davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18

With only four more weeks to COM
plete the race it will behoove all per-
sons competing for The Calls gold
the throttle wide open during the re-
mainder of the contest. The necessity
for hitting up the pace from now on,
without hindrance or delay, applies 10
those who have their eyes on the big
sweepstakes prizes, as we'll as to those
who are merely seeking to win one OF
the prizes of the third series. The
higher the scores made the larger the
purses to be won in either the sweep
stakes or the final period of the race.
and those who will score over 10000
votes in this period will stand good
chance TO make double winning-One
of the twenty-five purses for the period,
and one of the twenty-five sweepstakes
purses.
The score list for the sweepstakes,
which has not been published for a
week, contains no new names this
morning, but shows a few changes in
the lineup. Mrs Rosa T. Tracy. who
was No. Is, has exchanged places with
Hattie NJ. Hoppock. who was No. II
a week ago. Gladys Adcock has moved
up two degrees from No. 21 to No. 1s,
bringing her within the $50 class of
sweepstakes winners, gain of $40 in
her prospective reward. Miss Mollye
Sheridan and Miss Bockerman have
each retrograded one degree, the latter,
who is now No. 81, having been crowd
ed out of the $50 into the $40 class.
George II. Angove of Sonoma, who was
No. rs. has changed places with Walter
Hamshaw of Berkeley, the latter S
score OF 30 450 being the smallest total
of votes any contestant can have to
share in the $4,000 distribution of
sweepstakes prizes.
BERKELEY BOY MUST WORK
Master Hamshaw has not yet scored
a single point in the present period of
the contest. and if he does not get a
move on soon he will lose his chance
to get any of the sweepstakes money,
for there are a dozen or more active
contestants whose total scores are as
yet less than 10000 but are working
like beavers, not only to win one of the
purses for the period, but for share
of the sweepstakes money also.
Following, are those next in line after
No. 25, and the total scores of each:
Roy Ibach. %, $50: Hattie Eden. 27150;
Mrs. Ellen Smith, 24,200; Miss May Err
win, 22,25O; Henry Pope. 21.750; W. H.
Worden, 21,250; Anna Skinner, 20,950;
John Souther, 2p,700; Berkeley Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails, 10000; Mrs. Theresa Coleman,
1850; Ralph Winchester, 1920; Carrie
NJ Amador, 1880; James A. Quinn 49,
700; Effie Vaughn, 1860; Madga Stein
kamp, 1850; Jennie Tibbetts, 14,S00;
George Stolzenwald, 12,450; Howard l..
Sargent, 1880; Lawrence Sangster, 49,
150; Hiida Tilghman, 11,600.
1t will not be at all surprising If
some of the foregoing secure enough
additional votes in the remaining four
weeks to capture some of the sweep
stakes money. All with scores of less
than $4,000 who are now within the
winning sweepstakes limits would bet
ter work to get above that number or
they will very likely find themselves
displaced before the windup of the
race.
CLIMBING UP THE LADDER
In the score for the third series of
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

ARRIVAL
Saturday. March I0.
Schr Susie NJ Plummer. Hansen. days from
Astoria.
schr Abbie NeDon, s days from Rainier.
Sunday. March IL.
stmr santa Cruz Hannah. u hours from Mon
terey, via Senta Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
u. :. Branch HydrographIc Omce

branch Of the United States Hydr0graphic
Once, located at the Merchants Exchange is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit Of
marinerS without regard to nationality and free
Of expense. Navigators cordially invited TO
visit the office. where complete sets OF charts
and sailing directions Of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and references, and the
latest information can always be obtained regard
ing lights. dangers 10 navigation and all matters
Of interest 10 ocean commerce The time ball
service has been suspended pending the recon
struction Of the tower Of the Ferry building.
J. G. BURNETT.
Lieutenant o. S. ~. in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18

