davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlones SIaruood. l02 RET
tig. TO J. Won; Ysda, III GfiIleTl TO p. sec
ond. Ben Stone. l0l Mcintyre. l3 10 J. third.
Time ll325 Cobieskiil Black Mate, PeEgy
ONeil. Yellow Stone. Ansonia, Bette A.. and
Emily y also ran.
SECOND RACE-One-hslf mile. Eeltal Anguish
Ios Kelly, 20 J. von Middle. l.; iBuxtoul. z
10 l. second; Bubbling Water lo5 (Nentrl. ls 70 1.
third. Time. 0:i7 45. Jim Mallady. Micaelae,
Altamar Belle OF Brass, The Drake, Miss Worth,
SiHola, Yoo, and Camalena also ran
THIRD RACE-One ana one-siXteenth miles. san
Alviso. l02 walsh. u TO s. won; Tommy AheaTn.
s. lZiegIer 9 TO s. second; Pontotoc l0s MILLER
Il 10 . third Time las Is. Miss Oflcious.
Sibera and Ray Bennett also ran.
FOURTH RACE -Seveu-eighths of a mile, En-
tre Nous l03 Kelly 10 !, won; College Widow, &C
(Walsh) 20 . second; Down Patrick l05 tAlcIn-
tyre} II 70 g third Time, .2s. Gemmell also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile. Wuerzburger. l02 tHar-
1isl 20 % l. won; High Gun. l0j lKelly). 70 ].
second; St Modan. lo7 tRettigi Q TO 2 third.
Time $40 p. FTiar Of Elgin, May sutton, Deco
rator. Canelina. Wolfville Ed Davis and EEpectant
also
SIXTH RACE-Ona mile. Be Thankful l0i
Hayesl. l3 10 s. won; Arthur Hyman. % Page.
s 10 /. second: Mrs Nugent % (Charbonesul. I3
to l. third. Time, l:il. Vronsky. Cayenne Cora.
ST. Kilda, Mrs. OFaueI, Athg0ld, Slightly Rustler,
lake, and No Father also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
VIRGINIANS HEAR JOHNSON
Big Crowd Greets Governor on First
Visit to Richmond.
Addresses Cotton Manufacturers As
sociafi0n, but Avoids Politics
I'm His Talk.
- . So w..binrton Hsrnla.

Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. May A.-GoY. John A.
Of Minnesota, made his first ap-
pearance in Richmond and Virginia to-
night as the guest OF the American Cot
ton Manufacturers Association. the an
nuaI convention Of which concluded its
labors this afternoon. and before whom
Gov. Johnson made an address.
The Minnesota possibility was greeted
by one of the largest audiences that ever
assembled in Richmond to hear any can
didate. People from all over Virginia had
come into Richmond for the occasion,
Nearly a third OF the audience was COM
posed Of women. The auditorium was
packed 10 its capacity long before the
hour scheduled for the speaking.
Senator Jonn ". Daniel, who was to
have introduced Gov Johnson, failed tC
put In an appearance. stating at the last
minute that he was detained IN Wash.
ington by important committee meetings
The visitor was introduced by J. Taylor
Ellyson. lieutenant governor Of Virginia
who. IN turn, was introduced by T. H
Rennie, the newly-elected president OF the
cotton association.
The address dealt particularly with the
cotton situation, the governor avoiding
national politics. With considerable care
he had prepared his address in advance
reading from notes. His only allusion q
politics was when he explained with &
humorous smile that since Alabama had
advocated the cause OF William J. BryaT
there was little use In bis saying any
thing more. The sally was greeted witt
laughter.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
PENNSYLVANIA CREW WINNER
New York Eight Beaten by Three
and 0ne-half Lengths.
auakers Take Lead at Start and Are
Never Headed-Spurt Toward End
of the Henley Course.

