davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
CALLERS At SYCAMORE Hill
President Of Long Island Railroad 3
Casual Visitor.
GOV. 1IaEoon VIII See President To-
day TO Discuss Situation
in Cuba.

Oyster Bay. y Y. Aug 2l-President
Ralph Peters. Of the Long Island Rail
read. and Representative W W Cocks.
Of this district. were the only visitors al
Sycamore HiU to-day Mr. Peters said
he came 10 pay his annual visit. 10 LonS
Islands most distinguished citizen
Tomorrow Viii be visiting day at the
Hill. a number of guests are expected
and il Is probable that Gov. Magoon. pro
vfsioraI governor Of Cuba, viii he among
the number. Gov Nagoon comes for a
conference with President Roosevelt re-
garding political matters in Cuba II is
expected THAI Secretary OF War Wright,
upon whose request Gov. Magoon comes
70 confer with the President. VIII accom-
pany The governor 10 the conference at
the Hill. one of the most important
things to be decided at the conference
between the President and Gov. NaSoon
is the date OF the coming Presidential
{ elections in Cuba
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
The Gnretr-HurIennue.

c. B. A-uOId-s -Fads and FOlIIes~ com
pany opened rhe regular season Of the
Gayety Theater yesterday and played
20 two capacity houses. The show is one
Of The highest class that plays The bur
IssqUe houses, IL gives a performance
along the lines OF The FoIlies Of 1875.
nearly as elaborate, and with some per
formers second tC none in cIeverness-
The first part IS called Flashlights OF
Broadway" and z serves 70 introduce
travesues on some Of the best-kn0vu
players in America. all OF ;hem most
CleverIy done. The star OF the show is
Mss May Walsh. VINO lmpersonareS CIs-
- Lotus. and whose clever song. The
same Old Girl" was quite IN the LOTUS
style, and one Of the big hits. After
ward Miss Walsh does a number iu
the ouo Just a Plain American Girl. 90
that takes amazingly well Another clev-
er performer IS Allie Vivian. Who iu-
Qersonates May Nokes and Ne~ta Vic
-or5a. and does them both striklrzly
I'd MsTkey as Harry Lauder was good
and Irving Walton as EDDIE Foy gave
a clever Performance Other ImperSc-E-
tiouz were Of Joe Weber. sam Bernard
George Colan. Ethel Levy. and Ton
Lewis Ee-y clever was the work of Evs
Van DS-s- as The devil and Belle be-
son showed herself q sklltul and pleas
ing s1unretTe-
The clio has many novelties N0-~..
and Kramer are two clever dancers, rE'
Musical Bells have pleasing turn, tlel
comes May Walsh. VINO received daZ5I
/ encOres for her clever work and irwin.
/ Walton. In his clever- iUpers0-a-iu1
/ without makeup. showed what cleve
/ actor can do
The chorus Is large and haudsomeI
I cosruued- one feature OF its TIE ErE
{ iis1 Percy Girls. eight youngsters thor
[ o-gEly trained In singing and dancing
7 who add Immensely o. the vlvaCiJy OF III
: show. The entertainment ends with
I fr-voliry AZ Sheepslead BAY track fue
{ with musical numbers and uuvelfie:
! "Fsds and Foi-ies' se,s a high mar
I in the bur-asgue for The opening of n
I season. and T. those that follow reasur
10 this standard the Gayery has a win
1 ming season ahead Of IT,
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
SQUARE DEAL ANNIVERSARY.
President First Used Historic Words
Six Years Ago.


