davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-18
STOVES IN HIS ORCHARD.
A Missouri Apple Raiser Has Ordered

A Missouri Apple Raiser Has Ordered
Two Thousand OH Burners.
l.. X. Haseltine, whose apple Or
chards near Springfield are among
the largest in the Ozark fruit belt, has
placed an order for 1000 patented
crude oil burners. which he will place
in his orchards this winter. The de-
cision of Mr.. Haseltine to buy these
burners will result in other apple
growers placing similar orders, as the
burners have proved successful in
saving the apple crop.
There has not been a good crop of
apples in the Ozark country for four
years, especially in Missouri. Late
freezes in the spring have destroyed
the tender buds and the farmer who
has had trees producing half a yield
has been considered Glate.
Last year Mr.. Haseltine purchased
1000 oil burners which he distributed
in one of his orchards. He had little
faith in the smoke from the burning
oil warming the air around the trees
to any considerable extent. The ex-
pertinent was watched with interest.
He kept in close touch with the Unit
ed States weather bureau here and
received all warnings of frost and la,a
freezes. On several occasions oil in
the pots under the trees was kept
burning during the night. 1t was diff
ficult to cope with the ever-changing
winds. and when warm weather came
Mr.. Haseltine did not believe his ap-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-18

says 1t beautifully. The score never
languishes, it is bright, clipper and
smiling, while its sense of humor
keeps it always down to earth, where
it finds good company in Eta Merris,
Vivian Carroll, Carl Clair, VIM. Nose
ly, and great bunch of singing and
talking laugh-makers. Miss Merris,
the principal female member, makes
"the Beggar Prince" a bargain at
double the price and creates a most
pleasing impression. Everything put
forward is in the best of taste, while
the handsome production is staged in
manner to indicate the Prince is a
pretty wealthy beggar."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-18

of trust having been given and the
aforesaid shares Of stock having been
assigned to said Citizens Bank as a
security for the payment of the afore-
said indebtedness so owing by the
said W. H. Pullen to said Citizens
Bank, said bank having lien upon
said shares of stock and upon said
lands, which lien is now being fore.
closed for the payment of said debt.
The title to the above and foregoing
property and all of it is supposed to
be good and valid, but l will convey
only such title as is vested in me by
authority of said decree.
Witness my signature, this the 18th
day of December, A. d. 1909.
T. E. BATSON,
Special Commissioner.
12-11-3Sats
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-18
ANNUAL REPORT
OF L. & N. II. II,
Special to The Netcs.

Special to The Netcs.
Jackson, Miss, Dec. 1S.-The rail-
road commission has received the
quarterly report of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company, cover
ing the three months ended Septem.
Der 80, 1909. The figures show bal
ance to the good and an increase as
compared with the report for the Sep
TENDER quarter, 1908. The total oper-
ating revenue for the quarter was
$265,S37.65, while the operating ex-
penses amounted to $171,73S.S4, show
ing surplus revenue of $94,O9S.S1,
an increase of $39,OO7.O3 over 1908.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-18
aswars Of olntments FOR cstarrh Thss

aswars Of ointments FOR catarrh Thas
Contain Mercury.
~ mercury will surely destroy The
~~-se OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phy
sicians. as the damage they win do b
ten told to the good you can possibly
ierice from them. Halls Catarrb
Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney
Co., Toledo, o.. contains no mer
curry. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you gel
the genuine. 1t Is taken internal,
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by r.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-18
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE.

