davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
GREEN CITY

Miss Grayce Curry is weighing
beets at Sublette.
DR.. Clark and wife of Boulder we're
guests at Mrs. Drinks last week.
Mrs. Maybelle Brink visited
friends in Greeley Saturday and Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Badger are
visiting their son and family at
Orchard.
The many friends here of Grandma
Miner Of Greeley will be panied to
hear of her Hines.
Miss Hazelle Moore came down
from Fort Lupton Friday, visiting
her parents until Sunday.
Clint Morris went to Denver Sat.
urday to accept a position with Mr.,
Lyford in the real estate business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Etchison and
Ell Etchison, accompanied by their
cousins from Indiana, are sightseeing
In and around Denver.
Mollie Hilderman came down from
Greeley Friday to attend the min
strel show at Masters. While here
she was the guest of Miss Minnie
Mackey.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

Mr.. Elliott has received two car
loads of western sheep, which h,
viii turn into the harvested bee
fields, purchased by Mark & Co. O
OF Denver. ,~
Last week Mr.. Deegan, one of tn,
firm Of Mark & Co, stock commits
sioners of Denver. bought hundred
Of dollars worth OF rough feed In tht
beet fields for sheep feeding. Past
ure that would have sold for barely
two hundred dollars q year ago nov
brings readily four and i've hundred
dollars.
Mr.. ad Mrs. S. Sanford OF Hardin
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Il. Moore Of Masters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Etchisons OF
Orchard and Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Etchison of Indiana were guests al
E. V. Warmers last week. The
occasion served an opportunity u
introduce their daughter, Grayce
who is home from school in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Robbins.
farmed here fifteen years ago. They
are now located at Mogone, Old
Mexico. where he has an excellent
position as superintendent of Fl
Modelo rubber plantation. They
spent two months at their old home
in Wisconsin this summer and while
returning to Mexico stopped of here
visiting their many friends. They
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B
h. Putnam while here. Mrs. Rob-
bins is neice of Mrs. Putnam.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
Held over from last week

[ heid over from last week
Mrs. Schwalm Was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Miss Nell Evans visited frienos In
Windsor the later part of the week.
Miss Ada Bradley visited friends
and relatives in Denver Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Gladys Lowry of Eaton
visited with the Misses McKelvey
the past week.
w. b. Middleton and wife spent
Sunday with George Foster and fam.
tlv OF North Windsor.
M. b. Wbitwell's new residence is
about completed and the family ex-
pect to occupy it the latter part of
the week.
w. N. Carleton moved into town
Tuesday from his farm south of
Windsor. He vii return to the
farm In the spring.
Mrs. Floyd Hunter came up from
Denver to attend the Riddell- Met
calf wedding and is now visiting
her parents in Windsor,
Mrs. E. q. Minckwitz accom- panied
her husband to Denver Thursday
where he took the train for Louis.
lana, where he will be EMPLOYED
with sugar company for several
months.
j. J. Harrison will move his fam.
lily to Denver this week, having been
appointed travelling auditor for the
Great Western Sugar Co Cbas.
Atkins succeeds him as cashier Of tbe
sugar factory.
Percy Cleg added circular cement
steps to the front porch OF his cement
block house In East Windsor the first
OF the week, improving the appear.
ahce OF MS already neat residence
NJ. II. Laybourn did the work.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
Held over from last week

The young people had yer,
pleasant time at the G. E. social al
Purvis hall.
Miss Blanche Avery is threatened
with typhoid and is under tn,
doctors care.
Eight young people took the active
members pledge at the C. f. mee;
ing Sunday evening
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Cleayer
formerly of this place, have moved
to LIE Compton, Kan, and entered
ministerial work again.
Miss Bernice Thornton's man,
friends here are delighted to know
that she is making a visit with hel
sister, Mrs. j. W. Purvis.
The heaviest two-horse load al
beets pulled over the dump wa,
owned by Walter Evett and weiqbef
1920 pounds gross, or 10, net.
The plumbers are now PUTTING
the finishing touches on Jobr
WhowelFs fine remodelled house
which contains ten rooms and hatb
The house is to be fitted I'D with al
modern conveniences.
Miss Beulah Shull entertaips ,b.
Friends Friday evening at Ben,
]amfn Franklin social. All yon,o
people are invited and are requested
10 oring news items and also some
knowledge of Franklin's life.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

on last Friday Mrs. VIM. Jones died
I6f paralysis. Mrs. Jones was stricken
about two weeks ago and grew
steadily worse until death relieved
her. Her body was brought to her
home in Windsor Saturday. The
funeral took place at the NJ. E.
church Sunday, Rev. Cooper con-
dncting the services, after which the
body was taken to Greeley for burial.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
ELWELL

