davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-25
AguaS Minera|eS de Burlada

Procedn de los famoos manane de Buda (Navaa sisnde
las prineras de odo eroo an rico uen
neraes) aparece emento minerazador d YODO
sas enen gran dsntos pase de America
pecamente Cuba Meo donde medco emnenes las reesH
dan a para Geatones del eago (gasragas dispepsas
gastrcos) a6Sn de vga (caaos v&isass
c6Icos nefrico etc) ig1alnsenk las del AgGds.
Son de agadabe abor aunque genmsnte Les
oomdas mezcad pouo vino pueden ambn
cualque hora producendo edOs los sasacsorss
sulados.
Importadores en- Puerto Rico,
SucesOres de F. IurNes & So
Graz Al, San fuan R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-25
INUVcI0 De sUlTTA

del Interior. --OGci-
ma del Superintendent de Obras
p1blicas San Juan, P. K, mayo
20, 1907.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- plblica
subasta del suministro, medida y
entrega de $4,000 metros clblcos,
mas 6 menos, de piedra triturada,
por Totes, para la conservation de
las carreteras insulares Sc admiti-
ran en- esta o6cina hasta las once
a. m. del dla rs de JUNO de 1907
en- que Sc abriran p1blicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc
dardn en- esta o6cina, donde Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto todos los
documentos que han de regir en- Ia
contrata y podran recoger los lici-
tadores los modelos de proposicio-
ues que han de presentar.
La administration Sc reserva
ell derecho de rechazar cualquiera 8
todas las proposiciones.
Por orden del Comisionado del
Interior, J. ]. /im<mes, Superinten-
dente de Obras p1blicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-25
OVEVTtVcIl IVP0PTINTE

Sc advierte las personas de
la isla y del exterior que envlan
escritos para la publicidad, que
Ell ningIn case Sc devuelven los
originates, acuerdese 8 no su in
serci6n en- el peri6dico, nj Sc dan
explicaciones de ninguna especie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-25
pREclos De susCRlPClON
EN L. ISLA

cRIMENES horribles Sc cometen
en todos los paises en- los que el amor
ha sido el m6vil principal. Crimenes
& Ia Elegancia y al bren gusto Sc CO.
r,ete usando un Perfume un Jaoon
vulgar, cuando ell exquisite eCashimlre
RousouetD--ya en- PERFUME 9 en- labon-'
20 el sumun del buen tono.-Coigate
yCo, New York.
THE H-E-L-v-E-T-I-A.
27 calle de ola Cr1z".
Gran casa de huesp .des. liable
4, boteL Aposentos para famillas y
narsonas solas. Comidas cincuenta
rertavos cubierto. Baiios. Teletono
ro2 Apatado de correo 295' FRO
pietario Pedro Shira. j.
Nota Este hotel esta cargo de
ma sefiorita cagueha.
Es NacEsARIo exigir que cada
sta obtenga grabado ell nomore d.
oestiyo Moiarrieta, pero un solo estu-
She nroduce mejor efecto que una do
cena de botellas de aqua mineral de
ser el dnico curative radical. del esto-
W. easo ' del intestine, el digestive MO-
;arr;eta purifca los alimentosy los ha
- !; as;m;lables FL legitimo Digestive
ss Mo;orr;eta cura en- un dia las indiges-
tones, en- un mes las dispepslas o gas
trslgias, t y en- tres meses las mas gra-
1ais .%s' go, edades cr6nicas del 1est6ma-
20 70 ' del ineestino. Rsta universal ai
s,,ts ~ , con6rmado, en- forma sin igual,
o,,s % Ia eficacia del Digestive Molarrle-
es verdaderamente radical y snpe-
flor 4 la de todos los otros remeoios,
De De venta en- las principales farmalasc
de Europa y America
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-25
L|NEA 'FERREA IDEl IOESTE

Billctes baratos para dlas festivos
En- "a clase de capital Bayam6n
Ida y vuelta IS ctvs. en- Is I6 ctvs.
En- Il de Bayam6n q Catafo, Ida y
vuelta IS ctvs en- 70 10 ctvs.
Billetes ordinarios de Capital q Ca
10 "a clase q 3 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-25
@Se neeesitan buenos ven
dedcrrs para este periolico.
-. /. .An1 NANAKKO b"