stmr Tiverton johnson. &c hours from As
stmr Brunswick. Eellefsen. is hours from Fort
Bragg.
stmr Bonita NicOlson 90 hours from San Pc
Stmr Sea Foam. Miller. IL hourz from Mendo-
cino. via Point Arena 10 hours.
stmr Del Norte. Lofstrom, se hours from
Crescent City.
Br sfmr Condor. Simpson. 1l2 hours from Co
Stnr Ramona. Han, - hoIfrs from Eureka.
Stnr Newport. johnson. "a hours from Eureka.
stmr G. c. Lindauer. Madison 75 hours from
Grays HarDor.
reks.
Sunday March IL
Barge Three. Kirkwood. hence today for Port
Hartford, account Of heavy wind outside the
heads. Wind strong southeast
SAILED
Saturday. March Is.
stmr Arcata Reed. Eureka
. Stmr Grace Dollar. Olsen, Grays Harbor.
Stmr San Pedro. Jacobs. Eureka.
Stmr Pomona. swanson. Eureka.
Stmr George LOOMS, Mckellar Jr-. Red0ndO.
Stmr Santa Rosa. Gielow. San Diego, etc.
Stmr Meteor, Wright. Seattle.
Stmr Costa Rfca. Mason. Astoria.
Stmr Point Arena Fosen, Monroe Landing.
Barge Three. Kirkwood. Port Hartford. in tow
tug Sea King.
POINT DOBOs. March IT, 10 p. m-Wea ther
cloudy: wind southeast, 10 miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
COOS BAf-ArEed Mar 17-stnr Alliance,
for Seward: stmr UmatiIls and stmr Watson.
Arrived Mar i7-stmr Minnesota. from Hong
kong; stmr Cottage City, from sitka. Passed
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18

Manila's budget for 1so6-07 is about
S1,500,000, of which s146,000 Is for
schools. and s41s.000 for police. After
a while those amounts will be reversed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
PoRTIAND srRIkE ENDED

PORTLAND, March 17.-According to
those who are closely associated with
the mill owners OF this city the four
box factories here will start up to-
morrow with partial forces. and by
the end of the present week 1t Is ex-
pected that they will be operating in
full blast and that the sawmills will
have resumed with practically full
crews. Rurfng the past few days
strikers have been applying for their
old jobs at the former wages.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
The Overdue List

British bark Ormsary out Is6 DAYS from Ca
lefa Colosa FOR Antwerp. 30 per cent
Russian schooner Cyrus out ~ DAYS from
Port of Spain Tor Seattle, 10 per cent.
British bark BerWickshire ont II2 days from
Corinto for Falmouth - per cent
French bark Biarritz. out l58 days from Cher
l,ourg for Hobart per cent.
steamship Dakota ashore near Yokohama. IS
per cent.
French bark victorfne. out l4T days from An
t0faeasta Tor Falmouth y per cent
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
Army Transports

Army Transports
The Burnside Is al Seattle
The BufOrc is IN port.
The Crook r. in port. Out Of commission
The DIX is At Manila.
The Fitzpatrick Is at Newport News Va.
The Logan is at Manila.
The Ingalls, IL AT Newport News. Va.
The Sheridan IL in port Out OF commission.
The sherman Is IN port ano will sail for Ma
Mia April 5.
ihe Thomss sailed March u from Honolulu
for Manila.
The Warren is IN port
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18

c. L. Proctor. with Chinn-Beretta OPP
teal Co, 1857 Van Ness avenue, S. F. .
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
CLIMBING UP THE LADDER

In the score for the third series of
prizes several interesting changes have
taken place since Saturday evening.
Miss Myra Simmons, by gain of 2400.
has moved. up from No. IA to eighth
place, thus making her debut in the
upper ten," and for the time being
having the prospect of winning a purse
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
Weather Report

United States Department OF Agriculture.
weather Bureau San Francisco, March II, 1907:
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
MeTnoranda

Memoranda
Per stmr Newport from Eureka, Mar 17-Had
heavy Sc winds the trip down. giving vessel list
TO port.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18

schiIlings Best is elected by popu-
lar vote.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
DAILY CALL, INCLUDING SUNDAY

For periods of more than one year
the voting power of the subscriptions
will be as follows Daily Call, 5000
votes for each year; Sunday Call. $50;
Weekly Call, 500.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18

