davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

official trial of the new submarines with
the idea that that event shall take place
early this month. 1t is not likely that
the results of these trials will be used in
any way to prepare the departmental re-
quirements which will form a basis of the
contracts for the four submarines au-
thOriZed at the last session of Congress.
The submarines which are next con-
| tractor for probably will not be material
iy larger or present any new characteriS-
ties as compared with the submarines for
which contracts were awarded this year.
Nothing has yet been done by the Navy
Department toward arranging for the
trial and demonstration of the boat which
is described as having it's vitals below the
| normal load water line, of which type it
will be possible under the authority grant
ed by Congress to acquire three destroy
ers.
Efficiency of Naval Turbines.
A comparative run between the naval
scout cruisers Salem and Chester is prob
able in order that there may be direct
comparison under identical conditions In
cruise of GOO miles OF the operation OF
the Parsons and Curtis types of turbines
with which the Salem and the Chester are
respectively equipped The Standardized
ton trial and water consumption test of
the Salem will occur in few days. and
that will be followed, ii is proposed, by
the 6DO-mile run accompanied by the
Chester. These tests will furnish infor
nation which will be an influential guide
to the Navy Department in determining
the type of turbine to be installed on the
new battleships authorized at the last ses-
sion of Congress, for the construction OF
which bids are TO be opened at the Navy
Department August IS 1t was expected
that by this time the Navy Department
would know definitely what should be its
policy regarding the turbine mechanism
of batteships, but the problem appears
to be still unsettled. excepting so far as
concerns the elimination of the recipro-
eating engine. The Delaware will he the
last reciprocating engine ship. There is
a possibility of a combination of recip-
rocating engine and turbine i'm which di-
rection some inquiry s being made. but
that will not be in such shape as to affect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Mother-Johnny' Johnny, why you
slapping little sister?
Johnny tsullenly)-Aunty made me.
Aunty-Why. Johnny, how can you tell
such a falsehood?
Johnny-Well, YOU did. You said you'd
never kiss me again if l hurried my little
siSter.-Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

All brass with bow foot; 2-in.
posts with ss-in. and s4-in. filters:
height of head, s. inches; foot, ~
inches: choice of all four sizes at
same price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

A Pointer-"Pardon my ignorance said
the lady passenger TO the captain of the
big ship. but how do you manage 10
find your way across the trackless
ocean," by means of the compass
madam" answered the captain. The
needle invariably points TO the north"
But" queried that |. D.. suppose you
wish to go south?"-Chcago Daily News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
NOTIONS
For now-a-day needs

FANCY Side Carriers. all colors,
rubber shanks: regular 25c l0c
quality. For, a pair. ......... wv
"MAJESTIC'' One-piece Gilt Col
lar Buttons: one dozen on a x
card. Special. ...-.........~
ELASTIC Shirt Waist Belts, with
tong waist-pin attached. 6r
Specidi
WASHINGTON. 400 Count Pins:
special. ) papers X
lot
GEM Needle-point Pins; all sizes.
Special, 3 papers IN.
SANITARY Safety Pins. all
sizes. regularly &c. &C and &c doz.
Special, two dozen x
10T 1900.
SANITARY Wash Cloths. 10r
large size. Special, ) for. 49,. wv
FANCY Garter Elastic. in all
colors. a yards to a piece; 10-
regularly 19c. For. wv
F'EATHERSTITCH BRAID. as
sorted patterns: . yards to K
piece. worth Toe. For. ......... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

