davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

The eaiaa 6 sog sad cseiia<e me~
sas ran ealr ~ -.asl.asai ssacss ~ sa
expert. IS fh-y arr uery ss4riy ailkr
The alaggst Is tae laEv- q suaH ~
There = - knozr -sslze sssses.g tAsi
eau D. argi.scsI Sfr.aE4ans gom1er-l
suisAnr arlunG fae p,slss : = psrt.al
rsusssly. bur L DDS nss slNsys trils
reiiec Makln< smali alie aear eaea
ouiau an.l reurinE lnso ezrA haie Assf s
teesspanfai ~ 6is4saa.~ ~ eart.aa
ecVe-ir< De- a1sss nssh earth. IS eiafa
~ to ae 4 u.meylf nut sssn ssetaa 3.
expressive ana la1orians iagulI NJ
nure arp 80 Is tAe pEtn's = rsslasss
. = a remesy- Ia bsss prrgeatFs
: - grpw re orI5rs 90 isaA iAsf Ass
aot before prns1n-a q erea. BAT g
ccurse sah can acs BE- fnae untE nrxi
-ezs9u- TITS charge az iasnssea So tae
cnson ratsh = rae en.F aartsa. sa.ai 10
% tAe g. s g-at'em-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

Fr fease pests ~ srEsorrs fissf msi.
not roc oE - areak &c. sor At 8,
ni1e wire. take fNo toarls 1xe sr
N the Tsp - as - tesve a erp.rA s1-
no sire. F1ssen ta<eiher wstA Srea.
~ nalls Pat q erpsspsrce sn ths nsg
de FOR mlgsslls wires - rsss an and
faster wisa staple aai crnssrlees -
actE1m for tsstsu Esrys .9 -rst - aa.s
tastea ssh szaHss T5en IN boz wish
: snaA stake co each sssss g rrs4eni
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

The 5lzssaei.zas tfs board ~ fsslf'
ass seen e0asl.sia~ exssm1es sasassi
rass11s ~ . te tsmrossfs1n 20 sae -
ea.Iesg evaparats rrsaas offered ID "a,
sseai markets. aa3 has f1surs-.sf ~
1ass 81 tsse ARE mAsa3ssrs Name-
ons 5sserrslasssns sl1z tssse n-s,
ress IS - uereiF ursaeefenssi "a
.snae1 aslEk. nha. wasIe Fosessa.-
the e91sssrsney snf arusarauee 8
erpana- bare aeisler the sasse 5er pa7s
;.al charactsEstsea
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

Charity Ia large cities IS zeueraily
well crranizzd- and. Ia eVrseq1snre.
pru@1sz81s giving . going cur q
fashsen Most pers0ns Interested "a
philanthropy take prisie IN TIE fat. 4
Rsunzn Catholie aignGsarT. ArsbBEssoD
O'C0nneu q B0ssea. lately pcEnred cur
oae respect "a whieA TIE change Is nog
- aaynn<axe-t bces of persnnaI tn
spres< ana psrzoaai werE- WY b IT,
- sayx ~thaE tie arpsal fsr w9x<ers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31
x1roz AwsuIAzcE


he ezeck-i. wz-1z u tne c,1t eeigzsrl
20 me 81 AnaErew's Ara3ulanrr Asset
ariez q GsEasrsE 1n3 5 Srrauzssi az5st
zssrir1sry To preTsnt rl8rafian the
se6y Is saz1i4sest frvau TIE chassis D
-1eser TasAs The Enrsri5r centafzs .
haaEing separates sas Is rr1yiied wi-h
a eerV1eee Surgical ecrz1uent-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

Fo<s MeHsuzy = ID so1ssr zerss-
szry.rsr the Eesea@s q Bal-Eors. ard
Is to be aba1Eanez- bar & VII aiE4ys
Ee renenbered tecause cvsr u waved
TIE -Sezr SpauSssd Banner y Keys
vision and sag It : re7ozts1 that
EaiEim0re VIII EalntaIa TIE fort as a
pzolse ressrt. as Fort Inlspenaisucs 5
E.zinEafze1 u Boston
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