Instead of exporting its zinc ore. as
formerly, Japan will smelt 1t and sell
the product in the markets of China
and Korea
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
EncinaI Drtfts in Bay
Barge Bonita sinks

The wreeking barge Bonita, belong
ing to Contractor Davis, sank early
yesterday morning while lying along
side the Miller & Lux dock at South
San Francisco. The cause of the acci-
dent was a succession of great waves
that washed UP against her, throwing
her with great force against the wharf
Her crew escaped to the shore
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS

The following table shows the sub
scription rates of The Call and the
voting power of subscriptions for any
period paid for:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18

Lumber arrivals from the north b
sea yesterday amounted 10 2.6sS.OO
feet The steamer Sea Foam brough
200, 600 feet. the steamer Del Mort
$4,000 feet the steamer Brunswicl
$4,000 feet the steamer Tweeton 500,
600 feet. the schooner Susie NJ. Plum
mer SOC. 900 feet, the schooner Abbi
10000 feet and the steamer Newpor
2OO. 600 feet.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
CHILDREN HOLD EXERCISES.
Festival Celebrated Mt Gunton-Tem.
pie Memorial Church Yesterday.

The first call Of spring was fittingly
celebrated at Gunt0n-Tsmple Memorial
Presbyterian Church yesterday morning
by an audience Of nearly LOCO. IN a chill
dren's day festival The church was tast-
ily decorated with the country's flags
and flowers in great abundance, while the
music was supplied by the church choir,
aided by a local orchestra.
Among the features Of the programme
was: They Spoke of God to Me- by
Harold Adams. a pupil Of Glass No. >.
while Richard Sargent, Robert Smith. and
George Sargent ably represented Boys Of
the Bible" The Sunshine Band was a
new creation. and when eight pretty little
maidens. gaily dressed and crowned with
wreaths Of daisies and garlands, tripped
up to the platform. the audience was de-
lighted. Those taking part were Eliza
beth Richards. Margaret Fisher. Florence
Foster. Margaret Wlndham. Sophia Ham,
lin. NJ Herndron. Catherine Lyons, and
NJ. Croker
Another number which provoked enthu-
siasm was the effort of trio Of young
women, Misses Alice and Mary Br0deur
and Lillian Allison, in song entitled "A
Life of Joy
The graduation exercises were attended
10 with much ceremony. Bibles and hand
some framed diplomas were presented.
Credit is due to Mrs Stetson, Misses
Wright, Baker. and Pugh for their active
services as committee in charge of ar
rangements.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
TRINITY GIRLS GET ADVICE
Baccalaureate Sermon Delivered by
DR.. John D. Mcguire.
Meaning of Success Dwelt Upon b.
the Speaker-MGss Celebrated
by Bishop Eurtis.