,. .4n1 NANAKRO b"
,rsamec,do 81 odcina dc Ab"gado y = dc dc
NoTsria en- esta ciulad, calle de San
Fierce ante la C"rte Federal Cor
.As de nistrito dc toda la Isla y Cortt
snnr,.,ua sS ~ ledicandose asi mismo a.
examen de de titulos de propiedadess;;
Incorporation de corporaG;.on;eSs p';.on;S,, del Sa
ezpedientes EXP de exprOPiaciOn ,.ieaa.s,. fOrzOsa,
Eesptando la noble competeneia ;a
: ~ establecida en- el ejercicio de las
ss.i,or DIAZ NAVARRO Sc dispone a
csbrar c 4 sus clientes honorarios exec
.,vo1uente m0dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-25
Doctor. R. Ruiz Afaau

MEDrcolcIRujN o, lie h p
o,,,+oi a. Ma .rid. Consultas de "a y
media I = media de la taTds.
Cristo IA San Juan.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
LOST BABY is HELD
POliceman'S Find, Unclaim-
ed, EntertainS Officers.
FOUND IN LAFAYETTE SQUARE
Pretty Tot, Two Years and n Half
Old, Dressed I'm white, Wears
Brown Hair and glue EycS-Tnken
TO the House of Detention.

Propped up in the big armchair Of the
lieutenant, apparently oblivious Of the
past and regardless Of the future, a pretty
little two-year-old girl spent last evening
at the Third precinct police station. She
was lost and had been picked up In La
fayette Square by Policeman Sides.
The big guardian Of the law carried the
little lost tot TO the station. she was
happy Later the child was transferred
10 the House Of Detention and turned
over TO the custody Of the matron.
The police were not informed last night
that a child had been lost or strayed
from home, and they are al loss TO un-
derstand why no one has been in search
Of the little girl.
Mamma was all the little girl would
say at the station. The child IS pretty
dressed In white, but there is no jewelry
or anything about her person TO make
identification possible. Policeman Sides
found the wee one in the park near the
corner Of Sixteenth and II streets north
west. shortly after O'Clock. wandering
aimlessly about
Mamma said the lost child to the
big policeman.
Policeman Sides made an effort 70 find
some one about the square who knew the
homeless one, but he was unable 10 do
so, and eventually took her to the station
house.
The little stray was the admiration Of
every policeman and every one else who
came into the station. Even the prison
ers-the common, ordinary type who are
accustomed 10 being locked up-took no
tice of the baby and seemed to repent.
Bicycle Policeman Williams took par
ticular interest in the youngster, and fed
her milk and candy. She made herself
at home Immediately, and wandered
about the station and climbed into the
lieutenant's chair and made friends with
the big. digniied captain just as If she
had known him all her life.
When she was taken away to the House
Of Detention, the child seemed to dread
going away-she had been happy with
the men in blue.
Mamma" she said, as they carried her
away.
The child is not more than two and a
half years old, is well dressed, and has
brown hair and blue eyes. Her white
dress Is clean, so are her white half
hose and black shoes. She wore a cap.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
TOO MANY TOURS IN GAME.
Quartet of Big Hands Within Five
Minutes Causes Trouble.


Philadelphia, June 23.--Four hands Of
four Of kind each prod iced within five
minutes in poker game led 10 the arrest
of Henry Burgess, a negro, OF Addison
street, near Seventeenth street, who was
before a magistrate yesterday, charged
with conducting a gambling house.
James A Robinson. a very intelligent
negro, of Alter street, above Nineteenth,
was the victim of the exceptional poker
hands. and caused the arrest of Burgess.
They flashed four hands Of four OF a
kind each on me within FIVE minutes, "
said Burgess. "and then I put a five
shooter on the table and told them that
the next man who turned up a four
of-a-kind hand would get some five of a
kind"
The alleged gambling house was in Sew
enteenth street, near Lombard, and Rob
inson said that, although he often played
poker there, he never won. He said that.
despite his losses, he thought the game
was "on the level" until the four big
hands were produced so rapidly against
him.
Special Policeman Marks. who arrested
Burgess, said that he found considerable
gambling paraphernalia in the alleged
gambling house. and that Burgess had
previously been arrested upon a similar
charge. The prisoner was held in $500
bail for trial.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
TWO DROWN AT CONEY ISLAND.
Heat Brings Out Big Crowd mt New
Gork's Recreation Park.