II Count Bo1i x CaSzeliane : IS
Innocent a. L s2ys. how Is he going
10 explain why * Gidar de youns-
Ike tie good iirrle boys n t1e sso-y
kookSs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

Tzaonax A. EdsSsn eiai-s that 6e
TN make A aur.zo5Els sor so EhtS
XIII Iasz for EEtaea ysars- Bat why
sh0u-d anTlos5 NAH Al ant01saol.e
nat VII laSz as tsnS IS thar7 We
wfn ali be EgI-y IN lsss than aftssn
years f-3m noE-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

A hoeO arrested n Detroit was found
10 be als1asr covered witA reEnsrSaa-y
artists tatraoins- That was certainty
putting arr On the buzA-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

Ms B1-i has se-ured her dIxo-ce
and tie u-E Azs dzn.esd B1a.'s zQ-
peal for an zzl71a-ee Of 5000 :
year VAST rgl5ef j. wOlld y Z
10th cculz EoF e l1stueed . keep
Er0z sSain atgracsius pssasie atrsngAasa-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

The next American nsiress wao ai1r~
rles FrencA COG VII Qruoao,y have
70 sesrIe win rs s-elisoys hsEsre ne
consents To he led u lac alEAr-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

Sir Gauss fur divoree have been
a<-eed upoa ~ TIE drove eongrsss- -
there seems 70 be NJ reasoz VIZ an q
the Applicants sAsai1 X disappointed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

ProssSsor Kovalevsky says that tne
quiet in Russia s cuiy o. The snr<ace-
A soas-alsrance observer eann0s ~ Z
exen there
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

A Meutre1l S2Ek wrecker has been
fuassesed fo< srslla4-y ArcenT- How
saaasesul, That's IL Wy tAsy rreaE
com@oa rAlesss
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

There IS No real reason for SsyinS
that ! nan 5 ssneroas isrsS because
BE- : constantly giving Ainzseir away
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

Mr. RoekeFeMsr cA5>ses 70 c0nnec1tnS
as nsne wish - snail d0aztioa Is
s10e wny not ist his left hand %
the gixInSz
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

An Engiish parer ssys Lord strata
rcna won'r ten how rich he - He pas
seSses unto,d wealth. - y speaS-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

TIE New York ESeusas fosS has an
ecis6rsal On ~Ho~ 70 Grow Old The
best way we know Is 10 keep On lv-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

Afrer securing that verdict for Is
cents the other day. Mr. William
Rseseseuer aust hare felt IKE Y cents
adaiflnnal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

Aerrneut SarsaS nnneont has begun
b salk Il an ENTHUSIASTS. Thomas A
Edison manner
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

CynIca lsarn ~ experiences. bus ethef
people imaxiae they wsrs born nat
way
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-31

70 De- smreesHeul one mmst kncg
shea 70 grant and when 80 rsfzse cszs
cx1slcaA
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
PLEA FOR TRADES UNIONISM
John H. Brinkman Speaks Before
Secular League.
Tells Audience at Pythian Temple
that Strike and Boycott Are
Only Means of Redress.

