davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
NOTICE or SALE on HEAL ESTATE

Tho undersigned will sell at priyat,
sale. tne real property hereinafter d.a-
erhe3, or any part thereof, situated u
Salt Lake county state of Utah. on OPP
after the STA day Of October is15. at 10
o'clock a. No.. and written bids viii De- r.-
CeINed az NE once ~ Brigham ClerR. an
Auernach Block salt Lake city, Utah.
Terms Of sale are cash. ON CoulrmalIor
OF sale.
SAID property to be sold described as
follows. tO-Wit.
Commencing OF a point five "a, rods
east ot the northwest corner q lot three
go. block nineteen UU, plat ca SAD
Lake city Survey and running thenes
east seventy two and Ouc-half G2i-j fsaf-
thence south forty-throe ana one fo,rtl
$50 fect. thence west seveuty-two ana
one-half C2'9l feet. thence north forts.-
three aud cne-tourth ti3hJ feet. To- begin
Ming. situated in Salt Lake County. State
commencing at point two rods north
OF the southeast corner Of lot scvon f7l.
block twenty three t2), plat "B." Salf
Lake city Survey and running thence
north two and one-haf (2lI rods. fhoncs
west nine 90 rods. thence south two and
oue-half GA rods. thence east nine lQ
rods. 10 the beginning. situated IN nridre.
port street. salt Lake city and County.
State of Utah.
lot six (0. block sixteen. hye-acre plat
"A " Big Field Survey, and running tberce
north nfty-hve feet, thence east one hum
drcd ard hfty-six feet. thence north ono
hundred and hfty-siX feet. thence north
nintv-nvc and onc-teuth (96 1-i0l feot-
south sd deg. "a min. east ll201 feet. south
s. deg. % min. east ~ u l65 q feet; north IS
Al min east &.7S feet. south so deg Ia
min east 173 a. feet. south $50 deg % min
east 81 p feet south g. feet. west 51 feet
90 beginning. situated 100 Salt Lake CITY
and County Utah.
An Of lot seven ln block seven. Ave.acra
20 boa D. .H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
TO FILE 1NTERvENoR.

z A. Walton appeared before Judge
Charles 81. Morse this morning in the
district court Co argue his motion for
he admission of his complaint iu in-
tsyonor bon the suit of j. y. Damcr
and others against the ST. Joe Mining
ymplDy Ills motion was allowed
and permission given to nlc his CONF
..nfrIIIuf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

DON'T ..I r.r|.rrn- tr...
WARNINGS ... trr df..ae.
n.f... 10 ra..H.- tr. mr.a
-, mn. ,-.r.
VT I'M LINUS
t.f.rrn extend. frnw th'
Throat along t.. uuaf1Cri. 70
tubes into tHO .1|H. causing
partial ur yuwu."f. deaf
u.Hs Quickly ,u... With lit-
f'. cost Nr Ir-. shores
famous treatment.
eos your hC7ru. failing 90
'Itu your cars discharge
'is tnu was drying IN
Nuur o1rsY'
'I'n sou EOs~ better Some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR WEN

DIS Shores maintains Special Department exclusively the treatment
no matte
suit n shores about The most delicate embarrassing troubles with
me assurance that shiful
mont and everything will be STRICTLY PRIVATE AND coNFIDN
IIAL
~ os who nod Ne Kindly nhyaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
PERSONAL.

Auhur paulcy. a well known Muir
rv business man, Is seriously ill.
Ms sam Randolph has returned
r,a HALEY Ida. trip. much i'm
mtgA in health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

lhdye a number of frstcIass
uncalled- for suits - can be
altered 10 fit.
You can gel suits in the store
like them at any price,
fne materials, finely made,
full of spIe-sak lined:
also Paddock ooercoafs and
some English waiking suits.
These suits at half price !
lhace made suits in Sail Lake
jor several geGrs-graceful
suits - they fit - long
enough 10 establish reliability
and reputation.
w eUery suit The customer
has been saOed from $40
70 SOL charge only $40
S25 and $50.
'llae are Jashionabie-ihey
are high-ciass-ihe woolens
are imboried-ihe suits are
all that first class suis
should be.
Don't be held up.
''@s IN and let's talk Il opet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
ALL DISEASES.