Philadelphia, May 21-The University Of
Pennsylvanias varsity eight won its first
race of the season to-day from the New
York University crew. over the Henley
course on the Schuylkill River by three
and a half boat lengths. Pennsylvania
covered the one mile and 800 yards In s
minutes and 81 seconds.
II was more of a preliminary to the
American Henley for the Red and Blue
Oarsmen and they showed excellent form.
The New Yorkers got away on the west
side Of the river, while the Pennsylvanians
rowed over the east course. The start
was made above the Willows, both crews
getting away from the, mark in good
shape. After one or two strokes, Penn
sylvania took the lead. and was never
headed.
Capt Emig's men hit up an even stroke.
being contented at the start TO try out
their opponents. The New Workers, de-
spite the fact that they have not been
represented with a crew for the past
eight years. proved aggressive enough 10
keep up the swift pace at the start. and
trailed a length behind Pennsylvania un-
I'll the island" was reached.
The New Workers were rather uncertain
in their work after the first half mile was
rowed. Pennsylvania never spurted until
within a short distance of the finishing
line, and then Coxswain Westcott gave
the word for a dash, and the Red and
Blue she'll went past the mark like q
shot.
Coach Ward expressed himself to-day as
being delighted with the work OF all the
men. and is hopeful OF victory in the
American Henley regatta on the SChuyl-
kin Saturday
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
ACCUSED or BURNING CARS
Frederick Man Held After Confes-
sion by His Companion.
Numerous Attempts at Arson Lead
40 ORer OF Two Hundred Dollars
Reward by Mayor.
- % Ths washIngton Hsrald

Special to Ths Washington Herald
Frederick, Md. May 2L-Capt. Charles
Horn. OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road police department, assisted BY Pa
trolman Robert Webber. of Brunswick,
arrested in Frederick to-day Robert
sehroyer. twenty-five years old, on the
charge Of setting Baltimore and Ohio
freight cars on fire
The arrest was made at the instance Of
Jesse Brightwell, who stated he was with
Schroyer when he fired a freight car
near Tyson's fertilizer factory on Sunday
night For the past three months freight
cars on both railroads here have been
burned.
Last night a house car on the North
ern Central Railroad was set on fire. but
discovered IN time 20 prevent damage.
To-day Weber and Horn sweated
Brightwell, and got from him a state
ment duplicating SchroyeT.
Although Schr0yer denies the charge.
he admitted that he was at the car last
Sunday night when fire broke out. but
claimed he saw negro jump out Of
the car door and run away. He was
committed TO Jail in default of $l000 bail.
So numerous have been the attempts at
arson lately that the mayor has offered
a reward of 500 for the arrest and con-
viction OF the incendiaries.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22

night, viii re. De known until tomorrow
morning. but it is said DR.. J. B. Hingeley
has been placed up amorg the leaders in
the race.
Blshop-eleet William F. Anderson has
been prominent in church and missionary
work in New York State for many years.
Recently he has been corresponding secre-
tary Of the board Of education. Freed
mems Aid, and Sunday schools Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and mem
Der Of the board OF managers Of his de-
nominationaI missionary society His
home is at Ossining. DR.. Anderson is
forty-eight years old. He was graduated
from Ohio Wesleyan University and the
Drew Theological Seminary, and took
post graduate course in philosophy at
New York University He entered the
ministry In 1857 and has filed important
pastorates in New York City, Kingston.
and Ossining.
NeuIsen Born In switzerland.
DR.. John Lewis Neulsen was born in
Switzerland. forty years ago, came to the
United States just before he had reached
the age OF twenty, and almost immedi-
ately began a course of study to pre-
pare himself for the ministry
He was graduated from Drew Theo-
logical Seminary and the Central Wes-
leyan College. and then studied two
years at Berlin and Halle. Upon his re-
turn to America he becams professor of
ancient languages at st, Paurs College
and pastor of the German Methodist
Episcopal Church at Sedalia, Mo Sub
sequently he was professor of exegetical
theology at the Central Wesleyan Semi
nary al WarrentOn, Mo. and IN 1923 went
TO the Mast Theological Seminary. where
be has since remained
He has contributed extensively to the
German Methodist press. and has writ
ten many religious works. both in Ger
man and English.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
YALE VS.. BIG HATS.
Old GRAD. Wants Them Prohibited
at Baseball Games.

