davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
JORDAN SCHOOLS Open
Teachers Will Assemble Tuesday and
Children Wednesday for instruction
Assignments Of Pcdagogues.

Tuesday morning next there is to be
an assembling in Salt Lake county of
school children and teachers. Tuesday
will belong mostly to the teachers who
will assemble for an opening institute,
after which instruction will begin on
Wednesday.
The assignment of teachers to the
schools of Jordan district has been an
nounced by the school board as fol-
lows:
south Jordan-zetta Rand. Olga
Youngdell, Fl. j. Quinn, Thora Johnson.
Union-Warren IA. Lyon, Josephine
johnson, Leroy McGhie, Elizabeth d.
Symon. Maude e. Callicotte, Farley
r. Glover.
Draper-W William NJ. Lillywhite, Eliza
beth McGhie Charles Quinn, Margaret
Chambers, Hazel GreaveS, Ella McAllis-
ter, Maud Jurden, Miss Grooming.
West observation-disclosures Christensen,
Clara L. Pearson, Anna NJ. Richards,
James w. Anderson, Ida Farmer, Ellen
D. Bateman, Eleanor James, Gem
Gardner, j, Sterling Snow.
Bluff Dale-Anna Murphy, Gertrude
Ingalls,
Riverton-John Hanson, Jr.. Florence
Bowman Helen Bernhard, Kate
WEIGH, Mabel L. Cartwright, James
Shulsen.
Highland Boy-Emma McMillican.
Ardella Bawden.
Upper Bingham-C. "A. Inflow. Genevie
Brooks.
Copperton--Mae O'Neill.
Bingha1n--E. L. Dudley. Sven Hack
ensen, Lizzie Macknson. Dollie Mack
3inson, Bertha Bennett, Theodore Bur
mester Mary Butcher, Mary l.. Grey,
e. s. Hart, Miss Glpin.
Crescent-S Z. Smith. Ruby Thorn
strom Clara Anderson, Matilda Houtz,
Butler--Louis Peterson. Lillian Is.
Brown, Alberta Darst.
East Jordan--O. /. Golf, Lola Guthrie,
Violet Guthrie, Blanche Baldwin. Eliz-
abeth Craig, Melissa &Bateman, Edith
Harper, George Mitchell. Audrid Har-
per-
Music SUPERVISOR. Y. Clark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
THE GOODRICH-McMILLAM
MATCH IS CANCELLED

Once more IS Miss Edna Goodrich,
the widely advertised leading lady of
Nat Goodwin, standing in the lime
light. y dispatch received here ycster-
day briefly announces the fact that
the engagement between herself and
the Nevada mining magnate. J II Nc
MILAN, has been cancelled -the reasons,
mo man knoweth,'
1t will be remembered that Miss
Goodrich received a vast amount of adj
vertising not many months ago through
the allegation that her former man
ager, and the star whom she supported,
Nat G.. Goodwin. was raising objections
to her proposed marriage to Mr.. Me-
MILAN on the ground that She was un-
der contract 10 remain on the stage
with Goodwin for number of years.
To this Miss Goodrich and her mother,
who We're in Paris buying trousseau
that was expected TO make western ma
tiyes gasp with establishment, merely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

The I.yric-Begnninlg this after
noon, the New Lyric will interest the
crowds Tor week with big repro
duction Of two scenes from that cele-
brated drama, Quo Vadis.' The
cameraphone reproduces the play IN
perfect style, combining sound and
action in synchrony. Ono of the
scenes Is that of the prison where so
many hardships We're worked upon the
Christians incarcerated there. The
most spectacular scene. however, is
that of the arena in which the heroine
is dashed to the horns of the wild
bull. She is saved, of course, by Ursus.
her giant guardian. but not until after
a most intensely exciting experience.
Another cameraphone feature of the
week will be a new song from
Broadway, called Aren't You the Girl
I Met at Sherry's?" This song is ac-
companied by a dance of several per-
sons and Is an instaneous hit. Taylor
and Hand contribute a novelty and
there are other features of the cam
eraphone which are supplemented by
a number OF very fine straight moving
picture films.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

