davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
PLACES OF INTEREST.


Library Of congTsas-Open a n to 10 ?. n On
secular DAYS; from p z. to l0sF. n On Sundays
and OF certain hoidays
Public Lihrary-Open g. n TO D n holidays.
. n to ,. n: Sundays. TO p n
Executive MaaSon-Open ID a. T. 20 .. n
United States Capstol--Opea a. n to 40 ? n
Cnited States Trsasury-Open q n 10 2 p n
State. War. and Navy Departments-Opea a.
to ? D II Che original Declaration Of Iudevend-
snee is in the library Of the State Departmens-l
United States Patent Omoe-open 4 N 70 :
?. n
United States Pensio- szzsau-Opea e. n to
?. n
united States Post-oHce-open = n. to ? ?. n
washington CIJy Posto1hce-Open al hou-S CIhe
LEAD Letter O1ice Is the CITY post-cedcel
National Botanic GsTdens-Open a. m. 10 5 p
tlsh Coramiss5oo-Open g. u. 70 4 % ,. n.
army Medical Museum-Open 3 q n 70 40 p n
Nat-onal Museum-Open a n 70 80 p H in
sEithsouiap Institation-Opez l. n to 40 p n
tincluding hondayS}
Agricultural DepaTtnsnt-Open g. n to 80 p n
Bureau Of Engraving and Printirs-Open & ID
10 30 D n
Washins4oa Monument e5s5sz feet IN beisht-Open
- a. n to 50 ,. u. Elevator EuBs from a. n
Until 2 nj
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open $50 a n TO ?.
"a Z winter a Il to ? n IN s1Hzzner- Sun
oays-l@8 D T. 70 ; p n. eEcep1ng IN uia-suEn-
ner- Admission froe Tuesdays. Thursdays. Sat
GoTe-nuleut Printing O1noe-Open 70 q 70
2 z.
Navy Yard-Ope1 a. n. TO So ?.
soufhEoTth Cottage. 18Th ST snd ProsDoct ava
N THE sUBURBS
z5oloE1czl PETk-Open al daJ
Rock Greek B-1dzs and Para.
Chevy Chase. Ksnsingtoo. and CaeSspezks Beach
Naval Ohservatory-OpeIs a. Il 70 p n
Mount Nerno1 tine home ard tozlb q Wash1ns-
too)-Open i a. n 70 p n
Arlington NetiouaI CemsteTy-Ope7 al day.
Fort Myer Eillfssy Post.
Fails Church. Vienna. ard FauTfsx Cc51rt House
United States Soldiers Home-Opn 3 & II 70
sunset
United States Naval Aczcs1y. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds. TernallyIOEa road-Opez s
g. n 10 ? Il
Caban Joae Bridge. Catholic U1ive-sity. and Alex
ardr1a-
Grsat Pals q the Potouac-FaEs are Illuminated
nleEE
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
SIXIY-SIX SUICIDES IN YEAR
Coroner's Report Shows Small In
crease Over 1907.
Deaths from other Causes Roll Up
Total of 954. Heart Failure
Predominatfng

Sixty-six deaths by suicide between June
80, lS51. and June %. 1906. is the record
for the District. according 20 the report
20 the Commissioners submitted ysstsr-
day for that period By Coroner J Ram
say hewitt The gradual increase in the
number Of violent deaths in the city from
year 20 year is noted in the report.
OF the grand total Of s54 deaths from all
causes IN the year. the coronsr's record
shows that there were . violent deaths.
2 due 10 accidental poisoning. IS 10y sui
eide. and IS by natural causes
The largest number Of those who took
their own lives did so by the use Of FIRE
arms. There were - of those BY taking
Illuminating gas IS died Eleven took car
bolic acid. SIX drowned. two jumped from
buildings. Two hanged. two swallowed
opium. and two cut their threats.
As a natural cause. heart disease easily
led the feId. with a total OF 1I3 % It's
credit Next iu order were Gas;ro-en-
terLtis- .. tuberculosis. a. pneumonia s..
apoplexv, So alcoholism. Is. and gasJri-is.
I5- Indigestion claimed L victims. and
bronchitis and cancer Il each
Coroner hewitt reports a total expend.-
tUre for the year. including salaries. OF
s. S2t21 In his estimates and recon-
men6atlo1s for The fiscal year ending
June 1879 the coroner makes another
strong appeal fer larger salaries for the
uen employed - the m1-sue. and the
increase Of the force bv an additional
man, 90 be always or duty.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
COMPANY ASKS INJUNCTION
Sues for S1,177.50 Balance for
Charleston Work.
Would Prevent Treasurer Settling
with the Rockwell Engineer
Ing Company

