davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-21
THINGS ABOUT TOWN.
What a Reporter Sees. Com
naents on People and
Their DOinqs.

L
cry store have an unique way o
advertising their goods. On Sat
urday they hired colored boy
the son of DIR. Moore, to sit OF
a velocipede in front of theil
store and to lean against one Of
the display windows, appearing
to be asleep. This very unusua
way of trying to catch the eye Of
the public was effective in at.
tracing the attention Of almost
every one passing.
In the wholesale line, we no.
tice that on Church street a new
firm has been opened up. We
refer to the Southern Pure Food
Co., which carry everything in
the wholesale line. The building.
in which they do business, has
recently been nicely fitted up,
and painted. At the top of the
side of the building fronting
Church street, the name of the
firm is painted in large letters.
Durham can boast Of having
two auto transit companies rum
ming from here to Chapel Hill.
They are known respectively, &C
cording to their ages, as the Dur
ham Auto Company and the Bull
City Transit Co. The Durham
Auto Company has three ma
chimes, christened with the fol-
lowing names: Orange" Dur
ham" and Pioneer. T" The other
transit company has not yet nam
ed its own.
B. F. Kronheimer, one of our
progressing dry goods merchants,
is having the display window of
his store re-modeled and fixed
up. ...-
Burch, German & Company,
the shoers, are inventive in get
ting up something new in adver-
Using their goods. Taking adj
vantage of the granolithic side
walk being placed in front of
their store and others in that
vicinity, they have had shoe
tracks made of red material
placed in front of their store
heading both directions. This is
quite noticeable, and will no
doubt help the gentlemen to sell
many more pairs of shoes.
The Citizens National Bank,
of this city, is in excellent shape,
and a recent statement made by
this bank shows that its business
now amounts to almost a million
dollars. They have done a large
business for the past few years,
and are in the lead among the
banks of our town.
The firm of w. A. Slater & Co.
are now having a number of
large signs placed on the roads
around Durham. They have re-
Gently given an order for about
40 of them.
At the Lakewood Park an adj
dition is being added to the bowl
ing alley, which will enable the
management to accommodate tha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08
LOCAL ITEMS Or INTEREST

r-~
- In the event tnat gou should not
- receive your morning paper telephone
- the POSTAL TIE TGHApH co Civ
49, INK your name Bua HddreaP gnd the
-~ paper Nii De dtiYorrd by "a special
= mesBeugor The telephone ~ No. &C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08

AZTEC FUEL GO. WILL. FAC
TORY AND MOUNTAIN WOOD;
PINION FENCE POSTS: GALLUP
LUMP COAL. $3.50 PER TON. BUY
ANY Old TIME.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08
W0LKlMG B SON

AERMOTOR WINDMu4LS, TANKS
AND SUB STRUCTURES, WELL
DRILLING, DRIVING AND RE
PAIRING,
albuquerque, New Mexico.
TEL 1885 n. EIGHTH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08

EVERY ONE IS TALKING ABOUT
OUR FLAT WORK. II YOU HAVE
NOT GIVEN Us YOURS, DO so
NOW. IMPERIAL 'AUNDRY, BACK
OF POSTOFIICE-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08

OUR POLICY Is QUICK SALES
AND SNAIL PROFITS. LET US
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les. T. &. PRATT n co. 2I4 so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08

MISS ESTEIIIe VI. NALCK. OF
TIuE CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE
TEACHER or VIOLIN AND MAN
nOLIN. STUDIO sol WEST CEN
TRIAL, PHONE $50. m30
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08

orr DOMESTIC FINISH Is JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
PATRONS. IL YOU WANT 10 BE
UP TO DATE HANF YOUR LAUN-
DRY DONE BY THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY. RACK or pOSTOFTICE.
Co, 2I4 SOUTH SCOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08

Fine suite of rooms for rent,
with privilege of kitchen, New 4
) house, thoroughly modern. and
centrally located. Apply at once (
at go west Silver avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08
ENTIRE CHANGE OF
BILL THURSDAY.
PICTURE SHOW PRICES.

