davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
shnn---v laruuTY

For first-Class work 'rT SEaEVaE TguDdrv. Tururr-nve wears expert ence. Teleuboec Na. d
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20

Y YOU hsva ,h. "una' we nave the goods ard heap foo. at Hsrrisou's
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20

The Pack Tran Restaurant will serve VsDs with d1Duer ur5ers, free ir place of les or CuGec. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20

A.tre aarca. a> of the season si the Pack ran Ee> aurart
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20

Sa,a-.ar sale a. Earrrs1r.s vii. save yo. ag lars
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20

Eva-yho5y Is hNSinC forward to the biz annual 0s 70 be given st Elks' hal aeNJ Fv5t-. evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20

Don't pot oE B q Tuesday to buy fan. uel.eJtes e sSg p Esvrison's.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20

The Pack Tra-r saloon always lends It carries Ooiy a. best brands oi Whis- kies. wines, b1 and af. the other goods to be had lrs'-CIass gentle mems resort Y
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20

The Marguerite c'Ear IS made from the best Havana Tobacco aud has DO equal. On sale ar W. W. 87uEhton,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20

10 YOU LOW bargain when you see Ns-Esrr5 -ru's
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
Phone CitY Transfer

For vor~ coal vroG 7r1 general haul. ing. Phone H EuuEh.oc.s .s cigar
 store io4-lmo
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20

Ton tar8 s,F Great Scou"'
 Nc uat Great Scott at Rlll Wkcz tlst times onwns we z1uu will be bns, ot our avn homes for the first tiper'-- Ciuuuu8E Enauf-cr.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
Ink Singers to Play Monkey
 WreUCheS.

The f9..ov-uC chs -eoCe s0@ so1ep'- sres rs, rhe.- rUr sto-y
 ChsIIsnEs Ne he a75e~.C .Cce5 mem hsr> oi the ---s s,-ss rs me 0Ve.-e 5'ssS x Yukon Era-s &, >,azvay.as hereby ohs1eoEe sr e-as. eu-1=- ot re~~ou> oi the shops s7--e s9 s S,rnn- s.a.s>r 9. six games Tor pms or ssvec Cs-=> for games ss ,ae shsueaca. rs-.e> nay 1eo'de The -o<z-s .. E.vs a ~-n0e- 1o the v5ane~
 .s e,0-s>> v .1ae~.o,5 that the rs-- .-e-7.-~ 9. b. sa1Os force, . snD..s> s--rr..y .5 .h0~s persons eno.ove5 .- me >7o-> ooEy s0a no' 10 men He-> os --s.l s~ew> o- 0.6e- 0e0>ooS ~n. uss as ooss>naa.s so employed. A. aa.-.-- gs-aa z.aG to dates ot rz-s> a7E Ire .a 70 Ne decided as,res- .as -so..-> r. he respective -eSzS
 .-E- .rE-cy SINGH.
 R. s-sha-5. Can,si0
 .. 5--sl.
 "a . N r--hs-..
 v E. E..a-s
 2..a-. Ssszvsv Ask. Feb d. ,e'-
 Tes-r Like |. Duck .-A.e Ea-.-s-. caag.r. Q, &. We s-e -.-r- ss S 6ock. The Na-.sr E-...- prr -- -esu vii. hS2s v-a ..- >r--.-- bunch >s,u7 day. .gsa-aa-r - K. ~sa-> ..-& Tor ~5. Care .. n. e. .N as D. TO. We v.. S-u- v..--.N -s-.> sr- -.->. the v-za.rs ss.- .- -a. 8 ~--oe- s75 cate ---.-S z-- -. --r-~
 E ..--e cs0ts.1.
 " ~ar-rG~.
 . >7a-s>
 E~-.lE.
 .--- .--a~as.. SSAzvsv Feb -. ----
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
For Sole Chsap

Or will rent furnished the Hay residence corner of Third Avenue Alaska street from Nov. lss- Eng of Geo E Howard next door.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20

Bone mad .gstar Cocktails al .he
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20

