davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
EVANGELIST SCORES
NEGLECTFUL PARENTS

Last night was the third Of the series
of Rescue mission revival meetings be-
ing held at the First Methodist church
and which marked a large increase in
attendance and revival interest. Will
r. Trotter, superintendent of the Union
Rescue mission, led the half hour OF
congregational singing which gave the
usual impetus and enthusiasm to the
meeting.
During the time of the Offering Mrs.
Paul Brown gave a vocal selection.
Melvin 70. Trotter read several pass
ages of Scripture from the eighth chap
ter of Exodus bearing on his topic of
the evening upon which he dwelt in
his original methods in expounding the
truths as he saw them.
The speaker scored the parents for
the neglect of their children, saying
that he would arrest the parents in
stead of the wayward boy every time
Mr.. Trotter spoke of the liberality
of the saloonkeeper and his big-heart-
edness and saying that while he hated
his business, as n rule the saloon men
gave more literally and were more
cheerful about it than the close-fisted
Christian.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
MURDER SUSPECT
LANDS IN JAIL
Man Accused of Killing a Nevada
County Farmer Finally Located.
Former Denies He Is
Guilty
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MARYSVILLE, Cal, Feb. 20.-James
Oates, wanted by the Nevada county
authorities for the murder of Joseph
Kneebone at the latter's farm near
Spenceville February 10, was arrested
this afternoon by Sheriff Noyes of Sut-
ter county on c. P. Carlson's ranch,
five miles below Yuba City, where he
had been working since two days after
the crime. He admits his name, al
though he was using an alias, but he
claims ignorance of the murder.
Oates came here the day of the MUIR
der and was recognized by several be-
fore the crime was discovered four days
later.
Kneebone, who was a prominent
farmer, was shot from behind and lay
dead in his yard nearly five days be-
fore being discovered.
Oates had been working for him and
was met leaving the farm at about the
time the crime is supposed to have been
committed. He told relative of Knee
bone, who was entering the gate, that
the old man had gone to Nevada City,
so the relative returned home, thus
failing to learn of the murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
CITY PAYS DEARLY FOR JUST
FORTY-FOUR PRIMARY VOTES
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Feb. 2O.-The city coun-
ell this morning canvassed the vote
cast at the city primaries yesterday.
This was not much of a task, nor had
the election officials sat up all night,
tred-eyed counting over ballots, for
there We're just forty-four stalwarts
who went to the polls AS there We're
forty-fiye delegates chosen the result
clearly shows that one man was very
negleCtful Of his duties and refused to
vote. The city clerk figures up that
each vote cost the city about 49,
This peculiar condition Of affairs is
solely due to the fact that there Is
only one regularly formed party of ma
tonal or state fame which took part
in the primaries for the city election.
The Democrats, Republicans and Pro-
hibitionists have no tickets sailing un-
der the party name, and so 1t remained
for the Socialists to run the primaries
without opposition. AS there was only
one set of delegates to be voted on and
no contest, the vote was naturally
light,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
HUNDREDS ATTEND
TOURIST RECEPTION

About 500 persons, including a repre-
sentation of nearly every state in the
Union, attended the tourists reception
in Blanchard hall yesterday afternoon
given under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union fed
Grafton, of which Mrs. Ada Hand is
president.
Mesdames Wheat, Payne and Grif-
fifth sang Some Sweet Day and The
Prohibition Bells" was given by Mes
DANES GrifHth and Payne. Miss Marie
Mann gave a musical selection and the
L. r. l.. a march and song,
Greetings We're given by Mrs, Carrie
Rlewett, secretary Of the w. c. T. U.
federation; Mrs. l.. T, Carter, secretary
of the Los Angeles w. G. r. L., and
Mrs. NJ. c. Sampson secretary of the
state W. c. T. U. Tourists made CHEEKY
responses.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
TACOMANS SEE
BEAUTIFUL LAND
Delegation from Wonderful Northern
City Marvel at loneliness of
the Kite-Shape
Country

