davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-29
enter BY FIRE ESCAPE,
Thieves Rob Woman Guest in a New
York Hotel

New York, Oct. 29.-An amazing
holdup by thieves is reported by the
police. Mrs. E. J. Strong, a guest of
the Hotel Woodward, F'ifty-f1fth street
and Broadway, is the victim She was
in her apartment on the seventh floor
with her maid at 1880 last night when
two masked men slipped through the
WindoW from hre escape, held up the
frightened women at the point of a
pistol and ransacked the room, secur-
ing $50 and some jewelry
The streets and hotels were busy
with life, but the thieves managed to
escape though the alarm was promptly
given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-29
PORTER BACK IN THE GAME.
Speedy HaIfback at X. Q. Declared
Eligible.

Porter. star halfback of the freshmen
team of last year, was today declared
eligible by the athletic board and will
commence active practice with Ken
nedy's squad. Porter is one of the most
promising backtield men now in school,
but has hitherto been kept out of the
game by endurance conditions, which
he made up last week. Porter weighs
$50 pounds is built low and stocky and
wiz make the speediest halfback on
the squad In addition to his other
sterling football qualities he is a fine
drop kicker. This will enable Steven
son to take his old position at guard.
Carlson has been filling the berth while
stevenson has been used at half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-29
MEME TO BE AN USHER.
Peary's ExGuimau Is Attacked by
Theatrical Fever.

New York. Oct. 29.-Mene, one of
the Esuuimaux brought to this coun-
try by Explorer Peary in 1898, has
been engaged as an usher by local
theater.
After Mene's companions had died
of tuberculosis and he had finished
his stay at the museum of natural his
tory in Central Park, the government
wanted to send him back home, but
he refused to go.c He had learned to
like civilization and he did not care to
go back hunting seals and eating
b1ubber He has learned the English
language and how to wear shirts, col
lars and cuffs. He can also operate
an automobile. About year ago
Meme went TO live with Chester Bee
croft an actor, and in this way he got
the theatrical fever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-29
ABOUT TOPEKA PEOPLE.
The Kansas City Star Prints Several
Good Stories.

William r. Smith, general attorney
for the Santa Fe and former associate
Justice of the Kansas supreme court
was approached at Eleventh and Main
streets the other day by bright young
student from the University of Kansas.
81 intend to fit myself for railroad
lawyer" the student confided.
Don't you do it! Don't you do itI''
Mr.. Smith said gruff1y. eff you are d
railroad lawyer you'll have a hard time
the chicken business. You can take an
acre OF ground, rooster. a few
speckled hens, and with pencil and pa
per you can figure yourself out a mil
fonaire in a few years. There's money
in the chicken business!''
G. E. Denton, secretary of state of
Kansas, is an enthusiastic motorist
For some time he has had a machine
saw one that he fancied more and
traded for the new car. He decided to
run his new motor car to Topeka from
Wichita. This he did last Saturday,
making the IT'S miles without a hitch.
Sc elated was he over the event that
on Sunday he asked some friends to
drive. They went to the country.
Nearly every moment was spent in
listening to the secretary of state tell
ing of the run from Wichita and of the
good points of his new car, which ''just
couldn't go wrong. When six miles
from Topeka and as many miles from a
and the motor car stopped. No coaxing
could make it 60 ReSult-Four in
vited guests walked six miles and new
motor was Inundated by being dragged
into Topeka by horses.
John Dawson, assistant attorney
general of Kansas, since his admission
to the bar has made a speciality of the
study of common law. 1t is said that
much of the success of the office of
the attorney general in winning its
prohibition suits, has been because of
Mr.. Dawson's knowledge and applica-
Samuel T. Howe, member of the tax
commission of Kansas, lived in Marion
county at the time the grasshoppers or
locusts destroyed all vegetation in the
state in 1874. On the day the pests
came Mr.. Howe was in the field hay
ing. He heard their roar and saw them
coming. He and his hands made
rush to new orchard that was. bear
ing for the first time. They thought to
save the fruit. Before a bushel of ap-
pies was gathered the grasshoppers had
not only destroyed the trees, bark and
all, but they had also eaten from a
half to three-quarters of each apple in
the orchard, including those already
picked.
James E. Hurley, general manager of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
way, is said to have the hardest hand
grip of any man ION the system. AL
though his has been exclusively Office
work for many years Mr.. Hurley re-
tains his remarkable strength acquired
when he was living in the open.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-29