@@94,s3H,@&@4.48@o9@9@@@@1A
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-29

Brocker Ansonia. Conn. George
Tod. Youngstown. o.; Franklin Muir.
ply. Newark. \. j.; G.. T. Hobart,
Newark. \. j.: r. c. Mckinney. Con
necticut; ]. f. Whittemore. Conn;
IL. p. Peck, Connecticut; A b. voor-
hes, Cincinnati julius Fleischmann,
Cincinnati VIM. Worthington. Ohio;
b. S. Cunningham, Ohio: II. J. Gam
pell, Providence: Steven O. Metcalfe.
Providence; Lyman Con-, Providence;
L. \. Nedringhaus. st. Louis; VIM
Miller. Collier. Matrid; g. NJ. Bow
ers. West Virginia; J. A. Jeffery,
West Virginia. J. r. Grundy, Har-
dee; Fred II. Eaton, II. Within. w.
H. Bent, NJ. J. Dolphinson, w. p.
Jackson. Morris Bachman, c. G.. At
kns.
5000 F. Dryden. Washington.
$3.50 II. T.. Joy, F. NJ. Alger, r.
A. Alger, r. H. Newberry, j. Nj
Packard, p H. Mcmillan. Edward
Kneland. w. II. Dunworthy, all of
Detroit
5000. f. Domerich < CO., A. Il.
Curne, j. p. Hatch & Co. John
Stevenson & Co. Keith. Lowe & Co.,
Walter Bennett. Alfred Jerrettski,
II. c. Noble, w. S. Quries. d. b. Bar
ney, NJ. S. Burrill. c. A. Moore. g. A.
Morrison. ID. f. Bush. Harvey Fisk
& Co. A. A. Fowler, II. NJ. Thompson,
ID. Robinson, L. II. Layhsm, Robert
Walton Foelet. J. w. Morgan, j. l..
Brandegee. NJ. Campbell, August G.
Payne. Lispenard Stewart. Oelrieh q
Co., J. b. Greenehut, Charles G.. Ray
nor, ID. Lubin, George Croker, s. G.
Clark. c. w. Kelsey, Louis s. Clark.
George S. Clark. Edward Colston, Il.
p. Cutting, II. II. Davis. r. August
Schermerhorn. L. +. Mingerford. A.
! A. Rousman & Co., l.. A. Alt, James
Mclean. Cleveland II. Dodge, Arthur
c. Gates, John Steward. George W.
Wockerman, Charles Leneer. Lucion
| Wulsion. w II. Lewis. William Solo
mon K Co. Hanan & Son. c. w. Bass
Choate. Estate of Henry Tod, w. G.
Sheldon. Gibson Fahstock T. NJ.
Adams. James II. Jones. Leigh Hunt.
/ Harold Carroll. all of New York: NJ
G. Stone. Charles Diden, Henry Horn
blowe, Nathan ID. Bell. E. w. Rice,
Charles G. Rice. A. o. Bullock, FL
Ames. Schirner. Chaplin & Emons,
Oliver Ames. Samuel Carr, Mary s.
Ames. T. p Beal, j. s. Amos. G. Il.
Hutchins. c. r Hutchins, all of Bos-
ton: Stewart Johnson. T. A. Gilepins.
ID. c. Byers D. NJ. Clemson. J. b. Shea
A. c. Dinker. W b. Scheller, Julian
Kennedy. w McConway. f. V. Bah
cock & Co. j. Gilmore Fletcher, II
X. Porter, o. o. Smith, J. f. Seaman,
+. f Nicola, George Mecca. Joseph
Atwell. T. II. Baeomen. L. X. Rich
ardson, Calven Wells, W. p. Snyder,
w H. Singer. Robert S. Oliver. all of
Pittsburg ID. +. Gamble, J. w. War
rington. William Loeb. Jr., Luke Il
Continued on page SKI
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-29
ILhere the Cash for Republicans Came From

