davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-13
HINDER WORK
TENDENCY OF MISLEADING RE-
PORTS FROM PANAMA.
Army Engineers Conceive Diabolical
Plot to Belittle Their Own
Efforts.

Washington, March 13.-In as
suming charge of the Panama canal,
Lieut.. Col. George w. Goethsls has
not only taken over a difficult job,
from the viewpoint of an engineer
and builder, but he has already en-
countered other difficulties which
would tend TO make his work harder.
There appeared among civil engineers
a decided animus against the army
men, to whom the entire work of con-
structing the great waterway has
been given.
II IS not at all unlikely, in the opin-
ion of officials here, that other civil
Engineers on the isthmus will follow
the footsteps of Chief Engineer Stew
ems, whose resignation will take eff
feet as soon as Col. Goethals arrives
in Panama, and familiarizes himself
with the work.
Even Mr.. Stevens, in whom the ad .
ministsation has great confidence,
has placed obstacles in the way of
the progress of Col. Cocktails. For
the last three months Mr.. Stevens has
cab.ed the war department glowing
reports Of the amount of excavation
in the Culebra cut. His figures have
increased from month to month by
the hundred thousand cubic yards. In
one report he predicted that 1,00O,
900 cubic yards would be taken out
during the month of June.
In these reports the army engineers
see efforts to make their work more
difficult. The monthly reports have
come to Washington promptly at the
end of each month. For instance. at
the end of February, Mr.. Stevens tel
egraphed that in twenty-three work
ing days G3S,G44 cubic yards had
been taken from the big cut. This
was very pleasing and satisfactory
except for the fact that 1T was car
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-13

ard Berry, the uncle of the little girl
recognized in the will of Joseph
Hanks. Here, then was the chain
complete. The marriage bond and
marriage returns not only showed
that Nancy Hanks and Thomas Lin
coin were married three years before
the birth of Abraham Lincoln, thus
setting forever at rest the story of
Lincoln's illlgitimacy, but they show
led that this Nancy Hanks was the
one named in the viii. The suspi-
cion in regard to the origin by this
coins mother was removed by this
discovery of the will, for the recog-
milton of any one as his child by a
man in his will is considered by the
law as sufficient proof of paternity.
Now what sort of people We're
Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks?
1T has been inferred by those who
have made no Investigation of Thorn
Jas Iincoln's life that Nancy Hanks
made a very poor choice of a hus-
band. The facts do not entirely war
rant this theory. Thomas Lincoln
had been forced form his boyhood to
shift for himself in young and un-
developed country. He is known to
have been a man who in spite of this
wandering life contracted no bad
habits. He was temperate and hon
est. and his name is recorded in more
than one place in the records of
Kentucky. He was a churchgoer
and if tradition may be believed, a
stout defender Of his peculiar relig
ious views. He held advanced ideas
of what was already an important
public question in Kentucky. the
right to hold negroes as slaves. One
of his old friends has said of him
and his wife, Nancy Hanks, that
they were lust stepped full of no
lions about the wrongs OF slavery and
the rights of men, as explained by
Thomas jefferson and Thomas Paine"
These facts show that he must have
been a man of SOME natural inteli-
gence. He had trade and owned a
farm.
That the two people who endured
its hardships and made in spite of
them a home where a boy could con
ceive and nourish such ideals end
enthusiasts as inspired Abraham Lin
coin from his early years should have
their names darkened by unfounded
suspicious is a cruel injustice against
which every honest and patriotic
American ought to set his face. II
in carrying out the noble project OF
making a National Park of the Ken
lucky farm where TnomasLinco.n and
Nancy Hanks made their first home
the directors do nothing more than
to set forth the facts of the par
entage of Abraham Lincoln they viii
justify their undertaking.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-13

