davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
TWO HUNDRED BARRELS
OF CEMENT FUR CUBA
Norweoian Steamship ThcIms loaos
Bio Consignment of Exports
Here for Havana.

Carving 200 barrels of cement ana
other export freight loaded here Tor
Havana. Cuba, the Norwegian steam
shin Tholma. of the Bryde Line, steam.
I'd from this port yesterday mornins
for Havana. Cuba, Vera Crlz. and or
or Tr1rical ports. The vessel arrived
here Tuesday from Christiania, NOT
wav. with passengers and mercnan-
disc.
The exports loaded here by the Ihoi-
ma for Havana arr valued a. Sl4S.'a'
and included 200 barrels OF cement
valued at $4,000; 765 rolls % r0ufine
napcr. valued at s22.5ea. 20 bales OF
hay. valued at s2S.l27. and rs saies
Of bIottinx paper. valued at $3.50
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
GOES OVERHEARD TODAY
First Craft Of Kind Ever Launched
tfere-Nrs- r. z Hall the
Sponsor.

The new United Ststcs torpedo boat
destroyer Roc will BE- launched y, the
plant q the Newport News Ship0ui'd.
ing and Dry DOCK Company this AZ
terncon about i:f5 O'Clock. The YES
sci will BE- christcncd By Mrs. r II
Hall. wife Of Commander Hal. Y. ;
". inspector o. machinery here and
the senior naval ofhcer az the ship
yard.
The launching viii b. entirely m
formal and viii ~ witnessed BY only
a few Of The yard officials. naval or
cres and invited guess.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
EVERY EOlII WILL BE TTEsEgEII

rin MI ycn IRIS prcknrr ~ Nothsr ciayr
2tSItsLfsN-LLhr.a ceTfafn. pheasant hcfS
ru-e for Wosnens SIS IL - arrfiso;r rcruistor
bach. rrinsry. Bladder o. EidneT roubis -
rs pleasant union 81 rromsac heTtx. roru
suf lftv-s Al 6ruCriris ssIi n 80. e. tdffsw
he hother crEs Co. IL 30, FL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
Will oad for Tropics.

The Danish steamship Norhavet ar
rived here yesterday morning from
baltimore to load a cargo OF coal .for
a trcpical port The vessel is con:
signed 10 the Berwind-White Coal
Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24

Our pastor. Rev. r. T. Wexford. viii
leave us in few days for his vaca-
ton. His hearts desire Is 10 have
al his members cgt on Sunday night.
July =. Can We nor make on ef-
fort to be there ard let him feel that
in his absence The PRAYERS OF his
people are always with him.
- ELDER.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24

ANY, Norfolk. foot OF Church
y street every week day
at 700 T. NJ.
FARE-First-c class. one way. $500.
Round trip. limit thirty days. Sl4.00-
meals aud berth in stataroom IN
cluded.
Steerage. without subsistence. $500
TICKETS IN sale at C. &c o Rail-
way Ticket ONCE.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berkeley
leave Pier "a" $3.50 every evening
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
PANY. James River Day Line for
Richmond and all James River land
iGgs. Steamer Pocahontas leaves
Newport News, Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays as s:15 "A. m. Leave
Newport News Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at p. m, for Norfolk and
Old Point
Steamer Hampton will leave pier
"A" daily except Sunday at 900 a. M,
going to Norfolk. and at 4:3e y.
m. going 10 Smith1eld, Steamer "Ac-
Comac" viii leave Pier "A" daily ex-
cept Sunday at 9 a. m, going to
Smithfield and 3 p. NJ, going to Nor.
folk.
An business between New York
and Newport News transacted at pier
No. s.
All business between Newport
News. Norfolk, smthfeld and local
points transacted at Pier "a" loot OF
Twenty-fifth st. w. II. lANooN
Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
Calendar for Today.
Coal for Cuba.

The Norwegian steamship Ran
steamed from this port yesterday for
FELTON,. Cuba. with cargo OF ABOUT
$500 tons Of coal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
Sailed.

Steamer Tholma (Nor) Jaeger, Ha-
vana, Vera Cruz, etc; Ran (Nor.)
Jensen, FELTON,, Cuba
Schooners Triton, Waldron, Jackson
Vile; Elizabeth Gilbert, Cohine, Ca
lais, Me.
Barge Mary B. Mitchell for Boston
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
SHIPPING REPORT.
Friday, July %. 1909.
Arrived.

