davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Commissioner Nacfarland yesterday
forwarder to Henry Z Rice. nez-bsr of the board
of health Of Springfield. Ohio, & COPY q the dog
nuzzling order TIE writer was also informed that
tie action ~as suggested By President Roosevelt
The police were last night asked 70
look out for Joseph q Palmer. afteea years old,
who has been missing from his home. 81 E street
his age and wears blue coat and light checked
trousers and blue cap
Acting on the recommendation OF Mai
Sylvester sperintenieut q the Metropolitan police
department. tie Ccurissioners yesterday appointed
George " Val street railway crossing policeman.
vce Clarence Ford. recently appointed the police
force
George S Rice. consulting coal mining
engineer Of the United States Geological s,.rvcy.
methods Ct mining there, having IN vieE the
preTeation Of waste q coal and tie loss of lie IN
the process q mining
Charged with striking William Wash
ington over tie head with Billiard cue On JAY 4
necsstating seventeen stitches being taken 70 Close
the wound. John Hollis. forty years Old. a negro.
was arrested b police q the Third precinct last
night Hollis is charged with assault.
Funeral services for Nathan c. Martin.
CLERK q the Treasury Department who died AZ lis
hone I5zs Lamont street northwest were held YES
Wright pastor CT the 1IcKendree Methodist Epis-
copzl Church. of1olatsd- Intermeut Was in Ar
ingtol-
James B. Thompson. arrested Thursday
night b. Policeman Lake near Thirt--fourth and
" streets northwest EhO drew & pistol when the
policeman Tnarched hi1a 70 patrol box was sent
to the wo-khouse for fifteen days when couFcted IN
the Poies Cos-t gesisTaaz q carving oonesales
EsssRSas - .7'7ls,s ~ .FasF zlssgz -.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
DIED.

ABBE-On Friday. July q I9s. a. Canton. y Y
Mrs CLEN ELAND ABBE
Services snd inferuent vii be AZ Burlington VI.
On Tuesday
BARNEs-Oa Saturday. July =. Isos. WILLIAM
Il BARNES
Funeral from chapel. Oak Hm Cezasse-y. M5zdsy
,. II
BARTLE ETT-ou Thursday. July =. ls.S. q -5,45
2 II. LAMBERT BARTLETT a. The nj
cCnce q bis sister. Mrs Adj Hughes SIS 1Iassa-
chusetts avenue northeast
Funeral az 2 O'Clock sunday afternoon from his
sisters residenes- Iute-Iert AZ Rock Crsek
CcmeieFy. Friends and relatives invited 70 At
terd
BENTLEY-On saturday July :. l95s. At his sa-s-
ulcr ho1ae, IN Haven. Ne. ALEX J BENZ
LEY. Il hss eighty ysec0ld ygzr-
Remains VII au1ve hC7e Monday R1nsral a.
rsn-enents later
GILBERT-Oa Saturday. july 3 1876. AZ Ler hauss
u Tak1ma PaTk, Ms MARC ARET 5 uidJs
q BENJAMIN r. Gilbert
Funeral sunday AZ 30 D H. Services ur1rate
NEALE-On Friday. July =. Ios. a. $50 2. u,
st hcr rcsdcucs. lf22 o sceet northwest. ELIZA
BETH. beloved mother q Josephiae Bel Auuis
= smith. Rose u jackson. and the late Ne-iis
Waters. aged eiEhty-fvc years
Fuoeral - g O'Clock lloudav rrrruirr fra-n 8.
AaglStIEe's Chu-ch- tFrsdeTick papers PIES
cUpy-)
ROBEY-suddeuly. on Friday. July q. lsas. a. the
residence q her brother. Ca1s L z Robey. %
ROBEY
Fgueral "a a. n Monday az s. Josspa's
Church Requisl, u=ass for rcposr Of s1,-i ReIa-
tiTes and friends Invited
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
MONEY II CLOCK MISSING.
william Early, ST., Way Now Be
ifcVc in Banks.

