davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-18
LABOR LEADER
 NEEDS MONEY.
lS NH E E TH TITB U I1 5T TaE
 H T H
raz far tsasEsr usar.

New "r-E E Hr H Sam reI rEHrr H. sFasE.r-. today aaa sr frss. .r --Es-.zsa .a1-r -. rEs -- sss Ca H rH cone % f-a rE sH 7rf Neg 1a.s- r-E1h rrral-=s r.sE -rres sl r.s and ss make ETe--rrr-a s- ss -r e1rr.a1sz s-Hrrsa sra -s.rar-s-- -f t- sr-Efs a rEa rrrE-z r-- t-7.- --rEEa Tae rs- u undoubtedly --zf -gE Ea Ers =- H ~ asz pert -F rar u--E
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-18
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

Oklahoma City, Sept. lS-Yesterday was an ideal election day and a heavy vote vas pOlled. It looks as if the con itutlon adopted at the constitutional convention had carried. The prOhibi- tion party shows the heaviest vote it ever boiled iu Oklahoma. The result will be uncertain for several days as he count is progressing slowly.
 Cleveland, Sept, ls-seuEational side issues gre being brought iuto the may orally election. Each night the streets are lined with people listening to speakers, who are found on many cor uers of the city. Yesterday Congress man Burton published a letter from President Roosevelt in which Burton Is asked by the president 10 run for mayor. Burton says there Is DO nation
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-18
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

Lincoln, Neb. Sept, Is-Twenty Jap auese railroad lsborsrs employed on construction work near this City were stricken during the past three days with Beri-Berl, the sleeping sickness,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-18
NIHILIST 6IRL PLANS
 UNIQUE BOMB OUTRAGE

wreck the building, but she was dis covered and captured: Had she been successful she would have been blown to atoms herself, but 10 the officer HhJ caught her she declared she would willingly die were she abe to have car rled out her plan.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-18
STANDARD 0.LS
 GREAT PROFITS
OFFICIALS TESTIFY HgGE CORPORATION HaSCLEbREl aElR-Y EYE HUNDRED
 MILLIONS N FEW YEARS

New York. Sept. Is-Ia She tss,i- mony Of aJg officials of the Standard oil company l1 the suit instituted by the Government looking towards ths dissolution or the company, affidavit was made by them yesterday .baj lhe profits of the Standard OiI company during the past seven years exceeded four hundred aud ninety millions dollars
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-18
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

Ss. Petersburg, SepL lS-A girl, whose only uams so far asSertaluted by the police IS Wanda, entered the police station here yesterday d d-esssd in suit of gun cotton. She had planned to 's- sassinars the police at headquarters and
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-18
20 JAPANESE SUGGyMB
 ID DREAD BERI-BERI

which has all the symptoms of PBraly- sis and which is highly contagious. The men were isolated and a quarantine has been established around ihe con
 truotion camp i7 which they were ehr- ployed. The recovery ol any oI Jhe victims Is improbable
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-18
SCENE IF
 BAD SHOOTING AFFRAY

E1eaa 1 gsa Ess1 r- ssts---f 1aa .s EHa afsE 5f as-sE HEr ssessz fHs T- taa fs Ea gEe7 #sbsF fF sHr Teaar- rs sl--
 a @ E 5ea ss bead
 aa T a -f raa szr eEs
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-18
tspssiaI CoFrsspo1rs1ss

whItshwss, Sept Is-Eaaaa wH- ter, @ ship carpenter, sunday r5E5s Ebot aud badly zoan5aL ldt Williams @ Tomaa ot che town. uh8 formerly arsd ia Skagvag. The bullet ara-E che
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-18

Hop pickers-TwO dollars box Co pick the hops out Of the barley juice at the Seattle
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-18
FE-usugsr Trarsr,s

gsr e-rr .1z. raF ord Fs. rE~5. rT nh cigar E1re i.E
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-18
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Go. keep all kind Of fresl meat constantly On hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-18

