davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-12
Crew. ., N..ss.. Tine.

While II is n fact that In places the
crow Is not destructive 10 an important
degree. II VIII be long time before hs
win be considered friend OF either the
farmer or the sportsman-pe.haps
never. And ali the arguments that
may be advanced In favor OF the crow
will not save him from being shot At:
killing y q. different matter While
those who have grown morbid from
reading new nature stun 90 to ex-
tremes concerning crows. or any th.E :
else for that matter. sportsmen as q
rule permit the crow TO live In peace
during the nesting season. II l. merely
a question OF fairness that dictates
their actions In this. II stands to
reason that the sportsman who avoids
fishing during the spawning season and
protects game and game birds In the
summer win not modest a crow when
n has little ones In the nest that would
starye II the old birds were Killed But
after the young birds have grown
strong enough to take care Of them
selves aud all of this black race have
resumed active operations against the
aEriculturist and other birds they must
take care of themselves IL found guilty
OF maraGdlng-i ! icId and Stream.
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-12
pl.r..,r. ua~.i of er.a.n.u..

When pisraeli was curly aud smart
AMI comparatively unknown. he visited
the Royal Exchange Of Liverpool In
company with Duncan Stewart. n lead
Ing merchant Of the city II was at
hi-h noou and the exchange was
throased 10y merchants. Tbs sccne -
impressed the yosinx mrmtcr Of rsriis.
mcnt that he said to Mr. stewart.
My IDEAL Of greatness would be that
a man should receive the applause Of
such an ss--mblAge a. this-fhat he
should lie ehcered as he came into this
room
Disraeii went in and came oat IN
noticed hut several years later he
again visited the Liverpool exchange
Ia company with Mr. Stewart Ills en-
trance wss greeted by = cheer which
spread into a roar and ended IN an
ovation. The testimony to his political
promineace deeply moved DisrzeiL.
who. RECALLING to Mr.. Stewart the re-
mark he had made years before. said.
MY IDEAL test Of greatness has BEEN
rpslized-
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-12
ssspssss.s kss~ssAss.

A certain English baronet who had
q. d<aap and Absolute ignofance q
vboks Ns4 fost e~vots ssD2 esasso
20 b. presented to his king. 0eorDs III
he baronet lived near . spot whers
60 Of the most celebrated battIes -
hem fought during The wars q u
pures. but ef that fact ~ haa Devss
enanccf 90 hear. His niDa vas -
upon p.ore tangfbie thinen. He ha1 -
- for information which was ~ ~
10 date. When he was pr~rented 10
~ sovereign. the king. wbo bad Iaoke4
I'm up aud was prepared with the
ssghs thing 10 say. remarked srscicus-
b. -Yeu ccme frvm the sc~D< % .
very c~lesrstei battle I understand-
~ Wi:1iany
well. your majesty was the an
owee. - did have . round q two with
=. blacksmith. but I'm very nuch
Eprf~d that ysur nAje>ty sbousd
onve h<srf cf IT.
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-12