Nervous Diseases. Kidney Diseases Bladder Troubles
Iie"Il diseases Diseases OF the stomach and Bowels
plants. Diseases Of Women and Children Ricketts,
spinal Troubles. skin Diseases Deafness Asthma
Bronchial and Lung Troubles Ovarian Diseases Sri-
2tca rheumatism, Hay Fever. Nouralgi Hysteri4
Ear Diseases Goitre COR Big No,D. Ia Griupe Blood
Diseases Diseases Of the PROSTATE Gland Varicocole
ETC. Scroiula and an forms of Nervous and Chronic
l,l7s',s,s tutt are curahia DliS. SHORES TAKE
No lNCJltABlE CASES under the promise Of "a cure
disease that have baffled the skill Of other doctors
ana specialists and subh0rnly refuse 10 Weld o no
ordinary methods Of treatment On most cases are
qulckiy subdued and mastered by these noted doc
tors Prices and terms within tho reach OF am al
month Tor a Catarrhal chronic diseases medicines in-
GUIDED Everybody who has a. symptom of diseas So
should can and consult these noted specialists free
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
whether you take treatment or not for any disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

Without the use of pills. purgatlvcs or
drugs OF any kind. ! can and do cure the
worst cases OF chronic Coustipation-Cure
them TO stay cured. and restore the pa
such as they had never known before
] can cure constipation no matter how
bad IL is. I can show you how 20 cure
yourself rlght On your own home without
the use OF drugs Constipation iH cured
for an time when cured my way Fill out
free coupon and mail today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

OF the Estate OF Jane
Briggs Deceased.
Dated sept o. 1877
Brigham CleEE Attorney for Estate.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
COL. WATTERSON'S CREED.
Veteran Editors Justification by
Faith in the Constitution.
1uisviIle C0urierJournaI

From the Louisville COurierJOumal
We believe in the Constitution of the
United States. strictly construed. as the
ark and covenant of our free institutions.
We believe in the coordinate branches of
the Federal government as the sure safe
guards against usurpatons of power
with which history makes us familiar, as
the rocks upon which freedom has been
so often shipwrecked. We believe in
the maintenance of the Federal power
and the state power, unmpaired in
their several functions. national and
local, the one sustaining the other.
both subservient to the organic law
of the land. We believe the system
established by the convention over which
Washington presided. and in which
Franklin and Hamilton and Jay and
Madison sat as members. an inspiration
from God Almighty, and the government
established thereby the best government
in the world. We believe that it en-
bodies political immortality. within the
original chart of its being, which covers
all known dangers and specifies how il
may be amended 10 meet those dangers
that were unknown to its authors ard
have been incident to human development
and the worlds progress. We believe.
finally, that if, through the treason of
some and the Indifference of others, the
foundations of this sublime edifice could
be lOosened. We should repeat in the twen-
tieih of the centuries all the errors and
horrors of the eighteenth and the nine
teenth, with no other result than that
which, like the work of Samson, follows
reckless destruction.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
Mems Furnishing Dept.