Al! the tenca0les of the season % thg Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-18
E-E5TI0NS IN
 OKLAHOMA AND ILLINOIS

sI issue connected with the election, but, should he be successful In his ef, forts, lt certain that Ohio win send a solid Taft delegation to the republican convection. He also charges tbal tbe city is controlled bga ring, and if be ir elected be win redeem it from tbe gang rule of today,
 Chicago, Sept ls-Ths election yes terday at which nev charter Tor tbe city was submitted, was bitterly fought, and the result this morning shows tba, the attempt Co obtain tho charter was deieaysd. Under the proposed charter a new plan Of taxation was pro- yided for, and had ft carried many pun. lie improvements v0uIl have been to- sgituted al once Mayor Busse said last night ,ba defeat Of the charter uiI stop aIl contemplated public works
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
DIED.

BURNSIDE-At his residence. at HyattsviIle. Nd
Thursday. July q 1907, JAMES BRAD
FORD BURNSIDE.
Funeral services on Sunday. July D. at 4 n m
at Pinkney Memorial Church. HyattsEille In
terment at Rock Creek Cemetery at 2. n.
DoOLEY-On "Wednesday. July p. 1907. at lo-8 p.
m. at his residence. AZ Sixth street southeast
JAMES F. DOoLEY. eldest son Of the late
Michael and Ann Z DOoley Of this city
Funeral az ST. Peters Church Second and c
streets southeast. Saturday. July e. at
a. m.
FIsHER-On Friday. july s. 1901. at AS a. n.
MARGARET. infant daughter Of Carl and Cath
crime Fisher tnee Prestonl.
Funeral from residence cf parents az L street
northwest. Saturday. July 2. at % D. m
INGRAM-On Friday, July 8. 1907. at 2.s a. m. a.
her residence SO street northwest Mrs LU-
CINDA INGRAM. wife Of George Ingram.
Funeral Sunday, july g. at l p. m. from Zion
Baptist Church. F street. between Third and
Four-and-a-half streets southwest.
LONIAX-Suddenly, at her residence. ssl " street
northwest. ELLEN LUCINDA, relict Of John
NJ. B0maX. Of Charles County. Nd
Funeral services viii be held Sunday July q. at
p. H.. at the Church Of the Incarnation corner
Of and Twelfth streets northwest. Interment
tpriyatel at GlenwOod Cemetery. tCharles Coun-
ty. Md. papers please copy.l
PHELPS-Suddenly on Thursday. July .. 1907. al
In a. m. {. EMMETT PHELPS, beloved hus-
band Of Agnes L. Phelps.
Funeral SUNDAY july 2. at 3 p. N. Internent
private. Please omit flowers Rochester and
Buffalo papers please eopy.l
SAITH-On Thursday. July . 1907 at 20 g. m
Mrs. W. T. SMITH. Of SIS Seventh street south
west.
Funeral on Saturday. July T. at p n, from
Lees undertaking establishment PENNSYLVANIA
avenue near Third street northwest. water
town. y Y, and Kingston, Ontario, papers
please c0py)
SILAS-Departed this life Wednesday. July p.
1901 IDA SILAS wife Of Joseph Silas jr
Funeral from the residence Of her sister Mrs
Rosa Hawkins % Third street northeast, Satur-
day July 2, at a. m; thence to st Cyprian'
Church. where requiem mass Will be said for
the repose of her soul.
WARREN-On "Wednesday. July a. 1907, LOUISE
beloved wife Of Alexander Warren
Funeral on Saturday. July 2. at 9 a. m. from ST.
Aloysus Church.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
FAVORS POSTAL NOTE.
Bill to Be Presented TO Congress at
Next Session.

