davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Cant, ELMER LINDSLEf, First CaralTg. detailed
In ouartcrnastcT's Department 90 Philadelphia
VIC. Capt JOHN y. MCDONALD. cuaTteT1nas-
ter who is relieved from detail H that depart
mont
Cant. ALyARADo A. FULLER Ninth Cavalry
having been examined for promotion By board
aud found physically disqualified FOR mar #
cavalry by reason Il disability incident 10 the
service. his refinement announced
Capt. GUY g. NORvELL % Thirteenth Cavsiry.
Following cavalry assignments d first heutenaHts
announced: Guy KENT. to Eleventh.; COP
LEY ENOs 10 Sixth. EMORY J. PIKE, 80
Fifteenth: WILLIAMS <. MARTIN. 10 Fourth /,
FRANK T. sIDMA&. Go Second FREDERlgk
BEARS. 70 Eleventh; ALDEN II. GRAHAM.
% First.
Capt. STEPHEN LII. sLOCUN. from Eighth 10
Thirteenth cavalry.
Capt GUY s. NORVELL. from Thirteenth o.
Eighth Cavalry
Col. EDWARD T. BRAVO, assistant csmaisssrg
general from san Francisco Co duty as chief
cammissary Philippines division. relieving Col.
Ab.s l. Smith. assistant c1nmissaTy general.
who wiH proceed % Sew York City, rclic'irg
Lieut. Col David T. Barnard deputy gemlsi--
ssIy general Who VIII proceed tg Ssr Francisco.
Department Il California.
Lieut. Col. WILLIAM Is. WOTHEBSIDDN. Con
eral STAFF. from Cuba, resume duti-s member
General stan Corps and with Army War Col
lcgc Washington.
Mai SAMUEL REFER General stat from
Washington 20 Philippines relieving Mai
Henry /. Ripley, Gca,1ai STAFF, who sin pE0-
coed to st. Louis as che q sta1, Southeastern
division.
Brig cen WILLIAM p ROGERS retired. S.
iected deUT;y governor sCdi,Es Home. District
# Columbia. reisting Brig Cen. Edward i.
NilllstCu. retired, Nhg VIII proceed home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23
WAIT" SAID THE LAWYER.
And the Supreme Court Deferred It's
Adjournment Two Minutes.

There was d stir Of human interest
in the supreme Court yesterday when
a tall sturdy man with a solemn cast
OF eountenauce arose to be presented
for admission to the Supreme Court
bar The pcrfunctory ceremony is
witnessed almost every dag without
creating c0mmotion But when the
Western lawyer stood up every eve in
the room was fixed upon him. HIS
name was given as EIlinger. and his
state was Iowa. He wore plain
rough. black wooden shirt with a black
collar and flowing black necktie. In q
few minutes he was launched on his
argument, and the lawyers present for
got all about his shirt or his necktie.
He was clearly an able man with q
Sift OF clear statement and ne svent
his hearers along with him. The grave
and reverend justices sat as If trans
fixed until he reached the end of his
brief. and they supposed he was done
The Chief Justice then looked from
right to left in his customary manner
TO inquire If his colleagues would agree
10 an adjournment and the Justices
began 10 rise 10 so 90 the robing room
Wait called the tall man in the
black shirt. shaking his right index
finger aloft PRAY allow nae two
minutes more to finish this thought 8"
And the court sat down and waited
the two minutes. and then laughing
northumberland arose and wendell
lis way out To disrobe and begin the
long walk down the Avenue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23

