davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-11
ABIGAIL TREAT.
Just Like a Man.

Mrs. Stubb = John. how about the
new shades?
Mr.. stubb (pettishlyJ-oh, hang the
shades!
Mrs. Stubb (sweetly) - Why. John.
that Is just what have been trying 10
get you to do for week. Houston
rost.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-11
A Profitable Business.

81 hear Miss Curlylocks made sio,-
900 In letters?"
$50 she did"
"Wby, l never heard before she was
anything Of literary parsonage"
Neither is she. They were the let
ters In her breach of promise suit
Baltimore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-11
Distressina.

"Ah. yes,' related the foreign noble.
man as he rubbed his hands. "when
re beautiful girl found that her father
had selected me as her future husband
she was picture"
what, picture OF distressT' asked
the sensible American giri.-Chlcago
News. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-11
FREE TO YOU--MY SISTER


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nene NJ evMMGHs, sox = houe Dsme snd.v. 8. a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-11
Fres 10 You and Every Sister susfsrinu
From Womau's Ailments.
know womsn's sufferings

q
have found the cure
will mail. free OF any chargs INV hous trx~t.
bsent with full instructions 20 any suherer from,
women's ailments. want 10 tell ali women about
this cure - Jou, my reader, for yourself. your
daughter, your mother. or your sister. i want 70
tell you how TO cure yourselves At home without
the help OF doctor. Men cannot understand won.
ems suferlngs. What We women know from eI-
perlenee. We know better than any doctor. 1 know
that nv home treatment IL safe and sure euro for
Leueorrhoea or Whttish Ulcer atIon Dis
placement or Failing OF the Womb, Profass, Scanty
or Painfni Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or
bearing down feelings. nervousness creeping feel.
Ing up the spine, melancholy, desire 10 cry, hot
flashes. WEAKNESS. kidney and bladder troubles
Iwant 70 send you complete ten days treatment
entirely Tree to prove 20 you that you can euro
Remember that q Will cost you nothing 10 give the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-30
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby. given that at
p. M, on the 10th day of June,
1903, at Boise, County of. Ada,
state of Idaho, before state engi~
neer pi oof will be submitted Of the
completion of works for the diver
sion of 1913 cubic feet per second
of the wsters of Smith Creek in ac-
cordance with the terms and condi-
tons of a certain permit.
/. The names of the persons
holding said permit, VIM S. Cole,
Elma w. Cole, Calvin Wylie.
2. The postoifice address of
such persons is Boise, county of
Ada, state of Idaho.
3. The number of such permit
is 1874 and the date set for the
completion of such work IS June
%, 1908.
a. Said water to be used for
irrigation and domestic purposes.
). Said works OF diversion Will
e bfullY completed on the date set
for such completion, and the
amount of water which said works
are capable of conducting to the
place of intended use, in accor-
dance with the plans a>companying
the application for such permit, is
H. cubic feet pei second.
9. The amount of lands for
which said water is available is $40
acres, particularly described as
follows: E hf., NE Or, sec. IS,
SEqr. Sc or, SW or SW Or,
Sec. IS, S hf. NV Or, SW or.
NE or, NV or. Sc DR., sec. %,
and E hf. sec. ga. tip. ? N, RE.
JAS. STEVENSON, Jr.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-30
1T CAN'T BE BEAT

The best of all teachers is eX-
perience, c. M. Harden, of Sill
yer City, North Carolina, says ::
Il find Electric Bitters does all
that's claimed for it. For Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidney troubles it
can't be beat. have tried it and
find it most excellent medicine. ;"
Nj. Harden is right; IT'S the best
OF all medicines also for weakness,
lame back. and all run down con-
ditions. Best too for chills and
malaria. Sold under guarantee at
r. w. Smiths drug store. soc.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-30

In list upon DeWitt's Witch
Hazel salve. 1t is especially good
for piles. Sold by Keener Drug
Store.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-30

LOST-A lap robe bet Seen the
postoffice and home of c. E. Pres
ton. Finder please leave at this
office or at c. E. Preston's. 10
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-30