Among I n Q
many wrongs of
history and
they are legion
tire is none
in our Ameri-
can chapter at
least which is
graver t h a n
that which has
been done the
parents, a n d
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-13
The Parents of
Abraham Lincoln
s&@&&GGGG GG:GGGG&GS

lucky pioneer, a man of honorable
and well-estabIlsned lineage who had
come from Virginia as a friend of
Daniel Boone, and had there bought
large tracts of land and begun to
grow up with the country, where he
was killed by the Indians. He left a
large family. BY the law of Kentucky
the estate went mainly to the Oldest
son, and the youngest, Thomas Lin
coin, was left to shift for himself.
This youngest son grew to manhood,
and on June 10, 1906, was married.
at Beechland, Kentucky. to a young
woman of family well known in
the vicinity, Nancy Hanks. There is
no doubt Whatever about the time
and the pace of their marriage. All
the legal documents required in Ken
lucky at that period for a marriage
are in existence. Not only have we
the bond and the certificate, but the
marriage is duly entered in a list of
marriage returns made by Jesse
Head. one of the best known early
Methodist ministers of Kentucky. It
is now to be seen in the records of
Washington county, Kentucky. There
is even in existence very full and
amusing account of the wedding and
the fanfare which followed by
guest who was present, and who for
years after was accustomed to visit
Thomas and Nancy This guest.
Christopher Columbus Graham,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-13

When man is eager to nave his
son follow in his own footsteps It Is
safe to conclude that he mas an exas-
genated ego.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-13

People who were never ON your
street before viii come to see that
horse and buggy as soon as you adj
vertise them for sale.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-13

"Only civilized nations make adj
vances," remarked the moraliaer.
That's right" rejoined the de-
moralizer 1.-The savages have no
early use for pawnbrokers. Chi
cago News.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22

SOUVENIR POSTAL CARDS OF THE METRO
politan Memorial n Z. Church can be secured
from Metropolitan Bible Glass OF SOLOMON 4.
SMITH, Cd St. ne Price. &c per set.
ap cost
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
TRANS-PAClFIC MAILS.

japan. Korea. China. ard Philippine Islands, via
Seattle close here daily al g. 30 p m up 60 April
a, for dispatch by steamer Tango Maru
Hawaii Japan. Korea. China. and Philippine Is
lands, via san Francisco, close here daily CT d As
p. N. up 10 April o. for dispatch by steamer
America AarG.
Hawea Guam and Philippine Islands, via San
Francisco close here daily at mas p IA. up to
May J. foF dispatch by T. S transport
Hawaii, japan -korea. China, and Philippine Is
lands, via san Francisco, close here daily az II IS
D. H up % 5isy 8 fer dispatch bg steiner Siberia.
Japan ,exccpt paseelspost nails. Korea, China.
and Philippine Islands via Vancouver. aud Victoria.
i. q, close here daily az 6 80 D. m. mp 70 May Z
fer dispatch hg steamer Empress II India.
Hawaii via San Francisco ccse here daily at
l;45 r.. N. up 90 May s. for dispatch BY steamer
Alamgia.
Australia Except mails Tor West australia, New
Zealand. Samoan Islands Fiii Islands and New
Caledonia via Vancouver, and Victoria. b. c.. close
here daily at 6s9 D. N. up % May II. for dispatch
by steamer Niowera.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE 8 OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule 10 efect November =, i9e6.
7l0 p Mold DOMINION EXPRESS. week
days-sops az principal points ia Fhgiaia. Festibgs
train; standard coaches. IaTlor car Virginia Hot
springs. Pullman sleeDers Clifton Forge TO Louis
yilla Ciucin1ati indianapolis ST. Louis and Chl-
cago: buffet service from GordonsYills.
40 2. M-NEW &. & o. LI3IiTED. Dzily-
Fast new Icstbule train stops only st G0TdqusFs,
Charlottesville Stanton, Clifton Forge. and Gov
Ingt0n Va R0nclFerte and Hinton, VI. Va Pull
man sieepers % LeXilgt0n. Louisville Cincinnati
indianapolis ST. Louis. and Chicago. Dining cars
Ia carte service. One night cat
Lib Z. NJ. +. v. LIMITED. Dsiiy-S0iid
yestibule train. Pullman sisepers 10 Cincinnati.
Lexington, and Louisville Compartment sleeping
car 10 Virginia Hot springs WCek days Dining cars.
ia carte service. sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago
and St Louis and Louisville % Memphis. Nashville.
and Southwest.
Reservations and tickets az Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices SIS Pennsylvania aTenue coz liJh street, Boar
T. and Sixth street Station Telephones Main SD
for Pennsylvania X. 4. Cab Service and Man I95s
faF 4 Ticket fBfiicc.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS OF GEN
eral electrical supplies. dynamos motors auto sup
plies electric ard steam pumps everything pertaining
TO electricity from the establishment Of city plant
to the supplying Of the simplest electrical appliance
comes within the realm Of this business Our men
have the facilities and the ability to plan out aud
produce the special electrical appliances thar ones
particular need demands NATIONAL ELECTRI-
CAL SUPPLY co. 1880 n. y ave. mheg-39t
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
Home of the Icebergs.

