davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-17
COLLEGE NEWS.

Rev. Sidebottham visited friends in
this neighborhood recently.
Rev. Cory of Midland, assisted in the
chapel exercises Friday morning.
DR.. Bruske is now at the Universal
Peace Conference he'd at Carnegie Hall
in New York City.
Mr.. Jas. Mcbride, who was recently
ordained in the Saginaw Presbytery left
Alma last Friday for visit with friends
at Port Austin.
The Phi Phi Alpha Literary Society
have decided to postpone their annual
public" one week. Their programme
will be given in the Alma chapel Mon
day evening, April 90.
Girls are always springing something
new. A training table for young ladies
will soon be in operation at.Wright Hall.
and preparations for athletic contests are
now under way.
Work is now being done for the better
ment of the cinder track on Davis Field.
When completed the runners" can look
forward to their training with a greater
degree OF satisfaction.
Miss lands the Y. w. c. A. student
secretary of this state, stopped at the
college a few hours Tuesday while on
her way to Mt. Pleasant. Sometime in
the near future she expects to return and
make a more prolonged visit.
On Thursday evening the Almaroons
gave part of their programme at the
home of A. w. Wright. On Friday even-
ing of this week they expect to give a
concert at the Christian Church in St.
Louis. Because of a certain conflict it
was necessary to postpone the date from
Tuesday night.
The inclemency of the weather neces-
STATED the cancelling of the ball game
between Alma and Saginaw High School.
However, our boys look forward to the
game which will take place on Davis
Field next Saturday, with a team COM
posed of students from the Mt. Pleasant
Normal and the Mt. Pleasant Indians.
With this team five games have already
been scheduled.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-17
PRESBYTERY MEETING.

An adjourned meeting of the Presby-
tery OF Saginaw was held i'll the Presby-
terian Church of this city last Thursday
evening for the purpose of ordaining Mr..
Jas. T. Mcbride TO the Christian ministry.
The moderator of the Presbytery, Rev.
Mr.. Corey of Midland, presided and
propounded the constitutional questions,
Rev. c. +. Frazer of Alpena preached the
sermon and DIR. A. +. Bruske offered the
ordination prayer. Special music was
rendered by tie choir. Mr.. Mcbride
graduates from Mccormick Seminary in
May, and has accepted call to become
the pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church of Duluth. He graduated from
Alma College three years ago, and was
very popular as was evidenced by the un-
usually large attendance of the student
body at The ordination service. We pre-
dict a most promising future for this
brilliant divine He has a pleasing
personality, fine address, finished
education. These qualities, together
with the fact that he is a most pleasing
singer, makes ms future promising in the
superlative degree.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-17
NEW MOTOR ENGINE.

In the last issue of the Michigan IN
vestor, a paper published in Detroit. ap-
pears a descriptive article Of the engine
recently perfected by Mr.. J. w. McVickei
of this city, mention of which was made
in the RECORD sometime since. The ar
ticle referred to says in part:
"The engine that Mr. McVicker has
built according to his new design deve-
lops 4o-horse power. II is Of the four
cylinder pattern, the cylinders being So
x51z with universal carbureters of spec
ial design. The speed OF this engine
when attached to the ordinary four-wheel
car, which holds about thirty people, is
estimated at thirty miles per hour on the
forward gear while the reverse gear speed
is estimated at eighteen miles per hour
The engine is so constructed that the car
can be reversed, stopped and started
without stopping the engine, and in adj
dtion the engine is self-starting, develops
a speed of from 200 to 400 revolutions
per minute and is designed to use either
crude oil, alcohol or gasoline. The fly
wheel has special clutch of the inven-
tors own design and also the engine is
fitted to the ttucks with spring of the
invento's design, which gives it a cushion
gear to take the strain off the cogwheels
when starting or under sudden excess
of power"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-17
WALLACE.BROWN NLPTIALS.

A letter received Saturday from Los
Angeles, CAL. contained the following
item of interest TO our readers:
The marriage of Miss Anna c. Brown,
daughter of A. II. Brown of Alma, Mich.
and Mr.. ]. +. Wallace OF Los Angeles,
Cal, was solemnized at the home of the
grooms brother, B. G. Wallace, lo3 Fir
Avenue, Los Angeles, Monday. April Ist,
at s: 80 p. IN. The bride was beautifully
gowned in white French null and carried
orange blossoms and was attended by
Mrs. B. G.. Wallace, Who was tasiefully
gowned IN blue and carried roses. The
groom was attended by his brother,
Beamon. Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived among them Morris chair, pre-
sented by the groom's fellow employees
of the Blake Moffett & Towne wholesale
paper Co. Immediately after the cere-
mony the young couple left on we'd
ding trip through Southern California,
and will visit Coronado Beach the noted
ocean resort at San Diego, CAL Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace expect to make their future
home in one of the suberbs of Los Ange'
les, where Mr.. Wallace has purchased q
site and has residence under construc
tion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-17
TASTY MARKET.