Fur oaps and m5t,s a, ClsvsoO's II
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20

Fur coats st .avsoC g.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20

-s, f5. ..ou-uc oas. .eaCe s06 soSep'- srrs re'. rhe.- rU- sto-y
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20

k. Ihe mining nsu 0' ~~.-eE o1 the train
 went South on the
 lie vas oae o- the
 were delayed aj
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29

Cleveland, Ohio Nov. 2S.-Thrusting re-
volvers in the faces Of a coach load OF
Erie Railway passengers in the city sta
ton of the railroad company early this
morning, three masked men succeeded in
looting one of $50 and in making their
escape as a policeman charged the car.
Before the chance arrival Of a brake
man, who hurriedly withdrew his head
when he saw the cleaning revoIvers COW
ering the Passengers and spread the alarm,
had succeeded in bringing a policeman
TO the scene, the three had extracted so
in bills from one passenger and fed with
their loot, Patrolman JielIe firing several
shots at them as they sped up the long
hill 10 the Superior street viaduct to lose
themselves in the crowd.
The hold-up was inspired by the sight
Of big roll of bills in the hands of
George F. Sager. a travelling man. whose
home is In Clyde. Ohio. as he. purchased
a ticket. The men followed him aboard
the car, and. drawing on masks as they
entered. whipped out revolVers and COW
cred Sager and the other passengers.
While one went through Sager's pockets.
the others restrained the coach load from
outcry- one man started to rise in his
seat
SIT down; you're next was the gruff
command as a big revolver was brought
to bear on the daring passenger. He sat
down.
But at this junctUre a brakeman thrust
his head in the door. grasped the situa-
ton. and hastily fed and summoned a
policeman. who sped TO the car. AS the
policeman entered the trio fed. warning
the passengers not 10 join in the chase.
The passengers. panic-stricken. rushed
from the car and IL was with difficulty
that the train crew prevailed upon them
to return 10 their seats.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
WIFE TRIES TO DIE.
Baltimore Young Woman DespOnd-
ent After Family Quarrel.

Baltimore Young Woman DespOnd-
ent After Family Quarrel.
Baltimore, Nov. 2S.-A ntneteen-y -year-old
wife, Mrs. Elsie Vera English. was found
in semi-conscious condition to-day in a
room in her home. $50 Holfns street She
was found by her father. Mr.. John Way
son. Of 3os North GHmor street. who had
gone to the house 70 call on his daughter.
Near her in the room was a note which
makes il appear that she took some drug
with suicidal intent The physicians az
the Maryland University Hospital, where
she was removed in the Western district
ambulance by Patrolmaa- Ardisson, say
that she is suffering from supposed drug
poisoning and probably hysteria. Her
condition is serious.
The note reads as follows:
/ am Ms. Elsie Vera English Ny husband has
left me. Ny life is no longer for me. Let my
mother take care Of ny little baby. Ny husbands
people live at ll0s Bowen street. Tel him tc take
care of my body. His loving wife VERA.
Mrs. Englishs husband is John Eng
lish. mOtOrman- During the last few
months, II is said, domestic troubles arose.
and on Monday night she and English
quarreled. They were living together at
that time. and II was not known that he
had left her.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
PROHIBITION IN THE DISTRICT.
Announcement Extraordinary!

The Washington Herald has a Of
question of prohibiting the sale
Quite number of Representatives Senator's
spoken in favor OF dry Washington
therefor Many others belief in high license The
most pronounced sentiment
the West and the Northwest
Everybody regardless views Will interested in
this poll which carefully and summarized and
anayzed VIII reveal clearly the o Congress
The results prohibtonists
sxeth Congress will Washington dry but they do indicate
hat prohibition bill should be reported by either District
mttee K would have large
the House District is unqufedy for proh
biton-
The sunday issue Of The Washington Herald give
rate presentation of this prohibition poll you regular
subscriber order from your newsdealer
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
VETERANS OPPOSE CANTEEN.
Test Vote Among Inmates OF Pacific
Branch Causes Surprise.