From the Marine Journal
Almost all the icebergs seen in the
North Atlantic during June are prod
ucts OF the coast OF Labrador. formed
from the ice field that had filled the
indentations of that coast the previous
winter. Juiy's icebergs come from far
Their north, ia the vicinity OF Balm
Land; those OF August come from stin
farther north, and though fewer in
number than those of the earlier sum-
mer. are larger individually. From
the coast Of Labrador may be seen an
endless procession of these Ice noun
tains coming out OF the north and tax
ing their way majestically southwark
until they lose their being la the
warmer waters and climate OF the
South Atlantic
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
PROPOSALS,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE
Of the Supervising Archilect-Wash-
ingIOn. ID. c.. april 70. 1so7.-Sealed pro-
posals VIII be received at this Office un-
III O'Clock p. m. on the 9TH DAY OF
NAY. 1907, and then opened for the con-
stTuctiOn, including plumbing, heating
apparatus. electric work. and lift, Of an
extension to the L. S. Custom-house
in Washington, u. C., in accordance with
drawings and specifications, copies OF
which may be had al this ONCE. JAMES
KNOX TAYLOR, Supervising Architect
Aprz2, 2l,26, .. May1S
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Washington, April y, 1917.
Sealed Proposals will be received al this
office until y o clock. noon. MONDAY,
May 10. ls0i. for constructing sewer IN
the District Of Columbia. Forms, specin-
cations and necessary Information may
be obtained at room g. District Building.
Washington ID 9. HENRY b. T. MAJ
FARLAND, HENRY /. WEST. JOHN
BIDDLE. Commissioners, ID. G.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Office OF Superintendent United States
Capitol Building and Grounds Washing
ton, ID. C., April II. 1y9l.-Sealed proposals,
in duplicate, viii be received and Publicly
opened al the above Office, on WEDN t.S-
DAY, May 8 1907. Al u O'Clock noon, for
the construction of two % subways 70
connect the Capitol Building with me
Senate and House Office Buildings. The
work VIII include excavation, Snoring.
and subway construction Plans and
specifications will be issued TO RESPONSE
bic intending bidders upon the receipt Of d
certified check for 500 as a guarantee
for the return Of the plans and specinca-
tons Proposals received VIII be Tor
the entire work, and viii be made upon
bidding forms attached 10 the specifica-
tions. The right IS reserved 70 reject
any or all bids. and 10 waive tech
nicalities and informalties. ELLIOTT
WOODS. Superintendent L. :. Capitol
Buildings anG Grounds. Approved. JAMES
RUDOLPH GARFIELD, Secretary
apl5.16.Z2. 2 .2s,s0
PROPOSALS FOR LIMESTONE AND
Marble WOrk-Ofice OF Building for
National Museum. Library OF Congress,
Washington. D. C. April 10, 1Sl.-Sepa-
rate sealed proposals for furnishing and
delivering all of the cut buf Bedford
limestone, and for furnishing, delivering,
and setting in place complete all OF the
interior marble work required for the
rOtunda in the south pavilion of the new
building for the National Museum, in
this city. viii be received al this ONCE
until o'clock p n. on WEDNESDAY,
May s. 1907, and then publicly opened I'M
mediately thereafter. Specifications and
other information furnished on applica-
ton 10 this Office. BERNARD r.
GREEN. Superintendent OF Construction.
april, 1913, q, 19, 20,Z9.S9
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
BRAZIL's QUEER TREE FROG.
Eggs Are Laid and Hatehed High in
the Air,


