davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07

the importance of the affair. Pending Lord Tweedmouth's promised statement on Monday next, however, decided com ments are witheld
 The Daily Telegraph, in statement claiming to be true explanation of the affair. describes the Emperor's letter as an indiscreet and hastily penned after dinner note of colloquial character unfit for publication in it's verbal form. While all the newspapers agree as to the ad- visibility of publishing the correspond ence, if the Emperor's consent is obtained, in order to clear up all suspicious, 1t Is considered impossible that either house of parliament could call for It's publica- ton, as such action would amount to an Insult to the Emperor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07
B|G SUMS ID HELP
 SOUTHERN FARMER Congress Aids In Killing Cattle
 Tick and Boil WeeviI COT TON CLASSIFICATION Representative Hefln Was Principal Factor In Getting Cotton Classified
 ton Provision In the Bill
 Now Before House.
COTTON CLASSIFICATION

Washington, March 6-(SpeciaI. )-The agricultural appropriation bill, which will be reported to the House next week. will carry good appropriations for the work of eradication of the cattle tick and the poll weevil. For the former an appropria- ton of $25oO00 will be made, for the lat ctr an appropriation of $1sOOOo. Both amounts will be considered sufficient Lv the department for the work of the com Ing year. The cattle tick is now wide spread and is doing great damage. while the boil weevil is still confined to a. line few miles east of the Mississippi river, though steadily progressing eastward
 One of the most important provisions of the bill will relate to a standard of clas siication of cotton At present if any dispute arises as to the quality of cotton the matter is referred to the New York Cotton exchange. It Is thus claimed that the buyer, which controls the exchanse always has the advantage. The bill gives the seller or buyer the right to refer the dispute to the department of agriculture whose experts will pass upon the question fairly.
 Representative Heflin of Alabama is a member of the committee, and it is large ly thrc Ugh his efforts that the provision for classification was placed in the bill.
 Internal Revenue Commissioner Capers has hastened to his home in South Caro- lima to look over the political field. The South Carolina convention meets in about two weeks, and the Tolbert faction of the state has made an alliance with the negroes, which bodes no good to the Taft candidacy. There are six Tolbert broth :. CTS. all men of good standing, the most in fluential of whom Is the postmaster of Abbevile, the only officeholder in the state with nerve enough to oppose the administration. Commissioner Capers is heading the Taft forces. He is the state S national committeeman, and should the anti-Taft men win victory will probably be deposed
 There will be warm fight, the result of which will probably be two sets of del egates to Chicago, both claiming to be regulars.
 In the preliminary preparations for the international conference on the welfare Of the child, which will tnke place at the forthcoming sessions of the National Con- gress of Mothers, which meets March 10, the governors of the several states were requested to name delegates. Delegates from Alabama will be Mrs. Peyton Bibb and Mrs. A. P. Tyson, Montgomery; Mrs. Sterling A. Wood, Birmingham: Mrs. George w. Porter, Florence; Mrs. J. G.. Converse. Selma; Mrs. Syd Robbins, Mo bile: Mrs. Goodwin, Robinson Springs.
 Lieutenant Governor Gray of Alabama is in the city en route home from New York. w. 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07

Lieutenant Governor Gray of Alabama ia in the city en route home from New York w. 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-07
"Mare's Nest' Found.

As a result of the official explanations already given at Berlin on the Emperor William -Tweedmouth correspondence. the opinion Is expressed by the majority of the morning newspapers that the Times has discovered a mares next" or at least has quite unnecessarily nlagnihed
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
DEATH RECORD.

