davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
June Sale Specials
In Summer Millinery

III summer Eillilery
Women's rough braid Rnts-biack An
white and burnt-wcre SO. ....... IVY
Cntrimmed Sailors-new tilt style
large and small-back or burnt chip,
Tuscan and fancy satin braids- %
values up 10 81. 20 .........-. 30
latest shapes ir. Hair Chip. Milan
and Fancy Braids-biack white.
natural and burnt no
elsewhere as and 81 as. ... ls>O
1q Sei er snS Fapsy hTs'd Flats 40
Fine Leghorn Flats for women and
children-various style CROWNS OQ
elsewhere 81. 40 Observation-Disclosures. 80
Leghorn and Neapolitan Flats
white. black and colors- 4 No
S2oO and 81 qualities. A'SC
Women's Sailors-Sennit or Satin
Straws-heavy silk band 4 dn
black or white-Special. ....... sf>
The New Large Sailors-trinmed
with wings velvet or straw rosettes-
full banking underneath % chiffon dni
black and colors-worth $500 C'f>
Girls School Hats-plain or two Al
toned straws-were 80 .........s 10y
Coques. Breasts and winss-single or
double-black. coiors and IN
combinattons-were so and .9s.. sS>
June Sale Values
In
Wcmen's Lingerie Waists
Sheer White Lawn-Wids Panel Front
Of pretty Emb'y. with h. 8 box pleats
or yoke Of Emb'y with lace outlining
also several other fancy and tailored
models-Made to sell at $50 A M
June Sale Price. .-.------......-..A.O wv
Exquisite Waists OF Sheer Batiste-
Elaborats fronts OF handsome lace
and emb'y in fancy inset designs
some with Filet lace RN
Medallions-worth 81 % .. asOCi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
June Sale of Babies Wear

Everything for the little ones at prices that Will
bring mothers from and farl..-The largest,
cleanest, best selected stock in this tovvnno trash
soned left overs-everything snowy, clean,
ready to put the little pets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29

Babies Long Nainsook Slips
81 yokes with enab'y or lace. J KID
tucks or Observation-Disclosures 40
\ Nafnsook Slips-dainty Jokes
vi trim d with lace, emby, tucks, IT
tiny medallions-lace nnish- 'C'
reg 80 -.................-.--.-J
Fine Nainsook-tancy yoke styles.
deep hen'd or trirn'd skirts .AO
extra well uade-reg. -6e-----.%
Dressy Naiusook Dr-sses-ruu
lace trfm'd yokes and 30
rufles-Skirts have three .2O
| lace and emily inserts,
extra deep rufae-reg. 81 80 ---
Finer Dresses 10 sls9s.
Match Sets dong Dress and Skirt)-
Lace and Emod------S 5. SS 10 24.SS
Babies Caps-Lawn and
Auover moy-French styles -
tucked turnbecks and III
net or fine lace ruches-
sizes to 8 yrs.-reg. %. 1899.
French Caps Of Sheer Lawn
tucked or lace inserted or
\ hand stitched with and with d
out French knots-lace or ~
/ net ruchss-siZes 10 yrs
regularly SO Neutrality-suspicious.
Dainty Caps Of Figd Net
(silk lined) Lawn or All-over
| Emb'y-French styles or full : .4O
Net ruches-fancy ribbon
bovs-sizes TO yrs.-reg. 90.
Finer. including AloVer Lace
and Embroidered Novelties. 10 S3eS
Little Children's Lingerie Hats I
Pancake or Tam o Shanter
Crowns-lsce trim'd "a
double fured bFims-
sizes 70 yrs-reg- SO. 1901
Little Cnildren's Lingerie Hats
Poke style. with elaborate
| French or pin tucked kN
| CrownS-Satin ribbon bows IVY
and double futed ruffies-
eizes 20 5 yrs.-reg. 81 10. 1890
Finer Hats-special values-eS to s7.0A
BERDSEYE DIAPERS
Hemmed-ready for use
Single. Dozen. Double. Dozen
E Il: s s II: fgl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE.
Fast Express Service.