Although only SIX years old to-day. the
influence Of a square dear- has been
felt in every section Of the cou-t-v. and
has brought about a change Of sentiment
in numberless avenues Of life and lines
OF business
"A square desT'-this favorite express
sion Of President Roosevelt. which has
now become one Of the most popular
Americanisus-has been used on many
occasions. The first utterance OF record
seems 10 have been al Lynn. Mass. on
August ., 1902. when for a brief time
the Chief Magistrate Of the nation was
the guest OF that city
In all proba5iiit the city Of Lynn
never saw such a crowd OF people as
filed its streets on that DAY The Prezi-
dent rode over from Nahant. where he
had been the night guest Of Senator
Lodge
City hail square was a mass Of people
when the mayor. on the city hall steps.
introduced the President OF the United
States.
Tt was two minutes says one writer
I before the President could be heard
After expressing his pleasure with the
hearty character Of his reception. the
President launched at once into his IA
vorite themes
Lynn has been made what it IS
through its people" said he. each o.
whom did his duty individually as you
all have been doing collectively
Bur We must have honest. fearless and
able administration. the enforcement @.
( the law a square deal for every
man, great or small. rich OF poor
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur :. Tenant. ?. and Aloe B. sandsrson.
I9. Rev r J. Williams.
Car E Rabbit. 2. and Mary L Dob5ins. Is
Rev. A. BerWau.
John 2 LavIrr 2 and Emma " sturn. Is.
Rev n + keuu5iv
Arthur P Car-5u. >. an5 Annie " Ryan, <.
Rer. Josep1 F. Niece
Hugh F Ncouesuav q. ard Mary z Auth. a6-
Rev. Nicholas A. We5sr-
Ja1es F C0lueI. IS and Abbie " Jones. s.. oi
ll01ocacy. Nd Rev wv. Baues
Theodcrc C. r Weieu- 81. and Anna Worstet
.. Rev. Nicholas A. Weber
Harold 7. Benoist. .. q Natchez Miss, and Jane
II Ide1. . q Manassas Va Rev. W L lynn
FrA1k E. Freenea. g and LHlu B. Gilbert. .
Re- John L Frautz-
Maurice ". Halmes. .. and Ella z. Mo-eland. 2.
Rer- W H Baueneer-
Ava Lee. .. = PreAla. Colo. and BeulaH
GloecHEn5r. q. e IrbalUe. Iowa. Rev. J. p. bic
walter A Hunt. %. Ct Fairfield. Va. and
Re5ecca Brown Christ. .. Of Fairfield Va. Rev
" W. Baues-
COLORED.
Arthur p. Cole . e Jersey City. y J. ani
Nettie u Hicks. T. Rev W r. Hunter
Julius SINS 2. and Agnes Greeuleaf. g Rev
?. J Ritclie.
Claude Corsm. Z, and Elinore Turner. ls- Rev
George ". Ice
George shreve. s. and sarah E Steirers. IS
Rev. james p. Lee.
Robert A. smith. , and CeIestine Harley. .
Rev. J. T Irvine
Nancy Johnson. % s-5 Maud Adams. q Rev
JaIGss c. Dent
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
ASBURY PARK WIDE OPEN.
Seaside Resort Consumes Ton OF
Liquor Daily.

Asbu-y Park. X J.. Aug 2+-Accord-
ing 10 freight receipts submitted 10 The
New jersey state excise board a ton Of
E1u-- is shipped every day into The
boardwalk city and adjacent suburbs
Judge John z Foster. Of the Non
uo5I-l County Court Of Common Pleas
was the star witness OF the morning s
session OF the prOoers- Judge Foster
nearly uaralyzed the board with The
statement trat he believed the state
should provide for a restricted sale @,
Euuor on Sundays
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
observation-disclosures

Enthusiastic audiences greeted the af-
ternoon and evening performances al the
Lyceun yesterday Frank B. Cars
'.rhorouEhbre6s were on the boards and
made decided hit The performance
opened with a musical cocktail. entitled
''NIaloney. the Judge" and the musica-
numbers and marches were far above the
average The o-io was exceptionally good
and opened with Nile Ia Toska. a con
-urtio1ist. who Won rounds Of applause
Winters and Llttledeld responded 10 uU-
mer0us ercorss- Henry and Francis were
on the biu in HIS First Rehearsal -'
Riley and Densuo-e. singing comedians.
were pleasing The Nstto Sisters showed
their ability as singers and dancers The
show closed with a funny buriesQue.
Union Men in which the entire COM
Qany took part The closing number.
'Pa-rica Sa-ome." by Nellie Francis and
the entire company. made q decided hit.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25