The man who did a-wooinE 90 after
frogs has found a new frog. This frog
is an inhabitant OF the dense Amazonian
forest region. and is well known to the
Indians, who say that they often hear its
loud voice calling for its mate in the
moonlight But although Mr.. E. A.
G0eldi, director OF the Para Museum. Bra
zil and others have spent many years in
the vicinity Of its haunts, says the Chi
cage Tribune, only quite recently this
frog was discovered to be a stranger to
frog science.
It's breeding habits are most extraordi-
nary The breeding ground is chosen in
the high trees where depressiOns OF. holes
occur in the branches. These depressions
are lined with a resinous substance which
is collected by the frog as It drops from
the bark Of certain trees. They are made
watertight and soon get filled with the
rain. In this water the frog laws its
eggs, and there the young, when Matched.
remain during their entire tadpolehood.
This new frog is yeilowish green, with
particles of brown on the body, and bands
of the same color across the limbs. 1t is
one of the largest known tree frogs.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
4. LEFrWICH SINCLAIR. Attorney.
Fiied Amil 5. 1857.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Collsnbia. h0.ding special Tenn as District
Court Of the United States for the District Of 20
iunlta. Ia the matter Of the payment q. damages
resulting 70 adjacent property FROM changes il the
grades o. streets, avenues and alleys authorized
bg tue act II Congress approved february p 1873,
relating % he construction d Unioa Railroad Sta
ton ia the District Of Columbia District court
No. sll-Natica is hereby given that the under
signed. having been designated and appointed b. the
supreme Count Of the District d Columbia holding
special term Is United States District Court for
the District 0f Columbia. e commission 70 ap-
praise the damages resulting to adjacent property
from changes ~ The grades q streets sFenues, and
alleys authorized bg the act Of Congress approved
February p, 1893, relating to TIE constIuction Of &
Union Railroad Station in The District CT Columbia
Eu met az 1870 a. "a. the nth DAY Or
NAY, A, ID. 1901 al the United States Court House
CITY Halb. n the District Of Columbia. IN room
to be assigned by the United States marshal for
said District. foT the purpose OF viewing the prop
eIis affected By the changes Of the grades or TIE
following nHed streets avenues and alleys IN said
District, and hearing testimony touching the damages
resulting 10 real property from said changes OF
grade, IN accordance with the terms and PROVISIONS
Of TIE act Of Congress approved April 2 1914 en-
titled An act 70 provide fer payment 0f damages
On account q changes Of grade due to construction
81 the Union Station District Of Columba. 10 vii
fhird street northeast between II street and Flor
ida avenue street northeast between Third street
and Florida avenue; North Capitol street, between
and y streets; bingham place. Mccullough street,
and the alleys IN square numbered six hundred and
tWenty-eight ieSj; Z street northwest. between
North Capitol street and New jersey Avenue. and
Delaware avenue northeast, between and u streeta
Osners OF real property damaged by the change OF
the grade Of any Of said streets. avenues. alleys
VIII file petition with u.s. III this cause, signed
and sNon 10. for an allowance Of damages. within
SIXTY s5 days after the said ith day q Stay. a. a.
1897 The aforesaid act Of Congress approved April
?. 1884, provides that upon the failure Of any such
70 thas present his claim for damages within
sai1 period, bis right 70 do 50 shah and DE-
teEmine. CHARLES A. BAKEk GEORGE W..
MOSS. and GEORGE SPRANsY. Commission TO
appTaise damages. A true e0py-Test: CSeal.1 J. r,
YOUNG. Clerk. By z. E. CUNNINGHAM, Assist
aHe CLERK ap5-SQt, exS
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
HERALD WANT AID
BULLETIN BOARDS
The Herald Want 40 Page IL
displayed daily On Herald Bull
letin boards In the following
prominent Ioeationsi