Smith, sal as aud and rec
order $500
L E Nicholson sal as dep aud
and rec $4,000
Alma L Smith, sal as dep aud
and rec jr. io5.oo
C Ludell Smith, clerk in aud
and rec office $50. 90
WV Fou ntain, sal as sheriff $500 Z
c w Howeth, deputy sheriff $4,000
L II Bostic, dep sheriff,
Glenns Ferry 10000
G w Elliott, deputy sheriff,
Atls nta $500
K w Smith co treas $4,000 (
F w Boyd, sal as asses and
collector $50. 90
Willie Galloway, dep tax col $500
w II Manion, sal as prob
judge 10000
Lille B Wertz, sal as CO supt
schools 1880
B w Mather, sal as co ply
stefan 81. so
Samuel G Rhoades, sal as co
surveyor $500
Adeline Mahoney, nee Hall,
keeping co poor 270. 90
c c Carr, sal as jan 10000
Syms, York Co, stat and books 20. so
Statesman Pig Co, stat and
books IL. 90
Irwin Hodson Co, stat and
books 41.65
Breeder Office supply Co
stat and books 1910
Pioneer Bindery Co. books 1880
F p AXE, expense acct Co
comm $500
II. f. Shelton, expense acct
Co comm 37.os
w B Mather examination Of
llnacy 500
B w Mather, services in
small pox cases 1880
Mrs ] L Van Fleet, nursing
and feeding small iox pa
tiepts 20. 90
Mrs ] w Bridges nursing
and feeding small pox patients 5000
Michael Hopkins, nursing
and feeding small pox pa
tients 90. 90
JR Butler Guarding pest
house 1925
John Jence Livery Hire to
sheriff zoos
o. n. Hutchins, same 500
4 p A Weaver, same 80. 90
L II Rostic, ex acct dep sheriff 10. 90
w w Fountain Sher lifts ex
acct 20.95
Fred Davis, dep sheriff's
ex acct 40
L A Beardin, special dep
sheriff ex acct %. 90
w w Fountain, boarding Co
prisoners So. SO
Midland Chemical Co, anti
germine, 1850
Mountain Home Hardware
Co., supplies for Jail i.So
Smith Premier Typewriter
Co, repairing typewriter for
sheriff 400
Kittie Cowen, Graduation
ribbon 400
Kittie S Cowen, Co, supt ex
and dictionary IL. 90
Mrs /. B. Warner, assisting
school exam 80. 90
Mrs E Mason, assisting school
exam 80. 90
F w Boyo, ex and team nire
of assess. 900. 90
+ w Boyd, plating sub-divi-
sion of Glenns Ferry 1900
A ] Simpich, justice peace
fees in criminal cases 10. SO
o. E. Nor ell, same 3.75
SpaDgenberg Electric Co.,
electrical supplies 400
Mountain Home Electric Co.,
lights for county offices 80. 90
Louis l. Herr, taking deposit
tions probate court 600
d p Keefer, cleaning county
grave yard, 500
Montgomery Blunck Co, sup
plies for Jail 3.45
Rocky Min Bell Tel Co,
tolls and rentals 9llo
Bennett Bros. coal for county
e ices 70. 90
] w MCGOWAN, assisting as
SCISSOR counting cattle 800
] M Campbell, same s. 90
: E c Helirich, pest house sup
plies 10. 80
c ] Baugh, medical services
in small pox cases $50. 90
II Jacobson, services as juror
district court 10. SO
o Baker same 1925
I Fred Ericke .. 27 50
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-30

Continued on page s.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
POLITICS is WARMING UP
Four Clubs Inodrse Candidates for
Delegates to Convention.
Platform of Principles Adopted by
Central Committee of United
Republican Clubs.

