davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-29
3 t. q Il d { + I.

Sill. @Otttieb unb
5ris 8ens bic ben auuseu 5ummer
in aaiapelle GOnntp arbeiieten, fiuo
leste BOhe Setm setommen.
6reO Gttbase bat eiuen srOBen
pnuien Snumltamme in ih6ues Snu
bolS uertpanOelt uno 1T idr mebr be-
reit.
9Ouis @rounemanr bat iir $3.50
an 5reO altbaee Elm gierb uertauft
pelhcs lebteren oaa ia6nlteI @e'
ipdnn in Der Seaeno aiebt.
Gs iDlte bier cine 5ruppe 8Ors
teGuns sebeu bod 1T btsIeIbe in
Bride seeanaen ebe lie bierber
fam,
eerr unO Grau 6. 8. Bartlett unO
bic ileine Ramie u1reu SOuntas bel
9enrn Eluetfta III 8.luh.
Cine iarusre cd Ito absutrupen.
sd ihnlbe etnen 9ant nelGer
niemals abaetra9en rperoen tonn,0
ibreibt O.. 9. @tart pom Betfiel0,
Soma, fur mein @rl6iuup aus Eos
6:seeFabr Ourdl Or aina's 0eue
Gntbedune. 8eibe aunaen fuaren
10 fnrt nneeeriffsn unb Sob idten
unuermeiblih als i'd bic neue @nt'
bednna ~ nebmen bepnnn. Der
idtimme, trOdene Sulten bbrte nlf
ebe ih bic erfte 6laihe a~ufaebrnut
bate, uso srpei peitere 5talhen be-
Euirlten cine pDahdnoiae Seiluue.'
Nimts bat IemalS bic Reue @nt0eds
une lbertrOfen eeeen 9niten, Gr'
tdlIunaen uno nae pals uno SUNG
enbeihwerOen.
@arantirt bura Balter Bros. Gpor
tbefe. Yreis soc. uub $500. Bros
bsHaihen irei.
y m. 5rnu apbia Segbolb mar
lsbts BOae mebrerv Gage BEL ibrer
9OHter 5rnu 8apl SatOttaa in ct
Souls 81 Seinh.
5ran 8aitOrin s. 0ais BON Berger
NOR mebrere Gage bier bet ibrsr
@utter 5rnu BoiOrin aruie 30 BE.
9aitor SarOu ano Satin bon
0pensuiae beionOen ii1 am Diens
tua bier 81 Safe bel ". 5tptenbrue.
Ter.
5rau Salius Gnie peiae in einsm
81 aOuiier possitnl in ir3lider Be
h%auptdna 1T, beFnoet lia auf Der
SeHsruns.
5n Der Goanaelii1en atrte 1T
beute 9antiuauHestaa Sottsfoiena.
60. 2ebn, oenrn aOeb Jun, Souls
StOmbera, Bm. 0bsrtrom, auO
auais Sueie nebn 5amiIie pdren
spnntas bel ". stuIeubrOeIer i'd
8ela9.
~ ANa
a0am pDsieIbt leu. ia nui Der
Rrnngenliag.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-29

- So,r,,prustu,tn uuO g;n.;rSuussn. pOn nlgs'
m,in,n Snisrtyt Fub .rhtt'a, maven nus y.
ann irsisRtns WtttrO6 trrst6.n. iSar ot'
WnHntsu uuitrsr 6orIsl9snesnis nnU KY
AM h,rouftportIt@. Der tpahrs ylous ots
Hs%s,tb,rs ntnk ans IN uusH Sdnst utss-
thgtlt iptrbtn.
Ir,,io,u ron n !hr cs 6 SOh Srbb. IaNtu
~ e,St,},, Sonn, yslGa Ulor3tH tin9stttnt MR.
Nm Neh 9onu.rstaq Wttttn9 psrosh 's'h'
AnlstetN aHstnomrlta.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-29