dozen Iars Mems Fancy Cotton and Lisle
Thread soN-eEds Ot several lines: sizes 10. 10 -
and H. Reduced from sc % pairs for Soc
dozen pairs Mems Lisle Thread Sox. black with
colored embroidery and solid colors with self clocks
ends Of several lines; sizes 10 and 10 l2 Reduced
from 5ec To pairs for SL0
Is pairs Mems Black Lsle Web Suspenders, with
kid ends. Red1csd from 25c to pairs for &c
20 Mems Fogrin-haud Ties, in light and dark ef-
fects-euds Of several lines Reduced from SOC 70
sc each
10 dozen Mems White Lawn Shield Bows, for
. tum-dOwu collars; elastic slightly imperfect. Re
duccd from 3)c TO DC dozen.
L Mems Light Blue McIcgrized Dropstitch shirts
and DraTorsi shirts, haiisleeyes, sizes 4 aud n
drawers sizss 3, 81, and a. Reduced from Sl.W
10 DC garment
q pieces Mems Mercerized underwear, white
ground with small blue stripes soiled: shirts. sizes
g. s., and z; drawers. sizes %. a. and IS. Re
duc1d from $50 10 l5c garment.
l5 pieces Mems Rauie tib5r Underwear. gauze
weight soiled. shirts half-sleeycs sizes 4 ana a
drawers sizes 81 and %. Reduced from 500 70
SO garment
3 Mems Model" Nesligs Shirts Of imrurtsd
madras. with plated front; size Is. Reduced from
$50 10 SL0) each
20 Mems Madras Negligc shirts, in attractive.
c5i1riugs; mostly with separate cuffs. all sizes
Reduced from SL59 to 9oc each.
Mems Colored Neglige Shirts, with separate
cuffs; soiled from display, sizes Il - Is Il and
l6 II Reduced from SloO % 65c each
D yards Imported Blue Cheyi0t, used in making
Mems Shirts to order. Reduced from 0c 10 sc
yard.
Main foor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
DROVE FOR LINCOLN.
Kansnn's RecOIiections Of Boy
hood Days In Illinois.

Abraham Lincoln was the best man I
ever saw" said Wichita's Oldest auc-
tioneer the other day. J. A Benner is
seyenty-two years Of age, and probably
the Oldest successful auctoneer in the
State Of Kansas.
It is known among the friends Of the
old auctioneer. says the Wichita Eagle.
that he and Abraham Lincoln were warm
friends along in the early SOS, When
Mr.. Benner was waiting for a sale the
other day he came over and sat on the
curbing in front Of the Eagle office. and
some Of the boys got 10 talking about
Lincoln. Did YOU consider Mr.. Lincoln a
very good mano" asked a young man
who had evidently read of the martyred
President in his school history.
The plIcky old auctioneer seemed to be
Mortified at the question. He wondered
that anybody should ask such a ques-
ton His chin dropped and ne spread out
his hands palm upward like one in the
presence Of what he considered some
great sacrilege, and said: "Oh, he was
the very best man l ever saw. and he
was as courageous as he was good. In
his treatment Of men he was a prince.
and his every action forced the convic-
ton that he thought the man with an
apron cutting stone or the man with
overalls carrying brick as good as the
President of the United States. He was
great by nature. and the assumed great
ness of small men failed to impress him.
My father used 10 own a livery barn
at Urbana. in Champaign County. W.
W. Davis was judge of that judicial dis
trict and Leonard Sweat was States at
torney He and Judge Davis were great
friends Of Lincoln. and when Mr. Lincoln
was elected President he appointed Judge
Davis a judge of the Supreme Court of
the United States the very first opportu-
nifty.
I was considered a kid by those men
when l first became acquainted with
them. Lincoln had partners in those
counties. and when they would get cases
of Importance Lincoln would come over
from Springfield to help them, and. of
course, he was at Urbana, Mattoon. and
Danville every term of court Father
had a double-seated carriage and a fine
team OF bobtailed sOrrel horses. 1 used
to take that rig and drive Judge Davis.
Mr.. Lincoln. and Leonard Sweat from
Urbana to Mattoon and Danville and go
after them when they got ready TO come
back. They used to depend on the car
riage and the kid. but they called me the
boy. That was before they had learned
to call young people kids.
Lincoln was q great talker. and they
used to have lively times on those trips.
I have often thought that l never saw
one Of the party take a drink. Men in
cIined to drink would certainly have had
something along on such trips. The very
fact that they did not have anything
along has convinced me that none of
them ever took a drink.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
Travelling Goods Dept.