L. " Bryce, Boston, James and John
Dobson. Boston.
Henry +. Lippett. Rhode
island; Joseph +. Fletcher. Rhode
island; f. 4. Sayles. Rhode Island: S.
NJ. Nicholson. Rhode Island; J. w.
Weeks, Boston; Alfred Lewisobn.
New York; ]. G. White, New York;
ID. 5. Rollins. New York; Lewis Stern,
New York. d. S. Rollins. New York
" {. Robins. Pittsburg; w. W. Will
lock, Pittsbnrg; II. II. Rhea, Pitts
burg a. H. Martin, Pittsburg;
Hefbert Dnhny, Pittsburg; W. s.
Glldden, Cleveland: c. G.. Dawes,
Chicago; T. E. Grimes, Chicago; y.
Crane, Dalton, Miss. Fred G. Crane,
Dalton, Mass. p Corbin. New Bril-
tain; Ethan Allen. New York. ] G..
Battele. Detroit
sb30o-W b. Ridgely. Chicago.
Sl,250-Clarence II. Mackay. New
York. II. E. Huntington, San Fran
cisco, H. Sehaswind. Jr. o. II. Cut
Ter.
Sl,0O0-S. insult. Chicago. c. p.
Bryan, Chicago +. Ham, Chicago;
\. Hughitt. Chicago, ]. Morton. Chi
cago; j. A. Patten. Chicago; A. S.
littlefield. Chicago, +. T. Frazer,
Chicago; j. g. Shedd. Chicago: J. r.
Pirie, Chicago: r. T. Lincoln. Chi
eago, w. H. Bartlett. Chicago. y. W.
Harris. Chicago; G. Il. Crane. Chi
eago; II. II. Hewitt, Chicago: F. A..
". Kieschoffer, Milwaukee: F. Diss-
ton, Philadelphia; ". Disston, Phila-
delphia; J. Disston, Philadelphia; J.
{. Hetzel. Philadelphia; J 4. Brown.
Jfa Philadelphia; H. G.. Dalton,
Cleveland: Howard P Eels. Cleve-
land w. II. Murray, Cleveland: w.
]. Bofdamn. Cleveland; c. Mcknight.
Pittsburg ". l.. King, Pittsburg; w.
5. Miller. Pittsburg, George b.
Moore, Pittsburg: ]. X. Mckinley,
Pittsburg L. Pitcairn, Pittsburg: J
+. Patton. Pittsburg VIM. L. Clause,
Pittsburg. " H. Hartusee. Pitts
burg; Charles w Brown, Pittsburg !:
Nm. L. Jones, Pittsburg J. Is.
Laughlin Pittsburg; w. H. Rowe,
Pittsburg John Bndley, Pittsburg:
Z. d. II Bindley. Pittsburg Vim. +.
Mecook. Piltsburg; Emile Winter,
Pittsburg; j F. Byers, Pittsburg:
Eben NJ Byers. Pittsburg; David b,
Oliver Pittsburg. Henry White Par
! is John Stoughton, Newberry. y. Y;
James =. Ford. New York; W. II.
Noodin New York; NJ Olivia, Sage,
Y Y; L r. Stattinins. New York +;
Seth Low. New York Horace Rus
sell. New York: Oscar Straus. New
York; W Emlin Roosevelt New
York. Wm. d. Sloan, New York :
Clarence Whitman, New York j. S.
Kennedy New York. T.. II. Wells,
New York Harry Balfe. New York ;
T. II. Van lngen. New York Henry
" Taft New York: Heidelbacklckel-
heimer q Co. New York l. b. Dud-
ley. New York. Maxwell brothers
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-29

Shepherd. Buffalo. u. II. Hanna
Washington G. Hinchot. Washing.
ton; r. II. Shevlin. Minneapolis. A
Busch, st. Louis; Ferdinand Snlze-
berger, Kansas City. w. S. Dickev.
Kansas City; j. Bromley. Kansas
CITY +. {. Dumaine. chairman.
s4,O00--George T. BlumentbaL
New York; c. +. Bliss. New York .
J. 7. Brady, New York. ]. c. Wbar-
ton, chairman. New York; l.. S. Brice
New York; +. W Henderson. pitts.
burg George A. Draper. Massachu-
setts; Seth NJ. Carter. chairman.
s3,500-1oseph G. Snyder. pitts.
burg +. 4. Emonds, Pittsburg
s3,500-Joseph Milbank. New
York Edwin V. Morgan. New York
Felix y. Warbnrn. New York: Morti.
mer l.. Schif, New York: T. \. Vail
New York ". Bayard Cutting. l.. A
Heinzeimer, New York; Otto II. aim
New York. VIM. Crane. Dalton
Mass Frank w. Cherry, New Brit.
ton II. d. Davis. New York.
s2,500-Paul y. Narburg. New
York; J. r. Delamar. New York.
Charles N. sehwab. New York. Elihr
Root New York: II. l.. Jggonson
Boston; L G Bryce. Boston. Il. A
Smith, New York. Samuel Mathers
New York. Nm. \. Marburg. Balti
more; Wm. Proctor cooper. Massa
ebusetts; Roht. knight, Rhode Isl
land c. II Washburn. Boston. II
X Cochran. chairman
s2.00o-N. j. Curtis. New York
Il 6 Sqnires. New York; Frederick
Potter, New York: John Jacob Astor
New York. Charles f. Steele. New
York: Charles Liller. New York
John Claain. New York; David J
Hi. Berlin r. Z. Meleu. Pittshnrg
\. ". Mellen Pittsbnrg; J. NJ. Han
son. Pittsburg; j. Laughlin, Jr.. Pitts
burg. Henry A. Laughlin, Pittsburg
George \. Laughlin. pittsburg; J. r
Jones. Pittshurg: Dallas G. Byers
Pitisburg: General Won l.. Meyer
Washington. A. r Metcalf. Boston
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-29

