davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10
THE TENTH INFANTRY.

The Tenth Infantry came and went
But it left behind it an enviable rec
ord The thing which people believe
| most readily of soldiers and sailors off
duty, is that they are ribald roisterers,
drunken sots and what not. How this
opinion of the forces of land and sea
got abroad is perhaps not hard to
perceive. Any large gathering of men
who are full spirited, has surplus
amount of energy to get rid of. More
over, If twenty out of regiment start
out for little time" the whole regi-
ment gets the blame for 1t simply be-
cause they wear the same uniform.
Although the twenty who were con-
cerned in the affair represent only
two per cent. of the regiment. Even
at that rate 1t would be hard to pick
out corresponding number of civil
ians OF the same age and condition
and find as small percentage.
But to come back to the Tenth. The
boys behaved themselves not only be-
yond all expectation, but beyond re-
proach. There was no advantage TAX
en- of the circumstance-they had their
good times, but they were entirely
well behaved.
OF all the crowd in Richmond, II the
truth must be told, they behaved
themselves in such a manner as to
be conspicuous. 1t was remarked by
many woman that the soldier in the
crowd invariably had the politeness
to step back and let her pass. What
commentary!
The questions which were most fire.
quently on the lips Of the enlisted men
were: How do you fellows like our
behavior? Are we behaving to suit
your"
To these questions which seemed to
be uppermost in the minds Of our
guests it is only fair to say:
you behaved in the best way pos
sible, so much so, that Richmond has
always a hearty welcome for anybody
in connection with the Tenth Infant
ry."
Whether officer or enlisted man, the
Tenth made warm friends in Rich
mond and these many friends well
come them back at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10

pass over as the Manchurian trouble
was in the case OF Japan to come up
when Turkey is prepared for war with
Austria.
Whatever may be the exact out
come. war at this time seems improba-
Bile and 1t will all come right with
Turkey, IL she sits tight in the saddle.
This, Turkey is doing, under the di-
rection of Lord Grey of the English
Foreign office.
England. therefore, is the determin-
ing figure in the trouble and as it
means Egypt and territorial grab
bling by her rival, Germany, she has
every interest to guard.
England has the situation in hand
now and her influence is too great to
admit of much serious damage being
done. The longer Turkey waits, the
better, and England is making her
wait.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR--HoMEM MISSIONS
BY REV. 9. Il. DOYLE.

Topic--Commenoius our society.-Iu.
By diligent committee work.-Rom. Xii,
ILL
A distinctive phase of Christian En-
deavor since its origin has been COM
mittee work. Thousands OF societies
have commended themselves to God,
to their church and to the community
by their aggressive Christian work.
What have the Christian Endeavor
committees not done? Prayer meet
ings have been held In homes, in hos
pitfalls. in jails and in prisons. Sailors
have been provided with thousands Of
comfort bags" which have been In
deed a comfort to them. Churches
have been provided with flowers,
which later were distributed among
the sick or carried to hospitals The
shut fns" have been visited. read to
and prayed for. and, above all. many
souls have been led into the kingdom
Of God. Home and foreign missions
have been substantially supported.
From the giving of flower to the sal
walton of a soul there is scarcely no
Christian work that the Christian En-
deayor society has not engaged In and
in so doing has commended itself by
its good works 1t has been known
BY its fruits. and this was one Of the
principal elements in its worldwide
spread and usefulness.
But the day of committee work IL
not over. No society can exist long
without active committee work. II we
knew the inner history Of many de-
- y~~H To-
learn that the beginning. Of the. end
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10