and VIII remain there until September
Prof Darrieulat is a member Of the
Capital Yacht Club
sIr. ard Mrs David F Weaver and
family who have spent some weeks at
Colonial Beach. Va. have ISlU-ned to
their home in Washington
Mrs. and Mrs. N r. White and Miss
Amy White. Of Washington. have gone
70 Mountain Lake Park for a late visit.
and are at the Colonial Hotel
8Ir. ard Mrs. George W. salter. of this
city. have gone 20 Weekapaug. r I, a
quaint little resort On TIE Sound, between
Watch.Hiu and NarraganseJt Pier They
viii stay there the rest Of the season
The Rev. Dr. Charles z Guthrie. pas
tor Of Hamli1e N r. Church. spent some
days at Mountain lake Park. Nd, last
week al the Hotel Chautauqua.
The lawn party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Billings. 212 G street north
west. last Tuesdly night. given under the
auspices Of Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 3,
T. .. O. F.. was great success
The lawn looked very pretty surround
ed by japanese lanterns, and as the
weather was ideal all had a good time a
special feature Of the evenings enjoy
ment was the serving Of ice cream and
cake 10 fifteen young people who were
attending the birthday party Of Miss
Francis Jacobsen in her home, 27 c
street northwest
1Ir. and Mrs. ". A. Countryuan
their son. and Mr. John Gil Anderson
are among The recent arrivals Al The
Aurora House, Aurora. W Va
Mr.. Eric X shilling has just returned
from Colonial Beach. where he spent hi:
vacation
! Announcement is made of the marriag'
of Miss Minnie H Steers. daughter o.
/ Mrs. r c. Steers and the late Charlie!
1 W Steers. 10 8Ir- Walter Z Hardester
Z lThe ceremony was performed in Annap
foIs by Rev W f Roberts. OF the N
z. Church. on July .. Mr. and Mrs
I Har5ester VIII be at home after Septeun
I Der l.. at so Twelfth street southeast
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
a PLAY BY BLANEY.
From sing sing TO Liberty at the
Academy.

Academy.
From Sing Sing to Liberty a sensa-
tionaI comedy melodrama. in four acts.
by Harry Clay Blaney. with Mr- Georse
Winfield. a pupil Of the famous Houdini,
substituted fer Mr. Cunning. now seri-
ously i'll. as the special attraction. proved
TO be a regular Blaney thriller fuu of
seassatiora1ism and high flown sentiment
at its opening last night in the New
Academy. and greatly pleased the usual
audience, which hIled the house from top
TO bottom.
The play was written 20 exploit Nr.
Cummings abiLly 10 e4uicste himself
from handouts. strait-jacksts. pack
ing cases. and. in fact. 1t was claimed
that locks. bolts. and bars were unable
TO hold him ia captivity against his de-
sire for any length of time
There IS "a story Of intense heart inter
est and false accusation which causes
the hero and heroine To pass Though
many thrilling scenes before finally reach
ing happiness. as "a result Of the Loyalty
and faith Of a loving woman in the max
who has wOn her love.
As far as appearances go. at least, Mr
I Winfield fulalled au promises to t4e let
I Ter. Tor 10 socks or bars could hold hin
/ in confinement. and the audience became
/ intensely excited over his perforns4nces
/ The supporting company is good one
meeting the demands Of the several char
[ acters assumed very satisfactorily
Z AIr. Winfield has a good stage pres
ence. and exhibited a dTama-ic ABILITY
I far exceeding that Of Mr.. Cunning. hl
/ predecessor; In fact. his acting was bot.
D rl1al.1rur and +T-FzHnF aud his skill ia D1-
trica ting himself from shackles ans
/ stIait-jackets and defying bolts and bar
/ 10 hold him in confinement was slmpl-
/ marvellous
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Some Of the facts OF a big real estate
deal between local holders Of property
and a syndicate Of BUYERS. who viii i'm.
prove tde property to be purchased. have
come out. though the parties TO the dea
and the details are Yet Unannounced
The deal is being handled in the ofnc,
Of Moore & HlH. and is said 10 involve
about $4,000 worth OF property in severa
pieces. It is understood the trade wi.
be completed within a few days. anC
at that time the elements Of the trans
action VIII be made public.
Stone & Fairfax have sold for JOhT
Il. Ontrich. the two brick apartments
12aS an d1210 c street southwest. Thes
buildings were erected about Eve year,
ago. and are steadily rented being bu
q short distance from the Smithsonian
Institution ard the Agricultural Depart
ment- The purchaser, E y Richards
viii hold the property as al investment
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
MINISTER WILL CELEBRATE.
Nicara guam Representative to Have
Birthday Party.