William Early. 81. IS frugal man,
and saves all the spare change he gets.
He has a horror OF banks. and keeps his
savings IN a clock on the parlor rnantel-
piece. OF al least he thought he kept
them there. Yesterday he learned he did
not
Shortly after making the discovery that
his savings had disappeared, Early, ST.,
made an investigation Later in the day
William Early. T., sixteen years old.
was arrested by police OF the Eighth pre-
cinct, and charged with petit larceny.
Then the whole story came out.
Early. ST. would carefully deposit his
savings IN the clock, and a short time
later Early. r.. It is said. would Just as
carefully remove what had been put in.
The loss was not discovered until the
elder Early went TO count out sufficient
funds for taking a little vacation.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
DISPUTE OWNERSHIP OF CASH.
Three Negroes, Claiming SI.JO, Ar
Eue Loudly and Are Arrested.

An argument over the possession OF
s1-50 IN Seventh street. at the height Of
the shopping hours last night. resulted
in the arrest of James Thomas. Percy
Washington. and WHfred Lee. negroes.
They are locloed up at the Eighth pre-
oinct- charged with larceny.
one Of the three had $50. Lee claimed
the money was originally in his possession.
he having earned II by honest, hard toll
Washington claimed it was his. and
pointed 70 the fact that he possessed the
characteristic Of the fllustrioUs man whose
name he bears, inasmuch as he never
told Z lie"
Thomas was sure that the money be-
longed 10 him, and presented his argu-
me1ts with great force Of lung The dis
turbance attracted the police. and being
unable 10 decide the ownership Of the
money the police decided 70 arrest the
three men.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
POLICE REPORTERS GRATEFUL
New Furniture Adorns Press Room
at Headquarters.

New desks. four Of them, heavy and
shiny. big anc roony; q long table. heavy
and artIsticaIly carved. upon which the
two telephones sit At rest at one and
end and city directory. newspaper files,
and writing paraphernaia repOse Oppo-
site; four new lockers in the corner and
a few other ConvenienCes scattered about,
ard you have the new press room at
police headquarters.
Il Is not an Idle dream; it is a reality.
For many months the reporters have been
anticipating the pleasure Of having a
room AL 70 themselves where they would
have their desks and paraphernalia at
hand. where they might be comfortable
and in q position 70 better pursue their
vocations- Major Sylvester weeks ago
told them Of the new desks and other
necessities they would receive. and they
have waited patiently for their appear
anCe. They were about 70 despair when
The new furniture arrived.
The electric light system has also been
better perfected. and last night the men
worked through The night without dis
comfort
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26

With the arrest Of Daniel Minor. q
negro twenty-four years old, by police
Of the Anacostia substation last night.
the first report Of a daring attempt at
highway robbery. which occurred Friday
night. was made public. The fact that q
telegraph operator was attacked by a
negro was carefully guarded by the
police Of the Anacostia substatiOn. and
only by accident cid the report reach the
press.
Walter H. Scott, a teiesrapher. en-
ployed In the Anacostia railroad yards,
near Benuing. was the victim OF the foot
pad. He was on his way to work in the
signal tower. shortly after ~ O'Clock.
when negro, more than six feet tail
and weighing more than two hundred
pounds. jumped from behind a box car
and grabbed HIN by the throat.
Scott struggled with the negro and
finally broke away. He started % run
toward the tower and the negro pursued
him Reaching his Office, Scott procured
o revolver and fired several shots al his
assailanL The negro fed
Reported at AnHcOstia.
Scott reported che matter % the police
Of the Anacostia substation, and q look
out was Instituted So far as can be
learned. no report Of the affair was made
70 the Central bureau. and when Ques-
toned concerning the occurrence. the
police failed 20 mention the hold-up. Al
yesterday they kept silence. and late last
night sent in the first report, after Eav-
ing been questioned repeatedly by re-
p0rte-s-
The negro. Minor. was arrested yescer-
day evening. and Scott went 90 the
station. He failed 20 identity Minor as
the negro who assaulted Eil-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
NOISELESS TOWN
IS POLICE EDICT
continuea from Page one.