Best Society For Young People.
Christian Endeavor is the best 10
eiety for young people. says Stanley p.
Edwards of London. England. be-
cause
TALLY religious, conduce to the maintain
Ing and raising Of the spiritual life OF its
members.
second.-Its pledge keeps definitely be-
fore its members the essentials of Chris
tian life ard conduct.
Third--Its pledge conduces to prepare
ton for and participation I'm the weekly
meeting on the part of every member.
helping Christian confession. expression
and impression.
certain month by month the spiritual level
OF each of the young people and enable
the society to maintain the standing OF
each member.
Fifth.-Its system of committee work
provides the most systematic opportunity
of training each of the young people In
the church In some Definite fieid of Chris
tian service.
Sixth.-Its system of COMMITTEES work.
constantly maintained places the organ
lied forces OF the young people in the
church readily at the church.s disposal
for any special service.
Eeventh.-Eo other society 30 much EN-
phasizes the fact that the young peoples
society exists 'for Christ and the church.
Eighth.-Its weekly prayer meeting top
les are selected BY international experts
are published with daily Bibie readings
In convenient form and are dealt with
each week by many religious papers.
Ninth.-The association of kindred soci-
cites In local Christian Endeavor union
promotes fellowship. the united meetings
are inspiration TO the members and
the schools OF methods help to dissent
nate the best methods for the benefit OF
the local church.
Tenth.-county. state and national con-
ventions give an immense spiritual and
practical impetus to all who attend and
to the societies from which they come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10

time for such had not fully come. but
later we shall see that He gave to
David by His Spirit the plans for the
temple and permitted him to provide
very largely for it Il Chron. xviii. IL.
II. 10: XXX. 1-S). In the Lords service
all must be of Him-time. place. cir
cumstances. provision. all. We need
to remember In what condition He
found us and to what He had raised
rs and His purpose concerning US In
order that We may walk worthy of
Him (verses 10: see also Ps. Il, Ia;
Eph- II, 40; v, 1. 2: Rom. XII. 1, p.
The words in verse 8 Of our lesson
concerning the place and the planting
point US onward to the one thing that
God says He viii do with all His heart
and soul at the time of the kingdom
Ger. xxi, Az. See also the quietness
and assurance that shall be forever
when He doeth this Qsa. XXI, II. 49,.
We have seen at the beginning Of our
lesson that the seed Of David here
spoken Of was not Solomon, but Jesus
Christ raised from the dead. for only
an immortal man could reign forever.
See Rom. 1, Il; Rev. Y. 8. 8: xii. 16
The saying In II Sam. VII. IA. III he
commit iniquity." Ii perplexing AZ Il
reads in our version. for we know that
Jesus knew no sin and did no sin and
there was no sin in Him. but there
Is good authority for this reading of
that sentence, when iniquity shall
be laid upon Him." and that makes
all clear. for we know that our iniqui.
ties were laid upon Him. and He bare
our sins in His own body on the tree.
But. while receiving all possible COM
fort concerning our own Individual sal
walton from the great truths concern
ing Him and His suffering in our
stead, we must never forget that He
suffered also as Israel's Messiah and
that through Israel as a nation when
converted it Is the purpose of the Lord
to bless all nations. Read Ps. xvii in
that light and all Is clear.
We can take individual comfort from
much of lisa. lii and xii and similar
portions. and yet the former will be
peculiarly Israel's national confession
and the latter their national anthem
when the kingdom comes. As David
hears of the kingdom and his seed TO
sit on his throne forever be is Inn
pressed with his own nothingness and
the greatness Of Jehovah, who uncon.
ditionally covenants to do all this
(verses 1922; II Sam. vii. 1920, and
he can only say. do as Thou hasi
said that Thy name may be magnffied
forever" oversees %. 2l. Seeing the
glorious future assured to his people.
he finds comfort in the fact that God
has promised 1t Notwithstanding all
bis unworthiness. "Thou kuowest thy
servant" tverse 49,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10

was the nature OF the committees to
do their work. Let the prayer meeting
committee begin to neglect its work,
and the prayer meeting soon loses its
power and the society begins to die.
Let the social committee neglect its
duty, and the new members are soon
missed and the older ones show lack Of
interest. Let the missionary commit
tee grow cold, and the society follows
its example and soon becomes selfish
and self interested alone. 1t Is easy
to see the importance of committee
work and the grave danger attending
It's neglect. Moreover. this neglect Is
noticeable In many societies, with the
result that such societies are losing in
stead OF gaining ground.
Let us get back to old principles II
will help the best societies and reju-
venate the declining ones. ID Conse-
crate yourselves to God in service.
Such a conservation will make you find
Joy In Gods service. and no other In
spiration viii be so helpful. co Let all
the members of committee attend Its
meetings and engage in fits work The
chairman is not the committee. only its
leader, and yet the work Is often left to
him alone? CD Let the society demand
written reports of committee work. It
win not be so easy TO neglect II II
written reports are the order To
write we must dc something, and
hence such reports are spur to activ-
ity. a. Gods spirit has endowed us
with different gifts. Whether great or
small. we should do what we can do
best and not remain inactive because
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL COMMENTARY
Sermon October 4, by Rev. .. N. stssrns.