E1AEAB URG-A MERACAN LANE.
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSEN-
GER SERVICE
Plym0uth-Cherb0urg Hamburg
'DtschId May 3O.s7 AM .Kaiserin. June ID
tBatavia. June /. AN Patricia June 10
Pretoria. June 8. 3 PM 'P. Lincoln. June %
'Among special features OF these vessels
are: Grill Room, Gymnasium. Palm Garden
Rttz-Carlton Restaurant, Elevators, Electric
Baths tHamburg direct.
Mediterranean Service.
TO -NAPLES-GENOA.
'tMoltke., July . IL AM: Sept. 8. Oct. 10
HAS Grillroom. tHas Gymnasium.
TOURIST BUREAU
r. Z. tickets. hotel accommodations and
general information about foreign travel.
Travellers checks good all over the world.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. y. Y.
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. Hoboken.
AMERICAN LINE F E2nm R at * 80 4 ~
PLYMoUTH--CHERB' G-sOUTHAMPTON
ST PAUL. $500. June /, June 30, Aug. 3
S NEW YORK juno 3, July 0. Aug. 10
PHILADELPHIA June 22. July 20. Aug "a
RED STAR LINE From It =. Pier K
NEW YORK-pOvER-A NTTwERP
kR9oNl'AND. June /. S:30AM ;Jly13 Aug 10
NADERl.AND...Ju June 3. 2:30PM: Jly g. Aug B
EHT III \, p Juno Is $40 AM NY q Aug 2.
WHITE STAR LIME r Fl Y Pier =
NEW YORK-Q' NSTOWNNL
.t6tIiC May 81. $50 AM: June %. July %
.BALIiC. june "a, 7:3OAM July II. Aug
- EI!RIC June 20, l2:3OPM: July rs Aug Is
LYMOUTH-CHERB'G+ SOI-THAMPTON
TEL TONIC. NAV %. 10 AM; June %
~ EANIC ......... June g. PM; July 3
- ~ SJI ~ TIC June IL. 10 AM July 10
-iA4,HlATIC new juno 10. II 30 AM
- NEW. 5000 tons. has Elevator
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and -Band.
THE MEDITERRANEAN .zEEIRAxs
FROM NEW YORK.
'CRbTIC-June 20 noon 'ROMANIC July Is
FROM BOSTON
kOMANlC - Juno S. o AM; Sept. II
eCANOPIC........J June % I PM. Az IN
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADWAY,
Freight ONCE. Whitehall Bldg. Battery pI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
Our JUNE SALE of
WOr1EN'S AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR

WVI lEIF'S NINU CTIILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
AND BABIES CLOTHING
has achieved the highest records Yeti
Every talking OF the assortnnents
Drawers, Skirts, Everything
corset Covers, ChemiSeS,
Night Gowns, ChHdrens Underwear
Best Values IN New York
Greatest number Of specials ever offered in sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
Long Nainsook Slips

Long Nainsook Slips
Short Nairsook and Lawn Pa
Dres.es-to 2 yrs.
Short Skirts-to 3 yrs.
Nainsook Nigh, Gown--to q yrs. .
--rufls neck and sleeves.
Short Dresses Of Nainsook and
Lawu-Bishop. pleated and yoks
style-dozen dalntily trim'd %
styles-sises TO yrs.-reg. 40. )
Fine Lavn-Russian box pleat !
style with double emb'y inserts
and belt-sizss 10 yrs .
reg. -tS .--..-.----.
Fifteen other styles at "A cts. value
Nainsook and Lawn Dresses
Guimpe, Dutch Neck French
Waist and Yoke-fine lace
and emb'y inserts and =
edges. with and without tucks
and ribbon run beadinss-
reg. -bS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fine Lawn and Mercerized Main
sook-Round and square Dutch
neck-allover effect OF h. 8.
tucks or fine emb'y inserts or
color Observation-Disclosures
or short trim'd sleeves-twenty Z.
other pretty styles-high and
low neck. trim'd and plain
skirts-siZes 10 yrs
none worth less than 81 20. .,..J
Little French Model Dresses
OF fine Iawn-deep yokes
and berthas. and skirts
or handsome emb'y and lace, ~
with and without ribbon
run beadins-sizes 20 8 yrs
worth II ~ ---.---.--.
Be sure 10 see the fine Lawn
Picture Dresses, at 81 o..
Finer Novelties include sheere>t
Nainsook and Lawn, with daintiest
laces and fine embrcideries IN beau
tifui patterns-Yoke. Dutch Neck
and French Waist styles-some
with wide satin Sashes In Pastel
Shades. TO si49S.
Skirts 10 match Dresses. 80 cts. to ~
Babies Cashmere Shirts
Summer weight-siIes to
3 yrs-reg. 10 10 70 -..-.....J
Babies White Pique Goats
Cape, with smb'y rune
and insert. or Medallions-
sizes 20 yrs.-reg. 81 so. $780,
Fine White Pique Coats
Extra deep Capes. with a
single or double riffie of H.
handsome emby-reg. 81. as.---J
NJ Mall or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29