George ". Iddings. 2015 18th st, NV. . years.
Sarah NJ Jewell. lE3 ith 81. Sc. "A years.
Alice =. Miller. ID St ne. % years
Henry Yates Ssttcree 1907 Mass ave. NV. s. yrs.
Annie NJ. PARKS New Willard Hotel. II years.
Madge F. Bowen 1856 r. l. ave- NV. y years.
Annie +. Graham 9l4 sd ST. NV 90 years
Mary DAVIS. SIS I'D ST. NV. 50 years.
David z. Brown ls45 Monroe ST NV s. years
lila j. Gunnen. 1905 II s. NV. 81 ye.rs.
Benjamin F. Egan Gov. Hosp Insane. 81 VS.
Thomas Callahan. SIS eOth ST. NV. sS years
William Donneberg sl3 French St NV IS years.
Lucy II. Dorsey. f06 A ST. Sc, Il years.
Katherine +. Troughton, 3H 18th st. NV, 81 US.
George Aeock. 500 ID ST nv. 50 years
Elizabeth Duke 7o6 sth ST ne. z years.
Catherine Ryan. 13l r 81. Sc. 6S years.
ATmstead Scott 2lll II ST NV, 56 years.
Frank w. Shoemaker. Canal I'd. d. c. q yrs
Frances H. Coughlin. 5l3 5th 81. ne. 81 years.
William Kirby. l92 X 81. sw. IS years.
Rufus Saxton. 1921 18th 81. NV, SO years.
William L. Roberts, lis st. NV. Is years.
William 3. Dogling 709 Lamond st. NV. ; mtls.
Infant Of A. L. 4 A NJ Howard IA S st. AZ hours.
COLORED.
Mary F. Clark, SIS Kings Ct. 50 years.
LRrtiH Hayes. Us 18th st. % yeaN.
William A. Lewis. i65 Armory ST. sW.. 6 years
William II. A. Wormley. 3l24 18th ST. ne. s. yrS.
Susan Humphreys, Home for Aged, rs years
Walter H. Smith. 900 5;h 81. NV. years.
Sarah Snowden. los Reeves ct q years
Louisa Walker. ifis Sd st. NV, Q years.
Frances Rollins. Branch I'd. d. C.. IS years
Lillian r. Murray 4le \ st. NV, 10 months.
Paul p. Turner, 1907 18th st. NV, day.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
TO PROTECT DISTRICT YOUTH
Senator Dolliver Reports Child
Labor Bill to Senate.
Committee FavOrs Measure APP
proved by Commissioners and
offered by GalIinEer.

The Senate Committee on Education
and Labor. through its chairman. Senator
Dolliver. yesterday reported to the Senate
the GaIlinger bill. proposing to regulate
the employment OF children in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, with a recommendation
that it pass.
This is the bin which was recommended
by the Commissioners Of the District as a
substitute for the Lodge bill. which. IL
was felt, did not cover the ground as
well as might be desired, That the com
mittee took this view also is shown by
its decision 10 report the Gallinger bill
instead Of that offered by Senator Lodge.
The committees report upon the bill
says. in part:
The bill has for its object the prOtec-
don Of children during their tender years
and during the period which should be
devoted to their work in the schools.
from those occupations which have a ten
dency 20 injure them in body, mind. and
character. The District OF Columbia has
no child labor laws. In this respect II is
unlike NEST OF the States and most OF
the Territories under the Jurisdiction OF
the United States
Those who have given attention TO
the subject testify that a large number OF
children within the school age are now
employed In the District, many Of them
IN occupations which are damaging 10
their character, and an OF them under
such conditions as deprive them OF the
right 10 De prepared in the schools for
the business OF life. and for the duties
OF citizenship.
The bill under consideration is not an
extreme measure. Ii aims at a practical
and moderate regulation OF the employ
ment OF children. There Is no feature
proposed in this bin that is not now in
successful operation In various States OF
the Union, and the efficiency Of the pro
posed regulations has been demonstrated
by experience"
The report calls attention TO the IN
dorsement Of the Commissioners. and
includes their letter submitting the draft
Of the bill to Senator GaIlinger.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-open a. m to 10 p on
secular days; from p. 10 10 p. m on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Pubic Library-open a. m. to ,. M; holidays.
~ A. m TO 10 p IL Sundays 2 20 10 D. m
Executive Mans;on-Open 20 a. N. TO D. m.
United states Capitol-Open a. 10 4S0 ?. N.
United States TrcasuIy-Open a. N. to p. m.
state, War. and Navy Departmenss-Open a. n.
TO = m (The original Declaration Of Independ-
encc IS in the library CT tie state Department.
United States Patent O1hce-ODen q. Ii. 10
?. n.
United States Pension Bureau-ODen 3 a m to 4
2. N.
United States Post-ofice-Open a. m. 70 2 D m.
Washington City Postofice--Open all hours. (The
Dead Letter Ofics is in the city post-onlce-l
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. N. 20 .. N
flsn Commission-Open q. n. 20 40 p m
Amy Medical MuSeun-Open a. N. TO 80 p m
National Museum-Open 3 a. ~. to - 2. N Tin
Gliding holidays)
Smithsonian Insrifution-Open 3 a. Il. 10 so p
m tnclnding hodays).
Agricultural Department-Open a. m TO $50 D. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-0psn q. N.
TO 20 p. m
Washington Monument C555l4 feet in heisht)-open
e-S a. m to 40 q. n Elevator runs from a
m. until D. m
m IN winter a. m. to p m. in summer sun-
uats-4-J D. m 10 p m. excepting IN mid-surl-
me- Admission free Tuesdays Thursdays. sat
nrdays, and Sundays; other days. 25c admission.
p. N.
Navy 1ard-Open a. m. 10 $50 ,. m.
southTorth Cottage. 36th ST. and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Creek Fridge and Park
Chevy Chase. Kensington. and Chesapeake Beach.
naval obseHatOry-Open 3 a. m 10 D. m
Mount Vernon tthe home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Opcn Il a. m. to p. m.
Arlington National Cenetery-0pen all dag.
Fort Myer Military Post.
fals Church and Fairfax Court House.
United States Soldiers Home-Open . a. NJ TO
sunset
Cathedral Grounds. Tennallytown road-Open s
4. m. TO S p m.
Cabin John Bridge, Catholic University. and
Alexandria
Great Falls Of the Potorac-
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
AGED NURSE TO BE BURIED.
Mrs. Porter Was Last Survivor Of
Civil War ORGANIZATION

