davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-05
Little Bobby on Bees.

Little BODY wrote an essay on bees
as follows:
THE bee is a queer sort Of an IN
sect. that gives people a few points
that they don't appreciate. The queen
bee bosses the hive. just like ma
bosses our house. The drone bee is
like pa he don't care much about
work. There are other kinds OF bees.
including political bees, quilting bees
and husking bees But the best bees
OF all are the kissing bees. There Is a
kissing bee In our parlor every Sun
day night and get nickel not to tell
about 1t. When it comes to choice
of bees. give me kissing bee every
time"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-05
a Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
@ Quickly absorbed.
EIsca ReIlni n lG.s.

Sists or by mail Trial Size 10 cts. by mail
Ely Brothers, sc Warren Street. New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
MADDEN STRIKES OUT
Retiring Postal Official Hints
at Powerful Enemies.
ISSUES a PUBLIC STATEMENT
Declares He WouId Have Been
Forced 0ut of Position as THIRD
Assistant Postmaster General Long
Ago if He Had sst Had Ssrong
Labor Baeking-Apposnted in 1899.

Edwin c. Madden, who has retired from
the once OF Third Assistant Postmaster
General. has given out a statement in
which he says:
My term as Third Assistant PostSnas-
ter General has covered nearly eight
years. Ny work from the first has been
on the lines OF broadening and improving
more particularly the field branch of the
postal service under my jurisdiction.
That branch more intimately touches the
people. The departmental service, OF
course, has not been neglected.
Il wish the commercial bodies and citi-
zens. who have supported and commended
my work, to understand that am not
leaving the task unfinished for any reason
over which 1 myself had control. and
that so far as they gave me their encour-
agement and support it is appreciated.
and it was helpful IN a most discouragi ging
task.
My appointment in 1899 was Sc
cured through the recommendations Of
the railroad labor organizations, / my
self being a member of che OF them. 7
have had their support all along and
in the serious conflicts which have
taken place. But for their confidence
and support / might long ago have been
deposed, the interests affected adversely
were so powerful. The ACCOMPLISH
ments speak for themselves. Whatever
the benefit to the public may be, some
measure Of appreciation is due the raii-
road men"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
AGED COUPLE FOUND DYING.
Husband and Wife Thought TO Have
Made Death Pact.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. March 23.-What is believed
by the police 10 have been a suicide pact
between a husband and wife came 20 light
this morning. when Richard GIhney and
his wife. Ella Gibney. were found uncon-
scious from the effects of poison on the
second floor Of their nome III. West Bal
timore street. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibney are
at Franklin Square Hospital, where they
regained consciousness late to-day, and
viii recover, They refused TO talk or ex-
plain their act AS to the motive. neigh
bOrs declare that they lived happily to-
gether and that they were apparently in
good circumstances
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibney are about hfty-twO
and fOrty-eight years OF age, respectively.
They have lived at the West Baltimore
street house about eighteen years. They
have no children. Mr.. Gibney is mem
Der of fraternal organizations. and it was
said that he is carrying an endowment
policy for "A large amount in one of the
insurance companies. This policy, It is
said, will mature in about two months.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
CONCERT AT THE RALEIGH.
Pupils of Ernest Lent Give an En-
tertaInn,ent t,. a Large Audience.