ALBANY. y. Y. Nov. 1t-George
n sheldon. treasurer of the Repub-
lican national committee, has filed
the list of contributions for the re-
cent national campaign. II shows
,2233 contributors. many of them
covering a number of lesser contribu-
lions The total amount contributed
was S1,579,57S.27. The names Of
individual contributors are given
without specifying address or local
Nv this being the method of entering
them when received. but addresses
have been inserted as far as avail
ahle. $4,000 G. p Taft, Gincin-
natl. S37.777 United League, New
York. S22.5o0. Union League. Phil
adelphia: SO. 900 Larze Anderson.
noston. G.. A. Carolson: $4,000. An
drew Carnegie. New York: $4,000
+ =. Morgan. New York; $4,000.
Alex Smith. Cochran. y. Y; s15.00v,
I \. Bagley, chairman. Michigan T.
AZ 900 Vim. Nelson Cromwell, New
York $4,000. NJ. {. d. Borden. New
York. $4,000. Whitelaw Reid. New
York $4,000 Frank A. Mnnsey.
New York. $4,000. Jacob II. Schiff.
New York. $4,000. Fred p Smith,
Michigan: $4,000. Edith Agnes Cor
bin. Washington; $4,000. W J Boz
han. treasurer. Washington; $4,000.
: Vail aud associates. Washington
$4,000. II. \. Coe. chairman: $1,000.
Mark T. Cox. New York; $1,000, r.
Z Kerens ST. Louis. $4,000. VIM.
barbour Paterson. \. j.; $1,000. j.
{. sehmldfapp, Cincinnati Simon
Gnggenheim. Denver. Kouniz Bros.
New York. YIN. H. Clyde, New York
I. ". NJ. seligman q Co. New York :
Robert Bacon. New York \. NJ.
Huntington. New York George Lau-
der. New York; Mrs. \ A. Anderson,
New York. James Speyer. New York
D. o. Mills. New York: II. + Baker,
New York y. G. Converse. New
York. T. u. Smith. chairman 4. NJ
Huntington New York, G. Sidney
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-29

Thompson New York; c. L. Blair.
New York. Levi p Morton, New
York: G. II. Wetmore. Newport: l..
T. Collidge. Boston; VIM. Whitman.
Boston: VIM. A. Paine. Boston
Frank b. Kellogg. st. Paul c. A.
Zueranz. ST. Paul: +. " Saunders.
St Paul; Thomas +. Cole, Duluth /.
Charles G. Glover, Washington /.
Theodore Roosevelt, Washington .
Charles +. Magoon, Havana; Theo-
dore Marburg, Baltimore; Charles F.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-29

New York: A. A. Forbes and part
ners, New York. Estate of Fred Bill
ings, New York; W A. Reid. New
York Alfred G. Vanderbilt. New
York Cornelius Vanderbilt. New
York ]. L. Cadawalder, New York !;
Charles S. Francis, New York; Esta-
brook & Co, New York: Henry
Clews, New York; S. S. Palmer, New
York; Rutherford Stuyvesant, New
York; w II. Sage, New York; c. d.
Barney & Co., New York; L. S.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-29
List of Contributors and amounts
GiOen the National Committee rs
JhoWn by Filing Nth New York

SHOWS CHARLES P TAFT, OF CINCINNATI THE
LARGEST CONTRIBUTOR PUT $4,000 INTO THE
CAMPAIGN FOR HIS BROTHER LARGE NUMBER
OF OTHER CONTRIBUTORS FROM ALL PARTS OF
COUNTRY
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
Hats for NOw and Easter
Partisan and American.