determination of rats by the inocula-
ton of the germs OF fatal liver COM
plant is the latest innovation adopted
by the War Department Several hundred
pounds Of d preparation, invented and
manufactured by an American chemical
company have been bought by the Quar-
tel master Generals office. 20 be distrib
uted among the army posts throughout
this country, and especially ina the Philip
pines, where rats are constant menace,
owing 20 their spreading Of the bubonic
plague bacilli.
The preparation has been tested and
found satisfactory II is claimed that the
poison, or. rather. serum. has no effect
on cats. dogs. or human beings. and that
the afflicted rat invariably dies away
from the house or barracks. For many
years German scientists have been work
ing to produce "A preparation of this char
acter, but it was left for American in
veuuveness and enterprise to put the
article on the market
Makes Rats Sick First.
The preparation, which is virtually
culture Of the particular microbes that en-
JOY rompinG over the livers Of the Mus
rattus, Mus Alexandrinus. and the COM
mon or garden variety Of rodent. is spread
upon bread or cheese and exposed for
the temptation, delectation, and suisse
Quent demise Of the victims. Rattus nib
bles upon the morscl. finds it tasty, and
devours as much as circumstances viii
permit For several days he notices no
ID effects. Then his companions begin TO
observe a change in their friends de-
mean0r. He becomes peevish and irrita-
bic. His Whiskers take on a jaundiced
LOOK. He mo- longer participates ln the
troiics OF his brethren
HIS doom is near As he wauders fret
fully among his felIow-rodeuts one day.
he may perhaps be jostled on leaving the
subway Provoked, he turns upon the
intruder, but. being in I'D health. gets the
worst Of the encounter. receiving several
painful decorations The next passerby
observes his condition and. cannibaI ike,
takes few additional nps Soon b. Is
surrounded by "a score OF nery-eyed acc
quantauces lie is overcome. and II not
slain outright dies OF his wounds
Terrible Denouement.
Then comes the terrible denoucment.
Each and every one OF the assgilauts has
been iuoculated with the dread cirrh0sis.
soon the whole country is ingulfed in
the throes of civil war An WHorganizcd.
free-f0r-aII, each-for-himseIf massacre
begins. Those that escape death by vio-
Ience crawl 60 miserable and scarcely
less painful demise from the effects OF the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23

earthquakes on the pier, and that VIII
have to satisfy YOU
-He said that they had orders TO sail,
and that there was no room Then Sir
Alfred sent over 10 the Constant Spring
Hotel. iu which lac is interested, and in
vited al the English to come aboard
Even thcn there was room for our women
and children.
Several of the passengers broke in 10
say that they had gone TO the Port King
ston and begged for water for the women,
and had been refused John Field mer-
chant of 22G Devonshire street. Boston,
had two ribs broken
Man with Ribs Broken Ordered OF.
lie WIS suffering such pain that he got
"a launch and got aboard the Port King
ston. No attention was paid TO him. and
LAT . O'Clock. he said, he was ordered off
with the others
IL was on Wednesday the day following,
that Capt. Parsons dropped in on visit.
one OF the men he went up 10 was Mr.
Field. Some Of the Americans complained
of his treatment, particularly ins;ancing
the case of Mr.. Field, who was then Buf-
fcrHs greatly.
oh. you're all right There's nothing
the matter with you said the captain
according to tie passengers, Shaping Mr..
Field on the back as though it was "a
good joke The captain did nothing 90 help,
and went away.
In The meantime however The Ameri-
can ships had arrived and boats were sent
TO the pier 10 fix up the Americans They
took some aboard the ships for treatment
Mr. Strutter Of Mount Clair with his
wife and child were among those on the
pier The child was sick and ne begged
the first officer of the Port Kingston to
take them aboard. for the sake OF the
child. The first officer happened 70 have
a child of his own. and was touched so
DE leI them come aboard. They Were
aboard when The Americans came with
the petition asking that the other women
ana children be- taken aboard.
Their refusal" said Mr.. Strutter. was
outrageous. But on account of my wife
and child Z could not say anything under
The circumstances.
one of the reasons why the Americans
stuck 60 the pier was, they said, because
the conditions outside were indescribabie.
There was no order anywhere, and no one
seemed 10 have control,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23
CAPT. HARRY A. ALLEN DEAD.
Body Found in His Room Several
Hours After Demise.