New Haven. Conn. May 21-As result
Of an open letter sent TO the management
OF the Yale University Baseball Associa-
ton, ban may be placed on the wearers
Of Merry Widow headgear at the Yale
Princeton and Yale-Haryard champion
ship games this year.
The open letter is from a graduate of
several years standing" who suggests
that all girls wearing hats OF more than
ordinary size be asked to sit in a special
section of the stands. The letter says:
"A man pays his 81 50 to see a baseball
match. He IS glad enough to keep his
fair guest informed when a base hit hap
pens, but he can't do 1t between the in
terstices Of an ostrich farm
The athletic management suggests that
a check room may be established and that
all hats likely 10 shut off the view will
be exchanged there for small paper
affairs.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
FOUND DEAD IN CREEK.
wealthy Baltimore MRn Believed 10
Have Ended His Life.

Special % Ihe Washington HeTaIn-
Richmond, Va, May E.-Thomas B. Nc
Dowell wealthy Baitimorean, was found
dead this forenoon in a creek which runs
under the railroad trestle near Elks. on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. 1t is
generally believed that the man, in 1T
OF dependency over an unfortunate love
affair, took his own life. He Is alleged to
have been engaged 70 & young Richmond
woman. Il is said that her family was
bitterly opposed TO the match. II is pre-
suned that the mans mind had become
temporarily unbalanced on account Of the
breaking OF the engagement
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22

The local board Of civil service exam
ineFs to-day examined 2 white and u
colored applicants. The object Of the ex-
animation was 10 secure eligibles for posi-
tlons as clerk and carrier in the Wash
ington post-of1ce. Messrs. n. L. VIII
hanson and R. T. Lucas, jr,, conducted
the examination.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
ANIMAL TERRORIzEs SECTION.
Wild Beast Kills Dogs, Cows, and
Calves on BiItmOre Estate.

Special 70 1ne Washington Herald
Asheville, n. c., May a.-Greater mys-
terry surrounds the wild beast that FOR
days past has terrified the residents Of
the fashionable Kenilworth and Biltmore
section by its nightly prowls, killing dogs
COWS. calves. and other animals. and with
a cry that resembles that Of a catamount
It is believed that the strange animal is
either mountain lion or q panther that
has come down from the mountains
The residents on Biltmore road have
been terror stricken, and large parties.
heavily armed. have been organized and
a thorough search over George W. Van
derbilts Biltmore estate and country for
miles around is being made, which will
continue until the beast is either killed
or frightened away.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
YaIe scnIIers in HenIev.

New Haven. Conn. May 21.-Yale has
entered two scullers for the American"
Regatta at Philadelphia on Saturday
They are Arthur P. Coates, 1910, of Upper
Montclair, n. j.. and II. H. Livingston. of
Catskin Station. n. Y Sculling has al
most become a lost art at Yale Ten and
fifteen years ago the Dunham Boat Club
produced many clever scullers, but lack
Of rowing facilities and the popularity Of
eight-oar racing has crowded sculling 10
one side
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
REDMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Great Keeper OF Records Wells De-
eIines 10 Serve Longer.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. May 1.-THE following
officers were elected this afternoon by the
Great Council. Red Men Of Virginia, after
a long contest over the position Of Keeper
Of Record c. s. Wells, OF Manchester,
who declined 10 serve longer: Great
sachem. Asa Rice. OF Heathsville. great
senior sycamore, W T. Bowling. of Nor
ton; great junior sycamore. ". S. Nicklin,
OF Alexandra; great prophet, ]. T. Sharp
ley Of Greenbackville; great chief of
records, F. II. Couch, Of Hampton; great
keeper Of Wampum. R. ". Jones. Of Rich
mond; great trustees, J. T KeEebein, Of
Norfolk and II. A. Southhall, of Lynch
burg: great representative. J. 7. Sharp
ley. Of Greenbackville. and Charles I.
Phillips, OF Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
CHIEF YOEMAN MARRIED.
Service Man VIII Go East as Mis-
siOnary When Time Ends.