Having been duly appointed sub
situte Trustee by w. A. Johnson, the
beneficiary named in that certain
Deed of Trust given by A. j. Harris
and recorded in Book /, on pages asa
and 455 of Records of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust on Lands, in office OF
Clerk of Chancery Court of Forrest
County, Mississippi, and having been
by said beneficiary requested so to do
l will offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash before the
front door of the Court House in Hat
tiesburg on Monday, January 8, 1910,
within legal hours, that certain real
property situated in Forrest Couty,
Mississippi, and described as Lots IS
and 10 B 3 Of Hattiesburg Heights
Proper and Lots and of B Fl os ].
B. Burkett survey and addition to the
City of Hattiesburg, said property be-
ing subject to prior Deed Of Trust
in favor of Mrs. l.. P. Meador, given
April S,190S, for the sum of $3.50;
also Lots 1, and 3 of B II an. Let's
of B % Hattiesburg Heights fourth
survey. Sale under and by authority
Of Deed Of Trus. from A. j FHrris t,
w. A. Johnson herein before men.
toned.
Witness my signature this 4th day
of December 1909.
w. P. MEADOR,
"A Sats Substitute Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-18
1.-THE Beggar Prince"

"The Beggar Prince" is announced
for The Auditorium on Christmas. An
exchange, in commenting on the per-
Torrance, said: "The music is chat
ty, it always has something to say and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-18

For HEADACHE--Aick's cAPUDlNE.
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach
or Nervous Troubles, capudlne will
relieve you. IT'S lIquId-pleasant to
take-aets Immediately. Try II. toe.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Hell lpful Suggestions to Workers in The
Washington Herald's Great Contest.
Take Advantage of This Special-12,5OO Extra
Votes May Be the Means of Your Winning
Our First Grand Prize

z Il will uay all our contestants and their
many friends 10 read thoroughly The
Washington Herald every morning-both
reading matter and advertisements Of our
patrons-as We have several times made
mention Of facts that have been overlooked
in the rush. Anyway. be sure and read
this wriIe-uo. as we often have sUgEes-
tons 10 make for YOUR own good. and Il
is well for every contestant 70 understand
our reasons for doing certain things.
and We usually explain them IN these col
UmnS This write-uD Is printed daily for
the guidance Of every man or woman In
terested in the contest. and We presume
az the candidates entered want 90 be sue
oessfuI in their ambition 10 De a winner
or they would not have joined the rank
OF workers. We aim 10 encourage the
discouraged and strengthen The strong as
well as the weak. 70 assist by arousing the
fighting spirit and pointing out possible
These straight tips" are intended as
sign posts 70 assist you toward success:
you viii md they assist you in your hon
est ambition. and renew or repair your
crippled hopes We try to spur on every
contestant as we appreciate the numer-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Auto TO Run in Contest.

Twenty cars. ranging from a1s-horse-
power runabout TO a 55-horsepower tour
ing car, have been entered in the re-
liability contest Of the Automobile Club
Of Washington, which is 10 take place
next Saturday. The official list Of entries
Heyl. secretary Of the club. At g special
meeting at the clubhouse in Georgia av-
enue tomorrow evening instructions viii
be given the drivers and observers. The
start will be made az O'Clock from
Fourteenth and Park streets. The route
viii be through Rockville, Frederick. Ha-
gerstown. Waynesboro. Emmitsburg.
Westminster. Cooksville. and back TO
Washington The distance is 1e4S miles
and must be covered Saturday
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
DIED.