Bill to Be Presented TO Congress at
Next Session.
One Of the most important bills relative
to the POst-office Department to be pre-
sented TO Congress during its next session
is with reference to the passage Of Iegis-
lation providing for a Scent postal note.
or other substitute for postage stamps
and coins in remittances of small
amounts through the United States
mails.
Copies Of a bill drawn up by George B.
Cortelyou. at that time Postmaster Gen
eral, were submitted to the post-offiee
committees of the House and Senate, re-
specuvely. last year, but no action was
taken in the matter.
Frank H. Hitchcock, First Assistant
Postmaster General. at the request of Mr.
COrtelyou, has been giving the plan OF
supplementing the money-order facilities
by the adoption of a postal note his at
tentiOn, and a commission was appointed
to consider the question.
Postmaster General Meyer. as well as
the other executives Of the department,
are still in favor of the idea and the bin
viii so before Congress this year with
more and higher recommendations than
ever before
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
RABBI LOEB WILL SAY ADIEU
Leaves Next Monday for New Post
in Atlanta, Ga.
United Hebrew Congregations and
Jewish Charities Arrange for
Farewell Reception.

Rabbi Julius T. Loeb Is to be given a
farewell reception previous TO his depar-
ture for his new post at Atlanta, Ca, by
the United Hebrew Congregations. to-
gether with the existing Jewish charitable
associations Of the city. The reception
will be at Pythian Temple next Monday
evening. Rabbi Loeb viii deliver his part
ing address.
Those in charge of the arrangements are
Isaac L. BlOut, president OF the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation; B. Hoffen-
berg, Jacob Rosenfeld, J. Wolf, II. Eber-
Itch, 5. Cohen. Paul Harniel. 5. Atlas. NJ
kann. 4. S. BObys NJ Kammaron, L.
Cohen. and Mr. Applestein
There viii also be Representatives Of the
Young Peoples Union OF Zion, of the
Congregation Talmud T0rah. and OF the
Grace Aguilar Lodge, l. .. B. B.
The reception viii take place between
the hours Of and 1879 o'clock. Rabbi
Loeb viii leave for the South On a late
train Monday night
Critical observation on the part Of the
congregation, of the officiating rabbi. his
chanting and reading, formed a part of
the devotion of the worshipers at the
Adas Israel Synagogue at last nights Sab
bath services.
Rev. Rabbi Simon Fyne, a candidate
for appointment 10 the position made va.
cant by the Rev. Or. LOebs acceptance of
a call to Atlanta, Ga. officiated AT the
services. and the members Of the syna-
gogue turned out in large numbers. TO see
and hear the man who is willing 10 be
their spiritual leader and teacher. Rabbi
Fyne chanted the service in a weIl-mod-
ulated barytone voice, the responses. on
the part Of the congregation being rather
subdued
At the conclusion Of the services many
Of the members Of the temple congratu-
lated the candidate. who partook OF his
Sabbath evening meal as the guest Of
Mr.. Oppenheimer. the president OF the
congregation.
Rabbi Fyne is a splendid type Of the Jew
ish rabbi, wearing long black fun beard
and having deep-set, piercing black eyes.
He comes to this country from Swansea.
Wales, where he has worked among his
people for over twenty-five years. Before
coming to this city ne filed pulpits in
some Of New YOrks most orthodox syna-
gogues- He will preach at Adas Israel
Temple this morning at 10 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
W0MAN's PROTECTOR BEATEN.
Threats of LynchiEg Made Against
Accused Men in Portsmouth.


Accused Men in Portsmouth.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va. Jaly 2s.-Police Commits
sioner Osie Dashiell. Of Portsmouth, and
his wife were assaulted and roughly han
died, It Is alleged. by Rob Radcliffe and
Thomas Dowdy. desperate characters, in
Portsmouth this afternoon.
Dashiell. it is stated. sharply reproved
the men in front Of his Office for insulting
a passing lady He retreated into his
Office. picked up a screwdriver. and struck
one of the men as they came In after
him Both men, It is charged. then
struck Dashiell. He fell to the floor and
was kicked into the street. where he es-
capped his assailants and ran into his
house.
Following him to the door. the men
were met by Mrs. Dashieu. Radcliffe, it
is charged. struck her down with a sec
ton Of iron pipe. The invaders then ran,
but were overtaken by citizens and
turned over 10 the police.
A crowd followed them to the police sta
tion. and there were threats of a double
lynching, but there was no outbreak.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
NEGRO SHOOTS DOCTOR.
Claims Pistol Went on Accidentally
When G. c. HOge Was wounded.