Politics. as Washington residents par
ticipate in it, is warming up as the date
for the Republican national convention
draws near.
There were several meetings held last
night and four clubs indorsed candidates
for delegates 10 the convention.
The members Of the central committee
of the United Republican Clubs Of the
District Of Columbia held meeting at
32O Eighth street northwest Speeches
were made by Gen. A. J. Burt and John
II. Patterson. candidates for delegates.
DR.. Thacker Lee. and others
H. A Clark, chairman Of the Republi-
can Interstate League, offered the fol-
lowing platform. which was unanimously
adopted:
/. Adjustment Of personal tax on licensed busi-
ness reduction Of personal tax unlicensed bust
less aud ether property.
.. Increased pay for street cleaners. PAYERS. Ia
b0rers. and other employees Of the District govern
ment
3. Increased pay for the judges Of the police and
juvenile courts.
4 Increased police and fire departments. and in
creased salaries for the members Of those depart
meuts.
5. Increased salaries for Federal employees.
6 More Improvement for South, East. and West
Washington.
Z. Improvement and extension Of suburban streets.
s. Repeal Of the tax sale law Of the District Of
Columbia, 50 as TO change the relationship Of the
District government 70 the delinquent taxpayer TO
that which exists between she mortgage and the
mortngor under the laws Of the District Of 90
lumbia.
g. Improvements Of Anacostia fats
10. Tie removal Of Ihe Jail workhouse. and aims
house. and the erection Of modern and sauitary
institutions for the inmates
II. Lawful and regulated sales of wines and
liquors. instead Of unlawful and unresulated sales Of
wines and liquors
Z. 4 primary law for the District Of Columbia
that viii guarantee honest elections
l5 Better lighting facilities for the city Of
Washington. both gas aud electricity.
Il. Pensions for the teamsters, iabOrers and en-
ployes Of the QuaTtemasters Department Of the
United States aTmq. VINO served in the civil var.
Is. suffrage for the residents Of the District Of
Columbia
l6 More paw for the enlisted men Of the United
Staaes army and navy.
II. Government employees should not be dismissed
from the seryiee on account Of old age
Is. Crossing policemen should be classified and
rated the same as other members Of the police de-
partment.
The Foraker Republican Club of the
fourth and nth districts. held a mass
meeting in Masonic Temple. iii Nine
teenth street nodthwest and unanimous
" endorsed Calvin s. Chase as a delegate
and John E. McGraw as alternate.
A conference at one Of the uptown
negro cafes was held last night to con-
slider the availability Of several negro
candidates as delegates to the national
convention with a view to uniting on
the strongest man for the honor
After considerable discussion the Rev.
Or. S. L. Corothers. pastor Of the Gal
braith a. NJ. Z. Zion Church, was en-
dorsed
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
SPONSORS VISIT PRESIDENT
Escorted to White House Reception
by Naval Officer.
Exclusive Organization Formed Yes
terday-Miss Mary Campbell
Chosen President

Probably the most exclusive woman's
society in the country was formed yester-
day with the formal organiza ton Of the
Society Of American Naval Sponsors.
Following the drafting and adoption Of
constitution, the fair bottle-smashers
elected officers for the year as follows:
Miss Mary Campbell. OF Birmingham,
Ala. who was directly responsible for the
organization of the society, president;
Miss Edith Frazier. daughter Of Senator
Frazier, of Tennessee, who christened the
Tennessee, first vice president. Miss
Minnie Conrad, second vice president:
Miss Ida May Scheirein, treasurer, and
Miss Helen Deschler. Of Ohio, secretary.
Miss Deschler declined the position.
saying she would prefer TO wait until a
meeting Of the board of control before ac-
cepting
It was decided to hold the annual meet
ing in Washington in January or Febru-
airy.
Last night the girls attended the recep-
ton at the White House in a body and
then dispersed to gather again next year.
Lieut. Sweet was assigned by the Navy
Department TO act as escort 10 the spon-
sorS. and the officer was in charge OF the
party at the White House reception.
The assignment was made at the direc-
ton Of the President. on the request Of
Senator JOhnstone, OF Alabama, who was
impOrtuned by his fair constituent, Miss
Campbell, who desired that the sponsors
should appear at the White House and
be received by the President as an organ
ization.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
ARCHITECTS TELL STORIES
Some of Them Are New, While
There Were Also Some Others.
Colonial Night at Club Develops
Into Contest for Ananias
Membership.