Today will end the visit of the two
chambers of commerce, those of Ia
coma and Merced, which are now visit
ing Los Angeles. Both delegations will
take the trip to Santa Catalina island,
returning home tomorrow. Many of
the members of the two parties have
fallen a prey to the seductive charms
of the southland and will leave the
excursions, to remain the limit of their
tickets
Yesterday both parties took the trip
around the kite shaped route through
Riverside and Redlands, but did not
meet on the way The Tacoma delega-
ton arrived soon after the others had
left and were taken over the same
route. They We're guests of the local
chamber of commerce at lunch, but
they had eaten so many big juicy
oranges that all they could do was to
look sadly and regrctfully at the food.
At Redlands a line of carriages was
in waiting when the Tacoma delegat ton
reached the city and they threaded
the beautiful streets and avenues of
the town. stopping at times to meet
prominent citizens or to gaze at some
place of unusual beauty.
Will Boom Itself
L ne QeNelOp1l6IlI Oh lnuL JOWn III
the time they have had~is one of the
most amazing things I have ever seen,"
said E. r. Butterworth. a prominent
Seattle business man, who is with the
Tacoma party. TT is the most beauti-
full city I have ever seen. There is q
great future for a country that can
develop towns like that 1t is Won
derful."
In the cool, bracing air of the higher
altitude the northerners enjoyed them
selves to the limit and when the pro :
they met A K. Smiley the pioneer of
Redlands boomers. They were intrto-
duced to Mr. Smiley and he was passed
down the line to the tune of the Ia
coma boosters song"
When the procession returned to the
station members of the local board OF
trade were present to do little boost
ing on their own account. Samples Of
oranges We're brought on the train and
pamphlets and booklets were distribut-
ed. you don't need to boom this
place." shouted one of the visitors, 'it
will boom itself"
Go to Catalina
The general opinion of the sightseers
of both parties was that Redlands and
Riverside are the most beautiful towns
they have visited. 1t was conceded
that Pasadena has more elaborate resi-
dences, but the natural charms of the
other two cities caught the eye of the
visitors.
Arrangements have been made fol
the two crowds to get together on the
Catalina trip today. There will be a
number of Los Angeles people in the
party and there will be three-cornerel
boosting match that will be worth the
money.
The Eks will sweep down on the
city tomorrow and from now on there
will be something doing all the time
| in the way of visiting organiza tions
The Sacramento Development society
will send down $50 of its members
| Mnrnh 10
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
SIX BIG SAFES CRACKED
BY EXPERT OPERATORS
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
BELLINGHAM, Wash, Feb 20
Six safes We're cracked here last night,
all-located in offices within a block of
the corner of Dock and Holly streets,
the business center of the city.
The work was done by experts, the
operators apparently having no diff
Guilty in opening the safes.
In each instance the office doors were
forced with a chisel and the combina-
tions of the safes broken with a ham
mer and punch. Two of the safes were
located in the Lighthouse block and ad-
joining offices.
No large sums were secured, the
amounts ranging from $3.50 down. Moth
ing but money was taken, in one in
stance $500 in checks being rejected
Among the safes cracked were those OF
Mayor Black and Customs Officer
Knox.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
ASSEMBLY SUFFERS
A CHANGE OF HEART
AND RESCINDS ACTION
BY Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO Feb, 2O-The as
sembly suffered change of heart over
night on the woman suffrage meas
ure, moved today to reconsider it's ac-
tion Of yesterday and then by just the
required tWo-thirds vote adopted the
proposed constitutional amendment,
giving women the right to vote at all
elections
The announcement 70 the vote which
stood "a ayes to 16 noes, was greeted
with wild cheering and applause,
The reconsideration of the measure
In the senate was postponed until to-
morrow. The proposed amendment to
the constitution was defeated in both
houses yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
GHOP
BILL PASSED BY
STATE LAWN AkERS
BY Associated Press.

passed Senator Wolfe's "anti-bucket-
shop" bill, prohibiting the fictitious
buying and selling of grain and stocks
on margins; Assemblyman Burke s
anti-spitting bill which makes it a mis-
demeanor to eXpectorate in any train,
street car, steamer or other public con-
veyance or on any public sidewalk;
approved the charters of San Jose and
Long Beach and passed Senator Wolfe's
measure which makes an officer liable
to a forfeiture of $500 for refusing to
allow an attorney to see a prisoner
ThOmpson's bill requiring landlords
TO give tenants thirty days notice Of
raise i'm rent passed the senate and
was sent to the governor for his sig
nature.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
ADVISES CLEAN LIVING
BY Associated Press.