THE surprising degree of talent which have after years Of
development attained organization OF arstdesgn
- is wofod
In Amercanzing the Partisan creations the espe
ay distinctive features of the original models reproduced in
adaptations add very percepb their charming indvd
nalty.
In original constantly giving
classic ideas which than the prestige of this
secionlong estabshed-as a of authentic modes
The combined exhibition of French Hats and models will
prove delight all who love exponens of fashion and beauty
Those contemplating having the Easter Hat made advised
place their order worroom already very busy
Millinery aon-se
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
Texans to Celebrate.

It was announced al the meeting Of the
Texas Society at the Pythian Temple
Tuesday evening that Representatives
Champ Clark. of Missouri. and Finis J.
Garrett, of Tennessee, would be the prin-
cipal speakers at the celebration of the
anniversary Of the battle Of San Jacinto.
70 be given by the society at Pythian
Temple on the evening Of April q. It
was decided TO have representatives from
the States OF Missouri and Tennessee, in
which the two Texas pioneers, Stephen
T. Austin and Sam Houston, respectively,
were born. Representative o. ". Giles
pie. of Texas. president of the society.
will also deliver a short opening address
and preside
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
Masquerade for ChiIdren.

The Washington Saengerbund will hold
its annual children's masquerade ball to-
morrow evening in the hall and parlors of
its clubhouse. The house viii be thrown
open TO the little ones and their parents.
Extensive preparations have been made
Donsehe's orchestra will furnish the
music, and dancing will begin at s o'clock
After 10 o'clock the adults will be given
an opportunity TO dance. On Sunday
night the last theatrical entertainment
will take place Sunday, April 70, VIII be
the ifty-seventh anniversary of the
Saengerhund
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
CONGRESS CLUB ORGANIZES.
Members Enrolled and Officers
EIected-To be Given a Tea.

Members Enrolled and Officers
EIected-T0 BE Given a Tea.
Prosperity has come upon the Congress
sional Club OF the Capital City I'm a merit
able wave of membership. At the meet
ing Of the organization in the new Con-
gressional building yesterday afternoon,
l20 women put their names on the men,
bership roll.
1t was decided that regular meetings
would be held on the first Wednesday of
each month while Congress is in session.
week from Saturday next Mrs. Dalzell
wifi entertain the members at her home
at tea from TO o'clock.
These officers we're elected.
Mrs. J. 3. Perkins, Rochester. y Y,
president; Mrs. J. Stoot Farsett, Elmira,
n. Y, recording secretary; Mrs. Spight.
Mississippi corresponding secretary; Miss
Wood, New Jersey, treasurer; Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge. Mrs. John Sharp Williams.
Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs Dixon. and Mrs.
Kahn, vice presidents
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09

national Typographical Union continu-
eusly for the past twenty years. while
two of the daughters married printers.
The two youngest children are Mrs.
Clara L. Bennett. Of the Eonotype d.
vision of the Government Printing ONCE.
and Mr.. Albert d. Rust jr., who has been
employed for several years in the job
division of that institution.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Rust, jr., win
celebrate the fourth anniversary Of their
marriage on the same date and IL the
same place.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
EXPLAINS BIRD LIFE.
School Children Attend Lecture by
Richard kearton.

Richard kesrtOn.
wild beasts at home" formed the sub
ject of an illustrated lecture given by
Richard Kearton, the celebrated Eng
glish ornithologist, under the auspices of
the Audubon Society, az the Columbia
Theater. yesterday afternoon
The school children Of the city and
their teachers, having been invited to at
tend the lecture. the theater was filled
with the little ones and their instructors,
who thoroughly enjoyed the talk of the
lecturer or bird life. and the numerous
lantern slides. which added TO make
clearer the spoken words Of Mr.. Kear-
ton.
Every phase Of bird life, from the egg
to old age, was shown by the lecturer,
who had his subject well in hand
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
GEN. GRANTS ANNIVERSARY.
Grand Army Veterans VIII Celebrate
the Event.

The anniversary Of the birth of Gen.
L. S. Grant viii be observed by the De
partment Of the Potomac, G. A. R., on
Monday evening. April q. 1905. at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Gen.
Nelson A Miles will preside.
The Grafton viii be delivered by Com
rade Washington Gardiner. past depart
ment commander Of the department Of
Michigan. and now member Of the United
States House of Representatives. Ad-
dresses will also be made by Justice John
NJ. Harlan and ComTade J. A. T. Hull.
chairman Military Committee House OF
Representatives. Arrangements are under
the direction of the department COM
mander. John S. Walker.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
President to Attend.