Notwithstanding the fact that labor
has been exploited. and has received re-
buffs at the han2-- Of the Federal courts
OF this country. trades unionism has
gone onward and upward in it's struggle
10 strike the shackles from the limbs Of
the workingman and TO give him moral
and political freedom" declared John IL
Brinkman. the principal speaker before
the Secular League at the Pythian TEN
pie yesterday.
Mr.. Brinkman's topic was "A Plea for
Trades Unionism." His address was
lengthy and described the present condi-
ton of labor in this country. In the
course Of his talk Mr. Brinkman said:
There has never been a strike lost IN
the history Of trades uniOnism. and
wherever trades unionism is strongest
there intelligence is greatest"
His concluding remarks. 20 the effect
that the strike and boycott are the only
means OF redress and protection for the
iaboring classes, caused much comment
in the open discussion that followed his
address.
ton was Mr.. Maurice Pechin. He advo-
Gated socialism as the only satisfactory
solution Of the problem Of labor and
capital.
DR.. Winslow. OF Salt Lake City. Utah
spoke in favor Of the boycott and con-
demned the capitalists Of America She
said. In twelve months or two years
time. there viii hardly be a banker in
this country VINO viii not have commit. ed
suicide or fed the country" She de-
nounced the DemHratic party. saying;
IF you change the present administration
the United States Will experience. the
greatest money stringency ever known
in its history
Others who addressed the meeting We're
Mrs. Price, Messrs. V. s. Peach. Of Ne
vada; W W. Chesire. George Lawrence.
and Prof Hyland C. Kirk
Hon. z. V Brookshire will address the
league next Sunday on The Philosophy
OF Emerson"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

or the Medical Corps Of our navy. as in
the navies OF other great nations Of the
world. or why they should be denied
just share in the higher honors toward
the end Of a lifelong service IN the navy"
The subboard Of the Pay Corps. con
sisting Of ex-Paymaster General Harris
and Pay Inspectors Arms ard MCGOWAN.
called the attention OF the Newberry
board TO the fact that it had ignored the
subboard's recommendation OF distinct
i've rank titles for pay officers. In this
connection with the subboard said:
1t has often been said that titles ind-
cative Of rank are primarily and neces-
sarily indicative OF and inherent in the
right to command ships and men, but
this does not hold true for there are on
the active list Of commanders and cap
tains. who are. by Jaw. restricted in their
work TO engineer duty only on shore,
and are ineligible for duty in command
OF ships and men,.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

owing to delays in the forwarding of re-
turns, he did not receive his certificate
until the Monday following the adjourn
ment OF Congress for the holidays, and
is not yet a member of the House.
AS they stand now. there are vacancies
on House committees as follows; Elec-
tions No. 3; Agriculture. on which. how
ever, the ranking Democratic member is
from Virginia; Manufactures, on which
there Is no Virginia member: Levees and
improvements of the Mississippi River,
two places open. with no Virginia mem-
Der: War Claims, two. with no Virginia
member; Private Land Claims, two; Ven
tilation and Acoustics; Expenditures in
the Navy Department; Accounts, two,
with no Virginia members.
The best vacancy IS that on the Agri-
cultural Committee, but whether Mr.
Cannon will put two Virginia members
although OF different political faith, on
that committee remains to be seen.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

is recent event TO them and as readily
recalled as the events during the civil
war.
In discussing the use OF benches and
other furniture in the capitol, Mr.. Lewis
said: The style Of the furniture In the
Senate has never changed. have no
doubt but that there are desks In there
that have been there ever since they
replaced those destroyed by fire in 1914.
There is furniture in the robing room of
the Supreme Court that was old furni-
ture when I went there fifty-eight years
ago. and II is still good. OF course, 1t
is well treated, and the upholstering Is
renewed from time 10 time. but the
justices on the bar would never hear to
any Of it being removed. Last fall a
carpet was taken up that had been there
for thirty-two years, and while it was
never handsome piece of work, it re-
tained its original appearance pretty
much during all those years. The bench
es used In the House. then in the court
room, were removed only two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
BID FAREWELL TO 4 CHURCH
Last Service Held in the Northmin-
ster House of Worship.
Building sold and Congregation
VIII Hold Services in Its
New Ediice.

