davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23


The orchard is an ideal mic nast,,re
The brood sows sbouId not he TOO
Sweet anDles Are = eood rattenar
fer the pigs.
day. if nossibIa
No e-gm but should have its small
fruits f.,. home consuuution ar least
The r.accg left bv the disk harrow
can be r.norad bv Icttipc the harrow
lap one half
and more cIo.ar, middlings and milk
for the sAicEca eating hog.
The h.@ has earned the reputation
NldSH d.t'\ quarters Tor MN.
In building the buildings for the live
stock ana poultry, have them open
to the soulh or east, if possible.
haven You noticed that good fruit
always sells well? Resolve that that
Is the only kind of fruit You will put
ou''
ne 'oiI'li'''a P!ahtlhS OF orchards
III 'ile opinion ol some threatens an
o'ei production Oh Iru''' out SHch Tears
are NI"'''lu'eSS.
49,. ~
d" "'' '''
"I'
,.,.,..l' t'''' '''' 'i'7 ms
doos 49,, f,,,,,.. a., ,','' ,,''''c' ''I''''
800, - w, VI 0''7'''
" P''i''
.r,
ca '','o sire iI''e
tr,h,,tos .r,o ,,.a,,,,., Tn.
madn
,5.r,. o ,,,.,,, c,1.. :, o.. ,....,. -, -.
ah,rt ,to .o., 90 ~ ,.,,,. ..,ir.
doa- .,or, b,,..a,,, -, ,,,',,. 49,.
alu.av. ,,.,ct 80 nn,,,,+ Iaa' ,..,a., No.
tho,. 1,,ro li,.,3
r.
- '.,''..' '''N -. '''' ''','' pas
-''' " Sv'" '-i'"r7' '"' '"' TO
son thal IN" sheep Craze close and
snnu make If ca tbat mo cottIs .c.rr,,+
''' '' '"'''' '''i'I"'
ger Il Epc0 cropping.
GNU HpN tbI!H- iAC NtlSit or the
harvesting season nike time IN cor
- .''H "'''H'ii an HiI' ~ CoIl-
Sldpr that the agricultural fair season
ic Iip0n vo1I aud 1.Iap ia a-,,,,l ,.;+l,.
80 '''''N 'l''i'i
county or STATE show or both if Won
non
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23

annually, and then carefully
note the effect it has in in
creasIng your volume of bust
ness; whether a 10, 20 or so
per cent increase. If YOU
watch this gain from year to
you will become intensely in
terested in your advertising,
and how you can make it en-
large your business.
If YOU try this method we
believe you will not want to
let a single issue of this paper
goto press without something
from your store.
We will be pleased to have
you call on us, and we will
take pleasure in explaining
our annual contract for so
many inches, and how it can be
used in whatever amount that
seems necessary to you.
If you can sell goods over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23

The two general qualities of stock
feed are fat-producing properties,
known as carbohydrates, and muscle
forming materials, known as the pro.
tein. In providing ration for ones
stock it is we'll to know the relative
quantities of each in the different
kinds of feed and the following table
gives some of the more important
foods together with the digestible pro
TEN supplied by them:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23

Verify there is a COW conscience and
a horse conscience. They are made
of India rubber, and are capable of
stretching around all manner of glow
Ing testimonials concerning the ami.
nal which it is sought to sell. Don't be-
lieve your own father in the COW or
the horse trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23

a Canadian agricultural experiment
station has found new and pleasant.
er method of making kerosene emul-
sion. 1t has discovered that eight
ounces of flour win hold one quart of
kerosene in suspension. If the -four is
first scalded two ounces will be suffi-
Gent 10 make an emulsion which
will remain in suspension for three
days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23