DR.. George c. Hoge, Of Union, Va, was
shot in the fieshy part Of the leg yes
terday afternoon by George Montgomery,
colored, Of go c street southwest. The
doctor was passing an alley on street.
between Seventh and Eighth streets.
when he was struck by a bullet fired by
some unseen person He limped 70 a
nearby pair Of steps and sat down. In
the meantime officer Grimley, Of the
First precinct, who was on his way home
To dinner rushed to the scene and dragged
Montgomery out Of the alley. Montgomery
said the revolver went off accidentally.
and that he had no intention Of shooting
anybody
II was found at the station that he an
swered the description of a negro who
shot at Freight Conductor Johnson
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road, early Thursday morning. When
asked TO explain this strange coincidence
Montgomery said that he had been pat
off the train by the conductor and that
his gun had fallen from his pocket and
been discharged. The conductor, however.
says that FIVE shots were fired at him.
DR.. Hoge came to this city yesterday
morning with a patient to the Garfield
Hospital He intended leaving last night,
but was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital, where his wound was found 10 be
painful but not serious.
Montgomery was held at No. l station
on a charge Of assault and carrying
concealed weapon.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
REPORTS TO BE EARLIER.
Census Bureau Arranges to Have
Cotton Statistics in Morning.

The time of the issuance OF the cotton
ginning statistics by the Census Bureau
has been changed from afternoon to
morning. Hereafter they will be pub
lished at 10 a. m, instead of at , O'Clock
in the afternoon. No unnecessary waiting
for results on the part of the trade in
terests will be caused owing to the
change, as the reports will be announced
on the morning following the day on
which the canvass closes.
The publication Of these reports at 10
a. m. will permit the results to reach
Europe within trading hours on the day
that they are announced in America.
This is in line with requests of European
spinners Of American cotton. It is be-
lieved by the department that by enab-
ling the Europeans to trade on these re-
ports in their own market en- the date os
publication. the fluctuations in the price
of cotton and the results Of speculation
in the product on these occasions will
be reduced.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
STILLINGS ISSUED ORDER.
Attempts to Bring Affairs of Typos
Union Under His Supervision.

10 tA PtA
Union Under His Supervision,
Public Printer SuHings yesterday Is
sued an order the purport Of which. II Is
said, Is to bring the method OF con
Quoting certain of the affairs OF
the Columbia Typographical Union un-
der his direct observation Next Mon
day the members Of the union will
vote on the question as 70 the raising OF
a fund for the benefit of those members
not now employed. Though this is a
matter relating entirely 10 the union. Mr..
Stillings order is TO the effect tha; the
vote be taken up by the chiefs OF the
various divisions, transmitted by them g.
the foreman of printing. and by him 20
the superintendent or manufactures,
thence 10 the officers Of the union.
T. c. Parsons. president OF Columbia
Typographical Union. said last night
that he had heard OF such an order being
issued. but had not confirmed the au-
thenticity Of the report
orders permitting such baloting have
always been issued by the Public Printer,
and I believe the method VIII not differ
from the usual course on this occasion"
said Mr.. Parsons. Until Informed other
wise it is not a matter I can discuss"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
SOLDIERS SHAFT FUND GROWS.
over $4,000 I'm Hand for COnfeder-
ate Monument in Arlington.

Subscriptions to the fund for the erection
Of monument in Arlington Cemetery
10 the Confederate dead are coming in
steadily from all parts Of the country.
The fund for this purpose had already
exceeded 5000 when Thomas F. Ryan's
contribution Of $1,000 was received. The
entire sum 10 be raised is $4,000. and at
the rate that subscriptions are being re-
ceived, prospects are good for an early
erection OF the shaft.
The work is being undertaken by the
Southern Memorial Association, the sub
committee on finance which has the
raising Of the fund In hand consisting OF
Hon. Hillary y. Herbert. former Secre-
tary Of the Navy; Gen Francis NJ Cock
rcll. former United States Senator. and
member Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission; Hon. Charles Faulkner. for
mer United States Senator from West
Virginia; Gen. Frank C. Armstrong.
Capt John NJ Hickey. and Rev. Ran
dOlph H MCKim treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
Perham's Car Smashed.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept. Of AEricuiture. weather Bureau.