Bohemianism reigned in the cabaret of
the Washington Architectural Club. 729
Fifteenth street northwest, last night.
Il was colonial night" but 10 the
casual observer the Latin Quarter had
been temporarily transplanted Annanias
had the floor. for the latter part Of the
programme was devoted TO storytelling.
Originality was preferred, but some Of
the buried variety of tales that our grand
fathers handed down cropped out here
and there. Seated around the open
hearth. close up to the roaring fire. nearly
100 members Of the club told their favor
ite yarns.
The evening opened with an overture on
the piano by Frank Hollingshead, and a
vocal solo by William Clabaugh. Richard
Powers entertained with mOnologues.
Joseph Matthew sang a little. and each
member of the Architectural Club came
in for his share Of ridicule when the
Knockers Duet" an original song by
Powers and Matthew was handed out
Michael DOlan recited and kept the guests
entertained generally. Wheeler and Pow
ers went through the Merry Widow
Dance" TO the same old tune
The prize storytelling contest occupied
the rest Of the evening. and Harry Pratt.
James Henry Moser, J. P. Ryan. Edward
Roberts, Michael Dolan. Frank Upman.
and j. Cash told some stories that would
have made Miss Scheherazade quit in
despair.
officers Of the club are W. B. Wood.
president; Hector s. McAllister, vice presi-
dent; Frederick Reed, secretary; William
W stevens treasurer and an entertain
ment committee. consisting of Leo J.
WelssenboTn chairman; IT. r. Barnes,
II. c. Lincoln. r. NJ Powers. F. 2. SulH-
van. A. NJ. Burtt. J. f. Matthieu. c. z.
Parker, and E. f. Woods, had charge of
last nights affair.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
CHEER
FLEET AT CALLOA
Continued from Page one.

Ont-
Is. The Chicago was bound south. trail
ing -homeward-bound pennant. Salutes
and passing honors We're exchanged.
The fleets passage of the Strait of Ma
gellan. from Punta Arenas. was unevent-
full. During the last thirty miles Of the
passage a thick fog prevailed, which COM
PEELED extra carefulness in navigation.
The ships entered the Pacific Just as It
was becoming dark. For few hours a
heavy sea was encountered. Subsequently
the fog settled down again, and this con-
dition lasted off and on for days.
Chilean Cruiser as Escort.
The Chilean cruiser Chacabuco. which
had been dispatched TO Punta Arenas to
welcome the fleet there. escorted the war
ships up the Chilean coast. except for
one day when she put in 60 Talcahuano
TO send cable dispatches TO Valparaiso
and Washington, detailing the fleets Of
shore visit at the former port. When
this duty was performed the Chacabuco
resumed her place as escort accompanied
by three torpedo-boat destroyers from
Talcahuano.
The greetings at Valparaiso were
unique in naval history, and cordiaiity
was unbounded. Many wireless messages
We're exchanged by Rear Admira Evans
and Admiral simpson of the Chilean
navy All hands aboard the ships were
delighted with the reception accorded the
fleet. a noteworthy detail was a human
sign spelling the word Welcome" FORM
ed Of sailors lying prone on the terrace
at Fort Naldiva.
AIS well aboard the ships.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
TORPEDO FLOTILLA ROUTED.
Little Vessels Forced 10 Put Back
When Hit by Rough sea.

Portsmouth, Va, Feb. 2Q.-Battered by
:, terrific storm which was encountered
off Cape Hatteras on Wednesday. the
third torpedo hotilla. comprised OF the
Tingey. Blakeley. Delong, Thornton.
and Porter, limped back into port this
afternoon and came up 10 the navy
yard in this city for repairs.
Everything went well until the ves~
sells poked their noses round Hatteras.
Then things began to happen. They
smashed right into heavy weather and
got q terrible shaking up.
Finally the commanding officer de-
ciced TO abandon the effort TO reach
Charleston, and. putting about, ran mp
the coast and came 20 the yard, where
repairs viii be made preparatory to d
fresh start
The hotilla was bound for 81. Josephs
Bay. Fla. where an extensive plan OF
winter maneuvers is 10 be carried out
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
REFERENCE BOARD NAMED.
Special Bureau VIII Investigate
Question of Food supply.