Capt Harry \ Allen, for many years
an employe in the quartermaster's divi-
sion Of the War Department. was found
dead yesterday morning in his rooms. at
l0u Twentieth street The body was
found lying across the bed. and Can't.
Allen had evidently been dead several
hours when the discovery was made. TIL.
coroner gave certificate of death from
heart disease
Capt Aliens wife and daughter, who
were in Wilmington, Del. were notified.
and arrived in Washington last night.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced to-day
Capt Allen was in the department in
charge Of supply trains during the civil
wdr and entered the same service again
during the war with Spain. At the close
Of hoStilities he became inspector of
stables for the War Department. He was
about seventy years Of age
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23
FIND REFUSES RELATIVES.
Police Locate Nephevvs and Sister of
Isaac =. Jones.

\ telegram received at police headqu8r-
tiers last night shows that Isaac 5. Jones,
the aged recluse found dead at~Ms resi-
dence on Sunday. had relatives in New
Jersey. The message. which was sent by
the chief of police OF Washington TO
Warren County, n. J.. states that Jones
had two nephews named Charles and
George Brown living at that place He is
also reported as having a sister named
Mrs. Hannah Miller. living at Andoyer.
These relatives have been notified OF the
death of Jones but up to this time have
taken no steps toward the burial
At the direction OF Junior Vice Com
mandcr Walcott. of the g. A r. the body
of Jones was removed from the morgue
yesterday and prepared for burial 1t now
develops that he was a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and will
probably be buried at Arlington Cemetery.
The interment viii probably take place
some time this afternoon.
Although Jones was thought 10 have
relatives in Parsons. Kans.. and in Lam
caster, Pa, kilograms which have been re-
ceived from the police authorities in both
places state that they have been unable to
locate any Of them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23
DIED.

ACToN-ou Tuos1ag. Jamsr p 1907. 90 40 a. n.
ELIZABETH beloved wife ~ Joseph Acton.
tri1c.dl -lrTies 10 her late residence. Jed Fourth
street southeast THURSDAY January "a a. $50
J. IA. Friends invited 90 attend
AAIEBICA-Ou 3IeuIar. january Il. s-. 90 1850
IT,. after long and painful illness. HATTIE
BELLE AMERICA. esd HiH.--au Fuir
Fm1Fal ThWsiar Jamary g. 10 l.1i D.. M. from
the residence ~ her sister. A-s ~--e Thomas
1873 Wis~-Esi1 avenue Relatives and friends lie
ritct 90 attend
ANDREWS-OH Monday. January q. 1907 a- George
Washington Hospital HENRY FRANCIS son
ot Fannie E. and fhs late lls. vs. 81 Andrews
and beloved husband Il Evelyn L. Andrews.
Funeral services at lbs Bate home. ls-l Newton
stree. E.-ilvest. Weiueslsy january ., 40
q. m- Relatives and friends invited. IuIlmeut
lI-ivat-l at Rock Greek Ceme-e-y-
BRAnFoRD-ou Monday. IaauarT o. 1917, at
d. u.. IDA poNoHo. wife oi William T.. Brad
Funeral from Sebiruart-s undertaking chapel. c1E
Pauu1Iauia avenue. 1u Wednesday morning.
January g. at lo5j Cc.crk Friends invited ~
attend
GUSTS Suddenly. OBJ Monday January q. 1907. at
ll.3l g. d.. 90 che residence % Der SOB. Dr. Mar
vim a Gusts t-5 East Cauital street, ELIZA
BETH b.. beloved wife Of tlg late Lemuel ".
Gusts
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DUEHlY-Ou Monday. Jeurary g. 1907. at n M.
PAULINE. Che belureI wife Of Alexander Due
Funeral from her late residence. lZl5 Vermont ave-
uUg. Thur dan. Iauuar .. 40 r Relatives
and friends invited Co attend Baltimore papers
pitase caT-.f
GOEDON-Sudde,iy. Of pneumonia 90 Tuesday
JluaD - 1871 Nli PRANK GORDON.
Motto of funeral hereafter
GREEN-Oa Tue-llv January ~ Ic-- az a. N.
al her hons. 9l5 Virginia avelue southwest.
KATHERINE T. GREEN Del Wagner the b.
loved vic 81 Edward Grc1n. In her fJIt5-thiEd
year
Notics cf funeral hereafter. Trenton. y. J., pa
rerz please ccryl
HAsLA3l-Ou Monday january e. 1907. at
a. m-. GEORGE f.. sau a. Che late Col. Thomas
Haslam and husband Of Mlry HerUld Hsslam.
Funeral from residence. 1913 NCIth Capitol street.
az $50 a. "Wednesday. january . Services
at -. AioysigS' Church at q. m Iutermel-
private philadelphia papers please CCTyl
McBRIDE-On Monday January o. 1907 at So
a. H.. MARGARET J. MCBRIDE .uce Eek
beloved wife 81 s r. Mcbride
Services 40 her late residence 1f1S r
street northwest. Wednesday ereuins
at O'Clock. Relatives and friend
termsHt Thursday afternoon at
philadelphia ledger please
NcCBACKEN-On Tuesday
JAMES D. NcCRACb
Mari A. lICt'laeEgu.
Funeral Thursday. Jal
his late residence ,95
west. thence go ST. Dom
and relatives invited 60 atto.
TORTER-On Monday January l-
tu. y. T.. FRANCES r. PudTL ~ Of
the utG Dr. Henry y Porter.
Motto ~ funeral lcresH-r
REED-0u Monday january o. ia7
SUSAN L.. wifi 81 tht
mother al rrars l.. Ada.
Funeral s-Ulo-s " wednesday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23
SEEKS TO SETTLE ESTATE.
Mrs. Matte Howell Wants Admins
traitor Appointed by Court.