The International Livestock exposi.
ton has created a class to be known
as Short Fed Specials with prizes
as follows: Carload of Is head. one
year and under two, first prize, 800:
second prize. $50; third prize. s25.
Carload Of 10 head, two years and
under three, first prize, 500; second
prize, $50; third prize, SIS. Champion
carload of these class, cup. The OBJ.
ject of this special class is for the
purpose of determining the best and
most economical method of feeding
cattle. Full information concerning
the contest can Of course be obtained
by addressing the exposition authori.
ties at Chicago
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23

James A. Sincess.:H &c.,; s:s.. 'sa s.:::,s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23

The propagation of gooseberries.
currants and other small berry
bushes is one of the simplest agri.
cultural propositions. You Just cut
off sound limbs, cut them in pieces
six or eight inches long and put the
pieces in moist earth but a better
way is to layer some of the lower
branches. This may be done any time
during the summer, during the month
of July is n good time, then next
spring dig them up and cut into pieces
as required. Sometimes in layering it
is an advantage to break the branches
slightly, as this gives an opportunity
for the cambium to start out roots
Sometimes the lower limbs have a
good many branches. n carefully
managed, each branch will make a set
ting. and you can cut them apart in
such way as to leave plenty ii roots
on each bush
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23

II you are IN
business and YOU
want to make
more money you
will read every
word we have to
say. Are you
spending your
money for ad-
vertising in hap
hazard fashion
as if intended
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23

The state fair is one of the educa-
tional factors in the development Of
progressive agriculture which cannot
be overlooked. And the management
Of such fairs must ever keep before
them the high ideals and purposes
which the fair is designed to serve.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23

The three essentials 20 plant growth
are air, heat and available plant food.
1t is up to the farmer to see how per
iectly he can obtain and control these
conditions, and the farmer who does
it the most successfully is the most
successful farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23

If you have not screened the stable
do it now. Hang some bagging over
the doorway so that the stock in en-.
terins will brush their backs upon it,.
This will go long ways towards
keeping the troublesome flies and mos.
quitoes out and will give greater com.
tort TO your stock.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Shannon & Luchs. real estate brokers.
report the sale Of the residence 3 Eighth
street northeast, to Mr.. ". G. Paine. who
has bought the property as an invest
ment. II is a two-stOry brick building.
containing seven rooms and bath.
Moore & Hi. real estate brokers. report
the sale Of four new houses to as many
different purchasers. No. 1923 ' street
northwest, one OF a block OF nine two
story colonial front houses, containing six
rooms and bath: also 1891 street north
west, the consideration in each case being
s3.500. The sale OF five, out Of a total of
nine. of these houses for Harry Kite is
reported
No 2216 FIagler street. for H T Mat
tern. This IS a new two-story six-room
residence purchased by q local business
man for his home
The most important sale made yester-
day was that OF the three-st0ry colonial
residence. 2224 o street northwest. which
is Just being completed The style OF the
interior decoration IS old English. On the
first floor there are four rooms. with par
quetry flooring throughout On each Of
the upper floors are three chambers and
tiled baths The price paid for this house
was S1l.O00. and the purchaser is local
physician. who IS soon to be married. and
will occupy this as his home.
These sales round out total OF ten
sales made by Moore & Hill this week Of
a total valuation OF about $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
GOLFERS WEAPON Wins BET
Little Gutta-percha Travels Farther
Than Baseball.
Drive of Golf Ball Over Center Field
Fence from Home Plate Convincea
CommissfOner West.