Asking thar an injunction be issued re-
straiIl-g The Rockwell Engineering Com
pary from Gsraa75ias or receiving from
the United States the sum Of Sl.I77.51.
which IS due il for work done at Charles
Ton. 5. C. The Southeastern Line and
Cement Company OF South Carolina yes
terday fled petition in the District
supreme Court for a receiver
George g Cortelyou. Secretary Of the
Treasury. Charles Il. Treat. Treasurer
OF the United States. and Victor II Met
calf. Secretary OF the Navy. are named
ss defendants IN she bfH. and are sued
n order thar they may be likewise en-
joined and restrained temporarily from
transmitting 70 the Rockwell Engineering
Company the money due for work OF q
government building al Charleston
Il IS stated IN the bill that on January
S -s0S, the complainant entered into a
verbal contract with the defendant
whereby IL agreed 20 furnish certain
material fer the construction OF a fuel
OIL plant under the authority and control
of the of1ce OF the Inspector Of the navy
yard az Charleston.
IN pursuance OF the said contract. the
complainant declares 5t furnished and 6e-
livered The Rockwell Engineering Com
pany supplies amounting % E--2l12. Of
which sum S.s45 = has been left unpaid
by The defendant
L IS ave-re5 by the complainant that
the United States. through the Navy De
partusut, owes the defendant company
E-I1l-53 which amount has bseu made
available by an act Of Congress This
amount is claimed by the lime company.
which ayers that Il has a lien upon said
balance tnasmUCh as The Rockwell Eugi-
neering Company voluntarily declared tss
Insolvency on June 3, 1873. and that Il
Is now unable 20 pay its debts.
4 receiver 20 take charge Of the s.. .T77.50
is asked Tor by the complainant. 10 hold
the said fund pending the settlement OF
the case.
Being without remedy at law. Attorneys
GcNeiI & MCNEIL. representing the com
plainant. ask that subpoeuas be issued
against the defendants. and requests the
court 10 appropriate the balance due the
defendant as a credit on account OF the
plaintiffs claim
Before adjournment Justice Barnard
signed an order citing The defendants
20 show cause on September 1 why a re-
ceiver should not De appointed and wny
the balance due the Rockwell Engineering
Company should not be paid the com
plaiualt-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
NOT IN GAMBLING CLASS.
Treasurer Treat Denies He Bet on
Vermont WOodchoPper.

Charles H Treat. Treasurer Of the
United States. yesterday denied the re-
port published II a Washington morning
newspaper that he had wagsred S510J
that a Vermont woodchopper could not
chop. split. and pile 1--WE cords Of wood
in one day.
The story said that Mr.. Treat had made
such a bet with Maxwell Evarrs. chief
counsel Of the Southern Pacific Railway.
al a dinner given in the New Willard
Hotel Il was said Nr- Evarts boasJed
Of the ability OF one Ed NOote. a wood
chopper living in Vermont, who could
chop. split, and pile five cords Of wood in
a day. Mr.. Evarts accepted all wagers
made 70 the CONTRARY and agreed 20
take a party 70 Vermont fl q special
train. where the wonderful 1Io0te would
exhibit his ability with the AK
Treasurer Treat says he did not make
the bet. Old not take dinner al the New
Willard with 1fr. Evarts. never met the
distinguished railroad lawyer. and that.
although there lives another Charles
Treat IN New York. be s a practical
business man. who. lie believes. would
make no such bet
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
TO RATIFY BRYAN
Mai. Armes May Address Meeting at
the Riggs House

Members of the Virginia Democratic
Association Of The District VIII meet IN
the ps-lors Of the Riggs House tonight
70 ratify the nomination OF William =
Bryan and John W Kern for President
and Wee President
Many prominent Democrats Of the Dis
trict. Virginia. and other States VII be
on hand 70 address the audience.
~ Mar. George a Armes L ;. a. re
tired. has secured permission from the
War Department TO participate II the
coming Presidential campaign and VIII
probably address the meeting tonight
MAJ. Arnes has long and brilliant
career. He also participated in the nom
inaJion and election Of President CIeve-
land
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
Pass Resolutions Of Respect.

