davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
REAL CHINESE GONG.
Terrible Power of Utterance De-
scribed by LRfcadiO HeaFn.
From Lafcadio's Hearn's Letters.

From LafcAdio's Hearns Letters.
By the bye. did you ever hear a real
Chinese gong? don't mean a ID hotel
gong, but one OF those great moon disks
OF yellow metal which have so terrible
a power of utterance. A gentleman in
Bangor, North Wales, WHO had a pTi-
vate museum Of South Pacific and Chi
nese curiosities. exhibited one to me. 1t
was hanging amid Fiji spears, beau
tifully barbed with sharks teeth, which.
together with groteSque New Zealand
clubs OF green stone and Sandwich Isl
and paddles wrought with the baroque
visages of the Shark-God were depending
from the walls. Also there were Indian
elephants in ivory. carrying balls in the
carven bellies, each ball containing some
other balls inside it, The gong limmeTed
pale and huge and yellow, like the moon
rising over a Southern swamp. Ny friend
tapped it's ancient face with a nluffiled
drum stick. and it commenced TO sob.
like waves over low beach He tapped
It again and it moaned like the wind in
a mighty forest of pines. Again, and II
commenced to roar, and with each tap
the roar grew deeper. till it seemed like
thunder rolling over an abyss in the
CordilIeras. or the crashing Of Thor s
chariot wheels. 1t was awful, and aston
ishing as awful. I assure you did not
laugh at IL at all. It impressed me as
something terrible and mysterious. l
vafnlv sought TO understand how that
thin thin disk of trembling metal could
produce so frightful vibration. He in
formed me that 1t was very expensive.
being made chiefly of the most precious
metaIs-silVer and gold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
ANARCHIST A PRINTER.
Man who Shot Henry Prick Sets Up
shop in New York.


shop I'm New York.
alexander Berkman. the anarchist, who
shot II. c. Frick about the time Of the
steel mill riots in Pennsylvania, fifteen
years ago, and served fourteen years IN a
Pennsylvania prison for the crime has
started a little printing establishment at
35S East Twenty-seventh street says a
New York letter 10 the Philadelphia
Ledger. Not that Berkman is tired Of
anarchy, but. as he plaintively pointed
out to-day:
THE cause of human liberty IS glorious.
but "a man must make a living
Berkman said to-day that the trade
was an cid one 70 him. The press, the
/ type. the cases, the chases, the galleys.
the quOins. and the keys all suggested
by their very newness that somebody hsG
started afresh in life.
But you say you are still an an
archist2'' he was asked.
Il did not say I was an anarchist ]
I fight for human liberty l am CON-
Imunist-anarchist, and between the COM
Imunjst-anarchist and the individual an
archist there Is a difference.
+ The individual anarchist is something
rather vague His ideas are vague. He
can attain to nothing. achieve nothing
/ The communist-anarchist- is an anar-
chist. it is true, but he tempers his the
cries with communism
DO you agree with Mrs. Maybrick a:
/ 10 the conditions existing in some Penn
sylvauia jails?' he was asked.
/ I agree with her in everything but
/ the matter Of plum buildings" he replied
/ solemnly. as he began 70 stick type
Il served fourteen years in a Pennsyl
vania prison, and when we got an extra
/ slice of bread It was one that could b,
used 10 protect the eyes in studying {
partial eclipse OF the sun. The Penn
/ sylvania iail is a terrible place"
/ 1t is believed that the main work Of The
/ printshop viii be for the anarchist propa
] canla
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
CAPITAL CITY PLANS
Amateur Ball League viii
Again Be in the Field.
SIX CLUBS IN ORGANIZATION
Columbia Athletic Club. ST. Steph-
ems Institute, AIOysius Club, and
the AtIantics VIII Again Be Rep
acknowledgements Printers Are
Anxious to Join the League.