laughed and Mrs. Goodrich merely an
nounced that Goodwin or no Goodwin,
the marriage would come off as an
nounced.
In the meantime the frequent coupl-
ing Of the names of Mr.. Goodwin and
Miss Goodrich does not seem to have
/ Increased the entente cordiale" ex-
listing between AIr. and Mrs. Goodwin
CAaNIne ElIiotD. a late number of the
New York Herald states that Mr. Good
win sailed from the other side after
q summer spent in Il German watering
place. and that Maxine Elliott had also
been spending the summer at another
Garnlan watering place. Furthermore,
Miss Elliott sailed from Southampton
OF boat just q few haurs ahead OF
the time when another boat carrying
Mr.. Goodwin sailed from another port,
all of Which IS causing the gossips to
Indulge III the customary busy COM
mentS,
Mr. Goodwin has Il new play entitled
Cameo Kirby" which he will bring
out in America this fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
HAY BADLY DAMAGED.
Timothy Crops in Utah and Idaho In,
jurcd by Rain Storms.

That the timothy crops In Utah and
Idaho have been badly damaged by
recent rains is the conclusion reached
by Paul u. Banker vice president Of
Bailey &, Sons company, who has made
an investigation into the reports con-
corning the injury Of the hay crop; he
says that the recent rains have worked
havoc with the timothy, while the al
falfa crop has not been seriously in
Jured.
Alfalfa was selling at s11 and Mr..
Banker was of the opinion that this
price would hold, although alfalfa
brought s12 and $13 last winter.
The Idaho farmers, says he. have a
better market and get better prices for
their products than do the Utah farm
ers, and that this was duo to the fact
that the railroads give the Idaho farm
ers better rates, which condition was
partially due to the fact that the Idaho
farmers made a speciality Of raising
grains while the Utah farmers raise a
great variety of products and pay less
attention to grains.
Concerning the size of the Idaho
crops he said:
While in Idaho I saw a number of
persons who We're there in search Of
homes Salt Lake profits by the devel-
opment of the agricultural districts of
Idaho. as needed supplies Of various
kinds are purchased here
He said that the crops In the vicinity
of Idaho Falls, ST. Anthony. Ashton
and Marysville We're remarkably heavy.
II saw many fields" he said, Sin which
the yield of oats will reach 100 bushels
to the acre.
around Twin Falls the crops were
not as good this year as last, but
owing to the Increased acreage. the ag-
gregate farm products of that region
VIII be as large as last year.
owing to the number OF irrigation
companies now engaged in carrying out
enterprises IN Idaho, almost the en-
tire hay crop of that state will be used
there. and little Will be shipped OUT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
ATTY. SMITH RE.BuKED|
For Improper Conduct in Court Judge
Diehl Calls Lawyer Down'--Thicf
Gets seventy Five Days.

In Judge Diehls court yesterday
afternoon, Frank Howery, a foreigner,
was tried on the charge of petit lar
ceny. on Thursday evening the fell
low entered j. Burrows & CO. store on
Main street, slipped two pairs Of trous-
ers under his coat and ran out. He
was caught by Mr.. RuErows and turn
ed over to a policeman. In court he
was represented by Atty. James
Smith and the latter made Judge Diehl
decidedly indignant by his improper
conduct in cross examining witness.
Judge Diehl informed Smith that he
could rot go on with the case. Smith
demanded to know the reason and was
promptly told that when he could come
into court and conduct the trial of the
case decently he would be permitted
to try the matter Smith started to
argue but was ordered to take his seat
and keep still. The hearing WAS con-
tinued until this morning.
When the matter was called for fur
Their examination Atty Smith In a more
quiet manner questioned Mr., burrows
at some length but was unable to shake
his testimony. Smith argued the case
strenuously and at great length, but
Judge Diehl found the defendant guilty
and sentenced him to IS days In Jail.
Charles Thomas, a man about SIS
years of age, charged with drunken-
ness, made rather peculiar plea. He
said:
Il didn't do any nisdemeanor but !
gaess 7 was drunk Q. *. He was
fined So. The same sentence was Inn
posed in the case of G. w. Hall. Will
liam Cooper, Henry Rice, A. a. Allen,
II. w. Titconlb and Joseph Buckleneck,
all charged with drunkenness, We're
discharged. T. Garbey. a begger was
sentenced to 80 days for vagrancy.
The state case against w. a. Loeich
and Earl Mitchell. charged with grand
larceny, were continued until Monday
when new complaint will be filed
against the pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
STILL ANOTHER.