tCopyright, lNS, by American Press Association
Our lesson today has for it's topic
the covenant with David concerning
the kingdom, the third unconditional
covenant in Scripture. A covenant
generally has two parties to it. and II
either party fails the matter falls
through. But on three different occa-
sions God promised for His own sake
to do certain things without binding
man to anything on his part. and be-
cause Of His faithfulness these cove
nants stand. and lisa. xiv, "a, will ap-
ply to each Of them. THE Lord Of
Hosts hath sworn, saying. Surely as
have thought SO shall it come to pass.
and as have purpose SO shall 1t stand"
The first was with Noah concerning
the earth, the second with Abraham
concerning the land and his seed and
this third one with David concerning
the throne and the kingdom, to be es-
tablished forever. That we may look
beyond David and Solomon to the
everlasting kingdom Of which God
spake notice Acts Ii. 80. where we
learn that David knew that God spake
to Him of the Messiah. who, raised
from the dead, would sit on his throne
Although our lessons will continue
for a few weeks yet in Samuel, we are
asked to turn to Chronicles for this
lesson. It matters little, as II Sam.
vii and Chron. xvii are almost word
for word identical. The two chap
tiers should be carefully compared. A
sentence at the beginning Of the Sam
uel chapter should be given special at
tention, "The Lord had given him
rest round about from all his enc
miles," Compare Chron. xii, 8. IS;
xiii, %; i Kings v, 4; Matt. II. %. 20,
and quietness which the Lord alone
can give, but which He loves to give
to all who truly come to Him. Ps.
xviii should be read carefully, for see
its title. Neither prophets nor apos-
ties have always the mind Of the Lord,
but sometimes speak from themselves
their own thoughts. as when the disci-
pies found fault with Mary Of Beth
any. See also Jer. xiii, is, II, q,
%, etc. Preachers are often tempted
to agree with those to whom they ara
indebted for favors or position. Ma
than's do all that is In thine heart,
for God Is with thee" was not Of God.
for that same night different mes
sage came from God to Nathan for Da.
vid. and that message is our lesson
portion. Both David and Nathan were
truly the Lords servants. but even
such need to remember lisa. lv. 8. Q.
The thought of 4 habitation on earth
for God Is seen in Elk. Nv. 2. and is
Endorsed by God in Ex. XIV. s. but He
had been content to dwell in q tent
among them and had not yet spoken
Of any more permanent dwelling. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10
NEWS FROM PEARY
Explorer Pushes Way Into Re-
gions of Ice With Weak
=,
ened Vessel.
ONE OF HIS MEN RETURNS.

New York, Oct. 1O.-Henry Johnson,
able seaman, of Peary's vessel, the
Roosevelt, has arrived in New York
from Greenland, bringing the first YER
bal news from the North Pole seekers
who left this city in June. Johnson
was forced to leave the expedition at
Etah, where he was disabled by an af-
lection of the knee.
A letter from Peary to the Peary
Arctic club. which johnson brought
with him. is said to contain report
Of the progress of the expedition up to
August Is, with photos and dada.
A condensed diary kept by Johnson
states that hurricane encountered
July % off the coast of Greenland
opened the seams of the Roosevelt at
the bow. While the vessel was re-
paired at Etah before she steamed
north johnson says her bow causes ap-
prehensions among some that she may
not survive the perilous trip among
crushing icebergs.
On June II the first iceberg was
sighted near Turnvick, along the south
coast of Labrador. On August 6, near
Etah, walruses were hunted all day,
and thirteen were shot.
On August ?, at Cape York. three
Eskimo families and seventy Eskimo
dogs were taken on board the Roose-
Welt, the men refusing to join the
party unless their wives and children
were taken along.
The Erik. which had accompanied
the Roosevelt as provision transport.
started southwark August 81, three
days after Mr.. Peary steamed north
among the ice foes. Johnson returned
on the Erik
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10

Committees. be .'at II. all at II and al
ways at it," and you will highly COM
mend your society. Much depends
upon you. VIII you do It?
BIBLE READINGS
Judg. vii, 1923: Neh. Nv, 10: Zech.
", lilo; Prov. XXI. 81: Isa. XXI, 10;
Matt. K. Is; John II. Ill; TX. II; Cor.
xv, So; Gal. vi. lilo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10
Christians Getting Together.