WHITE Cambria Bias Tape: sizes
l TO 5: regularly 10c to Zoe a
piece. Special, II yards r.
1OT
LIGHTWEIGHT d r E s
SHIELDS; sizes ,, 3. 4; regularly
1Oc to 15c a pair. Special, 76e
pairs for. .ZSS
SILK COVERED Lightweight
Shields: regularly &c a pair. fS@
special. --.....
HATTIE'S Favorite Shirt Waist
Shields: regularly 1Oc a *
pair. Special. 4 pairs for. Z@S
FANCY TOP HATPINS, all long
stems: some worth 2oc K
SpecldI
24-INCH HAIR ROLLS, net COW
cred: all colOrs. Spe- TO-
AL.L-OVER SILK HAIR K
NETS, in all colors. Special. ~
SANITARY Safety Belts, 10e
all sizes. Special. ...........-| wv
HEAVY QUALITY Sew-on-Gar-
tiers. white only: regular IN
ly &c. Special. pair. ....... wv
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
DANGER FROM EVERY POINT
Navigation of the Air Puss the Finish.
ing Touches on Perils Of
Humanity.

The aeronauts have given to dwell
ers on the earth a new peril. In Ger
many an airship crew landed on the
roof of a house and went through.
Dragging the anchors have occa-
sionally ripped up fences, and would
rip up humans if the latter were not
agile. Objects dropped from a bal
doom can hurt when even a little Oh
iect has dropped from a mile or so in
the air.
Dragging rope from a low balloon
has possibilities of danger both for
the balloon and for the people and
property that may be underneath il.
The time is coming when we shall
have to look out for occasional explo-
sions beneath beneath us that send
manhole covers flying in the air, fer
vehicles of all kinds on the surface.
and for the airship dangers over
head.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
VALLEY OF DRY BONES.

There is in Ceylon a valley of dry
bones. This valley, near TalaWakele,
is said to be a vast underground tun-
mel, with numerous entrances and
exits. According to English plant
ers in Ceylon, when an elephant
feels its last hour approaching it
will, if permitted 10 do so, escape
into the iungIes and die. Once the
sick elephant gets away it is never
seen again. Where they 90 is a
problem. As they vanish so mys-
teriously in the hour Of death the
tale is told by the natives that they
die in an underground cave. The
particular cave, however, has never
been discovered, though numerous
expeditions have sought for it. The
person who finds this elephant
sepuleher will probably reap a for
tune.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
PEDESTRIANS WOES IN 1910
Glimpse Into the Future That Many
Will Be Inclined to Think Is
Not OVerdraWn.

Ch~ug-ehug
Br-r-r. br-r-r!
lIonk-honk,
GilligilIug-gilligillugl
The pedestrian paused at the IN
|terseetion of two busy cross streets.
lie looked about. An automobile
was rushing at him from one diree-
ton, a motorcycle from another ;
an auto-trnck was coming from be-
hind, and a taNicab was speedily APP
preaching.
Zip-zipi Iing-glug!
lie looked up and saw directly
above linn Il runaway airship in
rapid descent.
There was but one chance. lie
was standing upon a manhole cover.
Quickly selling it he lifted the lid
and jumped INTO the hole just in
time to be run over by a subway
train.-W. II. Rose, in Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
NOBODY GUESSED THE NAME
Long-Headed Boys Had Hit en- Great
Scheme to Keep Appellation of
Society a Secret.

The eight-year-old son Of a we'll
known eartoonist attends a Sunday
school in which the boys have
formed what they call secret So
c%ieties, the only Secret being the
name. The initials of the society are
always made public and if any boy
of a rival society guesses their sig
MITIGATION the name Is at once
changed. 1t was two weeks before
anybody guessed. for instance, that
T. S. meant Temperance Soldiers,
but recently George came 10 his IA
ther and said:
"We'fe got one now they'll never
guess.
"Well?7 qneried the father.
"Promise you'll never tell" asked
George.
The promise was given.
M. T." said George. "They all
think it means Methodist Episeo-
pal but it dont-it stands for
'Merican Eagles
And thus far nobody has guessed.
Success Magazine.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
THE CoLONEL'S APPLEJACK.