CHANCELOR-On Tuesday. Nay i.
1875 az Norwaik. Ohio. Miss CARO-
LYN " CHANCELLOR
InterEent al Dayton, Ohio Friday, Nay
4
CRAWFORD-Suddsnly. On Sunday. Nay
s. iSs, az sS4 Ninth street northeast
z. P. CRAWFORD. beloved son ok
Maggie and J. B Crawford
Funeral VIII take place Wednesday,
Nay u. az a. IT,. from his late rssi@
oence; thence 10 Holy Name ChUrchs
where mass VIII be said for the reposs
OF his soul Interment az Mount OEves
cemetery. Relatives and friends II
Ttted 10 attend.
DOCKWOOD-On Sunday. May 9. Isn,
JOIN ST JOHN LOCKWOOD. son e
William 2. and Alice P lockwood. II
the seventh year Cf his age
T unera- fprivate) from the residence &C
rs parents. III East Capitol street,
wednesday. May p AZ u z n Inte-a
ment al Rock Greek Cemstsry-
Tuesday morning. May y,
lSS At Columbia Hospital, SL-ss
BRIDGET MORRIS Cuee Kyuel. bel
loved vile OF Charles H Morris
Funeral from GaUleT's chapel. TT33
Fsnasylya1!a avenue n0rthvests
THURSDAY. Nay q. at $50 q n: Chsnos
10 81 stephens Church. T-venty-fsth
street and Pennsylvania ave1ra,
WheTe mass VIII be said az 3 O'Clock.
STELLE-SudGenly OF Sunday, Nav q
1893, THOMAS SARGENT STEELE,
son OF the late Thomas Johnston
STEELE, Of this city, and husband az
Ida May Stelle. aged fifJy-four years
Funeral Wednesday. May z az .. n.
from I01S = street northwest RaIaz
tives and friends invited. Interns,r
private.
this life Sunday. SLaz
2 1Ses. al Freedmens s Hospital. ELIZA
4 TANCIL. beloved mother OF Faunla
Ta1ci Butler.
Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church
wednesday, April L. a. 2 n. Reis-
tves and friends respectfully invited
70 attend alexandra and Wa-rs1[
ton papers please copy
WOOD-On Tuesday, May Il, 1919. az 5,s1
a. N. al the residence OF her 6arEh1
ter Mrs. Valentine Collier. near Grain
BuGge, d. G. Mrs COLUMBIA
WOOD OF Dickerson. 8ld., widow g
{. W Wood
1nterment az Monocacy Cemetery.
9lontgoneTy County Nd. Thursday
nay l5. Rockville and lTontzo-s-Tf
COUNTY papers please copy.)
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
DISAGREE WITH Mr.. TAFT.
Petworth Citizens AutaEouiEe HIS
willard speech

At its regular monthly meeting last
night IN the First Methodist CEurch.
the Petworth Citizens Association
went on record as being opposed to the
present form of District government. and
a resolution to that effect was passed on
motion OF @ ". Stose. 4 copy % be
sent 10 the joint committee Of TIE citi-
zens' associations Of the District
President W y. Cromwell an E. "
Oyster spoke on the question Of q change
in government. both Of them commencing
the views expressed bv Justice Stafford
In his address q the citizens banquet 20
President TAFT. and declaring that. with
all due respect 70 the President. he was
not sufficiently familiar with conditions in
the National Capital
Mr. Cromwell advocated a commission
composed Of an equal number Of mem
bers appointed by the President and
elected BY The citizens. Mr Oyster said
that the present form Of government =
aUtocratic-
J 7. Painter introduced z resolution.
which was adopted, urging the early pur-
chase OF land before improvements were
made. for park north Of Grant circle.
and extending 20 the Soldiers Home.
A committee composed Of ". y. Crom-
well Il. y La Duke, and E W Oyster
was appointed TO get price on the land.
ana present the matter 10 the District
Commissioners.
r. ". Richards called attention TO the
lack Of street lights In Seventh street. be-
tween Taylor and Cpshur streets. and al
so in Georgia avenue and Randolph
street II was voted TO request that
lights be placed AZ these points
Complaint was made by G. ". Stose OF
the dangerous condition Of many streets
and sidewalks. J. c. Suter, R ". Rich
ards, and o E Meiuzer were elected as
members Of the association.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12

Gus drawbacks each and every one has 70
contend with The list OF prizes offered
BY The Washington Herald IS stu within
the reach Of any one, and Il IS stilI pos
sible for Won 10 sweep over the final
barrier between yourself and the goal
your ambition hopes 10 attain
When YOU approach a prospective sub
scrloer, alwsays bear IN mind that the pub
lic. as a rule. dislikes 20 pay FOR any
thing In advance. especially a newspaper.
and lots OF people think they are giving
reasons fo- not subscribing when they
are only making excuses.
Let Us again call your attention 10 the
second vote period. which is now in force
and suggest the advtsabilitv of your con
tlnuing 10 work with the same force and
energy that you displayed during the
first period Remember. II YOU are able
20 secure i've new subscriptions dur
ing the special offer, you will be enti-
tied 10 2,5o9 extra votes. These extra votes
alone might be the very means OF you
winning one of the grand capital prizes
You must remember that these votes viii
again be reduced after his period. Dur
ing the next nineteen DAYS you will re-
ceive more votes than al snv time dur
Ing this period. This IS your opportunity
to get a good reserve vote for the last
night.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Harry Bower. Missing.