NEAAI " T.
W A. MeNulty 1900 18th st. NV Cigars. t0baecos.
newspapers. and periodicals.
Paul pearson's Drug Store. 18th and U SIS nv.
A. T. Pride. the GeoTgetosn druggist. 18th and
sts. nv.
Charles J. Allen. s0s7 n st, NV. Cigars. tobaeeos,
newspapers, periodicals. and .1ocL
Lloyd Cross. A53 Pa. ave. NV. Cigars. magazines,
and stationery. Pool parior.
A. Goldman IA a. 81. NV Pipes tob@ceos' aud
stationery.
sIe7e's smoke shop. sd '.ud sts. nv. Cigars
magazines, and newspapers. Pure cider.
Martins Shes shining Pariors. i3is Wisconsin ave
nE.
DAVIS Pharmacy. sd and II rtA nS. Use psws
drugs
Pagan Bros, 1904 Pa ave Nv. Cigars. tobaccos.
magaEines fishing TACKLE and pool.
Kings DRUG store, Vermont ave and st. NV
TabaFd Ian Library.
C. H. Gaham 1850 ed st. Newspapers. mags-
ZINES. stationery toys, DC
Pa ave, nv.
}. NJ. Paxton. 1885 18th St Cigars. tObaOcOs,
newspapers. periodicals.. &c.
Georgetown Book Exchange. sos II st. M. Vic
tor and Edison talking machines and supplies
Paul Pearsons Pharmacies. 18th 81. and Fla. ave.
nv. and \. j. ave. and L st. NV,
W. i. Grifis 2l35 Pa. ave-, route and distributing
agent for Washington Herald. Subscriptions recelsd
Lewis O. Frey. sw. I'D and Il sts. subscID-
ticus for Herald received l03C jefferson 81 nv.
Philip Watts. co. La ave. nv. Cigars, tobaccos,
newspapers, sc,
Cheakalos Cocos 500 D st nv. and Col La. ave.
Fruits. confectionery, cigars. newspapers. DC.
J, N. Watson 4 Bro 100 81. ~, Cigars.
tohaccoss newspapers, magazines.
Mattefn's Cts Han Cigar Store opposite City
Ball Legal blanks.
singletons Pharmacy, cor 20th and sts. ".
Everything IN drugs newspapers, and periodicals.
+. T. Hays, cor. 10th and Z sts. High
grade cigars and Tobacco newspaper and periodicals.
sOTTEf,VFsTr
A. Costello. ~ 18th It. sE Cigars. tobaeeos and
newspapers
William SnydeF's Arsenal Lunch Room. "A and U
sts. sw. Leading brands Of cigars
Dudley's 6Qs 9Th ST. 81. Smokers articles fishing
tackle. stationery, &c.
J. Walter Mcdonald, drugs. cigars. and toilet arti-
Cles Branch 7. o.. az and L SIS
Cassady's 7ol ITS st. sW. for groceries, provisions
tObaCcOs. Stationery newspapers.
Post-ofiee Cigar and News Stand. 10 ga s.. Nv.
A Backenheimer. prop.
C. F. Dudley. sos Eth s. sw. Cigars. tobaceos.
periodicals. open daily and Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

WANTED-yIsIrORs AT MASONIC FAIR TO
Inspect the Gibbs lehaiHl hfs escapes ap2l-5i
WANTED-TO Buy A RIDING SADDLE.
English OF American, IN good condition. Address
4. Z. S.. Herald Office. apps.
WANTED-RENT OR BUY g Or 10 HORSE
portable engine aud boiler On wheels, Address
BOX l9, Herald o1ios apz0lst
WANTED - LET TIE CHILDREN TAKE Up
music. We offer sou a good square piano free
Tor SIX months If youu pas the cost Of moving.
f. G. SMITH PIANO CO.. LIS Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
SITUATIONS WANTED.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GOOD sITUA-
tionl II so. place a small ad under this heading.
state your qualifications and you viii reach the
best employer IN Neutrality-suspicious. who pas good
wages and appreciate coed help. Only &c a word for
one time. Phone main $500 Il
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
uPH0LSIERING.