His exceHency Luis Felipe Corea. The
Minister PlenipoteuJ.ary 10 the United
States from Nicaragua. celebrates his
forty-fourtl birthday anniversary to-day.
having been born August p. l>s+
-Senor Corsa- who married Mss India
Bel Fleming. OF this city. a few years
ago. has been stationed az his post in
this city since 1ses, and is widely known
and admired in the Official. diplomatic.
and social ci--les here He was born
al Granada. NicaraUga. and was edG-
Gated at the National College OF Granada,
and later vas graduated from the Cen
traI University Of Guatemala. where he
was a professor for q number Of years
His first diplomatic mission was as
charge d-aTai-es for Guatemala in 1SaS
He is much interested IN scientific r.
search. and Is a member Of many scien.
tifc associations. both N this country and
in Europe
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
.HURLS Her BABY
OUT OF WINDOW
Woman Crazed by Fire Leaps
Three Stories.
BOTH DYING AT a HOSPITAL
Flames Break Out in Kitchen While
Housewife l. DrOninE Over Her
Duties. and Turns Brooklyn Flat
Into Scene OF Horror-SecOnd
Child Is Burned to Death

New York. Aug. 2A-Mary Abruzzo. a
young housewife. was working in the
kitchen of her fiat, on tie top floor of
the three-storv tenement at 16 Tompkins
avenue. Brooklyn. this afternoon. Her
infant son. Charles. was asleep il a per
ambulator al the window and another
child. Joseph. three and half years old,
was playing on the floor near the oil
stove.
In some way unexplained. the FIRE in
the burners Of the stove communicated
TO the tank in which the OIL was kept
and the tank exploded A burst Of fame
filed The room. setting hre 20 the cloth
ing Of the boy Joseph. In a frenzy Of
terror. the mother endeavored 10 extin-
guish the blaze. The little boy screamed
in agony and broke away he managed
20 dodge his mother for a little time.
and then her attention was attracted By
a cry from the baby.
Crazed by Flames.
The fire had spread 70 the perambula-
tor Mrs. Abruzz1 insane with fear and
fright. grabbed up her baby and tossed
him through the window Then. realizing
that she had probably thrown him 70 his
death. she jumped after him. Sanding by
his side in the paved court three stories
down.
Neishbors. hearing the screams Of the
children and the mother. and noting
smoke pouring from the windows Of the
Abruzzo fat turned II a fire alarm
When the dreuen arrived they found lit
tie Joe burned 20 a crisp on the fooE
Of the kitchen
Mrs. Abruzz1 and the infant were taksr
% the Kings County Hospital Both are
frzhrfuliy injured and their recovery is
dnultfuL
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
DEATH RECURD.

Clarice z. Coon. Lz5 Potomac s.. NV. years
Bernard Inscoe. Childre-s' Hospital ! vea7
Walter r Coon. I52i Wis ave NV Il mo-ths.
JCzepdine L JackS1u- 1874 " 81 NV. & wears.
Elizabeth Grnson. IIs in = ne . vesrs
Rudolph Gerhary7t. so K 81 sw-. 2 years
Annie L. Ford GZ3l lst s. NV. s. years.
COLORED.
John F. Bowman. 555 Nd ave sv-. = years
Henry Winston ZI50 NeET-orJ 81 NV. = years.
William ". Williams. 90 Z7th 81 Nv. g years.
Lewis 1Iabcney. III Del ave. % months.
James z Hi. II R0sers c. nv, months
Edwar Lyons. keuiiwo-th. D. c. 6 months.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
CHANGES IN POST-OFFICE.
Promotions and ResignatiOns Take
Effect September L.

Enect September l.
The P-s--0fH-e Department yesterday
announced that Miss Mary A Lovejoy.
a clerk in the bureau Of the third assist
ant. has received a raise from $50 10
s. COO a year
The resignation of Alvin H Andrews.
a clerk al Sl.1ao a year in the bureau OF
the Third Assistant Postmaster General
has been accepted
The res gustl1n OF Mrs Harriet A
Bryan. a clerk az S4a a year IN the
division OF rural delivery. bureau Of the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
gust 81
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
,Iathey Defent. Church.

