davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-23
Dode Dallnnark.
Kj0benhavn og Fredericksburg.

Enke Frederikke Samsge. Ma.
lersvend Kristian Jensen. Sgminear-y
bejder Hans Sgrensen.sFhv Barber.
Frederic Davidson. Fhv. Maskinar-l
ssbejder Frederik Hansen Fiskehand-
Ter Niels Marcussen Tgmmermand
Lars Gjerdahl. Fiskehandler Hans
Pedersens Hustru Kristen. Chauf-
feur Jakob Jacobsen. Kaptejn Nike
lai Risd. Enke Gjertrud Christensen.
Therese Abrahams, Forvalter CIV.
Brodersens Huslru Dagmar. Enkefru
Ernestine M6ller. Fhv.s T~raadhandler
Christian Dobritz. Billedskarer Karl
Forsberg. Thorborg Petersen. Urte-
krsmmer Georg Glandt. Murerme-
ster Kjarc Hustru Mette. Opvarter
Peter Gutenberg. Smed Rudolf An-
dersen. J@rnst9ber Christian Nielsen.
Prokurist Martin Josephsen. tulane
Rasmussen. Enkefru Dorthea Mad
sen. K6bmd. Niels N@rgaard af Riga.
Fhv. Hovmester O.. OLSON. Klein
smed Peter Lobedantz' Enke. Skrad-
dermester Julius Gottliebsen. Fhv.
Skibsf@rer Christen Rauhauge Ras-
mussen. Enke Frederikke John.
M@gler Johannes Schoppe. Pianist
Harry %Sch6nberg. Jarnhandler Val
demar Munich. Fhv. Bprstenbinder
Carl 'Pfeiffer. M~alersvenc Larsens
Hustru Ernestine. Christian Nielsen.
| Sidse Andersdatter. Skomagersvend
Edward Hansen. Enke Henriette An
dersen. Enke Sofie Homer. Fud
| Jdrgen Jensen. Enke Oline Jensen.
| Forvalter Chr. Iversen. Charlotte
B6hme. Mailer Dinesens Enke Ane.
lSkradermester Chr. Boyesen. Over
betjent i Mariner Duponts Enke
Hansine. Enke: Ane Larsen. Expedi-
trice Ellen Krieger. Hestehandler
| Hansens Hustru Karen. Fhv. Nat
portner Christen Jensen. Emma
Lauff. Fhv. Detailhandler S6rensens
| Hustru Karen. Enke Johanne Sch6-
nemann. Enke Elise Christensen.
Smed Jensens Hustru Louise. Sta
tionsbud Hansens Hustru Ane. Enke
Anna Nielsen. Skomagermester Lu1l-
| dins Hustru Anna. Northumberland
Louise Nathansohn. Frk. Agnes
Schr@der. Underkanoner Nielsens
Enke TULANE. Enke Maren Petersen
commander Krafts Enke Pouline.
Thv. Sd1vpolererske Hanne Kolbroe.
Tsakine Andersen. Malerme-
ster Thormod Lunds Hustru Maren
Kirstine. Fhv. Togf3rer Christen
Nielsen. Grosserer Henning Rome.
Det:i1handler Larsens Enke johann
ne. Haandarbeiderske Christine Hej-
der,ann. Fnke Marie J6rgensen. Fyr-
hdder ! Mnrinen Peter Rasmussen.
Pens. Sko1ehetient Els Jensen. Frk.
Va1horg Pou1sen. Frk, .Ioharne
Tackmann. Erik. Karo1ine .J%ohansen.
Fnv. Te1egrafmester Joseph Wusten-
berg. Fhv. Entrenren6r Frederic
Rasmussen. Fnte Maren Knrdsen.
Sredkermester With. 0heres Hnstrn
Are. Accent Jdrgen Madsen. Mekani-
ter Pedereens Hrstru .Jensine. OPP
~varter Hans Nielsen. S~tentrvkker
Axe1. From. Lo11ise Jensen. Smed-
desvend N P. Tensens Hustr,' Ere
der;klSe F.nlefrn Kirstine Schou.
| Fnke Emma Miller.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
TAX STAMPS WERE WATCHED.
Former State Comptroller Answers
GIynn's Charges.