The Capital City Baseball League will
be in the field next season with six clubs.
Plans have already been formulated for
the coming campaign. and the mep IN
charge are already mapping out their plan
OF action for the summer. II is likely
that the Government Printing Office
League which has played practically in
dependent ball for the past two years.
win select a picked aggregation from the
various teams that composed the old G.
2. o. League and cast their fortunes with
the Capital City League
The Columbia Athletic Club. St Ste
phen's Institute. the Aloysius club, and
the Atlantics will continue in the league.
The Southern Railway has also requested
that its team be permitted 20 compete I'M
der the patronage and supervision Of the
Capital City League.
To Have Private Field.
Arrangements are under considerati ton
for grounds in the northeast section OF
the city. and it is hoped to have them
inclosed. and subscription cards issued 10
the followers of amateur baseball in the
city. The adherents Of the Government
Printing Office have ever been faithful
to their teams. and with such a team in
the organization, the officials Of the Capt
tai City think that the association will be
materially strengthened. For the last
two seasons this aggregation of ball
tossers furnished much recreation to the
office. and the opening game was wit
messed by Public Printer Stillings.
The managers Of the old clubs in the
association are extremely reticent about
the players that viii figure on their teams
next year There is considerable rivalry
among those in charge, who desire TO pro
cure fast performers for their teams, and
one team is wagering now that II Will
land the championship. ST Stephens In
stitute followers are ambitious TO again
land the pennant, and viii centralize their
strength. instead Of distributing u as was
done iu the past season.
on the whole, no amateur organization
enters upon the new year with such good
prospects as the Capital City League, and
It's officers are anxious 70 surpass the
work of last year. A meeting viii be
called shortly 10 perfeC, details.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
SCRATCHES At ASCOT.
Unexpected Rain Caused Greatest
Number OF Withdrawals of Season.

Los Angeles, Dec, S1.-Unexpected rain
to-day caused a change all around at As
cot. and the greatest number Of scratches
Of the season. The handicap steeplechase
over the short course, which was carded
as the first event, was changed TO one
mile and a half on the fat Starter Dick
opened the day and gave general satisfac-
ton. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-One and one-haf miles. Casador.
Us Roderec] 20 !. Won; Dr. Logan, l3S ikOhleri,
70 / second; Satchel rs iWaUenl, 3 70 ]. third.
Time 25I Thaddeus William Parish, May s.,
Indian and Alistleton also
SECOND RACE-Seven furlOngs- Seethus, los
tTalbert) 3 10 l. won; J. r. Laughery. los (Koer-
nerl to ?. second; Merrill los Fischer. to I.
third Time 1874. Red Garter, YaleUeuz, Gold
Heather and San Alyiso also IAN
THIRD RACE-Selliug. one mile. Col Bronston,
10 CAIcDanieD. 10 ;. won; susie Christian, lO'
CHauis) 20 ], second; LuCerece. l0 (Koernerl,
9 20 / third. Time. 1:i5. Sherry, Taylor, George,
Sheriff Bell and UIloa also
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: one and One-sixteenth
miles Varieties lo5 lGargan), to /, won; Dusty
Miller. l0i Booker. 70 T. l. second Reservation,
lGl lKoemerl. TO To- third. Time. l:501s Cello
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Slaidens selling; I've and onehalf
furlongs Vir. LoTTaine I07 NIcDaniel, 70 l. won
lT Fischer, to J. third Time, lll%- Gold
Ledge Vin1rsina Remember, Joan Of arc. NeTsks,
Mirabel and John Brlen also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling. Brooks course. JACK
Adams 100 tMcDanis). / TO ., won: Ding Dong
IL l12 HudIin), 80 20 J. second Baldo, 100 (Grandl.
10 to l. third. Time, 2;SAt. Xxi. InviCtus and
Paw also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
RECORD FOR MILLER.
Crack Jockey Has Ridden 3S7 Win
ners Daring Past Year.