Los Angeles, Nov. 2s.-While friends
Of the "canteen~ have been preparing
petitions 20 Congress 10 restore that in
stitution In the various Soldiers Homes.
a test vote has been taken among the
inmates Of the Pacific branch, and the
result is to be placed before the Ma
tional Legislative body.
A majority OF the veterans are op-
posed to the reopening OF the can
teen, as well as the general sale Of
liquor outside the home, and in It's prox-
unity.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
EXCURSION STEAMER BURNS.
Verona sinks I'm Hudson After Pas
senEers and Crew Land.

Highland Falls. y. y. Nov. 2S.-The
double-deck excursion steamboat Verona.
Of Catskill. having a capacity Of accom-
modating 800 persons. and making. il is
said. her first trip TO New York CITY.
caught fire in midstream off Highland
Falls late last night. Other river craft
came to the assistance of the burning
boat and turned her shoreward. The
crew and the few passengers on board
were safely landed. The vessel burned
TO the water line.
The hull was carried upstream with
the tide, and to-day sank OF West
Point. near the trestle above Garrison.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
CAR PLUNGES FORTY FEET.
One Man Killed and seven Seriously
Hurt Mt Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Tex. Nov ga crowded
street car on the North Texas Traction
COmpany's line this afternoon plunged
forty fest from the tracks on the bridge
at Tyler Branch, on Yickery boulevard.
GlenwOod.
Spreading rails IS given as the cause.
Charles G. Gibson of the railway mail
service. was instantly killed. and seven
others were seriously injured
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
WALKS FAR TO GET WORK.
Richmond Negro Reaches New York
Arrested as n Vagrant.

New York. Nov. &.-James Jenkins SAYS
he has no idea of trying TO outdo Weston
as pedestrian. but he walked all the way
from Richmond. Va, to New York. Just
the same. Footsore. hungry. almost ex-
hausted. he applied to the police last night
for aid.
When ne was discharged from the farm
on which he had lived all his life. Jenkins,
who is a negro. and siXty-fve years oki.
started for New York to find work. That
was month ago. He had just a dollar
when he left the farm, and he paid his
last pennies to cross the Fort Lee ferry
He was pitiful sight when he was ar
raigned in the night court and told his
story. He went to Blackweils Island for
six months for vagrancy
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
SEVEN DIE IN FIRE.
Firemen splice BeiN and Rescue old
Man from Cornice.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 2S.-Seven men
were burned to death and ten fatally in
jured in a fire in Jwo-story brick room
iug-house at HOP Union avenue. AZ an
early hour to-day. The blaze was caused
by an explosion of gas
When the iremeu finally gained en-
trance to the building they found ne
bodies OF the victims piled together in the
hallway on the second floor. II was evi-
dent that the men were overcome while
seeking an exit.
thrilling rescue Of ar old man was
accomplished by FiTemen r. +. Jackson
and W l.. White The man was clinging
TO window edge on the second door
when the fremen climbed out on the cor
nice OF an adjoining building. spliced their
belts and threw one end 10 him. He caught
IT, and the fremen then braced themselves
and swung the old man down 10 the
ground.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
SOUTH WANTS VOICE
Will Support Bryan If Plat
form Is Satisfactory.
HITCH ON RAILROAD PLANK
VIII Demand Reputation OF Gov
ernment Ownership, bat l. Favor
and Charity TO Be the Keynote OF
the Democratic Campaign.