New York. Feb, IL-Former State
Comptroller William G. Wilson gave out
a statement to-day relative to the dis
closures which his Democratic successor
has made in regard to the loose handling
of big blocks of stock transfer stamps.
Comptroller Glypn showed that under
the recent Republican administration Of
the Office a clerk was permitted to de-
stroy several million dollars worth of
these stamps without calling in any wit
ness and without furnishing any record to
verify the destruction other than his own
word. Here is Mr.. Wilson's answer, in
part:
Mr.. Watkins, who was the chief clerk
in the comptToller's Office, in charge OF
this department, checked up the printing
Of the stamps. The plates for printing
the stamps were always in the possession
Of the State comptroller Quayle & Son
printed from these plates, always under
the supervision of Mr. Watkins.
After they had been used the plates
were returned TO the State comptroller:
the stamps printed were counted by
Quayle & Son and the the State comp
troller's representatives, sealed in pack
ages, and placed in a vault provided by
Quayle & Son, the combination to which
was kept solely by the State comptroller.
The stamps printed did not meet the
standard required and were Immediately
destroyed iE the presence Of the State
comptrOller'S representative. the loss
falling upon Quayle & Son and not upon
the state.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
MILLIONS ONLY RESTITUTION.
Tainted" Money Pastor Discusses
ROckefeIIer's Gift.

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 1.-THE Rev Dr.
Washington GLADDEN.. pastor Of the First
Congregational Church, who led in the
movement to prevent churches from ac-
cepting tainted" money. Says John D.
Rockefeiler's gift of So, 600 600 to the Gen
eral Education Board has the appearance
Of an attempt TO influence the courts in
the cases now pending against the Stand
ard Oil Company all over the country.
Aside from the magnitude Of this gift, &"
said Dr. GLADDEN. to-day, in what light
are we expected to regard it? Is it a bene-
faction or a restitution?
1T happens that the Donor is under in
dictment in many parts of the country
on the charge of having extorted vast
sums from the public. Added to these in
dictments are the grave charges of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, cover
ing many years. Of flagitious and nefar-
ious practice by which enormous sums
have been wrongfuliy obtained. If these
charges should be sustained the public
would know that a large part at least
of these millions were plumber. In that
case the public could not regard this gift
as a benefactiOn, but as an act of resti-
tuition.
In any case il would have been more
fitting TO withhold this transfer until the
truth or falsity Of these indictments
could be established in court. As the
case stands the transaction cannot but
wear the color Of an attempt 10 influence.
through public sentiment action of the
courts in the case now pending. 1t is
to be hoped that this attempt will not be
successful
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
WORK Is DONE QUIETLY
Many EmpOrtaL Alterations
Already Suggested.
Who Have Made Reputa-
tiOns for Practical Application of
Their knowledge Are Striving 10
Formulate Measures for Preserva-
Finish Revision at Next Session.

Special 10 the Washington Herald.
Philadelphia. Feb 1.-THE Federal meat
inspection law is being revised and recon
structed by a distinguished commission,
appointed at the initiative Of President
Roosevelt.
Although the work has gone forward
rapidly, ii has been done 50 quietly that
no publicity has, so far, attended the
movement.
The commission was in session three
days last week. At this session many
changes were made in the regulations
and more changes are 10 be made at a
future session. All Of the changes are
important What is best for preserva-
ton Of public health has been the ques-
ton which has been applied to the final
mounting Of the new rules
The members Of the commission are
the most distinguished that could have
been named. Scientists. who have made
a reputation for practical application Of
their knowledge, have been selected in
every instance.
Philadelphia representative on the
commission is DR.. Leonard Pearson. He
for his achievement in the field Of orig
inal reseach. Besides being one Of the
dominating influences in tin Henry
Phlpps Institute for the study. preven-
tion, and treatment Of tuberculosis. he
is the head of the State veterinary bu-
reau. head of the State live stock saui-
tory board, and dean of the veterinary
college Of the University Of Pennsylvania.
Has studied Meat Inspection.
re Is a member OF the Philadelphia
board Of health, and as such has given
especial attention 10 the meat inspection
problem In this city and State
The other members Of the commission
are Dr. William II. Welsh. Of Baltimore,
;he distinguished professor Of pathology
in Johns Hopkins University; Drs. NJ. J.
Rosenau and c. W. stiles. Of the United
States Bureau Of Public Health, pr.
Joseph Hughes. Prof Ludwig Heckler.
pathOlogist Of the University of Chicago,
and Prof y. a. Moore. OF Cornell
The next session Of the commission. in
all probability, will be held in Chicago in
about three weeks II Is expected that
the work Of revision and reconstruction
will be finished at that session.
The work Is being done for the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. and Secretary OF Az
riCultuTe Wilson is aiding thu commission
with suggestions evolved from the practi-
cal effect Of the present regulations. He
has found these to be loose in some par
ticulars, and too rigid in other respects.
It is understood that there is 10 be no re-
Taxation IN the clauses requiring absolute
cleanliness and perfect sanitation or in
those requiring close inspection Of the ami
NAL both before and after killing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
MOURN Loss OF RARE BUGS
Scientists Feed Beetles on Wrong
Kind of Food.
Two Specimens from Virginia Have
short Existence in the Bureau
of Entomology.