There was a delightful musicale at the
Raleigh Hotel last tight, held In the
ballroom. at which the pupils Of Mr.
Ernest Lent were the performers. The
entertainment was of a high class, con-
sidering the ages Of the performers, and
most difficult selections we're rendered
with considerable skill and grace. It was
a long programme, including piano, violin.
and violoncell0 selections. taken from
TrojelH. Levy, Ran, Beriot, Schubert.
Herbert, Goltermann, Mcdowell, and
other composers OF note.
One OF the best selections OF the even
ing was that given by Miss Ethel Lee,
the andante from 'C0nCertstueck. BY
Goltermann. For so young a performer,
Miss Lee has q wonderful command OF
the violoncello. and she was most heartily
applauded for her fine playing.
4 great number Of Mr.. Lent's pupils
took part in the musicale. and all ac-
quilted themselves well. Among them
were the Misses Edna Kengla, Marian
Trumbull, Mary Lee Fleming, Roxie
Dyrenforth. Dolores Burns, Ethel Lee,
Gertrude Mentzel. Dudley Manning. Mar
garet Murdaugh. Rubie c. Stanford, Lou
ise Nlnde, and Evelyn NiBde DR.. g p.
Gibbons and Messrs. Lewis Kengla. Fred
Tansin. Charles Tansill, Theodore Gan
ong. Irving Burns. Joseph B. Fowler, L.
A. Grace. Russell Pole Louis keSSel, Nor
nal Daily. ond Rudolf Lent
The final number on the programme
was Brocherinls Hungarian Minuet, for
two pianos and strings, admirably played
by Miss Louise Ninde Evelyn Ninde,
Ruby Stanford, Roxie Donophan, Dolores
Burns, Florence Wieser, ITna Blake,
Ethel Lee. Dorothea Lewis. and Messrs.
Seymour Cragin. Rudolf Lent. H. NJ.
Ens0r. NJ. ]. NoOnan. Cebert Baillargeau.
Russell Pole, e. r. Robey, Martin Dempf,
Joseph Mccain, Jack Mason, Fred Tan
sill. Charles Tansin, Robert Dyrenforth,
Lewis Kengla, Louis Bradford, George Q.
Frey. Dudley Af0ulton. Harry Whitbeck,
Percy Thompson, Alexander Mason. DR..
Gibbons, Theo Ganong. and Paul 3ams-
dell.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
sTUDENTg CLUB PROaRAMME
Miss whiting and Miss BroyyHsII AS
sist at Thursdays Coaeert.

Miss Harriette Whiting. recently of
Boston, now OF this city. assisted the
Students Club at It's meeting at Wash
ington College OF Music Thursday even
ing.
Miss Edith Brownell. OF tits city. also
assisted in making the evening" a
pleasant and profitable one. The pro-
gramme was devoted TO woman cam
Dosers, and Miss Browneu gave her
personal impressions OF Frau Cosima
Wagner, whose influence upon the mu-
steal world has been real and continu-
Gus since the death Of her famous hus-
band.
Miss A. F. Dunning had prepared a
paper on "woman's Work in Music. -
which was read by Miss Ethel Garrett
Johnston, because OF the formers i'll
ness.
You and J." by Liza Lermann, was
a lullaby given by Miss Frances Gran
mer.
Miss Marie Hansen played "Eleva-
tion." a brilliant chaminade number.
Miss Harriette Whiting favored the
club with two numbers in French, by
Augusta Holiness (a) ''Kypriss Ber-
ceuse;" (b) Ia Belle du Roi." Two
difficult chaminade pieces-(a) 'Scara-
mouche" (The Clown and (b) Air de
Ballet"-were given. with Miss Lenore
lacey at the piano.
Spring is Here, by Edith Dick, was
Miss Writings second programme
number. which was followed by a lui-
laby as an encore.
Richard Backing sang without
Thee" by Guy d'Hardlot.
Miss Mabel Owens closed the pro-
gramme with cycle. Indian Love
Lyrics" by Amy WOodforde Finden.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
RALPH WELLS WILL FILED.
Property Is Devised In $4,000 Lots
TO Relatives.

The will Of Ralph Wells dated Novem-
Der ~ 1865. was filed for probate yesteT-
day. The testator. who died March Is.
leaves 10 his sister-in-law. Mrs. George
Embree, for life. the sum Of $4,000, which,
upon her death, or II she should not sur
vive the testator, is to go 10 his grand
daughter. Amy Bovine. To his daughter-in-
law, Janet Wells. widow Of the testator' s
son. John Wells. is devised $1,000. The
rest Of the estate is 20 be divided among
the three children Of the testator. Annie
A. Wells. Mary Wells. and Ralph Wells.
IN such a manner that the two daughters
each receive $4,000, the testator stating
that he had advanced $1,000 TO his son
before the execution OF the will. Annie
A. Wells is named as executor.
jeremiah II. Donovan. by his will dated
November II, 1906 devises all his prop
erty to his wife, Hannah T. Donovan.
naming her as eXecutriX.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
KIDNAPPED BOY RECOVERED
Clarence Jarrett Returned to His
Parents at Danville, Va.
Found by Police in Custody of James
ChiIdress, Who Is Held for
Investigation.
- % H. - 60.