Fore
Crack, Whiz,
Away sailed the little white hall high
into the air and out Of sight over the
center field fence. a distance Of perhaps
some 90 yards
And T. 3. Eynon. r.. a local golf crack
and a member Of the Columbia Golf Club
team. had Won his little wager with Com
missioner West
It was this way Commissioner West
and AIr. Eynon are feIlow-mem5ers Of
the Columbia Club and enthusiastic golf
ers. Both have numerous horors TO their
credit on the links. and are. therefore
far beyond the ''foozIe" stage, and wise
to all the fine points Of golf.
While playing together on last Sunday
afternoon a discussion arose between
them and some other club members as
10 the comparative carrying power of the
stroke Of q golb club and that OF a hard
struck baseball
The Commissioner maintained that
comparatively the bat-driveu ball in the
hands OF a "Ty'' Cobb or a George stone
would 0Utlive that OF a golf ball driven
with one Of the iron club. Ny Eyaon
took an opposite view. and declared that
ne could place baH on the home plate
at the National Park and drive IL over
the center-feld fence with ease
True 10 the arrangement. q little parry.
consisting Of the Commissioner. AIr. Ey-
non. ". G EynOn, brother OF the Eolfst
and no mean wielder of the sticks him
self; John l. Taylor. president Of the BOs-
ton American League Club. and some
other baseball and golf lights, journeyed
TO the park yesterday
Mr.. Eynon took but a moment 20 make
a tee by the plate and place a ball thereon.
Selecting a mid-lron from his golf bag,
he took position. and on the first stroke
sent the ball sailing aloft and out OF
sight over the fence. He was loudly
cheered and applauded by the party. hut
Commissioner West IS said 70 be still a
little bit dubious as 10 whether that
proves the argument
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
IMPROVE STABLE DESIGN.
Fire Chief Makes Report Regarding
Livery Protection.

Chief William T Belt, OF the District
fire department. yesterday submitted TO
Commissioner Macfarland. on request. q
report with recommendation for in
provements regarding fire protection in
the livery and other stables IN the city.
One OF the most important questions
under consideration was that Of the sta
bling OF horses above OF below the ground
floor. The chief reported against Issuing
more permits for stables of this design.
Chief Belt reported that many owners
OF the large stables have already begun
improvements which he recommended
A draft Of the regulations as recon-
mended for change by the chief accom-
panied the report 1t included change
OF the custom Of keeping animals on
other than the ground floor; plans for
better interior arrangements OF stables
with regard to fire protection, including
a scheme OF tying the halters Of the AMI
mails IN their stalls, so that one person
may release al the animals simultaa-
eously. and provisions against storing IN
fammable material in stables
Before passing upon these changes in
the fire regulations. the Commissioners.
desiring that stable owners have an op-
portunity 20 express their views on the
subject VIII grant a hearing for that
purpose
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
Discusses sinEinE Ii schooI.
ASKS TITLE TO PROPERTY.
Trustee of P. W. BrowninE's Estate
Sues the Districs.

Through Attorney William l. Brown
ing. PeeIvaI II. Brown. trustee Of the
estate OF P W Browning. deceased. yes
teray fled suit against the District Of
Columbia, the Commissioners, and Charles
4. and Emily WItsie. TO obtain the set
ting aside Of certain deeds
The petitioner AYERS that he is trustee
OF property at 100. 102. 104 and Us Third
street northwest. upon which he paid
taxes until June 30. 1902 The complain
ant says he refused TO pay the taxes in
1913 because the property was unlawfuIly-
transferred by the assessor to Minnie p
Browning.
He declares that Minnie r Browning
had no interest IN the property. and that
the District officials have since refused to
rectify their mistake The property was
sold TO Charles Wiltsie for Sa051s. the
amount Of the taxes, and a second deed
was issued to Emily ". Wutsie on July
3. 1907.
The trustee declares that he sold the
property during the last year 10 Stephen
Gate and because Of the deeds is IN
able TO give a good title
The complainant claims the conveyance
OF the deeds IS void. and requests that
an order be issued restraining the de-
PENDANTS from asserting any title toSthe
land.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
BARS LET DOWN FOR SIX
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
Increases Membership.
Six Candidates Enter Exclusive So
ciety which Has Five Members
of More Than Ninety Years.