Harry F. Bowers arose from bed az
his home. 70 Fifth street northeast.
early yesterday morning. dressed. left the
house. and disappeared Relatives have
not heard from him or seen him since.
The police were asked late last night TO
search Tor the man, as II is feared he
has met with an accident. His peculiar
action has not been explained. Bowers
IS tWenty-seven years old, FIVE feet nine
inches tall, and wore dark suit and a
black hat
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
SUBJECTS ACTED UPON.

caIahaa resolution indorsinz National Au-
ditorim CunUany pro5e- and subscribing
s10o 70 The capital s,ocs; pssssd b. r-se-
ticsllv a gnsnina5es =o.e-
Propcsed amendment 10 ooustitstio1 AZ
tho1zing TIE CHAMBER 70 f-vest uoaE IL
The stook q manufacturing euterTrzss. lest
on the lack q tvo-th;rds naiority vote.
ssiboid resolution disapp7rTiuE os exhibit
Of so-ayn eo-ce-ns n the sty fa= ,hs
FrToss q selling gods hy the premium
method. sdopted b. majority Tots
B-uym Restitution reported fra ths
La6ies Tailosi Association. condeuninz the
practice o5 importers IN exhibiting wonen's
clothins A. hotels for ssls. and asking lesis-
Istioa q bCing Ech dealers under the
opestin q the licrnsc law. referred 20
Tire COMMITTEES On municirsl legislation.
Smith resolution Iro7idinc foT spodsl
coumittes 10 consider change in the fo7u,
Of sovsrumsut of the District of Coluuhia-
refsr7ed to TIE oomuittee On law and legs
lstio1-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
SHARPENING PRUNING KNIFE
Departmental Expense Estimates Be-
ing Made with Idea Of Reductions.

The heads OF the several executive de-
psrtments are now at work on plans for
economy in their respective divisions Of
the government, and good results are ex-
pected when tbs estimates for the next
fiscal year are sent to Congress
President Taft has assured Congress-
leaders that he viii assist them In keep
ing down the expenses. IN many execu-
tive departments the bureaus and division
chiefs are at work on their estimates. IN
der instructions to cut everything down
as much as possible
As soon as the estimates are made a
new scheme Of Cabinet inspection viii be
tried. There viii be subcommittee. com
posed Of members OF the Cabinet, 20 scrr-
unize the departmental estimates.
President Taft believes that the War
Department expenses can be cut down by
Se00c.0oo. The cost of the navy viii also
be materially reduced. During his recent
trip to Annapolis and Norfolk Secretary
Meyer had in mind the necessity OF cut
ting the cost Of maintenance. Secretary
Of War Dickinson Is now in Panama and
viii doubtless return home with many
ideas for reduction in expenses on the
iSthmus
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{. 5. Dept. q AErirIt-l7e. weatsr- Bzroaa