/ Before the largest graduating class in
the brief but splendid history Of Trinity
4 College. Rev Dr. John Damen Mcguire.
/ professor Of the Latin languages and lit
! erature at the Catholic University, deliv-
/ cred the baccalaureate sermon yesterday
morning IN the chapel at that institution.
1.-The college girls. in white gowns, filed the
| foremost benches Of the edifice. which
made an admirable setting for the black
/ collegiate costumes Of the graduates.
/ Right Rev Alfred Curtis, coadjutor
/ bishop Of Baltimore. celebrated the mass,
with Rev Thomas +. Shields as assistant
priest; Rev. Edward a. GilHgan and Rev.
! John N. Redon were deaccns Of honor,
! Rev John W Melody and Rev. Henry z.
! Rohlmann, deacOns Of the mass. and Rev.
/ William Kerby and Rev L. SzbOwicz,
/ masters of ceremonies.
/ In his sermon Dr. Mcguire spoke on the
/ Graduates Ideal, and said in part:
IF. on this auspicious day. one could
/ recast all the dreams that have cheered
your hours OF study. filing those hours
with hope and Frightening them with
promise, surely among them all the dream
and the hope OF success has ever held first
place And this thought Of success IS
yours to-day with good and sufficient
right. We're Il absent your future would
I be drear and hopeless as the past has
[ been fruitless. It is right that the in
spiration which the ideal Of success alone
can give should encourage you to-day as
you stand on the threshold Of the future
There is perhaps. no ideal which men
and women strive 90 realize with more
! earnestness than that of success.
/ call this hope or fahyy, or by what
name you will; call Il a dream, or name
I it the realization Of hope, the attain
ment Of q higher life,' or let Il be known
/ by its more homely appellation. success
|and 70 IS always and everywhere the same,
/ everywhere and always az work. Il
gives duty its sweetness. sacrifice its re
ward. religion its sanction. II is the
quest Of science. the heart Of literature.
and the soul Of art. In itself II Yields
/ TO no analysis, for it lies deepest down
/ in our nature In a word. il IS that which
explains whatever is incomplete and In
I terprets whatever is partial in all that
we do.
/ Now. though the ideal be so potent q
factor IN human activity no word Is so
capable Of such a varied Interpretation.
I Visible achievement IS not to be numbered
among the notes OF true success. neither
I is the attainment Of wealth or the pos
/ session Of power. But how may success
be assured Only in this way: Choose de-
/ liberately that ideal which carries with
it the Divine approval and to this ideal
/ give q royal allegiance. Cleave 10 1t
| through life and unto death. Follow fear
/ lessly wherever It may lead. This done,
you cannot fail"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
GRADUATES HEAR SERMON
Bishop Satterlee Delivers Address to
Girls of st. Adams.
National Cathedral school Pupils
Gather in Pretty Church for
Annual Services.

Attired in white caps and gowns and
with the building filed with relatives and
admiring friends. the girl graduates Of
the National Cathedral School yesterday
gathered in St Adams Church TO hear
the baccalaureate sermon by Bishop Sat
terlee Special music was provided for
the occasion. under the direction Of Edgar
Priest.
All the students marched in the process
sion from the main building 10 the
church, where the audience was in wait
Ing Accompanying the pupils were the
members Of the faculty. and the assisting
ministers In black. and the bishop in his
robes
Solemnly the girls marched into the
church. and the services began. Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, who is one of the stu
dents and who graduates next year was
unable to be present
The graduates are as follows:
Mary Heard Chew. Kathryn Van Week Townsend.
Catherine Woodward Leila MUriel Wittsr. Katharine
Doty Peoples Margaret JGcils Thomas. Madeline
Carey Feil7es Marie Anteinette Aldrch. Carl Louise
Bushhy. Helen Dursnt Church. Ms1e Louise Par
man Louisa Ggih. Helen Scott Johnston, Elizabeth
- EZNf-rl hlUutfs tllflh halftltH"s Ea-lr iNal-l
bone. and Marguerite Nelson TaylCr.
Bishop Satterlee's sermon to the young
girl graduates was. In part, as follows:
Members Of the graduating class Of
the Cathedral School, this Is the thought l
would leave with you as you bid fare
We'll 10 your school days, and 60 forth
10 begin your work IN the higher school
Of life.
Remember the power Of your uncon-
scious influence. Remember your uncOn-
scious influence without depends on the
character Of your inward thoughts.
And II you ask how you are 10 keep
thinking only Of those things which are
pure and lovely and Of good report: If you
say that nothing in this world Is SO hard
as % control our thoughts, II you ask.
How IS one TO gain the inspiration for the
life work. you will find the answer Of St
Paul, ell through the Epistle to the
Philippians. and not only in the Epistle,
but all through the New Testament itself,
which tells you how Christ loves you.
you cannot control your thoughts II
YOU think Of your love for Him. You
cannot force yourself 10 think Of Him. or
20 love Him. or to feel love which does
not stir I'm your hearts,
But you can force yourselves to think
how He loved you.
You have been made in Gods own
image. you belong to Him as His own
child. Christ loves you because He loves
His own. and because He laid down His
life for YOU.
This evening the graduates viii give
production Of MIlton's "COmus." the
music for the original production Of
which was written In 1894 by Henry
Lawes The only existing copy Of the
music Is in the British Museum. The
music used by the class Of '07 was com
posed for an adaptation of the masque
In 173S. by DR.. Augustus Arne.
The score Of DR. Arne's music in the
Congressional Library is believed 10 be
the only copy in America.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
DEATH OF MRS. 0SGOOD.
Old Resident of Washington Passes
Away After Brief Illness.

