies cannot be made
50 as TO permit the men 10 have one day
Of in four or one night of in turn
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
O'CONNELL RETURNS TO-DAY.
lead of MachinistS VIII Confer with
superintendent Stewart.

President James O'ConneH. of the Inter
national Association Of Machnists. viii
arrive in Washington This morning from
New York, where be went relative 10 the
reopenng Of the strike neg0ua tons be-
tween the machinisJs and The Southern
Railway
The strike situation on The Southern
Railway remains unchanged. bUt new
developments are expected after the pro-
posed conference between Mr. O'ConncI
and Mechanical Superintendent Stewart
o. the Southern Railway Ola Monday.
The headquarters of the interua tioual
body Of mjchinisfs continue 10 receive
the pay rolls OF the strikers in the South
for the strike fund. The daily roll IS
steadily increasing and the secretary has
been compelled 90 employ labor 10 con-
duct this work
Mr. OCounel addressed monster
meeting OF machinists az Paterson. y. J.,
last night. lie spoke " the great need
of closer organization Of the members OF
that trade. In order 10 be- able 90 carry on
their plan or demanding shorter hours
and aH increase of pay.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
PLACES OF INTEREST.
United States Capitol Open q. m.
. o.. G "A -

United States Csptoi-Opcn a. m
Congressional I.ibrary-Open $50 a. "a. 10 10 p. N.
Public Lbrsry-Open 10 a. N. TO 10 p. m. IN win
ter: 10 A. e. 20 D. N. in summer holidays. usual
hoyrs; SUNDAYS 20 10 =. IN.
Executive Maus0l-OpsH 10 a. ~ 10 =. n,
United States Treasury-Open . m. tc p. m
State War aud Navy Departments Open a. No.
10 D. M (Tho original Declaration Of Independence
IS In The Library Of the state Department.
United states Patent Ofice-Opcu a. m. 10 2 D. m.
United states Pension Buresu-OpeH a. n. to
p.
United states Post-ofica-Open q. m. 10 > D. m.
Washington City Post-ofice-O3eu all hours fine
Dead Letter OfHce Is IN the city p,si-ofice-
National Botanic Gardens Open 2 o. ni. % p. IN.
Fish Conlmission-Opcn a. m. 90 p. NJ.
Army Medical Museum Open a. 20 3 d. m
National 1lusem-Op1n d. m TO 4 D. nL I'm
Guiding hoidsysl
tIncluliug holidays
Agricultural Department Open a. Ia. 10 4 D. H.
Engraving aud Printing Bureau-Open >. m. to
Washington Monument l555la feet in heigbti-Open
a. m. 10 SD .. NJ Elevator does net Tun after
$50 p. M
Corooran Art GalleTy-Opcn 90 a. IN. 20 p. m.
in winter; . A. N. 70 y. m. in summer SUNDAYS
20 D. IA. TO r. m except in midsummer Ad-
mission free ON Tuesday,. rhuslays. Saturdays and
Sundays: other days. SC admission
Government Printing Of1Ce-Opeu 10 p IN. 10 p. N.
Navy Ysrd-Open q. m. 70 r. m.
~ THE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon. the home and tomb Of Washington
Open II a. M. 20 { D. m,
Arlington National Cemcfery-Open al day
United States Soldiers Home OpCn9a. n 10 sunset.
Geological Park-Open all day.
Naval Observatory Open 9 a. NJ 70 3 p m
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. sud
Alexandra.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
Oyster Roast Tomorrow.

Chesapeake Beach Sunday viii offer
unusual opportunities OF enjoyment for
those who tire OF the sameness OF city
life Another Of the old-fashioned oyster
roasts that have proven SO popular dur
Ing the past three weeks will be given
at the Casino. The weather at the Beach
is just cool enough TO be pleasant. and
the salt breczes supply the kcenest appe-
tito for the feast Of good things pro.
vided. The Chesapeake has been levied
upon Tor a hOuntifu supply Of oysters.
The Chesapeake Beach Railway makes
special rate Tor these Sunday excursions
and oyster r0asts. The round trip fare 20
the Beach l. split in half. and each ticket
sold bear coupon emitting the holder
20 the privileges OF the feast The trains
leave the District lire station and the
Beach 1T convenient intervals during the
day. and the ride itself Is one Of the
pleasantest incidents Of the days outing.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
PLASTER MODELS PLACED.
limitations of Marble statues for New
CITY Building.