Many organizations Of the District. Of
which the late DIT. Florence Donohue was
q nAnber. have drafted resolutions ex-
pressive Of their resret Of his demise and
esteem for his memory These resolutions
viii be forwarded to Mrs. DonohUe.
Among the patriotic and civic bodies to
take such action were the Association
Of the Oldest Inhabitants Of the District:
Lincoln Post. No. 5. Department OF the
Potomac. G. A p. and EncampmenJ No.
So Union Veteran Legion.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
HOLD INQUEST ON OLD MAN.
Reported TO Be Victim
of StarvafiOn.

Coroner NeviI VIII hold an inquest TO
day 20 inquire into the death o. William
Winderhutr. eighty years old, who died
at the Washington Asylum Hospital on
Wednesday night
The aged man was found locked IN q
stable al 10l4 North Capitol street Tues
day morning He was insensfble. and ap-
parently starving Passersby heard groans
coming from the stable and forcing the
door found Winderhutt lying II an aba1-
doned horse stall. He was Immediately
hurried 70 the hospital
Police believe that he went into the
stable several days before ne was found
and some one locked the door from the
outside. In his weakened condition Win
derhuJt was unable 10 get out.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frederick A. WetzelberEer. T. and Barbara F.
R1ls s. both Of Baltmcre, Nd Rev 4 e
Neilm.
Harry g. Wood. 8. ard Anna l. Burgess e.
both cf Cliftoa F5rse. Va Rev selvyn K Cocs-
zen
COLORED.
Z. ". White. 50 aad Anna X Nash. e. both
Of WsuCu--0 We Rev. " Murray
Jcs-ph Busy. g. and Fl1r-rce Banks. q Rev
q Z L.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
ESTATE FOR WIFE AND SON.
Will of Thomas :. Evans. Who Died
August 6. Filed

In his viii dated September Q. 1853.
Thomas s Evans. VINO died August 9.
bequearhs his widow life interest in all
Of his estate. real and personal. and
devises the remainder Of the estate to
his son AZ her death. Emily s. Evans.
the widow. and Frederick W Graham
are named eXeCUtrix and executor.
Thomas Norwood. by his viii fled for
probate yesterday. leaves his entire
estate 70 his widow. Eleanor N Nor
wood, who IS named sXecUrrix.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
TO STUDY FARM CONDITIONS.
President ROOseveIt'S Commission
VIII Meet Here Within a Month.

Although no Official announcement has
been made. Il is definitely understood
that President Roosevelt-s commission for
the study Of farm conditions viii hold its
initial meeting in this city within a
month
The men selected for the commission
were all chosen because Of their thorough
knowledge OF the numerous and varied
subjects 70 be considered They are as
follows President L II. Bailey Of the
New York Agricultural College. Henry
Wallace. editor Of WaTace's Farmer.
Kenyon L Butterfeld. president Of the
Massachusetts Agricultural College Gif-
ford PinchOt. forester OF the government.
and Walter II. Page. editor Of the
Worlds Work and Country Life
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
Rahr So for sIo.o0o.

Regina Lee Jacobs, an infant. through
Alfred Henry Jacobs. yesterday fled s,iS
against the District Of Columbia for
$1,000 damages for injuries. said to have
been received by falling on broken stone
and debris covering E'srreet near Thir-
teenth street northwest. Il IS declared
the defendant was thrown violently b-
tripping over a nail in a plank laid as a
passageway across the public highway
on September e. 1851
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