express companies of Wichita, COM
handing representatives to appear be-
fore George Brown, special examiner
of the interstate commerce commits
sion in Kansas City, October 81.
Aside from stating that the business
affairs of the companies are to be in
vestigated, the papers served by Mar
shall Biddle do not give an inkling of
what is charged. 1t is believed here
that the institutions received rebates
from the express companies, but this
report has not been confirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-29
PEANUT EATING CLUB.
Fat Men Organize for Purpose of Los
ing Weight.

Chicago, Oct. "a special to the
Tribune from Aurora, ILL.,, says: JUS
tice Peter Klees, Aurora's sos pound
police court judge, has capitalized to
the peanut through the efforts of DIR.
T. ]. Allen, who is now in the twelfth
day Of his sixty day test. A loss of
some hundredweights of his undesir-
ed flesh is promised the judge
Justice Klees is not the only con-
vert to the peanut diet, as a coterie of
old men have organized a peanut eat
ing club, seeking rejuvenation.
DR.. Allen now tips the scales at
1919 against $50 when he began his
diet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-29
HIDDEN DANGERS

have any of the above symptoms.
There Is nothing else SO prompt and
effective as Doan's Kidney Pills. and
this remedy has no effect on the other
organs, except to drive out the uric
poison that interrupts their action. 1t
cures the kidneys and thus ends the
cause of disease. Rich, pure blood
and lasting health result.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recommend
ed by your own townspeople.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-29
EXPRESS WAR Is BEGUN.
Two Companies and Firms I'm Wichita
and Hutchinson Subpoenaed.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 29.-United
States Marshal c. F. Biddle has served
subpoenas on the Underwood Produce
company, and the Wells-Fargo and
Pacific express companies of Hutch
inson, and the Wichita Produce COM
pany. and the Wells-Fargo and Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-29
Knots In saturn,s Rings.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 29.-A telegram
has been received at the Harvard college
observatory from Prof. w. w. Campbell,
director of the Lick observatory, stating
that prominent knots have been visible
during the past week in Saturn'S rings
The knots appear systematically placed.
two east and two west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-29
Receiver for Otto Heinze a ca.

sell, an attorney, has been appointed
receiver for the suspended brokeraes
firm of Otto Heinze & Co., on the nett
ton Of creditors The receivers bond
was fixed at 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-29
China Protects American Trade N,arL.

Washington, Oct 29.-The stata de-
partment has received a dispatch from
Shanghai, China, announcing the Tao
Tai has forbidden all Chinese subjects
In shanghai district from Infringing
or initiating American trade marks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-29

ence, however, and has displayed
versatility of great range. For three
years after leaving college Mr.. Mich
olson worked in printing offices,
learned stenography, and read law for
couple of years in an office where
nobody cared to read poetry. AT
eighteen he took a prize offered by a
leading magazine for the best short
story During all this time he man
aged to find enough spare moments to
devote to the study of languages, with
a tutor. He then went into newspaper
business, which occupied his attention
for twelve years, beginning as police
reporter, and becoming In due course
an editorial writer and book reviewer.
At twenty-five Mr.. Nicholson had
written much verse and had already
published a book of poems. Prior to
his writing "The House of a Thousand
candles. his literary bent found pro-
duction in two other novels, 1.-The
Main Chance" and zelda Cameron,
and the writing of a social and critical
history of Indiana entitled The
HoosierS".
The sale of seats for the engagement
of Mr.. Holland opened this morning
and already the box office fndicat1ons
predict that large audience will be on
hand to welcome him as a star In the
dramatic version of one of the most
popular novels Of the day.
The sterling comedy drama, His Last
Dollar" which tells charming story
Of wall street speculation and the turf,
Ieayened with good comedy and tensed
with prettily told romance. will be the
offering at the Grand on Friday even
ing Mr. Higgins again heads the COM
nanv which includes Thomas Reynolds, |
in the role of the comical and philo- |
sophical Hebrew, Kaufman; Frank |
Denithorn, VIM Belfort, Page Spencer
c. P. Egg1eston, Allan Bailey. Mary
Servoss Ernma Salvatore, Alma Mac
Laren, Bliss Milford and Molly NAL
colin.
1.-THE Little Detective" will be seen at
the Grand Saturday matinee and even
ing.
..,The Girl and the Stampede" Will be
at the Grand Sunday afternoon and
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-29
Treasury BUYS Silver.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The treasury
department has purchased 100000
ounces of silver at 6O.941 cents, per
fine ounce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-29