Farewell services were held yesterday
and last night al N0rthmlnster Presby-
terian Church. in y street. between Ninth
and Tenth streets northwest. The church
has been sold and is 70 be taken posses
sion Of by the purchasers tomorrow.
In place Of the regular Sunday school
meeting yesterday morning the Young
Peoples Missionary Society held a fare
well service at $50 o'clock. Supt- l.
CabaH Williamson made an earnest ap-
peal 10 the young people for home mis-
sionary work. A letter from the mission
ary sent 70 Korea by the members Of the
church was read. The song service was
led by Col Darlington.
Rev George p. Wilson, pastor. deliv-
cred his farewell sermon al the Il o'clock
service. He-spoke Of the changeableness
Of all earthly things. and the ability Of
the people 10 maintain their own stead
fdstneSs amid the mutations OF life by
resting upon and being linked with the
unchangeableness or God.
AT $50 O'Clock members OF the Chris
tian Eudeav0r Society met for their fare
well meeting, at which the life OF the
society was reviewed and plans for the
future discussed
The regular Sunday night service was
held al 80 O'Clock. Rev. Dr Wilson
made an eloquent address. in which be
told OF the happy union between the con
gresations OF the Assembly Presbyteria1
Church. and the old North Church, which
resulted in the formation OF Northmiu-
ster Church. recently sold
DR.. Morse made an address on behal.
Of his father-in-law. Judge Jones. who
is confined % his bed wiki an attack O..
pneumonia DR.. Adams. Col. Darlington
and DR.. Bennett gave many interesting
"reminiscences OF the old North Church
since 1865.
The services We're closed with specia
music by a quartet and choir under d.
rection Of Prof. Zimmerman.
The members Of Northminster Churct
are buil5inE q new house Of worship al
Rhode Island avenue and Eleventh street
10 be completed in about two months
and viii temporarily occupy the Seventh
Day Adventist Church. IN Twelfth street
between II and y streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
FAMOUS PORTRAITS HERE.
MIR. Ernest Moore, OF London, VIII
Exhibit at Cosmos Club.

Beginning with Thursday and lasting
until Saturday January II, there will be
exhibited at the Cosmos Club. 1920 II
street northwest. a collection of por-
traits painted by Mr.. Ernest Moore, of
London. England
The paintings have recently been i'm
ported TO this country by the artist
They include portraits Of the Duke of
Norfolk, the RI. Hon. Stuart-Wortley
the Rt. Hon James Bryce, British Am
bassador TO this country, and the late
Sir Henry Irving
Mr.. Moore has a wide reputation. and
has painted many of the English and
other European nobility. This is his
initial visit TO this country. having come
here to paint the portrait of Mr. Bryce
last spring.
When seen by a reporter for The Wash
ington Herald last evening. Mr.. Moore
expressed himself as being much i'm
pressed with the beauty Of this city, and
said; This Is such a change from the
foggy condition of London that one can
hardly realize it is Christmas time"
Questioned as 10 his opinion of Ameri-
can artists, he replied: Your Ameri-
can artists have gigantic resources, their
work in wonderful" The artist will re-
main in this city for an indefinite So
jOurn.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
BASCOMBSLEMP HERE
New Congressman Comes to
Take Fathers Place.
HE DISCUSSES STATE POLITICS
Says New Republican Party Is Now
SpringinE Into Life in SOuth-Simi-
lar 10 Democrats in All Respects
Except Economic and Public Cues
tiOns-His Big Majority.