TUSKOCEE, Ala, Feb. 20.-The an
nual session of the Tuskogee negro con-
ference began here today at Tuskogee
Normal and Industrial institute.
President Booker r. Washington re-
viewed the advance made by the negro
race since the advent Of freedom. lie
advised the members of the race to
push onward in the path of industrial
progress, to live decent and clean lives,
TO avoid racial friction and by frugality
and honest living command their own
self-respect and to earn and keep the
respect Of their white neighbors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
UTAH REPUBLICANS
PLEASED WITH THE
SENATE'S DECISION
BY Associated Press.

SALT LAKE, Feb. 2O,--Among the
active Republicans and the leaders of
the Mormon church there was great
rejoicing this afternoon when the news
came from Washington that Senator
Smoot had been sustained.
BY unanimous standing vote the low
er house of the Utah Legislature adopt
ed the following joint resolution, which
later was unanimously adopted by the
senate:
BE it resolved by the legislature Of
the state of Utah that in determining
that Hon. Reed SmoOt is entitled to
his seat the United States senate has
stood for constitutional rights against
powerful influences and has avoided
a dangerous precedent.
Therefore the thanks and the con-
gratulations of the state of Utah are
hereby extended to the senate for its
final action in this case.
personal congratulations are sent
9. IS. 'NHeter. Smoot and to his colleague,
NIT n a CO NAb
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
PRESIDENT SIGNS
THE IMMIGRATION BILL
PASSED BY CONGRESS
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The presi-
dent today signed the immigration bill,
The bill provides for a commission OF
nine to make a thorough investigation
of the whole immigration question.
Three of these commissioners are TO
be appointed by the president and three
each by the vice president and speaker.
Already there are a number of appli
cations on file for these positions.
1t is announced that the president
will not place on the commission any
persons holding extreme views one way
or the other on immigration.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
PACIFIC ELECTRIC MAN
FAV0RS LOOP SYSTEM
Snecfal to The Herald.

Special to The Herald,
PASADENA Feb. 20-The most i'm
portant announcement concerning the
changing OF the local street car system
which has been made since the agita-
ton for less congested traffic COM
menced came this afternoon from
James r. Rowray, superintendent of
the northern division of the Pacific
Electric. Mr. Rowray goes on record
as favoring the loop system.
Mr.. Rowray's utterances are guarded,
but they clearly imply that he believes
that the loop plan as outlined by sew
eral prominent business men will fill
the bill and he intimatcs that when
Mr.. Huntington returns in the spring
he will take up the question and dis
pose of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
Chamberlain Falling
Y Associated Press.


LONDON, Feb, 2O,-An interesting
authoritative statement concerning the
health of Joseph Chamberlain is pub
ished here today Although it does
not confirm the worst rumors it shows
that Mr.. Chamberlain is completely
broken down physically, although he
Is mentally alert
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
CONSTRUCTION CREW
STARTS ON LA CANADA ROAD
Special to The Heralo.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Feb. 2O.-The third-raii
railway people (Smith's friction gear,
which was outlined in The Herald some
weeks ago. have at last set at work a
construction crew. This crew of men,
mostly Japanese. has been taken to
La Canada and camped near the
school house. There are about forty in
the party and hundred more are to
follow later in the week.
1t Is reported that the third-rail peo-
pie will commence grading both from
La Canada to Pasadena and from the
same point to Verdugo canyon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
SAUSAGE GRINDER
MANGLES MAIDEN
Special to The Herald.