Steamer Norhavet DAM Jansen.
Baltimore-to Berwind White Coal
Company in ballast.
Schooner J. Manchester Haynes,
Peck, New York-to Berwind White
Coal Company in ballast
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
Daily Service

Daily Service
FOR NEW YORK
3 From Company's Wharf
NJ Norfolk. foot OF Church
- street every week day
M 7.n0 u NJ
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library q ConCes-Opcn - u to 70 ? Il oa
secuiar 6zys: from ? ,. u 70 % :. n On Sundays
ard On certain holidays
Public LlT1ry-OJsn a n. 70 ,. n; holidays
a. m 70 p n; Srndays- 70 p n
White House-Open 70 a. n 70 p %.
United States CspatOl-ODeE > a N 70 - p n
State. War. and AaTT DeTzTtsneuss-Ops1 q n
to ? ,. n cThe original DeciAr1t1On OF indeps1d-
snce Is n the library al tie state DeDzrtnsu-i
United States TrezsIFy-Open > q. 20 ?. Il
United States Patent O-1cs-Ope1 ; Z. Il %
D n.
Uuited States PnSou Burss8-Opsn = n 10
,. m
United ststss Post-ofscs-opeu q NJ 20 p n
Washington City Pos,-olsce-Open al hours CTSs
Dead Letter of5rs is in the city post-ohce-l
National Botanic GardeDs-Opeu a. II 70 p n.
Fish ComniSzon-Open a. n 20 80 p N
Ar-zY Medical AIuSeun-Open A. n TO % p y.
National siussum-Open g. II 70 "a ,. Il On
ciuding holitsysl.
Smithsonian Institutioo-opsn q. n to 50 p
T. Gncluding holidays
Agricultural Depsrmeut-OpsB g II 20 "A
Bureau Of EuErarins and PrintizE-oDsn a Il
20 20 2. n
Wsshinzton Monument c555l feet IN heisht)-open
So a. H. to so ?. q tEleTstor RUS from a n
gDtn 2. H.
Coroozzn Gsiiery Of Art-Open 80 8. n TO 4
, n. winter; a. n N n II E1umer. sun
dsJS-ls8 J. II. 70 5 7. r., ezeep-ing n midsun-
z1eT. AdmIssioD Tree On tuesdays, lnurNd2y1. Sal
grdayz and Sundays: ether Gays. sc admission.
Government Printing Ofice-ODen 70 a. H. 70 :
2. T.
Nsvy YaTd-Open 3 a. II 20 So = n
soutbzorth Cottage. 18th = and Prospect ava
KEY Msrsion-Homs q Francs Scott key. authoT
Of The Star spsusled Bsnner.' s5B II street
northwest Ouen daily. EXCEPT Sund=g. 2 4 n %
$50 ?. n Admission free-
N THE SUBURBS
Zo0loyiczi PsTk-C)pen ell dzy.
Ross Creek Bridge and PErk
Chew Chase and KensiuEtOu-
NsTal 0bscrTsto-y-Open q Il 70 p n
Mount Vernon THE hone G1d tomb q Washing
toni-Oren i Z. u % 2. n
Arlington National Cemetery.
FCr 8iysT bIilitarY Poet
United States Soldiers Hons-ODsa l. d u
sunset.
Tinted States Naval ACADEMY. Annapolis. Nd
Cathsdrsl Grounds. TeunaIlyt0Tn rusd-Ops1 -
q 10 ?.
Grsst Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
DEMANDS THROUGH CARS.
Congress Heights Citizens Assoeia-
tion Passes Resolution.