As an aftermath Of the Bryan banquet.
local Democrats are beginning 10 an
alyze some things that happened the
day Of the banquet. ana are beginning
10 See what they think is a great light
In the first place the verbal encounter
between AIr. Bryan and Senator Daniel
in the lobby OF the New Willard Hotel,
wherein the Senator said Mr.. Bryan
should not attempt 10 make the platform
on which to run for the Presidency under
the Democratic standard. has been view
ed II connection with the cordial speech
made that night az the banquet by Rep
resentauve John Sharp Williams. Poll
Jicians profess 20 see in Williams speech
the same idea conveyed in the talk OF
senator Daniel. and have arrived at
the conclusion that the South VIII insist
on making the platform when The next
convention is called.
one prominent Democrat. and a mem
Der Of the House, admits that that is the
attitude Of many OF his colleagues. and
he even went SO far as TO say that not
only would the South make the platform.
but that it would see TO il that d plank
declaring against the governmental own
ership of railroads is inserted.
south Willing 70 Unite.
"As John Sharp Williams said de-
-clared this man. the South viii be for
Bryan. and is willing 20 unite on Bryan.
il he viii 90 Ike other candidates and
run on the platform as it is made. and
not as he would make it. In essentials,
Unity-in non-essentials. charity is what
Mr.. Williams said, and he meant that Mr..
Bryan should be as charitable 10 the
South, which vii. have no candidate. but
will be for hiln. as the South is for
Bryan. And You can make sure the
South is not going 20 be for the govern
mental ownership of railroads. The South
VIII unite with the North on TIE candi-
date If we can have say in the plat
fOrm-making-"
The question then arose whether or not
Mr.. Bryan would accept the nomination
on a platform with such a plank in fl.
and the opinion was expressed that there
viii have 70 be a lot OF charity in The
coming convention TO maintain the har-
mony that now pervades the party and
has brought all factions closer together
than they have been for some time. unit
ing on Mr.. Bryan There VIII be little
trouble on a tariff plank or on the trust
propositions. the income tax, and other
Democratic tenets.
Mr.. Bryan's views on the question have
been SO pronounced and so Well known
that it is certain he viii balk at the
adoption of such campaign issue.
Whether he will then live up to the har-
mony as outlined in the Williams speech
is question that Will be settled later.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
BOOM WRIGHT FOR GOVERNOR.

Friends of Former Ambassador to
Pit Him Against Carmack.
Memphis, Nov. 2S.-Friends of Gen Luke
z. Wright. late ambassador TO japan. and
former governor Of the Philippines. sprung
a Thanksgiving surprise on him to-day
by launching a full-hedged movement to
boom his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination in the next gubernatoriaI
race in this State. Ex-United States Sen
ator Carmack has already announced his
candidacy and the friends of Gov. Pat
terson.- it is said. fearful Of his fate. will
flock TO Gen. Wright in wholesale num-
bers 20 defeat Carmack and prohibition.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
KILLED BY MISTAKE.
Youth Going 10 Buy Ticket ShO
Dead for RObber.

iOuth OOluS 10 buy ticket SnOt
Dead for Robber.
Charlottesville, Ind. Nov. S.-The sup
posed robber, killed by Night Operator
George Herrod late last night, proves to
he Harry McClain. of Clinton, this State.
who was visiting his aunt in this city and
who left her home for the railroad station,
saying he was going to visit friends near
Terre Haute
At McClain's side, as he lay dead on
the platform, 10 which he had run after
being mortally wounded, was found N.1l.
and he is believed 20 have approached the
ticket window with the intention of buy
ing ticket when Harrod. who thought he
was robber. fired upon him.
Harrod was held up a week ago by rob
bers and was suspicious of every stranger
who has since entered the station He is
in Jail pending a preliminary hearing.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
Fire Panic at Entertaipmr,,

Gloucester City, n. J.. Nov. 2S.-During
an entertainment in the City Hail to-
night while the lights were out as a NOV
ing-picture show was being given flash
light was seen i'm the apparatus and
some one shouted fire Instantly every
one arose and a wild scramble for the
exits began. Men and women were tram
pied Order was restored with difficulty
No one was seriously hurt.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
German Diplomat JniIed.

Havana. Nov. &.-Felix Duehne. secre-
tary Of the German Legation. was lodged
in jail this morning at the request OF. the
German Minister, on the charge Of being
implicated in frauds in Germany Ex-
tradition viii be asked for if Duehae
refuses TO return to Germany for trial.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
READY FOR CASH BASIS.
Nearly All Western Banks to Re-
sumo Specie Payments.