a referee board on foods" has been
appointed by the President as a new
bureau, under the Department of Agri-
culture. The members were selected from
a long list Of eligibles recommended 20
the President by the heads of various
universities in the country. and are as
follows: DR.. Ira Remsen. NJ. D.. Ph. D..
IL. D., president Johns Hopkins Uni
versity; Or. Russell II. Chittenden. Ph.
D., Ii. D.. director Sheffield Scientific
School, Yale University and professor Of
physical chemistry Yale University; Dr.
John II. Long. +. S. Sc. D, professor of
chemistry, medical school, Northwestern
University; Dr. Alonzo +. Taylor, NJ. D.,
professor OF pathology University of Cali
fornia, DR.. - A. Herter. professor Of
physiological chemistry, College Of Ply
scians and Surgeons New York, and
special investigator of foods.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
CRUISERS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Big ArmOred Ships Arrived There
from MagdaIena Bay.

San Francisco. Feb. 20.-The aTmOTed
cruisers West Virginia. Maryland. Ten
nessee. and Washington arrived here
this morning from Magdalena Bay. The
cruisers Colorado and Pennsylvania.
which accompanied them MP the coast,
did not enter the harbOr. but proceeded
northward TO the Bremerton Navy Yard.
The four big vessels are anchored
near the battle ship Nebraska.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
shoplifting Charges Preferred.

Mrs. May Martin, of 1881 Thirty-hrst
street northwest, and Timothy Murphy.
forty-eight years old. will be arraigned
in the Police Court this morning on
charges Of shoplifting The man and
woman We're arrested at separate times
In department stores and several articles
were found concealed on their persons.
The arrests were made by Central Office
Detectives Berman and McNamee.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
METCALF GOING TO COAST.
Secretary Of the Navy Will Wei
come Fleet at San Francisco.

Secretary Of the Navy Metcalf an
nounced yesterday that he viii visit the
Pacific Coast upon the arrival Of the
fleet at San Francisco about the middle
of April.
Its exact date OF arrival has not
yet been decided. and it is dependent up
Magdalena Bay which will begin March
H. President Roosevelt. il is understood,
desires Secretary Metcalf 10 meet the
fleet AT San Francisco at the conclusion
Of its long journey around South Amer
ica.
Admiral Dewey. who has also been in
vited 10 visit San Francisco TO greet the
fleet, has not finally decided whether or
not he viii go
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
President WIN Approve Measure.

President Roosevelt has promised to
stand by the bin pending in Congress for
the increase Of the pensions Of widows
from IS 10 So a month.
Charles G. Burton, commandments
Of the G. A. r., and members Of the
Pension Committee. yesterday called at
the White House concerning the bill. The
President said he would approve il if
Congress passed it,
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
KNIFE AGAINST CLUB
Desperate Negro Beaten Into
Submission.
CUTS A POLICEMANS CLOTHES
Nephew of Dorsey FOufz COnfesses
10 One Case of PDrse-snatching,
and May BE Thug Wanted for Many
Attacks on WOmen-Suspected of
Various BurgIaries Recently.