SpeCIaI 10 Ihe IItIHIV
LONG BEACH, Feb. 2O.-Julia Sny.
der. the 9-year-old daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. e. N. Snyder. who live at State
street and Atlantic avenue, used her
right hand this morning to help some
meat along through sausage grinder
in the family kitchen, She turned the
crank at the same time.
TWO fingers on her hand We're SO
badly mangled that two joints of each
had to be amputated.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21

produced. Mr. Jerome demanded that
Thaw's counsel deliver to the court the
Stanford White letters but they made
no response.
Mr.. Jerome was assisted materially in
his cross examination by typewritten
statements made by Mrs. Thaw's
mother and by Howard Nesbit, her
brother. lie consulted the statements
from time TO time and Mr.. Delmas let
this fact become known to the jury by
remarking upon It,
Mr.. Jerome's cross-examination may
require several days yet. He jumped
about today from one part of Mrs.
Thaw's story and one period of her life
to another in a way that baffled any
attempt to tell how far he had pro-
gressed with his attack. He apparently
intends to take every advantage Of the
ruling Of yesterday which allows him
wide latitude in testing the credibility y
of the witness.
Few Objections Made
Mr.. Delmas, contrary to expectations,
interposed few objections. He is evil
IDENTIFY preparing, however, for an ex-
tended redirect examination. and this
together with Mr. Jerome's cross-ex-
animation on the redirect, promises to
for an indefinite period.
Mrs. Thaw seemed perfectly self
possessed at every stage of the cross
examination. At times her voice trem-
bled but almost always it was clear
and emphatic. She fenced with the
prosecutor continuously, corrected him
at times as to assumptions drawn from
previous answers and occasionally told
him his questions were enteirely too
lengthy to permit of a proper answer.
The young woman seemed to be
swayed by the district attorneys mood.
When his voice was soft and perhaps
insinuatng she answered in the same
low tone. When Mr.. Jerome would be-
come aroused and snap questions at her
in a loud voice she replied in kind
When the prosecutor would persist
with a question she had answered two
or three times Mrs. Thaw would finally
reply with an emphasis on each word,
spacing distinctly, slowly and de-
family.
The defendant was always alert to
catch every word. He seemed impatient
at the nature of some of the questions
put by the prosecutor and kept up a
running fire of whispered comment with
his attorneys.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
Fish Protected
~ Associa ted Press

BE ASSOCltltu II Ito9'
SACRAMENTO, Feb Ex-Governor
Ginett today signed Assemblyman
Ludlngstone's bill, prohibiting the
catching of fish in San Diego bay by
means of dams, nets, traps and senes.
The governor signed a number of minor
measures.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
Fashion Hints

Customer-What queer looking SER
pentme sort of girdles tho Sc are!
Enterprisng Merchant-Yes, they are
the newest things out. We call them
our Earthquake Belts"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
Nebraska Reduces Fares
IN Assncinted Press.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 20,-The senate
unanimously favored the bill reducing
railroad fares to cents mile, sending
the bill TO engrossment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
PILES CURE.

PILES CURED IN TO "A DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind. bleeding
or Protruding Piles In 6 to IA days or
money refunded. soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
POSTOFFICE BILL
FINALLY PASSED
SEVEN GRADES OF CLERKS
ESTABLISHED
Carriers Who Have Performed Duties
In a Satisfactory Manner for
One Year to Receive
Increase
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
: WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. - The J
+ senate tonight passed the rivers :.
!. and harbors appropriation bill car J
!. rying a total of $92, ,720,472 All the :
!. committee amendments were !
< agred to.
+ The naval appropriation, carry J
< ing 800, 727,607 was also passed in !
i 81 minutes. All the committee :.
/ amendments were agreed to-
~ .. (: .,t' < (. x !. -. I. i
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21

nnection with the same ease ID Nh othol
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