The interior Of Gallagher & Eckert's
new meat market is going to be very
pretty. Everything is tasty and pleasing
to the eye, from the tints on the walls
and ceiling TO the artistic and up-to-date
fixtures. Midway across the room is the
white tile partition which shuts the large
and expensive refrigerators from view.
Across this partition there are fitted
numerous plate glass mirrors of oval and
diamond shapes. while all of the metal
work and large hinges have the appear
ance of Furnished gold. The walls are
tinted dark red and light blue, and
the combination is very attractive. The
wall fixtures are nickle plated and high
ly polished, while the uppermost of these
are surmounted by row of metallic
images. The counters are fronted in the
white tile and everything is as clean and
attractive as bazaar The new firm
cannot meet with anything but success in
their new venture, ehile Alma can boast
that with other notable spring improve
ments she has the finest market in this
section Of the country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-17
PROMINENT FlNANCIER DEAD

James II. Eckels, president of the Com
mercial National Bank of Chicago, was
found dead at his home Sunday morning
probably from heart failure, as he had
been great sufferer from heart disease
for seven years. Mr.. Eckels became a
national character when President Cleve
land, against the strenuous objections Of
many senators, appointed him coinptrol-
Ter of the currency. At that time Mr..
Eckels was only IS years Of age and
wholly unknown to national fame. How
ever, he "made good" as the saying
goes, and the senators we're quite
amazed. Mr.. Eckels was only as years
old at the time Of his death. His wife
and only child, daughter, are in Europe
where he had planned to join them in
June. During the famous national cam
paign Of 1896 Mr.. Eckels was strong
gold democrat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-17
A SMALL BLAZE ON A WINDY DAY

Last Tuesday VIM. Hart was walking
down the alley, back of the home of Mrs.
Perrian's, and noticed FIRE on the back
porch. A coal scuttle was blazing and
full of coal, the fire eating iuto the side
of the house and working up through the
walls. He Immediately ran over and
threw the coal scuttle into the yard and
turned in the alarm. The roads were
quite heavy, but in spite Of this the fire
team was at the scene of trouble in short
order and efficient work by the fireman
saved the house. The day was exceed
ingly windy and there was plenty of
smoke and very few minutes delay on
the part Of the department would have
been disastrous. Mrs. Perrian's was very
i'll with scarlet fever and il was necessary
to remove her from her room to the front
porch, where she was bundled up as
much as possible.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-17
MAYOR KING ASSUMES HIS OFFICIAL DUTIES
The City Council Met Regular Session tuesday Evening April
10Th. Nelson Fullerton Appointed Alderman in Place
OF Francis King Liquor Bonds were Approved
"A. p. Cook Chosen Mayor Protein.

proved with Clint Nelson and +. w.
Hooper as securities.
+. II. Gobel, 2I4 Superior street, pre-
sented bond signed by Harry Nelson
and Clint Nelson and same was accepted.
The mayor appointed the following
committee for the ensuing year.
Streets--Sanderhof, Fuller and Hol-
]enbeck.
Fire department--Fuller, Sanderhoff
and Hannah.
Claims and accounts-Hannaha and De-
muth.
Sewers and Drains-Glass and Hannah.
Ways and Means-Fullerton and Cook.
Salaries-cook. Fuller and DeMuth.
Printing DeMuth and Fullerton.
Electric Lights-Hollenbeck and Glass.
Health--Cook, Glass and Fullerton.
The council selected Alderman A. p.
Cook for Mayor pro tenn.
The work on the new sewers was re-
ferred 10 committee on sewers, TO report
at an adjourned meeting to be held
April 23rd.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-17