B Cd s U ON A ASI f s!N9sI, : s II
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fail
River. Live. Pier 10 N. r.. II. Warren ST.,
week days and Sundays. $3.50 p. NJ Strs
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on each
NORWICH LINE via New London Leave
Pier 40. y. r.. foot Clarkson ST.. week days
only. 8 =. NJ Steamers City of Lowell
and New Hampshire.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven and
North Leave Pier 20. f. r.. week DAYS
only. 2:4S p NJ. Steamer Chester W. Chaplin.
ON DECORATION DAY. May Both.
Steamer CHESTER w. CHAPLIN will leave
New York at $3.50 A. NJ. instead Of 2:45 r NJ.
CATSKILL, HUDSON AND
COXSACKIE BOATS
Leave Pier 43. \. r.. week days. Q p. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29

StaterOoms at Wharf Offices City
Ticket ONCE. 290 Broad way, and at prin-
cipal ticket Offices in Greater New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29

"
OTHER DEPARTMENTS ARE:
Womens
RECORD BREAKING VALUES IN EACHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29

No Mail or Telephone Orders.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-12-19
Cafneron-SpotswUod wyuuin.-


 Mir. Elmer Claude Cameron aud Mi . Hattie Spotswood were married last night tt o'clock d the home of Mir hnd air>. Guy Camerun. on Broadway A few personal friends uf the con tracing parties were present.. the cere m"hS being performed by Rev Mr. NeAtvu
 Zen B"on-. one of the big operato! on Cieary creek. is here on his way to tie States
 Special dIamong mounted nugget le"rlly at Stul.',
 "A. D. S' Hair Reviver for daud- ruff. Alaska Drug Co
 Pickled beef tongues. p'ckled pigs fee'. Noi'i n sea mscke el Kodiak klup salmon bellies. at the Frye Bruhn Co.,. Phone 20
 No trouble To make your ham burger stdah. pure pork sausage and veal loaf To order while you wait at the Valdez Cold Storage C.. Ci>y Meat Market Thinking of q anoud,? Go to S'uIi'>.
 New goods on every boat at Golden Rule
 Cassinere hose ani Woniei tights for infants at Cameron'~
 Clean beds, ard cooking utensils at Parker+ Sunk House. 25c a night. Mrs. S,rirg, ircp.
 Wanted-20 ol 25 men to sleep at D cents per night in rear oi the Alameda Clea- atd warm
 "A. D S" Cough Syrup relieves quickly. Try 1t. Alaska Drug Go. A special IiGe of elegant candy boxe, !illed with choicest creams and bon hons. Red Cross Drug Ca. No trouble to make your amhurger steak. pure pork sausage and veal loaf to order vhile you wait at the Valdez Cold Storage Co. Cj.y Meat Market IA D s." Charcoal Tablets will cure those stomach oubleS. Alaska Drug Go
The Alaska prospector., 1907-12-19
assistant to pr