9este 8Ohe untersos Stnnts
SnntinipeitOr, SER 81. 9. Samtlns.
bic permaun Sauinss 9ant elmer
ernqsbsnOen 8eiidtiaune, unO mar
Oerielbe 10 iebr gut SufrieOen nit
benz nuseeseiAueten 2uftunbe Jteier
8auf, oub er fretuiqie iolsenbes
3eueniB nbleete:
gtOu. %. 1907.
Serr 6. i. Rippiein.
Rertbsr Serrl
&s freut mid Su
beriften, onf bic nm bentisen Eaae
nnter5Opene 8etdtipune Sbrer Ban:
nnfmeit, odB oieielbe. ME eep6bu-
lih, IN einem ausae3eihneteu Gu
tnnoe III.
Ghtunesopq,
o.. 9. . Wins,
Stats. 8nnfinipeteOr.
9ieie rlnteriudunsen finben res.l.
mdBia iebes Subr itntt. unO ipriht
Obiaes anertenuunpsidreit en- Obne
8peiiel, nuSerorcsutlih fur Oie3ud.
tipteit Der Sertpultuna bieies @elo.
iniitutes.
ansihIaa, @eidwirheu, MiteHer
ieben ihledt aus unb seiaen untei
nes 8ldt. 0OlliterS 3o6p Roun.
tnin 5hpe mirn lie hprtYsihpu OK
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-29

BUH EUIIt UIIBVt tVINt" ""
gunaeuen 5reitae SpeOpbll Sto'dlln,
Bernhard Stuedlin. Gnoren arnett'
10 unO 5rau l~lriuta 5IOedIin nat
oartsburp, ARO am oa ihren Ger
wunoten auauIt .sroett gu beiuhen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-29

@tfurO Shiuipps unO &naafe
aessler ueIhe in Der Staats'lnl'
uerFtdt bos Jnaenieuriu6 ituOiren,
uer5ehrteu ,hren GautiuauuGsturfeg
bier i'm @lternhaus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-29

rnterrA IN the Post Office at heFmann' MO- as
scond class nail matter.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
SHULTs' HORSES SOLD.
Entire Holding Is Dispersed at Old
Glory Sale

New York. Nov. IA magnet 10 draw
new buyers to the Old Glory sale at Mad
ison Square Garden to-day was the dis
persal by John II. Shuts OF his entire
holdings OF stations, brood mares. and
young stock j. NJ. Johnson. of Maine,
follows suit to-day. with Todd. 2:l4S. to
lead his string.
James Buffers trOtting stock will be
sold tomorrow. The combination of
breeding stock and developed speed, sucn
as Highbal 2:06l4. has whetted the zeal
of the buyers, and attracted an unusually
large number from distance
Weanlings shown to halter were con-
trast TO the steppers in harness and the
brood mares I'm SHUTS consignment The
get of Axworthy were the first offered,
and twenty-five brought $3.50 Nine were
weanlings. r. II. HazletOn, Lebanon,
" H., giving $500 for Direct Axworthy,
dam Directimo Lass. and the aggregate
being 3,li5 Six yearlings brought s.. 030,
and seven two-year-Olds 81 $50. Alec Gar
son bought the yearling Sapphire. Worthy,
for William Bradley. at $500, and later
bid for him on Guy Axworthy, 2:0S24, get
ting that bay five-year-Old for $500
Eleven Of Guy Axworthy's youngsters
brought 50, $50. Sunol, 2:0SH, when the
mark was the worlds trotting record
brought $i0O. the buyer being a. B. Coke.
Of Paoli. Pa The twenty-one-year-
mare Is dusty and agile. despite
swayed back, and her weanling. Gov
ernor Axworthy, realized $500. while the
two-year-old Herr Axworthy brought
S425
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK Nov. S.-SUGAR-The local nav SUGAR
market WAS lower sales Of Cuba centrifugal at
3G. basis s6 test, late yesterday The market is
quoted on that basis for centrifugal with muscorado
80 test al &l5a3 D. mOlasss sugar 50 test 2s5a2 90
The market Ter refined sugar was duh and IN
changed The London market for beet sugar was
steady and active for futures November and Decem-
bsr ss 81.
NAVAL STORES-The markc; for spirits turIen-
tine very steady az 46 locally while the Savan-
nah market was finn at fii3. ROSin was Quiet and
stcadier at $40 for common To good strained. Trr
held quiet and steady az 5-75 Tor oi barrels
BUTTER Receipts, 7.sl7 packages; fancy. fair de.
m2nd. Creamery extra. .; firsts. 8isa27: seconds
LAS; state dairy. tubs, finest 2 good 10 choicr
E5a5: imitation creamery. sts 2a23; factory hrsts
9a2i; seconds. isal9
EGGs-Receipts. sos packages; choice fresh fair
demand. Nearby white. fancy. 45a5O: do mixed
fancy. Ssai0; Western hrsts. Soa3l; do. seconds
26a29
MILL FEED-More inquiry. Spring bran. lOO-Ib.
sacks, 10 arrive. lake and Hi. 259; middlingS "A 20
city bran. 2i0o. in bulk; Western red dog, SIO. 10
arrive; winter wheat bran. IN lcolb. sacks "a
FLOUR-Strong; moderate trade Srrins patents
5.6oa600 spring clears 5cca5.25: winter s,raights
Assoc do. clears, 44Oa4.6o; kansas In sacks
Patents, S25a55O; sraights is5a5l0; clears. Asa
4G
RYE FLOUR-InactiTe trade light supply; I@
a40
CORN MEAL-Modcrate business Ki!n-dried. for
export. &7Oa275; coarse meal. in bags. L35aI-Ss
BUCkWHBAT FLOUR - Easy; light supply
Choice. 3.ola3 IS
HAY-Steady; supply light; receipts. l.li0 tons
Prime timothy, Ll5; No I, Ito: No. Q los: No s
g5al CO.
sTRAw-Quie, liberal supply. Long rye. 10
BEEF-Sieady; moderate dealings Family li5Oa
ls.C3: packet Z O0al250
PORK Inactive; irregular Mess I5OOal575: fam
ily. Is 50al9OO
TALIow-rrade is dull City. in hossheads.
) 9-l6
LARD-Dull. Prime Western. So city SOC: re-
fined continent. 500; South American. s75: reined
Brazilian kegs u.O0 city stearinc, g Oleuscarine
weak: New York. sI4 Chicago. 81
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
CORNELL RUNNERS ARE BEST
MOakley's Charges Win Intercol-
legiate Cross-country Event.
Pennsylvania Takes Second Place,
Finishes First in Record Time.

