davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-01

The Portland papers have found
that long lost foot OF water on the
Columbia river bar again. If they have
their usual luck there viii soon be no
further need of extending the ietty.
The steamer Lurline was on her
schedule last evening, and when she
went away, she took with her, B. E.
Dimon, Mrs, VIM. Kelly, H. Ellis. E.
Whittier. and ]. 0. Hagan.
The British bark Carmanian is still
in port. being shy three or four men
on her fo'eastle. Captain Green hopes
to secure them today and then make
for deep water and the Antipodes.
The steamer Argo went on the
ways at St Johns yesterday after
noon, and will not leave down before
this evening.
The Ocklahama arrived down yes
terday evening with the schooner
Andy Mahoney on her hawsers, and
will take back the schooners Compeer
and Bartlett this morning
The steamer Atlas arrived in yes
terday morning and went on up
stream without any delay in this
port.
The oil tank steamer Santa Rita was
among the arrivals in these waters
and went on to the metropolis at
once.
The steamer Alliance entered this !
harbor yesterday morning from Coos
Bay points, and after short stay at
tie Calender, went on up stream.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-01

The steamer Alliance entered this
harbor yesterday morning from Coos
Bay points, and after short stay at
tie Calender, went on up stream.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-01

The oil tank steamer Santa Rita was
among the arrivals in these waters
and went on to the metropolis at
once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-01

The steamer Argo went on the
ways at St Johns yesterday after
noon, and will not leave down before
this evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-01

The steamer Atlas arrived in yes
terday morning and went on up
stream without any delay in this
port.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
SERVICES FOR L'ENFANT.
Body VIII Lie I'm State Before Re-
mOvnI 10 Arlington.

Commissioner Macfarl8nd announced
yesterday that ceremonies in honor OF
the memory OF Maj. L'Enfsnt would be
held in the rotunda Of the Capitol April
g when prominent legislators and on
cials viii honor the memory Of the en-
gineer who laid out the plans Tor the
Capital City. under authority from Gen.
Washington.
The ceremonies viii be held in connec-
ton with the removal Of Mai. L'Enfant's
body from an obscure resting place on
a farm at Green Hill, Nd. 10 Arlington
Cemetery.
The body VIII be brought direct 10 the
Capitol. where il viii lie in state IN the
rOtunda throughout the morning. In the
afternoon addresses will be made by Vice
President Sherman and J. J. Jusserand
Ambassador from France. Several other
prominent men probably will speak.
Following the ceremonies at the Cap
itol the body viii be accompanied TO
Arlington BY a military escort detailed
by the War Department
Representatives OF the Society OF the
Cincinnati, of which Mai. L'Enfant was a
member; the Columbia Historical Society.
the Washington Society Of Engineers.
sons OF the American Revolution. and
Daughters Of the American Revolution
viii take part, both in the services at the
Capitol and in the parade 10 the GEM
etery
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of conEress-open a. N. 10 10 3. m on
secular days; from p n. 20 10 p. n. on Sundays
ard or certain holidayS
Public Labrary-Open a. m. TO D. m holidays
a. N. 20 ?. m. SUNDAYS ? TO p m
White House-Open 10 a. m 70 p m.
UDitad States Capitol-Open A. m 20 ls30 , n
State War. and Navy Departments-Open a m.
70 p m. The original DeciaratiOn Of Independ-
ercs Is in the library al the STATE Department.
United States Treasury-Open 9 q. m 10 ? D. N.
United States Patent Oshce-Open 3 a. m. to 2
p N.
United States Pension Buresu-open . a. m 10
2. m
United states Pos,-ofiee-Open 9 a. N. to p NJ
Washington city Post-ofice-Open al hours. cine
Dead Letter Ofsee Is IN the city post-offce.)
National Botanic Gardens-0pen a. N. 70 5 ?. N.
Fish Commission-Open A. N 20 80 p n
Amy Medical Museum-Opcu a. m 70 4 % ,. N,
National ARseam-Open a. m to 20 ?. m. Cn-
cluding holidays).
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. N. TO 80 p
N. Including holidays.
AEicultuml Department-open a N 70 Al,
.. m
Bureau Of Engraving ard Printing-opsn a. n
% 219 p. m.
Washington Monument S555ss feet in heightl-Oper
$50 a. 70 80 ?. m Elevator runs from a m
until J. nj
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open s:sa A. m 70
.. N winter: 9 a. m TO . m iH summer sun
davB-l 20 2. m 10 D p. m. excepting IN midsum
naer- Admission fres on tuesdays. Thursdays. Sat
urdays. and Sundays other days &C admission.
Government Printing Onice-Open ~ q. N to
r. r.
Navy Ysrd-Open 9 a. n 20 $50 p. N.
southwcrth Cottage. 36th =. and Prospect ave.
N THE SUBURBS.
Zoological Park-Opcn al day.
Rock Creek Bridge and parS-
Chevy Chase and kensiugt0n.
Naval Ohseryat0ry-OTcn 9 a. n. 20 p. n
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb of Washing
ton-0pen II a. M. % m.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort AIyer Military Post.
United States soldiers Home-Opon a N q
sunset
Vested States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds TennaliytOEn road-Opeu A
N 20 p. m.
Cabin John Bridge Catholic University. and Alex
andria.
Great Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
DECLINES TO CALL PASTOR.
Metropolitan Church Votes Down
Selection of Rev. DIR. Matthew'S.

