davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
DISCUSS INLAND WATERWAYS
Commission Now Holding Daily Ses.
sionS in Washington.
Preparing an Exhaustive Report Oh
the COuntry's Resources for
the President.

For the first time since their trip down
the Mississippi with President Roosevelt.
the members Of the Inland Waterways
Commission are holding sessions in Wash
ington, in the committee room OF the
Rivers and Harbors Committee at the
Capitol
The first session began yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. and the principal busi-
ness was the hearing Of the report OF
the subcommittee. Of which Clifford
Pinchot. chief forester. is chairman.
The letter OF the President. creating the
commission. provides that the commission
shall have charge Of the conservation OF
the natural resources Of the country, and
for that reason, the scope Of the work
now being done IS extraordinarily large.
The report OF the subcommittee yester-
day probably will form the basis OF the
report that is TO go 10 the President later
and, following that. there will be a more
complete report submitted that will en-
| brace practically all that the commission
has learned during its Investigations. This
includes reports from the Department OF
! Commerce and Labor. concerning ship.
/ ping and harborS. and from the Reclama.
/ tioh Service
II was decided yesterday that the com.
mission viii hold sessions every morning
/ this week. beginning AT 10 o'clock. except
Thanksgiving morning All the member.
are present except Senator Bankhead. ol
/ Alabama who is IN with pneumonia. anC
] Herbert Knox Smith.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
TUNNEL WRECK INQUIRY.
Commissioners VIII Examine Wit
neSseS Tomorrow.


Preparations are being made by the
Commissioners TO have the investigation
20 be conducted by them tomorrow after
noon 20 ascertain the cause Of the recent
railroad accident az the entrance Of the
new terminal tunnel. complete in every
detail. Having been assured by Corpora
ton Counsel Thomas that they have the
authority 10 summon witnesses and ad-
minister oaths for that purpose sub
poenas were issued yesterday by William
TmdaH, secretary Of the board for the
appearance OF the following persons:
g. W. Martin, superintendent Washing
ton Terminal Company, 3l4 Delaware ave
nue. northeast: crew OF Southern railway
train No. 2l5 (southbound) as follows:
Conductor r. " Burgess. s25 A street
southeast; baggageman. G. Z. Simpson.
2S South Henry street. Alexandria Va,
fiagman. c. W. Turner. I105 Duke street
Alexandra. Va: engineer, Mason .Saun-
dcrS I2l1 Prince street Alexandra. Va.
fireman. r. H. Mitchell. 2ii South Payne
street, Alexandra, Va; the crew Of
Southern Railway train. No. 210 north
bound. Conductor. r r PitZer, No. "a
Third street northwest. baggagenan L. J.
Green, ia South Henry street. Aiexan-
dria, Va. hagman. r. p Payne. 1924
/ Prince street Alexandria, Va. engine
man. James ]. Goodwin. 13l1 King street.
/ Alexandra. Va; fireman. William l.
/ Carr. z1s South Payne street, Alexandria,
I Va: fireman. ". d. Miller 13u King
/ street, Alexandra, Va; the switchmen on
I duty M terminal station at time Of acci-
dent: Patrick Casey. as Eighth street
/ southwest and the mail clerks on trains
90 and 215. Luther *. Armstrong. Silver
/ Spring Nd; ". l.. Wright. l0l6 MaSsa-
/ chusetts avenue northeast. b. =. White
I Mudiues. Va: r H PoindexJer, Clifton
! Va.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of CongTess-Open 3 a. m to 10 D. m on
secular days; from . p. m. TO 10 2. m on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Library-Open a. m n p. m. I; holidays
10 m. 10 10 =. m. Sundays, . 30 10 2 m.
Executive Mansion-OIen 10 a. M. 20 p m.
United states Capitol-0pen 2 a. m tn 4s50 D. m.
United States TreaSury-Open a. m. 10 2 p. m
State. War. and Navy Departments-open a. m
20 p m. (The original Declaration { Independ-
ence is in the library Of the State Department.
United States Patent 0fHoe-0pen d. m. to :
p.
United States Pension Bureau-open a. m. to 4
u IN.
United States Post-oasee-Open a. m. 20 2 ?. m.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all horIs- Crhe
Dead Letter ONCE is in the city pOstoficel
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. M % p. m.
Fish Commission-Open a. m. % 40 p. m.
Amy Medical Museum-Opcn a. m. TO 4 20 p m.
National Museum-Open a. m. 10 80 p. m. (in-
Guiding holidays
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. m. to 40 p N.
lincluGng holidays.
Agricultural Department Open 9 a m 10 45O p m.
Bur5an Of Engraving and Printing-Open a. m.
to 2:SG u m.
Washington Monument (555il feet IN heightl-Open
$50 m to 40 2. m. Elevator runs from a. IN.
until p M
Ccrrnnn Gallery Of Art-open $50 a. m. to
r. m. in winter: e. m 20 p. m. in summer.
sundays-l;a9 2. m. 10 p. m. excepting III mid
summer Admission free Tuesdays. Thursday ),
Saturdays and sundays: other days. 25c admission.
Government Printing Ofhce-Open 10 a N. to :
,. N.
Navy Nard-Open a. m. 10 $50 D m.
Southworth Cottage. 35th ST. and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and PARK.
Chevy Chase. kensington, and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval Observatory a. m. 10 2. m.
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open Ii a. m. 10 p. m
Arlington National Cemetery-0pen all day.
United States Soldiers Home-Open q. N. q
sunset
Cathedral Grounds. TennalytOEn road-Open
a. N. 10 p. m.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University, and
Alexandria.
Great Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
MR.. CHASE Is HON0RED.
Grand Regent, Royal Arcanum.
Greeted by Local Lodge.

