davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Li5TSrT Of ConTess-open = n. 70 . , n On
secular days; frcn ? n 20 10 ?. u Ok Su1cA5s
AID on certain holidays
Public Librsry-Open 9 a n 10 3 ?. n: holidays
= n, 70 p. n; Sundays, 20 ? n
Executive Nansscn-Open 70 A. n 10 D n
United States Cspirol-Cgen 8 a. n. 70 80 ,. n
STATE Var, ard Navy Derartnents-Open a N
TO D n CThe original Declaration OF Indspend-
sncs IS IN the library at the State Department.
United States TTeaSu-y-Open 3. n 10 D Il
United States Patent 0fsce-Opsn a. n 70 2
United states Pension Bureau-open 2 a n TO
pm
Tinted states PoetOmce-ODen a n 70 n
Washington City Post-otioe-Open al hours (The
Dead Letter Of5ce Is Ia the city pcst-o6cs)
National botanic Gsrden+Open g. T. 70 ) p Il
FSsh Coznnissson-open a. n 70 40 2 II
Amy Medical NuseUm-Oren g. n 70 40 D n.
National AuseEn-Opsu a. n. 70 4 % p r. On
GLIDING holidays.
Smithsonian InstitutiSu-Opeo g. Il 20 ~ ?
II (including holidays.
Agricultural DsDaTtDeut-oDen e. 2. to 80
D n.
wsshingtoo Monument Cs55E feet n beishtl-opn
So 4 n to 80 p Il. tEieTztOT rans run 3 n.
Until 3. NJ
Corcorsn Gansy o. Art-Open go a n to 2
n. winter; a. n. 70 p n in simmer sun
dsys-l:s5 D Il 20 p. u. cropping U midyum-
1nsr. Admission free OF Tussdays Thursdays. Sat
urlzys. ard Sundays; othsT days. &C admission
Government Printing Ofsce-Open 70 3 N 70 ?
:. Il
Nav Yara-Open q. n. 70 $50 p r.
SouthEo-th Cottage Ssh =. and Prospect ave
IN THE SUBURBS.
ZooioEcal Pzrk-Opsn al Gag.
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK
Cher Chase and hsnsngtOn-
Naval ObssrTztory-0pen a. n 20 : ? n
Aloun- Vernon lthe home ard tomb q Washing
ton}-Opea Il a. H. % , n
Arlington Na1iOnal Cemetery
Fort NIyer Military Post
United States Soldiers Hone-Opsn 3. n q
sunset
United STATS Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd.
Cathedral Grounds. TenEsllytOwn rusd-Open T.
q. 10 ?. Z.
CABIN John B-idge. Catholic UziTs-sity. and Alex
zndria-
Co.. F.TIz ~ rbe Prto-rac
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
PETwoRTH CITIZENS MEET.
Defer Action on Important Matters
Committees Are Named.

Defer Action on Important Matters.
Committees Are Named
At q meeting OF the Petworth Citizens
Association last night in the PetWOrth
Methodist Episcopal Church, the teachers
retirement fund. the builders bill. ald
other matters were discussed. and action
was postponed until the next meeting.
The following committees were aD-
pointed:
Committee or Ire and police pT0tsctiou-R Robert
II. Car. IS. J. BAR. A. J. BoyeTt George ".
Norris J. " Cheney
Msmbs7ship-C. L. Goble J Il. Glass. Henry Il
lie Due. g. ". Smith.
France. J. GUuniev. c. p Melton, William
II. Sc1bner Dr.. A. c. Sorcrpss. J. H. We
Delegates % ioint Committee rsilVsys-yF. L
Gutelius. Z " Oyster. y. J Particle.
Street conmittee On rsilEsys-W. L. Gutslius.
J. Y. P0TdeTiE, Z. ". Oyster, D. J. Particle, ".
J. Guide.
Committee On scsools and school houses-Isaac c.
Ellis z ]. Davis. L. Jacobson. R Il. HsrtsbOzn.
E L SSutmye-
Committee On sewers sanitation, and Estsr-GeczEe
". Sfose. J. L Painter. Paul A. Leach. L. Shorey.
= s Sinclair
Committee On streets. sidewalks. and iiEhts-E.
". Oyste-. II. II. lie Duo. A. GTupe, J. A. Walton.
O. z Clayton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
LECTURE ON VACCINATION.
John H. Bonner 10 Speak at G. W. c.
Evening Of February %.