Funeral services Of Mrs. L.Ibbey Mon
roe Porter. who died Monday night az
her home. 6lS Nineteenth street. after a
short Illness. VIII be held AZ II O'Clock
this morning at the chapel Of J. William
Lee. 332 Pennsylvania avenue.
The services OF the army nurses organ
ization viii be read. and the members
OF the Phil Sheridan Corps viii attend
in a body. Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball.
department president OF the W. r. c..
as a special mark Of honor. viii be pres
ent with her STAFF. Chaplain Charles c.
Pierce. L. S. A, VIII conduct the ser
vices. Interment viii be in Arlington
National Cemetery
Mrs. Porter was The last surviving
member Of the original District OF Co
lumbia Association of Civil War Nurses.
organized soon after the close OF the war.
and the old flag OF the association. worn
and faded. viii be wrapped about her
casket
Mrs. Porter had attended every c. 4.
r encampment. and had held Offices In
many prominent patriotic societies.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
Automobile Permits.

Permits to operate motor vehicles IN
the District Of Columbia have been is
sued by the automobile board to the
follcwinug persons:
Thomas L. Allan, s2lsz Fourand-a-half street.
DR.. Gregg c. Binisall, 1870 Massachusetts, avruue
northwest
f. Walter Brandenburg Fendall Building.
Edward Brent 1852 street northwest
Daniel J. Buie s2s NJ street southwest
Henry Durand. 1872 Sixteenth street northwest
William II. DWyer. SIS Fourth street northwest
E. C. Esehinge, 1858 Gale street nrtheast.
J. L. Farden. 9CI NJ street northwest
i. ID. Goodman, l2lI Thirty-third street northwest
John Hemphill nos Bancroft place
Louis Herfeld. 2l55 L street northwest
NJ. +. Hill. Boston. Mass
p l. Hyland, sll Twentieth street northwest.
r. o. Israel, 2l22 street northwest.
William ID. Knott, Sli5 Dumbarton avenue north
west
Leonard Lomas. s23 Fifteenth street northwest.
II. !. McCauley, 625 Third street northeast
J. W. Mclvor. lol7 Twentieth street northwest.
NJ. 7. McNealis. Driscon Hotel
Charles W. Mahoney. sls ID street southwest
DR.. w. b. Mason. 1919 Connecticut avenue
J. B. Mitchell, 4i0 NJ street northwest
H. l. Raymond, 1905 Twenty-seconG street north
west
George Seitz. l3Oe W street northwest.
A. H. Shroup, 1913 street northwest.
II. Simmons. s2l Twentieth street northwest
Conrad Smith. 152 Rhode Island avenue north
west
G. H. Stearns. sl7 Fourteenth street northwest
b. +. SteDper. 6 street southeast
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26