nItVAI 70 Inc washington HtIaIu.
LynehbuTg, Va, May A.-At the Vir-
ginia Christian College last night H n,
Van vorhiss. a chief yoeman IN the navy.
and Miss Cora G. Wester, of Norfolk,
were united in marriage. the ceremony
being performed In the presence of the
student body by DR.. J. Hopwood, presi-
dent OF the college.
c. E Johnson was the best man and
Miss Myrtle c. Bell was the maid of
honor. Mr. and Mrs Vorhiss left to-day
for Norfolk, where they will reside for a
time. Upon completion OF his service
in the navy, the young couple expect
% 80 TO the far East as missionaries.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
Miss Alice Hawkins Dead.

SPECIAL to The Washingtop HeTald
LynehDurg. Va. May A.-Miss Alice
Hawkins. aged thirty-eight. died last
night at the home of her brother. David
Hawkins. after long Illness. She had
lived here eighteen years. She is sur
vived by i've brothers and three si1ters,
among whom IS Carey Hawkins. OF Alex
andria, Va
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
TWO HAVE NARROW ESCAPES.
Men Hurled Into Raging waters
Cling to Branches OF Tree.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd. May 2.-While trying
TO catch drift wood floating down the
swollen Antietsm Creek, a boat contain
ing Frank Bowers and Theodore Ise-
manger, both Of Funkstown, was caught
by a strong current in midstream and
carried down to what appeared to be
certain death They were powerless 70
control the little craft. and before any
assistance could be rendered by persons
ashore, the boat crashed into a tree and
was crushed and the men were tossed
into water twenty feet deep.
Although almost swept away BY the
rapid current, the men managed to cling
TO the branches Of a large tree until
reached by a rescuing party.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
g. An cnnadian AthIstes-

New York. May n.-C. J. Murray Of
the Buffalo Athletic Association, saw
President James E. Sullivan. Of the A.
A. T., at the latter's office yesterday and
assured Mr.. Sullivan that no Canadian
athletes would be allowed to compete
Ia the games OF his club on Decoration
Day unless they were IN good standing
with the A A. L.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
FoRGER POSES AS PREACHER.
CaAaes Checks at Banks I'm Leesburg,
Winchester, and WesternpOrt.

Special to The Washington Herald
Winchester, Va, May IA forger who
has defrauded persons at Leesburg, Win
chester, and Westernport, Nd, the past
FIVE days, is still at large. Posing as a
preacher, he enters a bank and asked to
open an account. rendering draft drawn
on some distant point for credit. Later
he has a check cashed bearing the name
OF some prominent clergyman. Presiding
elders are favorites with the forger who
styles himself Rev Carey, &C., and the
names Of Rev. E. V. REGISTER, of the
NJ. E. Church South, and Rev. NJ. F. B.
Rice. of the NJ E. Church. both presid-
ing elders, have been successfully used.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
TERRY READY FOR ROBSON.
sIcGovern Thinks His Rushing style
VIII Defeat Englishman.

New York. May 2i-Terry MeGovern
viii meet another topnotch lightweight,
spike Robson, of England. at the Ma
tional A. c., of this city. next Tuesday
night. By outpointing Young Loughrey,
Of Philadelphia, the other night. Mccoy
ern proved conclusively that be has re-
gained much OF his former hitting power,
and is able TO give any one in his class
hard fight
Manager Humphreys showed his conf
dence in Terry in picking such a classy
man as Robson as the next opponent
for the former champion. Robson has de-
seated Tommy Murphy twice. Young
Erne boxed him a draw, and Spike"
secured a draw with Abe Attell. Cans
is the only one who has beaten the
Engiishman on this side Of the pond.
Terry likes TO annihilate Britons. and
he is sure to carry the fight 10 Robson
in his old rushing style. It promises TO be
one of the most interesting bouts seen
in New York IN many a long day.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
LANDsLIDEs BLOCK TRAFFIC.
Heavy Rains Also Cause washouts
Near Cumberland.