ENGMAAE 8L EDEudEN
4 question that has vexed people the
world over, especially in the last few
years-''Is compulsory vaccination justfa-
able?'-ls to be the text Of a free lecture
by John H Bonner IN the hall Of George
Washington University, February .. at
SIS ?. m
Mr.. Bonner bears distinguished con-
nection with the National Anti-yaccina-
ton League OF England, IN which coun-
try, by his forceful and accurate pesen-
tation Of the facts, he brought about the
enactment OF statutes abolishing4 com
puisory vaccination IN period cover
ing more than seven years. Mr.. Bonner
labored in this cause. commanding the
sympathy Of such eminent people as Will
lam e Gladstone. Sir Robert Peel, John
Bright Herbert Spencer. Rev Hugh
Price Hughes, Florence Nightingale, and
others before he succeeded in bringing
about the reform
Mr.. Bonner Is said 20 be q polished
speaker. who handles his subject In a
refined and mastery manner. and his
lectures, It Is claimed, possess educational
value OF the highest order IN addition to
the interest they posses for lovers Of the
truth.
Since coming to this country Mr.. Bon
neT's attitude and accomplishment have
excited the interest Of the press and lead
ing citizens wherever he has been, with
the result that he has received invita-
tons TO address various clubs and organi-
cations
What he may have TO say in his COM
Ing lecture here should prove Interesting
20 those on either side OF the controversy,
for he Win tell the facts in regard TO the
subject. as he has found them, and the
subject being one which affects the lib
critics OF the people his announcement
should draw from all classes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
GRIFFITH Is ACQUITTED.
Freed from Charge OF Shooting
c. B. GaScOfgne After Quarrel.

Freed from Charge OF Shooting
c. B. GascoIgne After Quarrel.
A fury in Justice Gould's court yester-
day acquitted Thomas r. Grif1th OF
manslaughter in connection with the fatal
shooting Of George B. Gasooigne at a
rooming house conducted by Mrs. Mary
Brandenburg. at 517 Eleventh street
southwest, on the morning OF November
q last. The Jury was out twelve minutes.
Griffith. who was an employee IN the
Firth Sterling Steel Works. took the stand
in his own behalf He testified that on
July Gascoigne was the sggressor in a
fight between them. and from that time
repeatedly threatened him.
The defendant told the jury that early
in the morning Of the day Of the shoot
ing. Gascoigne came TO his room, re-
peated his threats, and advanced toward
him.
sHe had his hand behind him" said
Griffith, and I thought he intended TO
XIII me. I reached for my pistol which
had lain in the top tray Of my trunk
for two years. don't remember how
many times I shot I just pulled the trig-
ger as long as I heard the gun explod-
ing"
Griffith was represented by Attorneys
". E. Ambrose, J. B. Archer, and J. I.
Smith
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
PRESIDENT GREETS
FINE ARTS COUNCIL
Preliminary Plan of 0rgani-
zati0n Is Formed.
WILL MEET AGAIN TO-DAY
several Matters Presented by Mr..
Roosevelt for ConsiderafiOn-Lin-
coin Memorial Medal, Designed at
Philadelphia Mint, to Commence
rate Centenary l. Discussed.