A story is told of a colonel in
Gen. Lees division in the late civil
war who sometimes INDUCED in
o appleiack than was good for
him. Passing him one evening,
leaning against a tree, the general
said:
Good evening, colonel. Come
over to my tent for a moment,
please"
"S-S-cuse me, G-g-en'ral, '~s-s-cuse
me-" replied the colonel. otis bout
all I IAN do to stay where I am"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
HIS

Come with me-" said the police
nan on the beat to the fake blind,
deaf and dumb beggar on the corner.
"The squire will give you a hearing
tomorrow"
at will ruin my business" shout
ed the dumb man, ITO give me a
hearing. What's the use Of a blind
mans seeing his finish baltimore
American.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
SHE HAD A JOB.

President A. B. Storms of the
State college, Ames, Ia, in his new
lecture, care We Sane or Insane p
tells the following incident in his
discussion of the mad rush of Ameri-
can youth to get positions, to get at
something that will bring them
money.
'lIy sister who served as a mis-
sionary once asked a raw Norwegian
girl if she didn't want to serve the
Lord.
"'Nope,' said the girl, Aye got a
yob.' "-Unidentifed.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
EMPRESS.

The empress dowagcr Of China is
a woman Of spirit. One Of her chief
r~ecreations is wrestling with the
women of the court. In her palace
is a vast apartment set aside for the
practice, and each afternoon she
has a turn or two with her attend
ants. Some time ago it was sug-
gestod to the empress that fencing
would be a variation. She agreed
to the proposal, and a European
drill sergeant was engaged. But
the first lesson settled the en-
press views. Fencing was too tame.
After the demonstration she went
up to the instructor, took his foil
from him, flung it TO the other end
of the room, and seized the sergeant.
After a severe struggle she made
him touch the ground with both
shoulders.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
HIGH.HANDED COURTS.

Mrs. Galley with newspaper,
angrily)-It's a crying shame the
way those high courts pay no atten-
ton whatever to the wishes of the
people! Such high-handed proceed
ings | never heard tell Of.
Mr.. Galey-Wbat's the trouble
now, dear?
Mrs. Galey-Why, in that Fassett
divorce case the court decided the
names Of the correspondents should
not be made pubIic.-ArgOnaut.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
EASY

"You'ye got whiskers to burn"
was the suggestive remark of the
barber, as he inspected the long,
struggling beard Of the man in the
chair.
Cali right" said the customer,
with a sigh of resignation. ''You
can go ahead and SINCE EN-"
For he didn't know but the bar
ber's next suggestion might be that
he make burnsides of them.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
SIGHTSEEING SIMPLIFIED.

"What a splendid device the cam
era is for the convenience Of tour
ists!"
eyes," answered Mr.. Cumrox;
"the next time [ go abroad I'm 60
ing to anchor in Paris or Vienna
and send a hired man around the
continent to take snap shots"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
lONG-LlVED tRISHMEN.

Among applicants at Donegal for
old age pensions are three peasants
who return their ages at III, 1O8
and JOG years. One of them does
not understand a word Of English,
and still affects the knee-breeches,
swallow-tail coat and caubeen Of
two generations ago.-London Mail.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
THE GROWING CRITICISM.

do you expect 10 make people be-
lieye all you say in your speeehes?7
"Of course not answered Sena-
tor Sorghum. an auditor never
wants to be enlightened by any new
facts. What he wants 10 hear is
something he already believed, so
that he can say Them's my senti-
ments -"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
ERA OF ORGANIZATION.

do you understand the differ
ences between capital and labor? ,"
"Not exactly" said the cautious
citizen. ct seems to me that they
both have their troubles. The work.
ingman has to keep his eye on the
walking delegate, and the business
man has to be on the lookout for the
captain of industry"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
NOT IN THE RHETORIC.

"What we want from you is a
speech~that will make sparkling and
forceful reading from beginning to
end"
"Impossible," answered the CAM
paign orator. "What you suggest is
a three-column epigram."
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
AT A FIRE.