a decree of divorce was this morn-
ing granted by Judge Armstrong 10
Mary T. Foster from her husband, 10
seph w. Foster, on the grounds Of fall
ure to provide The Fosters We're mar
ried at Pennington, Dec. IL, 1907 and
the complaint alleges that Foster de-
serted his wife in May, 1908. The de-
cree also restores the maiden Name OF
Mrs. Foster to her that of Mary e.
HaddOck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
MUTUAL MEETINGS.
TWENTIETH WARD.

Anthem, 20 Come, Let Us Sing" Choir
Solo There is a, Green Hill Far
Prof. C. o. Bakesey.
Some of the Beauties of the Cos
pei .Vilate Schofield
Solo. My Western Home" (by re-
quesO Observation-Disclosures, stephens
Mary Romney Ross.
Salvation for the DEAD" ............
Duet, "Hark. Hark. MY SOM. .Nevin
Profs. Blakesley and Houghton.
Outline Of seasons work for the
Young Ladies ........, Lucy Wright
Solo. "But Who May Abide.
................,.Ha ndels Messiah"
Prof. A. X. Houghton.
Review of Young Mems work .....
............ President Y. NJ. NJ. I. A.
Presentation OF pennant to Y. NJ,
Junior team ............ Stake officer
Anthem, The Nations Bow"........
...............s.......J j. Daynes
c. :" ',.:'h solos bv Mary Romney
Ross and J. Willard squires.
Waterloo Ward-Sunday evening
Elder Is. H. Roberts VIII speak in Wa
terloo ward under the auspices of the
Mutual Improvement associations. The
following program will be rendered.:
!. selection. .-..-................ Choir
2. Solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chas. Pike
g. Organ solo..... Albert Hooper
T. Lecture ,......... Elder 3. II. Roberts
.. Se!ectlon.......... Choir
Services at $50 .. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
c, W. DANsIE APPOINTED.
Named us New Assistant Secretary o
salt Lake Auto Club.

G, w. Dansie is the new assistant
= secretary and manager OF the Salt
Lake Automobile club, replacing w. Il.
Macarton who resigned several weeks
ago Dansie Will have car at his
disposal In which to carry on the
s propaganda Of the club for good roads,
ana TO point out to responsible officials
bad places in the highways.
a consignment of 10000 good roads"
buttons has been ordered to supply
the local people With text for the
fall campaign, They viii be l!berally
distributed and it is thought will help
ticials the necessity of Keeping the
highway in repair in the vicinity Of
their towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
SEEKS TO GUST SON.

Christopher Cramer has filed suit in
the Third district court against his son,
&C. Ernest Cramer, for the recovery of
a one-story brick house situated In tina
Big Field. which plaintiff says his son
is Wrongfully occupying. The action is
the outgrowtb OF business partnership
#difficulties. Plaintiff also asks for 500
damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
sMELrER sMoKE sUIT

Il Oscar j. Reese and Abraham A.
Reese, doing a dairying business under
the firm name of Reese Brog., have fled
IA suit against the Utah Con. Mining
company In the federal court. The sum
Of $500 Is asked to cover damages to
animals and farm, alleged to have been
caused by smoke from the defendant
acompany's snelter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of Mrs. Frances Davis
VIII take place Sunday afternoon from
the Tenth ward westinghouse, at $3.50
Q clock. The remains may be viewed at
the family home 800 south Eleventh. East
street, from 10 to 2 O'Clock on Sum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
{ spINS NY Mary ROmney
Ross and J. Willard Squires.
TO OGDEN CANYON.