To me one of the chief values Of
Christian Endeavor, among many 9TH
.ers rich and great, has been it's spirit
ual fellowship. It's Introduction OF
Christians of various names to each
other and to the deeper and gladder
appreciation Of our common Saviour
and Lord has been an inestimable
boom am sure this gracious boon
will so on Frightening and blessing In
the coming years. Rev. Wayland
Hoyt. D. D.. IL. d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10

pfficc as second class mail matter.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL TICKET.
For President
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
of Ohio.
For vice-President-
JAMES s. SHERMAN
Of New York.
STATE.
Governor
JAMES e. WATSON.
Lieutenant Governor
FREMONT C. GOODWINE.
Secretary Of State
FRED A. SIMS.
Auditor OF State
JOHN g. BILLHEIMER.
Treasurer Of State
OSCAR HADLEY.
attorney General
JAMES BINGHAM.
State Superintendent
LAWRENCE McTURNAlI.
State Statistician--
J. L. pEETZ.
Judge Of Supreme Court
QUINCY A. MYERS.
Judge Of Appellate Court
DAVID MYERS.
Reporter of Supreme Court
GEORGE w. SELF.
DISTRICT.
Congress-.
WILLIAM O. BARNARD.
COUNTY.
JOINT Representative
ALONZO NJ. GARDNER.
Repre- sentative
WALTER S. RATLIFF.
Circuit Judge
HENRY c. FOX.
Prosecuting Attorney
CHAS. L. LADD.
Treasurer
ALBERT ALBERTSON.
Sheriff
LINUS p. MEREDITH.
Coroner
DIR. A. l.. BRAMKAMP.
Surveyor
ROBERT A. HOWARD.
-Recorder-
WILL. J. ROBBINS.
Commissioners Eastern Dist
HOMER FARLOW.
Commissioners Middle Dist
BARNEY H. LINDERMAN.
Commissioners Western Dist
ROBERT N. BEESON.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Trustee
JAMES H. HOWARTH.
ASSESSOR
CHARLES E. POTTER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10
Up to konso.

4 thousand miles up the kongo there
Is Christian Endeayor society the
members OF which were cannibals six
years ago Asked TO send message
to the British Endeavorers, they said
.Tell them TO send more teachers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10
CAR OFF TRACK.

The Richmond division wrecking
crew was called to Sheridan street
this morning to replace trucks under
freight car. The accident was
caused by the beam of the car
breaking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10

.ETIrIA.
Gold Medal Flour makes the white.t
read SYLVIA
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
FURSIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