i2-nch skirt Trunk. made Of seasoned bass
wood and covered with best canvas; two straps
four hinges: best lock; cloth lined, small compart
mentS, Reduced fTom 5000 to G25O
/ 36-inch Dress Trunk. made Of 5-ply bassvood
and bound with raUhide: two straps; cloth lined
al parts riyeted Reduced from $500 20 Sl775.
! 55inch Mems Trunk. made Of basswood and
bound with leather; mallCable iron CLAMPS: ha;
box; small compartments. Reduced from $500 "a
Si4D
S3-inch Steamer Trunk. made Of 3-ply bass
wood and bound with ravhida; best Excelsior locs
cloth lined Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
/ &-inch Fiber Trunk all parts riyeted: malleable
iron clamps. cloth lined; hat and shoe box. Re
duced from $500 to $500
! 40-inch Steamer Trunk, made Of 3-py basswood
and bound with rawhide; best Excelsior lock cloth
lined. Reduced from $500 to Sl450
l 2iinch Suit Case. made Of imported hoghide. on
steel Frame best brass lock and catches inside
straps. Reduced from 5000 10 $500
! 2tinch suit Case made Of sole leather. On steel
frame; small compartment inside Reduced from
s25.eo TO $3.50
! l6inch Bag. made Of sole leather; separate CON-
partment for shirts; leather lined good lock. Re
duced from 500 10 $685.
! l6-inch Brown Horn Alligator Bag leather lined
inside pocket. Reduced from $500 TO SIS
/ l5-inch Lightweight Bag lined with morocco: two
pockets Reduced from Sl2j0 10 SIS
Basement, Equitable Building
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
DROPS FROM BALLOON TO Wed
Female Aeronaut Performs Daring
Feat for Money.
Maggie DALEY Makes Ascension,
Falls Into River, and Il Married
Before Cheering Crowd,

Middletown. y. Y. July AFTER a bal
loon ascension that has never been equal
ed in this section. Miss Maggie Daley.
Of this city, made a parachute leap while
2.00O feet in the air, and after travelling
a long distance. landed in the middle Of
the Waikiki River. late this afternoon,
and narrowly escaped death by drown
ing. She was rescued by Thomas Reagan,
a resident Of this city. and Immediately
afterward was married 10 c. Arthur
Brockett in the presence Of a wildly
cheering crowd. The bride has announced
that she would never make another as
cension.
Miss Daley is twenty years old, and
became an aeronaut by accident. On Ne
mortal Day OF last year she saw a pro-
fessional aerOnaut make an ascension.
When the balloon was ready again. some
Of Miss Dailey's girl companions dared
her to make an ascension. She ran for
ward and, grasping the parachute, in an
instant was 300 feet in the air. After
that she made several ascensions, Rar-
Towly escaping death many times. She
then gave up aeronautics.
Recently. however. her engagement to
c. Arthur BrOckett a young Erie Rail-
road fireman, was announced. Friends Of
Miss Daley suggested that she make one
last ascension. and large inducemen'5
were offered her by the management 81
Midway Park 20 make the ascension to-
day. and 20 wed her fanCe in the presence
Of the crowd. Miss Daley made the as
censiou at o'clock this afternoon. II
/ is estimated that she went 400 feet in
the air.
After the rescue Miss Daley was hur-
I ried back 10 the park. where the groom
/ to-be awaited her. Wet and bedraggled
[ the young woman took a position beside
/ her fiance while Alderman Burton L. La
mont performed the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
TAFT VISITS MOTHER.
Admits Having Heard Talk to Run
Him for President.

MiIbury, Mass. July 4-Wiliam H.
Taft. Secretary of War; arrived here from
Washington at $50 o'clock last evening 20
spend day with his mother. who is a ma
tive Of this town. and has been a resi-
dent here in the family homestead Of her
father, Squire TOrrey, for the last six
years. The Secretary's arrival was unex-
pected. save by intimates OF the family
The Secretary admitted that he had
heard some talk Of proposition 10 run
him for President. but said that his
friends and supporters would have 10 do
all the talking about his candidacy for
the present
Secretary Taft said regarding his inter-
view in New York with William y. Crom-
well and Minister Enrique Cortes, OF Co
lombia over the dispute that grew out Of
Colombias claim that Panama should as
sumo a portion Of the financial obligations
incurred by the mother country before
Panama seeded, that the making Of a
recognition treaty was in a progressive
state.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
Friday Bargain in
Muslin UndergarmentS.

A miscellaneous lot of Women's
Muslin Underwear, consisting of
Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, and Corset
Covers. 1t includes the odds and
ends of various lines that have be-
come soiled or mussed from hand
ling, which, in order to close out
before stocktaking, we offer at a
special price. There are but few
pieces of a kind, and they are all
high-grade garments, made in the
latest styles and variously trimmed
with laces and embroideries.
We have marked the entire col
lection at the one price
69c for choice.
Regular price, SI.oo.
Third foor-Eleyenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
Boys Furnishing Dept.