Meredith Nicholson, author of 1.-THE
House of a Thousand Candles the
dramatized version of which e. HI.
Holland will present for its initial
production in this city at the Grand
on Thursday evening, is still a young
man. being considerably below forty.
In that comparatively short space
of years he has had a varied expert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-29

"rhe Girl and the Stampede will be
at the Grand Sunday afternoon and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-29

1.-THE Little Detective" will be seen at
the Grand Saturday matinee and even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
PRESIDENT COMMENDS DAVIS
Admiral's Work in Kingston Is Ap-
proved by SuperiOrs.
Letter shows Governments Believes
United states Omcer Pursued
Proper Course,

Every action taken by Rear Admiral
Charles H. Davis in his recent efforts to
aid in the relief work in Kingston, which
resulted in row between the admiral and
Gov Swettenham, has received the hearty
commentator and approval Of President
Roosevelt, the Navy Department, through
Secretary Metcaif, and Of Rear Admiral
Evans. commanding the Atlantic feet, and
Admiral Davis superior officer A letter
Of commentator was sent from the Navy
/ Department to Admiral Davis yesterday.
/ Il was based upon a note from the PTesi-
dent 10 Secretary Metcalf, who had sent
10 the White House the mailed report re-
ceived al the department from Admiral
Davis
Whatever question there might have
been about the propriety OF the various
steps Admiral Davis took in his efforts to
aid the people Of Kingston has now been
settled, at least to the satisfaction OF this
government. and il is not al all likely that
the British government viii care 10 take
/ issue with the United States on the rather
Itender subject Of American relief in
/ Kingston. The mail report from Admiral
Davis has been awaited with considerable
interest It was not made public yester-
/ day. and it has not been decided that il
Will. for the government here is anxious
that the whole matter be dropped entirely.
( Perhaps the only reason for making public
the letters Of commentator for Admiral
Davis and the officers who were with him
in Kingston is 20 clear the atmosphere Of
the rumors and intimati0ns that maybe
Admiral Davis conducted himself and his
/ forces in such a way as 10 warrant Gov.
Swettenham ordering him of the island.
| The President makes no reference in
his letter. TO the circumstances which
ended Admiral Davis services at King
/ ston. In the letter from Mr.. Metcalf To
! the admiral there is an indirect refer
enCe. and Admiral Evans, in his indOrse-
ment of approval OF the report Of Admiral
Davis. got so far as TO mention the stu
alton, which was. to say the least. some
what embarrassing
/ Secretary Metcalfs letter. in part. says:
The department has carefully coEsid-
1 cred your report, and the President di-
reefs that the department express to you
his heartiest commentator of all you did
at Kingston. In his note TO the depart
ment he states that you upheld the best
I traditions of our navy in thus rendering
I distinguished service 10 humanity, anj
approves your entire actions.
The Endorsement of Admiral Evans. as
icommander-in-chief of the fleet on AG-
miral Davis report was also made public
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02