At the regular meeting last evening Of
the Congress Heights Improvement ASso-
ciauon. in the residence Of Edward J.
Newcomb. n Nichols avenue. the pres!-
dent, ". ". Price. presiding. a com
naunication from the District Commission
ers was read in which they stated they
had ordered the grading OF Seventh
street from Omaha street 10 Alabama
avenue and Of Nichols avenue. from
Coghlan 70 II street
The principal discussion hinged about
a resolution. which was passed. demand
ing that the Washington Railway and
Electric Company at once put on through
cars between Washington and CONGRESS
Heights and that the company pJIt in
double tracking from Congress Heights
20 Anacostis-
The association indOrsed the commuri-
cation sent 20 the District Commission
evs, on MAY s. BY Col RandIe, IN which
he asserted that discrimination against
residents Of thu District were resulting
n millions Of dollars for investment be-
ing turned into Virginia and MARYLAND.
The secretary was authorized TO request
that the drainage about the Congress
Heights schools be perfected
There was a large attendance al The
meeting. and fifteen new members were
admitted. The next session VIII be held
May o.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
NAMED POSTER CENSOR.
Maj. Sylvester VIII Pass Upon The
RfricaI nisnIars.

Maj Richard Sylvester. chief Of police,
has been appointed Official bin board
censor and conservator OF the morals OF
the youth OF Washington
Some weeks ago the Commissioners sub
uitted 20 the corporation counsel the
question OF their authority IN the matter
Of regulating theatrical posters. This
morning AZ opinion was returned by
Assistant Corporation Counsel Stephens
20 the effect that the Commissioners have
the power 70 pass a regulation along the
lines OF an ordinance recently enacted by
the municipal authorities of New Haven,
Conn.
Commissioner West thereupon recon-
men6e5 that the corporation counsel be
directed 20 prepare a regulation which
would be effective IN preventing the dis
plav Of any pictorial poster or plscsrd Of
g lewd. Indecent. or vulgar nature. or
which pictoriaIly represented the com
mission OF OF the attempt 50 commit any
crime. The regulation also will provide
that each poster must be Submitted 10
the chief Of police and receive his ap-
prOvai
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
ATTORNEY SCORES POINT
Child Wife NOt 10 be Required to
Give Testimony.

Attorney Thomas Taylor. representing
Albert H. Willard. charged with he
murder Of Irving ". Beck. scored a point
against United States Attorney Baker
yesterday when Mr. Baker Withdrew at
tendance On his subpoena requiring Mrs.
Dorothy Beck. the child wife. % appear
before him and submit TO examination
as TO events leading up 10 the crime.
Mrs. Beck wss subpoenaed last week
BY Mr. Baker. With Mr. Taylor. sic
vent 20 the district attorneys Office.
where she refused 20 answer questions
Mr. Baker brought the matter 70 the at
tentiOn OF Justice Anderson, who set
Monday for a hearing. The hearing was
postponed 20 yesterday, when M Baker
Informed MT. Taylor that he would not
require attendance on the subpoena
Il IS said in legal circles that this IS
the first time the authority Of the district
attorney 10 hold preliminary examina-
tons has been questioned, and success
fully objected TO- A precedent is offered
in the case Of District Attorney Jerome,
OF New York, who made e constant prac-
tice Of preliminary examinations, until
the Circuit Court. on complaint Of sttoT-
neys. ruled that such Authority was not
given him By the statute
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
EIoPers' Taxichb Mfred Some Time
in Rockville Pike.

Miss Elizabeth Taylor. OF 1850 Four
teenth street, and Milton D. Smith, also
Of this city. were married a. 5 O'clock
yesterday morning in Rockville. Nd.
The couple met al the house OF a rela-
tive Of Miss TsyIor's Monday night, and
planned 10 eIope. a story Of spending
the night With girl friend told by Mss
Taylor, who. BY the way, IS seventeen
years old, 70 her guardian. was the first
step. The chartering OF Il taXiCab was
next on the programme. and the follow
ing scene was staged on the Rockville
pike. where the taxicab became mired
and refused TO bulge. With the assist
ance Of a pair OF farm horses. the ma
chine was again started for the Maryland
town. after a delay Of several hours
Darby Bowman. deputy clerk OF the
court, Of Rockville. was aroused, and
made out the necessary license
The ceremony was performed al 3
O'Clock yesterday morning, and the home
ward trip was begun.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
WILEY AGAIN HITS
ALCOHOLIC FAKES
DenOunceS New "TOnics" Be-
for Pharmacists.
PASS STRONG RESOLUTIONS
Members of Washington Association
Turn Down Some Others Sent by
PittsburE Pharmacists for IndOrse-
ment-One said 10 Be seyvide Enough
to Drive Team Through