New York, June 23.-The heat to-day
brought out the bathers at C0ney Island.
There were two drOwnings.
The first drowning occurred at the bath
ing pavilion at the foot Of Sulzer's Walk.
Max Ormstein, seventeen years old, of 217
Forsyth street, went in swimming in the
morning with several companions. Orm-
stein was swimming around, when sud
denly he was seized with cramps. and
sank.
Charles slattery. a life guard. went to
his assistance and, after hard struggle
brought the boy 10 the beach. DR.. Hol-
thausen, from the Reception Hospital
worked over him for nearly an hour. but
was unable 10 bring him around, and he
died from strangulatiOn.
The other drowning occurred at what is
known at Plumb Beach The victim was
Frederick Downing, seventeen years old
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
advertising That Pays.

The WASHINGTON HERALD car
ried for the week ended yesterday
2I7J9 columns Of advertising.
This was a gain Of about twenty
columns over the preceding week.
Ali of it was clean advertising.
This newspaper accepts 10 other
kind. Its patrons find themselves
in good company-honest company
and their announcements are
presented in the most attractive
form possible to the typographical
art. Washington business men are
all appreciating what fine adver-
tising medium THE WASHINGTON
HERALD is. It gives results. A
home newspaper "a wholesome
newspaper which the people read
and Approximately gives re-
sults-the best results.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
EIGHT INJURED IN COLLISION
Dining Car on Pennsylvania Split in
Two by Engine.

Sharon, Pa. June 23.-Eight people were
injured, three of them dangerously as
the result Of a Pennsylvania freight en-
gine crashing into the company's combi-
nation dining and sleeping car on a sid
ing to-day.
The car was hurled on its side, at right
angles with the tracks, and split in two.
That none were killed is miraculous, as
several were buried under the debris
The accident was caused by the air brakes
failing to work.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
BOY KILLED BY ELECTRICITY
Current Passes Through Father, but
Only Stuns Him.

Piuston, Pa. June g. - Four-year-old
Willie Patton was killed by electricity
which had first passed through the body
Of his father. last night at Duryea.
The boy and his father. William Patton
returning home from a shopping trip
crossed Main street just as a street arc
light broke from its fastenings. The lamp
fell on the head Of the father, who had
hold of his sons hand The electric cur
rent passed through the father TO the
son, killing the latter instantly.
The father fell TO the ground uncon-
scious, but suffered only slightly from
the electric shock.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGR
1-French Situation Quieting Down.
1-Black Hand Kills Kidnapped Child
photographers Strike Not Ended.
1-Stepfather Of Slain Girl Insane.
3-Taft to Attend Yale Exercises.
B -Marlbcroughs Stin Far Apart
9-Gov. Conner opposes Bankhead.
3-New Clew in Pelham Tragedy.
Loving Trial Opens To-day.
News Of Maryland and Virginia.
LOCAL.
Pullman Passengers Robbed.
1-Pollce Hold Unclaimed Baby.
Marshal Collins Raids Glen Echo.
2-Photo-engravers Meet To-day.
2--More Hot Days Coming.
2Record Rush at G. P. o.
2Three Persons Drowned.
administration in Waiting Came
5-Singers Plan Music Hall
Flight Malaria with Dynamite.
10-Jesuits Honor st. Aloyslus
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24