. BOYS Colonel Madras Blouses sizes to Is.
Reduced from &c 20 SIC each.
30 pairs BOYS Wash Bloomers. in blue and tan
striped effects TO p Reduced from Soc to &c
pair.
Boys White Galatea Russian Blouse Wash
Suits; sizes H. TO 6. Reduced from $50 to 81 50
each.
z Bows Bathing Suits. in red and blue: all Sizes
Reduced from 5)c 20 sc each.
Is BOYS Colored silk Four-in-hsnd Ties Re
duCed from 53c 10 &c each.
3 BOYS Colored Silk Four-in-hand Ties Re
duced from DC TO sc each.
Il Boys Fancy Golf Gaps; all sizes Reduced
from 5)c 10 &c each
. BOYS White Linen Collars. assorted styles and
sizes. Reduced from p l-2c TO Sc each
p Boys White and Coiored Madras Russian
Blouses; sizes 2 IL TO G. Reduced from lc to &c
each.
Third fo0r-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
Shoe Department.

z Pairs Women's White Canvas Oxfords. turn sole.
white heels: sizes 1 and AA-6 and B-7C-5ls
g. ard d. Reduced from sL95 70 Sle0 pair
2 pairs Women's Patent Kidskin and Patent Colt
skin Blucher Oaiords welt sole. Cuban heel sizes
T. s. 81. and AA-3. 81. f. and IA. Zlk 3 4
and B-2is. 81 and C-2is g. ~ 5. So. and 5
d. Reduced frcm $50 and $50 10 sl95 pair.
p pairs Womens Dorgola kidskin Oxford Ties.
turn and welt soles; sizes 3ls, T. ~. and AA-2.
49, l. and ~ As and 3ls B-2ss aud CO and sls
D. Reduced from $50 and $50 to SL95 pair
Third h0or-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
Origin of Cromcr's Family.

From the London Chronicle.
The Barring family-of which Lord
Cromer has. so far been the most dis
tinguished representatives. said TO come
from Franz Barring, a Lutheran minister,
of Bremen. but it is pretty certain that
this Protestant pastor did not spell his
Lame this way. 1t is much more pEoba-
bic that the original photography was
"Behring." which is still a common
enough German name, though the discov-
erer of "Behring Straits was born a
Dane. But many personal names are
common TO Denmark and Northern Ger
many. "Behring." at Bremen. is pro-
nounced exactly Ike Barring" in London,
just as Bite" Is the correct phonogram
for Belt" Alfred Belt was a German
Jew. but the Behring's" or Earrings, %
appear TO have been Of Saxon-Scandi-
nzyian origin.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
Mems Clothing Dept.

Il Mems Atwood Suits; sizes q 70 a stout. Re
duced from Sl500 and $500 10 $50 each
Mems Spring-Weight Top Coats Of tan covert
cloth and fancy mixtures; sizes g. o. and e. Re
duced from $50 and S3oOl 70 Sl000 each.
q Mems All-wool Spring weight Suits. in light
and medium effects, all sizes Reduced from $500
S23053 and So % 70 SlZ50 each
i Mems Al-vool Worsted and Cashmere Suits
IN neat, stylish patterns sizes 50 70 a stout Re
duced from $50 aud $500 TO Sl5Oo0 each
70 Pans Mems Fancy Worsted Trousers: hroken
sizes. Reduced from 500 to 500 pair
II pairs Mems A-wool Worsted Trousers. dressy
effects. Reduced from 500 and 500 to $50
pair.
z Mems Fancy Vests; sizes s. 10 a regulars
Reduced from $780, SEQ. and $50 70 Slo0 each.
Main foor-Tcnth 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
ELECTS DR.. CYRUS ADLER.
Jewish Historical Society Makes
WashingtOnian Its President.