( Another blow was delivered by the good
right arm OF DIT Wiley against alcoholic
fakes before the Washington Pharma-
ceuucai Association last evening.
A false preparation Of beef. wine. and
/ iron" has been placed upon the market,
F largely for sale IN prohibition territory.
and the legitimate druggists are now fac
ing drastic ruling OF the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau. which IS taxing the sale OF
this product under the liquor laws.
This preparation is one OF many de-
signed 10 circumvent the prohibition or
/ local option laws in various States" said
/ Dr.. Wiley.
II contains small per cent OF sherry
wine That wine IS unfit for human con-
sumption L IS the very poorest and
cheapest class OF wine. and should not be
tolerated under the pure-food laws"
Strong Resolutions Passed.
In connection with the discussion Of tbs
preparation. resolutions promulgated by
the Pittsburg branch OF the Pharmaceuti-
cal Association were presented for action
Some OF them were declared 10 BE dan
gerous. and were condemned by unani-
nous vote One resolution declaring that
the sale OF intoxicating beverages should
be entirely divorced from pharmacy vas
declared righteous. and was adopted. An
other. condemning the sUrreptiuous sale
OF liquors also was approved
One resolution stating that the status
OF an alcohol containing liquid shall be
determined by the purposes for which It
IS sold. and not by the amount OF alCO-
hol which II contains, ves voted down
unanimously. Il was declared 20 be a
paiQable attempt 10 evade the law.
Another resolution OF similar scope.
stating that an alcohol containing liquid
shall not be deemed 10 be q beverage Il
QCid unless sold for beverages purposes,
also was negatived.
Declaration Too Wide.
When sold in entire good faith. an al
cchol containing liquid shall not be sub
ject 20 the excise taxes. or 10 the local
option laws was the purport Of another
resolution which one speaker declared TO
be wide enough 20 drive a team Of horses
through" Il was rejected by unanimous
vote
We viii have 20 send WOrd hack 70 OUT
PlttsbUrg brethren. said M Wiley.
telling them We can not see our way
clear 20 accepting their dictum These
resolutions leave too many IooDholes open
10 Be taken IS a guide for the pharma-
cists"
J E Talbert. OF the Internal Revenue
Commissioner Office. spoke briefly be-
fore the association. explaining the ruling
Of the bureau On several mOOted points
The status of Commercial alcohol was
also discussed
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
FUNERAL OF CAPT. KIRKMAN.
Body OF Confederate Veteran Shipped
20 Bolivar. Tenn.

The body Of Capt Jackson Kirkman,
Confederate veteran, and for several
years a clerk IN the Pension Once. was
shipped 70 his old home at Bolivar. Tenn.
at % O'clock last night Funeral se7v-
ices VIII be held in that city
Capt. Kirknan died from complIca-
ton OF diseases in Garfield Hospital Mon
day night He was one Of the group Of
officers known as The Immortal Six
Hundred" who. IS prisoners Of war.
were placed under Confederate fire on an
island near Charleston. s. c. BY the
Union army, as a measure Of retaliation.
Capt. KiTkman enlisted when fifteen
years old. and when ne died was sixty
five years old.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
ROBBED At THE CIRCUS.
W, B. & A. Agent Relieved of Gold
Watch and Fob.

Two hours after NJ. E. Smith. agent Of
the Washington. Baltimore. and Annsp-
oils Electric Railway. was robbed Of a
gold watch and fob yesterday afternoon,
Thomas J. Howard. twenty-six years old.
was arrested by Detectives Baur and
Cornweii, charged with the theft
The speedy arrest OF Howard was due
10 the vigilance OF the detectives. who
were stationed at the circus grounds.
where Smith was robbed. The railway
agent was standing in line for the ticket
Office, when he was relieved Of the watch.
Smith noticed man standing before
him, who acted suspiciously.
When Smith discovered his loss. he
stepped from the line and told a police
man The detectives were notihed, and
obtained a description OF the alleged
pickpicllet from Smith. They traced
Howard 70 the business section OF the
city and arrested him. The police say
they recovered the watch and fob from
the prisoner. He IS held at the First pre-
cinct station.
Howard says he Is a tailor and gives
his address as Baltimore. The police are
trying 10 learn If lie has & record.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
JUDGE PENFIELD BURIED.
Services Held for Former Solicitor
Of state Department