Members OF the Washington AssOcia-
ton OF Packing House Managers VIII
hold a meeting this morning at the Cen
ter Market for the purpose Of taking up
the matter Of hlIing the places in the
several packing houses in the city made
vacant yesterday by the butchers going
on strike.
Whether the terms demanded by the
strikers VIII be accepted and the men al
lowed 10 return 10 work. OF the places
made vacant by them filed with outside
butchers. viii be determined At this meet
ing.
There Is no new phase 70 the strike
situation. Both sides refuse 70 give out
any statement other than what has al
ready been printed
About 10 butchers walked out. and so
sudden and unexpected was the move
that the employing packers were not
prepared 70 meet the emergency.
Dispute Over Initiation Fee.
The question at issue Is the contract be
tween Local No. Iss. Butcher Workrnen,
and the packers. which calls for an i-iti-
alton fee OF 50 for any butcher 70 be-
come a member Of the org snizatIon- The
Packers want the union 10 abolish The
rule which placed the initiation fee so
high and make It s. instead. This the
butchers refuse 20 do, claiming that with
the high fee they can control the situa-
zion here by keeping out many men who
would Join the union II the fee were
smaller. The question OF whether the
day shall be nine OF ten hours IS second
ary, according 20 the opinion Of several
Of the butchers
ChaEae 10 Nine Hours.
The working day for the butchers has
been ten hours. but on June 80. when the
old contract between the packers and
butchers expired and the new contract
was presented. there was q stipulation
calling for nine hours. which the packers
turned down.
Secretary Charles c. Pnuger. Of the
Packers Association. said the packers are
experiencing much hardship by the walk
out Of their bu-rars. ''NIa-v of them have
livestock 0u hand thar was 70 have been
killed yesterday. bat could not be han
clel. DE added r. some instances the
packers. assisted by clerks and cutters.
killed enough stock 20 run them until to-
day but what they are going 20 DO in the
future has placed them e. a QEaudary.
There are not many butchers in the Dis
trict who are not members Of tne union.
consequently u viii De a hard matter for
the packers o. set men 20 Ill the places
made vacant
The packers affected by the strike are
the Washington Slaughtertug and Cold
Storage Company. the Loe&er Sausage
and Provision Company. the y. Auth
CC-pany- Golden & Co. and the Rosslvn
Packing Company
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
APPOINTED AS RECEIVERS.
MaIOney Business 90 Be Adjusted by
MesSrs. Bear and Shields

H H Bear and J. R Shields were ap-
pointed by Justice Barnard yesterday as
receivers for the business Of R @ n
Naloney. proprietor Of the Cairo Stables.
Through Attorneys Douglas Baker <
Sheriff.. the Merchants National Bank OF
New Haven. Conn. Laurence a DOwuey
ana Joseph Troyman yesterday fled g Pc
tition asking that Roger Q. NJ AfaIoney.
proprietor Of the Cairo Stables. be de-
clared a bankrupt.
According TO the bill It is alleged Ma
Ioney Is indebted 10 the Merchants Ma
t0nal bank for $500. 10 Lawrence A
Downey FOR $50. and 10 AIr- TrOyman IN
the sum Of SO He is said TO be insolvent
and is possessed Of real estate valued ar
S2oo0- His personal property IN horses,
vehicles, and perQuisites Of tie livery bus
mess is placed at $500
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Rains Predicted 10 Cover Wide
Area Beginning To-day.

The Weather Bureau issued a special
forecast last night as follows
a barouetric disturbance VIII advance
from the Rocky Mountain districts to the
Atlantic coast from August Il 10 IS, cross
Ing the plains States Saturday. the cen
tral valleys and Lake region Sunday and
Monday, and the Atlantic States Monday
and Tuesday, preceded by rising tempera-
ture, attended by rains that VIII cover
the corn and spring wheat States, and
followed BY q period OF lower tempera-
ture
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

Helen ". Mahoruey, through Attorney
Campbell Darlington. yesterday fled d
petition for legal separation from Eugene
F. Mahorney. alleging cruel and inhUman
treatment They were married here on
June 19. 1s0l. and have two children. the
custody Of whom are asked by the com
plsinant
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
DEATH RECORD.

jams NcAroy. Govt Hosp. tor Insane s. years.
Emily 3. Riraardsor- ~ Georgia ave. 81 years.
Harry Birtsn1er Ga Free1ans alley NV IS years.
Re- David T. Daly, Georsstovn University Hos
ritai. . Years
Anna Nav Moore, Prosideuce Hospital, . years.
Oscar Queen. 251f-z I ST. NV. months.
COLORED
Mary Williams. I5Il II s. NV. s. years
Jcuet-e Parker ChIdrs1's Hos7itsl ysar.
NCrs johnson 24l9 ? St NV. q years
Geneva Berry. l41s i2th s.. NV D years
Eva Harrison. 1889 ith St nv. months.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