ners Daring Past Year.
Oakland. Dec. S1.-With Miller's victo-
ries to-day it gave the crack Eastern
Jockey SS7 winners for the year 1906,
which is the worlds record that is liable
to stand for many long years. In 1904
Hildebrand piloted go winners, which was
the record until this year.
The weather was fine to-day, but the
track was holding. Jockey Sandy distin-
guished himself by riding three winners.
one was Grace st. Clair, who beat Blagg
a neck in the second race. The winner
was as good as 20 to 1 at one time. The
other events were won in easy style. The
summaries:
FIRST RACE-FiTe furlongs Rose Cherry, 10
fSandyl Z 70 !, won; Won, 10 lAiCBrdel. 80 to /.
second; Furze 10 "A. Brown, even. third Time.
1Ns & Ardenes Sachel Zezebel. Nepsey. Sal
Pear. Bertie A and Lady Antrim also ran.
SFCAND RACE-Stx furlongs- Grace St Clair.
100 lSa ty) Z 10 /. wOni Bragg. 100 (AIcBrdel.
9 10 f8 fee1nd; F. Nugent, 100 (W. Miller. 70 s.
third Time, lis Is. EudoTa. Cal Mar Kogo.
jerry sharp and JOYFUL also ran.
THIRD RACE-Futurity course Monte Lucille
100 CW Miller, s TO s. won; DAVID BOand 100
lFouutaial 10 s. second. 8lagrane. 10 q. WI
uausl 6 70 l. third Time. la3 3-5. Andrew Mack
Snow, Roscoe, Princess Wheeler. Judge and Mar
FOURTH RACE-One snd one-sixteenth naiies.
BccchwoOd los SANDY. even, WoB: Cloche Or l0s
"a Brosrn) TO /. second; Fur. 100 IT. SULLIVAN.
10 i third. Time. 81 Nabonasar. The Only
way, JACK Moo, Bearskin, and Brisrth0rpe also
kdn.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Boloman, 100 lFoun-
taul II 70 TO- won; Crowshade, % tHOrner) Z TO l.
second: George Davis. 80 SANDY, Is to s. third.
Time, I.i5. Taris. TheO Case, and Michael Null
vaneg also -an.
SIXTH RACE-Sx furiongs Mansard, lO4 ~,
Mller1. il to 10. won: San Rids, IS e. Duga1),
10 TO I. second; Shady Lad, Ice &C. Miller. TO I0
third Time, lie. st. Francis, 0ceanshore, and
Hector also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
New Years Day Handicap Is Feature
at the Fair Grounds.

New Orleans. Dec. 51.-An excellent card
is offered for New Years Day at the Fair
Grounds. The feature is the New Years
Day Handicap, at a mile and seventy
yards, with Judge Post. Guild. JacOmo,
and Mortiboy having good chances.
The first twO-year-old event Of the sea
son will be run as the third event. at
three furlongs, with a large field Of I'M
known quality. In the first race, at six
furlongs, FoxhaH, Tom Mankins, Spider
Web, and Veribest may go well. In the
second. at five fuTlongs. Emergency.
Monet. and Toboggan look dangerous. In
the fifth, at a mile, Phil Finch, Sir Tod
dingtOn, and Henry WatteTsOn seem best,
while in the last, at a mile and seventy
yards, Quinn Brady, Jack Lory, Gauze,
and Lady Charade figure well
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
TECH MAY NOT ENTER.
Manual Trainers Undecided About
Coming Indoor Games.

Technical High School is not likely to
figure prominently In field and track ath-
letics in this city this winter, but the
manual trainers viii concentrate their
strength in the various outdoor meets. es-
pecially the championship interscholastic
tourney in June.
1t has been practically decided not to
enter relay team in the games at Con
vention Hall on February g. and nothing
has as yet been done in regard to the
Georgetown meet two weeks later. II IS
probable that Tech VIII be represented by
individuals at the different meets during
the indoor season
The prospects for a field and track
team seem fairly bright although there
Is no truth in the report that Thrall,
SmithsOn, and Schmidt VIII form the
backbone Of the relay team Smithson
and Schmidt are Central High athletes.
while Thrall Is "A high jumper, Tech suf-
fered heavy loss when Brown the cap
tain-elect, withdrew to enter the Reve-
nue-cutter Service
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
ANCIENT FREE DELIVERY.
1t Was Used by Indians of the Lake
Superior Region.