b rush up tfss steps Of his apartment
and slip socsething e:.:ll and shining
into the pocSet Of his long. loose coat
The situation from Sheldon's point
Of view r-cs bad enough without the
interference OF Jack Bentley. who bad
eatered his private Office with scant
ceremony.
-aiF. sheidon." said that young mao
abruptly, Il learned an hour ago t,a
you have. through Misrepresentation,
appropriated certain securities belong
ing to Msss Elliott"
For once Sheidon's self possession
deserted him. What lie Is this? he
cried, half rising from his chair.
And. continued Bentley coo!iy. Il
have come TO get them and retrrn
them 10 her"
Il refuse 70 give them TO yon--
You must"
Il an acting as her agent. BY what
right DO you
BENTLEY leaned across the table
Mr.. Sheldon he said grimly. Il have
come for the papers and intend to get
them"
Sheldon. his face livid. reached for
the bell. only to ind himself confront
ed by a cleaning pistol barrel sur
mounted by a white face with blazing.
Determined eyes.
.-Stsy where you are till I'm through
with you.r cried Bentley. at white
heat. Now give them TO me-"
II will not"
"You shaii,''
I'm be ruined" gasps-i Sheldon
You'll be ruined II you don't I'm
have you arrested inside Of an hour"
The beads Of perspiration stood out
on Sheldon's forehead With trern-
flung its contents Indignantly across
the table.
Take them. - you.' he cried. with
n bitter oath.
And ~ II was not until Miss Elliott
sat opposite Bentley at n table at
lunch that she learned how nearly she
had been delivered from her -abun-
dance OF riches" She sat sIs.echiess.
watching Bentley with beautiful. hor,
rified eyes as he laid bare the d~cep-
ton that had been practieed upon her.
touching lightly upon his own part In
the affair
''Oh.'' she said In an unsteady voice.
what can I say TO you? I want to
thank you. I cannot-i do not know
how
He leaned forward. his eyes holding
hers across the flowers on the center
of the table.
Il know" be said under his breath
but dare not nsk-it Is so much
She colored delicious pink. but her
eyes met his bravely.
There Is nothing that could be-toe
much" she said.
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-12
e.sssss~ .. sss ryv.s.

Tyroiean msiiens are by osd custsD
epared the necessity 81 giving toaxus
to their aye or ma The arvt time Q
younx man pays . visit as an avewe1
sulter he brings with him q bottle CT
wine. es which he pours out q glass
and offers IL ts the object Of his saec-
tion<. In any ease she viii not refuse
n polnt btsnk-thaf would he too Er0sn
On Insult but shsuid the wvcer not be
Agreeable to her er his d<yfsrstioa
essne . ursbe too prcmsfwreiy - -
eiIaes tie prcRerv<f wtne pse.dinx that
IL t.sks ss~ 60 that wine di>srre~s
With ~ - amy csb<< exeure that
eemisip~ fnesnusty Day sug<e~t ~
she ukes @ I'D AMI h esual to swR
fnx n sf.e empfien sh> Gsa>>. tzkias
care ns< to rp<n sny ~ The wine fer
n ske dos - - fhe xis<s ~ h-sttlc -
bcck<a " h an usAappy eG~sL rhey
have pin IT, wire h<tweeA fh>2-
~ - psaan<s vARa - nar-ia<s
s~<.x cot bo'1ly-
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-12
p.~,~svs,s nsss~

8sre.ster enjsiB>d purity q t~1y -
Ueu ~ ~ syui. and the Avs~es ps~
erxfAs vexy esaiuxaee sbiuttsos aDd
Dw0.fBsas to remove any asehr1<aa
n gr~afe~t Fusisrsisa 10 TIT which
GRanes frsm csutsct wfth anything
- - deash - fhe cress5sn - Ahrf-
- asa - greatest srsunch over IT,
nuUxx - Ovuasa TA< ee-1e - -
vuuGAsa as.lGDs tSe .-ntD< nixbtsT ~
4umun- fs< tAe rurf1rsfssa - psru1a
- psDsaea n coa<5e<s m . rp<5Rs -
mu1nkEox< With Asiy water 81 st8rR
- accoupznief ~ . w~okfssD>
nWne - <<r~0cnia1 d<enik - exUresso
- wxrzs = A<4t<D<af- n Or<uo
UvuR Lursxs - 80 - - h-ussrUuB
Anu<us se<ns 90 ri1,<use - puT11-
mouy rise ws-s - ssys tAnt ~ xaes
= - nzSkxs tkeaz-e1 Pys1neoRus -
= - - n Esa--A " WmrnD
Hrnn - Or1fuy-
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-12
PHILANTHROPY
FEMININE
By CLAUDE PAMARB

Copyright. 1896. b, w. r. Caldwell
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-12
In Wall Street
BY EDITH NJ DOANE
BY EDITH NJ DOA

cop,r.sl,. ian. by Ruby Doasla.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
mrs. MAY SENTENCED
Must Serve Ten Years in the
Penitentiary.
NEW HEARING IS REFUSED
Justice stafford Imposes Heavy
Penalty On woman who shot Luz
Cool DeIiberntiOn-COurt Declares
1t Can show No Leniency.