unnecessary noises and psltting forth ever ehoEt
toward the SUPPRESSION Of al iToguiar,es which do
not belong % wel-regulatad police Jur1sdiclion-
Tie bicycle sezseaats. supervising as inspectors
VII give special attention 70 the work Of the wheel
men in the nighttime and until early morning. WIN
view Of seeing that these orders are ear1ied out
and report any indispositou On Tie part q tllo's
employed IN tins service % render ccdltaoie ae-
countahility IL the public interest
The captains VII see % IL that populated a-ies-
and localities whore disorder has established repa-
tation are given continued attention by tootn-ea
Until changes lno effected IN Conditions II lllla
regard il might be wen 10 have the fOotmen 1lsit
thcky populated alleys az brcf intervals. from ten
minutes 70 half hour. during their tours q oul
involving short beats for the p1rposs o1 letting th
disordcEly and the gTOWler rusaers UNDERSTAND
that there IS change expected IN socal conditions
The po1ce regulaticus should be enforced Win re-
gard 70 the crying Of newspapers On Sunday Il7rn-
ms. s1d noises by milk. bread. and oJner Wagon
drivers which uruecessary. ard. n Tact even
thing that pertains 70 the produc1ng q creoil-oie
situation
In tie working Of The bicycle aea captains VIII
carTy them for the sane hours VIE reserve alter
mating in Cheir day periods cuce each Ueek. oesI-
ming cn Sundays RICHARD SYLVESTER.
Mssor and Superintendent-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
Pioneer Council Gives Outinr.

The committee, consisting Of John Z.
Hogan. chairman; Oliver Bennett. VI. L.
Sudwarth. :. J. Kelley. Frank 8fcKenna.
John Quill. Morgan Kieiy. c. T. Small.
J. F. B7eniger. A Il Ragan. Walter Ear
low and Messrs- Rowe and Rossiter. of
Empire Council. and Ofncer Coffin. Of
Goodwill Council, acknowledge the gen
erous assistance OF the public. especially
the bakers and produce dealers. whose
donations made il possible for Pioneer
Council 10 entertain the hundreds OF little
children at Chesapeake Beach on Friday
last The outing was enjoyed by all the
parricipants
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
STREET RAILWAY CONTROL
Interstate Commerce Commission
Alone Is Recognized.
Its Supervision Invited by the Trac-
tiOH Companies, which VIII
Give All information.

Far froln resisting supervision ard con-
trOI by the Interstate Commerce C0E-ll-s-
sion. t1e Capital Traction Company and
the Washingtoa Street RailWav invite
and welcome The same This has been
true from the passage OF tae law at TIE
last session Of Congress vesriug au-
tLor-ty IN the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Il VIII be recalled that the
House committee insisted upon local
control or q special utilities commission,
wEiie the Senate committee advocated
that the supervision and control be placed
-1 the hands of the Interstate Commerce
Commission Il conference che House
yielded and the Senate provision became
law.
While not objecting to the personnel
OF -le District electric railway coI-ais-
sion appointed by the Interstate Com
Uerce Commission after Congress sd-
1ourled. the street railways declined 70
recognize that subcommissi0n on TIE
ground that It was Illegally constituted,
in that the government cannot accept
gratuitous service. and that. II addition.
the appointment OF this subcOuuissiou
tended 70 create. in substance and ef-
feet a situation which Congress refused
/ % authorize-IOcai control This position
I the street railway companies stiu ad-
I here TO-
T. g. EDDY IS recognized as the agent
I cf the Interstate Commerce Commission,
as he became q salaried officer Of that
body on July Is His recognition, how
I ever. does not carry with 1t a recognition
T Jf the subconmissicn. for which he s
| also sctiug. and whose legality IS cues
l toned
I The letter of George E Hamilton. pres
scent Of the Capital Traction Company,
Z 10 Chairman Knapp says
I VIII STATE nat NJ E6Gy. as au-h1Ti1sd o-1-
cgr. eZzu-gr. l-sut q the Interstate C1--s-cs
C0-ulzslc1. VIII BE- very cordially received and
given tEe fsIiesc irf1r-a-i11 and 4ss-auca IN lis
c--ui-a-l11 into clnrllluts against TIE Capital
Trlc-i-l Company ca fle with yc1- e7--uissilu-
u dec-iuizE 90 recognize The e-t1O-iry or The
esc-Tlc EliiEsy c1zi-lssi1l t1is company is guided
b LEGAL cezsiiers-11-s ard Is uc-ua-ei hv the
desre % oppose OF hinder Federal control. -he
VII D. ss-Ted ard safe-l1r5ei By fair supervision
and c1z-rcl --li-iousy 1ppl-sd b The Interstate
Cc-Z1G-ce CCu71-issi0n-
! President NornerJ. OF The Washington
[ Railway and Electric Company wrote
Il re1lv - yo.-r far5- a Jrlv n announcing the
I appointment q Mr. \ c. EDDY executive e.
1csr ard scc--tarv Z tie D1s-ric- electro railway
commission. I aeE 90 say tEa- VIII b pleased
% give Nr. EDDY. as the aseut q tie Iuts1sta1s
l Comuerce CoEuissi--. al the izf1-matio1 IL or
possession respecting c--zElairts whiea lave hee1
: y nav be fled against our companies with lle
I Interstate Coumsrce Conmissi1l-
I It Is or desire and rsrposc 70 act II harnouy
sitk and assist the interstate CoE-r1eFce C0-1lis
si71 q e7cy pozsfbis way IN the settlement q s1y
I state CcumzTcc Courissiou has i17isiicti1n-
q
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
ALLEGED NEGRO THIEF.
Police Claim TO Have Caught Him
Taking JeyyeIry.