BY a vote Of eighty-three TO seventy
eight. the congregation Of the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church last night de-
cIined 70 extend a call to Rev. W. B.
Matthews. who had been selected by a
special committee for the pastorate.
The pulpit Of the church has been va
cant since January l. when Rev. Albert
Evans accepted a call elsewhere. A com
mittee of which w. r. Spilman is chair
man was appointed. and its search for a
suitable successor begun. Since January
p the church elders have been examining
the qualifications Of number Of pastors.
and they united on Rev. Mr.. Matthews.
He was invited to this city and preached
at three services az the church several
weeks ago. The opinion Of the congre-
cation was unknown until last evening.
and when the young clergyman's nomi-
nation was read Il was expected he
would be selected.
When ii was announced that the young
clergyman had not received the necessary
two-thiTds vote. the committee seemed
amazed. Later. It was learned that FIVE
mere votes were cast against the COM
mittee's choice than the total cast in
It's favor.
Rev. Mr. Matthews has a charge in
Grand Forks. n Oak. and his sermons
preached in the Metropolitan Church are
said to have impressed the committee
with his fitness
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
MURDER MYSTERY UNSOLVED
Negro Suspected of Staying Reid
to Be Released To-day.
Government Detectives Unable Il
Gather Evidence 10 Warrant
Holding Prisoner.

Charles Phillips. a negro. accused %
the murder OF Henry W. Reid, on jan
uary .. 1893. will be released from the
District jail to-day on personal bonds
10y order Of Justice Gould. Of the District
Supreme Court. at the request OF United
States Attorney Baker
For fifteen months. since Reids knife
hacked body was found in front Of p
F street northwest, Phillips has been con
fined, first as a government witness. and
then as the accused slayer. He was a
porter in the saloon conducted by Reid
at North Capitol and F streets north
west.
The decision reached by District Attor-
ney Baker. that the government has
no case against the negro. Leaves the
mystery surrounding the murder more
impenetrable than ever. For fear taat
some later development may arise 10
connect Phillips with the deed. Mr.. Baker
is unwilling to nOlle pros. the case.
One OF the facts that made Mr.. Baker
unwilling to submit the case againsr
Phillips 70 q jury was the failure OF the
government detectives 10 find any evi-
denee Of blood on the clothes worn by
the negro the night OF the murder. Since
the body. when found early in the morn
ing OF January .. had twenty-one knife
wounds on the head and neck, this point
was a telling one in favor Of Phillips.
II is said the Indictment returned
against Phillips was based largely or the
testimony OF his wife, who said her hus-
band had declared women talk too
much
Assistant United States Attorney Har-
vey Given. with the aid Of government
detectives. has made a thorough investi-
cation Of the case. Unless the watch
taken from Reid's body before or after
he was killed should be located. and
thereby give clew 10 the identity of the
murderer, the mystery viii remain un-
solved
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16