More than 800 shriners Of this ana
other jurisdictions gathered at National
Rifles Armory last night to, witness
twelve weary sons OF the desert tread
the hot sands of Almas Temple. and be
made full-hedged members OF the Ancient
Arabic Order, Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine.
The sands were unusually warm. being
especially prepared for the benefit OF
Senator Warren. who was one OF the novi-
tiates. Korein Temple OF Rawlins. wyo..
requested Almas Temple 20 confer the
degree on the Senator
II was the first meeting of the year. and
Potentate Roe Fulkerson presided over
the destinies Of the candidates. For his
first offense. he did the work in a manner
that would have made Mahomet blush,
and conducted himself as all good poten-
tates should. bearing in mind the motto,
DO unto others. as you would want
those who have been done 20 do onto
others that may come at later time
Arab Patrol Drills.
The Arab Patrol. under command Of
Capt. Frank E. Gibson. performed many
new and intsicate movements.
The vacancy in the treasurership. caus-
ed by the death Of Allison Nailor. ir. was
filled by the election Of Past Potentate
Frank A. Sebrlng.
There were visitors from temples located
In almost every State in the Union. among
them delegation from Acca. Richmond: /:
Bourni. Baltim<-e; Lulu, Philadelphia.
IL
Tangier, Crescent omar, KOsair, Kcra
Aleppo. Oriental. Salaam. IsmaIia. Syrian.
Alhambra, Rajah, Zembo. Alkoran, and
Cyprus.
At the conclusion Of the deGree those
present sat down 70 an elaborate menu
Speeches were made by Senator's Warren
ard Dick, Noble Kendrick pctantate OF
Luid Temple. and Noble Edgar c. Snycer.
Of Tangier Temple.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
Sewer Pipe Bids Opened.

Proposals were opened at the District
Building yesterday for furnishing the Dis
trict with Il, IS. and p inch terra Gotta
sewer pipes. Bids were received from
William Writ Clark & Son, Patton CLAY
Manufacturing Company, American Sewer
Pipe Company. National Fireproofing
Company A McB. Porter and Lamond
Brothers Some of the bids were not in
good form, and the jury of awards in the
office Of the porperty clerk of the District
will decide later the lowest bidder.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26

Holland Il. Rowlett, q. Cora B. Bailey. q, both
Of Fredericksburg. Va. Rev r. I. Wright
frank r. Carly. q. Katherine NJ. Kiesecker q.
R,S. Arthur &. CaTfy.
William II. DeIham. p. Marguerite L Oldfcld,
s Rev. j. =. smith
James NJ FetheroE 81. Grace Mossr. % Rev.
s. N. NsWman
Char.es E. Norman. 90 Nellie B. Snyder. u.
both Of SykcsTille. Nd Rev ]. ]. Muir
COL0RED.
Elder W. Williams, =. Ada s Lee. p. Rev.
" ". Clair
Forrest B. Carroll 2i May Belle c. Edwards,
H. Rev. Edgar T. Kicks.
Alex Potter. 3. Edna Z. Williams, E Rev.
Paul Griffith.
Joseph Howard q. Florence Smith. - Rev.
J. b. McIaurhi;u
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
OFFICERS FAMILY PENsIoNED
Hartigan's Widow and Children
Aided by Police Eund.