Superior Region.
From Records Of the Past.
Archaeological research reveals many
important details OF the domestic econ
omy Of ancient times, but practically
nothing that indicates the character or
even the existence Of what are to-day
regarded as vital branches OF an ade-
quate public service. Perhaps there were
no such branches in those times. and
perhaps there were many OF which we
have no inkLng because they were or
ganized like an afternoon reception. IN
such form that they could and actually
did disappear without leaving palpable
traces behind.
The general delivery Of private informa-
ton from house to house. theoretically at
public expense and actually under gov
eminent regulation, is supposed to have
been unknown to the ancients Of all
periods; but I can state that one Of the
most effective. as well as one Of the most
interesting systems Of rural free deliv-
cry" ever conceived was in use for IN
told generations by the Indians Of the
north shore OF Lake Superior, especially
the Pillagers. and, I suppose prior 10
the Generalization wrought by the advent
Of the Caucasian, by the Indians Of other
localities.
Under the tribal law every person who
travels over the trail must examine the
contents Of each pOst-oflce that he passes
for the purpose OF forwarding any mes
sal es which are deliverable IN the d.
rection that he is pursuing. II the first
person who passes the cache or post
Office in which have deposited my letter
knows my family or where they live.
and expects TO see them, he must take
the message 70 them. II ne intends 10
go only portion of the way, he copies
my message, leaves the original as he
found IT, and deposits his copy in the last
pOst-Office that he passes on his journey
toward my wigwam.
If another person comes into the trail
on the hither side Of this copy he must
repeat the operation described, delivering
the copy 70 my family Or his own copy
into the last cache on the road he travels
in their direction.
I asked the civil chief Of the PiIlsgers
how long his people had used this beau
tiful and effective free delivery system.
and he replied. Always"
As the Pillagers claim 10 be the abO-
riginaI natives Of the soil where the rem
nant Of their tribe Is now located, and as
the tepee of the present hereditary chief
overlooks the graves Of more thar thirty
generations of his ancestors, the term
always" in this case must mean, at the
/ lowest many. many centuries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
National Commission Meeting.

Winter baseball will receive a boom
next week when the national commits
sion holds its annual meeting at Cincin-
natl. Garry Hermann, who opposed the
reelection Of H. c. Pulliam to the presi-
dency of the National League because OF
the latteFs anti-rowdy ball policy, is
slated for reelection to the Craftsmanship
of the commission on the votes of Pull
liam and B. 3. Johnson The commission
viii decide numerous cases in detail be-
tween the big leagues and the minors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
Kentucky Futurity Nominations.

Lexington. Ky, Dec. 3L-Some interest
ing things are revealed by the nomina-
tons just made to the Kentucky Futurity,
the classic three-year-old trotting event.
J. McGregger, a public stallion, is third
in favor, there being twenty-nine OF his
get entered. The famous Mckinney and
Todd have twenty-eight each; SiIey
Brook twenty-seven. The Bondsman.
Peter the Great. and Oratorio nineteen
each, Binger, Sidney. Dillon. Mabel, and
Hal Direct seventeen each, Jay Bird if
teen, and John A McKerron. Bengara.
and Oakland Baron fourteen each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
WASHINGTON TO GET GANLEY
Pittsburg Internationally Releases
the Fleet 0utfelder.
Clarke disappointed with His Work
and Dreyfuss Hopes the Player
Success Here.

Pittsburg. Dec. 3f.-The Pittsburg club
to-day Internationally released Outfelder
Bod Ganley TO the Washington American
League club. There was no player given
or asked for the feet outdelder. who has
not met with the appreciation OF the
Pittsburg club owner.
Fred Clark to-day sent word to Presi-
dent Barney Dreyfuss to let Ganley 90 70
Cantillon's team without money or price.
and Dreyfuss at once got busy sending
Ganley his release. and hoping he would
do better with Washington than he had
done with PittsbuTg. This disposes Of the
rumo- that Ganley was one Of the OUT
fielders 10 go TO Boston in exchange Tor
AbbaticchiO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
winner TO Meet Britt.