Lagoon route excursion. round trip
including automobile to all canyon
resorts $3.50. To Ogden only, Sunday,
S100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
TO OGDEN CANYON.

Lagoon route excursion, round trim
Including automobile to all canyon
resorts s1.60. To Ogden only, Sunday,
$1.00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
TO OGDEN CANYON.

Lagoon route excursion, round trip
including automobile to all canyon
resorts sl.50. To Ogden only, Sunday,
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
WANTED.

An experienced packer. Apply with
references to Deseret News Book
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
POLITICAL POINTERS

Sugar ward now has a Bryan club.
| 1t was formed by about loo men and
| women, who attended an opening ses-
| sion in the Sugar ward school house
| last night. Will Ray and VIII Leary
Of the Salt Lake Bryan club attend
ed and made speeches congratulating
the club on Its organization. G. e.
Islaub was elected president; VIII
| liam p. Nesbet, vice president; G. Ash
ton, secretary; Miss Ethel earns,
| treasurer, In addition to these officers
Nichol Hood. John Jones. and j. r..
Republican State Chairman Wesley
x. Walton lives at present on coun-
try establishments east of Murray. U.s.
ually, when he seeks the homeward
road at night, he finds the Murray
car packed to the guards, with strap
hangers cliugins 10 every available
place Therefore, he has discovered
d way of getting home In a car seat
all the way that makes some friction
with conductors, but which works. 1t
is 10 ride through the city on car
marked Twelfth South" and then TO
demand transfer. Often a conduc-
tor is startled TO be asked for slip
on an outgoing trip, but Walton stays
With his point, and gets 1t. IheIl.
when he boards the Murray car al
Twelfth South. he has another argu-
Inent ahead, to convince the conductor
that it's none of his business why
ne didn't board the Murray car UP
town, and that his transfer from the
state street car shows exactly what
hu has done, and that it is perfectly
valid under the law.
Once when a conductor argued with
him thnt he was not sure q transfer
should be allowed from Twelfth South,
he said, We'll I'll Try it, ard see If 1t
won't go t.You won't get a chance
to try II on me-" was the sudden an
sNyer and tearing up the transfer he
had started to make out. the con-
ductor rushed away. He was a new
man On the line.
The Benner X. Smith candidacy for
Congress is creating a great deal Of
comment In Salt Lake, and has con
siderable force back of it in this
county. ut least. Congressman Howell
however has a pledged nucleus of 81
Cache county votes TO aid him IN ms
campaign.
In Rich county, which divides It's
senatorial pie with Morgan, Wesley Is.
Walton. the veteran member of the
state senate. and candidate prospective
for the presidency this session, should
he be reelected, it looks as II no
serious competitor would appear. wal
ton already has the endorsement OF
his own section of the country for re-
nomination.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
HARTJE WINS A POINT.

Court Refuses to Permit HOOe's In
dictment to be Used as Evidence.
Pittsburg. Feb. 25.-There was only
one enlivening scene 10 the Hartje case
to-day, when Attorney John S. Robb. IT.,
demanded that the court protect C. w.
Esche, n Chicago detective. He de-
clared that while Esche was in the
witness box an attorney for Hartje
called him a vile name and threatened
him with arrest If he testified Esche
formerly was employed by Hartje to
shadow Clifford Hooe.
Hartje won a point to-day when the
court refused TO permit the Indictment
on which Hooe was sent TO the peni-
tentiary for perjury, as evidence, as the
position OF Hooe, which he later retracted.
was admitted after Hartjes attorneys
fought TO have It excluded.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
CHANCELLOR ON BOARD.