Mrs. Cornelia Adams Osgood, widow Of
James Blake Osgood passed away yes
terday after a brief Illness, at the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. c. E. Clifton
1925 Belmont street northwest. Mrs. Os-
good had resided here about fifty years,
and had attained the age of seventy-five
years. She had been Ill only f'v days
Deceased is survived by all he children
Mrs W. H. Holmes, Mrs. c. f. Clifton,
and Whitman OsgoOd, of this city; Mrs
W. H. Pumphrey, Of New York City, and
W. ]. OsgOOd. of Chicago. The funeral
services will take place Wednesday. but
the arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
VIII Benefit work.
GIVE SPECIAL SONG SERVICE.
First Congregational Church Choir
listers Close Regular Season

tAhNe -tAAoh-
Last nights was the last Sunday even
ing service observed at the First Con-
gregational Church, the summer sched-
Ule. which will be in force from now un-
til October. dispensing with Sunday even
ing devotions. The occasion was OBJ
served with a choral service, the pro
gramme Of which was composed of clas-
steal numbers and in which all the mem
bers participated. with Mrs. B. H. Smart.
Soprano Miss Edna Scott Smith, con-
traltO; Douglass G. Miller, tenor; J. Wal
ter Humphrey bass; Or. J. ". Bischoff.
orSdnist and director, and Mrs Bischof
at the piano. The sermon was delivered
by the pastor DR.. Samuel H. Woodrow
The following programme was rendered:
Abide with Me- lchorsl Giebel
With Yerdure Clad Creation" (s0prano s0ol
Haydn
''Hol Ever One that Thirsteth' lbass solo and
chOrlSf Martin
In Native Worth Creation" tenor solo) Haydn
OfertCry-''In His Hands" duct .Mendelssohn
1T Is Enough '" Elijah (bass s0lo). .Mendelssohn
SanCtus en0r solo and chorus Cionod
judith laltO solo Concone
Hallelujah" Mount Of Olives" (cior1s Beethoven
Next Sunday morning. at 10 o'clock
Rabbi Abram Simon will address the
Business Mems Bible Glass on the lesson
for the day, Passover.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Consress-Open a. m. to 10 p m on
sccular days from p. m 10 10 D m on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Library Open a. m. TO p m: holidays
10 a. m. 20 10 p. m; Sundays. to 10 p m
Executive Mansion-Open 10 a. m to ?. m.
United States Capitol-Oren a m TO p N.
United States Trcasury-open a. N. To p. m.
State. War and Navy Deparments-open a. m
to p m. tThe original Declaration Of IIdepen
dence Is in the Library Of the State Department.
United States Patent Of3ee-Open a. m. to
p. m
D. m.
United States Post-ofice-Open a. m. n ?. m
Washington City Post-onlce-ODen all hours. TR'
Dead Letter Onice is in the city post-ofice.
National Botanic Gsrdens-open a. N. TO p m
Fish Commission Open . a. m. to 4 p n
Army Medical Museum-open a. m. 70 p. m
National Museum-0pen a. m. TO p m. (in
euding holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-open 4. n. 70 ?. m
lincuding holidays).
Agricultural Departmcnt-open 9 a. m. TO p. m
Bureau Of Engraving and Printns-0pen a m
70 25O .. m
Washington Monument l55514 feet in beieht)-Open
a. m. 10 SO 2. m. Elevator does not run after
i34 D. M
CorcoTan Gallery Of Art-Open go a, m. TO
p m. in winter: a. m. TO p. m. in summer.
Sundays-l.0 p. m 10 5 ?. m, excepting IN mid
summer. Admission free on Tuesdays. THURSDAYS
Saturdays. and Sundays; other days 5c admission.
Government Printing Ohioe-Open 10 a. m. TO
p n
Navy Yard-0pen q. N. to 8 30 p. m.
S0uthBorth Cottage 5sth 81. and Prospect ave.
N THE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon, the home and tomb Of Washing
ton-Open II a. m. 70 5 ?. m.
Arlington National Ceme,ery-0pen all day.
Cathedral Grounds. Tennallytown road-Open a.
m 10 D. m
United States Soldiers Home-Open a n. tc
sunset
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Naval Ohseryatory-Open a. N. 70 p. N.
CABIN John Bridge, Catholic University, and Ale1
sndria.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
SERVICES AT HOLY CROSS.
BaccaIaureate Address Is Delivered
by DIR. Thomas j. Shnhnn,