George Shreeves. a negro, twenty-three
years old. "A nephew of the long-missing
Dorsey Foultz. was arrested last night by
Policeman Money, of the Eighth pre-
cinct after desperate fight in which
the policeman's uniform was cut TO shreds
by the negro.
Shreeves is charged with having snatch
ed several pocketbooks and with various
cases OF housebreaking. He confessed 20
one case of purse-snatching.
The negro fits descriptions given by sew
eral women who have been assaulted and
robbed within the past few months. The
police hope 10 clear up at least few Of
the mysterious purse-snatchings. While
Shreeves has confessed TO stealing but
one purse. the police say they have evil
dence that viii impIicate him in several
other robberies.
CORfesses when identified.
AZ the Tenth precinct. Shreeves was
identified by Mrs. Jennie Williams, whose
purse was snatched at Third and T
streets on December - Mrs. Williams
was positive he was the negro that at
tackled her, and shrank from him in
horror.
After the identification Shreeves broke
down and confessed.
Policeman Money met the negro at
Seventh street and Rhode Island avenue
at o'clock last night and told him he
was wanted. Shreeves Immediately pulled
a knife and slashed the policeman several
times. cutting his uniform to shreds He
was clubbed into submission and taken
10 the station house.
Shreeves was arrested on information
furnished by Daniel Shorter. seventeen
years old. who was arrested two days
ago by Precinct Detective Green. OF the
Tenth. Shorter was arrested for three
house-bTeaking cases and confessed, i'm
plicating Shreeves. a lookout was estab-
lished. and last night Shreevcs was ar
rested.
Has Criminal Record.
Both Shrecvs and Shorter have served
in the reform school Shreevs has been
arrested on charges Of purse snatching
several times before
The housebreaking cases charged to
the wo negroes are the entering Of the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Carter. Of rs
Harvard street. on January Is. and steal
ing over SO worth of wearing apparel;
entering the home OF Lucy Valentine, Of
1S6 Kenyon avenue on January . and
entering the home OF Charles Barbee. OF
Go Euclid street. on January "a
When arrested Shreevs had on a suit
of clothes belonging 70 John +. Carter,
husband OF Mrs Carter, and over them a
suit belonging TO Charles Barbee.
The negro is now at Fredman's Hos
pital nursing a cracked head, the result
Of hir attack on the policeman who made
the arrest
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
Lawson Going to Pnnnmn.

A NJ. Lawson. who has resigned as
assistant inspector Of buildings. hes ac-
cepted position with the W. F. Brothers
Company. of New Yc:k, a crane manu-
featuring concern, which will pay him
5000 year. Mr.. Lawson will sail for
Panama February IS 70 engineer a con
tract for the Brothers Company He has
been IN the District service for ten years.
having been inspector of elevators and
fire escapes.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
Gross Funeral This Afternoon.

Charles y. Cross. an old resident OF
Washington. who died at his home. 7O4
d street southwest, Wednesday. after
long illness. will be buried in Alexau-
dria, this afternoon. Rev Dr. Bruner.
pastor of Fifth Baptist Church. will Of
hciate. Mr. Cross is survived by seven
children and six grandchildren.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
DIED..

MA1THEWS-0n Tuesday. Februar7 ls Is6s az
a. n. MARTHA MATTHEWS. beloved VT.
q Judslu Matthews and mother q susie Broan
~ her seyeuryfJurIh year.
Funeral from Hcly Name Churci Fridzy noTnirg
February q. a. $50 O'Clock
SIAiONTON-On Sunday. FEBRUARY IS. lsls. az san
Antonio. Fle-. HIRAM J.. father of John T.
Sim9aicn, Of this city. IN the eighty-hftl yls-
q his sce.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
MAY BE PURSE SNATCHER.
Negro Rents Room, Then Decnmps
with Ten Dollars and watch.

Report was made to the police last
night that negro answering the descrip-
ton of the man who has snatched a
number Of pocketbooks, had rented
room from Mrs, Posey, colored. III
Howard avenue, Hillsdale, and had left
suddenly. in company with a gold watch
and a ten-dollar bin.
Mrs Posey says the negro. who gave
h's name as John II. Harris. afte: rent
ing room, borrowed SO TO get his
trunk from the station. Te failed TO
return with the change, and then It was
discovered that a gold watch was miss
ing.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
To Rest i'm Tennessee Grave

The body Of Frank Mayfield Dooley.
twenty-four years old. who died yester-
day at his home. 1877 Q street northwest.
VIII be taken to Knoxville. Tenn. for
interment at 8 o'clock. Mr. Dooley was
the son OF Mack II. Dooley. chief clerk
OF the Southern Railway
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
lIy One .BRONiO QUININE.s '

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE. Look tor
the signature Of Z. w. GROVE. Used the word
ever TO Cure Cold N One Day. &c
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
ARMY AND NAVY
AT WHITE HOUSE

continued from Page Ono.