There was some boasting Of eX.
traordinary presence of mind shown
ut fires, when an excitable man, in
answer 10 a tale which had just been
told, said: "'Why, that's nothing !!
When l was in New York I heard Of
a big fire. | strolled out to see it.
I found an old gentleman half out
Of a fourth story window gesticulat-
ing and calling aloud for help.
Everyone seemed p~aralyzed. No lad
der or escape would reach him. The
crowd said he must burn to death.
I rushed wildly forward and said ::
He shall not :! | called for a rope. |
threw him the end, he caught it. |
told him to tie it around his waist.
He did, and | pulled him down.
Gentlenen, l saved that man from
being burned to DEATH
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
SEEING OPPORTUNITY.

"Don't you think you are taking
big chances in permitting your
daughter to marry that man."
"I'd be taking bigger chances not
to-"
81 don't see how"
"She might not marry at alp
Houston Post.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
AN IMPROBABLE STARTER.

"And so YOU are not married
YETI"
NO
Engaged?
SNo.p
expect to be-
no"
'What's the natter"
"Well, papa SAYS that my hus-
band must be a keen and expert
enced man of good health and good
habits. Mamma says he must be
frugal, Industrious. attentive and
moral; and I say that he must be
handsome, dashing, talented and
rich. We are still looking fer him."
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
THE CLARION OF VICTORY.

Mrs. Railfense Cat the supper ta-
ble)-There's an auttymobile horn
a-tootin' like mad.
Mr.. Railfense-Darn 'eml Must
"a killed a COW few be CROWN about
it that much Puck.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
ECONOMY

Howell-How many meals q day
do you have?
Powell-Two. We haye breakfast,
and then it takes my wife until din
ner time to decide what to have for
luncheon.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
NOT A BROMIDE.

"She is crazy to get married"
eyes, | think So"
The strange thing about this is
that the person to whom this remark
was addressed didn't come back with
the bromide: "Well, most every
body is."-Detroit Free Press.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
ER-WISE.

"Prof. Boogles is a fine example
OF too much learning"
"What's your drift"
"He can predict a shower of rain,
but when it comes he hasn't common
sense enough to keep from getting
wet"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
ASK TAFT TO ACT
Gountry's Consumers Invoke Him
Against Sugar Trust

lenlACIes WITH NHlcn tHe saGdT
trust octopus squeezed from all
American consumers over Sl0O.-
000, 900 last year, the customers of
100000 small grocers throughout
the land sent to the white house
from this city today n final plea for
a real reduction on this universal
household necessity which con-
gress has refused in the face of
petitions from the people Of every
state in the union. Through the
committee Of wholesale groeers,
which has been formed here IL as
sist in obtaining cheaper sugar for
consumers through reduction of
duties on raw aud refined sugar;
the heads and housewives of over
loo, 1000 American families have
recorded their support of this
movement, which the official fig
ures show can result IN an annual
saving of SIS to every household in
the land. Only the intervention
Of the president can today save the
wage earners of the entire coun.
try from paying tribute at break
fast, dinner and supper to the
powerful trust which has saddled
sugar on the plain people with a
burden of duty eight times that on
diamonds, it is declared.
Reminding the president that
besides the little brown sugar
growers of the Philippines there
are 10000, 900 men, women and
children on his home continent in
the grasp of the sugar trust, this
petition of the American consum-
ers asks for a square deal in
reducing the huge 50 per cent tar
if, on the basis of which fully &c
is tackled to the price of each
pound of this kitchen staple of
which 2,2S4, 79l tons were import
ed for consumption last year. In
forwarding TO Washington this
mass of requests from their Gus
toners for cheaper sugar, the gro
GERS declare that their interest in
increased consumption is identical
with that of the consumer, and
cite the recorded statement of the
Independent refiners that they re-
quire no protection and favor the
admission of both raw and refined
sugar entirely free of duty. The
fact that the sugar trust has re
Gently sold for export large guam
titles of sugar at almost &c a pound
less than it was offered TO Ameri-
can consumers is also called to the
attention Of President Taft as
proof that the trust a refine
sugar without protection much
better than every housewife can
afford to pay tariff tax of fully zoe
every time she fills her 10 pound
sugar jar.
Included in the thousands of
petitioners against this trust tax
on their daily food are hundreds
of oranges and farmers who have
FASTENED to register their protest
ever the counters of the village
groceries in every section of the
country. Ten millions of farmers
today pay a &c tax on every pound
of sugar for their households, they
point out, solely to give a bounty
to less than 100000 farmers who
are engaged in raising sugar beets
for the trust which is known to
control t h e domestic product.
Though this is the greatest fruit
growing country in the world, it is
further asserted, the stuntlng of
the canning and preserving indus
try through lack of cheap sugar
today robs the farmers of what
might be an enormous demand for
their fruit.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
Private Money.