Chicago. Nov. $-David r. Forgsn,
president of the National City Bank. Of
Chicago. to-day announced that ssS
banks had decided to resume cash pay
ments
This is the result OF the clearinghouse
committee asking 5000 banks throughout
the South. Middle West, and Northwest
how they were situated regarding the
resumption OF specie payment.
Indianapolis. Ind. Nov 2S.-The bank
ers of this city say they are ready to
return to cash basis. and are only
waiting for Chicago to take the lead.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
Continued on Page .. Column 2.
Army-Navy Football Game, PhiIadeI-
phia, Special Excursion via Bal
timore and Ohio.

800 Tor the round Trip T!ckets rood
going on all trains Friday. November -
and morning trains both; valid returning
until December 2. Special train of dining
cars. parlOr cars. and coaches viii leave
New Union Station, Washington. at 10 a.
n. Saturday. 30th; returning leave Phila-
delphia Immediately after the game. Res
erva tions for the round trip made in ad-
vance at Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Of
fees.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
POWERS JURY IS FILLED.
Hearing of Evidence VIII Probably
Begin To-day at Georgetown.

Begin To-day at Georgetown.
Georgetown, Ky, Nov. 2s.-Judge J. S.
Morris, trying Caleb Powers for the
Goebel murder here. said to-day he
would prefer having Christmas at home
TO Thanksgiving dinner. and refused
20 adjourn court After working on the
jury till 1 O'Clock to-day before an ad-
jounment was taken for dinner. the
jury was finally secured
attorneys presented their statements OF
the case, and 1t is likely that the court
viii begin hearing evidence tomorrow.
This is the sixteenth day Of the famous
trial.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair and colder
to-day, and fair tomorrow light
to fresh northwest to north winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
ROBBERS HOLD UP
CLEVELAND TRAIN
Three Men TerrOrize Erie
Railway Passengers.
GET BUT FIFTY DOLLARS
Departure Hastened by the Ar
rival Of a Policeman.

DesperadOes CInP on Masks and En-
ter Car n Cleveland, After Seeing
Large Roll of Bills in the Hands
of Passenger-FIOurish of
RevOIverS Precedes Forced Flight
and Escape of Daring LOOters.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY
TELEGRAPHIC-

TdEtS- EBEu HAI TIIO-
1-German Reichstag Debates Budget
1-Train Hold-up In Cleveland.
Notes Gone from Closed Bank
1-Man Killed by Racing Auto.
3-Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan Aids Church.
2-News of Maryland and Virginia
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29

1-Ashford Ordered 10 Quit Business.
1-South Wants Voice in Platform.
2-Thanksgiving Day Is Widely Observed.
5-Panama's President in the City.
1O-Experts 10 Testify in Bradley Trial
l0-Justice Harlan on Bench Thirty Years.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
baltimore and Ohio to Philadelphia
and New York

The splendid Royal Blue Line trains
leave New Union Station. Washington
every other hour on the odd hour. 7. 9 II
]. g. and o'clock. Vestibuled trains witt
drawing room. parlor. and dining cars
Midnight train with sleeping cars at Ii :3l
p m
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29

On your bank deposits? Banking dept. OF
Union Trust Co. l414 F st. pays interest
on all accounts. Deposits are protected by
supervision of u. s. Treasury Department
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
s1.25 to baltimore and Return,

Every Saturday and Sunday via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Tickets good returning
until Sunday night. All regular trains ex-
cept Congressional Limited -
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
Baltimore an

Baltimore and Ohio TO Baltimore.
Trains leave New Union Station every
hour on the hour. Z a. m. TO 2. m. week
days.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
REICHSTAG BEGINS
DEBATE ON BUDGET
German Revenues Show De-
crease of S80,000.O00.
COURT SCANDAL ECHOES
Chancellor Rises to Heated De-
fenSe of the Empire.