Greeted by Local Lodge.
More than go members Of Oriental
Council Of the Royal Arcanum, of this
city. were present last night at their
han In Pythian Temple to join with their
regent. Dr. 6. +. Simpson, in extending
a welcome TO Grand Regent William w.
Chase, and the officers Of the grand
council on the occasion Of their annual
visitation.
In honor Of the grand council visitation,
the increase committee of Oriental Coun-
ell had a class OF twenty-five candidates
present for initiation. and the grand Of
ficers were invited to participate in con
ferring the Royal Arcanum degree.
After routine business had been dis
posed OF a pleasant surprise was afforded
Grand Regent Chase, when, on behalf Of
Oriental Council. Mr.. Charles J. James
presented him with dozen handsome
silver knives and forks. in recognition OF
his efficient service as grand regent and
as an hOnored member of Oriental CoUn-
Gil In weIl-chosen words, Grand Regent
Chase accepted the testimonial and eN-
pressed his appreciation.
Grand Regent Chase delivered an ad-
dress I'm the course Of which he referred
10 the progress Of the Royal ATcanum
and felicitated Oriental Council on The
untiring zeal displayed by il in upbuilding
that order IN this city. DR.. c. Simpson
replied 10 the grand regent. and gave q
/ brief resume OF what Oriental Council
| had accomplished during the year
Accompanying the grand regent were
/ Grand Vice Regent A. z. Cook. Gran,
/ Orator G. S. Britt, Past Grand Regen
/ John l. Beatie, Grand Secretary Benja
min White. Grand Treasurer George II
/ COpenhaver, Grand Chaplain Charles J
I James. Grand Guide II. c. Eenz. Grans
/ Warden S. l. Besselievre, and GranS
/ Sentry G.. b. Young. The supreme cOun
/ ell was represented by Mr.. Claude r
/ Zappone. J. Edward Ewaine, and J. j
I Biddis.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
DIR. Wiley WIZ Speak.

Dr. Harvey ". Wiley left Washington
yesterday afternoon for Harvard Uni
versity, where ne has been invited by
President Eliot 10 be one OF the speakers
at the celebration to-day of the three
hundredth anniversary Of the birth of
John Harvard President Eliot requested
Or. Wiley to choose The Food and Drug
Law for the subject Of his address. Dr.
Wiley viii represent the Harvard Club of
Washington
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
Makes Two Speeches.