After hearing arguments by Attorney
Greed Fulton. counsel for Mrs. Jennie J..
May, who was convicted of assault with
intent to Kill Lucien Conen. and over
ruling the motion for "a new trial, Justice
Stafford yesterday afternoon sentenced
Mrs May to ten years in the penitentiary.
Before he pronounced the sentence, JUS
tice Stafford said:
Il need not say that this case has
weighed heavily on my conscience since
the verdict Of the jury was rendered It
has been argued that it is her first offense,
and it may be even said that il would
probably never be repeated. But the most
important consideration is the public vel
fare The legislature has said that the
maximum penalty for the crime is fifteen
years. The maximum is for aggravated
cases.
This seems to be q case of cool de
liberation, and the jury mas said that she
was sane when she committed the crime.
The responsibility is not with the court.
but rests with the person who commits
the crime. She selected To go out and
kill. That is the time she should have
thought of herself. her children, and her
husband It is not for this court 20 ron
slider her husband and children; she did
not consider them. We do not know IN
what measure Conen was 10 blame; she
has made il impossible for him 10 be here
and testify: she has silenced his voice
and sealed his lips.
Ole J. May, the husband Of the con-
demned woman. sat beside her throughout
the ordeal, which she bore with silent
resignation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional Library-Open Q a. N. 70 10 p. m on
secular days; from .. IA 10 10 p M on Sundays
and Oh certain holidays
Public Library-Open 10 az m. to 10 p. m. iu win
ter; 10 a. N. 10 D. N. in summer holidays, us'is
hours: Sundays. to 10 D. m
Executive MansiOn-Open 10 a. m. 70 p. m
United States Treasury Open a. m. 70 p M
State War and Navy Depauments-open a. m
to r. m CThe original Declaration OF Independence
Is in the Library OF the State Department)
United states Patent Onice-Open 3 a. m to
p M.
United states Pension Bureau-OpeD a. m to
p. m
United States Post-oaice-Opep 3 a. m. to p. m.
Washington City PostoffiCe- Open all hours Ih'
Dead Letter ONCE is in the city post-ofice,
National Botanic GarieBs-Open a. m TO p m
Fish Conmission-Ouen 3 a. M. 60 p N
Army Medical Aluscum-0pen a, M. TO p M
National Muscum-Open a. III 70 4 ,. m. linclud
ing holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. n. to ?. m
Including holidays
Agricultural Department-Open 3 a. m. to p. m
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Open a n t'
2.39 p. m.
Washington Monument t555ls feet in hcisbtl-oper
a. 10 $50 D, N. Elevator does not Tun aitei
{ 20 ,. M
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Opcn go a. NJ. TO ( p. m
in winter: a. m 10 4 p. m. IN summer Sunday >
80 .. N, 20 ; y. IN. excepting IN midsummer Al
mission free on TUESDAYS Thursdays. Saturdays. anC
sundays; other days &c admission.
Government Printing Ohice-Open 10 a. m to
p
Navy Ya-d-Oren a. m. 20 1 p. N.
IL THE SUBURBS
Mount Vernon. tie home and tomb Of Washington
Open n m. 20 4 p.
Arlington National Cemetery-Open all day
United States Soldiers Home-Open &. m. 4
sunset
biological Park-Open al day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and keusugun.
Naval OhseryatCr-Open a. IN. 90 3 2. N.
Cabin John Bridge, Catholic University, ard Alex
andTla.
SouthWoTth Cottage. Thirty-sXth street and Pros
pct aFcnuc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
HEALTH OFFICER REPORTS.
DIR. W. {. Woodward SENDS Lengthy
Communication TO Congress.