As pretriIv contested a match as the
dav produced was that in which Dean
la-tev. Princeton interscEolastic winner
defeated G.. II Church. Columbia, O.
81 and t-2- The summaries
All ccmers- national champ p-1nshIp sin
glez-Sixth round. Frederick 3. AieXan-
der da-eated Frank J. Sul'0way. 81 S.
s--- W J. Cllrhier defeated Gustzve r
T9ucrar5. 81. Sc. Go. Nat Emerson
detected J y. r Jones. 6-S, l->- 5-L
% g.. Beals c. Wright defeated Harry
Torrance J--. G-s. 81. f-&
Consolation singles. Ersc -Ourd-CLar6e
defeated Babc0ck. -. 2-6- a. Baker
defeated d worth by default. Wilson de-
festsE Peu1tulan 5y default CpnneI de-
rea-e5 Bourne by default Parrish de-
fezreE Bourne by default Parrish defeat
ed Gsu5-Ill by default Bu-kUa-ter defeat
ed Row hy default H c. johnson defeat
az TE.raer ly default Page defeated
HOFFMAN 90 S., Livingston defeated
Palmer by default Dunn defeated Pitt
man f-G Is -, Fraiey defeated
French GO 5--- Thomas defeated Pear
son Hv default Faheus-0Ck defeated lse-
lin hv default WiEldm defeated Ae----
Eew by default.
second Ri5gewav detected Da-
--I5=1- hv. default EeusEaw defeated Tor
reg. So. 6-5. Burt defeated Randolph 9-
default Beais defeated Tlayer by d.
fault CouueH defeated Wilson. GO. -
f BurEwaIte- defeated Parrish. So 50
/ Page defeated Livingston by default
+ Dunn defeated Frailey. 5-+- 80 Phelps
defeated Livingston hy default, PEelp
. defeated CarIock by default Jennings de
fea-z6 C1sEuan ty default Chase Dc
fa4red CharIock by default Thomas de
! faLt=d Appleton 80 81
I Third roun6-PhelPs defeated Chase b
default. Thomas defeated Jennings b.
{ E-Far-r-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25

PcttsvtIe Pa. Aug 14-L1shJuiuE.
travelling al0us yhe rails or over wires
into a tunnel being constructed frlm
Rausch Gap 20 The Brookside coIie-y
workings s. distance Of 1910 feet, al 4
o'clock Saturday morning. and dlscharg-
Ing @ blast of dynamite which had just
been prepared. resulted in the death Of
,7yo men. Philip EIineer and George
HoUensune, and The injury Of Lawrence
Wolfga1g
shaken by Storm
During the storm the western section
OF SchuyIku County vas visited with a
fearful electrical display. lightning fash
ing IN binding forks from sky 20 earth
and creating great terror in many sec
tions The men. six Of them. on the
night shift. felt secure. as they worked
I.515 feet in the tunnel which the Phila-
delpHia and Reading Company IS having
driven
They had just prepared a heavy charge
Of dynamite 10 blast away the mass OF
rock which barred their progress. and
Houenstine and EIli1ger were adjusting
the fuse WoifganE stood not far dis
tarr. while the other three members OF
I Ll-E Sll.Ll commenced 10 ak -tNe-l q a-Ar
mouth Of the tunnel There was q ter
ridc explosion. which sounded simUlta-
ue1usIy with a deafening roar OF thUn-
/ der from without
Kills Two Ont Of Three.
The flying pieces Of rock fell about the
heads Of the unfortunate three as they
{ fed 70. a place Of safety. knowing full
/ well that their companions were undoubt-
I ethy dead As soon as the force OF the ter.
ribIe explosion was passed they returned
/ TO the scene and found Wolfsaag unC7n.
sci0us a considerable distance from The
/ spot where he had stood when last they
saN him. be having been blown along tht
I tunnel and against its side by the fright
! Is15 force Of the heavy charge
The men sickened as they looked abou
/ the bloodstained chamber. as the bodie
I Of the two victims were found literally
/ torn apart and the remains scattered OF
+ all sides. Giving Wolfgang every attea
I zion within their power. -nev hurried for
/ assistance. and willing hands quickly re
! sp0rded- The remains OF the dead wer
J gathered together as best they could be
and medical attention was promptly Sc
I cured for the injured man Parts OF tn
! bodies are still missing.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
Special price, SI.5O each.
We're $500 and $3.50.

One-piece Linen Dresses, IN
white, lavender, tan. blue, pink
some are hand embroidered, others
richly trimmed with BABY Irish
lace. Very handsome dresses.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25

When you have lost OF found anything.
telephone an advertisement TO The Wash
ington Herald. and bill viii be sent you
at cent e word
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
Clearance Sale
WOn1en'S
High-cLaSS
Outer
Garments.