8 DUPONT CIRCLE. OPPOSITE PARK-LARGE
airy furnished rooms; excellent home board bath
cars 90 door auE-31t
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Philip K Reilly. .. and Florence Cols. %. RsT.
Alfred Harding
Myers Hand. 81. and Mary R. wHsaa. =. Rev.
Charles L NeiheL
spenos- Butler. y. and cara Butler. =. both Of
Hume Va Rev J. 3. McLzurhl.n-
Myers 5 lester. .. and Margaret A Nicholson.
g. both q Baltimore. Nd Rev J. B. Mclaughlin
John Morris. q. and Rose Bsusco- - Rev W
C. Aexal55-.
Richard R. Crauf-r5. =. and Bessie Tucker. =
both of Annapolis. I'D Rev z. D stone
De-izo {. HauEh. 2. q Rrvvile. Va. ard Nay
c. Head a os Arcos. Va Rev. F. T. Power
Theodore Lerch. .. and Anna PicSel1ana, ..
Rev H Schroeder
Clarence n. Payne. "a. and Laura Day. q. both
Of Calvert County. Nd. Rev W " Barnes.
p Smith. q. Of kenangtOn- Rev J. B. Nc
R \. Tracy. .. Of Colrin Run. Va. ard Eppa
H. Hisle. 3 Of speuyviIle. Va Rev D c Mac
T W Harlow. 2. and Florence c. Frs-we1. z.
both of Staunto1s Va Rev ". ". Barnes
Louis A Proctor. g. and Mabei Weakley. q
Rev :. J. Butler
Catherine L Brown, . q Fairfax County Va
Rev 6. c. SIay6wsIL
Asbby ] Hosman. 2. of No-fsIk. Va, and
Leota L. Bricser, 3 Rev. ". J. Ho05-
COLORED-
Landin Spencer. .. and Ella Tolson. S. Rev.
James H Parker. q. and Isabella Harris L. Rev.
". A. Jcnes
Dan P Jones. %. ard Mary " Jones. Is Rev.
". J. Howard
osie T. Harris. 20. and Lottis Boles. 2 both q
Occoquan. Va Rev. L 2. Moore.
Edward Hushes. q, and Niary Louis. ls. Rev.
" J. Howard
Edward speaks. .. and Slaye5ta Ross. 2 Rev.
A H. Catlett-
Georse Lomzz. z. and Annie Montague. 2 Rev.
" J. Howard
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Inslsside-Eizabeth WaIbridse and Aiics @ ".
ErlEEs et VII. SouthWick C.. 70 GeorEs y
Worthington and Bernard P. NIimmack. 70 s.
cure Eulice Rider. eXecutrix. $3.50 ; years. 5
per cent. ss-li-ann11aily. lot p block L
Square 1)5-VviIliam Il. Tucker e TX to Joh7 D.
Leonard and y. c Wallace. % se-1re Cha-las
c Lacy. $50 to 3 months. per eent
semi-annuaIIy. lot 81
Rsndle Highlands-Sarah V Eeune- q American
Security ard Trust Company % ssczrs Na-
tionaI SAVINGS and Tr1st Company. SI5a. r0uthIy
payments. A per cent. seHi-aazzally, lOt 6.
Square ssl-Rose p Darrell 20 r. Herr Lvua szd
T. Jalney Brown. % sec1-s Prudential Building
Association. 500 lot S
Square 5I5-Ha-ilton s Martin 70 Co-f-7s s-f
Thomas Martin. 70 secure joseph Martin. $50.
; years. without interest. part lot 2
kalorar-a Heiehts-sreacer 5. Weed e u 70
American Security and Trust Comrauv 70 g.
cure Natloual Savings and Trust Co5nrsuy $ 20
years. ; pCr cent seuli-anuyally. lot 3 block :
Fortune Enlarged-Rohert A. Miller 70 James 5
Fraser and Joscuh W Cox 20 secssFe Georgia A
Fraser. $50. ua74ble Feb71ary Z 1911 1e- c-sr-
slmi-sHnlally. l1t l. sane % Joseph W Cox
and A Z. Lecsie. 70 seoure James : Frase-
80 monthly notes Ter cent lot /
ConEress Heishts-Flo-a c. Adams 20 JacSs0n H
kals-ou and ? Quincy smith. To sec--e Uuion
SavinsS Rank. $50. % IS months. 6 ver cent
quarterly. i1t . block 3 Alice n 3I-Fariaud
TO same. 70 se-Te sane. sf5a % IS mouths
uer cent. quarterly. 10, 3 block
S11zre l-l-Ciara l. Carpenter 20 Ehou1as Il and
Samuel " Plckfo-d. % seclre Pe-cy W Pi-s<-
ford $50. yea-s. months. pe9 cent. ssn7i-
annually. lot g. same TO SINE 70 secus sane
Il29. TO 2 months. per cent- se-1i-annzaIly
Iot -
Square 925-Catherine Wells 70 Frederick A Fen