Last Tuesday evening, Francis King,
assumed for the first time the duties OF
Alma s chief executive officer, and started
the work like a veteran, calling the coun-
Gil TO order as soon as quorum had ar
rived. There was no speech making or
other time killing events entered into,
but the mayor and city council inn
mediately following roll call entered
upon the business of the evening in a
manner which ensures business admin
isrration of city affairs during the ensuing
year. The first business of importance
was the selection of an alderman to sue
ceed Mr.. King from the fourth ward.
The council appointed Mr.. Nelson Full
lerton, whose friends in the ward at one
time in the recent ward caucus, tied the
successful candidate for aldermanic
honors
The liquor bond of V. Heron, whose
place of business will be located at 325
State ST., was presented and approved,
with the following bondsmen. Nelson J.
Mccullough and A. j. Hall.
Joseph Ellicott and Henry Hubbard s
liquor bond was accepted with n. J. Nc
Cullough and A. J. Hall as sureties.
They will do business at Ios Superior St.
G. A. Habner will open bar in the
basement of the Wright House and his
bond was approved with J. H. Lancashire
and F. w. Hooper as sureties.
George Ellis bond for selling liquor in
the annex Of the Edwards house was ap
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-17
TENTH ANNIVERSARY. A

The year 1907 marks the tenth anniver.
sary of sugar beet cultivation and beet
sugar manufacture in Michigan. From
small beginnings this industry has grown
in one short decade TO the enormous size
of the present day. In 1906 the total
number of beet sugar factories in Michi-
gan amounted to eighteen and seventeen
of these were in operation. The total
sugar beet area harvested was 7o,25s acres
and these yielded 554,7S5 tons of betts,
delivered at the factory sheds after de-
Quoting all incidental losses. These
beets yielded 72,3l5 tons (of 900 pounds
each of refined sugar, or, in round fig-
ures 26I pounds of sugar from each ten
of beets Aside from the factory staff of
technical experts, The industry gave
lucrative employment to more than so,
600 farmers who received $3.50 per ton of
beets, or total of $2,4e6,532. While it
can hardly be expected that Michigan
will be able to keep up this rate of ex-
pansion in the coming decade, yet the
present year shows substantial increase
in sugar beet acreage, and there is little
doubt that each year will mark greater
expansion in this direction and open up
new avenues for the erection of more
beet sugar factories. And Michigan is
but a typical illustration of the tenden-
cies of development in the entire indus
try throughout the sugar beet belt Of the
United States.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-17
BUSINESS COURTESY.

The Rev. Robert Elder, Pastor Of the
Baptist Church, of this city, delivered a
lecture before the students of the Alma
College Commercial School in the main
recitation room last Friday afternoon.
His subject was Business Courtesy"
Rev Elder in his lecture emphasized the
great value of courtesy in business life.
He explained the difference in being
courteous and being discourteous. He
made some good comparisons. He re-
ferred to the great influence of being
courteous in daily life. Among other
things he said:
Courtesy is valuable asset. 1t is a
paying investment. The good will OF
men is essential TO success and if We
affront them by our rudeness, we are com.
mitting commercial, as we'll as social
suicide. You may have all knowledge
and understand all the mysteries of short
hand and penmanship, but without
courtesy you are nothing. Many mer
with splendid parts have made ship
wreck here. They might have been frs
at Rome, instead of third or fourth in q
little Siberian village, if they had only
learned the gentle art of pleasing. Pei
contra, others have done large things or
a small capital of brains, because they
had the grace also. Not learning, but q
cordial, sympathetic manner has made
this doctor, or lawyer, or minister sue
cessful."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-17

The classmates of Miss Vida Greig,
and her teacher. Miss Bertha McLaren,
gave her pleasant little surprise party
at her hcme on her birthday, the llth
inst. Games were indulged in and the
hours between four and six passed very
pleasantly. After dainty refreshments
and the presentation of gifts the chilnren
dispersed, leaving Vida many wishes for
future happy birthdays.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-17

The city council at their meeting last
Tuesday evening decided that the max
ing of asphalt walks be discontinued
hereafter and cement only used.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-17

The city council donated the use of the
city hall for one evening leach week tc
the Alma city band 10 be used for re
hearsals.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
mlSGELLbRE0uS,

FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS, &c. MOVED
with caTe. packing and shipping a specially
EEEIG's EMPRESS. la Ii ST. nv. Phone main
DlG a4u
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
PORT ARTHUR'S FALL TOLD
Burton Holmes Delivers Graphic
Lecture at the Columbia Theater.
Praises Work of the Japanese and
DeSerfheS Their Heroic Efforts
which Led to Victory.

