davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12


turned TO Washington for the winter
and will occupy the house 20l G. street
She has her daughter, Mrs. BCTtTam b.
Greene Of Porto Rico, as her guest
Ger few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Porter Morse
have returned to their home on Massa-
chusetts avenue Miss Margaretta
Morse, their second daughter, viii be
among the seasons debutantes
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Rar. formerly OF
Washington, spent a few days in the
city the end of the week.
Mrs. WoIferman has returned 10 her
home in Streater. Ill, after a Two weeks
stay with her sister. Mrs. Sydney Reizen-
stein, of the Dupont
VIII Weller, of Baltimore. spent a
few days in Washington last week.
J. Herzog. who has returned from
abroad, is spending the winter with his
caughter, Mrs. L. Glaser.
Mrs. Ben Held has taken trip 10
Atlantic City for a two weeks stay.
The usual Saturday night whist was
held at the Mercantile Club The prize
was won by Mrs. Lilas Rosenthal-
Nyer ]. Loeb entertained party Of
friends last evening in honor OF the
twenty-hrst anniversary Of his birth
Gay at supper at Sam Steinburger' 3.
Entertainment was furnished by local
talent, supplemented by a chorus OF the
guests.
Among those present were Leon Pretz-
fielder. Murray Simons. Eugene Young,
Sidney Selinger, jerome Seltnger, Joseph
Baum, Alvin Newmeyer, Percy Hirsh.
Burt Cohen, Edgar Kaufman, Max
David. Lester Marks. Stanley Lans-
DUrgh, Howard SiEmund. Fhr Kron-
helm. i. kronhein, I. Hollander Leo
Fishel. Leo Loeb. Clarence GTOsner.
Nathan Frank, NJ Stern, and Harry
Loeb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

DOGS given away TO good homes at DOG
SHELTER, Bethesda No, on Tenleytown
road. noi1-3t
HARTZ MOUNTAIN canariss. 81 up: sisc
goidhnches. perakeets. parrots. monkevA
coczatoos, macoins. gold nsh. dogs, rabbitA
81 nv oC16-tf
JUST RECEIVED lot Of EAsrtz mountain
esnar5es, from 81 up; also gold fishes, Scotch
collie and other dogs parrots rabbits; In
cubstors and Chickens faL bulb8 etc.
ocls-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

500 g. N. daily--Seaboard Nail Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers to savannah
and jacksonville Through sleepers Washing
ton Hamlet and Hamlet 70 Atlanta and Bfr-
minEham. Dining cars
$500 D. m. daiIy--Seaboard Express. Solid
train with coaches and Pullman sleepers 70
Savannah. jacksonville, and Tampa Through
sleepers 20 Atlanta. Birmingham. and Mem
phis Dining cars
r Il. STANSELLs District Passenger Agent
noi2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
MILLIONS ASKED
FOR SEA COAST
FORTH ICATIONS