ReseDts ImputatiOn That Country
Ancient Rome, and Denies the Ex-
tstence OF CamariIIa - Justifies
Himself for Not Bringing Harden
Charges Officially Before Kaiser.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
Baltimore and Return, SI.25.
EuItfn,oro A. nb;o u m

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days, except ROYAL Linn
tied. City Offices. l4l7 G st. and 6l9 Pa.
ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
RACING AUTO KILLS
Son Of Ex-GOY. Brown Ar
rested i'll Baltimore.
DENIES RUNNING DOWN NEGRO
Young Millionaire Says Man in
Other Machine Il RespOnsIbIe-Po-
lice Unable TO Locate Occupants Of
Big Black Car-Eye-vvitnesses De-
clare Red Machine Hit Victim.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 2S-Frank Brown.
jr.. son Of ex-Gov. Brown. was awakened
at the studio Hotel at o'clock this
morning and arrested on the charge Of
running down and killing James GrinneM.
colored. a porter ar Kernan's Hotel.
Brown did not deny that he had IN
dulged in an automobile race on Balti-
more street az an early hour this II ornipg
with another man, whom the police have
not yet located. but declared II a man
was run down it was not done by. his ma
chine.
According TO the story told by Brown at
the police station the unknown man who
drove the black machine had been staying
az the Pimlico Hotel Tor lie last two
days, and At about O'Clock this morning
both machines started toward tbs cIty.
Brown had three men in his car. While
the other chauffeur had d woman COM
palion in his
Race in Baltimore Street.
After the two ears had reached BaIi-
more and Fulton streets. they began to
race. and We're soon flying down the dim
ly lighted street az high speed Just be-
fOre reaching Fremont avenue. according
10 Mr. Brown. the unknown sprang his
car forward at fun speed, probably forty
miles an hour and shot in front Of the
rel automobile carrying Mr.. Browns
party. Grinnell was crossing from the
north side Of Baltimore street at Fremont
street
Mr.. Brown stated that he himself had
no knowledge OF Grinnell being struck as
he was too bUsily engaged in handling
his OWE rushing Car- He was positive.
however. thar GrinneH had not been hit
by his machine.
Ii is in this most important detail that
his testimony comes into direct contradic-
ton with the story told by Robert II
White an eyewitness, who saws Il was
the red machine that struck GrinneI
down.
Statement by Mr.. Brown.
Ex-Governor Brown was much wrought
up over the affair. He Immediately senr
for his son, who had been released on his
own recognizance. and demanded a frank
statement He says:
My son declared to me that his car did
not strike GrinneH and this statement
was substantiated by the chauffeur and
the other young men with them. Whether
or not the other car struck the man
Frank said he die not know. He said
that he was coming east on the right side
OF Baltimore street. opposite Winan's
wall. and the other machine was con1iae
In the same direction on the left side.
My son admitted that he was exceed
ing the regulation speed limit. but he said
that IL would have been impossible for
him TO strike man without knowing f.
All of the young men declare that there
was no jar. and the chauffeur. also is a
very careful and temperate man. was on
the lookout. although Frank was at the
wheel Frank told me that had he struck
man, he would have Immediately stop-
ped the car and would have gone to offer
assistance"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29

No. Cypress Shingles, $3.50 Per LOCO
Frank LIbbey & Co.. 9Th St and N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29

Every Kind OF Lumber Has Dropped.
Frank Libbey & Co, 9Th ST and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29

Flooring very good, $500 Per 100 Ft.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9th ST. and N Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29

Hard Times. We're Cutting Prices.
Frank LIbbey & Co.. 9Th st. and NJ Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29

A la Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Eckstein's fTnm L. to ,. I412 n. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29

Dressed Siding (eIear), 500 Per 100 Ft.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th St and N Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29
OLD RIVALS MEET
In DRAWN BATTLE
Georgetown Unable to Score
Against G. ". L.
HATCHETITES SURPRISE
Blue and Gray Keep the Ball in
Rivals Territory.

Several Times Georgetown Has Op-
Portunittes 10 Win Game, but Fails
TO Make Headway When Within
Scoring DfStance-So Desperate Is
Play In Second Half That Each
Team Has Man PenaIized.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-29

j. II. Small & Sons, Florists.
Washington and New York.