T. : Dept q Agriculture. Weathc- Bureau
Washington. Tuesday. Nay l. ieB@ p n
reaction 70 warner wssthe- has So n % tie
Middle West, ard i i SL-sadi1z eastward 4
change 20 cooler weather las OTe-s0-vzd the ROCKY
Mountain resiou-
TIE WesceTu storm era VIII ad7szcs slowly north
eas-Uar1-y and xii cause local rai-s 81 the uprs-
Mississippi and MissGUl velleys ard up-er Lake
reS-'-- u vii e followed b. a chz-Es n cooler
Teater Lazt VII 5Ts-s7-sad The Missouri sud uppeT
MlsslssluTi vzleys b THURSDAY n the Eas.en
snd SG1tle7r States the Ecathe- VIII be fair With
s-ada-ly riSEz tcngETzturs during the nsxt forty
elght hCU-s-
The Tt1ds along TIE New Ergiand coast VII bs
light % ucisrats veste-iy. O. the Middle and South
At4otic ooss-s light variable. mostly ro--hs-iy; 0o
the f5Tt CAS- lEht 70 Moderate eaSc 70 southeast
o. he lover Lakes hEAr ard vzr.zble becoring
so-t-er-y- ca the uppe- Lakes light % ucdeTzts
s0--h and s1utbezsr eIceL- indicate % h-5s esst
20 northeast On Superior
Scea7ers deTartlns Wednesday fr E1-opean ports
VII have Light 20 nc1eTste westerly winds ard far
weaths- 60 the Grari Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
BOARD TO PLAY CHAMBER
Trade Bodies VIII Contest for Glory
on the Diamond.

some tine this summer q warm contest
on the baseball diamond viii be played by
teams representing the Board OF Trade
and the Chamber CT Commerce. All com
mittees have been appointed. and the line
Up VIII be announced within short time
President Small. OF the Board Of Trade
announced yesterday the appointment Of
Ihomas c. Noyes. Walter A. Brown
frank E Gibson. c. J. Glockeler. and
Z c Graham. as a committee to act for
che board A COMMITTEES 10 act in the
same capacity was appointed several
days by President GUIDE. Of the Chamber
Of Commerce
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Primary system Indor.ed.

Gaining TO be the first political or
sanization in Maryland TO declare in IA
vor OF the direct primary system. the
Democrats Of Bladensburg, district Of
Prince George County. have sent through
out the state copy Of a resolution
adopted by them at recent meeting in
the home Of Joseph Tanning. The reso-
luton indorses this method Of making
nominations. A committee Of eight on
registration and elections was appointed.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
VIII Dedicate Home.

Exercises observing the dedication Of
the new home OF the Colored Social Set
uement, IN L street between Half and
south Capitol streets southwest. will be
heid tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
commissioner H B. T. Macfarland VIII
preside. Addresses viii be made by Sen
ator J. z. Doiliver. Dr.. ". P ThirNeId.
president OF Howard University: r. A.
ballnger, Secretary Of the Interior, and
Prof. Kelly Miller, Of Howard University.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
PLAN NEW FIRE REGULATION.
Storing OF COmbustibIes I'm Ba.e-
ments VIII Be Prohibited.

4 new fire regulation VIII be approved
oy the Commissioners as the result Of the
blaze N the Raymond apartment house.
Monday night II will prohibit the sto--
age Of combust0ies in Easements.
This regulation was requested scarcely
a month ago by the owners Of the suar-
nlent houses themselves. who declared the
condition complained OF constituted the
only source or danger in freproof build
ings
Il developed yesterday that fire sscapes
mad been placed upon the apartment
house just two weeks ago, under en-
foTcement OF the fre-escape law by the
Commissioners
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
SOLVES ISLANDS TROUBLES.
Senator Depew Introduces Bill to
Help Porto Rico.

Senator Depew, Of New York, in re-
sponse 70 the recommendation by Presi-
dent Taft, IN a special message TO Con-
gress. yesterday introduced a bill au-
thorizing the payr ent Of the actual ex-
penses OF the Porto Rican government
from current revenues on auditors war
rants approved by the governor. when
ever the Porto Rican assembly falls TO
make the necessary appropriations
Mr. Depew Is chairman OF the Commit
tee on Pacih- Islands and Porto Rico.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Thief Ransackr Apnrtmentr-

A thief ransacked the apartments Of
Prof Franc Boyer, I46 H street north
vest, last night and escaped with nearly
800 worth OF antique jeweIry. Prof.
Boyer left the apartment at s O'Clock and
returned an hour later. He found the
door locked as he had left Il.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
RESORT PREY TO FLAMES.
Rock Springs Hotel. Recently Or
dered Closed. Is DESTROYED