War and all its attendant horrors could
be depicted in no more gloomy colors than
those shown By Burton Holmes in his lee
ture on Port Arthur at the Columbia The
ater yesterday. lie described that citadel
from the opening OF the Russo-Japanese
war To its faH The efforts of the sturdy
Orientals TO capture the most powerful
and best-defended of Occidental fortresses
in modern history was eloquently related,
and the pictures taken on the fields and
hiIlsides surrounding the inner fortress
told vivid tale of suffering and grim
death
8Ir Holmes believes the Japanese enti-
tied to all the glory and the plaudits Of
the world which they won at the cost of
so many lives and SO much treasure. He
gave several views of the Car and his
grand dukes far from the danger line,
and showed, by contrast, the conditions
which ST. Petersburg could not grasp as
DID the wiley leaders at Tokyo.
The work Of the siege guns, which were
dragged miles across fields TO a position
before the Russian stronghold the flight
of a shell as it started on its course Of
destruction, the launching of a torpedo
from the "wasps of the sea" Togo's flag
ship NIikasa at full speed ahead were
realistic. and held the attention of the
audience.
Next Sunday and Monday Mr. Holmes
viii give a travelOgue on Athens and
on Tuesday his subject viii be Ireland
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

~ B.-Feilgriug -cla3e.s as1rez published only as
information aGt al- lgt --larl1t-ec-
-1r1 a. u.-DaUt..Ie and way stations.
T.J a. u.-1arI l1HIE aul TaT stations
$500 G.. ms eIesa ana lt-cies o. ALl2nta ana
Ner Orleans IIUr- Car
sua5 a. u.--lellers and C1acles 20 Columbia,
SaTGEIal and Jacss.il,llie. DINING car.
--.5l D.. m.-HleeIlrs and COACHES % AtlalLa aI1
Columbus ga. sunset Route Tourist c-eep-r 70
f4L D. m.-Hari-aut1rg ard WAy stations.
$50 p L--Cl-aI-l--esgl--e. Warrcl-gls and way
stations
t6I5 p. m.-Sau-heru's PALM Limited. S-id Pull
man tl ai-au Augusta savannah, Jaea-arEl--t, ara
81 Augustine S.l-F-r rlHea-lJ o. tl-Iilslsl'
So p. m.-sIears-s and Coaches 70 Charlotte Co
launl4. and Augusta 0.-spers WelE-l-ss % PINE
hurst DlElrg Car
and Bri-l1II .a t44tt-u.--4 Memphis. and Nla OI-
-H.5 D. al-l, ,ssl.i--rau and southwestern Limited
Srld Pullman 90 As.eFl.ie. atlanta. BllLll-s-.-l-
and Nla Orleans Club AID Observation L--- Dl--
LIZ Car.
Nlle-rDalIy fWeCELaJs-
Through Trans irala t.e -oslh arrlse Washington
--5 SIS lIl s-l a DIS --f. %. 3D. u .5i ana
li.. D. lal.g and ls-.7 a- u-- --l- -----i. b
Local trlrs fraI n-ulsas.-.--E. l-5 O. I-- week
Gays, al1 10 q. r-. lalfs -- tlf-tt-s'-ll-. SID
FIerr.Ht trains ta and from B-11l-ut.
Ties-- Dls.s 4.I l5tl 81. -L pa. ave. and Tenn
sgzlE-l ~-r-lr.
O. H AChERT s.. H HAEDNith.
I l.. & f-a1. L-r I-s. l-l-. Asr-
ter Ias AZ GanI AT
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.

japan Except parcels-post nails, EGrea, China
aud Philippine Islands via Vancouver and Victoria
British Columbia. close here daily sJ $50 D. N. up
10 January &c. for dsUatca b. steamer Empress Of
Japan
Japan, Korea. China. and Philippine Islands, via
Seattle. close here daily ST $50 d. up 90 Jauu-
ay y, for dispatch by steamer ShiLano Maru-
Japan. Korea. China. ard Philippine Islands. TIA
Tacoma close here daily at $50 D. N. up TO
January ls, for dispatch hy steamer Teucer.
Hawaii. japan. K0Fes. China, and Philippine Isl
luds, yia San Francisco, close here daily at u=5
D. m. ND 90 january i9. for dispatch by steamer
H0nEk0ug Mau.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. close here daily at
u.i5 D. m. Up 20 January Il for dispatch b.
steamer Alameda
Hawaii. japan Korea China. and Philippine
Islands, via >an Francisco. close here daily 40 u=5
j. m. up TO January g. for dispatch by steamer
Korea.
Australia tezcrrt Vest New Zealand New Gale
d1ni3. Samoa, Hawaii and ti1 Islands. via San
Francisco. cllsC hIe daily a. ua5 g. m- up %
cGusry O. t1r dispatch bY steamer Sierra.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16