The election OF six new members was
the principal business before the AssO-
citation OF the Oldest Inhabitants Of the
District Of Columbia al their association
room in the Co-coran Building last night
Andrew H. Rasan. third vice president
was in the chair. in the absence Of Presi-
dent Theodore W Noyes- Secretary B.
". Reiss presented the names of the men
to be elected They were J. T Ford. L
P Chidy W H H Smith, Charles C
Sloan. William h Hoover. and Edward
S Schmidt
A committee was appointed TO consider
the matter Of adopting a button. probably
similar to that Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, for the association Referring
to the recent large increase in the mem
bership, Secretary Reiss said that the
total enrolment now numbers about 800.
and Of these I've are more than ninety
years Of age There are thirty more than
eighty years old
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library q CougTCSs-Open & n &c 10 p n q
secular days; from > p z to 70 ;. z. o1 Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public LiHzsry-Opea a. u to ?. n; holidays.
a n to s p n: Sundays. to ? N
Executive sfansioa-Open L a- L. 70 ? n
Urited States Cap5tol-OTen 9 a. Il 70 40 ? Il
United Suates Treasury-opeu g. n 70 ? p Il
State. War and Navy Departnents-Opsn 2 5 n
70 ? p H. Che original Declaration Of Indspsnd-
ence Is IN he library o. the state Departneut-l
United States Patent OHce-Open g. Il Y
p 4.
United States Pension Bureau-Open g. N 70
?. t.
United States Poss-osoe-Opea a. II to p n
Washington City Post-ofEce-Open 81 hours CIhe
Dead Letter Once Is II the city poss-0Ecel
National Botanic Ga-Gsns-Open a. n 70 ? Il
Fish Conmission-Open 9 a. to 40 ? Il
Army Medical BIuse-n-open . a. u 70 50 p n
National Asuseum-Open 3 n to iz3 ?. n t3-
oluding bolidays).
Smithsonian Ins;itu,i0n-oren a. n 70 40 p Il
Cncludiug Eoiidaysl-
Agricultural Depa-tnert-Open a II to 80 p N
Bureau q EusrzTinS and Pznuug-oTea g. Il
TO 20 p II
Washington Monument C5551s feet IN hsightl-Op1
80 a n. to 4-S5 ? II Elevator runs froa a n
Until D n-}
CorcoTsn Gallery Of Art-Open $50 a n to D.
II winter; a. n 70 4 2 m n sumner SUI
dzys-l2o 2 n to , H. excepting IN uaid-s1-n-
Usr Admission free on Tuesdays. ThE-rs1ays. sat
Urlays. and Sundays; other days. &C admission
Government Printing O1ice-Open 70 g n to 2
2 H
Navy Ta-d-Open g n 70 SO :. n
s0uthFOTth Cottage. Ssth s. and Prospect ava
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological PaTk-OpeE al day.
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase. kensiugton and Cbesapeaks Beach
NaTal OcserFatoTy-opcn a n e ; , n
Mount Ncrnc1 fthe nome and tomb Ct Wasbing-
tonl-Opel u a 10 70 D N
Arlington National Cemetery-Opc1 al day.
Fort Alyer Military Post.
Falls Church. Vienna. and Fsi-fax Court Houss.
United States Soldiers Hone-0pen 9 g. n 70
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds. TenDaIytoEn ruad-Opsn
n. TO ,. r.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University, and Alex
a1dria-
GTsat Falls Of the P0tonac-FaHs are Illuminated
at night
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
GAS SHORT OF STANDARD.
Inspectors Tests show Supply Was
Inferior at Times.

The presence Of certain chemical i'm
Durities in The gas supply. and a failure
TO maintain the Illuminating standard at
several periods. as required By law, IS
mentioned in the report-of E. c. RUnyan.
inspector Of gas and meters Of the Dis
trict. for the hscaI<year ended June 30.
1865.
Inspector Runyan reported that In the
tests held through the year = the city
stations. there being three for tests OF
the Washington Gas Light Company and
one for test Of the Georgetown Gas Light
Company, an impurity known as sulphur
cited hydrogen was discovered at inter
vals
Regarding the Illuminating power Of the
gas furnished. sixty out OF the tests made
during the year showed the gas power to
be below the legal minimum Of 22-candle
power.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
LABOR DAY AT THE SHORE AND
MOUNTAINS.