Mr.. Bryan will make two speeches be-
fore going To the banquet, one 90 the
Knights of Columbus and the other to the
labor assembIagc at Convention Hail.
Both VIII be short, because he viii be
pressed for time.
Yesterday morning he returned from
Wilmington. and was the guest at lunch
con of Willis j. Abbott, and in the after
noon he visited the Y NJ c. A. and
ID. a. r. Hall. Last night he spoke al
Convention Hall and held an informal re-
ccption at the Raleigh Hotel. lie de-
clined 20 discuss further the financial sit
uation, and went TO bed as soon as pos
Sible.
To-day DE viii meet a number of New
York Democrats who viii be here 20 at
| tend the banquet, and a number of the
Tammany supporters who viii be unable
/ 10 get seats al the function.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
Talk on the Immigrants.

At the Washington Heights Presbyte-
riau Church Sunday afternoon Secretary
Charles f. Weller, Of the Associated
Charities. spoke under the auspices OF
the Christian Endeavor Society. on the
subject OF immigration and social as
simnaJion. From his contact with immi-
grants as q l8borer in the stock yards
in Chicago. and later as a district su-
perintendent OF the Chicago Bureau OF
Charities, 5lr. Weller said he thought the
immigrants Were being assimilated rap
idly by the public schools and the In
dustriaI life of America.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
Luncheon md Razaar.

A luncheon and bazaar viii be given in
Masonic Temple. Ninth and + streets
northwest. tonight and tomorrow af-
ternoon. under the auspices OF St Mar
garet's Protestant Episcopal Church
The luncheon Will be served between 12
and o'clock. for which an admission Zee
Of . cents will be charged. Admission 70
the bazaar from > to o'clock viii be
free.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
EXCLUSIONS TO-nAY-

To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News. James
town Exposition. and all points sOuth-Norfolk and
Washington night steamers cVeS evening IN the
year at SD and dag steamers every other dav on
odd dates az 8 a. N.
To Rock Greek Bridge, Geological Park. Chevy
Chase and Kensmgt0u-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes.
To Aexandna-Ferry steamer Iackawanna every
hour and half from a. m. TO 6 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
The Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation circulation In Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

new and pure, lie; peanut brittle, 1Oc;
malaga grapes. l0c; cluster raisins. ISc:
figs, lie; dates. 7c; oranges. 15c and 2Oc
doz.; lemons, 12c doz.; one-half gallon lar
cider, 1jc. J. T. ID. Pvles' Stores.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
no Only nt ThnnIkscLninr

Time but at all other times. YOU should
supply your table with Schneider's Malt
Bread. There's benett as well as eniOv-
ment in it for all. At your grOcer's Sc
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
Thnnksri,ing Turkey Dinner. 80

Soup. turkey. cranberry sauce, any three
vegetables. bread and butter hot mince
pie and fine coffee New Randolph Cafe,
1904 G. st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
GETS BABCOCK'S POST
Smith, of Michigan, Heads
House Committee.
UNCLE JOE WELL OCCUPIED
His Time BusiIy Divided Between
Congressional Duties and Presi-
Latter JOcularly, hut Serious Efforts
Are Being Made to Get Nomination.