Tho bOly OF Judge William T. Pc1feid
former solicitor OF the state Department
and member of the faculty OF George
Washington University. was buried Fl
Rock Creek Cemetery yesterday after
noon. following services az , o'clock n
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Rev. n. Ross Fishburn. pastor
OF the church. of7clated.
PaubeaTerS were Justice William r
Day. Of the United States Supreme Court.
Robert J. Tracewel- comptroller OF the
Treasury. Senor Don Joaquin Bernardo
Calvo. Minister 20 the United States from
Costa Rica; George z. c SmiIlie. OF the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. Sen
ator Albert J. BeveridSe. OF Indiana, and
John Calla1 O'Laushln.
Judge Penfeld died Sunday in his
apartments at the Ontario. following a
protracted illness.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Health offenders Arrested.

Fourteen cases involving violations OF
the health regulations were presented in
Police Court yesterday by Health In
spectors Hoover. Thornton. Stoy, Buch-
ansn. and Haley. Nine cases were heard
except those IN which defendants for
felted collateral Six cases were con-
tinBed until the later part OF the week.
The majority Of cases was the result OF
the vigilance OF inspectors az the circus
grounds
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12

A verdict OF death due 70 an unavosd-
able accident was returned by e coroner 6
jury yesterday, al an inquest over the
body of Mary Nail. FIVE years old, who
died from injuries received when she was
struck and knocked down by dirt
wagon IN front Of her home. 2023 Eighth
street northwest Fletcher Warner. driv-
er OF the wagon. was released
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
NEGRO ATTORNEY ON TRIAL.
Peril Frisby, Charged with Forging
Agreement 10 sale.


Charged with forgery. PERI ". .Frisby.
negro attorney. was placed on tTial in
Criminal Court No. ] yesterday, before
Justice Gould.
The Indictment alleges that Frisby
forged an agreement OF sale OF property
in Bennlng. D. c. made over 10 him BY
Alice '. Carroll. an aged negro woman.
According 10 the governments case.
handled by Assistant United States At
tOrney Turner, Frisby agreed 10 give the
woman twenty interest-beaTing notes.
one each year. but after the deed had
been signed brought the notes to her.
al payable twenty years hence.
Il IS charged that when the woman
sued 20 reScind the sale. Frisby forged
q document to suit his action. purporting
20 be signed by Alice V Carroll. He Is
represented by Attorney Henry z. Davis.
The case probably VIII be concluded To-
DAY
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
TAXIS MUST BE LICENSED.
Court Holds Space in Front of Union
station Is Public stand

BY an opinion handed down yesterday
BY Chief Justice Shepard. OF the Dis-
triCt Court Of Appeals. all taxicabs ere
required 20 take out 2 license. because Of
the courts ruling that the space IN fr,ni
OF the Union Station occupied by the
'taxis'' is q public stand
The case was appealed from the Police
Court by jeremiah Frickling. manager
Of the taxiCab company, who was charged
with keeping public vehicles wlthOE; a
license Justice Shepard holds that a.
though the Washington Terminal Com
pany Own the ground in question. x has
constTUcIively made it a public place by
permitting its use by taxicabS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Has n Boarder Arrested.

Charged with the nonpayment Of a
board bill Of so. Frank BIahlon. twenty
i've years old musician. living IN Alex
andria, was last night arrested by De
tectives COTnWell and Baur, and confined
in the First precinct station. He wss
released shortly after his arrest on so
collateral Nahlon is accused BIZ Mrs
Lillian Walton. who conducts q board.
ingbouse in Ninth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
LdCE3 HENTI0N.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

70 Fo.t Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. sod az
Points Soufh-Norfoik and Washington steamer
ever evening in TIE year at e:sS.
To Annapolis and the United States NsTsl Acso-
euy-Trains leave every hour on the halt hoE ron
Effteeuth and streets northeast
To Rocz Greek and Bridge, ZoosoEicsl Psrk. CosIy
Chzse. AID KenSsngtoD-Cars from Fifteenth stsei
AID New Yozz avenue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
DAVIS CASE HEARD
Thomas a. Owen Nay Be a
Dupe of Accused Man.
oNE BROTHER STILL IN JAIL
Unable 10 Furnish $4,000 Bail Bond
Required for His ReIease-ActiOns
Mystify POIfce-MOre Than $4,000
Additional Losses Reported Yester-
6ay-May Reach 100000.