All members of the experimenting force
at the Bureau Of Entomology Of the De
partment OF Agriculture were recently
thrown into a state Of grief because of
the fact that two of the rare specimens
of bugs passed away. Starvation was
given as the cause of death. The bugs
had been at the bureau several months,
and Il seems that they were put on d
carnivorous diet. when as a matter of
fact the bugs are really vegetarianS. But
this fact was discovered too late 10 save
the lives Of the two rare insects.
The two bugs were Of the beetle va
riety and natives Of Virginia They were
sent TO the department from the vicinity
Of Richmond. where they were discovered
in cornield. eking out an existence al
the expense Of a trusty old farmer.
For a long time the farmer did not know
what was eating his corn. And then Mr..
Beetle was found. Almost in less time
than it takes 10 tell it. two of them a
Mr.. and Mrs Beetle. were captured and
hustled off to Washington by express in
strong box.
Their arrival at the Bureau OF En-
EOIlOlOE1 ally tAt4LFu iitNNi interest," L
The entomologists Immediately began
their work, with the new arrivals as the
subject The idea was 10 raise a family
of beetles for experimental purposes. The
experts were desir0us Of finding some
other sort OF bug that would eat the Viz
ginia beetle, or some kind OF a poison
that might be scattered about places
where the bug made its home and cause il
to die.
But with all the attention. the diet was
overlooked somehow, the beetles We're
given too much or too little food and of
the wrong kind. and several days ago
they died, The lady bug passed away
first. Mr. Beetle began 70 pine. He
missed his wife greatly, and within two
days followed her in death. Their bodies
are being kept. not as souvenirs. but as
valuable additions to the bug collection
OF the United States government
II possible. other specimens Of the Vir-
ginia beetle will be brought here for
propagation, and their diet viii be OF
vegetables only.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
QUAKE IS FELT IN VIRGINIA.
shocks Brighten Residents of Sew
eraI Southern Counties.
Special to The Washington Herald.


Richmond, Va, Feb 1L-InfOrmation
reached Richmond to-day that a slight
earthquake had been felt at S:22 a. m. to-
day at Arvonia, in Buckingham County
Bremo, in Fluvanna, and Rock Castle. in
Powhatan, and at other points In that
immediate vicinity. Long-distance tele-
phone Information from Arvonia later
confirmed the report, and the correspond
ent said that undoubtedly there had been
an earthquake Windows and dishes and
small movable articles generally were
shaken. but no serious damage has been
reported from any point
The men in the State quarries at ArvO-
MIA felt the disturbance, but thought at
first that there had been nothing more
serious than slide Of slate in the mine
People at all points where the shock was
felt were panic-stricken.
ArvOnia is on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, and has a population about
200. The earthquake was distinct felt
about SIS o'clock this morning in Barton
Heights. across the valley" though no
report Of its being felt in Richmond
proper has been heard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
NEEDS WIFE TO GET FORTUNE.
Bachelor Uncle Makes short StIpu-
IatIOn for HIS Nephew.

Findlay. Ohio, Feb. n.-According to
John 3. Lowery of Toledo, he will soon.
he hopes set out for Australia. to take
possession of s2000O.O0O left to him by an
uncle
Duncan Cameron. the uncle. was a resi-
dent Of that country. and accumulated
his money in mines, bank stocks. and
ships. He died AT the age of ninety
years. He was member of Parliament
and "a man Of influence. according to the
story. He never took wife. and by the
terms OF the viii 100000 is 10 be divided
among the servants.
one of the provisions Of the will is that
Lowery is To marry before he receives the
legacy. and for that reason lie will not
consent 70 have his picture published,
fearing an avalanche of letters from
many irresponsible women. He will
marry as soon as he finds a woman 10
his liking. and will then go TO Australia
to claim the fortune. He says his wife
must be able 20 maintain the dignity his
vast wealth will bring.
Iowerv was left an orphan at the age
OF eleven years. and has been making his
own way since that time. For years he
has operated in the Michigan mining
country. and owns several mines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
BRITAIN'S BIRTH RATE LOW
Sir William Dunbar Declares It Does
Not Mean National Decay.
In Report for 1905 He sets Forth
That High Rates Are Associated
with sickness.