tentions from other New York friends,
including opera and dinner parties. Among
Miss Morton's bridesmaids viii be Miss
Townsend and Miss Katharine Elklns.
of this city. The ceremony, for which
nearly 2,0Oe invitations have been issued,
will take place at 4 o'clock at st. Thomas
Church, with a reception To follow at the
home Of the brides parents, 753 Park
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hwfa Williams left Wash
ington to-day for New York. where they
will be the guests Of SIR. and Mrs. John
Jacob Aston
Bishop Mackay Smith. with Mrs. Mac
kay Smith md their two daughters, are
late arrivals at the Ponce de Leon. St
Augustine
Mrs. William B. Lamar will entertain
at a large luncheon to-day at Rauscher's.
Mrs. Thropp will not be at home this
afternoon.
Mrs. J. Mcdonald Stewart. of 1922 H
street, will receive this afternoon. assisted
by Mrs George Marsh and the Misses
Graham
Rev. DIR. and Mrs Joseph Dawson will
be at home at the Ontario, Monday, Feb
ruary 4, from to 10. They will be as
sisted by the social committee Of Calvary
NJ. T. Church
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Williams. of At
lantic City. who have been spending the
month Of January at Alton Home. left
for their home yesterday Miss Williams,
who has been with them. Will remain in
town another week visiting friends.
Mrs. Ike Herman, of 20Z2 Sixteenth
street, will be at home to her friends or
Wednesdays.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02

I.ayman and expert seem 10 have We'd in
praising not only the merits of the car
itself but especially the uniqueness Of
the acknowledged superior principle Of
its operation. It's simplicity is decidedly
pre-eminent, in that It requires no more
levers to operate the Carter car than any
single engine machine, thereby rendering
the car very easy for any lady to manip-
ulate
Many Claims for Car.
The claims OF the makers OF the Carter
machine are of great importance to the
motoring world, being absolute reliability
of their car under any and all conditions,
because Of an ever-ready reserve of 50
per cent OF the total rated horsepower;
economy Of operation, in that it costs one
third less to operate their two-engine car
than It does single-engine machine, and
the securing and maintaining Of a greater
ratio Of power over single engine cars
from an equal amount Of gasoline con-
sumed. The logical result Of this feature
is the maintaining Of q higher rate Of
speed, regardless Of the roads Travelled.
The car on exhibit has covered a half
mile course in twenty-siX seconds, ana
went from the Aqueduct Bridge 70 Cabin
John Bridge in eleven minutes fiat This
very same car. now on exhibit, has COW
cred nearly lo.000 miles without any de
lay for repairs.
With their veteran, as they call it, IN
full view of thousands of visitors, and
subjected to the closest scrutiny OF eX-
perts, the net result has been the making
OF countless friends for the car and the
disposal Of thousands OF shares of the
trasury stock of the company. which is
being sold Tor the purpose Of erecting d
factory in this city, besides the booking
of numbers Of orders for spring delivery
of cars.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
ARMY AND NAVY.
Orders.