Mrs. Matte Howell petitiOEed the Pro-
bate Court yesterday to issue letters of
administration on the estate of her late
husband, George 8 Howell, who died
January i last, without leaving a Will
Mrs. Howell says that she ard her daugh-
ter, Ruth Howell, fifteen years old. are the
only heirs-at-law OF her husband, and that
he left personal property valued at about
SLIGO, the greater part of which consisted
Of a small stock of dry goods and notions
az 1905 II street northeast. Mrs. Howell
asks she court TO appoint Adam \. Wesch-
Ter administrator
james j. Spaulding, otherwise known as
James J. Spollea,' is made the sole bene-
iici3ry and executor in connection with
Malcolm Hufty by the will of his father
John SpOllen. dated February 6, 1903.
Spollen died December t. 1904
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
SpecinI River BuIIetin.

The Ohio River IS failing ar far as Louisville urt
tbe loser river IS -tii rising. with 90 change from
Previous forecasts indicated AZ Cincinnati tonight
tle stage ~ the EiFlr CO feet -zI ~ Il fest
from the crest stage of Monday. ~ Louisville s1l
fee. and STATIONARY az Evansville. ij- fegt ll7 feet
above flood stage and ~ Cairo i-I feet u feet
ahre food -tagl. 4 -tsEg between 90 and 50 feet j.
expected al Memphis within tHe next ten twelve
days, tile l1a4 stage being 40 g feet and above g.
frai az Helena. the food stage bang & feet At
Memphis thl stsr TUESDAY morning was 319 feet
A. stage U- 9 tgrt ga Che Memphis gage The
lcFCss Do that district frm New Madrid sdUthwaHd
viii probably hold with favorable Tcatber bat 10 g.
f~t tht7 wiz b. iH danger. More specific iuf0Ima-
t.au eIil be eivzn later
An ancrm51s ice Jam just below Portland. Mich
has greatly complicated the food situation along the
tira1d River. b8t warnings have bccu issued for a
further rise cf one foot az LogeI and Gaad Rapids
ard O Slows fan az Portland Warnings have als1
lrgl ISSUED for a Sfo0t STAGE I'm tie Mississippi
River 70 -. Louis ca Wednesday and from . to 80
feet az Gaze Gira-teau about Thursday or FRIDAY.
The food stages bciHg at So and = feet respectively
4 moderate depression that moved very rapidly
over TIE northern portion of the country is u7x pass
irg 81 the southern New England coast. 1t was at
tended iy SHOWS IN the Lake region. the Middle At
laErc State. and New England and Is followed b.
au extensive high pressure area with much lower
temperature. In jhe West and South the weather
was generally clear with higher Temperatures over
the latter district
The weather VIII b. generally fair Wednesday sud
THURSDAY. except IN che Northwestern State where
occasional local SHOWS arr IEuhdhie extending Thuu-
day into the Upper Mississippi VALLEY.
Is viii De colder "Wednesday ia t1e Ohio Valley
the Lever Lake region, tle Middle Atlantic Ststes
and New England. and WINNER m tbe Upper Mis-
sis>upi VALLEY. the Ni>soGr NallCg. the Northwest
and the Central Ncst T. win b. warmer THURSDAY
n the Lake region. the Ohio Nslley, and the North
Atlantic States.
The winds along Che New England east VIII be
brisk to high uuthve~tTIy. the Middle Atlantic
east. brisk uorhWgstTly. oH tho South Atlantic
Coast. fresh northwest O. west: the tuif coast;
light north 90 northeast aud on Lake Michigan
light O. fresh uarth o. northeast.
Steamers departing "Wednesday for European ports
win have diminishing narthvez;a-ly winds with fair
Old M--th-r Z. liz Gr.-l E.uEs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23
INDIGNANT
Earthquake Survivors Crit
else Gov. SWettenham.
CLAIM ENGLISH WERE UNCIVIL
Tell of Hardships Endured by the
Americans and Refusal to Let
Denied Them Drinking Water for
the Women and Children.