William Carey. negro. twenty-four years
old. who said be lived in Four-a-d-a-half
street. between T and r streets south
west was arrested yesterday afternoon
By Central Once Detectives Warren and
Mullen on charge OF larceny The 6etec-
tiyes say they caught Carey in the act 0f
slopuftizg IN a Seventh street store W.
merous articles, fo- wlich he Is alleged
70 have paid, nothing were found IN L!s
pockets.
The detectives were passing through the
store when saIeswCulau called their at
teEtion % the negro They watched hizn,
and when he IS said % have taken some
cheap jewe.ry tLey arrested him He IS
alleged to have told conflicting stories
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
WILLIAM H. BARNES DIES.
Former Newspaper Man Succumbi
to Injuries Sustained in Fall.

Former Newspaper Man SuccuElbs
to Injuries Sustained in Fall.
formerly vgell-knOwn newspaper man.
who fell into an areaway at Thirteenth
street and New York avenue on the night
Of March a. died al the Emergency Hos
pital ct 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The coroner was notified
Barnes. who lived at 1s12 street north
west. was found IN the areaway at 1870
o'clock at night. in an unconscious con-
dition- De was taken 70 the Emergency
Hospital. where Il was found that he had
sustained a fracture Of the left arm, in
ternai injuries. and c fractured skull For
a time Il was thought that he would re-
cover. but several days ago he took a
turn for the worse and grew rapidly
weaker
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT =
special meeting Of the Stockholders Of
the Mercantile Saving Fund Society. a
corporation Of the District Of Columbia,
IS called by the Secretary. BY order of the
Board OF Directors. and viii be held On
the lZTH DAY OF AUGUST. IslS az "a
clock p m. at the Office Of the Society.
luso T street northwest, Washington. D.
.. 70 consider and approve the action OF
TIE Board OF Directors Of the said So
ci5ty IN recommending the increase Of the
capital stock - the Mercantile Saving
Fund Society 10 1000 shares Of the par
value OF 5000 each. IN accordance wiki a
resolution adopted by the Board OF D.-
rectors Of said Society al q meeting held
July =. 1915. and 10 transact such Other
business as may properly come before
such meeting
(Slgned) JOHN D. LEONARD. Sec-eta-v,
n J CROSSON. G c. LACEY. CHAS.
x kOONES. 7 c MOVES. WILLIAM
l. FORD. Board Of Directors jy2-7u
THE BENEDICTINE SISTERS 0P
BrOokland. D. c. wish 10 thank their
many friends and patrons who contrib
uted their services and IN various wavs
aided toward the receipts Of the lawn
fete held recently in the convent. grounds.
GO TO ". 5. TAFPAN-s- ss 6 81 NW-- ron
watches. clocks. seEelry. CT GAS. &C. Repairing
st loves p-iceS a7l-ts soH
Bent. r. Coles & &C., UphOIsterinE %
al k11ds- Slin ooFerS zae 81 ~ IL s5ls
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
BURIAL OF MRS. GILBERT.
TaISOma Park Resident Passes Away
After Long Illness.