Princeton. y. J.. Nov. ZT.-Trsined TO
the minute and seemingly unhampered by
the miles Of muddy road and bitches.
Cornell sent a feet-footed sextette Of run
uers in the lead in the ninth annual sn-
tercollegiate cross-country run here this
afternoon. and won out with a score Of
80 points.
Next 10 Monkeys men were the Penn
sylvanIans. but the new rule making Il
necessary for six men to count in the
scoring instead OF four seemed 10 affect
the Quakers, and. although they got four
men within the first places. the other two
men required TO score did not show up
until sixteen men had crossed the line
Cornens runners took second. third.
fifth. sixth. tenth. and thirteenth places.
while Pennsylvania had first. seventh.
eighth, ninth. seventeenth. and nine
teenth.
Guy Haskns Won the race in record
time. Despite the heavy going. he fin
ished strong in % minutes SI-5 seconds.
much better than the time made by l.
p. Jones. OF Pennsylvania, last year.
Whitley, Of Princeton, ran second until
N-A' 4tA'N NAAtN' iAAl4AAlt4 NcI4Ns Nilff Col
pitts and Halstead. OF Cornell. with re-
serve speed spriDted by him. taking sec
ond and third places. respectively. The
Tiger star finished fourth, but in poor
form Trube and Young. Of Cornell. were
not far behind. and then came L. p.
Jones, Of Pennsylvania, who won last
year.
The last two miles told Haskins held
back till the last quarter mile. and then
sped ahead in great form a winner in
one OF the hardest races in years.
Hale was surprise at third place and
Syracuse. who entered crOss-countrv
work for the first time this year. took
fourth.
The points were as follows: Cornell. %.
Pennsylvania, 81; Yale. l35: Syracuse. 173:
Harvard. lS2; Columbia. 227; NJ. /. T.. Dos:
Princeton 81
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
new BRENTANO SHOPA MODEL
Thirty Thousand Volumes of Books
Attractively Displayed.
Mecca for BibIiophiles, and Finest
store of Its Kind I'm
the South