Special to The Washington Herald.
DanTille, Va, March 23.-Clarence Jar
rett, the nine-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p Jarrett. of this city, who was
kidnapped while on his way to school
last Monday morning, was discovered to-
day in a half-dazed and half-starved con-
dition James Childress, a young white
man. was arrested and is now in jail
here awaiting trial on the charge of hold
ing the youth a prisoner at his home on
the outskirts OF the city.
ChiIdress. It seems, Iured the child from
school and took him to his home on the
outskirts Of the city, where he resides
with his aged grandmother. The boy de-
clares that when he cried and talked Of
going home, Childress pointed a pistol
at him and threatened to shoot him if he
made an effort TO escape. At night. Il
is charged that Childress locked his little
prisoner in an clubhouse, where he was
confined like a dog.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
WAR VETERANS MOVED.
Witness sad sight at Intermsnt of
Cemrade John E, CIements.


Cemrade John E. CIements.
The editor OF The Washington Herald
Is in receipt OF the following communlca-
ton from Edward Keegin. adjutant Of
Gen. A. 8. Burt Command, Spanish War
Veterans:
Friday afternoon last the members OF
Gen. Burt Command. Spanish War Vet
eFans. saw the saddest sight they have
ever witnessed. The late John E. Glenn
ents. g. member Of Burt Command, who
served as a private during the war with
spain in 1855 In the First D. c. Regiment.
was buried from his residences. l407 Third
street northwest He leave a widow
and four small ehlldren-the youngest
being only four weeks old. A nelghboF
took care Of the children, who were
standing In the next yard. and as the
coffin Was being brought out. the chill
dren saw Il, knew it was their father,
and began 70 cry. Several friends OF the
widow tried to induce her 10 remain at
home, as she was physically unable 10
go, but size insisted upon going. At Ar
ilngton, when the coffin was being lowered
into the ground. the wife standing at the
foot of the grave In tears, three volleys
were fired and taps were sounded by
troops from Fort MyeT. The poor widow
tainted from the shock, and is ROW said
10 be in a preearious condition.
THE honorary paIlbearers we're Brig.
Gen. A. s. Burt and Capt George W.
Nairn. The pallbearers were as fol-
lows. George A. Newman, S. ". Duffy.
". p. Hickey, NJ. A. Maioney. H. W
Swift, and Edward Keegin. A number OF
Spanish War Veterans attended the fu-
neral Win he'd Ia >
hiEn, and spoke very highly of his sol
dierly qualifications.
II any sympathetic or charitably dis
posed person should wish TO bestow a
kind act, let It be done toward this poor
widow"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
AInrine Band Ceaeert.

Director santelmann. Of the Marine
Band Orchestra. has announced the fol-
lowing programme for tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock. at the United States
Marine Barracks;
L March. 'Thomas jefferson .......... Santelnlsnn
. Overture. Midsummer Nights Dream"
Mendslssohn
3 Suite dorchestTa. Peer Gyut' Greg
lsl Morning. Aiegretto pastorsle.
tb) Asses Death" Andante Doioruso.
so "Anitra's Dance.
tdl Dance o; Imps ia the halls Of the Mountain
King
l. waltz. In SprinRtime
5 Variations on q German Volkslicd in the style qf
J. j. S. Bach eountsrpoint, closing like an organ
fugue.
2 J. HAYDN, string quartet
J Mozart . clarinet solo.
{. Joh Strauss. a yalse.
s. Verdi an Ara al Brayura % In oDaratic style
g. Gounod, parody on Garden Scene from ''FaaSt o.
7. Richard Wagner. imitation Of motives from
'I4ohenmfn" and "Tannhauser
9. Beethoven. violin sonata
g. Mendelssohn 'Midsummer Nights Dream.
10. Sehumann a puzzle.
u. Brahms Hungarian Dances
q Meyerbser The Huglenots."
Is. A military march.
g. ta Pizzicsto Polka a....................D Dsiibss
(b ldyl "TTsum der SenneEin" .Labitzky
Z. Grand Fantasia, Aida Verdi
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
GEN. JOSEPH F. BOYD DEAD.
Purchasing Agent Of Cumberland
valley Railroad Pasxes Away.