4 CLEARANCE sale of
H OR entire stock OF
WOmen'S Summer
OuteTgarmeHts, including
Lingerie Dresses, Linen
Coat Suits, Lightweight
WOOI Tailored Suits, Light
Weight Black BrOadciOth
Goats, OHe-pieCe Linen
Dresses, Lawn Jumper and
Full Dresses and White
Linen Skirts. Some are re-
duced a half, while Others
are offered at a fraction of
their real VaLue.
Linen Jumper and Full Dresses,
n light cClors. with neat figures
some with tucked bariste yokes
others with lace vokeS-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25

While you think Of Il. telephone yodI
Want Ad TO The Washington Herald
and bin viii be sent YOU at cent a word
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Baron Won Sternburg'S Death
keenly Felt Here.
LATE AMBASSADOR A FAvORITE

Third Assistant Secretary of state
Returning from European Visit
Miss Annie Marie Ryan Welded 20
Mr. Arthur Francis Carroll at Sa-
cred Heart-Other social Notes
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
FOUR WIN POSITIONS
Alexander, ClOthier, Emer-
SOD, Wright CllampiOnS.
THEY TAKE TENNIS SINGLES

Their scores Fail Below What Was
Expected in the Semi-hnaI Round.
the National Lawn Tennis Series.
Mathey Defeats Church in Singles.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
Clearance
Sale Mems
Fancy Suits.

A LOT (about 1907 Of Mems
n Fancy Two-pieoe Summer
4 Suits, representing the ends
OF fifteen different lines, offered
At a very special price for immedi-
ate clearance. The materials are
cassimeres, worsteds, and panamas.
IN gray, snuff brown, and olive
green striped, checked, and plaid
effects Every suit Is new. fresh,
and OF this seasons production, and
cut and finished in the very latest
and most approved fashion. All
sizes are represented in the com
bined lot. 4 collection Of smart
suits suitable for business and gen
eral wear.
Special price, SZ.75 each.
We're $3.50 and $500.
Main louC-Ie1r6 81
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
yoHeyinE was weak.

Alexander was distinctly of In his vol
leyinE and driving against Frank J sui
lovay. whom he de1eated. G-L 6-5. 6-l
As 10 the others, the wins OF Clothier
and Wright. the two ex-champi0ns. were
both cIeauly cut as a cameo Gusrave r
T0uchsrd al one stage gave ClCthier
hard run. and afforded the gallery the
best tennis Of the day as they performed
upon the court before the theater build
ing
As the final result was recorded Clothier
was 81 Sc. and 6-l1ve. but ID Jle
second set Touc1ard nearly overwhelmed
hin. by his uasterfuI ret play Wright S
favor for Torrance was unable % take
the net with any effect. Emerso1's VIC
tory over : d r Jones was a grle-i-g Of
si1-ty--hree games. from noon until .
O'Clock il which the deciding score was
=. 10 r-- - -
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
RAILS CARRY DEATH
Conduct Lightning Into a
Shaft 1900 Feet Deep.
DYNAMITE BLAST EXPLODES

Two Wen Killed and Third l. Dying
as Result Of Strange Accident in
Quarry Tunnel While Men Worked
with Blast During storm Outside.
Voltage Skips from Rails 10 Wires.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
Special price, $500 each.
We're $3.50 TO $29.75.

Lightweight Black Broadcloth
Goats, full 80 inches long; made
semi-htting, IN singie-breasted, dOu-
bIe-bressted, and fly front effects
lined throughout with satin Suita-
BE for cool mornings and evenings.
Special price, $3.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25

Newport. P. /. aug. 24-Frederick 3
Alexander. william J. CIo-hier. Nat
Emerson, and Beals c. Wright are the
four survivors in the alI-c1mers' national
lawn tennis championship singles
This is a distinct victory for Alexander
CIothier. and Wright. who follow next
20 William A La-ned IN the East while
Emerson holds the place Of the ranking
wieIder Of The racquet in the West But
the four winners hardly achieved what
was expected of them on the courts Of
the Casino in the attainment Of their
brackets in the seminal round
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25

All Lightweight Tailored Suits,
in PLAIN c0lors, fancy mixtures and
striped effects; all good styles and
particularly desirable Tor early fall
wear
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
price, $500 each.
Were $500 to S45.00.

Lingerie Dresses and Elaborate
Linen Coat Suits, including 4 num-
Der OF high-class imported novel
ties. Colors-pink, tan, lavender,
blue and white A collection of ele-
giant dresses
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
Special price, $1,000 each.
We're $500 to $1,000.

All White Linen Skirts, IN but
toned-down-f-ont and platte d
styles; some are richly plain. while
Others are prerGly trimmed IN Va
-10r-c v-1vS