Labor Day Is the last general holiday Of the summer
season It this year Monday, September y and az
fords excellent opportunity spend Saturday, Sunday, and
Monday at the shore with but little loss OF bu
ness time. It Is the finale OF the summer holidays.
The Atlantic City Special OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
running through Atlantic City without change OF cars pro
vdes comfortable and convenient that resort Other
trains make convenient connection Broad Street Station
Philadelphia for Cape May Wildwood, Ocean City Sea Isle
CITY, Asbury Park Spring Lake, Long Branch, Delaware
Water Gap Pocono Mountains, and other popular resorts
ANY Ticket Agent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad viii give
YOU full information regarding OF fare and train service
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport Ne-s. s,a IN
points South-Norfolk and Washington stea7--,
every evening II the year at 90.
Chew Chase Lake-Concerf bv JT-sted St.sc. ".
rine Band every evening. followed BY dancinr
Twilight excursions 70 Annapolis ana Haltf,,,
e-sry day. Trains leave every half hour from ne
tenth and II streets northeast from D n
To Rock Greek Bridge. Geological Park Czs-
Chase, and kensington-Cars from Fifteenth st-eet
sud New YORK aEenue every hftees minutes
To AlexandTia-Ferry steamer Lackawauna .ve-v
hour and half from a. n. 20 D II
To Fort Nycr. Arlington National Ceusfe-v r,r,.
Church. and FEiTfax COurt H0use-Cars from Tusifth
street and Pennsylvania aFeuue and Aq-ednc4 R-is.
Chesapeake Beach-See trains in railroad schadrIe
Mount Vernon and Marshall HaI-stsaner Charles
AacslssteE, daily. except sunday, 70 a n and -
2. T.
Steamer ST. Iohns for Colonial Beaeh-saturdzv..
5 ?. M other days. except Monday. sss5 = n
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
HEALTH CRUSADE GOES ON
No Let-up in the Fight for Clean
illness in District
Two PrOprietOrs of Lunch Rooms
and One GrOcer Are to Be Ar
rested for Violation.

Pursuing unhiHchingiy the crusade for
cleanliness In lunch rooms. stores. and
other places where fo0dstUffs are handled
Inspectors Stoy and Bales. Of the health
department. yesterday visited twenty-five
such places in the northwest section OF
the city
Conditions were found TO be fairly good.
although IN seven instances they were
obliged TO warn the proprierors Of their
dangerous approach 10 violations Of the
health regulations.
IN revisjting the places to see whether
their instructions had been obeyed, the
inspectors have found three cases where
the arrest Of the proprietors VIII be or
dered- They are the keepers Of two lunch
rooms in the southwest, and a grocer
in the southeast.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
RELATIVES WERE NOTIFIED.
Aid Association Makes Correction
as to Death of Gibbons.

Aid Association Makes Correction
as to Death of Gibbons.
Editor The Washington Herald:
In your issue Of August 81 appeared
an item in the local news. relative TO
the death Of John T. Gibbons. who was
employed at the home Of the Aid Asso-
citation for the Blind, and the officers
and board OF directors Of this worthy
institution request that in your disposi-
ton for fairness you viii relieve them
OF what has been viewed by them as a
reflection on the home and their work
The unfortunate man was accorded all
the comforts Of a home, and the manage
ment had full knowledge Of his rela-
tives, several Of whom reside in BaIti-
more, ard one Is a highly respected mer-
chant Of Georgetown
Prompt information Of Nj Gibbons
death was afforded his relatives, and he
cherished no such distressing calamity
as was portrayed In the closing sen
tences Of the publication. but fully real
lied in his advanced years and poor
health that when his final hour might
come he would be laid 20 rest as kindly
as loving hands could provide.
AID ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLIND.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
GIRL OUT ON PROBATION.
Ethel Rector a Victim of Mental
Alteration.