Bascomb Slemp. who succeeds his
father, the late Col Campbell Slemp. as
Representative from the only Republican
district in Virginia-the Ninth-arrived in
Washington yesterday. and will be here
until the reconvening OF Congress, with
the exception of a day or two spent in
New York
The young man comes with the distinc-
ton Of having received almost 1900 more
majority over his Democratic opponent
than his father received at his last cleo
ton. the total being some few less than
1000. Both were elected to the Sixtieth
Congress. Col Slemp died during the
summer.
Mr. Slemp says he has been in his dis
trict so closely for the past several
months that he does not feel qualified 70
give an expression as 70 the sentiment
through the Republican ranks Of the
State regarding the next Presidential
nominee.
President Roosevelt is popular. Of
course, but who will be the choice of
Virginia after him. do not feel quail
fed to say. Incidentally. while l do not
know that ne is at all regarded as a
Presidential possibility, Leslie NJ. Shaw.
former Secretary OF the Treasury. is
popular throughout the State as a public
speaker. He is highly regarded. and his
speeches in my district during ny cam
paign did much TO increase the size Of
the majority.
New Republican Party.
There is one thing that is not gener-
ally known about the Republican party
in the South. and that IS not generally
understood throughout the North. 7 hat
Is. that Southern Republicans are Repub-
licans for economic reasons only. II IS
not a sectional feeling. and as for the
veneratiOn in when they hold their HIS
toric and social traditions. Democrats
and Republicans stand together. They
differ solely on questions Of public in
terest and public policy. and there is
rapidly springing into l:fe 4 new Repub-
lican party Throughout the entire South.
In the North Republcanism often stands
for sectionalism, and members OF the
party are so Simply because Of sectional
traditions"
Mr.. Slemp says thar during his cam
paign. he fouud that almost every farm
er. as Well as TIE residents of the cities
and towns. were well informed about the
financial situation. and that all betrayed
more than passing !nJerest in the ques-
ton and an interest IN what may be Gore
by Congress regarding the currency cues
.Iou.
Mr.. Slemp's father was member Of
the Committee on the District OF Co
lumbia and Expenditures in the War De
partment. What committeeships the son
may draw is a matter OF interest 10 him.
although he has made no applications 70
Speaker Cannon.
The election was held December 19, but
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
KNOX GOING TO MICHIGAN.
Accepts Invitation for Lincoln Day
Address at Kalamazoo.

Senator P, c Knox, Of Pennsylvania.
has accepted an invitation 70 make an
address at the annual dinner Of the Lin
coin Club Of Kalamazoo. Mich, on Feb
ruary II.
The invitation was extended to Senator
Knox through Senator Burrows some
months ago. but as Mr.. Knox had agreed
10 attend the Lincoln Day banquet OF the
Pittsburg Chamber Of Commerce on Feb
ruary Il, ne could not promise to go to
Kalamazoo until certain that he could
get from there 10 Pittsburg in time for
the dinner on the following day Senator
Burrows has made arrangements by
which Senator Knox viii be able to an
both engagements. The subject of Mr.
knox's speech has not been announced.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
ABANDON FREIGHT MERGER.
Western Railroad Managers VIII.
However, Make Changes.

Chicago, Dec. 29-Western railroad man.
ayers have for the time being abandoned
the purpose Of consolidating the freight
associations and the various passenger
associations into two organizations. IT
has been decided. however. 10 make many
important changes in the management of
the freight organization and to introduce
many important economies. The same
rigorous course will be pursued with re-
Spect TO the Western passenger associa-
tons, which later may be consolidated.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

A strong fleet OF torpedo boats and
submarines win be modified early next
summer and maneuvers will be held az
some convenient part Of the Atlantic
coast The exact scene Of the maneuvers
has not been determined. and viii not be
for several weeks. but IL is probable that
the exercises viii take place either IN
Narragansett or in Chesapeake Bay.
Several months ago Commander Charles
C. Marsh was authorized by the depart
ment 10 prepare plans for the maneuvers.
Commander Marsh is at present a mem
Der Of the Board OF Inspection and Sur
vey. but he viii be detached from this
duty shortly in order 70 allow him more
time 10 devote 10 the preparations for
the summers exercises
similar to British Plan.
Il is proposed 10 form torpedo divi-
sion similar 10 that existing in the Brit
.sh navy. This division viii probably
consist Of two flouIas Of submarine
boats. and there viii also be a fotuIa
Of torpedo boats
The cruise OF the battle-ship feet along
the west coast Of South America may
interfere with the plans Of the yacht
Galiiee, which, under grant Of the
Carnegie Institution OF this city. is max
ing a magnetic survey OF the Pacific
Ocean. The GaliIee is now al Christ
church, New Zealand, and after compIet-
ing her survey work In that vicinity,
she IS expected 10 sail for CaIlao. The
C2hlee has completed survey work in the
northern part Of the Pacific Ocean. and
since August. 1850, when the expedition
started out, has cruised about $500 miles
frOm the AleUtian Islands 70 Christ
church The object Of the investigation
IS 20 ascertain the magnetic variation in
various parts Of The ocean for the in
formation Of mariners and for the cor
reciion % the existing charts.
Might Derange Instruments.
The battle-ship fleet Viii arrive ~
CaIao on February Is and VIII r-mlin
there until February g The GaliIse
viii probably avoid that port until after
The departure Of the battle-ship aeet. be-
cause cf the fact that tho delicate mag
netic instruments she carries would ne
seriously deranged should the III mt 2p-
p-ya-u too near % the battle-ship feet
The Galilee viii reach san Francisco
next May
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
MOBILIZE new FLEET
Torpedo Boats and Subma-
rineS to Meet in Summer.
PLANS PREPARED FOR MONTHS