Sleelai TO The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Md, March %. Gen.
Joseph +. Boyd, purchasing agent for the
Cumberland Valley Railroad. died at his
residence in Chambersburg to-day OF
paralysis. He was 7 years old and died
on his wedding anniversary.
Gen. Boyd was born in Ohio and started
his railroad career at the age of twenty
one. He held various positions with the
Louisville and Nashville and other rail
roads. and for thirty years was superin-
tendent of the Cumberland Valley Rail
road
Gen. Boyd was created brevet brigadier
general in 1855, after brilliant military
career in the Union army. He married
Miss Kate Gordon. of Cincinnati. who,
together with five children, survive. Gen.
Boyd was the originator of the Cumber-
land Valley Firemen's Association.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
Hrs-
Corner Of Prince and Royal sTcets


Alexandria, Va, March Strain No.
81, the Southern Railway north-bound
solid vestibule Pain Limited while
running three hours behind schedule
time, was derailed this afternoon shortly
before o'clock two miles south of this
city. Five cars. well filed with passen-
gers. loft the track, bat as the accident
happened on level ground none OF the
sleepers turned over, and no one Was in
jured beyond a shaking up. AT the time
the deraIlment occurred the train was
moving at considerably reduced speed.
which doubtless accounted for the abb
sence of serious consequences. The Pull
man sleepers "Creston." "CmrO,' and
Alpine" We're thrown entirely from the
track and were much damaged
Superintendent Peyton, Of the Washing
ton division. at once dispatched wreck
ing trains 10 the scene. After about
three hours work the track was cleared.
Owing 70 the numerous sidetracks ct
that point traffic was not interrupted. An
Investigation showed that the accident
was due TO the "buekling' of new rails
under the influence Of heat. Conductor
William 3. SnitheTs vas in charge Of the
train and Engineer Leonard Harvey WAS
in the cab.
The conductor was standing in the yes
tibule of the dining ear under which the
trouble occurred, and he at once applied
the automatic brakes The engine was
brought 10 a stop within a hundred yards
Owing 10 the fact that the train was ap-
preaching the point Of the interIocking Of
the signal systems, the speed had been
slowed to about fifteen miles an hour
just before that the train had been trav-
cling al high rate in order TO make up
lost time.
The Palm Limited is one of the finest
trains operated by the Southern Railway
IL is run between ST. Augustine. Fla. and
Jersey City, n. j. Within a short time
after the accident the passengers were
transferred 10 train No, 90. on which they
were conveyed TO Washington. On the
wrecked train was a theatrical company
hurTying North TO fill an engagement In
order TO expedite their journey, the rail-
way officials. "a few minutes after the de-
railment, provided an engine and club car
on which the members Of the company
were taken TO Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
sYRIAN MERCHANT MURDEREp
stabbed Through Heart by Fellow
Counsryman, Who Escapes.

oItlIHI 70 INt WhaUINet0l HtIaII
Roanoke, Va, March 2.-Frank Assaid,
"a Syrian merchant, was stabbed to the
heart in his store here last midnight by
Moses Ferris,- another syrian merchant.
who escaped and is still at large Sam
Assaid, another Syrian merchant, but not
related TO the dead man. was arrested
and jailed as an ac1omplice. No cause for
the deed Is known.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
pobson ReIeasea on BniI.