London. Feb. 1l.-In report on British
vital statistics for 1905. the registrar gen
eral. Sir William Dunbar. enunciates
what reads like a revolutionary theory
regarding the steady fall in the birth
rate, which is generally held to be sign
Of "A nations decay Sir William asserts
that a high birth rate does not more
necessarily involve a larger effective ad-
dition TO the population than does an
average or even a low birth rate In
too many cases high birth rates are as
ISOLATED with excessive sickness and
mortality during the first few years OF
life. the result being that fewer than the
normal proportion of children survive
for five years, while those who do sur
vive have fallen below the normal stan
dard OF physical fitness.
There is some ground for the opinion
that moderate birth rates. associated with
low mortality among children. may be
more effective toward keeping up the
population than high rates associated
with high mortality. Sir Williams theory
is based upon facts revealed by a remark
able inquiry undertaken with the object
of taking the histories of children born
and these are set forth in statistical form.
Other Investigations led to the conclu-
sion that during the past thirty-five years
about II per cent Of the decline in the
birth rate was due to a decrease in the
proportion Of married women. About 10
per cent was due to a decrease in nlegiti-
macy, while regarding the remaining 73
per cent Of the decrease. although pro-
portion was due TO reduced fertility. as
eribable to changes in the age and con-
stitution of married women, there is little
doubt that the great part was due 10 de-
libeTate restriction
Among other outstanding facts, the
death rate in England and Wales in 1906
was the lowest on record. Only four
European countries had lower birth rates.
Fifty-eight reputed centenarians, Of
whom foTty-seven were women, died that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
CONTRACTOR SEES PRESIDENT.
observation-disclosures Representative
Speaks on Behalf of Clients.

Paul Cravath. of New York. repre-
genting the Macarthur Gillespie Com
pany. one of the competitors for the
contract to construct the Panama
Canal. conferred with President ROOse-
welt and Secretary Taft at the White
House yesterday afternoon on behalf
Of his clients What Mr.. Cravath had
to say has not been divulged, but it is
believed that he took a last chance 20
ask for the contract for his clients.
Tomorrow the attorneys for the Oliver
Mcdonald -Peirce combination will be
given hearing, and 1t is likely that
soon thereafter some announcement
will be made OF a decision.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
EXPLOSION IS UNEXPECTED.
WOOIwich Arsenal DestrOyed-Peo-
pie Feared Earthquake.

London. Feb. 1I.-DeveiOpments to-
day show that the damage caused by
the explosion in the chemical research
early this morning is much greater
than at first supposed. 1t is impossible
TO ascertain the cause of the disaster.
Houses for miles around were shaken,
every window in the town was broken,
and the entire population thrown into
a panic. The first idea was that an
earthquake had occurred.
Hundreds rushed from their homes
in their night clothes, believing the
houses were about 10 collapse. The
damage to the laboratory was fully
SlA0 GOO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
HENRY DISCREDITS BAILEY.
Waco Congressman Takes stand in
Austin 1Tex.D Inquiry.

Austin, Tex. Feb. IL-Congressman r.
L. Henry. Of Waco, was the only witness
examined at to-day's session Of the Bailey
legislative investigation committee. He
revealed several things Of Importance in
regard to Mr.. BaiIey's connection with the
readmission OF the Waters-Pierce Oil
Company in Texas
His testimony contradicted in several
material points Mr.. Baileys public state
ment covering the part he took in the
compromise Of the penalty suits against
the Waters-Pierce on Company at Waco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
TARBELL QUITS EQUITABLE.
Life Insurance Vice President En-
ters Real Estate Business.

New York, Feb f.-Gage E. TarbeH
second vice president Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, has resigned in
order to become the head Of a real es-
tate corporation now in the course Of
Mr.. Tarbens resignation
was accepted by President Paul Morton.
Mr.. Tarbell said that although he had
never been actively interested In the real
estate business. he had for a long time be-
lieved that il offered better Opportuni-
ties in this city than any other. and he
had decided 10 strike out for himself in
an operating company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
ADMIRAL DIES SUDDENLY.
Hnirf Pashn Refused to obey I'M
periaI Orders.

Constantinople. Feb. 1.-THE recent
mysteriously sudden death Of Vice Ad-
miral Hairi Pasha is occasioning much
comment. He had Just been appointed
by imperial trade chairman Of the com
mission which Is 10 examine the battle
ship Assar-I-Tewfk CbuiIt in France and
launched in 1870 after her moderniza-
tion and rearmament
Three days later an official visited
Hairi Pasha and said it was desired TO
cancel the trade The admiral. how
ever, refused 10 comply, and four hours
later he was dead. At the time Of his
death Hairi Pasha was about sixty
years old and apparently had been well
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
HEAVY SHOCK at KINGSTON.
No Deaths Result from Further
QuRkes in Stricken CITY.