Presidents ROosevelt's already eele-
brated council Of fine arts held its first
meeting in the Octagon yesterday after
noon.
At 80 o'clock twenty-six architects,
sculptors, and painters were received by
the President in the East Room Of the
White House. They submitted a pre-
liminary plan Of organization, passed at
the morning meeting. and then consid-
cred several matters which the President
had been saving up for them 10 pass upon.
One OF these was a Lincoln memorial
medal designed AZ the Philadelphia Mint
to commemorate the centenary OF PTesi-
dent Lincoln's birth. A subcommittee
was appointed 10 consider the medal and
make q report upon It to-day. The ques-
ton Of the site for the proposed Lincoln
memorial was discussed. II is under
stood. at some length, but action was
deferred until to-day.
Burnham Absent.
D. H Burnham. the Chicago architect.
who IS a member OF the council, and was
recently quoted By Representative Nc
Call, Of Massachusetts,, as favoring the
Union Station plaza for a Lincoln me-
mortal site, although his park plan places
il at the western end of the Mall was
not present
The other absent members were John
c. Howard. architect. Of San Francisco;
Kenyon Cox, painter. Of New York. and
Frederick Law Olnnstesd, jr.. landscape
architect. OF Boston.
Charles F. McKim. the celebrated New
York architect. rose from a sick bed to be
present, and was welcomed with applause,
as was also John Ia Fargo. the veteran
mural painter
Those Present.
The members Of the council who were
present were
Architects-Cass GHbe-t. New York. C. Grant
Ia Farge. New York; Walter Cook. New YORK;
William A Boring. Chicago :. r. P. TTg4Ardgs.
New York; Clean B-oHu. Washington; Taon2s 2.
KImhan. Omaha; John ]. Msursn. St Lexis; John
NJ Donaldson. Detroit, George T. Pust. New YORK;
Arn5ld ". BrUuner. New York: Robert :. Pea
body. Boston: Charles T. McHiEa, New York; Will
IAN 5. Eames. S. Louis; James Rush Marshall.
Washington: Ahram Ga-aeld Cleveland; Frank
Miles Day. Philsdelphis; William B. Mandie. Chi
caso; c. Howard Walker. Boston
Paiutcrs-John Ia FaT-s New York: 7. d. MI
let Washington T. b. Blashfeld New York
Sculptors-Danisl c. French New YTk. HerbsTi
Adams New York r. A. MacSeil, SeT York; kaTi
T. Bitten. New gersey.
To Meet This Morning.
John Knox Taylor. Supervising Archi-
tect Of the Treasury. who, under the
Presidents order, becomes the executive
officer Of the council. and Charles Brom-
wei. superintendent OF public buildings
an5 grounds. were present st yesterday 5
deliberations
The council viii reconvene at 10 o'clock
this morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
AGAINST TRACTION COMPANY
Daisy Armstrong Alleges Injury on
Account Of Collision.

Daisy Armstrong Alleges Injury On
Account OF Collision.
Gold feet. temporary Inconsistencies,
headache. vertigo. stiffness. pain in the
back, and general nervousness. are some
OF the ailments Daisy Armstrong says the
Capital Traction Company and Robert L
Middleton, an undertake.. caused her, and
for which she asks $500 damages in a
suit fled yesterday in the District ST.
pTeme Court.
The complainant says that on October
81 last, she was going TO a funeral al
Harmony Cemetery. and that through the
carelesSness OF the driver Of the hesrse
Just ahead OF the carriage in which she
was riding, and on account Of the negi-
gence Of the employees CT the street car
company the hsarse was struck by a
car.
The driver Of her carriage was forced
TO stop suddenly. she says. anG she vas
thrown forward. so that her stomach bit
the knee OF the person sitting opposite
her, causing the inJudies alleged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10

Jessie. alias chic" Gordon, a negro.
was found guilty by a jury in Justice
Anderson's court yesterday Of grand
larceny. IN snatching a pocketbook
from Maud C Du Val, on January
2 last, at Seventh street and Columbia
road. Assistant Attorney Perry, for the
government. broke down the effort Of the
defense to prove an abb
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10

Charging that her husband, James E
GraFatte had assaulted and choked her
three times since Christmas, and deserted
her January II last. Nellie ". Gravstte
fled suit yesterday IN the District So
prene Court for legal separation The
couple were married in Washington,
Nav 8. 1904
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
Notified Of susnension.