Mai Sylvester. superintendent OF police,
favors the recommendations OF the retir-
ing board Of the police department in the
case Of Detective Sergt Hartigan, who
died from disease contracted in the line
OF duty as "a policeman
Pensions viii be allowed Hartigan's
family. TO take effect on and after jan
nary p. 1905 The following members OF
the family VIII receive pensions. Cath
crime {. Hartigan (wife). IS during wild
owhood; John Z. Hartigan- S. until six
teen years OF age Harry J. Hartigan, 50
until sixteen years Of age, and Minnie A
Hartigan, SO until sixteen years OF age
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News, and all
points South-NorfOlk ard Washington steamers
every evening in the year az $50.
To Rock Greek Bridge. Geological Park. CheTJ
Chase, and Kensington-Cars lrom Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes.
To Alexandria-Fe1y steamer Lac&awanna every
hour and half from a N TO ?. N
To Fort Mysr Arlington National Cemetery
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House-Cars from
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aque-
duct Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
TEA SALESMAN ASKS DAMAGES.
Baltimore Man Seeks $4,000 for Al
legged Defamation.

Matthew r Johnson. tea and coffee
salesman. yesterday Instituted suit to re-
cover SiO.Oo0 damages from Browning &
Baines. tea and coffee merchants. for al
legged false statements concerning him ad-
dressed 10 his employers in Baltimore
This communication was dated Febru-
airy 4. 1908. the declaration alleges. and
caused II 10 be suspected that he. John
son. was a person who prac1iced fraud
and trickery. and accused him OF at
tempting 10 hurt the credit Of Browning
< BafneS-
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26

James Ball. twenty-three years old. and
Frank Butler, thirty-eight years old.
negroes. were arrested yesterday after
noon by Central Office Detectives Corn
well and yBaur, charged with the theft Of
a gold watch and $40 in cash from Alfred
Darroh, OF 13S B street northeast. Monday
night. The watch was recovered. Ball
is locked up in the First precinct and
Butler in the Sixth precinct Darroh lost
his watch while in Slate alley northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
VIII Serve as Dewey Aid.

Lieut.. Henry Y Butler, now or duty
with the general bOarC Of the navy, has
been ordered to succeed Lieut.. Com
mander Spencer s Wood as naval aid
70 Admiral Dewey. Commander Wood
VIII soon DC ordered 10 duty as executive
officer OF the new battle ship Idaho. Lieut..
Butler served as an ensign under Admiral
Dewey on board the cruiser Olympia.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
THROWN FROM A CAR.
Several WOrkmcn Fall 10 Ground
and Are Injured.

Ten fiat cars, heavily loaded with coat.
ran away in the lexington freight yards
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon. and hit
ting a car loaded with marble. upon
which several laborers wee at work.
threw them to the ground, inhicting
slight injuries.
Henry Freeman. colored. twenty-seven
years old, of 7iS Hughes alley northwest.
and John Allen. colored. thirty-eight
years old, of 527 Twenty-sixth street
northwest, were employed or a derrick.
unloading the marble car, and were
slightly injured about the arms. legs. and
body They were sent to Casualty Hos
pital
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
watch for a city-Randle Highlands.


Word has been received here Of the
death of Mrs. Rachel Belt Pratt-Clarke,
daughter of former Gov. and Senator
Thomas G. Pratt. Of Maryland, at her
home. 226 East Eager street. Baltimore.
early Monday morning. Mrs. Clarke was
widely known in the South, because of
her family connections and renowned
beauty.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
BUDGET CONFERENCES END.
District Commissioners About Ready
10 Close Arguments.

Conferences over the District budget
were closed yesterday before the subcom-
mittee on the District OF Columbia of the
House Committee on Appropriations.
For the last ten days the Commissioners
have been before the committee, showing
the Districts claims and the views o.
the citizens organizations. as well as
their own, on the budget Of Sl3.O00,000 for
extraordinary Improvements and current
expenditures for the next fiscal year.
Some minor details concerning the bud
get have not been wholly finished. and
the Commissioners viii yet have to fur
nish additional suggestions and fnforma-
ton TO the committee
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
nance at .Ernt,, Honse-

The members Of the Sigma Nu Phi fra
ternity OF the National Law School gave
dance last evening al the fraternity
house. 1916 Thirteenth street northwest.
About fifteen couples attended ana voted
the affair one OF the most enjoyable ever
given by the fraternity. The chaperons
were Prof. and Mrs. s. o. Siddons. Mrs.
c. NJ. Hidden. and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il.
Tomkins
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26