OEAEEHs
Quarternaster Sergt HUGH GERHITT. Eighth In
fantry plaoed upon retired list.
Post Commissary serg. FRED r. BLISS, from
army transport Thomas. 10 Fort Logan II. Roots
First Sergt- CLARENCE B. NICHOLS. from Com
pans l. Eighth Infantry. youngstown. 10 Twelfth
Infautry Fort Porter as private.
Private GEORGE E WAITE Company F, Tenth
Infantry. Fort William H. Seward. and Private
first class DAVID NJ F1sRER. Hospital
Corps, General Hospital Preside Of San Fran
cisco. discharged from the army
Post Quartomastor sergt. PETER COFFENBERG.
placed upon the retired list.
Private MICHAEL B. MckENNA, Company Z.
Twenty third Infantry. discharged without honor
from the army IN account of imprisonment un-
der sertence Of civil CONT.
Capt. THOMAS II. JACKSON, Corps % En-
gineers from Fort LeavenwCrth o. san Fran
cisco. relieving Ma. WILLIAM ". Harris.
CorIs Of Engineers. as secretary and disbursing
officer California Debris CosumissieB.
Mai Gen ADOLPHUs ". GREEDY Brgadier
Gems WILLIAM $. McCASKEY. JOHN W.
BURR. ARTHUR MURRAY chief Il artiIlerv.
and EDWARD 5. GODFREY. appointed board
at Washington 90 81 vacancies IN General STAFF
CCr1s
Veterinarian JOHN TElPANY, Ninth Cavalry, 20
seattle
Following changes IN captains and c1nmissaries are
ordered. JULIUS " KHAN from Fort Riley.
70 Newport News. relieving FREDERIC II.
POMBOY as Purchasing commissaFy and sub
si7jence superintendent. army transport service
Capt P0AiltOY 10 proper Station.
Private EDWARD J. CHARLTON. Military
Academy Detachment o. Cavalry,-West Point
d.lclarged from the army
Firsl Lieut EDWARD T. DONNELLT. Artillery
ClrTs aije-de-camp. o. Fort Monroe, temporary
duty with coast artillery 90 prepare for oKaEni
nation Tor promotion
Follosing changes paymastCrs ordered. Capt Ed
WARD 7. ORION. from Portland 20 Seattle
relieving Maj THOMAS g. GOODMAN, VINO viii
proceed 90 Portland as chif paymasier Depart
meut q the Columbia. relieving Mai WEBSTER
NINSON. who VIII proceed % Denver As chief
Iaymastcr Department 4 the Colorado relieving
Mai ROBERT $ SMITH.
Private JOHN ". GALBRAITH Hospital Corrs
Fort Duchesne. transferred % Company ID
Twenty-uiuth Infantry
Chief Musician MAX REESE. Third Band ArtilleTJ
Cops placed upon retired list.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.
widow Of Hon. David II. FentOn Pre-
scented with Tribute.

Mrs. David II. Fenton. widow OF David
H Fenton, of Montgomery County.
Md. who was floor leader OF the
Republicans in the last Maryland Iegisla-
ture has just received the resolutions of
coincidence on her husbands death from
that body.
Mr. Fenton died last March. two weeks
before the adjournment of the session.
Owing to the illness of the artist employed
upon the work the resolutions were but
recently completed. They were presented
to Mrs. Fenton at her home in Sci
vile. Md.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
NnrnI Order..

Commander II T. NORTON Commissioned
Lieut., Commander g. ". BROWN, from Naval
Hospital. Mare Island.
Lieut.. " b. TARDY % Vermont Whcn placed in
commission
Lieuts. t. r. MILLER and r. c. BUL0IER. ad
diii0nal duty aids AZ White House.
Passed Asst. Surg J. F. MURPHY, detached
Georgia. % Scorpion
Passed Asst surg J. T. TRAYNOR. detached
navy yard Boston. TO Georgia
First Lielts. \ STOKES. =. B. PUTNAM. 3. A
LEWIS, and B. S. BERRY, commissioned in
Marine CorIs.
Chief B0atsEain J. S. CROGHAN. commissioned
Warrant Macai1iss e a. ROW.. 90 Vermont
Gable from Rear Admiral ". Il. BROWNSON
Commaudcr-iu- chief, Asiatie Fleet, Manila, Janu-
agy 50:
NidshIrsnen II. Il MANSON and Il z KAYs.
detached Elcano 10 Baltimore.
Warrant Machinist r. J VICKERY. Asst Pay
master H. 3. WORDEN and Paymaster CLERK
o. l. BANSCHBACk. detached Raleigh. TO
BaijimdTe.
Ensign j. W. BAGLEY. detached Concord. to West
Virginia.
NIidshIIrnan C. Y. STEWART, detached Cincinnati,
Ensign R. r.. RIGGS. detached Arayat, to Gin
ciHuati.
Lieut.. Commander J. T. LUBY, detached naval
station. Carite TO naval station Oungapo.
Lieut.. Commander j. l. PURCELL detached naval
station OlonEpo. to naval station, Cavite.
Lieut. Commander /. X. SEYMOUR, detached Rs-
leigh. 10 home.
Lieut.. Commander H. GEORGE, detached West
Virginia 20 home
AlidshiDmsn y NJ SMITH. detached Colorado, to
home.
BCatsWain H. H. RICHARDS. detached naval sta
ton. Cayite. to home.
Psymaster q. W PIGMAN. IT,, and Paymaster
Clerk W. y. DUNLAP, detached Baltimore, 10
home-
Lieut.. Z. H. WATSON. detached West Virginia.
% Raleigh.
Nlidshipmau II. A. ORR detached Barry. to Raleigh.
Asst Paymaster W W. LAMAR, detached Chaun-
cey, TO Raleigh.
Niidshipmen +. L. McSHEEHY and W. r.
CLARKE, detached West Virginia. 10 Elcano
Lieut.. F. r. McCRARY torpedo fotilla commander.
Ensign r. ". KESSLER detached Raleigh 10
Barry.
Asst. Psymaster F. 7. FOXWELL, detached naval
station, Cavite to Chsuncey.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
From 25c. upward.