New York. Jan 22-The Hamburg
American steamship Prinz Eitel Fried
rich arrived here this afternoon from
Kingston bearing the bulk Of the Ameri-
can refugees Of the recent disaster She
left Kingston late last Thursday There
were nearly 80 of the Americans aboard
her. They had stuck together pretty
much after the first night, and the story
Of one was the story Of all
II Was not the story of the earthquake
itself that the Americans were bursting
TO tell as soon as the ship reached quar-
ant!ne to-day. but IL was the story Of
the action of the British official Of the
island and the treatment melted out 20
them as Americans, causing them to draw
up resolutions declaring the much-tall1ed-
of bond of blood and language" 10 be
a mockery and a diplomatic sham"
These resolutions were drawn up at "a
meeting of che passengers on the ship
Monday night which was presided over
by Percival Gable. a hotel man Of Nor
ristown. Pa
Colonial Secretary Wanted Marines.
Some of the passengers had taken part
In the negotiations which led 20 the land
ing Of the American marines which they
said was at the request OF the colonial
secretary I'm the first place. the governor
being hard 90 find in those times. This
inciden, was not ended when the pas
sengers left jamaica. and the resolutions
drawn up dealt only with the conduct Of
the Eng!ishmen on board the British
steamer Port Kingston, including Sir
Alfred Jones, in refusing to give aid to
the wounded Americans and shelter TO
their women, who had been sleeping for
two nights on the pier. some without
proper clothing and without food and
water much of the time
This was the statement drawn up by
the passengers and addressed TO the
General Public and the international
Press"
we a company Of American refugees
of Kingston. January Il TO January a.,
1907. on board the ship Prinz Eitel Fried
rich. herewith utter emphatic coudemna-
ton of the conduct and behavior in that
period # certain officials Of rank. specif-
cally. Capt Parsons commander 81 the
British steamship Port Kingston. lying
in the harbor Of Kingston. and aboard
which was Sir Alfred Jones, his superior,
and other officials.
Refused Meal Ia Men Fighting Fires.
we base cur contention on the follow
ing counts.
"First-That Captain Parsons declined
to furnish food for one meal 10 tie small
number of Germans, led boy capt Rich
ard Nahsel, Hamburg American Line who
prevented four docks from burning on
the night of the 1ith, among them the
Port Kingston own wharf
''Second-That such Americans and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23
Trust Company Elects Directors.

At the annual meeting of the stoCkhold-
erS of the Security Storage Company, the
following directors were reelected: G. A.
Aspinwall. Charles J. Bell. Henry T.
Blount. William ]. Father. Henry Hurt.
Clarence r. Norment. and Albert NJ.
Read The board of directors subse-
quently met and elected officers as fol-
lows: President. Albert NJ Read; vice
president and treasurer, c. a. Aspinwall.
secretary, Charles p. Raveuburg; assist
ant secretary, Charles W. Pimpcr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23
OF LIKE THE MUSIC.
-ht Complains to Commits
About Talking Machine.