Eighth and L streets northeast-Francis A. Blum
don e. ok. % Bertha F. Mooney. lot 50. squar1
@s $40.
Fifteenth and A streets southeast-Lee NJ. Lips
comb 20 ux % William ?. McGee. original lo,
3. square 100 SO
Pleasant Plains-Soph.e E. Nusshaum 70 Katherine
Hackttt lot As so.
Kalorama Heishts-Wolcott Tuokermaa Ct ux. to
Amspilis Gllet., lot 6. block II. SIC
Ninth and ! streets northwest-George A. Greer
and Clara II. Gamer ct vir. Thomas A.. tc
David NJ. GATH. part original lot /. squar,
SO. So
Takoma Park-Jonn A. Norton to Harley c. and
Rosa A. Murray lot 81. block Il. SO.
Barry Farm-Marfha s. Wracks e viz samuel o.
James y Iayior. TGrt l0t =. section q SO.
Columbia Heights-HarrY Nardman and Harry B
Wilson 20 Eva NJ. Fay l0t SIS. block s. SO
Mcrnt Pleasant aud PleasaEt Piains-AL Fraak
RuPlcrt et ux. % John II. Rupuert lot l5s
south haf of lot lS and south half of lot l59.
and half interest IN lot Is So
street. between North Capitol and First streets
northeas;-samuel A Drury and James b.
Nicholson, trustees. 20 Barbara " Graf original
l'is y 5. l6 IL rand part original lot L.
Pleasant Plains-Hary r. Wilson and Harm
Nari'nan % Fred NJ Hopkins and Charlotte =
HopSns l0t 5. square .sa5. So
Dobons Addition 20 Washington-Hary Ward
man and Thomas =. Bones 10 Herbert r. IVES
toil lot 80. square l.. SO Same % Katie
Presneh. Dot ls7 block Il. SO.
Granhy-Beniamin F. Edwards GO ux % Hugh
Wallis. lot IS. square sgl5 So
South BrooNand- Herman p. Burgess et ux 10
Arthur u. BSrd lot =. block g. si0
Square 6lA-katherine V Magee 20 The Wa=hinrfor
Loan and TTust Company. % secure Equitable
Cooperative Building Association $3.50. lots
2H and 25.
lie Drot Pafk-Henry ]. Gasson et ux. 20 George NJ
ammerich and Douglas :. Mackal 10 secure
Washington Six Per Cent Permanent Buiidia-
Association. 50 500, LOT I6. block O.
Barry Faun-James A. TAYLOR ct ux. to Charles T.
Wortmngton AID Edward A. Tripp. 20 secure
Martha ) Wracks. $50, ! 70 35 months. pr
cent part lot 2. section
Square sE-Bertie r. Geneste 10 samuel II. Walker
and Michael ]. Weller 90 secure Eastern Build
md and Loan Association. $3.50. part original
lot g.
square wv iliam g. kinsman 20 John 7. Arms
and Samuel A. Drury. 70 secure Lee Brown
sAe0. 10 g moaths. per cent. scmi-annuaIly
lots l9 % p
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
VETERINARIAN PUPILS FINISH
Class of Eighteen Graduated from
United States College.
Addresses Delivered by Rev. C. w,
Lyons, DIR. &. II. Hover, Prof. Pre-
vost and Mr.. Robinson.

Eighteen members Of the senior class Of
the United States College Of Veterinary
surgeons were given their diplomas last
night at the fifteenth annual commence
ment exercises in Gonzaga Han
The programme OF exercises. including
musical selections. prayer. addresses by
prominent surgeons. and class valedic-
-ory, was carried out before a large au-
dience of relatives and friends OF the
graduates. who assembled in the hall.
which was deliberately decorated with
bunting and American flags
After musical selections. prayer was
said by Rev. Charles w Lyons. s J..
who also delivered an address outlining
The work the class had accomplished ia
The three years course. and wishing them
success in the new line Of work for which
they had been prepared.
DR. Charles H. Bower also addressed
tie class. pointing out hcv- the study OF
veterinary surgery had in recent years
become an important science. which. by
controlling diseases Of animals. haG re-
moved a great source Of danger 20 the
human race.
The class valedictory was delivered by
Frederick William Meyst Prof G. A
tl0FoSt conferred lne degrees, and 4.
BarnweH Robinson. deal Of the college
delivered the address 10 the graduates.
The members OF the executive commit
tee, which arranged the exercises. were
T. p. Kennedy. class president: c. A
Treadway. vice president: ]. c. Jiri-
kowic. secretary. and r. A. Chappell.
treasurer.
Those who received diplomas are Allen
Rolan Charles Benner. Roscoe Everett
Brookbank, Charles Edward Claiming.
Fielding Alexander Chappeu. Pedro
Amsli0 Melendez y Gonzalez. Archibald
Joseph Holt, Percival Clifton Howell Jo-
seph Charles Jirlkowlc. Thomas Patrick
Kennedy. Albert Henry Lins. James
Everett BovejOy. Frederick William
Meyst, Join Herman Muller Charles Mil
lard RingsdOrf. oscar Almarine Snod-
grass, John Henry Sweeney. Uriel Guy
Tracy. and Clifford Allen Treadway.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
CHARLES N. FFOULKE DEAD.
Former President of Fine Arts So
ciety Expires in Neyv York.