uiaE and Fred C. ColdrCn. 20 seclre Ben 7.
WEBSTER. So year. per cent, ssuli-annaaIly.
rart lat g.
BrShtuood Pa-k-Cha-lcs T. RunEe e TX %
" h Cauuoeu and A. D. Wsuace. 20 sa--re
Kate 2 Uoods1n. 22e 1 70 s. months s
pr cent. Iot = block Il
Addition % Le Dr'it Psrk-Susie NJ C1tcheo7 p
VIZ Charles T N. TO Paul T. Grove and Leon
Tohr-uCr. % secure the Commercial Pre- N
s1arce Company e che District Il Colum5ia.
SOB. years. per cent. ss-1i-annually. lot 81.
bi0cz T. same % Thomas W Stuhblefeld and
Gardcl9 A. Strect. % sccIrc Richard = Street
SO. o. demand. uc- cent. lot "a block g.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Nellie 4
Watson q vi-. ]. Leslie. % Frede-ick A Fen
uing and William A. Hill, to secure Ben T.
webster sls5o. years. per cent semi
annually lot rs block 4
square s5--SIary :. sIarzri.er Ct al 20 Herman r
Howeustei1 and ErskiGe Gordon. 70 secure Ja1ass
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thi-d street u1-hess-- between z7d B-Thouzs
n Melton 60 Tx % David r. and Nellie 0.
Nichols. lo- 81. s--a-e -5s SO
Ra1dle auls-Na-i1uaI Savings ard rus C----
pa1y. trustee. % sarah '. Ke-ne-. lot 6. b.ock
553 SzS
No. los II s-ree- u0Ttbuest-Geo-Fs F. He-tsrr %
Ar-t--- Q Ra--e-ae-g. ~ 8. square ST. SIC
Bsuvn's curt northwest. bet1raen W and B1---ds-v
s--eers-Janes Il Ellsworth and William 4
YATES % Manhattan LaUniry Company. los g
and 100 square - SD
e-E,ula--o5-Juues : Frase- a1E Jcze-a "
Cox trustees. % Rober- A Miller. lc- l. 81
la-yiz-1 avenue near a s-rec- 11rthsasc-Tho--as z
FlcEfa-d e uz % Cara l. Ca-pe1te-, l0c q.
square - Sd
Breeds Piace-Chsrlss G. Harris l. saTie u Har-
rs part l1t g. So
B--shtzood Pa-k-Rate E wooasoa Ct TX %
Chariss 2. RuuSe. lot 2. block Il SO
Eleventh street r-rtLwes- between 2 and : s-rsers-
Rachel A Henry e vir. Henson. 70 George ".
Grle- c-e-tll-u lntg-es- i1 lCt T. s1-are 20 so
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-NIau-sce A
Whaleu et x 70 Nellie q. Watson. lot rs
bi0ck Z. So
Fifth street between Vi-zinia aveuus and c street
sc-theast-Jaoob 5. Leathernan e. TX 70 Ta-bo-
o and B-an-As L Pluizzi. lot %. square 81
E0D
L street southeast. between Seventh and Fizh-h
s-r1ets-John Cavaua1gh 70 Harold z Doyle.
parr square 81. SO
H street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
tees. % Nellie II shields. lots . ard S. sz-zre
IE So
street between FIFTH and Sixth streets ns--heas--
The Arlington Fl-e Insurance Company f1- Dis
trict of Coluultia 70 Kate = ?. Nsisler. lot 81
s1gare Sc Ea
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
DEATH RECORD.

Charles L. UlTich. 1O-2 9Th st. NV. 2 years
Ralph p Gatiey. Pruriderce Hospital. IS years.
J. Fletcher Johnston. $50 18th s. Nv 3 years
Augusta l. Weisenbcra. - 9Th s. ne. - years.
Earl " Nicodemus- 20 De- ave ne > years
Alice r Ridwsli. $40 Scott st. NV. q years.
Charles II. Jsrmsn, ls9 " 81 NV. : mouths
Mary Fish. e F 81. nv. DAYS.
Infant Of r p and Edith n Cowlinz. EI3 Flag
Ter place NV, IS hours
CHINESE
jim Lee. 55 Pa ave- 2 years
COLORED
Minnie Brooks. s. Pierce st. NV. e years
James l. Wood 81 Defrees st. . years.
Charles Nicb0ls sl2 Limerick alley su- % years
Lille Cox IS Washington 81. Nv. . years
Richard Maxwell. l6ls nth ST. NV. 81 ysars.
Robert Carter Hone for Ased and luf-m. 50 yrs
Audrew Jackson. rear 30 G 81. sW-. 6 years.
Odessa Harris Sz3 I ST. nv I year
Finest Jackson. - Marion court NV. II months.