II response to the resolution introduced
by Senator Gallinger. the Commissioners
yesterday forwarded to Congress a report
prepared by DR.. W. c. Woodward. health
officer for the District containing the
names of all employees in the health de-
partment a statement Of their various
duties and the amount of compensation
in each case.
DR. Woodward says that in order that
the extent of the duties OF the several
employees Of the health department may
be duly appreciated. a clear realization Of
the following facts is essential The oper-
ations Of the health department extend
over e0.m square miles Of land. Within
this area are 1877 miles of public high
way. The estimated number of buildings
within the jurisdiction is 1886. The popu-
lation of the District az the time OF the
police census Of May Is. 1906. was 326, i25
The employees Of his department he
states have continually to work overtime
and i'm the matter Of leave of absence il
became necessary to make a rule different
from that in force I'm every other branch
Of the District service. and to provide
definitely that no employe should be
granted more than twelve days leave Of
absence during the heated season. unless
the Commissioners. for reasons shown
especially authorized it. In conclusion he
says.
zone Of the most powerful causes Of the
increase i'm the demands upon the time
and working capacity of the health de-
paTtment has been the enactment of new
laws by Congress and the PRONUNCIATION
of new regulations and new orders by the
Commissioners. The foregoing facts are
/ respectfully submitted for such action as
may be deemed proper. To ne they seem
sufficient to indicate clearly the need for
increasing the working force OF the health
department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
TWO ARE DISINHERITED.
Eustis d. and Roscoe y. Johnson
Cannot Have a Dollar.

The viii OF Eta b Stewart, dated No
vember -, 1905, was fled FOR probate yes
terday. The testatOr expressly stipulates
that Eustis T. Johnson and Roscoe p.
johnson should not participate in the
estate, they 10 receive not one dollar -
St Mary's p E. Chapel is bequeathed
so, and a number Of minor cash be
quests are made 70 relatives. The rest OF
the estate is to 90 TO Lucia G. Nj. Castni,
a sister Of the testatrix.
Sallie A. Scaggs, by her will, filed for
probate yesterday. makes the following
cash requests: To Willie Scaggs, grand
son of her late husband. 500; TO her niece,
Fannie Bailey, $500; niece. Lilly Brady.
500; niece. Nettie Brady 500; niece. Alice
NJ Brady. $1,000. colOred servant. Henry
owens. 80, for his fidelity. The rest is
devised to George r. Appleby and oscar
Luckett, of this city. as joint tenants,
with directions to sell the same and pay
the interest from the proceeds in quar-
terly installments TO the grandnieces of
the testatTiX-Lula Walker, Rose Walker.
FlOrine Walker, Carroll Walker. and
Janet Walker. George F. Appleby and
oscar LuCkctt are named as executors OF
the estate
Naming his widow. Cathariue Hutchin-
son. the sole beneficiary and his son.
William n. Hutchinson. as executor OF
the estate. is the sum and substance of
the viii Of William +. Hutchinson, dated
April l9 1876, and filed for probate yes
terday
The VIII Of Lille Howard Pigman, dated
October g. 1896. provides that IL the
daughters of the testatriX-Liilie Howard
PigmaH and Addie Pismau-arc married
before her death. the property Of the de
ceased is TO be- divided among her f0uI
ch!ldre1-GeOrge Wood Pigman. Isabella
Isscrson. Lille Howard Pigman. and
Addie Pigman Hugh n. Howard and
Howard Mccormick are named executors
George Motifs by his viii, bearing date
Nav 3. 1900. and filed for probate yester-
day, leaves all his property 20 his
/ friend. Louis D. Shoemaker. who is also
named executor and is directed to pay the
proceeds Of the sale of thf property as
/ follows: One-third 20 the daughter of the
/ deceased. Lena Motifs. of Baltimore: one
third % his sister. Annie Robinson and
the other one-third 20 his brother. Henry
/ T. Motifs. OF ST Louis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
LAMPLIGHTERS DISCHARGED.
Claim Dismissal Due to Fact That
They BeInng 90 Union.