Believing that sixteen-year-old Ethel
Rector suffered from mental alteration
at the time she stole a large quantity Of
goods from tenants Of the Wyoming
apartments. the hatholders came to her
rescue il the Juvenile Court yesterday.
As a result Of the testimony, showing
that the girl was not guilty Of willful
wrongdoing. Judge De Lacy released her
on a six months period Of probation In
the court yesterday many Of the com
piainants failed 10 put in an appearance.
and those who did were firm in their as
sertioas that the girl was not aware Of
the nature Of her act at the time she took
the property
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03

The opening session OF the twelfth an
nuaI convention Of the Lott Carey Bap-
tist Foreign Mission Society began at
10 o'clock yesterday morning The con
vention will last for a week. meeting at
the Zion Baptist Church
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

A concert VII be gwen AZ The United
States Marine Baracks this aftenoon AZ )
O'Clock b. the Marine Band. william Il
Ssntelm&na- lsadsr. TIE programme:
Aa-c1. The free Lance --------------- >o7isz
Overture. ''Freisch-ztz-' Weber
''LichterJznz Der Brau T01 Rzschrair-
.-.-.--------.-.------.----- Rubinsteiu
Grand fautssia. "CsyaleT5s Rus,io4uaa'
----------..-.-...--.-- -MascaC1n
WaItz. The Bachelors Sautelrnzun
CaTE1oe. -'EElautfne'' Loocx
''Rensiniscenoes Of the Plantatio-' -Caanbe-s
The star Splzed Baz1e-."
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
Moses 14th Annual September Sale.
VIII Close River Entrance.

Owners Of boats now in the tidal reser-
voir, in Potomac Park. have been given
notice that the entrance from Potomac
River into the reservoir will be closed in
a few days. and viii not be reopened be-
fore next sprinz
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
NEW BAND GIVES SAIL.
Enjoyable Excursion and Concert to
Marshall Hall Yesterday.

An enjoyable excursion, with decided
musical tone. was given TO Marshall Hall
yesterday, under the auspices Of Coccia' 8
New Washington Band. recently organ
lied in this city.
A concert was given by ne band on
the grounds Of the river resort late in
the afternoon. and a section played in the
evening for the dancers IN the pavilion
The excursion was an entire success
officers Of the band are Prof. Joseph
c. Y. Coccia, director: A Monaco. presi-
dent; y. Genua. treasurer, and John
Surace, manager
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
GUARD TREASURY OVERFLOW.
Sentries at Entrances of Union
Trust Company Building.

Sentry boxes, each containing an armed
soldier. have been erected at the front
and rear entrances OF the Union Trust
Company Building
The men are on guard to defend the
millions Of the United States Treasury
overflow, which have been placed in the
cOmpany-s vaults
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
SIX to BaItimore and R.tna

Every day Via the Electric Line Tv-i-
light excursions. 81 round trip. .. m
returning up 10 midnight. Saturday and
Sunday excepted- See time schedule
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
Inhn-nn.. Phnrrnac~.

1221 y. J. ave NV. rs q branch Office Of
The Washington Herald, where want ads
VIII be received at Office rates. One cent
a word GailT and Sunday
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
-Four Hour., Sail
Negro Raptists NTeet.

On cool Chesapeake Bay four days a
week 81 round trip. See ticket agent,
The Electric Line 14th and N Y ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
ASSAULTED ON CAR.

Five Thousand Dollars Damages
Asked from BrightvOOd Railway.
Charles r Hamilton, through his at
torneys. r. F. Downing and G. A Ber-
~, yesterday fled suit in the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia against
the BrightwOOd Railway Company
The plaintiff says that on July %, 1905
he was assaulted by a conductor and
given a violent blow on the jaw, sustain
ing serious injuries. He claims damages
in the sum OF $500
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
Harvey'S Restaurant

Announce the opening Of the oyster and
game season Reed birds, ortolans. wood
cock, &C Steamed oysters, broiled live
Holsters Open Sundays after D m