In order that the architects may be able
to judge the proper proportions OF the
twenty-cight classical figures which are
to adOrn the new municipal building four
plaster models. representing music, paint
ing. architecture. and sculpture. were
placed in position yesterday morning upon
the incomplete columns Each figure
IN the original marble. viii measure nine
feet. four inches in height. The figures
viii each weigh approximately nine tons,
ana viii be carved out from solid block
of stone.
Two Of the figures. music and painting
have been finished. 50 far as the rough
carving is concerned. and nothing re-
mains bat the polishing The carving is
being done en- the grounds Of the build
ing. the most improved pneumatic ma
chinery being used. The contracts for
the sculpture Of the building was awarded
TO BaiTStOw * Dc Nisti. the local sculp-
tors.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
GAVE FALSE REALTY TITLES.
Warning Found Gully. but Gets sen
tcHcc Suspended.

Clarenc" G. Waring. Of this city. WHO
was formerly engaged ID the real estate
business. was found guilty in Criminal
Cont No. .. yesterday. on the charge Of
forging and utteriug false and fraudulent
titles 10 lot 81, in square 1875. I'm Washing
ton Brick Machine Company subdivision.
and lot Il, in square $50, in J. H. Gibbs
subdivision.
Eacn Of the certificates was purported
20 bear the signature Of Charles T. Ben
jamin- Justice Barnard imposed a sen
tence of five years IN the penitentiary. but
suspended same during good behavior
II Was shown that this was Waring's first
offensc. that De has family of eight
children and ii sick wife. which facts
caused the court TO suspend the sentence
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
PLAN NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
BrightwOOd aud Anacoxtia VIII Get
One Each.

\ conference was held az the District
Building yesterday between Admiral
Baird president Of the board Of educa-
ton. and Building Inspector Ashford. rel
alive 10 the plans which have been draft
cd by Mr. Ashford Tor the erection of new
school buildings at Anacostia and Bright
wood
The BrightwOOd school viii be erected
ON Illinois avenue. near Ninth street at
a cost OF S0,cGo il will conform 10 the
general style Of construction OF the four
room school buildings with the exception
that there will be two front entrances in
stead Of three The building viii be Of
brick with the pebble dash basement
Provision will be made for an assembly
hall on the second floor
The Anacostis school viii be erected al
Harrison and Adams streets. and will cost
$50 900. The building. which Is 10 be Of
brick. viii contain eight rooms, after the
style OF the ''oue side light buildings
similar 10 that OF the Sayles-B Bowen
School
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
District Controls schools.

IN response 70 an inquiry. Health Officer
". c. Woodward has been Informed that
the school buildings are directly under
control Of the District and are TO be in
cluded iu the sanitary inspection of tho
District government buildings. The iu-
spectOrs will report 10 the Commissioners
such insanitary conditions as are imma-
diately rcmediable and such as require
structural changes.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
Negroes Execution Postponed.

mandate Of the Court of Appeals confirm
ing the conviction can reach the Criminal
Court will not expire until next Friday,
Justice Stafford in Criminal Court No. /
yesterday postponed the date for the eN-
ecution Of Charles +. Grant convicted Of
the murder Of Eva Barnes last December.
The date Tor the execution bad been set
for Tuesday next The court named Fri
day. November Is. between The hours OF
a. m and Il O'Clock as the time 90
Grants execution.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued by Inspector Ashford yesterday:
To I. A. Coolidge for one three-story brick
dwelling az 2iI9 Massachusetts, avenue: architects.
Wyeth & Cresson; builder John H. Nolan: esti-
mated cost. k30G0a
To the United States Express Company. for one
story brick siagroof garage in alley between Third
and Fourth streets and G. ana II streets northeast
architects. A. b. Muilett x Co. builder United
States Express Company estimated cost $4,000
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
statIon Grading compIeled.