Newport. R. l.. July 4.-The American
Jewish Historical Society, which is
holding its annual meeting in Newport
this year. elected the following officers
to-day: President. Dr. Cyrus Adler, OF
Washington; vice presidents, Simon w
Rosendale. of Albany: Rev. DR.. B. Fels-
enthal, of Chicago; Prof. Charles Grous
Of Cambridge, Mass; Prof. Richard J.
Gottheil. of New York; treasurer, ~
Taylor Phillips. of New York: curator
Leon Huhner. OF New York: correspond
ing secretary Max J. Kohler, Of New
York, and recording secretary, DR.. Her
Bert Friedenwald. Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
An Interesting
July Remnant Day.

TkT invite your attention this week collection of remnants which
Wv than ordinarily attractive both regards worhfuness
and pce-a condition the score special sales of
bright fresh merchandise progress throughout the store To
close the odds and ends broken sizes and amnts oneoand
things short lengths &C. remaining have made the prices exception
ally low Many departments advertised also included in this
weekend cearup-and many things mentioned because the
quantities small The best bargains usually be among
this latter class remnants and they secured by the comers
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
Boys Clothing Dept.

2 Youths Atwood Long Pants Suits; sizes Is and
70. Reduced from $500 to S5
! Youths Atwood Suit; size Il. Reduced from
SL50J 20 500.
Youths Au-W0ol Long Pants Suit. size ls. Re
duced from SlS59 20 5000
l5 BOYS Atwood Doube-breasted Suits. with
knickeTbocker pants; sizes J. 5 g. TO- Il. T. and
Is. Reduced from $50 and 500 TO S].75 each
BOYS Fancy Gray Russian Blouse suits; sizes
II, 3. and 4 Reduced from 800 70 800 each.
BOYS Lightweight Refers, sizes II. L. and
z Reduced frsm $500 10 500 each
3 BOYS Doublehreasted Suits. sizes G. 10, aud l6
Reduced from $50 % $50 each.
Third f0Or-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
KING DEC0RATES CARUS0.
Great Tenor Made Member of Royal
Victorian order.

London, July If the Star lard IS cor
rectly informed, Caruso Will henceforth
be entitled TO write the letters NJ Y. o.
after his name the King, according 20
the newspaper, having been pleased 10
confer the Royal Victorian Order upon
the singer in recognition of his artistic
work IN opera.
There are five classes Of The order. The
class bestowed upon Caruso IS not stated.
but it doubtless is the fifth. II is stated
that the singer Gilbert has been similarly
honored
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
Picture Department.

fGenuine Water CoIors. Holland" scenes. in
broa gilt frames Reduced from 5000 TO 1885 each.
/ lSepia Photogfnph. THE Monks Feast" in
brot I'm frame Reduced from $50 To $3.50.
Large ColOred Print Coaching scene. in deco
aYsd frame. Reduced from 500 10 S9.
4 Genuine Water Color Cows By the Stream, %
n gilt frame. Reduced from 500 % SIS.
Pasteis "LaudscaTe" scenes. in gilt frames.
(Reduced from 500 10 Sl95 each.
Colored Print SHEEP in the Meadow. in gilt
frame. Reduced from $50 TO CSC.
Coiored Print. "Tany-Ho in black frame. Re
duced from $40 % 95c
A lot Of Art0types. in black and gilt frames. Re
dueed from CSC to 50c each.
Fourth foor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Trimmed Hats.
Third hoor-Eleyenh st.

For immediate sale we offer a
number Of tastefuIly trimmed hats
at less than half price. These hats
have been on display, and, while
they are a bit mussed or crumpled
from handling. they are all desirable
styles. Suitable for street, travelling,
and general summer wear.
$500. Were $500 and 800.
Second foor-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
CARRIES MAIL HALF CENTURY.
James Delaney, Eighty-three, Will
Resign and Tnke Rest.

New York. July 4-James Delaney.
eighty-three. said 10 be the oldest let
ter carrier in the United States, is pre-
pairing to take a rest after fifty years Of
uninterrupted service.
He Is attached 70 Station F. at Third
avenue and Twenty-eighth street, and
will resign on July Is
Mr.. Delaney has saved enough out Of
the $4,000 wages ne has earned, TO pro-
vide for his Old age.