-Four passengers on the Pullman ear
Bothnia, two Of them being Washing
touians. who arrived over the Pennsyl-
vania at $50 O'Clock yesterday morning,
were robbed during the night while they
were asleep. Cash amounting TO nearly
500 was taken and several Of the grips
were cut open and ruined and the con-
tents carried away. The theft was COM
mitted Just before the train got to Wash
ington.
One Of the victims OF the robbery was
Mai. Charles F Eieffer, Of the Medical
Corps Of the United States army. Maj.
Kiefer is stationed at the Washington
Barracks. His trousers were taken TO the
smoking room and rifled Of between SlI(
and $50. Another loser Is Charles Nc
Dermott. the contractor, who lives at 1o-
2 street northeast. His trousers were
taken also 10 one end OF the car, to-
gether with hts oxford grip. His loss
was about Sl5.
William Lewis, an extra porter, who
was asleep in the car. also reported 10 the
police that be had lost so. 7. S. N1ulligan,
a passenger. had an extra scent piece in
his pockets when ne went TO sleep The
thief showed no discrimination, and took
Nj Mulligan's 5 cents as willingly as he
had extracted the $40 from the trousers
Of Mai Kieffer
The robbery was discovered shortly
after the train arrived at the Pennsylva-
MIA station. Il was reported TO the night
-sn rfr,r,r in 4--=
the police of the affair. The porter claims
that both end doors OF the car were
locked while the car was IN transit.
All Of the clothing that was rlfed was
taken 20 the smoking room, as were The
grips Here the thief apparently worked
at his leisure. as several Of the satchels
were cut from one end 10 the other with a
sharp knife.
An open knife was found In the park
near the station yesterday. and it is be-
lieved by the railroad authorities that tht
robber jumped the fence and made his
getaway a few seconds after the car stop
ped at the depot.
Thief Overlooked Much.
That the thief overlooked hundreds OF
dollars among the passengers in the Pull
man is evidenced by the fact that Con
tractor McDermott himself had NOR,
than 5000 in his waistcoat. which was not
found. In addition, he had a watch and
several other pieces of jewelry which
were untouched
Mai. Kieffer also had several hundred
dollars in his WaistCOat which the robbel
did not get. His watch. a valuable one
was also overlooked. Several ether pas
sengers also reported TO the police that
they had been fortunate and had not losr
a penny
Contractor McDermOtt and Mai. Kief
| fer boarded the Pullman at Philadelphia
The car was left here, the train gOini
on west. The conductor had gone OF
with other Pullmans. and the car was il
charge of William Hensen, the colore,
porter. at the time.
The robbery was reported TO Sergt Car
ter, at detective headquarters. at 6 ocloCl
yesterday morning. Detective Helan wal
assigned 10 the case aud during the dal
four other men were put at work to solvt
the mystery.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
WEARS WHITE DRESS SUIT,
Chicago Millionaire Initiates Mark
Twain In His Apparel.

Chicago. June 23.-The white dress suit
Mark Twain's innovation, has broken
out in Chicago. 1t appeared for the first
time last night on the person Of Million
aire Banker John FarsOn. at the June
fete Of the Indiana Society. which was
held at Pleasant Home, Parsons man
sion in Oak Park.
The dress suit was a real affair. ex-
cept that it was pure white. faced with
white satin. 1t was long In the tails and
short in the front and had every indica-
ton OF having been made by a tailor
under Instructions from the wearer.
It was accompanied by a wonderful
waistcoat of pale cream satin, embroid-
cred with delicate roses of near-pink and
yellow
And John Farson was very happy TO
have IL on. II was clearly to be seen
that he wore It from choice.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
BONFIRE BIGGEST ON RECORD.
Dry Dock nj Portsmouth Burned for
Amusement of Spectators.


Boston, June 23-The biggest bonfire
ever Witnessed In this vicinity was the
burning last night Of the old Portsmouth
(N. H. government dry dock, which was
towed 10 the Point Of Pines few weeks
ago TO be broken up for junk. The i'm
.mense structure. which cost S1,cO0Co0, went
up in smoke for the amusement Of about
200c0 people
The old dock was fired al 7.20 p. m. and
so solid was the structure that after
blazing dercely for six hours the frame
still stood Il was go feet long and 10
feet wide. and contained millions OF feet
of heavy timbers. Great sheets Of flame
shot uD hundreds Of feet, and the column
of smoke made a beacon that was seen
far out 10 sea.
Scores of yachts and launches took out
pleasure parties and lay in the vicinity 10
watch the burning
The fire continued TO burn throughout
the night.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
WILD BALLOON KILLS EIGHT.
Gas Bag Explodes on HOusetopy Car
Found with Occupants Dead.