UPHOLsrERING. DRAPING. RECOVERING,
polishing repairing. Il desired work done al youT
hone; staining and polishing Of hardwood; tine judge
OF antiques; reliable l. FOSTER. 65l g St. Sc
mhS-f
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B-Eollowing schedule figures published cniy &c
information and are not guaranteed.
Tso & m.-DauFilis and way stations
rs a. m.-Hauisonburg and way stations.
900 a. m--Slcepers and coaches TO Atlanta and
New Orleans Dining Car.
sllN8 a. m.-Slaeper aud coaches 10 Columbia
Savannah. and Jacksonville. Dining Car.
-2-5Q D. m.-Sleepers and coaches 10 Atlanta and
Columbus, Ca Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper %
san Francisco tri-EeeklT.
fa1l D. m--HauisoHburg and way stations
40 ,. m.-Chzrl0ttesyllle, Warrent0n. and way
stations.
go D. u-Sleepers and coaches 10 Charlotte Co
lumbis and Augusta. Dining Car.
sl9.I5 p. q. -sleepsrs and coaches iFa LynchbuEg
and BRISTOL to Chauan0Oga. Memphis. and New
Orleans. Dining Car.
'H80 p m.-New York and New Orleans Limited.
solid Pullman 10 Ashegile, Atlanta. Birmingham.
and New Orleans. Club and Observation Carr DIN
ing Car.
N0te-sDany. fWeek dsys.
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
rs. s:is. and sos a. ~ 2.so SIS, AS. Il 30, and
Il 20 2. m daily. Local trains FROM Harrisonbug.
Il IS a. m week days and go p u. daily from
Charlottesville, 6sie g. II. daily
Frequent trains 20 and fICm BluemQnt.
Ticket Ofess, 7o5 lsth st., 81 Pa. ave. and
PENNSYLVANIA Station.
C. IL ACKERT. S. H. HARDWICKs
Y p. & Gen, Mgr. Pass. Traf. Mgr.
W. Il TAYBOB 6. P. a. L S. BROWN. g. A.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
COLLECTORS.

WE COLLECT NOTES. ACCOUNTS RENTS.
estate aad damage claims 40 charge unless s1s-
eessgul. tULLER AGENCY. III lzgh 81 ~.
mhsu
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

Sl90eo TO LOAN IL SUNS TO SUIT On REAL
estate at 5 per cent. answers given same dsy o
application Ehere margins are Sufficient. Expenses
lowest BUTLER-TALIAFEhRO co. tInci, cor.
sth and II stS nv. 5S24-tfeod
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate az T. "a. and 5 Per cent interest: SPECIAL
privileges Win respect 70 prior payments. TXLER
a RUTHERFORD lIncl. 1907 81 nv ocs-u
MONEY 10 LOAN-LET Us MAKE YOUR NEW
loans OF replace cid ones at lowest rates Of in
terest All transactions conducted gIth economical
consideration for borrowers. NM a. SAUNDERS
4 Co. 1907 st. nv. ocs-u
MONEY TO LOAN IL ANY AMOUNTS FROM
IA PER cent TO Per cent ID. e. real estate.
livery consideration shown borrowers
The Harrison Realty Company,
Phone Main So, M Street NV
mhi3-tf
SECOND TRUST LOANS
Quickly made on d. q. improved real estate. Ad-
dress SECOND TRUSTS, Herald of5ee.
mhL-30t
LOANS on REAL Estate TO PER CENT
interest depending on location. GASCH &
BIRGE, 1926 " Y. ave. oes-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
MARCEL WAVING.

MISS n. ]. BOYD. EXPERT MARCEL WAVER
and hairdresser shamp00ing mauicring chirop-
ody. facial ana scalp treatment. Work done At
hotels and residences Phone Main a55. sl4 q
st. NV. fe2s-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
BALTIMORE AMASCOT
Four Democratic Presidents
Nominated in That City.
POPULAR WITH ALL PARTIES

Records show 1t Has Been the Scene
of the Greatest Number of National
Political cOnventiOns-Has Total of
Fifteen 10 Its Credit Since 1892.
Lincoln Nominated There,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
DENTISTRY.
DENTAL WORK.


Set Of Teeth and Gold Crowns s. up; Gold FIil
iugs s. up; Silver Filings. sec Work guaranteed
No pain. DR.. GEO. L. EDMONDS. SO Z st. NV
iale-rf
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; No EXTRACTING;
no pain; lock. feel. act, and last longer than
natural teeth shUnken faces made normal; painless
filling. Or. j. L. WILSON, l2os + St NV. oc6-u
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
FOUND.

LACEY's DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND sHER-
bet. 50c and soc PEI gal, large bricks in a box
Sc Phone n. s5S 607 New foIk ave. nv.
fezs-a
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
looms Wanted Washington Herald Small Quickly Rent Your Vacant
MISCELLANEOUS.

FURNITURE REPAIRING. UPH0LsTERING :
gascne. oil stoves religsFatc7s. ard ise bsxes re-
paired HOWARD's. lz5 q 81. nc. Paone Lea
apIls0t