Miss Mcconnell took Sunday din.
ner with Miss Buelah Shull.
j. w. Purvis and family took Sun
day dinner with MIS-. Hodges.
Bessie Carlson suffered relapse
and has been quite Ill but is again
improving.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Spaur
last week, Tuesday.
G, C. Noble of Berthoud attended
services at the chapel and visited Ell
well friends Sunday.
George Dunn and John Sloan made
a recent trip to Magdolina, N. M,
TO purchase l,050 sheep each.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Eichn ann last Thursday. They are
planning an interesting program for
the reminiscence social.
The Benjamin franklin social
given by the Friends to the young
people Of the neighborhood last FRI
day evening was complete success
socially and intellectually. The
home of the hostess. Miss Shull, WAS
decorated with red and white chrys-
anthemums and was lighted by tal-i
low candles. The hostess and hof
assistants received In Colonial coaa
tunes and the entire evenings plahsa
savored Of Colonial charm. "a. 4
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
Potatoes, Onions and Cabbage

Bring them to us and GOT m,
,'enesl market price. The Greeley
Produce and Commission Co. Phone
Greeley 257. 7o5 Fifth street. new
ware house.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
NovEmsra av4lEr,n--kemmgaea q CON

Friday, Nov 1Atmy ranch
hoGs We lot
reason Tor selling sold d. T. Hubbard
Tuesday Noy the Monteomery miles i
pigs ana ns and household goods Meek Owner
Bros Eansh choice cattle,
eooos reason farming H. Fowler
Prtdsy Noy miles northeast Of Ault Colo miles north Pa
Tor Ma ssnas retiring hl from farm A. g. Myers Owner
land 80 head of draft Kentucky registered Norman
Il. Seaman, Owner.
Wednesday Nov l3At Valley miles
b. 8. Pier, Owner.
Monday Nov ID miles south OF Iasele, miles
ranch E. J. Davis. Owner.
Tuesday, - stand, CoO
work machinery II. V. Strickland Owner
Wednesday, Nov 2oA ranch miles OF Brighton msI
Wilson, Owner
Greeley, miles implements
hold goods. j. M. Mclndoo Owner.
Saturday Nov 23lh miles Windsor Golo from 80
indictments household goods Reason l"
ranch Mrs Jane 7. McKelvy, Owner.
horses cattle impements goods c
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

JAP ROSE trans,ur.ot ,,,.,,.,
sipade from The whlt,st an, ana onth soap
npie :,r ppl,ss-oILs THAT you CAN EAT M.hs ~
" ni1h sold By all druggist. ami .,raca.n s,'ue
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
Farmers Attention,

Just received three cars OF sacks
Gail and get prices. Farr Produce IN
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

Tuesday, Noy, 26A Al my fancH 0PPYsI1r = 'me; Z
miles west and IL miles south OF Brig and
Lafayette, Colo, horses cattle, hogs, implements
goods. John T. Maloney, Owner.
Monday. Dec. p AT my ranch mile norm IN nsmenu}
kersey, horses, choice milk cows, farming "'p''
hold goods. Fred +. jenkins, Owner.
Te,.phoc. w-,s,. Write or telephone at i
COL. c. p. kEMMERER AND J. E "o''
Champion Auctioneers
colos%
Greeley,
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.