u . Dtll- u AkllLuNuiE. AtALLtI DlItAl
Washington, D. c. July &C. leo5-S p n
4 disturbance that moved rapidly over the north
eTn portion Of tie country with steadily increasing
intensity IS central tonight ever the Lower Saint
Lawrence VALLEY, II was ATTENDED by showers IN
the Central valleys, the Lake region. the Middle
Atlantic States and New England and IS followed
By a moderate high area with clear and much cooler
weather over the Central valleys and the Lake re-
cion. Local showers also continued in the South
Atlantic and East Gulf States Central and South.
ern Rocky Mountain regions, Utah and Northern
Arizona.
Local showers will continue Saturday and probably
Sunday IN The East Gulf and southern po-iion q.
the South Atlantic States There will be showers
Saturday in the Central and Southern ROCKY Noun
tain rvgion. followed bY generally fair ana warmer
weather Sunday. Showers are also probable sunday
In the southern portion Il the West Gulf States
Temperatures viii be moderate from the Lake re-
gion and Ohio valley eastward u rough the Middle
Atlantic States and New Erglan' and higher m
The Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys and the
Northwest
The winds along the New England coast win be
fresh "a brisk westerly; on the Middle Atlantic
coast. fresh west 20 northwest on the South Allan
tic coast. light 20 fresh and mostly southwestery
on the Gulf coast light 10 fresh southerly: on the
Lower Lakes, light 20 fresh northwest to north and
on the Upper Lakes light 10 fresh and variable be-
coming sGuthcTly.
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
viii nave fresh 20 brisk westerly winds diminishing
By night with fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
NEW TREATY DISCUSSED
Representative of Colombia and
Panama Call at State Department.

Senor Cortes, the Minister from Colom-
bia, and William Nelson Cromwell. law
yer. Of New York. who is the legal ad-
wiser Of the republic of Panama. were
in conference at the State Department
for several hours yesterday in an effort
TO reach an agreement upon the proposed
treaty between those two countries
It is understood that considerable prog
ress was made and that the outlook is
good for the negotiation of the treaty
in the near future
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
slight Fire in Crawford Plant.

Fire caused a damage Of $40 IN the
hoisting plant Of the Crawford Paving
Company at the foot of z street north
west late yesterday afternoon. The fire
was discovered by one OF the wcrkmen in
the building on the lower floor, and it
required a half hours work on the part
of No. 8 Engine to extinguish it, The
loss is fully covered by insurance. The
cause Of the fire is unknown
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
Leopold Is Threatened.

Antwerp. July 26.-The police are
taking special precautions. to protect
King Leopold during his visit to the
harbor works here owing to his
majesty receiving. aboard his yacht
Alberta an anonymous letter threaten
ing his life.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
JUMPS IN FRONT OF TRAIN.
4. s. BelOte, Grief-stricken Over Loss
of son, Tries 10 Die.

Grief over the accidental drowning
Of his son at Poolesville last Sunday
is believed to have temporarily affected
the mind Of A. s. BeIote. Of 63l G
street southwest
Friends reported TO the police at the
Fisst precinct station early this morn
inE that late last night Mr. Belote at
tempted 10 throw himself In front OF
railroad train at St Elmo, Va. He
was dragged from the track. however.
before he received any injury. Mr Be-
lote viii be brought 10 Washington
early this morning for treatment. as
his afliction Is considered only tenn
pOrary.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
DOMINICAN DEBT DISCUSSED.
Kuhn, Loeb Il Co. Agree 90 Advance
Funds on Bond Issue.