Acquittal by che present board Of edu-
cation Is the most embarrassing thing |
could imagine.
did not seek the oflicc originally. After
one and half years experience with the
beard, there Is no reason for my desiring
70 be IN fact superintendent here.
The rearing farce Of the several trials BY
the board were most brutal, ignorant, and
inSecent
Slows conci.sively the abomination aud
morsi desolatiOn now visited on the schools.
As long as a school board IS responsible
70 no authority, it win be the victim Of
losroliing, Office granting. and other forms
Of corruption.
TIE remedy is not in any special slperin-
tendent. but a new dispeEsation.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
EARTHQUAKES IN MEXICO.
Series of Shocks on Pacific Coast
Lasts for Five Days.

Mexico City. Mexico, Feb. "a series
Of severe earthquake shocks have been
felt throughout large part OF Southern
Mexico during the last i've days. The
center of the disturbance seemed to be
at Chilpancingo. state of Guerrero, which
was almost completely destroyed by an
earthquake last April.
The latest shocks did little damage to
property at that place At Chilpa, Tixtla,
and in the mountain district of the state,
the shocks were of great intensity. The
seismic disturbance was felt for a dis
tance of 300 miles up and down the Pa
cifc Coast region.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
TUNNEL IS OPEN,
PRESIDENT. LATE
Roosevelt Slow to Tap Key
in White House.
TEN MINUTES TO JERSEY
HObOken and New York Now
Connected by Rail.

Work Begun in 1875 Is Finally Com
pIeted nj Cost of S7O,O0O,0 900.
Cars Capable of Hauling 10000
Passengers an Hour in Each Diree-
tion-At One Point Bore Is Ninety
Feet Below River Surface.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
ROSSITER REPORT
RAPS AT STILLINGS
Former Public Printer Not
Held Blameless.
DATA NOW COMPILED
Presidents Agent Will Soon
File Result of Inquiry.
DATA NOW COMPILED

Odd Audit System said 10 Come In
for Share of PubIicity-win Not
Whifewash Former Public Printer.
Commission Not TO stop Its Probe.
Some Strange Things FOUnd-What
May Be Done at Future Hearings.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
THOUSANDS HONOR
BISHOP SATTERLEE
Great 0utpOuring Of People
to Attend Funeral.
AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
President and Members Of His
Cabinet Present.
IN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE

Crowds COngregate in Front Of Pro-
Cathedral, Making Traffic I'm Mas
sachusetts Avenue DifficuIt-The
Massed ChOirs Furnish Music.
Many Beautiful Floral Pieces.
Chimes OF So. Adams Toll.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
WANTS VICE PRESIDENCY.
Wealthy Westerner Says He's Hunt.
ing the Job.

ing the job.
A Vice Presidential boom viii flash on
New York to-day fresh from the bound
less West.
William c. Conrad. a Montana million
aire, is going to New York TO consult
with some Of the Democratic leaders in
regard 90 the Democratic nomination for
Vice President on the ticket to be named
in Denver in July. Mr.. Conrad has seen
many of the Southern Democratic lead
ers. and feels much encouraged.
He was bred in old Virginia. and claims
that he VIII have the votes from that
State. He makes no concealment of his
ambitions.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
Chancellor Wants a New
System in Schools.
CALLS TRIAL A FARCE
Says There Is No Chance for
Merit to Succeed.
WOULD NOT TAKE THE JOB

Former Superintendent Declares Re.
cent Disclosures Have Done Good
by Calling Attention of Outside
World to Composite Makeup of
Management of Schools-Thinks
Graft Inevitable When Any Board
Has Full Power-Legislation Only
Remedy for Existing Evils.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
When 1t Happened.