Extra Fancy Dried Peaches lsc
Premier Strained Honey. absolutely pure.
DoAttt fUC EIlG
'Park' brand Maple and Cane Cyrup, Of. BE;
TgaLs 65C gaiIOn. .
Preserved Skiness Figs. jar &c; 2Ib. ..3oc
individual Plum Pudding; 5 cans for............ &c
Fancy French Prunes. Tor eating, 75c
old Grist Mill Pet Dog and Puppy Food
Farewell & Rhines Special Diabetic Flour. 10
pliiu uAt
ttuina and Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour
lAEhaAt
'Prtmier Dat Flakes. 2Ib pckR....... Toe
Homemade Beaten Biscuit, fresh every day,
dozen l5c
Extra Fancy Had Rice; pound ................lO c
Oldtashion Virginia Meal, water ground 5 lbs f5c
Gloucester Smoked BlOateTs basket Of six. 25e
Mxed Nuts, H., Dci So lbs.....-...,,.......Slo %
ChOiC8 Connections. sc 10 so,
Edam. Pineapple, Sap Sage, RoquefOTt ImloTted
SWeitzeT. Vermont sage English Dairy and New
York Full Cream Cheeses
Fifth Aoor-renth ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
EXCURSIONS.

Excellence of train equipment is one Of
the many reasons why the Washington
Sunset Route excursions to California are
so popular. Personally conducted excur-
siOns are made from this city three times
a week. The high-class California tours
made via the Washington-Sunset Route
offer attractive inducements to those who
desire to-visit the Pacific Coast. Particu-
lars at the office of the general agent,
A. J. Poston, 5Il Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02

sColonisl' Fancy Minnesota Spring Wheat
Flour: l-l6 barrel 40c; =. T5c; =, $50
hqTrcl ~
.-1-olouisf' Absolutely Pure Lard, ) lbs, 45c;
lbs 70c 10 sl-50
..Ccsonj,j, vanilla 15pt SIC; pint...........Sl6s
fglandon & Co Absolutely Pure Olive on
imnorfed from Bordeaux. France 20 - 10
Queen and Stuffed Olives. lGc 70 &C
PROJECTED Ssrdines -i0c 20 5C
olouial' Tomato CatsIp. bottle &c
Colonial" Pure Apple Cider ineslr, gallon --SVc
"Colonial' AIince Neat, in 2 ). and ID. san
tar cartons; 3D.. -l9c
.IIrs'' Baking Powder, lzlb., he; lib can Slc
''Nut Let Peanut Butter JaT.-.-..l0c. l5c. and &c
California Navel Oranges do1en--....---- &c TO &c
Florida Sweet Oranges. doz -5Vc
F1orjda Thin Skin (irapo Fruit. each. for sc
49, Ferrv lemons dozen 25c
Choice Eating Apples basket...........,.Z5c &c %
Extra Large Layer i1gs D. TIC
cherries glass S0c
Choice kvapuratcd Apples lib carton, &c:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
Freshly Baked Homemade" Cakes


of
to enter their making All milk used farm
LafW