Funeral services for the late Mrs. Ben
5arsin F. Gilbert, a prominent resident Of
Takoma Park. who died yesterday. viii
be held Gt her home IN Maple avenue. Al
2-30 o'clock this afternoon The Rev. Dr..
Power. Of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church will oflciate. and interment viii
be in Forest Hiu Cemetery.
Mrs Gilbert had been an invalid for
years, and while her death did not come
as surprise. 1t was q great shock 10 her
friends. Formerly Miss Margaret Sloan
Alter. she came from one Of the most
prominent and distinguished families OF
this city She married Nj. Gilbert
founder and first mayor OF Takorna Park
who subsequently was the original owner
and builder OF the Takoma Park Hotel
She was the mother Of several children
OF whom her daughter, Margaret. alone
survives Her sister. Mrs. LOOMS Of
Pitrsburg, and her brOther-in-lavv and his
wife, 4ir. and Mrs Edgar Gilbert. from
Olea1. n Y are here and viii stav until
aIler the funeral The pallbearers win be
O D and BENJAMIN Suuney. ". W
pysT. aoC ". G. Plat -
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
FALLS EIGHTY FEET IN WELL.
Negroes Leg Is Crushed and May
Have TO BE Amputated.

Ilder Smith. a negro. nineteen years old.
living at Avalon Heights, D c., was
taken to the Casualty Hospital yesterday
afternoon with his left leg crushed 10 &
pulp. the result Of falling eighty feet to
the bottom Of q well in LangdOa. D. C
It probably VIII be necessary 20 anpu-
tate the leg
Smith was employed TO clean q well
at Twentieth and Bryant streets. and
was being lowered into the well when
the rope broke. sending him hurting to
the bottom He banged against the sides
OF the well and landed on his left leg in
a few feet OF water
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
BOY IS BADLY BURNED.
owen +. CrOEson Upset OH stove in
Bates street House

owen +. CrOEEOu Upset OH stove in
Bates stree; House
Owen T. C-oggon. fourteen years old.
had q marrow escape from being burned
TO death in his home 2o6 Bates street
northwest. shortly after o'clock last
night when an oil stove upset. envel-
opiag him in flames. The boy was badly
burned about the hands and arms before
his mother. Mrs Kate Croggon, extln-
guished the flames The boy received
treatment at his home
Mrs Croggoa was preparing supper and
the boy was assisting her in the kitchen
Eis sleeve caught in a burner OF the
stove pulling il 10 the floor. The OH
Immediately blazed up and envel0ped
him Mrs Croggon ran into the next
room. and seizing q carpet, wrapped II
about the boy. smothering the flames
Neighbors sent IN an alarm Of fire. and
the engines responded. The FIRE was put
out with chemicals without damage 70
the house
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
CAPT. ANDERSON ACCEPTS.
becomes Military DirOctOr of Char
IOtte Hall Academy.

Mai George n Thomas. president Of
Charlotte Hall Military Academy. OF
Charlotte Hall, I'D, has announced that
Capt Stewart W. Anderson. Of Ports
mouth. Va. has accepted the appoint
meat as military director OF the academy
This appointment has the approval OF
Gov. Cr0thers. Of Maryland. as well as
Gen. <. ". Nichols. superintendent Of
the Virginia Military Academy. the West
Point Of The South The appointment was
made last spring. after the resignation OF
Capt Glenworth Sturg!s, who was called
West
Capt Anderson IS a graduate OF the
Virginia Military Institute He was an
athlete Of considerable note q few years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
TAKES CHARGE OF CHURCH.
Rev samuel VI. johnson Becomes
Pastor of Chevy Chase Parish.