Exacting supervision Of the milk and
cream supplied to the District OF Co
lumbia through board OF control severe
penalties for violation Of its provisions,
and severaI other protective features
are TO be found in a milk bn intro
duced yesterday in the House.
Under the provisions of the act. the
Commissioners are authorized TO appoint
superintendent of dairy products. who
shall receive an, annual salary OF S2.50e.
Such superintendent shall be a practical
chemist and shall have had experience
in food analysis and dairying. The Sur
geon General Of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice is authorized 10 appoint one person.
who shall be an actual producer OF milk
and cream at the time Of the passage
Of the act. and who shall have been
producer for three years prior TO tha:
time. The Secretary OF Agriculture is
also 70 appoint one person.
Board OF Control.
These three men are to constitute a
board of control for the examination OF
samples Of milk and cream sold or 10
be sold in the District The members of
the board. other than the superintendent.
shall be paid at the rate Of SO per Gay.
but shall not receive more than 5000 a
year.
Suitable Office room shall be provided
for the board by the Commissioners. and
all officials of the District government
now employed in milk testing are tos be
under the new board.
In defining an onenSe against its pro-
visions the bill says: For the purpose of
this act an article shall be deemed 10 be
adulterated In the case OF milk II il con-
tains less than three and fve-tenths Der
cent OF butter fat. or more than SIS per
cent Of water or If Il is unwholesome. or
derived from cows that have been fed on
swin garbage. or other Ike substances.
or II u has had anything added 10 or re-
moved therefrom; and in the case OF
cream, if it contains less than Is per cent
of butter fat or IS unwholesome. or is not
derived directly from milk without addi-
ton of any foreign substance whatsoever:
and in the case Of SKINNED milk. If II
contains less than per cent Of total
solids, or II II IS UnWhOlesOme, or II any
foreign substance has been added thereto.
provided that both milk ana cream may
be modified 20 meet the requirements and
demands of the purchaser"
For Law Violations
Violations of the act shall consatute =
misdemeanor. punishable for the first Of
Tense by fine of not less than SO nor
more Than So. and subsequent offenses by
a fine of not less than S25 nor more than
$50 OF Imprisonment in the workhouse for
not more than ninety days, or both fine
and Imprisonment
Names Of dairymen who supply dealers
with milk must be posted consplcuousIy.
Skinned milk must be so labeled. All
dairies and dairy farms in the District are
included in the scope Of the act. The
health officer shall-aid the board Of con-
troll in its work Permits must be OBJ
tanned from the superintendent 10 sell
milk in the District
The bill. II passed. will repeal all pre-
vious acts of similar nature and VIII make
all money available or to be available un-
der the act Of March >. 1905. available un-
der the new.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26

A burglar was ousted by Navy Yard
Supt. Michael Mcnamara, of 653 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. by the use Of
his fists, Monday night The intruder was
a powerful negro. but was not match
for the superintendent, who is more than
six feet in height, and weighs over 200
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
WOULD GUARD MILK
Agents May Be Named to
Make Inspections.
MEASURE NOW IN THE HOUSE

Bill introduced FavOrs Creation of
Better Conditions i'm Sale of Dairy
Products In District of Columbia.
Three Men TO Constitute a Board
of Control Is n New Feature.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26

Is the purest and best medicinal whisky
cn the market. Physicians recommend it.
Phone Main 20S2-Joseph P. Fegan. 40s
eth St nw.-for fun a.. 81 delivered.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
Uotel Johpson CAFES.

Sea food. all varieties, direct from the
catchers: New York meats. choice fruits.
&c. Service a la carte. Noon lunch. ta-
Bile d'hote dinner.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
WALK IN HOT SANDS
Dozen Candidates for Mystic
Order Are Initiated.
WARREN IS A VICTIM

Six Hundred Sons of the Desert Gather
in National Rifles ArmOry TO witness
Installation of New Nembers-POten-
tate FuikersOn PresIdes over Cere-
monies Especially Trying.