Australia te1oept mails Tor West Australia New
Zealand. samoan islands and New Caledonia via
san Francisco. close here daily 81 $50 p m up 70
November IT, foy dispatch by steamer InFeric
japan, korea, Chine and Philippine Islands. va
Vancouver and Victoria, 3. g.. Close here daily a.
$50 D. up o. November q for dispatch hy steam
cr EmIgess of India.
Hawai-. japan Korea. China. anj Philippine Is
lands. via SzE Francisco. close here dsily at SO
p. m up 10 November Z, for dispatch BY steamer
Hongkoug Maru.
Specially addressed mails for japan Korea. and
China. via Seattle. close here daily al $50 D. m
up 10 November 2l for dispatch by steamer Kaza
Mar1.
Specially addressed mails for japan, Korea, and
China. via Tacoma. close here daily at $50 D m
up TO November p. for dispatch by steamer Kee-
mum.
Jsran, Korea. China. and Philippine Islands, va
Seattle. elose here daily az $50 D. m up 20 No
yember "a Tor dispatch oy steamer Minnesota
Hawaii. Guam. and Philippine Islands ria san
Francisco. closc here daily 90 30 p NJ. W 90 No
Vember 80 for dispatch BY United States transport
Australia Except mails tor West Australia New
Zealand. Samoan Islands. Fil Islands. and New
Caledonia via Vancouver and Victoria. B. C.. Close
here daily at $50 p. m. up 10 December / for dis
patch By steamer AoTangi
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B,-fooHing schedule figures published only as
information and ars not guaranteed.
z 20 a. m--Danyille aad way stations.
80 a. m--hauls0nbuIg and way statioua
9lU A. n--SlgeITTs and CuaChEs 10 Auluia ana
Ne" Oricans Sleeper 70 Columbus Ca Dining "a
uD a. m-Sleepefs aad coaches 70 COLUMBIA
sailunaL, and Jacksonville. Ding Gar.
l4@l . m--HsuIs0nbVrg and va stations
40 p m---ChaEiottesyIiie. WeFrcnton. and way
Stations.
'oii5 ?. m--Sleepefs and coaches 70 Atlanta Sun
sci Route Tourist Sleeper 70 san Francisco IN
weekly
80 D m--SoepeT5 and coaches 20 Charlotte
Columbia, Aiket. and Augusta. Dining Car.
IJ-lo p n.-hieepegs AID coaches IVA Lypehours
and Bristol T. Chattanooga. Memphis. and New
Orleans. Dining Car
'ilso D m--NeW York and New Orleans limited.
op4d Pullman 10 AshesLle Atlanta. BIuinSiAln.
ana Nen Orleans. Cub AID ObsenatiGG Cars. DIN
ilg Car
Notc-'Daiiy- fWeeK days
Through trains from the sorth arrive Washington
~ SD aud s15 a IL. Z:i5. SIS. s-f3 I'D. and
u 50 p II. daily. Local traIns from hGrrIsonDu-g.
- J.. N week days and sd =. daily. HIm
1hartottv5Ftic. go a. IA caly-
Frequent uams b and from --1aont.
Ilcset Otces i0j l5th g.. III Pa ave, and Penn
sylFauIa Station
&. H. ACKERT. S II. HARDwICK.
y =. & Gen. AsT Pass. 1rai ,iET-
W II IAlLGE. O.. T. A L. 5 BROWN e.. a
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.


ROYAL BLUE LINE.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR" :"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST.. NEW YORK
= 90 a. n. DlnSf, Pullman ParloT.
IssN a. NJ Buffet PaTi0r Five hour Irain.
Sy 30 a. IA. Diner and Pullman Parlcr Car
III DQ a. m. Diner aud Pullman parlor Car.
l1e p. IN. Diner and Pullman Parl0r Car.
800 D. IN. Royal Limited" All Pullman
% D. m Coacnes 10 Philadelphia.
> 90 p IA. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
oy J. n to2cDes 10 Philadelphia
IL 80 y. H. olCcpgTa
2so2 q. m. SlecIcrs.
ATLANTIC CRY. TNO. 800 insO a n. Il 90.
ANNAPoLIs week days. 500 a m l2N5 noon.
4a5, $50 2. N. Sundays $50 a n, 20 p. N
EVERY HOUR on TEE HOUR
Week days, 90 a.. m. 10 500 p. M
To BALTIMORE.
z52 $50. t63o go. I'D 800 80 . %
~, ie9 200, 100 a. n. ~ ~ noon, n -. 4 ~
al z9g ~ -. SS9. isSa i;;ss'' Ia "a ~
!i65; .iss III iS99 !7cs 90 r@S. s0S. ls@0' IVAN
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $40 a. N. =, $50 D. N.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS, and LOUISVILLE
s5g ;.g. a. N SO ,. n. 'l2:l0 right 500.
FlTIsBURG, 'sElo a. L.. ~, $40 p N. =
CLEVELAND. $40 D. m
COLUMBUS 3 30 .. N
MHEELING, $40 g m SO p. M
NGhEsIER, I9l0 a. N, z %, l5 90 p m -,
y -, nEDEhlCh, le--V, Iso, sslS a. u -" 49,
HAGERsTOwN, 1910 a. m, 800 p n
DAILY. Except sunday sSunday only
hassr'ation Ct Slipping OF f4rOr Car iI1css 1csst1 ms
PHONE az al Il the following Ticket Ohces; AZ
ST. nv, Telephone Main. lJ9l; 6lg Pennsy wanna
S1. S1e.. Telephone Nam Is; New U1len s,S.scn a.,s
~ Massachusetts ard Delaware aTes. IicAet Dtsce
1cit phone NJ. G5.U. Information Bureau. IL tSc5-
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
AUCTION SALES.