Private money to loan on Real
Estate. Mortgages bought and
sold. Call at First National
Bank. 3-tf a. j. WEAVER
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
tune.

He-Supposing l were to kiss you?
She-I should scream for help.
He-But | shouldn't want any help.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
NnffnnnI rnrrrrnn IIrh,

Try Our Famous Stevs.
Phila- Oyster & Chop House. 5i5 18th NJ
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
BLAZE IN A FACTORY.
Mea Given Chance for Shoe Saw
iugs at Hahn's.

Hea Given n Chance for Shoe Saw
ings AT Hahn's.
one OF the largest shoe deals made by
Washington house in many a day was
the purchase by William Hahn & Co. s
reliable shoe house of the entire stock
OF mems and boys shoes produced by
the Kenmore" factory at Fredericks-
burg. Va.
A recent big fire destroyed nearly the
entire plant Of this factory The stock
Of spring shoes was stored in a separate
building and left uninjUred
Messrs. William Hahn K Co. succeeded
in getting this fine lot OF shoes al a big
price Concession, as the owners decided 10
abandon their plant.
II was upon the suggestion of 8Ir. Hahn
that our Chamber OF Commerce recently
opened negotiations with Mr. Green, one
OF the owners Of the Kenmore factory.
10 consider the advisability of locating
their enterprise here in Washington.
Besides the fact that these splendid
shoes are being offered AT a good price
concession. Il gives all an opportunity 10
see the high class Of shoes that were
produced by the Kenmore" factory.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

There Arc Some GrOeers Who Don't
Sell JnO- G. MeinbeTgs Bread. nut the,
are mighty few Bakery. 716 nth ST So.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
watch for a city-Ranne Highland,
Funeral of W. w. BurIe1v.