President Roosevelt yesterday promised
TO attend the cornerstone laying of the
new home of the Bureau of American Re-
pubhes, to be erected at Seventeenth and
3 streets. in historic Van Ness Park
The exercises viii be held early in May
The President, Andrew Carnegie, and
others viii make addresses.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
Special VaIue, $500 each.
Dainty French Lingerie at
Special Prices.

4 LATE importation of Dainty French Lingerie (aH
4 hand made is offered at especially attractive
prices An opportunity is thus offered for pro-
Spective spring and Easter brides and Others desiring
these dainty and beautiful French garments to secure
at very noticeable saving on the usual prices
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
Won1en'S Suits and COINS
for NOw and Easter.

<HE selection of suit gown for immediate Easter from
present stock of and satisfaction If YOU
= wish something exclusive something and different,
offer you very broad choice of oneofand models Mason
Dro and other Partisan modises the leading American
Chic Three-piece Suits, Dm-taored Suits Man-taoed
Silk and Vo Gowns and Superb Lingerie Dresses for your
consideration
Exquisite Lingerie Bloue which YOU will duplicates Of
designed and made especially for the
and elegant effects.
Attention IS especially called to our superb collection Of
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09

While You think Of 1t, telephone your
Want Ad 10 The Washington Herald, and
bill will be sent YOU at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
RITES FOR STEVENS
Distinguished Men of Two
Nations at Funeral.
MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES SENT

Ambassador Takahira, Secretary
Root, and Others Honor Memory of
the Diplomat by Their Presence.
Project May BE Started by Japan
and Korea for Monument.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
Navy Ordars-

Lieuts N. MILNE W. r. VAN AUKEN. ". X.
METCALF, T. H TAYLOR. and l. II. LACY,
commissioned lieutensHts in the navy from Feb
ruary g.
Lieuts. A. s. KIBBEE and c. C. MOSES commits
stoned lieuteusnts tiuni0T gTade 10 the navy
from February 5.
Ensign D. P. MORRISON. detached duty Colorado
20 Wisconsin
Ensign F. D. MCMILLAN Orders to Wisconsin re
Toked; continue duty Colorado.
asst. Surg. 2. R. STALNAKER detached duty
West Virginia. to duty in attendance on the
course Of instruction at the United States Naval
Medical School, Washington, d. G.
Asst Naval Constructors E. o. FITCH Jr, r. B.
HILLIARD. - J. c. SWEENEY. Jr.. ]. O.
GAWNE. l. S. BORDER. and a. B. COURT.
appointed assistant naval constructors IL the
navy from March q.
Beatswain c. K r. CLAUsEN. detached duty Han
cock, navy yard New York. to the navy yard.
New York
Paymaster's Clerk A. HESFORD. resignation as
paymaster's clerk in nayy, duty Washington.
accented
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-The followinr

MOVEMENTS OF vEsSELs-The following novs-
ments Of vessels have been reported to the
Bureau Of Navigation;
Arrived-April s. Buffalo al Magdalens Bay; Cali
forniS, Tennessee. and Washington at Port
Townsend Arethusa at Msgdalena Bay. Apri. I,
Chicago at Hampton Roads Relief at San Fran
cisco
sailed-April G. Blaksly from Pensacola for St
Josephs Bay.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
Charming Silk COINS.

Fouard mirage messalne and cheron aeta The showing
very comprehensive including everything that's stylish Many
of them copies of French models
$3.50, SI6.5O, $3.50 to $500 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
Voile, Silk, and Marquisette COINS,

Oneoand designed by French artists Silk Threepece Suits
which uraaonabe French Combination Two-pece Suits
with skirt of fancy voe and Of silk trimmed with the voi
giant models that you will anywhere else in Washington
Prices, $1,000 to $I25.OO each.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
New Tailored Suits at $500.
4 Very Special Value.

New Tailored Sutssipes checks and plain serge All the new
effects Man-aored Styles the butterfly styles and English rotur
styles with collar and cuffs of satin Excellent silk Innings
plain and stripes Coors include all the stylish bes-cadet military
Napoleon Copenhagen &C. all the browns and the new gray
wOrhfu and impressive collection of hg-cass suits
2 popular
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09

Mrs. Shumann-W -Whittlesey has issued
cards announcing the opening CT her
studio shop at lilo Connecticut avenue
from Wednesday to Saturday. when there
viii be a special display of hand-painted
gowns. hats scarfs, and parasols, as well
as an attractive line Of Easter gifts.