Budapest, June pa farmer near
Debreczin was awakened at night by a
strange noise on the roof of his house.
He found that a balloon without a car
had fallen on the house.
While he and some farm hands, with
lanterns. were preparing to remove it, the
gas exploded. killing the farmer and four
others and injurng six.
Meanwhile. the car was found fifteen
miles distant. 1t had three occupants, and
they were dead.
They had evidently fallen from a height.
They have not been identified.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
LANDS TWO BIG BASS.
Angler Has Record with Two Seven
pound Fish at Wnter Gap.

F""ttF' It IHEI NJ " s'0NF rHE
Delaware Water Gap, June 23.-The bass
season has opened, and not in the history
Of the resort has there been so much in
tercst taken in the sport. Every year
there are hundreds VINO know Of the ex-
cellent bass fishing 20 be enjoyed in the
Delaware, and the seasons have been
good but this year a successful angler
has set the whole country wild TO reach
a portion Of the success he achieved the
first day
Omer Staples IS the fortunate man. He
succeeded in landing TWO Weighing seven
pounds each. one Weighing I'VE pounds.
and one weighing three pounds.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
LOVE WAGER CALLED OFF.
Father VIII Not Permit Girl to Bet
Hand on Horse Race.

BelleviIle, IL. June 23-The wager Of
Miss Helen Burs Of her heart and hand
that Frank Grimes horse, Robbie G..
would not win a race at Belleville on
July Is of, although the compact was
signed and witnessed before a notary.
Miss Burs' father put a quietus on the
affair because the wager has caused 20
much notoriety. Grimes has been noti-
fed that the bet is Of. but says If he
wins the race he VIII demand Miss Burs'
hand in marriage according TO the signed
agreement a few weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
EWISDENIES GUILT,
GOES MAD In CELL
Disclaims Killing His Step
daughter, Mary Newlin.
BEATS HEAD ON WALL
Pennsylvania Farmer Put Into
Strait-jacket.
BEATS HEAD on WALL

Prosecution Tells of More Blood
Stains Found In Barn-Advances
Theory that Murder Took Place in
that BuiIdinE-ReIatives Protest
that Accused Man Is Not Guilty of
Brutal Crime-Inquest To-day,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
BLACK HAND KILLS
KIDNAPPED CHILD
Head Severed, Body Cut Up
Near New Orleans.
PRISONER CONFESSES
Lays Bare Terrible Secret of
Blackmailing Society.

All but Three of Gang I'm Parish
Jail, and Lynehing Is Threatened.
Fear of Detection Leads to Strang-
ling Naturalization Was to Re-
turn Body Piecemeal to Father,
Who Refused 20 Pay Ransom.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion, June IS,
nnIffmnrn md 0hin

Special train standard coaches and par
lor cars, leaving Washington 7:45 n. M,
running via Philadelphia and picturesque
Lehigh Valley. Liberal stop-overs return
Ing. Tickets good ten days. Attractive
side trips from Niagara Falls.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District OF Columbia
Fair to-day; tomorrow showers
light to fresh southerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
TWO KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.

American Engineers Wife and the
Mechanic Are Victims.
Dieppe, June 3.-An accident occurred
to-day between here and Paris 90 an
automobile in which were riding John
Ryan, described as an American engi-
neer. his wife and child. and his wife's
mother. Mrs. Ryan and the mechanic
were killed The mother-in-law had
both arms broken. The others were not
seriously injured.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
GLEN ECHO PARK
RAIDED BY COLLINS
Doughty Marshal EnfOrceS
States Blue Laws.
CROWDS SEE ARRESTS
Mayor CARROTS Brother One of
the Victims Caught.