AT a hearing before Justice Rich
ard TripIett. of Fairfax County, to-day.
David DObsOn. charged with the lar
ceny Of copper wire from the Washing
ton. Alexandria and Mount Vernon
Railway. was held for the action of the
grand jury He gave bond in the sum
of $3.50 At the same time John R. Suth-
erland, who had been arrested on sus-
picion Of being connected with the rob
tery was dismissed, no evidence being
adduced against him. The hearing was
held in the ofiice Of Attorney Gardner
l. Boothe in this city, Mr. Boothe ap-
pearing for DObson. Attorney H B.
Cation conducted the prosecution.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
SPENCER Y N. C. a. OPENED.
President Finley, of Southern Rail-
way, Makes DedtentOry Address.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Salisbury. \. c. March 23.-The Spencer
Y N. c. A. building was formally opened
tonight with an address by President
". ". Finley. of the Southern Railway
The edifice. costing 10000, Is largely
the result of the munificence of the South
eTn. and attending its dedication were
Spencer and Salisbury people, who had
as guests Mr.. Finley. Vice President
II. B. Spencer, Land and Industrial
Agent M. B. Richards, and his co-workers
Moses Folsom. Secretaries c. J. Hicks
and II. o. Williams.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
DR.. KIipstein Makes Report.

DR.. George II. Klipstein has submit
ted to the board Of lady managers of
the Alexandria Hospital a report COW
ering the past three months. in which
he was at the head of the medical staff
of the institution He states that dur
ing that time eighty patients
were admitted, sixty-twO were dis
charged as cured, three improved, four
died, leaving eighteen under treatment
pr, Klipstein calls attention TO the fact
that the closing of the fiscal year com
pletes his twenty-sixth anniversary as
member of the medical staff He re-
views the progress OF the work of the
institution during that period, saying
that in the first year Of his connection
with the hospital there was only one
surgical operation performed there.
whereas in the last year there were 140
operations. He pays a high tribute 10
the administrative ability of the ma
tron, Mrs. NJ Adamson
Mrs. May Hurst Cation died last night
after long illness at the residence Of her
husband, Walter ". Cation, 22S North St
Asaph street. Death was due to puImon-
AIRY troubles. Mrs. Caton was twenty
seven years of age. She was a native of
Fairfax County. In addition to her hus-
band FIVE children survive her. The
funeral will take place 81 Falls Church to-
morrow afternoon.
At the request OF Attorney Douglas
Stuart. Judge Barley. Of the Corporation
Court, has relieved Mr.. Stuart from the
duty OF serving as one of counsel for the
defense in the case of William johnson,
colored. who viii be placed on trial
Wednesday on the charge OF numbering
Charles T. Smith. Attorneys Stuart and
Howard W. Smith had been assigned to
the defense by the court. In place Of Mr
stuart. Judge Barley has named Attorney
r, D. Brumback.
Bishop z. z. Hoss, Of Nashville, Tenn.
viii preach at the evening services to
morrow at the Washington Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South. Rev.
Charles D. Bulla, the pastor. viii preach
his final sermon of the conference year
at the morning services.
The annual meeting Of Alexandria
Lodge. No. 75s, B. p, o. Elks, will be
held Monday night, when officers viii be
elected Installation services for the new
officers viii be held Monday, April L
The Episcopal High School baseball
team opened the season on the home
grounds to-day by administering a severe
drubbing to the Central High School Of
Washington 70 the tune OF 81 70 3,
The basketball team Of the Baltimore
Y. NJ C. A. this evening defeated the
Alexandra Athletic Association team in
a well played game in Schuler's Hail by
the score Of 80 to IS.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
GRAND JURY INDICTs MCKAY.
Trial viii Probably Come at Term
of Court Beginning Thursday.