Secretary Hine. Of the board Of edu-
cation, has sent q letter TO Horton Simp-
son. former principle Of Takoma Park
School, notifying him OF the action OF
the board at its last meeting il suspend
ing him from duty. No reply has been
received. 1t was sent to the Pcrtner
Apartments, where Mr.. Simpson resides.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
LABOR LEADERS APPEAL.
Formal Notice Filed by Gompers,
Mitchell, and Morrison.

Attorneys for Samuel Gompers. John
Mitchell. and Frank Morrison, who we're
sentenced b. Justice Wright. OF the Dis
triet Supreme Court, 20 twelve, nine, and
six months. respectively. in jail. yester-
day filed notice Of an appeal 20 the Dis
trict Court OF Appeals.
The docketing Of the notice CT appeal
apparently sets at rest the rumor that the
labor leaders might depend on the inter
vention OF President Roosevelt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
LECTURE BY REV. DR.. WOOD.
Talks to Children of the Washington
Orphan Asylum.

The pitfalls Of life. and the only way
Of overcoming them, we're explained to
the children OF the Washington Orphan
Asylum yesterday afternoon by Rev.
DR.. Charles Wood, pastor Of the Church
Of the Covenant, It being the annual
meeting Of the board OF directors Of
the institution.
A programme had been arranged and
q number Of songs we're sung by the
children A report Of the secretary and
treasurer shows the home to be in a
1ourishing condition, with a substantial
amount on hand to meet any emergency.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10

william q. KeJes, g. wayuss5u7E. Pa, and
Mamie 3. Walters. O. Carmichael Pa Rev.
Donald C. Macleod.
Irving 5 Walker, 3. ard Ms5 u Guy. ..
Norfolk Va. Rev. Charles E Guthrie.
james B. Ro1er. g. and Ethel S Winner. q.
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith.
Mike GTinick, 50 and Minnie Minks "a Rev. ".
F. Yinsiing
James 4 Birch. n and Mamie NJ Dool.y. q.
Rev. Z o. Hubbard.
Edwin 5. IEsg. z and Margaret Sender, =
Rev 81. Ross FishbuTn.
Luthsr E searsiasr. .. and AHns c. JACK. x
Rev. Seorge Z. Carter.
John 0. Rabbit p and Catherine A GosbeI. q
ReT. Jonah c. CripDen.
George A. Cuthbert, 3. Springfield. Mass. and
Lucille c. crosieT. z Richmond. Va ReT James
Il. Taylor.
COLORED.
Peter 4. Green. g and Mary A. Palmer. e.
3eT. P. ? Richie
Clarence Washington. q and sarah Primrose. lG
Rev HerT5 Z. Johcscn.
Albert Hsb6. 2. aid Annie HsbA, n Res. Paul
GriM-h
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10

The Coal Belt National Bank, OF Ben
ton. H.. closed its doors yesterday by
action Of the directors. George c. Ball.
receiver OF the First National Bank, OF
New KenSington. Pa. and the First Ma
tional Bank Of Belle Plaine. Mimi. has
been appointed receiver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
EXCURsEO.Es Tn-nA1

To Fort Monroe, Norfol.-, Newport News. and El
points South-NOrfolk and Washington steamers
eysry evening in the year az Sz5
To Annapolis ard the United States Naval Acsd-
emy-Trsi1s leaEs every h0U- CD the half hOu nun
Fifteenth and streets northeast
To Rex Creek Bridge, Geological Pz-k, CheTy
Chase, and KenSnEton-Csrs from Fifteenth street
and New YoEk avenue eTezy fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
Cash Sent to Sufferers

DR.. Louis KIopsch. editor Of the Chris
tan Herald. OF New York. sent 10 the
State Department yesterday check for
$500, to be forwarded through the Amsr-
I lean National Red Cross 70 Rev. Arturo
huston for the relief OF the Waldensian
! earthquake sufferers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
To Meet This Morning.
ST. CLAIR IS HELD.
Was Arrested in Roanoke, Va, for
Forgery of a Check.