FOR SALE-AT PUBLIC AUCTION. TO The
highest bidder. on WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER
T. 1917. a. 4 O'CLOCK = ". on the premises.
ELEVEN ACRES or LAND. about one ruile vest
q Wash.ug-0n Cr O1e-haf mile sesf q the
Aqueduct Bndge. and Just north os the nilitSrv
buildings at Fort Myer. and situated between the
county courthouse ot Alexandra County and the
large new handsome dwelling q COUNTY Clerk
Geo II. Bucker. said eleven acres being the western
and mcst beautiful part Of the landed estate o.
Charlotte 1. Drain. deceased and Is SpienditJ Sit
uated Tor subdivision INTO villa sites and building
l1;s bsanS only about Is minutes walk 20 ard from
Georgetown The Washington. Arlington and Pals
Church electric cars Un through the center q the
property Get oG a. Spruce Station Houses sell
and rent there as fast built BY written 6irec-
tion Il the heirs. the eleven acres VIII BE- sold
aithout reserve TERMS CASH: $50 down az
time Of sale. balance i . days. Cal or write fJr
fun particulars.
JAMES Z. CLEMENT
Attorney for Heirs.
OAce, IsOs c 81. NV. Washington d. C.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
SUBSIDIZED PRESS IN CHINA.
Native Papers Said TO BE Organs Of
Foreign Influences.

The chief instrument in the extension OF
japanese influence in China, according 10
an article by Sidney Brooks in Harper's
Weekly. is the native press. 4 few years
ago there We're only half a dozen native
journals in China. Now there are several
hundred. and many OF them are sabsi-
dized by Russia Germany, France, or
Japan But the best and most authorits-
tive OF them al are those that are edited
and conducted by the japanese It is DIFF
hcult 10 overesJimate the consequences
that must flow from this Institution OF
native press among highly lterate, alert
and questioning people-the barriers il IS
bound 20 break down. the comparisons il
cannot but suggest, the enlarged outlook
Il must assuredly encourage. For the first
time a channel of communication has
been opened between the Chinese masses
and the modern world. OF the many edu-
cational factors at work upon the Middle
Kingdom this unquestionably is the most
effcacious
The last seven years. indeed. have seen
a vast expansion Of educational activities
The vioeroys are rapidly founding schools
and technical - and in them Western
and colleges of every description-pri-
learning finds an hOnOred place \ knOwl-
edge OF English is spreading fast. the
postal service carries the means OF in
SJruction TO the most distant provinces:
the missionary schools were never better
patrOniZed. and thousands Of Cinnamon OF
the wealthy and official classes are flock
ing abroad to complete their education
the bulk Of them 10 JRpan, but many also
TO Germany, Belgium. Great Britain. and
America The most significant fruit OF
this movement IS 10 be found in the
changes that have been made il the sys-
TEN OF examination for degrees. Up 20 a
few years ago, those examinations which
every Chinaman must pass before he can
enter the employment Of the state. dealt
with the minUtiae Of Chinese scholarship.
abstract pedantries. and the teachings OF
Confucius- But now political economy,
modern philosophy. international law. and
the problems Of the wOrkaday world are
ObligatOry subjects
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14