Don't care for the Dublfc schools2
Watch The Washington Ee-ald's educa-
tional column and PICK on the sort Of
prep school. finishing school. business
school. or music Conservatory that you
may prefer. The Washington Herald
prints more educational Advertising than
any other Washington newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

Attorneys J. 2 Archer. II. and John
Lewis Smith filed an application in the
District Supreme Court 10 have the name
Of the United Tunnel Corporation changed
to United CoaI. Iron. and Lumber Cor
PoraCcn- The company states Il desires
the change 10 avoid great confusion re-
sUlting from carrying on business in
States where the same name Is used BY
other corporations.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

\ movement TO raise funds for free
legal sid has been started among sew
eraI prominent citizens Of the District
They are known as the Washington Legal
Aid Society. An excursion 10 Marshall
Hall viii be held Tuesday. August =
Business men and others VII be asked
TO aid the movement
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
Watch for a city-Randie Highlands.
Nr. Castens Home from Europe.

Mr- Henry G F Castens. vice president
Of Becker's Leather Goods Company. has
returned from Z. Two months tour Of Eu-
ropean cities where the best n leather
goods are manufactured
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

Now IS the time Of year when you are
thinking about getting rid Of that old
parlor and bedroom suite Don't forget
that the For Saie-AIiscellaneous col
Cnn Of The Washington Herald can sell
them for YOU One cent q word, daily
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

Sf.25 TO Annapolis and Return
Via The Electric Line Visit the L. s
Naval Academy. See time schedule for
trains
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
s1.es TO BaItlmor- a=a ssrrurn

Every day via The Electric Line Tvi-
light excursions. 81 round trip. O. n, re-
turning up 10 midnight. Saturday and
Sunday excepted Sec siz-z schedule
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
Mrs. .Inhornev seel.S Divorce

Saltwater Bathing at Chesapeake
Beach Delightful place 10 spend the day
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

Able Speakers. Good Vocal and Instru-
mental music. and fireworks have been
provided for the second annual outing Of
the League Of Republican Clubs at Mar
shall Hall Saturday. August u.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
PACKERS ACT TO-DAY
Will Find Means of Filling
Butchers Places.
TIES UP ALL KILLING

Orders Handled Yesterday with Diff
1culty as Result of Dispute Over
Butchers Think should Be Five
Dollars Instead of Twenty-Five.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
Fonr Hour-, SnU

On cool Chesa peake. Bay four days a
week 81 round trip See ticket agent.
The Electric Line" 18th and y. 2 ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
Compnny Chanees Name.

Floral Work That ErsnceS Good
Taste Moderate prices. Shafer. I4th 4 7
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

spend To-day at Chesapeake Beach.
Fine saltwater bathing.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Mouroe. Norfolk Newport News and an
points South-SorfOik and Washington steamer,
tFe-y evening the year at SD
Chevy Chase Lake-Concert BY United States Ma
r1e Band eTery c9ening- followed by danciaz
Twilight excusaons TO Annapolis and Baltfr1o-.
every day Trains leave ever half bogsr from Fls-
teeuth ard Il streets northeast from y. II
To Rock Creek Brldge. Geological Park Cbe-T
Chase. and kensinzton-Cars from Fiftesnth st-est
aad New Go7k avenue every fifteen minutes.
To Alexandria-FeFTy steamer Lackawanna ever
hcuT and a ha1 from a. r 70 D m
To Fort Nyer. Arlington Natio-=3 Cenaete-- Fan,
Church. and Fairfax Court House-Cars from Twelfth
street and Pennsylvazl4 avenue and AQaeduzE
B-lCge-
Chesapeake Beach-Ses trains in railroad scheduls.
Mount Vernon 1nd Marshall Hall-Steauer Charles
9iac1lesteE. caily. except sunday. 10 g n and "
2 n
Steamer st. johns fer Colonial Beaeh-saturdsys.
5 ?. r.: other days. except Monday. SIS g. n
Steamer Queen anne for River View. week days
= A. H., 2l5 and SIS p Il Sundays. II g. T.,
80 and SIS p "a
Steamer 51u-estown for forry-1iie moonlight trip
dow tie Potonac River. daily. At : 2
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

Clean. Cool, and Comfortable.
Live lobster and other sea food Midday
lunch. 12.S0 70 3
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
League n Week Old.