Notwithstanding the fact that Bren-
tanos has always been the finest book
store In the South, the management has
spared no expense in making the new
store at Twelfth and r streets the model
store of its kind in the country. 1t has
always been conceded that the New York
establishment Of this firm is the most
important i'm the world. but the Washing
ton branch probably ranks next.
Since Brentano opened a store I'm this
city. twenty-five years ago every Presi-
dent and Congressman who has served
during that time has entered its doors
Likewise the New York and Paris stores
have always been the mecca Of the gem
eral book-loying public.
Crowds have been pouring into the new
store in F street since the opening. a few
days ago. and the many new features
that have been added are greatly admired
and appreciated by the visitors.
The tinishings on tho main floor are Of
Flemish oak; the book cases are a nov
city and are easily accessible
or the fifty employees, all are expert
enced book people. At the present time
n.
everything from a postal To a complete
encyclopedia is stastefully displayed
a. g. Moses. Of the firm Of W. 3. Noses
4 Son, was the first purchaser in the
new establishment and the bills passed
by him viii be framed in the Office of he
manager. William w. Norman
The history Of the firm dates back TO
the time when August Brentano opened
small bOokstand In Union Square. New
York City fifty-six years ago. From such
small beginning, the firm has steadily
grown until to-day the name of Bren-
tdno is famous the world over.
With the exception Of the Bureau OF
Printing and Engraving. Brentano has
the largest engraving plant in Washing
ton. and also enjoys the distinction Of
being the largest government book con
tractor in the city. Simon and Arthur
Brentano, the present owners, are
nephews Of the founder Of the firm
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
EASY FOR SECOND REGIMENT.
\. VI. c. 4. Is BIanked by Militia
Basket-baII Team.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

The race for first honors in the Wash
ingtOn city Basketball League has mar
rowed down to two teams through
singing defeat administered to the Y. NJ.
c. a. quint last night by the crack Second
Regiment five by SO 10 O.
The loss OF Haight. the associations
star player. put a crimp into the ambi-
tions of the Y. NJ. c. A. team. Haight
sustained an injury to his thigh in Satur-
day nights game, and will be out for
some time. II is doubtful If the team
would have had a show with Haight IN
the game. as the team was clearly out
classed. Williams put up his usual steady
game. For the winners every man did
good work. Kalliher and SchlOsser were
the particular bright stars, the former
having five goals to his credit and the lat
ter four. Hubbard also put up very
strong game at forward. where he sue
ceeded in cornering six field goals. be-
sides one free toss.
As an extra attraction. the National
Guard Athletic Association team and the
Y. Nj. c. A. Reserves played. the former
taking the game in an easy fashion by g
to 16- The official scores and line-ups.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Stone & Fairfax yesterday announced
the sale for the Jacobs estate Of the
three-story white stone residence. at I249
Irving street, for $S.0o0 The purchaser
is a well-known resident Of Washington.
who viii make the purchased property his
future home
Moore & Hill have sold for Charles Z.
Banes the thrcc-story house OF Roman
brick and stone. at 231 b street southeast
for SS,0O0. The sale was MADE for the
owner, Charles T. Banes. 1t was pur-
chased by a Washingtonian. who will oc-
cupy it as his home
Boss & Phelps have sold TO Mr.. Reldl
the property at 1905 II street northeast
for $5o00. After extensive repairs 10 the
property. Mr. Reidl Will occupy IT as a
photograph gallery. The owner was rep
resented in the deal by NJ. l. Weller.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
KAUFMAN IS FAvORITE.
Picked by San Francisco BettOrs to
Defeat Twin sullivan.

San Francisco. Nov. 1.-THE betting
public prefers Al Kaufman to Jack
CTwin) Sullivan in the twenty-five round
fight tomorrow afternoon at Colma. and
are Offering odds Of TO 10 on the IA
vorite kaufman viii weigh 1S6 and he
is taller than Sullivan. and has a much
longer reach. He has trained at Harbon
Springs and is in good trim. The only
trouble with kaufman is that he is slow
and tires easily. II Sullivan can keep off
his rushes for ten rounds he viii whip
him. Local bettors seem 10 think that
kautman's superior strength and his
heavy punching ability will win him the
fight
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
BuekneH Plays Lexington.