AS was exclusively announced several
weeks ago in The Washington Herald,
Samuel w. Smith. OF Michigan, the rank
ing member, will be the chairman of the
House Committee on District Affairs.
While Speaker Cannon will not have his
committee assignments made up until
after next week. it is pretty certain, from
Information that has been given out,
that Mr.. Smith win be given the recogni-
ton due To him by reason Of his senior
ity on the committee and will be given
the Craftsmanship TO succeed Joseph W
Babcock, OF Wisconsin. who is among
the defeated candidates.
Locally, much prominence has been
given 20 the candidacy Of J. Van Vech-
ten Olcott. of New York, for the chair
manship, but it seems that he has been
candidate principally At the hands OF
his friends. and il has been generally
understood that the Speaker would not
take a man who has served through but
one Congress. as against one who. By a
service OF eight years, is the ranking
member
Ready 10 Begin Task.
Speaker Cannon IS busy now in his
room at the Capitol meeting tSe members
who are advancing reasons Why they
should serve on certain committees, and,
after this week it IS understood that he
viii begin the actual work Of making UP
| committees.
The other members. IN addition 70
! Chairman Babcock, who were defeated IN
the last election, are: Edward De v
/ Morrel. OF Pennsylvania: William IL
/ Wiley. of New Jersey; Jacob a. Beidler
! Of Ohio; L. Spencer Blackburn, Of North
/ Carolina, and Marcus c. J.. Kline. OF
/ Pennsylvania. In addition. another va
cancy was created on the committee by
the death OF Col. Campbell W. Slemp
of Virginia.
/ Yesterday the speaker spent some time
with Senator Cullom, who is one OF tht
ardent supporters Of the Cannon Presi-
Dental boom. and il is believed that nl
. stone viii be left unturned TO go into
the convention with support enough "a
( command the attention Of the other can
didates.
Tells About Brown.
About his Presidential boom. "Uncle
Joe" said:
III tell you just what ] said AT a Grid
iron dinner when they were trotting out
"a lot Of candidates-Fuirbanks. Knox
Foraker. and some others-and giyine
them five minutes in which 10 declar,
themselves. was the last on the list
and said:
Gentlemen, regarding my candidacy
will say that YOU may go a blank sigh
farther and fare blank sight worse. ant
I haven't Il blank bit of doubt but tha
you will
But. Furthermore, I viii tell YOU tha
II none of these fellows who are out 10
the job worry any more over the matte
than 7 do. they won't lose any sleep"
Asked about the story that he bad GU
down his smoking 10 three cigars a day
the Speaker took "a long. black Havan.
from between his lips and emitted
volume OF smoke which he resembIed tn,
loutpourinG OF a locomotive. and said.
why, that's a campaign lie made III
out Of the whole cloth. There isn't
word Of truth in &c.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

Sea Foods, Always Fresh and Fine.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House, 5i3 1lth ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
VIII Meet an Hour Later.

The meeting Of the members Of the
bar Of the District Of Columbia this
afternoon in the old Circuit Court room.
City Hail. to take appropriate action on
the death of the late Justice Louis f.
McCOmas. of the Court of Appeals of the
District of Columbia, has been postponed
from > until 3 o'clock to enable Judges
and lawyers who are engaged in i'm
portant cases TO attend.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

Great Bear Spring Water, 4 Gals, soc.
Office, 7Oi 11th st. Phone Main co.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
Dining at Bobinger's Restaurant.


512 18th NV, is a habit many arc acuuir-
ing. Everything seasonable cooked and
served in most satisfactory style.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

Table d'Hose Dinner, 75c; Lunches n
Ia carte. Park Hotel, Winter Garden. N 7.
ave. and llth ST Hungarian Orchestra
during lunch. dinner. anc supper
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
DINNER PLANS FIXED
Bryan Reception Arrange
mentS Now Complete.
ALL THE TICKETS ARE GONE
Meeting of Executive Committee, at
which Seats Are Arranged for the
Speakers and Reception Commit
tee Is SeIected-BanGuct Opens at
; Tonight in the Raleigh.