Scheduls IA effect November =. 1895
2a0 p Mold DOMINION EXPRESS. week
days-stops at principal points IN Virginia Yestibuls
train; standard coaches parior car to Virginia Hos
Springs. Pullman SleereFs Clifton Forge TO Louis
vile, Cincinnati indianapolis ST. Louis and Cli.
cago; buffet service from GoTdonsEiie.
40 2. ANEW c. < o. LIMITED, Daily
Fast vestihule train; stops only at Gordonsyle,
Charlottesville. Staunt0n. Clifton Forge. and Coz
ingtoH. Va. RonceyeTte and Hinton, ~. ya. Pull.
man sleepsrs TO Lexington Louisville. Cincinnati.
indianapolis ST. JoHis. and Chicago. Dining cars,
ia carte service. One night ont
ul0 P. Nj +. y. LIMITED, Daily-solid
vestibuie train. Pullman sleepers 10 Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville. Compartment sleeping
car to Virginia Hot Springs week days. Dining cars
Ia carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago
and St Louis and Louisville 20 Memphis NashTlls,
and Southwest
Reservations ard tickets at Chesapsake and Ohio
Oces SIS Pennsylvania avenue; 699 Itth street nssr
T. and Sixth Street Station. Telephones Main $50
for Pennsylvania h. r. Cab Service and Main l65
for c. & O. Ticket Office
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
LEGAL ROTICES.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, holding a Probate Court No. 1854 Ad-
minstFation-This is TO give notice that the sub
sCribeT, Of the District oi Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Co
iHInbia letters testamenaFy on the estate Of James
c. Leonard. late Of tie District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated 20 the
subscriber or before the ETH DAY OF APRIL.
A. D. 1905 otherwise they may by law be excluded
from al benefit Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day Of April. 1907. THOMAS J.
LEONARD, II Fillmore street. Ansrostia d. C.
Attest. lsesi.i JAMES TANNER Register OF Wills
for The District Of Columbia CLERK Of the Probate
Court r. ], RYAN, Attorney. spa, ,mysl9
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RhuWAY-

n. B.-FooWing schedule figures published onIy IS
information aud are n5g guaranteed.
: 90 g. m.-DanTiAe and way stations.
sos 4. m--HaHis0nburg and Way stations.
900 e. m.-5ieepers and COACHES " Atlantis and
New Orleans. Dining Car
II 20 g. m--sleepeTs All coaches 20 Columbia
savannah. and Jacksonville. Dining Car.
fi1l p m.-HauisoEbuTg and way ststious
'455 ). n.-ChaslottesEille. WaITeEi0n. and Eay
stations
SIS p. m-Sleepers and coaches 10 Atlanta and
Columbus. Ca sunset Route Tourist Sleeper 10
san FTa1cisco tTi-Eeealy.
go ?. m--SieepeFs and coaches 70 Charlotte. Co
lumbia, and Augusta Dining Car
Fl9d5 p. m.-sleepeTs and coaches lvia Lyuchuurg
and B5istoI 20 Chattauooga. Memphis. and AsB
Orleans. Dining Csr.
-uo0 D. m--Nsa York and New Orleans Limited.
Solid Pullman 70 AsheTille. Atlanta. Birmingham.
and Neg Orleans Club and Observation Cars. Dla-
ing Car
Note-'DaIy. fNeek days
Through trains fFam the South arrive Washington
ss. s45 and 9a5 q. r.. 20. 5>5. s,45. i 50 and
II o D IL caiy- Local trains from HagTiscubuTg.
I2E p u. week days. and = ?. II daily from
Charlottesville, SIG u. dEig
Frequent trains 70 and from BlaemCBt.
Ticket 0fcss. rs l5th ST. 5u Pa. ave, and
Pennsylvania station
c. IL ACkER1 S. Il. HARDWTCK,
y. +. 4 Gen. Ma. Pass IIat Mgr.
". b. TAELOE G.P.A. l. S. BROWN, c. A.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
TRANS-PAGlFIG MAILS.