Four Taken Into Custody, While
Thirty-nine Others Are Notified
They VIII BE Served with War
rants TO-day-DrOught Prevails at
Soda FOuntains-Giddy Dip and
Merry-gO-rouDd stiIled for Day,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
ALBERT STEALS In
And SEES PREMIER
Midi Leader Enters Paris in
Spite of Police.
ASKS TROOPS REMOVAL
Assures Clemenceau that No ViO-
lence Is Intended.

s'Redeemer of the south" Offers TO
Place Himself in the Hands of the
Authorities to Do Anything They
Mny Direct-CIemenceau Allows
Leader TO Depart Unmolested-NO
Violence in the Strike.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24

Baltimore and Ohio. to Atlantic Seaboard
resorts. Every Friday and Saturday. re-
turning until following Tuesday, inclu-
sive. Consult agents for particulars.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
STRIKE DRAGS ALONG
TelegrapherS After Three
Days Make No Progress.
SMALL OFFERS TO ARBITRATE
San Francisco Officers Concentrate
Forces I'm Their Main omces and
Men Who Are Out Given Until To-
day TO Return TO Their Work.

San Francisco. June 23.-The striking
photographers in San Francisco and Oak
land have made no gains during the three
days in which the strike has been n
progress. The Western Union has sixty
operators at West Oakland. and claims
/ 20 be able 10 handle at least half Of It's
usual business. although all messages are
taken subject to delay. The chief incon-
venience to the public lies IN the fact that
all messages must be taken to the main
Offices.
1 The Postal company has adopted tht
same tactics as the Western Union, mass.
ing all It's operating force at the mair
offices. Manager Nally, Of the Postal
and Manager Miller of the Western
/ Union. both declare that by tomorrow
they would post notices that all the mer
| still remaining out will be declared dis
charged employees.
Offers to Arbitrate.
President Samuel J. Small. Of the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union Of America
declared last night the operators wer'
not fighting for recognition Of their
union, but for % per cezt increase in sal
ary on account Of the increased cost o
living. He challenges the Western Unior
and Postal companies TO offer 10 arbi
trate and issue a statement that they
will pay their telegraphers an advanc,
Of . per cent in San Francisco. Oakland
and vicinity pending the restoration OF
normal living conditions.
Such a declaration" added Presiden
Small, would result in the immediate
return to work Of all telegraphers OF
strike here.
Early tonight It was reported that the
| telegraph companies had granted the op
orators demands for an eight-hour day
and that the p per cent increase in sal
airy IS to be arbitrated, which was sub
sequently denied
President Small Sustained.
New York, June 23-Nauonal President
/ Small. of the Commercial Telegrapher.
Of America. and the national executive
committee Of the union, were sustained
/ to-day at special meeting of local No
/ 10 ol NtN loihs Cdileu AOI lhe puIpoSt
of discussing the course of the executive
committee. 1t was decided by vOt,
/ that both President Small and the execu
| tive committee be sustained in anything
/ they do This meeting was called befor,
! President Small left the city a week age
and before he had declared the genera
strike of the telegraphers against tht
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies in San Francisco. The strik,
| had been decided on by vote before h'
went away, and he was authorized a
/ that time TO call il on any day he saw
| fit The general feeling al tO-day'l
/ meeting was that the strike in San Fran
| cisco was a purely local affair and no
| connected with the general issue.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24

On monthly balances are among the ad-
vantages offered by banking dept Of Union
Trust Co, 14l4 f ST. Deposits subject to
check at will. Your account Is invited.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
ROBBED ON PULLMAN
-Four Passengers Lose Valu-
ables While Asleep.
MAI. C. F. KIEFFER A VICTIM

Army Omcer's Trousers Rifled of $50
by Unknown Thief, who Slashes
baggage in Effort to Get at yalua-
bIex-Charles McDermOtt, Washing
ton Contractor, Also Loses Money.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24

A In Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Eckstein's from u 10 3. 14l2 N. Y. ay,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24

Lfbbey & Co.. sth St. and N. 2. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24

Flooring. Very Pretty. 800 per 100 II.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24

Boards. Wide and Bright. 500 per 100 IT.