Kingston, Feb. n.-There was another
heavy shock of earthquake here tonight
but no casualties resulted.
American wrecking experts are here
studying the chances OF saving the Ham
burg-American Line steamers Prinzessen
Victoria Luise and Prinz Waldemar
which lately stranded at the mouth Of the
harbor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
WHOLE FAMILY AsPHYXIATED.
Three Wilmington People Found
Dead by the Police.

Wilmington, Del, Feb 1I.-William Ry-
an, his wife and uT-months-old child
were found dead ia bed this morning by
the police The family had retired as
usual last night This morning the
neighboTs noticed the blinds were still
down and notified the police that they
suspected something was wrong.
Upon entering the house they found
the entire family dead, the mother cling
ing to the little babe in her arms. The
family had been asphyxiated by gas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
MUST WED BY LOT NOW.
Young DeInwareans Form Remark
able Club for MatFimOny.

Wilmington. Del. Feb. H.-Prominent
men Of Little Creek, near Dover, have
formed a bachelors club. with Thomas
E. Mcdaniel as president; John Dillaha.
secretary; John Argo. assistant secretary,
and William n. Davis, treasurer.
It is announced that drawing will be
held within a week. The miserable fellow
drawing No. 1 must marry within a year
or get out. No. will have two years TO
do one or the other
The men failing to we'd must not only
get out, but must banquet the entire MEM
bership. while the fellow who obeys the
mandate will receive a luxurious bedroom
set as the clubs wedding gift. The ad-
mission fee is SO, and the monthly dues
are 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Virginia-Fair and colder
to-day; tomorrow fair; dimin-
ishing northwesterly winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
JEROME IMPEDES
DEFENSE FOR THAW
District Attorney Prevents
Introduction of Will.
EXPERT GIVES OPINION
Declares Accused Did Not Know
He Was Doing Wrong.

DIR. Charles G.. Wagner Tells of Visits
TO Prisoner I'm Tombs-COurt Sus-
taina Numerous Objections Made
by ProsecutiOn-Mrs. Evelyn Thaw
Go on the stand in own Behalf.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
THE VERMONT COMPLETED.
Big Battle ship Is Turned Over 10
the Government.

Boston. Mass. Feb 1.-THE big 5000
ton battle ship Vermont was turned over
TO the Navy Department In Charlestown
Navy Yard to-day
She was turned over TO Capt ". ?.
Potter, her future commander.
The Vermont is complete in every re-
spect, except as 70 ordnance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
BEYERIDGE SCORES
POLICY OF FRANCE
Senator Makes Speech at Car
roll Institute Dinner.
PLEADS FOR RELIGION
Says Persecution OF Catholics Is
Menace to Civilization.

Declares Men Have Resisted IntoI-
and Catholic, and should No Less
Resist the Intolerance of state,
Whether Republican or MOnarchi-
nI-Means Religions Preservation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
All Omces Of Trnnf

are most satisfactorily discharged by Union
Trust Co, lil4 F ST. Descriptive booklet
on Wills presented gratis upon request.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
AGITATORS UPSET
FRISCO DELEGATES
Block Speedy Adjustment of
japanese Question.
CONFERENCE IS FUTILE
Mayor Schmitz and Associates
Want Absolute Assurances.

Attitude Assumed by the Radicals in
sentatives Agreeing TO the PropO-
sitiOHs Made by the Adminisfra-
tiOn-Wanf Promise from President
That Coolies VIII BE Excluded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
1-Jerome Blocks Thaw Defense.
1-Pastor Says Oil King Makes Restitu-
tion
1-Britain's Birth Rate Decreasing.
1-Commission to Revise Meat Laws.
3-Annapolis Middies Graduate.
3-Baltimore Car Lines Tied Up by Strike.
3-Question Gordonsville Stories.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12

J. II. Small & Sons, Florists,
Washington and New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12

A Ia Carte Lunch Served Daily
at Eckstein's from Il to g. i4l2 n. Y. ava
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
LOCAL.

1-Agitstors Upset Japanese Conference.
president Would Censor Thaw News.
1-Beveridge Defends Rights of Church.
. 2Saengerbund Holds Annual Fools Car
niyal.
5-Clerks Still Hopeful of Getting In
crease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
CONGRESS.

2-Fote on Lower Car Fares.
4-Williams Answers Vardaman.
+Negro Sergeant Tells Of Riot.
Army Must Pay Railroad Fares.
4-Roosevelt Favors Land Leases.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
Strengthen Proof.

CoNTINUED oN NINTH PAGE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12

CONTINUED on SECOND PAGE