The Printing Commission began its work
February ;.
Stillings was suspended and Rossiter as
sumed control February 5.
Brian made Public Printer temporarily
and Rossiter made personal representative
of the President February 2.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26

Shamrock, Tex, Feb. 25.-A cowboy, who
has been working on a ranch near here
for several months, has been arrested
on the charge of robbing the Pacific Ex-
press Company OF = money package CON
tanning 5000. The robbery was COM
mitted near Paris, Tex. last July..
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
MONTANA's GOVERNOR TO QUIT
Joseph X. TooIe Has So Decided on
Account Of III Health.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 25.-Gov. Joseph
X. Toole. OF Montana. arrived here on
Sunday from Helena. He announced that
owing 20 III health. he had determined TO
resign. and that his resignation will take
effect on April !.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26

New York, Feb, 25.-J. Pierpoat Morgan
will sail tomorrow on the Adriatic on
his regular spring trip abroad. He will
probably be in London and on the CONT
nent for two months,
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
FACTS ABOUT TUNNEL

Work begun. ISIS
4. D'fc1niinufi> nd resumed irscs
feguR hy Wifam g. McAdoo. 1901
Total cost when completed. sd. .0oo 90.
Number of men employed. 6 .5oo
Actual time crossing under rive-. minutes.
Deepest point under river surface, 20 feet.
Seating capacity of cars per hour, l00o0.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
What May Happen.

Rossiier may stay in as Public Printer.
The Audit System viii stay cat.
Stiilings viii not go back as Public Printer.
The man who suceeeds Stillings win have
20 pare down al expenses Tor the next four
months.
Congress viii have chance 20 safeguard
the Public Printers millions By s0uo adc-
Quate legislation.
probing.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
DEMOCRATIC VOTES
UPHOLD PRESIDENT
Senate Committee Decides
Brownsville Question.
FORAKER NOT BEATEN
Senator Will Offer a Bill to Re
enlist Negroes.

Loses In Committee rs Result OF
Southern Senators and Three Re-
DubIicans, Led by Senator Lodge.
Voting Together, but Has Not
Given Up Fight-Three Reports Ex-
Rected 10 Be Made to Senate.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
To Atlantic City without ch.,w.

Through parler car via Penneyivani;
Railroad, beginning Monday Msrch
Leaves Washington l2:50 D. m, weekdays
arrives Atlantic City 5.35 D. m. Consul
ticket agents.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
story sent Out from Mexico Found
10 Be Absolutely False.

Mexico City. Feb. 25.-An investigation
Of the published reports that a num-
Der Of Americans had been killed n the
santa Rosa Nine. in the state of Sonora.
by being blows up with dynamite, has
been made By United States Consul Gen
eral GottschaIk. of this city. at the re-
quest OF the Mexican foreign Office
The story was found 10 be absolutely
false II is stated thar only one Ameri-
can had been killed in that part Of Sonora
IN the last ten years
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26

From funds deposited in bssnking dent of
Union Trust Co., 18th and Il SITS, Interest
paid on all accounts. subject to check.
Your account is invited. Govt control
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
What Report win Likely Show.

Sbllings was incompetent.
The Audit system wound the G. P. q. In
useless red tape.
The Audit System was paid an excessire
pIice FOR mediocre work.
The Audh System practically controlled
the Government Printing Ofiee.
The Audit System IN The Government
Printing Otice advertised. itself as haTing
an Office IN a government structure.
stillings created a state II affairs which
practically insured a deficit possibly Of more
than $4,000 for the fiscal year
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26

Go to Florida and Carolina Resorts
Via Seaboard Air Line. Three daily
trains, elegantly equipped with Puiimans
and dining cars. Office I4Z1 Pa Ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26

Special Sale Of Azairas
at Blackistone's, Fourteenth and Il SITS.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26

sweet VioIets, use Bunch.
Kramer. the Florist. sls T st.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26

A In Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Eckstsin's frosn L. to 2 AZ n. X. ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26

Contained ON PAGE ?. Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26

schools in this District, and for reasons
any one who cares 10 inquire, as to the
problems here. can learn readily.
Few Know Situation.