Charles II FfOulke, Of Su Massaehu-
setts avenue northwest. former president
Of the National Society Of Fine Arts.
and one Of the leading American author
tiles on the subject Of tapestries. died
n New York City Wednesday. Of heart
disease. following an attack Of rheumatic
gOut.
Alr. Ffoulke and his family were we'll
known in Washington social circles. He
was a member Of art societies and OF
clubs in this city.
He was especially interested in tapes
tries and wrote several books and deliv-
cred many lectures on the subject. His
collection Of rare and antique tapestries
was one Of the largest and most valuable
in America He Is survived by a wife.
one son, Charles NJ Ffoulke. jr. and two
daughters. Mrs. Chapman Smith. OF Cali
fornia and Mrs. Emanuel Havenith. wife
OF the Belgian Minister 10 Persia. who
was formerly an attache Of the Belgian
Legation N Washington,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16

supreme Court OF the United states.
Present: The Chief Justice. Nr. Justice Harlan,
Mr.. Justice White. Mr. Justice Peekh@n. Nh. Jus
uee McNenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr Jusoce
Day, and Mr. Justice Moody.
Howard Boyd Of Woodsde. Nd, was admitted
70 practice.
No. lE. Miguel Tupino ct al. plaintiffs in error
:. La Comnania General de Tohacos de flhpinas
argument continued by Nir. A. 3. Browne, for the
defendant IN error. and concluded by Mr. John &.
Gittings for the plsintifs 10 error
Nc. 80. Richard Bong. plaintiff IN error. ".
The Alfred 5. Campbell Art Company; argued 5l
Mr. Max J. K0hler. for the plaintiff Ia error, and
submitted By Mr.. Georgo Ryall for the defendant
In error.
No. l2 John Leech. plaintiff in error. The
State OF Louisiana; submitted BY Nj. George H.
Te-rlbeny. fer the rlaicud in error and by Mr.
Walter Guion and Mr.. J. r, Beckwith, for the de-
fendant in error.
No. I2 Francis c. Welch. trustee plaintiff N
error. vs. George r. SWasey et al. the board Of
appeals from The building commission of the city
Of Boston: argument commenced by Mr. Burton
Edward Eaues, for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until today az y O'Clock
The day call for Niday. April le. win be as FOL
lows Nos l5s l5i, I5s, l57. l5s, le2 l9 tand 49,
l65. l6s. and lsa
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
EquItS Suits.