Congress viii be asked TO appropriate
IS, 1871 for sea coast fortificatiOns at
the approaching session, and Of this
amount it is intended TO eXpend nearly
Sl0,0O0O00 in the insular possessions Of
The United States. BY far the largest
expenditures contemplated are IN the
Philippines.
The annual report Of Brig. Gen, A
Mackenzie, chief OF engineers, u ). A,
made public today, says that in carry
ing out the general projects for the de-
Tense of the important harbors, as out
lined by the National Coast Defense
Board. it is proposed to spend S., 4SS'OOO
in The fOTtihCatiOus Of Manila; Sl,020,JoJ
for the defense of the naval stations at
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. and Sl,il0,OOJ
at Honolulu and Pearl Harbor. IN
Hawaii. Additional estimates are made
for the necessary electrical equipm, nt'
installation Of search lights, aud for
submarine mines.
For United States Batteries.
For continuing the construction Of gun
and mortar batteries in the United
states in accordance with tbs present
plans an estimate of s4.24I,40O Is sub
mitted together with the follow
ing: For moderniziug older emplace-
ments, 81. 800; electrical installations
for the defen5es Of tbs United States,
81 200. OUO; for IRE control at fortifcatlons,
Sl.6Sj. TJ0i for the acquisition Of sites for
Qualifications. S5,47S,j0O, and for search
lights Sl,0O0,UOO
In the improvement Of rivers and har-
bors there was actually expended under
the direction of the chief OF engineers
during the last fiscal year S2is-S,e5i-
For the fiscal year ending June 50. 1903,
among the appropriations asked are the
following Under existing contracts,
So li2, Iii. for prevention of deposits IN
New York haTbOr. $1,000 for the en-
lGrgemCut of Governors Island New
York. $1,000 and FOR the expenses Of
the California Debris Commission, $1,000.
Anacostia River Improved.
General Mackenzie says that the work
OF Improvement Of Anacostia river is
about one-eighth completed, and that
the river is now partly uavigable. Large
vessels may ascend 10 the Navy Yard
bridge. tugs and small vessels may sail
as far as Pennsylvania avenue bridge,
while small ,scows and lighters can so
as Tar as BladensbuFg, which is nearly
IIue miles from the river mouth,
General Mackenzie says:
''Ihe Improvement already has been
o- bFitrllL ~ ttct y tt3it- elth1 tiel5 A0-
sUltcd IN the diversion OF considerable
uuniC from the Washington ChanneI
vhere conditions were becoming rapidly
tJugesLed. II Is not known wE=ther any
reduction Of freight rates has resulted
from the work done. The additional
WORK proposed Is Tor the extension of
Uese benefits.
The principal articles of commerce
are sand, gravel, naval ordnance. ana
supplies brick clay. stone, COAL oils,
I5Vinz blocks, and cord wood. The re
ceipts and shipments during 1905 were
about S3J.U1O tons and were estimated
10 be worth s9,1u0. o."
In the Potomac river below Wash
layton the work IS said 10 J. ave been
completed. The Potomac around Wash
iugtOn will be kept in the condition
that II is now and will be rCdredged
whenever il becomes necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
AUCTION SALES.

AT AUCTION-Fine pair Of standard bred
bay horses. fast rOadstsrs kind and gentle.
not afraid OF anything. one set OF light
double harness. two sets OF single harness.
one Bailey Fubber-tired runabout in first
class order. Can be seen at any time. To
be sold q auction a. O'CLOCK THURS
DAY. NOVEMBER 18th, 1907 Apply 20
owner. ia B 81 nv uOl1-2I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12

FOR RENr-H1UsEs.