The grading in connection with the new
Union station has been completed on Sec
ond street northeast, X street northeast.
and Third street northeast, along with the
alleys and minor street and also or
Delaware avenue and Second street
northeast, and on Third street, between
/ and NJ streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

Arthur r. Leith. Of f451 Chaplin street,
has written to the Commissioners COM
planning Of the condition of the sidewalk
on Florida avenue northwest. between
Thirteenth street and cleveland place.
Repairs have been made 10 the walk,
TO which he directs attention but new
one cannot be ordered unless requested by
the owners Of the abutting property.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

Inspector T. y. Conrad, of the health
Office. yesterday applied at the Police
Court for warrants for the arrest Of
Charles 4. Smith, 2t59 I street northwest
and William Ringgold. 2413 1 street north
west. BARRIERS, who are charged with fail
IRE TO obey the new regulations govern
ing barbeT-Shops. The warrants were is
sued as <he result Of a recent inspection
by health officers Of toe various barber
ships Of the city. some OF which. it is
alleged. have made no attempt 10 COM
ply with the new regulations.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News. sni all
points S0uth-NOrf0lk aud Washington steamers
every DAY ia the year az $50 2. m.
To Mount VcTnon-Steamer Charles Manchester
daily. 10 a. N. and 90 p. n.
To Nexsndria-Ferry steamer Callahan hourly
from SO a. IT. TO $50 D. n.
To Ksnsiug,on. Sld.-Cars from CHEVY Chase Lake
every thirty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
Pigeon Fanciers Escape.

Tie proposed regulations prohibiting the
keeping Of chickens viii probably not sf-
fec pigeon fanciers. according to an an
nouncement OF District officials yester-
day. The information was elected by an
inquiry from W. H. Hayden. Morris road,
AnacOStfa
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

An alarm fire caused lots of excitement
at Ninth and T streets northwest last
night about : o'clock when rubbish in the
cellar of SD Ninth street caught fire.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
Horse Runs Away.

A horse attached TO a wagon, owned by
J. b. Herold and driven by Harvey SHIN
mer. ran away from Eleventh and T
streets northeast. damaging the wagon
considerably and the horse slightly No
one was injured.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

L w Poole. fifty-fve years old. was
struck by a car at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest yesterday
afternoon and knocked down. His left
ankle was broken. and he was sent to the
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
IioteI Johnson CAFES.

Oysters. game. and New York meats
We stand 10 back up every dish. Salts
faction given or 10 money taken. Our
speciality is the CneTrystOne and York
River oysters. Service a Ia carte. Noon
lunch and table d'hote dinner.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

Frank Marine, Fruits and Nege-
tables G2-I3-f4 Center Market
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

Rye-a whisky Of the greatest medici-
nal value-One that's highly recommend
ed by physicians. PUTissima Rye is pure.
smooth. and very mellow. Phone y. 52S
Three Feathers, $40 bottle 1928 7th NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
We have built big reputation on
DrinI, Red Oak SnrIng Watcr.

our Charlotte Russes All kinds of Ic
Cream and Ices. Rosenfeld's, 81 II n,
Phone 1868.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
You always find vegetari

VIC store and Sell Furniture.
Brown x Tolson. Aucts. 1893 III ST.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

Absolutely pure. Delivered fresh from
the spring. 1 gallons. 4Gc. Phone f. f5S
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

Oats, lie bU.. any quantity. 9TH and
X NV. Clarendon Smiths. Phone NJ. -.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
ReIsingcr'S lee Crcnm is abSoIuteI,

Headquarters for all Welsbach goods. drop
lights, rubber tubing, gas globes, lamps,
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

Mushrooms specially. Full line
Of dollhouse vegetables g. Engers Sons.
9th 81 wing
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
RInze I'm n Cellar.

healthy and happy You'll feel that way
if you eat at the Hygienic Dining Room.
1908 c.