Il, p.,ke, assistant to Dr. L.ilr. ..d physician at Cor
 ,a that city Monday, and ,ere drought to Valdez on i.tl., this morning. The 1 orIy been in Cordova a (,ou he contracted a violent
 o,eunonia. which resulted
 h pr Parker was we'll
 n,.t all the Southern La. He WIS assistant to
 m the White Pass &
 ,.d At Skagway. Later he ,. If the hospita! for tue ,rJ sf Seward. which posi-. L..i,nsd to again join Dr. .., rarlrpsI work first be- l,dova. When work ceased .u, ,o Iiatal!a. and returned L.,ops resumed at Cordova. Lr,l of Dr. Parker took place n, na Ter the auspices of protheriood. of which or- The deceased was an en- member.
 l,l.d r oms for rent. Harry h Cc :}4 bl. to make your ham burger ] pork sau-age and veal loaf t i. vou wait. at the a,deZ Cgs Co. Ct,v Meat Market kR.rE COURT. TERRITORY OF FRI CE WILLIAM SOUND kcT. BEFORE HON. S' 4. kpAIL. PROBATE JUDGE. kr of th. e>tate, Publication of oi Notice to Credi k.on, Tee ased. 'to"s.
 .ebv given to the creditors of .on, ;Ieceastd. requiring all per [yr claim. against the said de- Ehihit them with :hc nect ssa!y 1 h. adm'nistrator within Six ], the hr~t publication of this romr ~ L7touche, the same be ior transa ton o! the D mss Signed W C. l.. BUYER, Administrator of the estate Cf |John L. Johnson, deceased. holds. Ala ka. Dec. 10th 1957. W. C. l.. BUYER. Pntlica in Dee. 19. 1907. Jan. l6. 1907.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
POTOMAC TRIP PLEASANT
ON HANDSOME STEAMERS

A delightful prelude 10 a stay at the
jamestown fair is the sail down the
beautiful Potomac and broad Chesa-
peake on the handsomely equipped
steamers Of the Norfolk and Washing
ton line These vessels are master
pieces OF ship construction and their
comfortable cabins. cool staterooms. and
excellent dining room appointments com
bine to make every moment spent
aboard delightful and Testful On the
day service steamers sail at a. m,
giving passengers an excellent oppor-
tunity to see all the points OF historic
interest along the river. Night liners
leave Seventh street wharf al $50 p. m.
On the southwark trip both day and
night boats land at the exposition rssr.
Convenient connection with steamers 10
Boston and New York are made daily
at Norfolk. Travellers can obtain tickets
and all Information AT the wharf, or al
705 Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Miss Klippenburg Says
Miller Wrote the
MiSSiVe.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22--Anss Paula
Klippenburg, the handsome viennese
actress. who was detained for eight
davs in Ellis Island, yesterday an
nounced that she would press her claims
against Horace E. Miller. OF Newark, in
support Of her contention that she was
regarded for years by Miller as q
worthy girl. She produces stil another
letter written, she says, by Miller
under the name Of Heinrich Holbein, In
1904 The letter, watch is in German.
reads when translated as follows:
ION board the steamer Deutschland.
July q. 1904
My Dearest Polly: Today is the last
day upon the ocean; tomorrow morning
we reach New York. The whole jour
ney I am all alone; each day more lone
some than the previous one. How can
live without thee?
Thinking of Photograph.
I am thinking Of your photograph
from London and am anxious to receive
1t. And if 1t is a good one I viii send
you a beautiful copy made in my heart.
1 love every place on the steamer on
which you were.
What do you think I do each day
on the ocean? Each day I read TO my
self from your letter; it gives me JOY
and then It makes me sad. But it is
The Washington times., 1907-08-22

much better for HIs 20 have your letter
than not to have it: is it not true7
Il think 1 know every word in your
letter. ana it gives me mary happy
thoughts.
Heinrich sends greetings, but greet
ings are not satisfying. Kisses upon
your sweet rosebud mouth until you
cfy enough.
FROM your. always your. Heinrich. ="
Threatened With Death.
Miss KlippenbUrg says that Miller
threatened her with death when she
upbraided him for promising to marry
her when he already had a wife in
America In standardization of this
claim she shows a letter. which She
says was written by Miller in 1905 tt Is
signed The Heinrich is also in Ger
man and is translated as follows:
Hotel MstropoIe and Whitehall Rooms.
London. July 3. 1893
''WOlgeboren Fraulein (High- Born
Young Ls1y);
Paula KIipenborg. Rue d'Ambroise.
Hotel Opera Comique. Paris. France:
Dear Polly-The time will come
when you will need a friend Then you
VIII find one in me-in memory of
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
THREE ARRAIGNED
AS HOUSEBREAKERS
Accused of Wrecking Mr..
Robinson's Furniture and
Stealing Valuables.