FOR RENT
1885, Emerson st.s ne. S. and path
good condition; near ..-....-....-- SIS 90
3l4 18th 81. ne. 6r.. furnace 81 ~
II Va. ave. sw. Or, bath............--4ll %
WRIGHT & HOPKINS, sOs F st. NV.
FOR RENT
ll20 9Th NV, l3r. 5i.00 1923 5th NV. or. lS5O
l3 ND. ave ne, 1882 5. Capitol
1Sr .,,.....,..... 5000 Sc, 6r.-.---.-,-. loo
sol stanton pI 2922 Brlghtwood
ne Tor -.-.-.-... 1851 ave. NV, 6r.... Il %
~ ~ NV, l0r... 800 1924 sw., IT,. lt5v
Eta 9TH NV. ST.. 3d. 49, 18th sw.. AZ. 100
lll 2 NV, Sr..... 277J ~ Fristoe CT.
4l3 n. Y. ave, 9r. 25.50 NV, 5r.......... 1915
1908 Fla av- ne, l23 Kendall 81.
-s lot, ---;.--.--.., $50 Ivy city, 4r-.s- BOO
~ = ne 6r-...--. ESQ 1907 Kramer ne.
APARTMENTS.
49I1z p NV. 2dh.. 400 sth NV, ria. $50
sos E nv ,, S-''O 4s9 9Th NV. II. COCO
2dh- ..-......... 1sOOIl3s sth NV. r.15.. 500
600 llth 81. sw.. cor. Nd. ave. store, eel ~,
lar and "
400 18th St sw. cor. Nd ave, store and
Tel NJ. no a. 5. CAYWoOD. $50 9Th st: nv.
nol0-3t
$3.50. IN BROOKLAND; rooms and bath
almost new; cellar, hot-wateT heat
5000; IN Brookiand, good house of 10 rooms
cOLLINS-GUERRY CO, 62l 18Th ST. NV,
HOUSE at Seat Pleasant Heights SO. Ap-
ply Bon ~ Times office. nol2-st
DESIRABLE six-room and bath house at No.
9se Columbia road In excellent condition.
Rent only S22-5A CHAS. S, MUIR CO.
Inc, 1903 New York ave no4--%'
81 9TH ST. NV, third and fourth floors: six
rooms and bath, $3.50. A. s CAYWOOD, sSs
eth ST. NV. noi2-3t
AT PETWoRTH. 7-room and bath brick
rent only So. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 6l2
l4th 81 NV no9.l2.lJ
SIX ROOMS and bath; steam heat; hot
water and gas furnished. beautiful location
IN Suburbs, only So per month Inquire Ma
HoNEf'S WALL PAPER STORE 6o3 Penn
sylNanla ave Sc no4l-t
TwO-sTORY bay-window brick; rooms.
bath, furnace and modern improvements
near 18th and Maryland ave. ne Only szS
per month No. 6l7 ] St ne. brick. Z rooms,
bath and modern improvements. pnly s2L5o-
;. 7. SMITH REALTY CO., 2ii Colorado
Bldg. nOl0-3t
S2z.so PER MONTH
Rent for six-room and bath dwelling. TENN.
AVE NE, between Z and =. Concerted
cellar and furnace. Inquire Of
DR.. r. R. ROBERTS,
SIS Tenn. Ave. N E. noIo-5t
NEW SIH-ROOM and bath: cemented Gel
lars furnace heat; handsomely decorated
$3.50 o and 18th SITS. Sc. SAMUEL Z. MAS
SON, 1896 st. Sc. no3-1t
FOR RENT-I1i6 5th st, ne, 6-room, brick
house. large yard, just been put 4n thor
Ough repair. will rent 10 A careful tenant
tWhite or C0lored) at $3.50 per month.
MOORE d HILL unc.). 1888 O St NV.
nog-5t
FOR RENT-HoIses, apartments. and Offices
in all parts u the city. For detailed list
send call at our ONCE.
THOS. J. FISHER & co. Unc).
REAL ESTAT 2. LOANS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS.
I4l4 + ST. n. ".
Ja2s-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
Admiral Evans Eos at Dinner.


Rear Admiral Evans was host at a
diEner last evening in his home on
Indiana avenue The guests were Cap
tain and Mrs. Hebbinghaus, the Assist
ant Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair,
Commander and Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Sew
all, and Charles Coleman. Mrs. Evans
was not present at the dinner owing 20
the recent death of her brother, Colonel
-ayIoT-
Captain Hebbinghaus, naval attache of
the German embassy. presented MS host
:tu autographed photograph 81 the En-
TeToT OF Germany,
The birthday of King Victor En-
manuel was not celebrated at the Italian
embassy yesterday owing TO the absence
o. the Ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des Pianches. The Italian rag
was hving all DAY. however. Signor
Montagua. counselor of the embassy
and charge d a4faires, caD--d the con
gratulations of the embassy stan 10 the
King early in the day.
SignOr Montague, SignOT C51IarO, and
SfEn0r Cora, who are keeping bachelor
quarters at the embassy until the ar
rival Of tbs Ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des Planches At the end OF the
month. dined there together. IS usual
last evening.
Mrs. Charles Alfred Ely King, Of Car
vel Hall, Annapolis, announces the en-.
gagement Of her daughter, Miss Maud
DiOumel King. to Lieut.. Robert Living
ston Denig. L. 5 NJ c. Miss King 5
father was the late Lieutenant King
L. 5. ". and Lieutenant Denig Is the
son Of Capt r. Q. Denig, L. ). n
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Webster. formerly
Of FredOnia, y. Y, viii take possession
OF their residence. which they have re-
Gently purchased at North Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster have come 70
live permanently in Washington, TO be
near their son and dauShter-ln-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Temple Webster, OF Fiji
teenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
FLOOR OH.