Final arrangements for the banquet to
be rendered William Jennings Bryan at
the Raleigh Hotel tonight were COM
pleted at meeting Of the executive COM
mittee last night.
At this meeting several requests for
tickets were made. but IL was given out
that not another ticket would be issued
All have been sold. and requests for as
many more have been turned down be-
cause OF lack of seating room. There
viii be 49t persons at the table in the
banquet room, and these VIII be so ar
ranged that the speakers Will be in posi-
ton to face the entire assemblage-
Guests to Assemble.
The guests have been asked to assemble
in the hotel rotunda at 1880 o'clock, so
they may be seated by o'clock.
The speakers. in their order. will be:
Assemblyman Hager, OF New York; Rep
resentative Ollie James. of Kentucky;
Representative William Sulzer. of New
York; Perry Belmont, of New York; Rep
resentative John Sharp Williams. of Mis-
sissippi, and Hon. W j. Bryan.
The POSTMASTER will be District Com
missioner Henry l. West, who will In a
short speech introduce Mr.. Bryan and
the other speakers.
The reception committee to have charge
of the arrangements was named as fol-
lows:
The Reception Committee.
Capt John S. Miller chairman; John Boyle vice
chairman; W. CEnch Mcintyre, second vice chair
mau; Henry L. West. s S. N0dor i. W. Anderson,
J. l. Pugh Capt. James p. oyster. Blair Lee II.
Clay Browning. W. II. Saunders. Marshall W.
Wine Phiiip Troup. p. j. Haltigan. Jesse i. He's.
keH. james L. Norris james l.. Norris, r.. NJ !.
Weller, W. ". Bride. William Callahan. Wattersou
SttalCy. Herman Van Senden. ID. +. Mccarthy.
Dr. James Madison White. Charles Wesley Ray. %.
r. Halam Frederick J. MCrshCimCr J. NJ. jones. DT.
T. -. Mudd. Rev. Donald C. Mcleod. Dr. r. :
Hll. Ir. J. 4. Watson. Robert T. Hough George
II. Shi5ley Charles A. Douglas Charles j. Har-
baush- r. y. Harper, John L. Miller. Hon. james
h Jones Greed NJ Fulton A. J.. l.. Lcc6ie Samuel
GCmp,rS. !. 5. Eas5y- Smith Willis J. Abbott CotteI
T.. Bride. Clifford X Bergman. Robert L. Mon
taguc. Charles T. SudUarth. Herman J. Schulteis
John II. Nolan. o. o. Ste8ley. j. +. Swaihc. frank
lin Barrett Fred l.. SiddOns, Brs1n TIley Walter
Costello, r. J.. Thomas 2. f. Buckley. Wilton ].
Lambert. Hon. Francis NJ COckrel William Nick.
Clayton, William J. DWycr. Hugh T. Harvey. j.
Fred Kelley. Raymond a. Hgiskeu Thomas J.
Mclean. T. 2. Moran. Robert T. Mattugly Wash
ugton T.. Nalor. Edward a. Newman. Dr Ge0rg.
IT. WudC J. g. Erg00d. William +. Garter. J. A.
Whitfield. A. A. lipscumh At0rd St0ter, NJ II
Ramagc. j. II. RalstCn. John r. Costello J. Hcuu
Brscler, NJ J. Wciicy. John 5. SWumStcdr. Je
rome Bigges. Il. j. Weaver. =. b. Stumph JOIN
J. Walsh. snd Scott G. Bone
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Sweet Violcts, 25c Per Bunch.
Kramer. the Florist. 9l6 L St NV.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-14