Tire young men were aTraigned be
fore Judge Ndullcwny this morning on
the charge Of breaking into the resi-
dence of William c. Robinson. the head
of the law faculty at the Catholic Uni
versity. at 3 street northwest. and
stealing therefrom about $500 worth of
clothing and jewelry in addition TO
wantonly breaking up about $1,000 worth
of furniture.
Their names are Hunter Smith, Harry
P. Wilson. and John Gillian.
The men were held for the action OF
the grand jury on a $3.50 bond each.
According to Detective Burlingame,
who handled the case for the Govern
ment, the robbery is one OF the most
wanton ever committed in this city.
After stealing sealskin cloazs, over
coats, wearing apparel, and 1ewelry, the
me1 Tansacked the house from garnet to
cellar, breaking everything that they
could lay their hands on In their en-
deavor to find something more TO steal.
Trunks had their lids knocked in, val
liable bureaus were literally prisd apart
with chisels and hatchets and every
thing that had a lock on It was mu-
tilated.
Among other things was a huge ma
hogany desk valued at $500. which was
ruined by the iutruders-
All three Of the defendants have been
10 the reform school. The goods stolen
were ped0led in this city, Baltimore.
ROsslyn, and neighboring suburbs.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22

It was then that she was arrested and
taken TO Ellis Islafs5. We had nothing
to do with the arrest. It was deter
mined upon by the Commissioner Of
immigration after reading Mr.. Milier's
AFFIDAVIT
Now I also wish to deny that this
girl was railroaded TO the island OF de-
prived Of her rights. She admitted
meeting Miller on the streets of Vienna
and Of having accepted money. Solo
mon was not prevented from represent
ing his client.
Defends Commissioner.
This whole matter reflects credit up
on Commissioner Watchorn. II is out
rageous that he should have been thus
attacked. 1t is said that Solomon has
a letter from Miller threatening the
girls life. I do not believe that he
has any such letter and I defy the other
side to produce IT,"
Mr. Nipple acknowledged that Miller.
his wife, and daughters left the city for
some point IN New England the day
after the girl was taken 10 the island
He declined to accept service IN the
impending suit for ais client
Edwin s Merrill said. Our answer
10 the threats OF counsel FOR Miller IS
that we invite him 10 60 ahead with
his prosecution TIE cry OF blackmaiI
is the resort Of the fellow who
has no other defense We intend TO
institute Immediately a suit for So. 90
damages for breach OF promise. and viii
press Il 70 the uttermost We might
talk Of criminal action. How about
The Washington times., 1907-08-22

TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug. 22.-"Now have
you. You're under arrest, and don't
try to escape or you'll regret it," ex-
claimed Deputy Sheriff II. z. Lucas,
Of Battle Greek. Mich. in the Govern
ment building.
with these words ne jerked from his
face a set of false whiskers and
mustache .brandished a big revolver.
and placed under arrest a man named
Joseph Scott, who had called for HIS
mail at the general delivery window.
The officer pulled of the stunt with
such rapidly that it bewildered the
half score Of persons who saw it, and
few realized what was happening.
When the cannon came into sight. Louis
Seek. floor officer, hurriedly notified
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
EXPECTS RAZOR
TO BRING FORTUNE
Heirloom 200 Years Old
May Establish Claim to
Millions in Ireland.

NEW YORK. Aug. p w. J. Ander-
son, who arrived here on the royal
packet Tagus from the banana Canal
zone on the way to his hone in Column
bus Ohio, has razor that may identify
him as the heir to an estale IN Ireland
worth millions. Just where the vast
property IS is not known, but family
history has passed the implement on
from youngest son to youngest son for
many generations. with the expectation
Of the ultimate great reward. The fam
lily is % sotch-Irish descent. The razor
is over geo years old
Several months ago Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson saw an advertisement in q news
paper for heirs 10 an Anderson estate
that is on the records OF the English
chancery courts. and which he believes
is the estate OF which he IS the sole
heir. He returned from the Panama
Canal 10 devote most OF his time for q
while toward a solution Of the matter.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERTS
AT CHEVY CHASE LAKE

Sunday evenings find music lovers out
IN full force at Chevy Chase Lake.
There is no dancing and the entire even
ing is devoted 20 music, the large sec
ton Of the Marine Band rendering pro-
grams Of exceptional attractiveness. On
weekday nights the concerts are termi-
mated early enough 10 permit several
hours Of dancing in the pavilion
The moving picture theater at "the
Lake" is popular spot, the frequent
change Of pictures causing the rustic
building 10 be crowded every evening
Bowling, shooting. and rowing are also
well provided at this resort. Car serv-
ice is satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
False WhiSkerS and Gun
Win for Michigan SLeuth
Detective, Trailing Men in Mix-up With a
Woman, Pulls Off Remarkable Arrest in
Battle Creek Federal Building.