Special to The Washington He.ald
Cumberland. Md. May A.-The heavy
rains continue and three or four land
slides occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad on the seventeen-mile grade be-
tween Everett Tunnel and Empire to-day.
The west-bound track was washed away
and the east-bound is completely blocked.
The slides are about fifty feet In length
and about five feet deep. and 1t will take
about fifteen hours TO open traffic. All
main line trains will be detoured by way
Of the Connellsville division TO Fairmont.
Many men and carloads Of ctnderS have
been rushed 70 the scene OF the washout
to repair the track
The Western Maryland Railroad is ex-
.periencing similar difficulties. and that
road is completely tied up tonight by
seven landslides which occurred this af-
.ternoon. Il viii take fifteen hours to
clear one OF the slides. There are three
slides this side Of WesteTnport and two
on the other side. and two near Barnum.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
school for Farmer Boys.
be Washington Herald

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Winchester, Va, May H.-Middletown,
this county, will get an agricultural train
ing school. The selection by the State
board of education of MIddletown. In
the very heart Of the Shenandoah Valley,
meets with general approval The build
ing will cost $4,000. and liberal appro-
priation will be made annually to carry
on the work.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
SAW CAUSES DEATH.
staunton Boy Meets Horrible End In
Lumber Mill.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Staunton, Va. May A.-Phillip Sheets.
a slxteen-year-old boy, employed by the
stiegel Lumber Corporation, of Stokes
vile. this county. met with a horrible
death yesterday He fell against a cir
cular saw and was fearfully lacerated.
dying within two hours after the acci-
dent
An arm, leg. and three ribs were
broken, and his body was otherwise cut
and mangIed. He was a son Of c. c.
Sheets. baggagenaster on the Chesapeake
Western road
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
snIIirnn nefenteh cannon,

New York. May 21.-Tommy Sullivan.
Of Lawrence, Mass. easily had the best
Of Tony Caponi in six-round bout at
Sharkey a. c. last night Sullivan used
a straight left jab with telling effect
on the cOuntenance OF Caponi. while the
latter continually waited the air. Caponi
did not land one blow in six that he
aimed at in the general direction of Sui
iivsn
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
TURNER STAYS LIMIT.
Kid Cutler Unable 10 Throw Local
Wrestler in Twenty Minutes,

Kid Cutler failed 20 throw Joe Turner
in twenty minutes last evening at the
Gayety Theater, as he agreed.
Turner was on the defensive most Of the
time, but on several occasions made the
Kid hustle to escape a neck hold which
he used effectively throughout the match
Turner was the fayorite with the large
crowd, and at the close Of the bout chal-
lenged Cutler for a thirty-minute bout
next Saturday night at the Gayety, which
Manager Busch accepted FOR Cutler.
Pat OConnor refereed, and the time
keepers were r. Leonard and F. Victor.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
JAILED MINISTER SILENT.
Man Held for Murder Of Wife Closely
Watched by Prisoners.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd, May 21.-Rev. S. A.
CoffmaH. in Jail at Fairmont, W Va.
charged with the murder of his wife, has
no word to say to any Of the prisoners
or any caller.
Coffman spends considerable time in
prayer. He told some newspaper men
that he was comfortable and was being
we'll treated.
The authorities are continuing their in
quiries into Coffman's past The other
prisoners in the Jail are keeping a close
watch upon him, some OF them staying
up at night while others sleep.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
POOR RIDE BY ]. LEE
Robert Cooper, the FayOrite,
Loses PocanticO Stakes.
GOLDEN PEARL THE WINNER
Added Starter, Heavily Played, Wins
In Hard Drive-seIectman, After
Close Contest, Takes the second
Event I'm Easy FashiOn-sieCOTmiek
Cuts Loose Good Thing in Third.