Frank D. St Clair. who was arrested
in Roanoke, Va, recently, for having
forged a check for $50. yesterday
waived preliminary examinations in the
Police Court. He was held In $50 bonds
for the action Of the grand jury.
St Clair who IS a painter, arrived in
Washington IN September last. and dis
appeared N December under such Hlys-
ferrous circumstances it was believed he
had committed suicide
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
TEMPER AND KNIVES.
Justice Anderson Gives Advice

Justice Anderson Ofses AuFAce
About Each
II you must lose your temper. don't
carry a pocket knife"
With these words OF advice, Justice An
derson yesterday sentenced Clarence
Saunders, q negro, TO one year and one
Cay IN the peRitenuary. Saunders re-
versed his = previous Plea and pleaded
guilty 20 assault with q dangerous
weapon. IN a fight over a woman, he
cut Thomas Mills severely about the alb
domen and leg, on December q last, at
81 New Hampshire avenue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
MEN EXPOSED TO RABIES.
Inspector Young Advises Them TO
seek Treatment in Capital.


The exposure OF two men to rabies has
been reported by DR. s. Young. an inspec-
tor OF the Health Department The dis
ease broke out in two animals on the
farm of Henry Seideaberg, al Spring
road. D. c., last October. a COW and two
dogs were affected
7 recommend that both men be ad-
vised by letter to call al the Marine Hos
pitaI laboratory for advice. and also that
the authorities be notified that in the
opinion Of the veterinarians who exam
ined the animals, the cases are undOubt-
edly rabies.
Health department officials say no fur
Their trouble IS expected, as means have
been taken 70 prevent the spread Of the
disease.
Flowers for TOur Valentino
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
GREGORY MUST DIE.
Convicted of Murder of William a
Garner in Rock Creek Park.

The death warrant OF Richard Gregory
was signed yesterday by Chief Justice
Clabsugh. OF the District Supreme Court.
The execution win take place at the
jailr on February Is.
Gregory was convicted OF the murder
OF William A Garner on the night OF
August 81, 1907. in Rock Creek Park, near
the Massachusetts avenue bridge. Gar
neT's body was found the next morning
By a hunter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10

Steamed, roast, and broiIed oysters, and
other ssafOods- Noon lunch o'clock
dinner, and q ia carte.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
PnrIssinas : super1or az yEhl.aZr.

Messenger Boys Complete Outfits. s..
Rubber boots, caps with cape, bicycle
cape Rain coats. $50 I'D. LindSayss, SSs z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10

CherryEfOne oysfers-FTae. Fats Fresh.
Phila- Oyster & Chop House, 40 18th nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10

Ripe with age and CT the mellOWest de-
veiOpment A whisky OF medicinal value
Vim. Cannon. Us 9TH st Phone N. as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
Says Husband Choked Her.

Every Time J1o. 6. NeInberg's Bread
Is used the preference for il IS strength
ened- All grOceTs. Bakery, 7I6 1Ith ST Sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
IinEer. S1I 9TH st NV, Offers Cots
and Bedding for the IRarzcrlrntlnr.

At most attractive figures. Now's the
time 70 make preparations-get your or
der fl at once. Call. postal or phone Zss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10