United States Deputy Marshals 2. ].
Wagner and A. F. Owens, who soon
arrived on the scene.
Scott, who Is accused OF having been
implicated, in some manner. with a
woman in Michigan however, went
away peacefully with the sleuth Il
vas the most extraordinary arrest made
at the Federal building IN years.
Lucas arrived in Toledo yesterday af-
ternoOn, equipped with false Whiskers
and a regulation mustachs, both OF very
dark hue. They fitted him perfectly.
He had been looking for Scott for
some time and a few days ago received
tip that the man was in Toledo. So
he went to the Government building.
He had borrowed the mucilage bottle
in the money order department and
hastily plastered the hirsute appendsge
TO his counteuance.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22

lower eysllds and l was lust about sick
for fear it would get into his eyes before
/ got it stopped. He cried and scratched
all the time and could not sleep night
or day from scratching. / took him
70 the best doctors, and one Of them
said that he would keep the disease till
he got all Of his teeth; but If had de-
pended on the doctors, I guess my boy
would have been laid at rest BY this
time. Ny friends told me to try many
kinds Of remedies, and 1 pestered the
child 20 death with eli the different
things, but could see no Improvement.
Finally l got discOur aged, and was Just
about to give up all hope Of his ever
getting cured, when I read about the
wonderful Cuticura Remedies, which
came just Ia time TO save my baby
from the terrible torture. ] used Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. and
gave him Cuticura Resolvsnt, and 1
saw an improvement IN three days,
and in three weeks his skin was as
clear as it could be. That was six or
seven months ago, and I have not
seen any return Of the disease since. 1
should have written long ago, but I
waited TO see if it would return. I shall
recommend the use Of Cuticura from
one end Of the world 20 the other. Mrs.
Maggie Smith, 3I4 " Crosier ST.,
Akron, o., July "a and Aug. II, 1906"
Complete EzternaI and rat srnaI Treatment Tor
Ever Euznor Of Infants, ChC. a. and Adults coz
ctcg u ointmen 2 osos 70 Hss tie san snd
CuticIlrA hesolEsnt (50cl Tor n the form OF colate
Coated Plls 25e per val q co % Purity the Blood
Corp. Sole Props Boston Mass
az Nailed Free. cutieura Book on Skis DISEASES.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
SCRATCHED AT GRAVE,
BROWN FOLLOWS FRIEND

ST. LOUIS. No, Aug. 22-When John
Brown, Of 1925 Papin street, jumped
from a hearse TO visit the grave Of q
friend, he sustained a scratch that re-
suited in death from blood poisoning at
the City Hospital
Brown was employed for twelve years
as nightWatchman by the Frenk Het-
lage Undertaking Company. sO7 Chou
teau avenue. A week ago ne drove TO
Bellebontaine Cemetery with James Sui
Ivan.
In alighting from the hearse. Brown
tore his trousers on pTOtTuding piece
of metal, and scratched the flesh. No
attention was paid TO the wound until
Wednesday, when blood poisoning set
in.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
REPORT ON MILK
IN BULLETIN FORM

The Department OF Agriculture has
Issued, in the form of a bulletin. the
report Of the conference appointed By
the District Commissioners on sanitary
milk production,
The conclusions Of fhis conference
which have been published previously
IN detail in The Time, embrace reports
On diseases and conditions OF cattle that
may affect the quality of milk, by John
r. Mohler; milk sediments or dirty
milk in relation 10 disease, BY George
n. Kober; sanitary inspection Of diaries
and distributing depots, by Ed II. Web
ster; the water supply of dairy Farms.
Ey G. LlOvd Magruder. milk during
transportation, by Emile Beriiner; com
mercfai classes of milk, by A, d. Mel
win; PasteuriZa1on, by N. j. Rosenau,
and the reports of several committees.