Three members of the Lampligbters'
Union. recently organized by Samuel DE
Nedry. secretary of the Central Labor
Union, We're. IL is said, peremptorily dis
charged yesterday morning by the Wash
ington branch Of the American LampIght-
ing Company. The men allege that this
action was taken by the company because
of their membership IN the union.
General Manager Quill, of Baltimore, was
in the city yesterday. in conference with
the local management of the company,
and 10 IS said that 70 is the intention of
the company to discharge the men fin re-
lays of three until the entire membership
of the union has been gotten rid Of. The
men resent this action. and are resolved
10 stick together and make n strenuous
fight for their new organization. The
matter viii De- taken up Immediately by
the American Federation Of Labor, which
will lend its aid and support TO the lamp
lighters. Interesting developments in the
case are promised in the next few DAYS
Since the first conception Of their organ
ization, the lampIighters have had a
strenuous existence. It is said that at
their first meeting in Costello's hall Tues
day evening General Manager ". j.
Quill. superintendent of the Washington
branch Thomas NJ Quill and Inspector
". ". Price were watching the meeting
and following closely the organization and
the principal movers. Whether the three
officers were present az a second meeting
Wednesday afternoon was not definitely
stated
tt is said that there is 10 danger Of
Washington going dark.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
G. A. R. CHIEF HERE TODAY.
Elaborate Plans Made for Entertain
ment of Commander Brown.

Commander-in-chief Brown, Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. will arrive
in Washington this afternoon. This even
ing he viii be escorted from the Ebbitt
House TO the c. a. r. Hall by the Old
Guard Band and a procession Of veterans,
where he will be formally received at a
department encampment Of the organiza-
ton. The commandeT-in-cllief Will remain
here several days before returning to his
home in GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Representative Charles +. Littlefeld
Gen. Horace Porter. and many others will
be the principal speakers at a banquet at
the New Willard tomorrow evening
which is TO be given in honor of COmman-
der-in-chlef Brown Gen. Brown himself
will also make an address When the
toast. "Our Dead Comrades. " is responded
to there VIII be an impressive scene BY the
unfolding Of American flags and the sing
ing OF old camp songs.
This affair has been in preparation for
several months, under the auspices of the
following committee, appointed by De
partment Commander EutTikin Thomas
S Hopkins. chairman; Judge II. b. Moul-
ton. secretary; n. l.. Johnson, treasurer;
Mai John McElroy Capt. Arthur Hen
bricks G. NJ. Robinson. George III. Stay
baugh Abram Hart. A p. Tasker. Mai.
L. 2. Williams. and Capt. Z, H. Hoibrook.
There viii be- great gathering Of the
boys; the drums win beat. the old flag
will be unfurled. and patriotic speeches
Will be delivered. The best musical talent
in the city has been engaged. both vocal
and instrumental II Is claimed that no
other organization can compare with this
for the eIoquence Of its speakers at the
enthusiasm that prevails
The committee desires 20 call attention
10 the early hour az which the guests viii
be seated p. IN. There viii be no wait
ing for any one. for az y o'clock it Will
De Sunday.
The headquarters Of the committee is
az the office Of the chairman-Mr. Hop
Washington Loan and Trust Build
ing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
MORTALITY INCREASES.
Number of Deaths Past Week EX-
ceeds Previous Record.

The general mortality Of the past week
exceeded the record of the previous week
by deaths. and that of the same week
of last year by 30 deaths. Of the recent
deaths, les in all. 80 were among the white
and 20 among the colored population The
principal causes were pneumonia. 81. con-
sumption. SO; heart disease, T.; kidney dis
cases, Il; apopiexy. 9; grip. s: bron-
chitis. g. malignant growths. 3. and dis
cases of the brain, 5. There were deaths
by suicide
There were deaths from typhoid fever;
new cases reported. and the same num-
Der discharged as recovered, leaving 81
under treatment. Scarlet fever shows an
increase Of cases since the previous
week. there being 10 new cases reported
and . discharged as recovered. making a
total of - cases in quarantine.
The births reported during the week
numbered ll9, of which 70 were white and
as colOred
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
LOCAL MENTION.
ASSESSMENTS TO-DAY

and SIS 3. n.
Belasco-Guy Standing, in The Love Route
2.i5 and Sis D m.
Columbia-Kelsr. the Magician. 2.l5 and 81
p. n.
Chase s-Polite vaudeville 2l5 and s.l5 p. ID.
Majestic-"Tom, Dick, and Harry, 2ij and 81
p.
New Lyoeum-'Niiss New York, Jr., B,5rlesluers
9i5 and 8l5 p.
Convention HaIl-RoIler stating.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
TRACTION COMPANY SUED.
Mary :. Jaquette Claims $4,000
Damages for Alleged Injuries