TIE league was formed Friday night
with national headquarters al lzl5 Q
street northwest Its avowed purpose IS
not % minimize. but 10 abolish the yell
low peril in America" The league is
composed OF some OF the most prominent
business and professional men in Wash
ilgJOn- Several former members o. Con
gress and Washington attorneys were
elected as officers. John BTi1kual. To--
uer president Of the Central Labor Union.
is one Of the vice presidents OF The league.
Within the next week the league VIII
hold a public meeting IN some hall 81
Washington This viii be done with q
view Of thoroughly awakening Americans
20 the alleged danger lurking in the OTi-
entail invasion OF -ae United States. and
10 enroll as many new members as pos
si5le-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
EYES ON CHOP SUEY
A1ti-Asiatic League Starts
Yellow Peril War.
ASK HEALTH OFFICERS AID

VIII Investigate Restaurants Con-
d1cted by OrfeRtaIs and Their
Rendezvous 10 Find Grounds for
''AbOIiShinE, Not 5Iinimizing, the
Evil Resting Upon Immigration-D
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

What may be the first step Of the Na-
tional A.nti-Asiatic immigration League
70 go after" 8Iongoiians working or con-
ducJing business establishments in Amer
lea was a letter from the league 20
Health Officer Woodward. Of the District
yesterday. requesting data on Chinese
restaurants IN Washington
Through Attorney Aretas W Thomas
Of l4l5 street northwest, secretary OF
the league. the association yesterday pro
pounded six questions with regard 10 the
manner in which the celesJ!aIs 90 bust
ness in Washington
The league desires 70 know the re-
suits OF the recent lunchroom and res
tauraut crusade. and IS especially anx-
ioUs to ascertain the sanitary conditions
IN the Oriental cafes. Great stress is
placed on the question OF how many
Cinnamon sleep n the rooms wherein the
food is prepared.
rTAa ra-~a- F-rr--~-z-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
Gude,s FIornI Design.
Free Funds fo, I.ernI Aid-

are notable examples 0f artistic fora
work Fresh cut flowers. 12l4 F.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
Seek Exact Advice.

D.. William C. Woodvsrd. health o1H-z-
Tie National 1-ti-Asiatic I-Ig-iV1aTio- Lezg-s cf
-he United S-stes wogld be pleased azcr-ai1 Ger
Lz1l matters corcer-1E the Chinese restaurants z
this city. and 70 that end request frcm Jou. by
return mail COPY Of you- lnspec-crs reports. EiT-
tng date CT the sane. showing rhe sanitary co-di-
ton OF these restaurants.
VIA IS -he clbic air SPACE q the 7ocns occGr5ed
b sucl restaurants ard the sanitary capac-v CT the
same PEI 1t-c ot the number q eurployes ocpylng
such -uCus.
Is there any foo5zru- such the so-z-led noodles
used IN rrvpaTlug yakortn made II the cellars CT
baseueuts Cf s1c1 u,ac1ss
Are there any water clossts II tHe roons = whica
foois-uT IS pTeparedg
How usEy Il ANY. Chinanez sleep & bz1ks II
The rous where fc1d is prepared. f. GCz-E-s seD
arz-e5 from the kitchen OF eating roozs b rzrti-
ticns which Do net 50 20 the ceili-Ss How many Il
a-J CLi-a-e1 sleep n the cellars or dasa1a=u-s q
such rls--u-sr-s-
H0v UaEv. Z any. C1ilanel s--ploved tn Chinese
r5stsu-alts sterILz a. TINE @ inspection with
velsr1al disease
are me cav-rlEE extracts ana SAUCES used u 1oo1
prepared and sold III s-cl restaurants properly L.
bclei under tle pure feed laHs!
--rr.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

Daily Watering v III Keep the Lawn
Nerdaat- Roru-cof garden hose. IcC 20 zoe
foot Lindsay's Rubber store. g33 + NV.