/ Nc. 2i7s. Louisa NJ. Tuniburke vs.. Samuel Kob-
/ len et Ell, 20 set aside deed. Attorneys. v. G..
Gardner and E. y. Horewell
/ No. Si7s. Llsweliyn Jordan ct al. executors IS.
American Security and Trust Company. executor
\ for accounting and 10 construe win Attorney. II.
/ II. Classic.
No. SsS1 Fannie II. Coleman et al. vs. Katherine
Coleman; partition. Attorneys. Codren & Fenning.
No. zisi. Charles J. Hanback, vs.. Mary S. Cook
enforce mechanics lien. Attorneys. Archer q
+ Smith.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No S12 WaddeIl. j.. vs. Allen e. al; sale
finally ratified Attorne's, Milan 4 Smith.
No Z05. Tucker vs.. Tucker 60 al order dis
missing pctition and alimony. counsel fee, &c,
ordered Attorneys, G. H Hemans and J. l.
Pugh-J. L Neil ard L. NJ king
No Ees0 Maloney Mslouey; permanent niain-
tenanee ordered. Attoneys, r. A. Donaldson-G. 2.
H0ostr
No. 90i. In re Hickman q White; order chang
ing name 10 G. X. White Company. Attorney.
T.. G Bradley,
No s,sg7. Barksdale executor. rs. Morgan ct al.
final decree as % compromise agreement. ATTORNEYS.
Wilson a BarEsiale-M J.. Colbert. J. n. NJ
Norton. and r. WEte.
No. 2S40. BOtsci vs.. Bctsch; amendment 70 blal
Of complaint. Attorneys. W. A. Johnston-H. A.
Heitmueller. Z. r. Perry Son, and J. r.
Weyrich
No. 2s552 Dunn ct a.. vs. Espey ct al ap-
pearance Of absent defendant ordered. Attorney.
". A. Johnston.
No. 27O4 Cox vs. Babson: oTder to readyertisc
sale Attorneys. T. L. Jef0rds and +. ". Cox
Barnard & johnson and Halam & Hallam.
No. 2SS2 Clarke vs. Clarke Ct al order foi
commission 10 issue. Attorneys J. g. P0tbuD
and " Il. sholes-W. Z. Ambrose and C. W
Owen.
No. zs8. Wise VS.. Wise: divorce yin. mat
graCtod. Attorneys d. Rothsclild-A. L. NeWmyer.
Motions for to-day:
No. G9. Van Horn vs.. Van Horn. Attorney
G. F. Hayel
No 2a. Biggs vs.. Biggs. Attorneys. Mackan 4
StrasbuTger-W. p. Reilly.
NO. 22 Robinson vs. Hewitt. Attorney, Ralstor
& Siddons-Bcll & Ryan
No 2b. Han Hah- Attorneys Darlington
Green.
No. 27. Hayden vs. Hayden. Attorneys, Bran
donburg-Adr8aus.
No. 2i9 Bradfed Is Bradfeld Attorneys
Mtchell-Carter 4 Brooke.
No. 81 Pluttch Us. Pluttch. Attorneys. Ambrus,
Montague & Moriarity.
No. rs. spgel IS. Friedman Attorney. a. L
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
Criminal Court No. =.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Probate Court.
-. -.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Estate q Alice Z. COmpton VIII dated November
.. 1905. fled
Esiate q Franees A. wyeth; win dassd June A.
1905 filed
Estate Il Rosanna c. Young; order granting
!etteT7 testamentary; bond. 2o0 Attorney Z. 5.
Hume.
Estate Of John F. Allen order to sell personal
realty Attorney. T. l. Newbeck-
Estate q Josephine Z. DAILY; win dated March p,
1901 fled.
Estate Of Sidney v Douglas. vin dated April
70. 1872; codicil dated December T. lS5 and
codicil dated December l6 1905 fled
Estate of Elizabeth TCmpleton; petition for let
teTs Of administration. Attorney. Prank Ste,son-
Estate Of Philip German; order appointing col
lector bond 5000 Attorney, T. Z. Bradley.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16

Advertisements for bids for the new
police station IN Anaeostia viii be is
sued by the building inspectors office
within a few days. Specifications were
received about q week ago By Snowden
Ashford. building Inspector. but rad TO
be rewritten before being printed.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16

A verdict Of accidental death was re-
turned by a coroner's jury yesterday af-
ternoon at an inquest over the body Of
H. W. Vincent. sixty years old. OF Ham
mond Court. who died at Georgetown
University Hospital from injuries re-
ceived when he fell from a street cars
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
Fifth Grand Prize.
European Tour.

This tour completes the list
OF our Eve granc prizes, and
viii be given 10 the contest
ant receiving the fifth Iarg-
est number OF votes in this
contest The winner OF this
tour viii not be compelled 20
travel alone among srrang-
ers. as we grant the privilege
Of your selecting any friend
or relative whom you may
wish 70 accompany you. the
expenses Of both 70 be borne
by The Washington Herald
We consider this a great in
ducement 70 you. and viii
be surprised II you do not
decide right away 10 enter
this contest
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
lsnWNUitN

Nc. dsG National Metropolitan Bank vs. Rich
ard g. Adams q a. note s. 30. Attorneys. J. j.
Darlington. Ralston a Siddous and Richardson.
Nc. 5l555, Same Ys. Charles l. Robinson Ct al
Sl,is7.fi Attorneys same.
No. 5lbS Daneli rS Jones; note. check. account
SllH. Attorneys. Birney & Noodard-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
Criminal Court No. 1.
JUSTICE GOUID

United States vs.. Frank Sparks assault 10 ARE:
verdict guilty sentenced % ten years IN laniten-
tisry. Att1ney. G. ". Ovens
United States Us. Thomas Murray and Hannibal
Hail5sock househreakinE and larceny. given %
jury Attoneys J. c. Foster. J. z. Collins. and
T. J.. Jones.
United States vs.. John jackson. Larceny: tine
% file transcript extended
AraignmentS
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
Mechanics lien.
BnnI1ruptcv Petition.