WANTED-FUBNITURE WE WILL GIVE
double as much as any other dealer for good and
best used furniture. brica-hrac. draucn5s. Sc. f.
Z. TAYLOR, So4-s05 L ST. NV Phone II. i67L
jaI0-G
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
TYPEWRHERS FOR RENT.
HERALD WANTAD
BULLETIN BOARDS
The Herald want I'D Page Is dis
played daily on Herald Bulletin
Eoords in tae following prominent
.CCat.cus.
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
W A. McNu.ts .55 Istb t ns. Cigars, %
bac-os. usfsa4is1s and periodicals..
FllI T.lrs1ls Dleg s--re. l,,h and Cts. nv.
f. o. frl- Tie Gao1g--.au drlEslst. -5tu and
T. SIS. Us.
Charles J. Alien s- ST g. uW Cs.ss lobac-
Gus. newspapers. Ielia-lcals. aal pooL
LLOYD Cross. -.5. Pa as.. us. Cigars. magazines
and stationery. Fo-l Iar--l-
A. Goldman ~ 81. b. ua. Pipes. toJaooos. and
sJau.a.rg-
st..-.s smoke shop. sd and sts. nx. Cssars.
maeazl1r=. and newspapers Pure c-d-r
Martins -l.e shining P1r-s. -3iy Wisconsin
a,e..ua.
DAVIS raamscg. "a and u sts. av. Use DAVIS
drugs
Flsau Br-z- 1923 Ia. ave. ur. Cigars. toblesos.
u.aeaaul- .s..ar r--a.s. aud .O-L
hma5 u-as store, l-I4la- ave- and / 81 uw.
q H. Graham. I-5g sd S. Newspapers. maga-
zlLas st4ual..r,. tags. &c
Hairs STAR Cigar stores. $50 lith st. nv. ana
]. A. Paxton. 1855 ua st. Cigars. tobaoeos.
newspapers periodicals. dc.
Georgetown Ba.E Exchange. s55 N st. NV. VIC
ter aud El.--a talking machines ana supplies.
Pau. re.-al.s r.alll-r-s. i--a s-. AID Ia. ave
, uE. and E. q. as.. and J. --- uF.
w l.. Jrjts -ls5 Ia ave-. rIre and distributing
agent t.- Washington Herald. Subscriptions received
Lewis e. Frey. SIS. Ca. "a and 81 SIS. sulscup
tious tdr Herald received 20 1916 jefferson ave. Nv
PhGp Watts. G- la. aEs. uw. ClgaI5. tobdCCos
newspapers, Sc
ChlagaI.s - CCcas. Co ID ST. uv. and 51l La ave
| Fruits. confectionery. cigars uess-aUlrs, dc.
D. Nj. Watson ac blU- le5 81. NV. Cigars,
/ tobacco=, newspapers magazines.
Nations Cl-r HlL Cigar store. opposite City
Hal. L.-7l blanks
/ sugldus Pharmacy. cor. Goth and p srs NV.
4 Everything a drugs newspapers. and periodicals
T. L. Hays s5. cor 10Th and cts NV HlEh
Grade cigars and tobacco newspapers and Periodicals
SJUTHN EST.
A. Costello. z7 I.h st. 81. Cislrs. tobaccos. and
/ ugw papers.
/ William SugGers Arsenal Lunch Room. q and
/ q sts. sa. Leading brands Cf cigars.
Du5ley's 59 .tl ST. sa. sn-slrs articles. fishing
/ tackle. stationery. sc.
j. Walter Mcdonald, drugs Cs1rs, ana toilet a-ti-
. cles Branch T. o.. g.. and / SIS.
Cassidy .gl 9th ST. su-. for g-uclrlss provisions
. tobetCrs stationery. news spaIers.
post-otfce C.eag and News stand. 10 "a 81. sE.
/ A BacEeuLeimeI. Trcu.
/ c. r. Dudley 63 lth S. srs Cigars tobsCcoS
I periodicals. Open ds1y and Sunday
/ Henry A. True. 20 9th 80 sa. Cigars tcbaecos
stationery. newspaper, m2Elziuls
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