New York, May 21-A poor ride by J.
Lee. the crack Western jockey, was re-
sponsibie for the defeat of Robert Cooper,
10 favorite, in the Pocant.co Stakes
for -year-olds at Belmont Park to-
day. Joyner scratched Hessian and added
Golden Pearl. who was easily beaten by
Robert Cooper the other day. but the
Sharp players proceeded to back Golden
Pearl from 10 TO to s.
Wild Refrain, the only other starter.
was quoted at Is. The race was run in
sloppy mud and after a perfect start the
three horses raced neck and neck up
the back stretch until suddenly Lee. get
ting his mount into close quarters, pulled
him up, losing several lengths.
Golden Pearl rushed away with com
manding lead and won. after standing g
hard drive in the stretch, by three parts
of a length. Wild Refrain was fifteen
lengths behind Cooper
James R. Keenes Selectman. 10
favorite. after hard duel with States
man, drew away In the last furlong and
won the second race for maiden two
year-olds in rather easy fashion by three
lengths.
Mcdaniel skinned the rail at the head
of the stretch with Lawrence P. Daily IN
the handicap and as a result breezed
home in a gallOp by four lengths.
]. II. Mccormick cut loose a good thing
in Font Backed from Is down to 6. he won
the third event for maiden two-year-old
fllies and geldings in a gallop. Sanctus.
coupled with St Kelvin al 10 3. had no
trouble In winning the steepleehase at
about two miles. Dupee had him in hand
at the end, winning by three lengths.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-six furongs Lawrence P. Daly.
lN tAIcDsnen, 3 TO 90 won; Masquerade loi Not
ter. y 10 l. second Red River. l2S tNussTaTel'
70 5, third. Tine, ll4 s-5 Three starters.
SECOND RACE-Five furlngs. Selectman. los
tNotter 10 2. won; Statesman, los lGanerl, 70
s. second Nay River. ls 0IcDanien. 20 70 /,
third. Time 1ao Is. Hauigan. Home Run. and
TOd alsO ran.
THIRD RACE-Four and one-han furlongs. Font.
I05 lsumteTl. s to !, won The Pippin, lo5 Mus
gravel 10 2 second, Queen Eleanor, 100 "a.
Midonl, % 70 l. third Tine. 0;53 45 ETHEREAL,
Rose Beaumont Ethelind Constellation Lady Hub
bard. Beauty Bright Albani. and Red Mimic also
FOURTH RAcE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Golden Pearl. III Nlusgravel, to 5. Won; Robert
Cooper. lis u Leel, 10 5. second: Wild Refrain.
lod (AicDaniell Is 20 l. third. Time - s5. Three
starters
FIFTH RACE-steeplechase: about two miles
sanctus, ls2 (Dupsel, 20 s. won; Ysma Christy,
I59 Hewitt 5 10 l. second; st. KeTn I52 Garter
TO 5, third, Time 307, Marx Gumbert and
Noblesse 0blige also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Oue and one-slxtesnth miles
Tom Dolaus l0s (Notteri, % 3, woni D Arkie, 10,
Mccarthy % 70 l. second. Keator. los iMusgrayel,
Z TO 1, third. Time l:l9 Brother Jonathan, Ami
mus and Troublesome also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
Mrs. Mary Hartman Dies.
!pscisl 70 The washington Herald.

bpeclAI % Ihe Wasnlseton Herald,
Harrisonburg, Va. May Mrs. Mary
Hartman, wife of John Hartman, who
lives south Of Harrisonburg. died last
night. dropzy being the cause Of her
death. She was forty-two years of age,
and is survived by her husband, five
daughters, and two sons.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
CHILD HURT IN EXPLOSION.
Playing with Dynamite Caps When
several OF Them Go on.

Special to The Washington Herald
Harrisonburg, Va, May 21-samuel the
six-year-old son OF John Eaton. Of Monte
video while playing with some dynamite
caps he had found in a workshop, was
probably fatally injured.
Several of the dynamite caps exploded
IN bis hand One finger was blown OF
and another badly laeerated and even
should he recover It is thought that he
will be totally blind as the result Of The
explosion.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Belmont Park.

FIRST RAcE-Handicap; seven and one-half fur
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
one and one-sixteenth

When you have lost or found anything
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
ington Herald and bin viii be sent you az
1 cent a word.