Rock Springs Hotel weIl-knovn ra-
sor' on the Conduit road near Glen Echo.
was burned yesterday morning. Nothing
IN the house was saved. and the loss is
estimated al about $1,000
No one was injured. as there were no
guests in the house. which had besD
closed by the county officials on Aprfl Il
10Y allesed selling Of LIQUOR.
The IRE was discovered. on the third
hooF BY a colored waiter. James Howard.
VINO. with John Schmltz. the proprietor
ana James Gray. a hostler. tried Ia vain
10 check the flames. The hotel belo7ged
10 Jacob Poss, Of Rockville.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Local Temnernture-

3Ii6zisht, 81 2 Il. I-sAm-. s5-sA q,
g. II, % "a a. l., 81 = 1Ool. S.. a II. s.
, n S: p T.. S. p n. 3; % ?. n, s.
Maximum s.; minimum. Il
Relative huridl-y-s q L. s; p n. %
Hours = s71nsaIre' BE-; pe- cent q possible y1n-
shiue 2
Tsnperstzrs SINE date last yssr-1Iazirun. =:
minimum =
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Finds Newro In KItchen-

Police Of the Ninth precinct are search
ing for a negro who was discovered fl
the kitchen Of sSs E street northeast
by Mrs. z. H. Williams yesterday morn
ing Mrs Williams gave tho police a
description Of the thsst :
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
SPEAKERS PRAISE
MONTGOMERY BLAIR
Tribute to His Services as
Postmaster General.
BROUGHT ORDER OUT OF CHAOS

For the First Time IN the History of
the Nation He Established system
which Resulted In n Surplus af
Close of Year-Interesting Session
of Columbia Historical Society.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Condition of the Water

SpecL 70 The Washington Herald
Harye-s Fs--y. ". Va Nay u.-shenz15osh .,ss-
AID Potomac eoz5y this af.e7ncvn
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
CHAMBER WILL AID
The AUDITORIUM
1t Votes Appropriation to
Buy Twenty Shares.
AROUsES a LONG DISCUSSION

Amendment 10 Constitution PrOvid-
ing for Authority 70 Purchase stock
a Two-thfrds YOte-PropoSffiOu 20
Change Government Committed.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Capital and Surplus 81 200. 600

Or trustee under wills is among those
for which Union Trust Co, 18th and
Il sts-. is specially qualified Booklet
Of Information presented gratis upon
request
= Banking dept invites accounts Of
every character-Days interest on ALI,
accounts. subject 20 check
Edward J. stsIIwasen, President.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12

While you think OF it, telephone your
Want Ad, TO The Washington Herald.
ano bll VII Be sent you at ears word
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Tide Table.

To-dsy-Hish tide. Ia 4 Il and Is q y.
Low toe. z a II and SIS D n
ToDouOE-E-Eh tide 21s q r and ~ d n.
Low tide. SIS a. n and s.ls u
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Mr.. Moses Pleads for Change.

Mr. Moses in presenting the subject 70
the chamber made a most impressive
speech. He declared that the body had
come 70 the parting of the ways where
II would 60 forward 70 the accomplish
ment Of something definite for the I'D
building OF the business interests Of
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
CACHE OF ROBBERS
REVEALED TOGUARD
Sentenced Thief Tells Hiding
Place of JeWelTy.
LOOT FROM HILTON HOME

Treated kindly in Prison by James
Sellers. n Guard, Henry Johnson
creted YaIuabIes-Place Is Located
After Long Hunt, Near Car Barns.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Temperatures fn other Cite,

temperatures n other cites. toSethsr With The
ano11t Of rsinfaI. for the twelve hoUrs ended az
2. n yesterday are as follozs:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12

While you think OF It. tesephons your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald,
and b3ll WIZ De sent you at cent = vzcrIsS