| Dld Christmas ever pass over
your head with absolutely nothing to
remind you OF the day and time save
the fun and pleasure Of other people
in which you had no share?
The people who read these ques.
tons can, no doubt, thankfully an.
swer No" You are sitting in COM
Portable homes, by cheerful fires, with
your family around you and carelessly
glance over the news of the day But
this will not be the experience of
many whom this paper will never
reach. As you read, some families
are drawn around a scanty fire, per
haps watching over some sick father
or brother, the sole support of the
family, and wondering where their
wood and food is to come from. Weary
and worn and sick at heart they are
facing the coming winter with sad
foreboding How will they respond
to the above queries? 1t remains for
you to say.
In May, 1904, the citizens Of Pales.
tine decided to organize for the pur
pose of Systematically aiding the sick
and worthy destitute whites of our
town, as well as strangers in the same
condition. This society was called
The Palestine Organized Charities"
Il i- ,,,d,r1,y,;r,, f;r,,.T .,rd 1-y,,d 100
pie of all beliefs have increasingly
lent it their aid in the past. Since
the date of organization mentioned
above not a single case Of worthy
charity has ever been turned away I'M
aided Literally thousands have been
ministered to through it's efforts, and
the sum of 81, 1922 has been donated
for its use and distribution (save a
small amount now in the treasury
with painstaldng care, in a systematic
way over the wards of the city. In
addition at various times supplies of
the necessities of life have been gen
erously donated by our churches. la
dies clubs, fraternal orderss merch
ans ahd JownsDeopie as indiv.-.isliss
and these have been as carefully di5
tributed. AS an instance Of the kind
will note the Harvest Festival" re-
Gently held in St Philips church.
Thanks to the activity of the Rector,
Rev. E. H. J. Andrews. a large
quantity of such staples was donated:
Four sacks of flour, seven packages
sugar, a quantity of sweet and Irish
potatoes. six loaves bread, six pack
ages coffee, canned good, mince meat,
rice, cereals, crackers, jelly, pre-
serves, cabbage, apples, soap, etc.
The ladies of Hodges store contribut-
ed a large package of new things
to wear. In addition to this phase Of
the work, many persons have been
supplied with railroad tickets, and as
many more have been refused as be-
ing imposters. So the work has gone
on in the past and so we believe It
will go on in the future. And now to
the point:
Christmas bells are ringing and the
holiday spirit is in the air. To be in
harmony with the season the Organ.
lied Charities" will strain every nerve
to relieve completely all cases Of need
so that none shall be debarred from
the universal joy and comfort; and |
that in addition no child throughout
the length and breadth Of our city
shall fail to receive one token at |
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-14
A CANDY CYCLONE
Is Something New Under the Sun.
Booth Bros. the originators.

Booth Brothers, the manufacturers
and dealers in high grade corrections,
are going to do something new in the
business world in Palestine. They are
going to start a special sale-a cy.
clone sale-of candles on Monday, to
continue until Christmas. In this
sale they viii offer their very fine
line Of candies and novelties at re-
duced prices, prices that will make
business hum. Read the big special
ad in this paper, and get ready to
take advantage of the big offer.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-14

WERE YOU EVER REALLY HUNGRY?
Were You Ever Sick, Miles From Home
and Without Cent?

least of the christian love that should
make this period the brightest of the
year.
A TOY FOR EVERY CHILD. AND
A SNUG BANK ACCOUNT TO
DRAW FROM DURING THE COLD
BLEAK DAYS THAT ARE TO FOL
LoW!-that is our motto.
Will you aid?
Ladies Clubs-We invite you to
aid US. and any gifts will be gladly re.
ceiyed.
Fraternal Orders-We thank you
for your generosity in the past. and
look for you in the same column
Even in these times Of financial de.
preston we are not afraid Of green
backs and do not shy at checks.D
Young Peoples Sociedes-Here is
a good chance to expend a part Of
your surplus energy. Make toys for
us: you can do it, and we need them.
Merchants-Give us flour. sugar,
rice, coffee, meal and timed goods,
land Wen take your money. too.)
People Everywhere-Give money or
clothes to the Soliciting Chairman Of
your ward (see regular card stating
same elswhere in this paper) These
various chairmen will be very busy in
diyiduals during the next two weeks,
so Hook them up and do not wait for
special personal appeal from them.
Finally-It is about ten days before
Christmas. so what you propose to do,
do. at once. Do it now, as we say.
We wish to get all toys and groceries
and clothing collected and partitioned
at least three days before Christmas.
To those giving money-Do not
stipulate that it shall be all used at
this particular date (Christmas.) We
get a great bulk of our money now.
and we need it all the year-leave
that to us.
Remember money will get all things
and is most desirable.
niG an checks payable to ]. II.
SIdeT, treasurer.
liver all groceries. clothing and
toys to Mr.. Appers tailoring shop on
Main street, unless the ward solicit.
ing chairman is more convenient.
We shall be ready to distribute all
gifts and shall see that all contribu-
tons reach the parties intended.
J. c. SILLIMAN,
President.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-14

For Rent, Eight Dollars Per Month.
Five room cottage, with large barn
and lot water works. etc. Worth
more, but want reliable tenant. Phone
'o4' Royal and Colorado. 12-tf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-01

varieties making big hit down here New York
of them shipped from Toppenish have just sold at
from $3.50 1915 per box We believe if could have lots