New York, Nov. I3.-Secretary Of the
Treasury Cortelyou. who is 10 SPEAK at
dinner IN this city tomorrow night.
came over from Washington this even
ing and at the Hotel Manhattan talked
over the financial situation with many
bankers who called upon him
Earlier IN the day the Secretary had
begun the withdrawal from New Yor,,
banks Of 10 PEI cent Of the government
deposits in them, probably IN order
that he might supply additional relief
to the interior, and L is understood
that the principal matter OF discussion
tonight was the money situation IN the
interior, which IN many cities is i'm
peding the movement OF crops. cattle.
and manufactured products 70 market.
As against the withdrawal OF a pOr-
ton Of the government deposits from
the banks. there were developments OF
the day more than counterbalancing the
loss Of this money in the local money
market. The steamer Oceanic unloaded
more than $4,000 in gold
More Gold Is Engaged.
More than 100000 additional was en-
gagged abroad for import, ard more i'm
portant than any other development OF
the day. it became known that nego-
tiati0ns We're progressing satisfactorily
with the Bank Of France for the ship
ment or about SI5.e0Q.cO0 gold from that
institution 10 this city
The negotiations with the Bank Of
France. IL was understood. were being
conducted by J P Morgan and Com
pany through the firms Paris house.
Morgan. Harjes and Company J. 2.
Morgan. IT.. who is a member Of the
Paris firm. IS now In Paris. and Il IS
believed IS taking a leading part n the
negotiations
The Bank Of France has supplied the
Bank OF England with $15.0000 90 gold
within the past two weeks. ard is under
stood 20 be willing 70 advance q like
amount 10 this country. provided salts
factory arrangements regarding the Sc
curity can be perfected Indications to-
night pointed 10 a remOva! OF most OF
the obstacles that had been encountered
IN the course OF the negotiations.
VIII Pay a Premium.
One definite plan for completing the
transaction. and the one which. IT was
said, is most likely to be followed. con
templates the release Of the money by
the Bank OF France at q premium Of
One-half OF I per cent, and the accept
ance by il IN exchange Of bills drawn
against actual expectations from this
country TO France. Exchange on exports
is made by no means as rapidly between
New York and Paris as between New
York and London, so that the principal
difficulty in completing the plan consists
in securing bills 10 a large enough
amount Il was believed tonight that
whatever difficulty there may be IN this
connection II is not great enough 10 delay
the completion Of the transaction much
longer.
The amount OF government money on
deposit in New York banks last Saturday
was S73.O05o0o- 4 call for the return Of
10 per cent CT these deposits thus means
the return OF approximately S,3@0, ,0oe Ac-
c0rding 10 the terms Of the call. bankers
were asked 10 return the money IN five
installments on I'VE successive days. The
first installmeIt OF about 81 10000 was
paid 70 the sUbtreasury to-day. The last
installment. unless there is a change in
the plan, viii be turned over next Mon
day
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY,

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT JULY "A. lsF
Leaves Washington. L. q T. station. slxla and
B streets
71o &c and sSS q. m.-Daiy-An points On
Norfolk and Western; a!so kEozSiile. Chattanooga
aud Nemphia
l0-5 - m.-Dsiy-Roanoke. BRISTOL winston
Ss!s1a, KNOXVILLE. Chattan0oga. Nashville. Memphis
Aew Orleans. Through sleeper Diniug CzrS
For NoItUik-LcaFc Washington In a ~ dailr
Arrive NcrfclE ll.2l a. m. so n IN. is35 D. rn
trCm b. d O. station. 90 2. ~. daily Berry
vile. LUray Slenandcah. Eikt0u Trains from TIE
Southwest arE'Fe Peunsy iVanla station sa5 a n
and ll-g p. NJ.
All information Fourteenth street and New YORK
ave lur Bond BUildlngj.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
STORAGE.

STORE YOUR SURPLUS CHRISTMAS STOCK
With THE WASHINGTON SUPPLN CO.
uole-cot3ac 1910 u 81. nv. Phone Main 7os-
WHY PAY MORE? We STORE FOR - A
toad UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. Es-i-0-
~ iuh 81 NV Phone 1-ain lZ9 nll13ot
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
q OHIO RhILWAY.