Manager Riier is already laying his
plans for the fsticUff carnival TO be held
here in the spring. He talked to both
Cans and Herman to-day about a match
the native son and offers a purse Of S25,O00
IF l win, you can consider the match
as made said Herman. L will take the
purse under consideration" He later ex-
planned that, although he had contem-
plated retiring from the ring, a tempting
offer has to be considered.
Tt is taken for granted here that
whether the winner of the New Years
bout is Cans or Herman there will be
no difficulty in inducing him into a match
with James Edward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
BOCOCK'S NEW POSITION.
GeOrgetOgD's Former Football Cap
thin Enters Railroad Omce.

Branch Bocock. who captained the
Georgetown football team last season,
left last night for Athens. Ca. to accept
position in the legal department Of the
Georgia division Of the Southern Railway.
B0cock was considered the best cap
tain that led a Georgetown team in sew
eral years He graduated last June, and
has been taking a postgraduate course,
but decided 10 withdraw from the uni
versity in order to begin his professional
career Several Southern colleges have
been anxious 10 obtain his services as
football coach, but IS his new duties viii
require all Of his time. he is not likely TO
accept any other position.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
PRETTY POLLY FOR THE STUD.
Famous English Mare Has Run Her
Last Race.

London, Iec. I.-Pretty Polly. univer-
sally known as the queen Of the English
turf" and one Of the most famous race
horses Of modern times, has run her last
race, and report has it that she Is booked
for the stud.
The great mare is rising six years Of
age and during her career has wen for
her owner. Mai. Eustace Loder. the nice
sum Of S235.00o Other English horses,
notably Isinslass and Donovan. have
beaten these figures. but they never
achieved the worldwide noto-iety Of
Pretty Polly. While on the turf and
fit and well. Maj. L0der's mare was peer
less, and only on two occasions did she
fail TO finish first.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
WRESTLING TOURNEY.
Pref. Joyce VIII Have Charge of
Washington End of Championship.

Prof Maurice Joyce, Of Carroll Insti-
tute, has been selected as Washington
representative to arrange for the annual
championship wrestling tournament of
the South Atlantic Association of the A.
A. L. which will probably be held in
Baltimore on January 10.
The classes have not been absolutely
determined as yet, but the 115. 125. 135. AS.
and is and heavyweight classes are sure.
with the possibility Of a I25-pOund class
being added. 1t is expected that about
thirty entries will be received.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
BurIev and O,Nein I'm Lead

Burlew & O'Nein are keeping I'D the
good work at the New Orleans tracks
with their powerful stable. Not inciud-
ing yesterdays races, they have won
s16,460 in stakes and purses, heading the
best Of successful owners. Ed COrigan
stands second with So, $50; A. c. McCaferty
is third with 50, 40. Jockey Garner has a
good lead over the boys for the riding
honors. He has riden thirty-seven win
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
Farren Easy for Murphy.
DE Washington Hernld.

opeclh1 70 Inc NdsuLuStou h0itit4.
Annapolis, Nd, Dec. 31.-Kid Murphy,
Of New York, champion bantam-weight
boxer, got decision over Jimmy Farren,
Of Baltimore, in the second round here
tonight by a foul The bout was to have
gone ten rounds, but there was only a
slight semblance of a fight After the
two had loafed in the first round, Farren
struck the New York boy three times be-
low the belt Young Britt and Kid Lenny,
both of Baltimore. mixed things up for
four fast rounds. But this also resulted
in a foul, Lenny getting the decision.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
SANE MOTORING ADVISED.
Autoists Urged 20 Relieve Growing
Public Tension.