TO OBTAIN clean, glossy floors use Hunt
ers Dust Killing Floor OIL. Il will also nd
the house % reaches and water bugs Oaly
S5c . on. delivered in cans. Phone Main
b46s. IL Pennsylvania ave. nv nos-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
Another "'03"?


The wise ones" say the coming year will
be another 49, Money is scarce and credit
is scarcer still.
But the housekeepers Of Washington need
not worry over the state of the money market.
Their credit is unlimited at this store.
And combined with this credit is the salts
faction Of knowing that whatever you buy here
is right-right in quality and right in price
When in Doubt, Buy of
House s Hermann
Seventh and Eye) SITS. N. w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
AUTOMOBILES

q AVAOLSALLS,
AUTOMOBILE CASINGS-F1rsts, sold as
seconds; wrapped tTeads and some diamond
Bailey treads; Goodrich & Diamond suaran-
teed castings. all sizes: expert vuIcanlzinR.
winter prices Quick emergency repairs at
little cost JONES AUTO TIRE WORKS
6o2-6O4 =. no2-sa. nc. tu-I2t
BARGAIN - High-pOWered seven-pagssne ar
touring car; fine condition: inspection in
vited; demonstration to anyone meaning bust
ness. A. ", GUILD. 6l2 10th st ne nOlO-3t
STANLEY STEAMED. AUTO. Derfeot orso..
will demonstrate. $3.50. P. WADE, sos G. 81
NV, between 9th and 5th, o and K no10-at
FOR SALE-A hve-passenger tEo-cylinder
touring car. in perfect condition; a rare bar.
gain: Maxwell runabout: nrst-cIass order
THE DEWEY GARAGE
1918 L ST. n. W. Phone n. 1851
Or4-ff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE.

STRICTLY frst-class fun dress and tuxedo
suits for hire at most reasonable prices NJ
T. PINES. MERCHANT TAILOR zoos 7th
81 nv. DOI2-q0f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
Mrs. W. B. HoH Has Returned.

Mrs. William Cambridge IiOn has re-
turned TO Washington for the winter
and will OCCUPY the house 20il G. street
She has her daughter. Mrs. BCrtram b.
Greene. Of Porto Rico. as her guest
Ger few weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12

FOR RENT
1884 Emerson St ne. sr and path
good condition; near cars .......-....--$ls .,
3l4 18th St ne. 6r. Furnaces. 81, 81
II Va ave. sv. 6r.. bath 81, 81
Is z St sw, .$I3. 81
WRIGHT & HOPKINS, s02 St NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12

u yOa want 20 buy Maryland farm or sue-
urban boms. 80 us OF send for latest builegiA.
MARION nuCKETT 3 SoE,
szS y 81. ". 1y3-H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
Dr.. FISK ELGIN

Expert in the treatment Of private diseases
chronic and acute Both sexes- All consulta-
lions confidential. Medicine furnished. Prices
moderate 1913 Pa ave. NV Phone NJ 12l9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
FOR RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-A small farm OF . acres. pa
miles southeast Of Anscostia- D. G. Six-roon
house: well in yard stable and hen house.
SIS per month BY tbs year. a. D. ADDISON,
sos 18th St NV noS-t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
Money Loaned Salaried PeopIs

ana others. without security; easy payments
ofaces In s. principal cities; save yourself
roney BY getting my terms first D. H
ToLAAN. Room COS. ~ 18th a. NV oso-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

RICHMOND PARK. washiagJon's ideal sub
urb. Phone NJ 6691 Tor automobile to sea
property free Of cost. EASLEX & HILL Ex-
elusive Agents 1901 G St NV oclS-u
FOR sALE-Easy terms; small eaah pay
nent balance monthly six detached COT
fare; 10 minutes hide to city. DEM F. Ed
WARDS. III 18th st. ~. se2O-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
FOR RENT-SToRES.