Mary A Jaquettc. by her attorneys
Richard T. Evans. Fred II. Benson, and
" ". Poultney. yesterday began suit in
the District Supreme Court against the
Capital Traction Company to recover SIC
Geo damages for alleged personal injuries
sustained through the alleged negligence
Of the agents OF the railroad COMPANY
Mrs. Jaquette claims that on December
. last. as she passed the tracks Of the
street car company on Fifteenth street
near New York avenue, she was tripped by
a fender attached to car throwing her
violently 20 the ground and seriously and
severely iniuring her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Jane VI. smith Alleges wrongful
Levy Under RepIevin suit.

Jane NJ. Smith yesterday began suit
against Charles Z. Tribby and Aulicb
Palmer TO recover S25.CC0 damages.
She alleges that she has been damaged
In the sum named by an alleged unlawful
issue Of and levy under a replevin suit
instituted against certain personal prop
erty owned by her. Attorneys " Gwynu
Gardiner and Ebcn Z. HopeweH appear
for the plaintiff
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
ENCIRSInNS To-nAN-

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk, Newport News. and an
points South-Sorfok and Washington steamers
every day IN the year at $50 p II.
To Mount YemCn-Eloctric trains leave Twelfth
street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue every hour from 70
a. m. To 3 p.
To Alexandria Ferry steamer Callahan hourly
from 80 a. IA. TO $50 p m.
To Rock Creek Bridge Geological PARK. Chevy
Chase, and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
EUGENE BRENNAN CONVICTED
Found Guilty Of stealing Funds Ot
Newspaper Office Symposium.

Eugene F. brennan was yesterday con-
victed of embezzlement by "a jury in JUS
tice Barnard's court. Drennan's counsel.
Hallsm & Hallsm. filed motion for d
new triai, which will come 10 for argu-
ment Friday.
brennan was found guilty of appropria-
ating 20 his own use funds Of q SYM
postum conducted by the employees Of a
local newspaper. with which Ee was con-
nected. The prosecution was conducted
By Assistant United States Attorneys Tur-
ner and Perry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
LICENSED TO PRACTICE.
Supervisors in Medicine and Phar-
macy Grant Permits.

As the result of the January examina-
lions the following licenses have been is
sued by the Board of Supervisors in
Medicine and Pharmacy:
To practice medicine, Hugh Nuttins
Charles \. simpson. James Birckhead
William A. Tolson. Stanton w Howard
Earl c. Stevenson.
To practice pharmacy, Robert l. Myers
bernard b. IaTTlCk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

The mode Of trial OF members Of the
fire department was the subject Of a
hearing given by the Commissioners yes
terday TO a delegation from the Congress
Heights Citizens Association. They re-
quest that a trial board. similar 10 that
Of the police department be organized.
Under the present system, IL was stated,
the chief of the nre department con-
stitutes the entire court. The Commits
sioners announced that the suggestion
would be taken under advisement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

Value and deIiciOusness in a degree uuap-
preached iu any other bread. Old and
young enjoy 81. thrive on 1t. Give il al trial
on your table. Almost all gTOCeTs sell
BeTenS Rye Bread-aSk yours for 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

The Washington Herald has but
enc name 1t is The Washington
Herald every morning in the week.
Sunday included. Telephone, Main
S3Q0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
Official Weather Report-Fair; colder.

We're following in the footsteps
Of George Washington and doing
a little chopping on our own &C
count.
We've chopped the Overcoat
prices right in half, and will be
here half a day to-day to give
YOU a chance to get one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

S1.20 4; Vermont strip, 19c bottle; vinegar
sc bottle, pepper, 29C 10, sacks salt, Ice
g. T. or = lbs. prunes, Doc: 3 Jellycon, sc,
igs. l0C, dates. SC. maCaTOui &c. J. T.
ID. Pyles' Stores, including 4l2 4th st. g..