New York, Dec. 31.-The board Of gov
errors Of the Automobile Club Of America
has made public the report Of a special
committee appointed 20 investigate Ger
tain evils which have been developed IN
connection with the evolution Of automo-
billing
The tension between the public and the
aUtOmObilists is becoming tighter every
day" says the report, and If the sober
sense Of the automobiles does not cause
him 20 restrain the tendency 10 reckless
speed madness on the highway the public
VIII see TO it that he IS restrained by
measures that viii be so drastic that they
are unpleasant 20 contemplate"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
GEORGE WASHINGTON ENTRIES
Four Hatchetites VIII Compete in
Indoor Meet at baltimore.

Four men win represent George Wash
ington at the joint field and track meet
to be held in Baltimore on January L.
Capt. LOrandO VIII run the mile and a
half, Fleming the mile. and Cunning the
half mile, while Sterrett will enter the
high jump.
Regular training for the Buff and Blue
squad viii not begin until next week,
when a number of candidates are expect
ed to report for the relay four that will
meet Virginia at the Federal games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
Big Task for JeRries

run at a loss. the promoters Of 1t are
quoted as saying that they VIII hang up
$4,000 for JeT 10 meet Squires, Burns.
O'Brien, Kaufman and Schreck-on sue
cessive days. the boilermaker to receive
$1,000 for each appearance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
- Tvyo-year-oId Races of Yenr.

The first two-year-old races Of the year
win be run at the winter tracks to-day
In spite of the fact that this practice has
been soundly scored by horsemen and
breeders, the owners OF these youngsters
are too anxious to go after money 10 heed
advice According to the rules of the
turf. yearliigs become two years old on
New Years Day. and are eligible to all
events for horses Of their age.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
WANTS TO RUN 100 MILES.
Indian Athlete Anxious TO Give Ex-
hibftion of Stamina.

hibition of Stamina.
Chicago, Dec. 31.-ThOmas LongbOat, the
Indian long-distance runner, Is IN this
city with his manager. Harry RosenthaL
Longboat. whose home is in Caledonia,
near Hamilton (Ont), and who comes
from the Six Nations Of Indians, is the
champion long-distance runner Of the
world. He won the Marathon race at
Toronto, in September. and on Christmas
Day ran ten miles in Il race at Hamilton
in d:J0, beating the record by three
minutes. He is only nineteen years old
and weighs less than 40 pounds. His
manager says he can beat any man in the
world at from 10 20 100 miles
Longboat is anxious 10 give an exhibit
ton Of HIS stamina by running 100 miles
in Madison Square Garden.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
Ascot Park,
FIRsr PAcrNscninr. 49, -


longs.
Decorator b. C., Bedeck-Mariole Gigana..-.-.. 10
Bonn BARN. ch- f.. Gisautcum-rrogena.-.-. .---- ll0
Earl Tide. Dr. C., Draw Law-Ana Woodiord.... I'D
Boorer Rod b. C. Peep O'Dav-Ese Tide. 10
Bcndaga. On. c.. Csncerls-Heec 10
Kisnet. Jr.. b. C.. Ben StrOmc-Baldage-..... no
Argentine b. c. Kisnet- Pr1nSe---.--------.---- 10
Town Talk b. c., Empress a Norfolk Argentina l9l
Connie NJ b. g. Solitaire Y.-Lucie----.--..-. lO1
Eenl CHI f.. JUTCnilc-IOtt5.. l0
Katie Rains. Oh. f. Reg Fl Santa Anita-Ariien l0l
Maid Of Orleans Oh f.. Ba'gowanAlaUsh---..- ~
Marianna.+ d. f. OrsHi-LauTeila's Mald........ lll
Martha Janet b. f. OrsiHi-Laiy Mariau.... l07
Magazine br. N. Pirate Of PCuHucc-Amcha.. 10
TfTVpn ID 4rU ~, ale
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
Herald Want Ads

VIII be received at Nelson's Pharmacy,
1st andC sts, NV, and promptly forwarded
20 the main Office