18TH ST. NV, l2l2-Store and dwelling
SIS 30. also store and dwelling AT sl2 Florida
ave NV, 50. LOUIS P SHOEMAKER,
6l2 i4th St nv no5-ls. %
FOR RENT-Tsi nth ST. NV; nice store;
suitable for any light business. with 4 rooms
and bath; $50 80; also basement store, $3.50;
OWNER, 1907 S ST NV. nCs-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12

sqs ACRES rich truck and grass land; two
dwellings; stable outbuildings: IA miles
from new Baltimore, Annapolis, Washing
TO- trolley line; ten miles to Washington
60 90: reasonable terms
GEO. C. WALKER,
oo9e-39t HyattsviI1e. ndd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
wANTED-LAND.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS land on the Potomac
river; viii pay s. PEI acre cash; Virginia
preferred. Address early reply. BOX 55s,
Times Office. nol2-5t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-12

name and gave his endorsement to Mr..
Carpenter, and by unanimous vote of
the mass meeting the latter was asked
to become a candidate for the citv's
chief executive.
For councilman at large, John M.
klemgard and j. w. West were sug
gested. From the first ward. the
name of S. c. Roberts was advanced.
from the second, A. r. Price and l..
L. Wenham, and from the third the
present incumbent, Elton Fulmer.
For attorney, M. S. lamar was sug-
gested; for clerk, l.. L. McAlister
and Ross Kennedy, and for health
officer, DR.. Russell.
Besides those ested" above,
there are dozens Of others in the city
who would make excellent candidates,
and competent and faithful city off
cials, and the outcome of the pri-
mary election can not of course be
forecasted But the mass meeting
clearly evidenced the intent Of the Law
enforcement people to work with
united purpose and endeavor, and to
have ticket nominated that would
win at the polls, and serve with credit
and intelligence in the various branches
of the municipal government.
In the making Of this ticket every
believer in the principles of Law En-
forcement will have part, the pri-
mary election to be held about the
middle of November, but that the
names of candidates may appear upon
the official ballots to be used at such
primary, the notice of candidacy mus t
be filed with the city clerk by the 10Th
inst.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-12
STUDENTS WIN PRIZES.

At the Spokane fair last week Floyd
RAIDER and Scott, 'OSs, took first and
second prizes in the stock judging con
test against all comers under 25 years
of age. More than this they competed
against Merrice, the reporter for the
Rural Spirit, who had write ups of
nearly every animal there. Cleveland,
who won third prize, had an exhibit
of sheep and hogs at the fair. Each
of these men had an unfair advantage,
therefore all the more honor should
90 to RAIDER and Scott. The "Har-
ward Cup" is given by the Harvard
Club of Spokane, and is valued at $50.
With the cup went $35 cash prize,
and besides this the winner will prob
ably be sent to Chicago to take part
IN the big judging contest to be held
there soon. Scott received $25 in cash
as second prize.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-12
WaRDIXG ORDINANCE
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Judge Chadwick Asked to Enioin
City Authorities from Enforc-
: ing Notorious Ordinance.

That Infamous ordinance. passed
by the city council to defeat the will
of the people and in the selfish inter
ests of few political bosses and three
saloons, will find its way into the su-
penor court at ten o'clock today, when
the application for an Injunction to
restrain the city officials from putting
the ordinance into force will be heard.
Summons were served upon the
mayor, clerk and councilmen last Mon
day, citing them to answer before the
superior court at ten O'Clock TODAY.
when the case will be argued, and the
application for an injunction granted
or denied, The attorneys representing
the people are Thos. Neill M. s. ia
mar, W. H. Harvey and J. W. Mathews,
while he supporters of the ordinance
will be represented by f. X. Hanna. of
Colfax.
The reasons for asking the iniunc-
ton are stated to be that the whole
proceeding is illegal and null and void,
for reasons set forth in detail. The
first reason given in the complaint is
that the ordinance was introduced and
passed at the same session of the
council, contrary to a bylaw of the
council which provides that no ordi-
nance shall be passed at the first read
ing except when the bylaws and rules
governing the council shall have been
first suspended and a supreme court
decision holding that no ordinance can
be passed at the same session it is in
troduced, or within five days there
after.
Another reason given is that the
ordinance was not published in the Off
cial paper of the town of Pullman in
time to become effective for the cleo
tion this year, and that the posting of
the copies of the ordinance, as ordered
at a special meeting of the council
was Illegal for several reasons SET
forth, and that they are not true anC
correct copies of the original ordin-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-12
LaW ENFORCEMENT
PARTY ORGANIZES
Adopts Platform in which Its Can
didates are Pledged to Vote
- Against Saloon Licenses.