Australia except mails for West Australia New
Zealand. Samoan Islands, Fiji Islands and Nea
Caledonia. VIA Vancouver and Victoria. q. c. close
here daily at SO p. n, up 70 May l5 for dispatch
by steamer MioWeTa.
hawaii. Guam. and Philippine Islands, via san
Francisco Gloss hcse daily az u,B n IA, up 70
May 81, for dispatch b United States transport
Logan.
Hawaii japan. Korea China. and Phiippine IS
lands. via San Francisco close here daily AZ ll.B
p m. up to Aisy T. for dispatch by steamer s.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

LOsT-FRENCH POODLE. COLOR WHITE. TAG
No. l8i55 answers % name Of Boy. Liberal Te-
ward IL returned TO 1877 ST. NV mys-3J
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. c.,
Washington. May S. l9H.-Seaaed proposals win be
receiyed at this Office until noon SATURDAY. May
49, 1857, fer filling ct the north approach to the
Counectieut avenue bridge il the District of Co
umbia. Blank forms Of proposals, Specifications
and all necessary information nav be obtained at
Room 45 District Building. Il. B. T. MACFAR-
LAND. HENRY I, WEST. GAY J. MORROW
Commissioners, D. c. mys6t
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
ELECTRIC NEEDLE SPECIALISTS.

EXPERIENCED YOUNG WO2iAN REMOVES
hsir bTthmarks, noles. &c. hy electric needle;
guaranteed perHianeEt and rainless no scars; abso
iate privacy; references from physicians and fcr1nes
PATIENTS apparently hopeless cases soliciied consul
tstien tIes electricity IS the only permanent cure
fos superhuous hair BOX Il Herald odice. or
phone n 2632 nhlT-f
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
SUBURBAN---FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-HOUsE IL SUBURBS; NEAR
cars; us= q house % night party f5r room and
board. Address BOX les. Herald Udice
FOR RENT-lfROOM HOUSE. FURNISHED
hot and cold water. large veTaudas; shade. large
lawns barns and all necessary out6uildiugs. acres
land fuit, garden planted eiecITic Ialway; con
veuisnt % Nashiugton; rent, SIS Per month. Ad-
dress SUBURBAN. care Washington Herald
mvS7t
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
SITUATIONS WANTEl---MALE,

Young MAN. THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
bookkeepes and typewriter, give BEST refs, 10
bad habits. widely acquainted. would like position
with real estate other business. with so1ne out
side work. Address BOX l0l Herald Office mylO-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-ONE PERFECTLY NEW FIRST.
class handmade wagon suitable for laundry; also
two other slightly used. BOX 81. Herald Office.
my9-5c
FOR sALE-CANOPY-T0P SURREY; IN GOOD
ordsT must sell at once Call or 'phone Main
9622 al 9Th 81. nv. myT-st
WANTED-HORsES TO PASTURE. SHADE
and running water III every field. l. L. GREEN
Bethesda. Nd Phone Kensington 24-i2 my220t
A CAR LOAD OF GOOD DRAUGHT AND DRIv-
ing horses Just arrived from Lancaster Co.. Pa.
Hyman's Stables, 303 6th n. W.
spzs-if
% VIRGINIA HORSES FOR SALE; $50 to 40
pounds; also few cheap horses. FRED JOHN
son & BRO, 7i4 ST. SC, fe2ltf
To MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS WILL
sacrifice 80 sets Of harness and 100 vehicles; rev
ard second hand: buy now and save money. COGS-
WE'LL s. 20 iIth St felg-tt
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
WALL PAPER.

We WILL FURNISH YOU PAPER FOR TIE
foilosing sized rooms; 6zsxs. &C. lGzl0xs. sLle;
lZIl5x9, SIS; lix2xs $50; ether roons Ia proper
lion. Comei /. q. NOLTE. 90 Ii1h. fejtI
ROOMS ERED. s. Up; SAMPLES
brought latest spring designs painting LIZ
PBEU&, 1901 9Th 81. 'Phons y. 3islIn. Ials-tr
CHEAPEST THING on EARTH-NEW UP-TO-
date saI paper. 1907 goods Sc q piece: samples
On request. JOHN T. MAHONEY, SIS p. ave. Sc.
'Phons east SO fgs-u