21o +. Mold DOMINION EMPRESS, wees
days-stoEs 40 prlacsfsl points ~ I-Elula festl-
te train, Standard coac1rss pcrlor car @ lrglDla
bot SIllugl. lonQ.ed lu No. - tsam Gordonsyii-e
which has Ia carts dining and CONNECTS a. Gov
uistpn tor uglaia Hct orTil.s Pullman Sleepers
Clifton Forge Louisville Cincinnati. Iudlanap poiIs
81. Louis. and ChiclEU.
iI1 4 M--NEW 4. & o. LIMITED DAILY
fasL new ycstitu4e tain. stops only AZ GcTdous-
vile th4riottrsYll,. SLAuutuL. Clifton Forge. and
CoFllston. Va; White sulphur. tsouceyerte anu
hiIlCu. ". Va Pullman sespCrs 70 LexlLgt0n
louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. 81. L1uls and
talcasc. Dillas cars, Ia carte service one
ulflt out
H. 10 r. NJ +. ). LIMITED. Dafy-Solid
Tesllbuie train. Pullman slgepers 20 Cincinnati
LCAuVton. ard Louisville. Compartment sleeziuE
car 20 lfsiula Hct Sprngs week days. DIuing cars
a Ia carte service. StepeTs Cincinnati % jncagl
and 81. Louis, and Louisville 10 McmPnIs. Nasl-
vile. ard Southwest
RsssrTations and tickets az Chesapeake and Ohio
Ve1ccs. Sl3 Pennsylvania avenue, 6o9 18th street
pear +, and sixth street Station. TelcpL0nss Msin
$50 lor Pennsylvania x. X. Cab Service ana Nam
fub fer 4. X o. Ticket OGicC
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
American women Imitator.e

From the London Reader
American women haze special repu-
tatiOn for beauty. Has not every one felt
the fascination Of the nice American
girl2 She is pleasant TO watch. quite
apart from her changes Of expression.
Well she has derived her reputation from
her study Of French women.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
RED TAPE IN PORTO RICO.
InsuIar Periodical Gives an nIustra-
tiOn of Its Extent.

From the Porto Rico Review.
Harry" said the clerk Of the Federal
court 70 the marshal the other day: i
wish YOU would give me lead pencil;
there is not one in the Office" II sent a
request TO the auditor for his approval
Of the purchase of a pencil" was the
reply but the matter is not settled
yet" What is the trouble?" He wants
10 know whether we are in need Of a
red or a blue pencil?" LAS soon as the
question Is determined, ] will let you
know"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

TICKET OFFICE: El PENNA. AVE
Notice-F0li0Wing schedule not guaranteed
sos A 81 Daiiy-Seaboard Nail. Through coaches
snd Pullman sleepeTs 20 Savannah and Jacksonville
Through sleepeTs Washington 70 Hamlet and Ham
let 10 Atlantis and Birmingham Dining cars
90 T. NJ. Dauy-seaboard ExYresS Solid train
With coaches and Pullman slecpers 20 savanna b.
Jacksonville. and Tampa. Through sleeper 90 AZ
-aura Birmingham aud Memphis Dining cars
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
Querr ResuIt of Strike.

From the Wellington -. = EGenirg Post
Various factors in Auckland have COM
bined in remedying the overcrowding
nuisance. The railway employees who had
a grievance over an arbitration court
award decided TO take & out of the
company by rejecting passengers in ex-
cess of the licensed number.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon It's
sworn circulation circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning. news
paper at the Capital. It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

RUBBER CARRIAGE TIRES: BEST HART
ford; guaranteed long service; never separate or
loosen; Just prices quickly applied; tires repaired
JONES. TIRE WORKS. 6o2 and 5O4 E St NV
oc3l-thf SIN
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14

SUPREME tOtR or THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumb.4 holding a Probate C0ut- No. 1872 Ad-
liuistrat4on--flis is 10 give notice that the sub
sgriber. cf the Distrier ~ Columbia has Cb-ained
from the Probate Court Of the District Y Colnltss
letters II sdnsnisrrati1u the estate Of Allen C.
Mclean. late q the DiSuict Of Columbia. deceased
All persons having claims against che deceased are
hereby warned % exhibit tire ssme with the v1-ch-
thereof. legally authenticated 20 the su5sT1he-
or or before tie 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER. a. ID.
1875. otherwise they may b. Law Be excluded from
Al bencrt of said estate Giren under ny hand this
9Th day 4 October. E07- ARTHUR A. BIltNEY,
55 ll-h 81 NV. Attest: ,Seall JAMES TANNER
Register q wills Tor the Distric- 4 Columbia Clerk
q the Probate Court BIRNEY & WOODARD
A-tCneyS ocsl .no-l4
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
MOVING. PACKING & SHIPPING.

BAGGAGE. PIANOS, &C, MOVED
with cGTe. packing and shipping a specially.
KREIG'S EXPRESS. I22i Z 81 nv. Phone Main
0l0 au2-tf