In rasponso 70 oira,,,a,. ..-..-
homo in tboo;t,. ,,,aat .,., ,l.., " 81
hody If yotor, -, -; 01It' oIS va " Z
lowe bol1 Thnu.la,, s,,S....1 ''' ~''U e'-
i7o tho Tan, r.es,S'.-..-tS N'e','''S ~ o'E'''
ronino ,,,r,,;a;,,o1 N,,,el'' : pa. " iol 'I'e
odon+ IT. lys'' ~ "'s'' anu -
disc,ss araiIotla 80" a'.3:,..l ~ su7Sc'' anu
,orions aGoaa '''',''0''' ''' '0' ''e
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-12
MACONDA COMING.

Madame Charlotte Maconda, whose
militant singing has won the admira-
tion of musical connoiseurs in every
civilized nation comes to Pullman on
the 18th inst, and will be heard in
the State College gymnasium. Mad
anne Maconda is soprano of magnifi-
cent range and capabilities, and her
coming to Pullman gives the town folk
an opportunity such as is seldom found
mtside of the largest cities. The Los
Angeles Times says of her:
MADAME Maconda won a deserved
triumph. Her voice is coloratura
soprano of extreme fexibility and
great sweetness and purity. The liquid
quality of her middle register is a de-
light, and her voice has a breadth and
warmth too which add greatly to the
charm of her singing. Her greatest
triumph yesterday was undoubtedly the
glorious Mad Scene. Its execution
was as nearly hawless as the human
voice can be; but besides execution
there was that appealing, melting
sweetness of tone which delighted the
ears and stirred the emotions of all
who were fortunate enough to be pres
ent.
MADAME Maconda is great sopra-
no with a range of voice equal to Sem
brich. Her opening numbers in the
concert came as a startling climax to
all that had preceded. The runs,
thrills and bravura yocalization in the
air from Magic Flute aroused mem
cries Of Nelson, Lucca, Kellogg, and
Marie Roze in the Jewel Song from
Faust, and Gerster in 'Traivata,' and
the Mad Scene from Lucia. and Patti
in 'Semramide. F"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-12
BIG SALE.

The best lot of milch COWS and stock
hogs ever offered for sale at auction
will be sold at the J. L. Nessly farm.
half mile west Of O. r. and n. de-
pot, Pullman, Saturday, October 10.
1907. Also some fine work and brood
mares. several extra fine colts, mule
colt, riding and driving horses, saddle
ponies, scream separator, buggy, har-
ness, surrey, farm implements and
other articles. Terms of sale are
credit to October /, 1908, on all sums
over $40, with interest at 8 per cent.
Any one wishing to secure an extra
choice family COW, pure bred Poland
China or Berkshire hogs, should attend
this sale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-12
TEMP FRANCE MEETINGS

The series Of temperance meetings
under the auspices of the W.C.TU.
was commenced last night in the tent
erected at the corner of Main and AL
der streets. The principal address last
evening was by Rev Mr.. Wendell.
AT tonight's meeting addresses will
be made by Rev Mr.. Healey of the
congregational church. andsRev. Mr..
Leonard of the Baptist church Other
meetings will be conducted during the
week as follows:
Sunday afternoon Revs. Schooling
and Hays,
Sunday evening Rev. Marvin.
Monday evening Prof Thatcher.
Prof. Elliott, Mr.. Emerson.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
Rev. Herwig, of Spokane.
Thursday evening In charge of the
Grange.
Friday evening Supt, Cherrington,
Of Seattle.
Saturday evening Rev. Spaulding.
Sunday afternoon-Y.M and Wv.
CA. in charge.
Sunday evening Rev. Braden, of
Spokane, will speak.