When the cases OF John c. Davis and
his brother. Martin T. Davis, accused Of
svindling thousands OF dollars from IN
vestors. were presented 10 the grand jury
yesterday, It developed that Thomas A
ovens. a river pilot. who was arrested
with the men. was not a conspirator in
tie alleged frauds. but a supposed ''dupe'
Of John c. Davis.
Owens appeared before the grand jury
ard told the story Of HIS relations with
john G. Davis. Owens signed his name
to notes given by Davis to clients. and
was charged with conspiring with the
Davis brothers. He was released on
snail bond. and It Is understood the In
formation against him viii be squashed
in Police Court
Owens as a Witness-
t is believed the prosecution win use
Owens as a witness
Martin T. Davis, who was released on
$500 bond. has been unable 10 obtain
the se0Go0 bond demanded for the release
OF his brother. and John . Davis spent
last night in the District Jail Both men
anxiously await the action OF the grand
jury. which win probably return indict-
mcnts tomorrow.
More than $4,000 additional losses we're
reported yesterday. and according 10 con-
servative estimates. the Davis brothers
viii face a charge Of having obtained
more than S31000Q. The District Attorney
IS receiving information concerning the
case almost every hour. and detectives
detailed at his Office are busy gathering
evidence IN the cases
4 number Of witnesses told the grand
fury how they gave John Q. Davis various
sums Of money for investment. but their
names were not obtained The name Of
Mrs. Anita Greaves. who has been known
as a client Of Attorney Conrad Il. Syme
became known when she appeared 20 test
ify how she lost S1So60 through the al
legged irregular transactions OF John C.
Davis
Miss Nellie McKeown. who made the
first complaint against John e Davis,
vas one n the first witnesses. The cases
were presented by Assistant District At
torney James Proctor. who declined 10
discuss that phase OF the cases concern
Ing proof in his possession connecting
Martin Davis with the alleged specula-
uons OF john G Davis. Attorney Proc
Tor believes IL impossible to complete his
presentation before this afternoon. on ac-
count OF the many persons involved.
Guards Are Puzzled.
John @ Davis is attracting attention
among guards a; the Jail By his peculiar
actions. he talks and conducts himself
irrationally. his manner mystifes detec-
tives and fail attendants.
Not since Miss CaSpari. known as the
Cassie Chadwick. of Washington ard Bal
umore. was removed from the jail 10
the Government Hospital for the IN
sane, have jail authorities confined a more
interesting prisoner than Davis
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12

The funeral Of Stanislaus NJ Hamilton.
historian and architect. took place yes
terday in St Anthony's Church, BROOK
land, and was attended by many friends.
Rev. Father Southgate. pastor Of St
Anthony's, conducted the services.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12

A second meeting OF the advisary COM
mitte4. which IS considering the appoint
ment Of a municipal architect. will De
held IN Engineer Commissioner Judson's
Office this morning
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12

a reduction OF cents a pound in
butter, announced yesterday. indicates
that this commodity has reached its sum
mer price. There Is little prospect OF It's
going higher than = cents for the next
few weeks. There are signs Of strength
in the egg market They remain firm AT
19 70 . cents.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
onnk.r Nheat Rerrfe. e, Grnna

Nuts. 11c; 3 lbs. evapOrated pears. 10C. 4
lbs large prunes, sc; 1oc cans evaporated
milk, &c; 1 cans condensed milk, &c; Dog
Head Jam, I4c. J. T D. Pyles 13 stores
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Spring stock.

OIL cookers, gas ranges. water heaters.
sc 9TH st-C, a. Huddsnaa &Cp.-52N 9
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Death Was erUnavoidahIe.s

Consult ShafFer, Florist, I4th & Eve,
About DECORATIONS. &c for vour Wedrin1
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Price of Butter Decreased.

The Place 10 Sell OF store Goods.
Weschler's, so Pa ave. nv. Phone I2S2