Funeral services for William Wallace
BCrlew. who died OF heart disease in his
apartment at $50 Missouri avenue. We'd
nesday. were held yesterday morning at
u o'clock in the chapel Of Mitchelrs un-
dertaking establishment 732 Eleventh
street southeast Rev. T. ?. Truit1. pas
tor First III. p. Church, oficiated Inter
ment was in Glenwo0d Cemetery. Sev-
ices were in charge of members Of Advent
Tent and Purity Tent Order Of Rech-
abtes. Of which Mr.. Burlew was mem
Der. Pallbearers were: r W. Newman.
". ]. II. Robinson, J. c. Moore. J. n.
Loveless, Mr.. Jones. and /. c. Littleford.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open g p. m. % ID ?. n. On
secular days, frCm ,. n % 10 p. m on sundays
ard on certain holidays.
Public Lihrary-Opcn a. m 10 2. n. holidays
a. m. 90 =. NJ Sundays. 20 D. n
White House-opeu 10 a. n. % p. H.
United States Capltol-Open Q a. M 20 50 o N
State. Var. and Nary DeIartmcnts-Opcn 9 a m.
Co B.. ne. the original Deciaratioc q Independ-
ccce Is IN the library a. the State Dena-tmcut.l
1ited States Treasury-Open 9 a. ~. 20 . 2. n.
United States Patent Ofsce-Opcn 9 a. L. 10 2
, NJ.
United States Pe1soa Bureau-Open a n TO
p. m.
United States Post-ofico-Opcn 6 q. n. 10 2 p H.
Washington City ost-0fice-Open all hours CThe
Dead Letter once is IN The city post-odiceJ
National Botanic Garifns-Open s a. u. % p. H.
tish Comusisson-Opcli a. H. 70 80 ?. b.
Army Medical Museum-Open 9 a. 10 % $50 2. n
National Museum-Open a. m 70 4@9 p. Il. GIN
cludinc holidays
snithsouian Iustitution-Open a. n. 70 80 p
N. lrcluding holidays.
Agricultural DeIaTtmeut-Open a. n to 4E
Z. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Priuting-opcn 9 a. n
20 251 T. m.
Washington Monument C555is feet in heirat-Open
$50 a. M 20 40 .. Elevator uns frosn a. u.
until o. m.i
Corconn Gallery of Art-Open s.a a. II. n 4
p m winter; a. m. 10 p m. in sunmer. sun
days-l-3o 3. TT. TO 2 m. excepting IN midsum-
ner- Admission free 90 tuesdays, Ihrrsiays. SAT
WcaTs. and Slncayss other daEs. &c admission.
Government Printing Ofice-Open 70 a %. 70 2
r. H.
NaTy YarS-Cpcu 9 a. m. 10 5.s0 p. n.
SouthBCrth Cottage. 36th st. and Prospect ave.
IL THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open al day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Pars-
Chevy Chase and keusington.
Naval ObscTTatory-OpCn 9 a. n. u s 2. n
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb of Washing
tonl-OpCn II a m % 4 =. m
Arlington National Ccmetcry.
Fort Myer Military Post
United States soldiers Home-Open 9 a n. 70
sunset.
United States Naval Academy Annapolis. I'D
Cathedral Grounds, Ternaiyt0Wn rCad-Open 8 4.
q 70 p z.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and Alex
andrla
Great Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Maine corn. Sc per can; Pride OF Laurel
tomato pulp for soup, cans for 10c 1Tff
18th St nv. and J. T. d. Pyles' other
lucky stores
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Silverware, and other household goods
Rooms s. month up. Inspection invited
Packing. hauling, and shipping Washing
ton Safe Deposit Co. 916 Pa ave
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Cardinal Celebrates Mass.

Ripe Olives Are Ncu-ishinE
And satisfying as well as tasty" 50c qt.
can. New maple sirup Donnelly. 18th & 1.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
Mrs. Goodman Denied New Trial.

Mrs. Anna Richardson Goodman was
denied new trial yesterday by Justice
Wright. Of the District Supreme Court.
who recently dismissed her claim to a
share IN the $4,000 estate Of John A.
Brown, the octogenarian. whom she as
serts she legally married shortly before
his death Her attorneys Immediately
noted an appeal
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
etitiOn in Voluntary Rankruptcy.

r William Limerick. a merchant. hav-
Ing his place Of business at Center Mar
ket. fled voluntary bankruptcy petition
IN the District Supreme Court yesterday.
placing his assets at S44s5.5I. and his La
bilities at Si5.036.S7. The petitioner saws
he owes Se,257 TO local merchants. He is
represented by Attorney Walter l.
Johnston.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
CARPENTER HURT IN FALL.
Howard SheckIes in Garfield Hos
pital with Painful Injuries.

Stricken with vertigo, Howard ShocSles,
thi-ty-two years old. a carpenter living
in Blair road northwest. fell twenty feet
from a scaffold while working on a new
building at 6f5 Morton street northwest.
yesterday afternoon, receiving painful in
juries.
He was picked up by fellow -workmeu
and removed 10 Garfield Hospital IN a
patrol wagon. He is suffering from two
fractured ribs. contusions Of the head and
back. and minor injuries.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Cardinal Gibbons celebrated high mass
and confirmed q class OF pupils AT the
Georgetown Convent OF the Visitation
Thirty-fIfth and P streets northwest. yes
terday mornig. After the confirmation the
cardinal addressed the pupils on the
sacredness of their vows. and later gave
the girls Of the school a holiday
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

Best, safe bright Sl-75 complete, put on.
SlS 18th st.-C. a Muddiman & Co.-12O4 o.