No. H@ Robert T. Humuhreys vs.. Estate O.
Moray D.. Helm; lots q nd 2. SQUARE 81. l2i Z
street northwest, Sl22- Attorney, N. ]. Colbert.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
Equity Court No. 2.
ITSTICE WRIGHT.


In n lunacy James Wheian: reference 10 auditor.
No. 2i55. Cahiu Cahin q al: demurrer sus-
Jained: bin Of review dismisscd Attorneys ]. II.
Adriaans-Barnari & johnson
No El8 Brennan Us. o Bren et al. order nisi.
Attorneys J. J. Coeteean and j. r. Wilson r.
No. G33 Bunker rs. Bunker bin dismissed.
Auomeys Moriarity d Montague-M. Steaman.
Assignment for to-day-l0ti0ns.
Nc. $50 Butts vs.. Butts Attorneys, Rhodes &
White-J. IT, Adriaans-
No. 2i2 Stewart vs.. Monumental Association e.
a. Attorneys. Ridout-Smith Aferillst x Homer
In re- estate John \. OBren. Attorneys. JEFF
fords. solomon, o Shea & StTasblrTeT and Moon
No. 2H- Playter vs. SNYDER Attorneys. ". @.
Cephanc-Lesi.
No. 2i6. sails Is C0nstas Attorneys. Car1lsi-
Mitchell. Forrest & Brandenhurr
No. "a Kelchner vs.. kelchner. Attorneys. Gard
ner-Calyert.
No. 20. Dr1ry vs. Pressly et al. Attoreys.
= Balders1n-Brirhs.
Ne. % MagaT VS.. Huntlsy. Attorneys. Jackson
Leighton
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
FIVEGRAND
PRIZES.
Fourth Grand Prize.
A Building Lot.

This lot (Which Is practi-
caliy Two lots, Nos. Il ard
% IS located IN beautiful
Chevy Chase. on Morrison
street east. just on Connec-
ticut avenue. II has an ac-
tual value or eo.259-50. but as
we paid Thos. J. Fisher &
Co. the sum OF s2.145 for Il.
we are advertising Il as a
S2.145 let. The explanation
OF this lies in the fact that
the property. since the pur-
chase by US, has advanced 10
per cent in value. which only
goes 10 show what The
Washington Herald is trying
% dc for itself and its read
ers.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
Other Prizes.
y District Prizes.

These prizes are divided.
four 20 each OF the eighteen
districts into which the ter
ritOry covered by this con
test has been divided. and
are 20 be awarded 20 the
contestants receiving the
first. second. third, and
fourth largest number OF
votes in their respective dis
tricts. With a total number
OF - prizes 10 be given
away. you can easily see
what wonderful OppOrtun-
fly yoG have of being a win
ner IN this contest You can
not Go better than 70 send in
your nomination 20 the Con-
test Mana ger az once.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16

While you think Of il, telephone you.
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald
and bill viii be sent you al / cent a word,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
Second Grand Prize.
White Steamer.

We purchased this autcmo-
bile from the Dewey Garage.
and II cost Us S2.250. We
shall give II 10 the contest
ant receiving the second
largest number Of votes in
this contest. This is a prize
well worth the winning. be-
ing the very best machine
obtainable at any price. It's
advantages are innumerable.
its excellence beyond dis
pute. You win find a world
Of pleasure In the possession
OF this car. which IS easily
yours II you want IL II is
only a question OF securing
subscriptions 10 The Wash
ingtOn Herald.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No sos. In re William H. sails; voluntary. At
rncy. I. l. aeforiz
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
Third Grand Prize.
Columbia Electric

This little car is the very
height OF perfection and ele-
gance. and IS particularly
adapted 20 the use Of profess
sional men. u IS also the
safest car for both ladies
and children II will so to
that contestant receiving the
third largest number OF votes
in this contest We paid the
Dupont Garage Company
$500 for 81. and we can as
sure you that II is worth
every cent OF the amount
paid. For lightness. durabil-
ity. and smooth running this
car IS IN a class by itself. II
IS yours If you want IL.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-16
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1

Court OF Appeals.
Adjourned from day to day until Monday April 70.