The celebration Of baccalaureatA day,
which was held at the Holy Cross Acad-
emy yesterday. will long be remembered
by the graduates of that institution.
The graduating class, consisting OF
Misses Mary Mildred Cain, Marguerite
Louise Curtis Ida Marie Hayes, Eliza
beth Oda LeeCh, Gabrielle Ashton Griffin.
Agnes Martha Murphy, Katherine Marie
Schmidt. and Marguerite Ellen Titus. as
sembled in the chapel at o'clock. when
Rev DR.. Thomas J. Shahan, Of the Cath
olic University, said mass.
DR.. Shahan delivered the baccalaureate
sermon. In which he reminded the gradu-
ates of the great work that the womanly
woman could do in the world, and how
well the class had been prepared to meet
the difficulties of life and help to carry
on the noble work
Every woman" he said. "is a priest
Offering sacrifices Of love on the altar Of
her heart. The family is no better than the
individual. the state no better than the
families who compose it. and the country
no better than the states that make it up
so long as the woman's domain is the
home. and home influence is the strongest
of all influences. the woman should be all
that is noble, and in a quiet way diffuse
goodness throughout the world"
After exposition of the blessed sacra-
ment. the class assembled for breakfast
In one Of the smaller dining rooms, which
had been decorated artistically with palms
and flowers for the occasion. There.
seated around a large table. they enjoyed
the privilege Of being waited upon by the
seniors Cor next year
The commencement celebration will be
resumed Tuesday. when the concert day
exercises will be held.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
PRESIDENT AT GRACE CHURCH.
Goes Into Country for Horseback
Ride In Afternoon.

President Roosevelt attended the morn
ing services, as usual, at Grace Reformed
Church yesterday. In the afternoon he
went out in the country for a horseback
ride. The roads were soggy and the air
raw.
A large amount Of routine business
accumulated during the four days ab-
sence of the President in the West, but
he did no work In his Office,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News. and all
points SOuth-NOrf0lk and Washington steamers
every day In the year al go p m. and day
steamer. even dates in May, leaving at a. IN.
To Mount Ycrnon-Steamer Manchester daily, 10
!. m. and IS .. m. from Seventh street wharf.
Chesapeake Beach-See time table.
TO Rock Greek Bridge. Geological Park. Chevy
Chase ard kensngton-Caus from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation-a circula-
ton In Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the Cap
ItaI. Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Pure Materials and Expert baking

skill contribute to the excellence Of Jno.
G. Meinberg's Bread. It's the most whole
some and nutritious food obtainable. Give
it a trial. At grocers'. Bakery. 7i6 18th Sc.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03

Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned, and stored.
E. b. Hinkel & Co. successors to Thorp
Carpet Cleaning Co, ass Me. ave. Tel. POPS.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
We Hnre Sold HenrIch,s Beer

For twenty years. and are still selling 1t
Maerzen and Senate-brewery bottling
Arlington Bottling Company, same old
place. Phone w. a.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Best Sugar-curcd Hams, I59.,
The Mercantile SncIet.

BT. Bacon, l5c; CaIlies, lie, EngIlsh-cul
Bulk Shoulders. 10c: Fat Back. 9IRc; Pure
Lard, 12c. Pyles' New Method Stores.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Hungarian Gyrsy Orches

Emblems for Colleges, schools, SOcie-
ties-Pins, Pillows. &c. Costinett's, SIS 18th.