Special T. The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 27.-The Bucknell
and Washington and Lee football squads
are here tonight, and everything is ready
Tor the game tomorrow. Both teams are
confident OF victory. Washington and Lee
IS relying on the speedy team and Buck
nell upon weight, averaging fourteen
pounds heavier than the LexingtoniaDs
Betting, however. is about TO in favor
of BuckneH with more BuckneII rnonav
In sight. This will be the only game
played In the South this year by. Northe
ern team. Several hundred students will
arrive from Lexington by special train TO-
morrow morning, to remain until mid
night. These students, both teams, and
go college women will attend the local
theater tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
Washington Dogs Win Prizes.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia. Nov. 27.-E. A Conroy, the
Washington dog fancIer and breeder. car
ried away the honors to-day IN the fox
terrier classes at the Philadelphia dog
show. Mr.. Conroy is the only exhibitor
from Washington, and his fox terriers
Won in all the classes in which they were
shown, against large field of good dogs.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
VETERANS ARE ENTERTAINED.
Capt. McCrink Gives Euchre Party
TO Army Friends.


Joseph II. McCrinck. captain of Admiral
Schley's Naval Command. Spanish War
Veterans entertained number of friends
at euchre last night at his residence. 800
First street southeast
The prizes, which consisted Of cut glass
and china pieces, were won by Mrs. {.
L. Engle. Mrs. Thomas DonneIly. and
Miss Jane Buckley. At the conclusion Of
the play refreshments We're served
Among those present were: Mr.. ana
Mrs. Donelly. Miss Cauther. Mr.. and Mrs.
Galway. DR.. and Mrs Calver. Mrs.
Jconseck, Mr.. and Mrs. Capbell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey Miss Anna German. Miss
May German, Mrs. Smith. Lieut. and
Mrs. Engle. Mrs. Watson Mrs. Macquire
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs
Buckley, and Mr.. and Mrs. William S
Riley.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28

All advertising contracts made by Tho
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circuiation-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital It's books are omen
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28

BOstons first thanksgiving was very
ike the others In the winter Of 1851.
while the men were trying TO find game.
the women were making meal Of acorns.
as the Indians had taught them. and the
little children We're digging for CLAIMS
until the ice Of winter made the ground
too hard for their tools TO break The
Lyon had been hired by Gov Bradford
10 20 back TO England for food. but as
the days dragged by and there was no
sign Of sail on the wide horizon hope
began 20 fail The supply Of corn feU
so low that each person was allowed only
hve grains each day Then the governor
ordered that for one day even The five
grains be not eaten. but that a fast DAY
he observed. As they prayed and begged
Tor divine help the Lyon swung into
harbor. bringing food and comfort And
SO on February p 1881. Boston's people
gathered by order Of their governor. and
held "a thanksgiving service. The next
year the colOniSts Of Massachusetts BAY
and Plymouth united in their thanskgiv-
ing services. and a religious and social
custom was inaugurated that New Eng
land rarely failed to observe in the years
that followed.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation-a circulation in Wash
ngton larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28

For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria. and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandria
& Mt-Nernon Ry. Sta. 18th &Pa. az.
TRAINS FOR MI. VERNON CWEEk DAYS,
&c. Il A ". p NOON. 4 AND P. "
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND ARLING-
Ton DAILY EVERY p MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
B... Service TO CALIFORNIA
ARIZONA. IN MEXIl

ARIZONA. NEW MEXICO. AND rENAS-
HIgh-C-ass STANDARD Equipment also E.ost modern
Tourist sesl.ls Cars. Personally Conducted. WIt1cu-
chang bEL1 H. 80 E1tcs AID steasser reserTa-
tl1ns 20 japan China The EElII.rlrss 4ud Ar5-lrt
lie World A. J. rOSTON. tilul- Agent 81 perza-
Ave y ", seS 18th 81 y ~
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28

When the American colonists were
struggling for independence. each years
achievements in war or in home indus
tries seemed 70 the Continental Congress
sufficient gifts for which 10 offer thanks.
and so throughout the Revolution there
was each year formally named Thanks
giving Day. Whether suffering hungry.
and half naked at Valley Forge with
Washington, or helping Lafayette make
a road through Virginia, or following the
varying fortunes Of Marion. Pickens. or
Sumter in the South. these soldiers Of
the colonies set apart a day in which
they might thank their God for victories.
and pray for greater ones.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28