Commander Marsh TO Be Detached
from Inspection and Survey Board
10 Allow Him Time TO Devote TO
Details for Exercises-May Take
Place of in Chesapeake Bay.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
FLAG RANK IGNORED
Naval Board Report Affects
BrOWnsOn Controversy,
COMMISSIONED MEN LOSE OUT
SubbOard's Recommendation that
Navy should Have in Its Medical
Corps n Chief. with Title of Rear
Admiral, Ruled Out by Body, of
Which Newberry Is President

In its report TO the Secretary Of the
Navy, the naval personnel board ignored
recommendations Of subboards composed
Of officers Of the Medical Corps the Pay
Corps, and the Corps Of Civil Engineers.
that the commissioned members OF these
corps be granted the positive rank and
title of rear admiral. captain, COM
mander &c, instead Of being required TO
use the present designations of medical
inspector or surgeon, or paymaster. or
civil engineer. or any other similar title.
This attitude Of the personnel board.
OF which Truman II. Newberry. Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy. is president, has
n marked bearing on the controversy
growing out Of Rear Admiral Willard H.
Brownson's refusal TO continue as chief
of the Bureau Of Navigation, after Presi-
dent Roosevelt had decided naval sur
geon should be placed in command Of the
hospital ship Relief.
Dr. RiXey a Member.
Surgeon General Presley NJ. RiXey.
President Roosevelt's official physician.
who carried the day against Rear Ad-
miral Brcwnson, was president Of a sub
board which recommended To the New
berry board that there should be in the
Naval Medical Corps a chief with the
title OF rear admiral. and whose rank and
pay should be the same as that OF a
major general OF the army. and three
rear admirals with the pay OF a briga-
der general Of the army. and that all
the other medical officers should have
military rank and title from captain 10
junior lieutenant
II was this recommendation which the
Newberry board ignored in Its report. The
several reports were made public Satur-
day. Surgeon General Rixey was away
when the Newberry board report was
submitted but the two other members of
the subboard. Medical Director George
F. II. Harmon and Surgeon James r.
Leys. made a response. in which they
repeat in greater detail their reasons, and
the Surgeon Generals. for their recon-
meDdations in regard 20 direct military
rank and title.
Medical Director Harmon and Surg
Leys protest against medical officers be
ing deprived Of military title and rank
The effect OF Withholding military titles
they say. cOnfers an eQUivOCal rank on
q medical officer which places him In an
anomalous position IN his relations with
officers and men OF the navy, with officers
OF the army. and other military OrganiZa-
tlons and with civilians"
They say, also. Of the recommendation
made By Surgeon General RiXey and
themselves. that the surgeon general and
three other medical officers should have
the rank OF rear admiral.
There Is surely no good reason why
flag rank should not be open 10 officers
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

When you buy Elk Grove
Butter Look for the Elk Head"
its stamped on the carton Of
every pound Of Elk Grove But
ter. None genuine without It.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
Might Dernnge Instruments.
Hughes to spcak in Chicngo.

Chicago. Dec 29.-It became known yes
terday that Gov Charles e Hughes. of
New York, has accepted the invitation
10 loo the principal speaker at tire annual
banquet of the Union League Club here
on February ., Washington's Birthday.