Purse Snatcher Convicted

New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola. Vel
low rates Via Southern Rwy Feb. 17-22
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Stone & Fairfax report the recent sale
for George c. Pumphrey OF the new two
story ad cellar residence at 1856 Quincy
street. corner Of Cedar road. in the
Rhees subdivision Of part Of Mount Pleas
ant
This house IS Of brick construction
with stone trimmings. and OF the COLO
nisl style OF architecture Il contains
seven rooms and tiled bath, finished In
hardwood A large colonial porch across
the front adds 70 the comforts and de-
STABILITY OF the house.
The property has a frontage OF q feet
on Quincy street, with liberal depth on
Cedar road. It Is one OF the eight rev
houses erected at this location BY Mr..
Humphrey last fail. ali OF which have al
ready been sold
Charles P. Williams. Of the banking
firm OF Lewis Johnson Company. has Sc
cured the Clifton apartment house ST
Fourteenth street and Thomas circle. by
trading the former Austin Herr home II
Georgetown, and large lot at Wiscon-
sin avenue and K street. improved with
barn, the two pieces Of property going
at $4,000 each The Clifton was held by
the Roach heirs. from whom il was OBJ
tanned n $4,000. Nr- Williams paving the
difference Of SS0,o00 in cash. Mr.. Williams
said yesterday that he intended to add
three more stories on the Clifton, and
make Il one Of the largest and most at
trsctive apartment houses in that section
Of the city The Herr home is located at
1861 Thirty-frst street northwest.
Frank +. Larned. Assistant Commits
siOner Of immigration. has purchased.
through Moore & Hill, the residence at
2sl4 Garfield street northwest. which he
intends to occupy as a home. The prop
eTty was erected by Harry Wardman.
Occupying a lot 80 by I9e feet. the house
contains q reception han. six rooms, two
baths, and Is heated by hot water.
Thomas J. Owen & Son yesterday be-
gan a three days auction sale OF Eve
pieces Of improved real estate in the
northwest section OF the city, held by
James 3 Nourse and Richard Douglass
Simms. executors.
OF the property 10 be sold. one is a
three-story residence located ar 1z44 Cor
coTan street northwest; another. q two
story and basement building IN BeaI's
Addition 70 Georgetown. and third, z
fat at 80 II street northwest. Smaller
houses, employed for investment pur-
poses. are located on the other Two pieces
OF property. which are situated on Ches-
ter court northwest. and Fenton stree.
northeast
shannon & Luchs report the sale OF the
three-story residence at S429 Fourteenth
street northwest to Mrs Carrie 3. Nor
ris Il is new property just completed
by Harry wardman. from plans prepared
by A H. Beers. The consideration was
S 500 Mrs. Morris will occupy the prop
erty as her home Il contains ten rooms
and two baths. and the building is heat
ed by hot water. The lot is ~ feet wide
by good depth, and runs back 20 a very
vide alley.
Building permits were issued yesterday
to c. T. NoTment. one three-story bricl
dwelling at 1851 Wyoming avenue. archi
tect. A. H. Beers. builder. Harry Ward
man, estimated cost $1,000
A e Smith. four two-story frame dwell
( ings N Ellicott street. near BTookvnl,
road. architect and builder, c. I Crier
estimated cost, t6,coa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
MANTEL DEALERS HERE.

Convention Opened at the willard
Hotel Yesterday.
States ara IN Washington attending the
annual convention Of the interstate MszteI
and Tile Association. which opened yes
terday morning at the Willard
4 meeting OF the executive committee
viii be held this morning at O'Clock. and
a trip to the White. where The delegates
viii be introduced 10 the President, VIII
be taken this afternoon The convention
VIII close tomorrow night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10

Best. safe, bright S1.75 complete. put on
SIS Eth SC. A Auddimzn & co.-110z G.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Guides homegrown Violets and Ameri
can Beauties are appropriate I2I1 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10

weed Co e.ly-Raaas MghlsnaA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Flowers for Your Valentine.
Vfolets. orchids. roses. Shaffer. 18th &
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
MAN WAS POOR BUT HONEST
Stranger in Kansas City, Out of Work, Returns $7o He Shaok Out
 of Mattress.

Kansas City, Mo.-Mrs. c. M. My CTS, 633 Armour boulevard, always has a dread of sneak thieves. For this reason she rarely hired strange men to work about the house. When Mrs. Myers planned her fall house clean ing she was compelled to go to one of the local charitable institutions to get help. The next morning a laborer, giving the name of Harry Clark, was sent to do the work Before the man arrived Mrs. Myers locked up her sil. verware and other valuables. She had S70 in bills These were hidden in a mattress in her bedroom. Clark took apart the beds and dragged out the mattress in her bedroom. Clark LOOK was surprised to see a roll of green backs fall to the ground
 Excuse me, madam, but l found this money in one of the mattresses" :" the man said, extending the roll of bills in one hand.
 Mrs. Myers counted the bills and found there was not a dollar missing. This experience" she said afterward. convinced me that poor men out of work are as honest as any othara