spaelal o The WasLingi0n HeTald-
Rockville. Md. March z5.-After hav-
ing been in session six days the grand
jury for the March term of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County adjourned
late this afternoon.
An Indictment was returned against
William H Mckay. charging him with
the murder OF his mother-ip-law, Mrs
Mary Lang, and his case will, il is
thought, be tried at the criminal term
which begins next Thursday morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
THIEVES SADLY DISAPPOINTED.
Break Into Railroad once and Get
IA Cents.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boyds. March 23.-Thieves entered the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad depot, at
Germantown, Thursday night, BY forcing
windows OF the station and the door into
the private ofiee of Agent ". Santman.
Fortunately. Mr.. Santmaa had removed
most Of the money, and the robbers Sc
cured only Il cents and a number Of
tickets,
Later in the night the same gang tried
to force their way into the store Of Il. ID.
Waters, a mile distant from the scene Of
the first robbery, but did not succeed, as
Deputy Sherin Whip claims he heard
men making an effort TO get IN, and he
nred, whereupon they ran of. There is no
cleW
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
AIlegany High wins title.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Md, March 23.-The Aile-
gany County High School Friday night
defeated the AIlegany County Academy
in a basketball gamn at the Central Y.
NJ. c. a. gymnasium by Il to l6. and won
the championship of Western Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
Funeral of Mrs. Fannie Frank.

special 90 The Washington Herald
Winchester. Va, March 23-The re-
mains Of Mrs, Fannie Y Frank, who died
in Baltimore, reached here tonight for
burial in Western Frederick County. Mrs.
Frank who was q Miss Reid, was sixty
years old and a native OF Lehew. Hamp-
shire County, ". Va She leaves two
sons and two daughters
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
wAsHINGTONIANs ACTIVE.
Make Many Addresses az Y. N. c. A.
Meeting in HageFstOyyn.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd. March 23.-A feature
Of to-night's session Of the third biennial
conference Of the y. M. c. A. was an
address on The association as a world
power" by Interstate Secretary G. F.
Tibbits of Washington.
Addresses were delivered to-day by E.
". Hearne. N. J. Jones, E, c. Beckett,
Cameron Beck, and ". R. Lunk, all or
Mashington.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
Mrs. Martino1ck Gets divorce.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Fredericksburg, Va, March %. - Mrs.
Louise von Martinozck was granted an
absolute divorce from Carl Won Martini
ozck to-day. She was given sole custody
of her daughter Louise.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
MAKES SURE OF DEATH.
Robert stauRer shoots Himself, Cuts
Throat. and Hangs Himself.

Special To- Tl7e Washington Herald.
Laurel. Md, March 23-Robert Stauf-
fer WAS found yesterday hanging from q
rafter in the cellar of his home, three
miles from here, with his throat cut and
Il bullet wound in his breast
Stauffer was farmer and lived by him
self for the last fifteen years. He is be-
lieved 10 have committed suicide while
insane
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
.Ieasles CIose schools.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Frederick. Nd, March e3.-The public
school at Braddock, this county, has been
closed on account OF the prevalence OF
measles among the ehildren in thai neigh
borhood.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
Frishy l. TIlghman pend.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd. March o. - Frisby
Lynn Tilghman, aged seventy-seven, was
killed to-day by Baltimore ana Ohio
passenger train. He was Office manager
Of the Queen City Gas Works.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
Farmers Neck Broken.

Special to The Washington Herald.
La Plata, March 23.-Wfliam Robey. a
farmer living near Waldorf, Charles
County, was driving home in a wagon,
when he fell TO the ground, breaking his
neck
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
TroIIev to KensIngfon

Via Rock Greek Bridges and Psrka, the Zoo, CheFy
Chase Circle and Lake. Every visitor % Washington
should ses thess beautiful suburbs. Cars esezy i
lhiaates FROM 18Th g. and \. y. ave. Round TN
tickets, sc, at Eussslls ~ \. z ava no3-u
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
HEAT CAUSES WRECK
Palm Limited Derailed Two
Miles from Alexandria.
MAKES NEW RAILS BUCKLE

Five Cars of Southern Flyer Filled
with Passengers Leave Tracks, but
No One Injured-TraveIing at Re-
aueea Speed when Accident Oc-
eurrea-DeIayed Three Hours.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
1910 7th st. NV. Phone n. 1916.

DR.. CARLETON VAUGHAN,
4 reliable Dentist not the cheapest but tbs bsss
at the most reasonable pricss-
1012 F st. n. w. Phone 2056.
isi-d