MUM, LOeb AZ Co. agree To AuNAhcS
Funds on Bond Issue.
Senor Velasquez. minister of finance OF
Santo Domingo, and Minister JOubert, Of
that country. were in consultation yester-
day with Acting Secretary Of State Bacon
regarding the financial features OF the
new Dominican treaty, which the Presi-
dent proclaimed Thursday.
Kuhn. Loeb & Co, of New York. have
agreed TO advance the Dominican govern
ment on bonds the funds necessary TO
liquidate its indebtedness, and the Nor
ton Trust Company. Of New York, will
receive the money and act as fiscal agents
of the republic IN handling and disburslng
il in settlement Of the outstanding debts
OF Santo Domingo.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
Pass EXAMINATION tor Engineers

The following civilians have passed
the required examination for appointment
to the navy as assistant civil engineers:
Carol Paul, Annapolis. Nd; Glenn S
Burreii. Mount Vernon, Ohio; Ralph
Whitman. Washington; Carl A Bostrom,
Washington; Ralph NJ Warfield New
York, and William c. Furer. Key West,
No
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
AUTOS IN COLLISION
Mrs. Mary E. EdmOnstOn Is
Severely Injured.
MACHINES TURN SAME WAY
Cars Belonging 20 William l.. Per-
ham and Samuel III. EdmonstOn
Crash Into Each 0thcr-Lieut. Tim
mons Aids In Caring for Woman
Who Is Hurt-No One Else Suffers.

In head-on collision between two auto
mobiles. Mrs Mary f. Edmonston, wife
of Samuel H. Edmonston. n contractor
living at 1924 Eighth street northwest. was
severely injured last night by being
thrown from her car. just above the in
terscction of Wisconsin avenue and Mas
sachusctts avenue extended.
Mrs, Edmonston was riding in the back
seat OF the large machine accompanied
by her husband. They were southbound.
The automobile going in the opposite di-
rection was owned and operated by Will
lam Perham, an architect who lives at
the Cameron. With him in the runabout
was his sister. The Edmonston car was
being driven by their chauffeur. Wesley
Hommons. colored. None OF the Others
besides Mrs. Edmonsten, was injured.
Taken to Hospital.
Mrs. Edmondston was unconscious from
the fall and was taken to the home OF
Afterward she was removed to the
Georgetown University Hospital in the
patrol wagon from the Seventh precinct
police station. Mrs. Edmonston, IN fall
Ing struck on the back Of her head Her
scalp was lacerated by striking a sharp
rock.
Lieut. John W. Timmons son-in-law Of
Vice President Fairbanks. passed the
scene Of the accident shortly afterward
and, learning the particulars, hurried to
the Office Of DR.. Rbett Stuart. and to-
gether they returned to attend 10 Mrs
EdmOnston The injured womans head
was bandaged. and she was made as com
fortab BILE as possible until taken to the
hospital
Both machines We're on the right side
Of the road and going in opposite direc-
tions, shortly before 8 O'Clock Just south
OF St Adams Church is where the col
lisiOn occurred. Each OF the drivers saw
the other when about forty feet apart,
and as each of them guided 10 the left OF
the thoroughfare the two automobiles
came together.
Perham's Car Smashed.
Perham's car was badly damaged, one
Of the wheels being ruined. With the ex-
ception OF breaking the glass OF the head
lights Of the Edmonston car and other
wise slightly smashing the frail works Of
the front, the machine was not damaged.
The Edmonston car is a 20 horsepower
car. Perham's car is a one-seated gas0-
line rllna hOut
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27

To-day-High tide. s,A a. m. and lOl4 D. n; low
tide. 3iS a. and q p. m.
To-mouow-Hish tide. To- IS a. m. and Il 05 D. m
low tide. . a m and SIS D. N.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
Why AnacoStia Thinks
Millennium Has Arrived.

After fT> days close inspection we have
discovered that the citizens Of Anacostia,
the northwest section Ia the vicinity Of
Iowa Circle, and the outlying portions of
the District have been getting an EXCESS
OF WEIGHT in their purchases Of ICE.
We have found that even in scent pup
chases an excess Of ~ to pounds in
weight was given.-Report Of Col W. g.
HASKELL. 5ralcT CT Weights and Meas
Ures.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
Condition of Water
Temperature. In Other Ci,,.,

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. July B-Potomac muddy
and Shenandoah clear.