President Washington's proclamation
was addressed 10 about three million peo-
pie; President ROosevelt's TO over twenty
six times as many. Yet, as a nation. the
blessings are the same, the spirit Of
thankfulness the same. and the people
who most earnestly offer thanks are Of
the same old stock that knelt with Wash
ington at New York or at Philadelphia
when he attended the Thanksgiving
services he had proclaimed The nation
is bigger, richer. stronger. and more
ready to take her place among the rulers
of the world. and for this her people give
thanks.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
NOTICE.

on ard after NCylmbCr . Mt Ne-uCn Steamer
[ larles N1ca.cs-er vl- ie wlthd-avr for annual
-cIalrs. Notice giI bc gwen rrl1r % reslnrt.ar.
Tie MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL
HALL STEAMBOAT co. LIMITED.
By =. MERTEN~ President
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

visi)rs. but likewise hope an- courage.
and the Nirginiaus turned their home
made craft about and under convoy OF
Lord Delaware's feet. went back 10 their
recently deserted village at jamestown
and began life again. Their first act or
landing was 70 repair. by order Of the
governor. 20 the little log church. and
there offer prayers and give thanks for
the help in time OF trouble. So they
made for posterity. the first Thanksgiv-
ing Day in the New World
Eleven years later New England had
her FIRST Thanksgiving Day. This was in
the good colony Of Plymouth. where
hunger and death had walked hand in
hand. as they had al jamestown. Their
winter. TOO. had been long and hard. and
Of one hundred settlers. forty-six had
died and lay buried under a wheat field
that the Indians might not know how
sadly reduced their numbers had become
To them. too, nad come q ship load Of
people who were not provisi0ued. and
were only greater drain on the colony.
In the harvest season Of 1921. however.
the colonists gathered in the gram from
twenty acres of corn. and from six acres
OF barley. There Were peas, too, and the
cold weather had driven many Wild fowl
into the harbor. within reach Of ther
muskets. Wild deer and turkey were
abundant and Edwin Winsl0w wrote
back 10 England: yet. by the goodness
Of God. We are so far from want that We
often wish you were partaking Of our
plenty. Gov. Bradford ordered a spe-
Hafsrf
days the colonists entertained not only
their fellow-Settlers with games and with
good things 10 eat, bur had as their
guests Massasoit and ninety Of his In
dian warriors There seems 10 have been
no special religious service. only a harvest
home. where happiness and song meant
as much IS prayer
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
The Largest Morning CircuIa,ioD.

Tomorrow The SiKht-SeeinE
American.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
CARS TO KENSINcToN

Cas- from 18th 81 nd y Y ave. every Is n.u.
Pass Rock Greek Brdse and Park main entrance
Zoo and Country Club 20 Chevy Chase Lake. Cen
meet with kgnsiugI0n cars. Round t1ip tickets
&C. a. FUsseilS
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
The switch Lights.

The lights az the switch might have
enabled him to discern the mistake under
ordinary conditions" he said but 7 do
not think that in this case he could have
done So"
Patrick Casey, Switchman at the north
end OF the tunnel. said he had given
train 215 clear signal and knew nothing
else about the wreck
Those who appeared at the hearing
were: g w. Martin. superintendent Of the
Washington Terminal; &. W Turner Iao-
man Of train 2l5; c. J. Green. baggage
man OF train 2l0; r. F. Pitzer. conducfor
Of train 2I0; j. F. Payne. fiagman of train
2l0: w. d. Miller, fireman of train 21O.
Patrick Casey. switchman: George II
Kaufman. first person to reach the wreck-
w l. Wright, mail clerk; L. NJ HerreI
assistant foreman of the switch signal
company.
The hearing viii be resumed tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
WATER AND
FOOD SUPPLIES
Continued from Pnge SD

comply with suggestions when they
are shown where improvements VII be
benefit. DR.. Darlington showed n
most Interesting list of pictures of the
interiors OF various milk stations and
diaries and their condition before and
after having cleaned UP.
At the close Of the address the topic
was opened for discussion by L. p.
Sprague. food inspector at the labora-
tory, who explained the tests used at
the laboratory and the manner of col
lecting the samples OF milk. Mr.
Sprague spoke of his work OF inspec-
ton throughout the state and OF the
conditions he found at different places,
stating that on the whole the farmers
showed a Willingness to comply with
the required changes. 1t Will take
some time, he said, to perfect these
changes, and it is not to be expected
the changes can be brought about at
once.
The discussion was taken up by sew
eral others and considered from all
sides. after which the meeting ad-
journed.