So o.. ,,ight. OF the Cosmos Club. has
submitted 90 the superintendent Of
police Cd complaint against "a scent
theater at 1926 Seventh street
They have In front OF their place. q"
says Dir. Wright, "a large talking ma
chine, not in any way inclosed. and to
the property owners in the neighbor-
hood this is extremely annoying
Corporation Counsel Z. IT. Thomas. TO
whom the matter was referred. yester-
day submitted an opinion stating that
the only remedy is for the complainauts
20 secure an injunction restraining the
continuance of the operation OF the
graphOphDne on the ground that it is a
public nuisance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23
JAMAICAN BENEFIT TUESDAY.
CIum Will Lecture Tn
der Auspices of British Embassy.

Under the auspices Of the British En-
bassy, Woofworth Clum will give an il
Illustrated lecture on Jamaica at the Be
lasco Theater next Tuesday, the proceeds
to go TO the relief of the earthquake suf-
ferers. The lecture viii be profusely IL
Illustrated with telephotographs in color,
including many views OF Kingston and its
vicinity.
The management of the BelasCo has
donated the the3ter for the purpose. Seats
viii be on sale at the box Office tomorrow
and thereafter The lecture will begin at
AGO o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23
COMPLAINS OF ABATTOIR.
Kris. 4, 4. +. Anderson writes Com
misSiOncrs About Benuing Plant.

Complaint concerning the condition OF
the Benning abattoir is made to the
Commissioners by Mrs. a. A. f. Ander-
son. of 100 Ridge road. Benning, u. g. 81
wish 20 complain Ia you OF the abattoir. "
writes Mrs. Anderson. "a disgusting
menace TO health and decency, but "A
great source of revenue to the two rail
road companies"
Inspector c. II. Walsh, who recently in
speCted the plant. reported 10 Health OF
hCer ". c. Woodward that the abattoir
has been recently underlined. the sani-
tary regulations being strictly observed.
Upon recommendation of Dr. Woodward,
Mrs. Andorson's letter was referred to
the corporation counsel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23

Doing Business on business Basis
The Washington Herald offers no
prizes, gives no rebates, sells no
books, engages in 10 boycotts or
hold-ups. but gives its whole efforts
to the printing of wide-awakc
and clean newspaper 1t gives the
advertiser results because it has
the circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23
Many Licenses Being Issued.

Assessor +. w. W Griffin yesterday as
signed a clerk in his office 10 assist in the
Inspection of licenses, the request Of Ii
sense INSPECTOR W. J. Donovan, that two
members Of the police department be as
signed To the work. being disapproved by
Commissioner West Mar. Donovan states
lat more than 1850 licenses were issued
Turing the last fiscal Year and that there
should be no decrease for the present
wear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23
LoeaI Tcmneratures.

Midnight. % . a. H. "A; & a. H.. .: G a. M. q
O. E.. 81 10 a. m.. 36 y noon, 43; D. H. IS;
D. M. q b. "a, IS y. M. g, % D. NJ IS.
maximum, % minimum. q. Relative hunidity-s
A. m. s.. %. n.. q 8 D. m, s. Rainfall. tracf.
Hours of sunshine O. Per cent Of possible SIM
shine. Q. Temperature SANE date last ytar-AiaXi-
nnrr Il minimum 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23
Forecast.

Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast
from Delaware Brsskwater % Passport.
Cold wave warnings have been issued for Ohio.
Kentucky West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23

The Washington Herald has but
one name. 1t is The Washington
Herald every morning in the week,
Sunday included. Telephone, Main
$500,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-23
SEALS FATE OF RATS
Government Buys Prepare
ton for determination.
INVENTION OF YANKEE GENIUS

InocuIates Rodents with Germ Of
Fatal Liver Complaint and They
soon Pine Auay-To BE Tested In
Far on Philippines, Where Rats
Are Constant Menace.