Rev. Samuel II Johnson. formerly Of
Charlotte. y c, has accepted the call
70 the Dastorate q the newly organized
Presbyterian church al Chevy Chase. and
WILL within the next few weeks. take
charge OF his new feld.
Dr.. johnson Is forty-eight years old. and
has wife and three children. The site
for the new church has been procured
and a handsome edidce viii be erected by
the congregation
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
DRINKING FOUNTAINS NEXT.
VIII BE Installed When Designs
Are Obeufued

VIII BE Installed " men DesAsAs
Are Obtained.
As soon as suitable designs can be 90
tanned from the Washington Society OF
Architects. the water department viii IN
stall drinking fountains in the streets and
avenues Of Ihis city.
Capt William H Kelly. Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner. has had the mat
ter under consideration for some time. and
il is understood the Commissioners are Il
sympathy with tiss movement to install
the fountains at the earliest possible
date
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
HELD UP BY NEGRO
Police News that. Did Not
Get in the Paper.
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR VICTIM

Going TO work in AnacOStia Signal
Tower When He Is Aeeosted by "A
Days Ago, and Is Only Now Made
PubIic-RepOrted at AnaeOStin-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
President NornerJ. OF The Washington
Railway and Electric Company. wrote:

While you think Of IT, telephone your
Want -Ad. 20 the Washington Herald. an
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26

Benz. r. Coles & &C., UPhOIsterfnE o
AZ E-1a- all1 e1EerN e = " -. -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-02

plaintive feeling and touch of ro-
mantle tenderness, while the sweet
notes seem to vibrate even through
his speaking parts. AS the central
figure in his latest play, when Old
New York Was Dutch" staged with
all the attention to deal for which his
manager, Sidney R. Ellis, is noted. he
Is constantly adding to the host of
friends and patrons whose attendance
upon such attractions in which he ap-
pears have already put the stamp of
approval upon his successful starring
efforts. An able company. magnificent
scenery and correct costuming add i'm
mensely to the ensemble. and as
finished production this latest will
son play" is said to have few equals
among the seasons offerings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-02
SCENES FROM
. THE TRAITORI

made extraordinary efforts to forestall
the spectators they were often sue
cessful because at first the public did
not realize the importance OF Secur-
ing their seats when the sale first
opened. In this way the spectators
reaped a rich harvest. The manage
ment OF The Traitor" wishes again
to impress upon the public the I'M
portance of watching the newspapers
for the announcement of the opening
of the seat sale in each city. Do not
delay securing your seat. Those who
buy early can laugh at the specula-
tors. The Traitor will be the attrac-
ton at the Auditorium. Matinee and
Nieht December II, and the rush for
seats promises to be even greater
than it was in the case of THE Clans
man. for practically every man. wo-
man and child in the South tC5 +ecn
Mr. Dixon first play during the three
successive seasons, and they will all
want to see the dramatic sequel OF
that play the first season. As this
would of couse be impossible with the
present capacity of the playhouses the
early buyers are the ones who will
be sure to see The Traitor" during
its first tour. Those who put off buy
ing their seats until the last moment
will probably be disappointed. Thou
sands and thousands of people had
this experience during the first tour
of The Clansman" and were unable
to see the play until it was a year
old
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-02
About Plays
and Players
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
AUDITORIUM.
Al. n. Wilson Tonight.

Golden-vo!ccd SINGER, Al. H, Wilson,
the Amba 5ador of German dialect
will be the attraction at the Audi
torium tonight. This is an event that
can well be looked forward to with
much anticipation by those who love
the best that there is in pleasing
and modern theatricals. The loving
Metz is possessed of a voice such
as few men have ever been endowed
with. When he sings it is with a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-02
TAG DAY IN
THE MILL CITY
Hearst News Service.

Minneapolis, Mimi, December q
Altruism was in the atmosphere of
the mill city" today, owing to the
celebration of a tag day having
for its object the swelling of fund
for building in Minneapolis a commo-
dious hospital and santarium. for in
curables. A vertiable flood of coins
big and little, is pouring into the cot
fers of the organization and it is ex-
'ected that the total will reach several
thousand dollars.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-02

DR.. w. A. Charping, Scientific OPP
tician, formerly at illus Jewelry
Store, has moved to the Carter build
ing. room 1903. Call on him for your
optical work. 11-1S-tf