WANTED-TO BUY OLD FEATHER BEDS
Wnen selling. Why not drop postal 70 an old, re-
liable hrms MARKS * CO.. 5G 7th. opposite Saks
OF phone main lSo3. nol5-u
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16

IF YOU HAVE $1,000 To INVEST ~ THE
best paving business in Washington. can guar
autee sou . per cent profit. Address EIHEDIATE,
Herald Office jaI5-f
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
Herald Branch Offices

Want ads for The Herald may be
left at any of the following branch
offices and will be promptly forwarded
to the main office.
JoHNSTON'S PHARMACY. fZz1 y. J. ave. NV
5. kANN, SONS & CO, Information Bureau.
CHAS. J. FUHRMANN'S 5 PHARMACY. eth and
East Capitol sis
f. 2. WELLER'S PHARMACY. 35a VI st. Bw.
ATkfNSON'S PHARMACY, 18th and G sts. nv.
ASTORIA PHARMACY. 81 and sts. Nv
NELSON s PHARMACY. Ist and sts DIV.
CAAPBELL'S PHARMACY. 18th and Park sts- Nv.
KENESAW PHARMACY. Mt. Pleasant and lrE-
ing sts NV.
McNULrY 5 CIGAR STORE 18th and stss NV.
TAYLORS PHARMACY, 9Th and p sts. nv.
kENER'S PHARMACY 9Th and s sts.
McCHESNEY 4 JOACHIM d and sts. ne.
ALEXANDRIA,
sHERWOOD's. corner Prince and Royal SIS.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE 6 OHIO RAILWAY.

schedule lu lslCt Nsf-lalaf =, 4tc-
Z11 T. M-OLD DDMiNiDh EArEE1o. week
% PRINCIPAL points Iu virginia. sestlais
tram. standard cosensss IIs1 g. Jiftyu Forge.
lrlll connection lor Virginia HoJ SpTiugs Pu-lulaa
Seepess Chiffon E4ls- t5 L----.ie. J.Ge-u-4t. H.
CIauaIo-lz. o. Louls. ana Cli1as1. buffet z-rElcs
fa4la Jufllilssl-ie-
40 r. NEW q. & o. LIMITED. Daily
Fast uea FeztlUGls tEzls stops olt at t.ldl-s.les
laratresglilc otsuntou. Clltoa tafs-. cad C5fiag,
ta EoBcaTert slg tiil.pD. 81. y e. i4--lal sissy
CIs - leZHs-5E Loustl- Cincinnati. Illlal-ap po-s.
81 Lolis, and Caic2s-, Dillls cars, - carte
service. ono night ouL
I.3 L. M.-i. T.. 3. LIMITED, Dally-5old
ytst l,Ile tram. Pullman silIfs g. Cincinnati.
iua.ou ana Louisville. Cen Llli.-at -lslp-4g 20
Virginia ii0L >E1lEs ateE Gays Dllus clEs ~
earft sers.ce al..flEs CIlc-slar ty lHscssJ ard
81. Louis and Louisville lc Memphis Nashville. and
aCullHlsl.
Ile-srgali5as and 3lesets a. CleaaTCake and ONO
0Ices SIS PCuu5s lFlDIa aEllGl5 tl- Jn str1r nsaE
H. and Sixth Street Station I-..l-o-1s A4l1 SO
for Pcnngl7ania r. X Cab sertles 21d Aala 4lo'
for 4. a. q. lsc.et 1l4e-
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-LARGE MAGIC
lantern Address l252 39th S. NV ials-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
ELECTRIC NEEDLE SPECIALISTS.

HAIR BIBTHNIARES. AiJLES. &c. REMOVED
by electric needle. guaranteed permanent and pain
less. 10 scars; absolute privacy; retoreaces fTom
former patients; apparently hopeless cases solicited.
Consultation free Electricity s. the only perma-
uert rTe Cor gUTfu-us Elir. BOX p. Herald.
jl1Bt
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-N HERDIC. on JAN. Is. AT go
o'cidek an umbrella with gumnetaI handle and
REEs place. ul65t
ia PARTY WHO TOOK BLACK MALE PER
sian elt could see tle uief OF the female left be-
hind De would quickly return same TO Sd sth ST.
Ie. and receive reward 5aIf5t
80 REWARD FOR RETURN OF BROWN AND
white collie dog. strayed from 1857 / st. W6durs-
deY. Iaurary g. la9ti