davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20
BLACK HAND PLOT
 WIPED IN THE BUD

Atlanta. December 19.-J. H. Burbage. young white man who says that he re- gently came here from Birmingham, was arrested yesterday and charged with being the author of three Black Hand letters received by Asa G. Candler. a prominent capitalist of this city.
 The letters demanded that 5000 be left at acertain church in this city, and threat ened death to MT. candler and his en- tire family if the demand was not com piled with at once.
 In one of the letters the writer said ''it would be no use to try and notify the police as the telephone wires had been cut.'
 Upon investigation this was found to be the case.
 Burbage was arrested by private de- tectives whom MT Candler employed after receiving the first menacing letter Ac- cording to the detectives Burbage had fol- lowed MT. Candler several blocks and was waiting at the entrance of the Cand- Ter building for him to come out when he was arrested. Burbage emphatically denies any knowledge of the letters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20
DAS. DOAlER & DOZIER a

lco-S OR1lCAL AND h,a....y,.,.
 EnArEUilC IN sIITtIE.
 1l7h North 2Ist Street. BIRMINGHAM
 strictly high-class ins,i1nts A. the scientific treatment Of all f,hrisu aoi nervous. Blood, skln, Rectal I,..l oic and Genito- Urinary diseases nafaie ei.iaie ties. Tumors. Stiff Joints. cancs ini- pus, Malignant Ulcers, Rns,,,,,,. Lu- and Consumption. sin Hemorrkoids, taricoceIe
 sensrlai Disease of every u.,
 nature, form md charac,e-
 also treated ana q ie.m GUARANTEES OF CIaE a..,
 s.is llN IN EVERY CAsE "A Our equipment, consisting of ,,, kept Prescription Department x. Violet Ray, Static and ts4lyano ..say' dic apparatus, Super-neateo Ar ..' tric Light Cabinet, Eureka Nah,,,,cc and Ozone lnhaiations for nose ,,,. and lungs and thoroughly eo,,,,. Surgical Department, modern sns to-date in every particular, xva " prestige over all competitors in bama in our special line of pract,ca A FEW OF MANY IADUa. .es..
 FROM THE PRESS. as The Birmingham Ledger: Tn. Dozier are without doubt the has. known specialists in the south . tneir fame is due entirely to tna,. great skill. The Birmingham News: Both nua o. T. and Byron Dozier are rel,s .... and experienced physicians and s,,r' geons who deserve the greatest success which has been and is theirs.
 The Age eHerald Drs. Dozier's long standing and approved abilities entIt,e them to the proud distinction of stand- ing at the head of their profession. Correspondents. Invited-Consultatio,,
 and Examination Free,
 Question list sent free on request of out-of-town persona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20
Cold Wave at Denver.

Denver, December 1s.-The west slope of the Rocky mountains from central wyoming down into New Mexico is in the grasp of cold wave of almost un- precedented bitterness for this time of the year. Lander. Wyo., reported tempera- ture of 30 below and Cheyenne 10. At Carona, near the top of the divide. It was % below last night. Pueblo reported H below Leadville IS below and Durango 1 below At Denver B below was record- ed. This morning the temperature began to rise gradually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20
FIREWORKS.

Wholesale and retail-A car load of them. Assortments al- ready packed for the children. Fancy ground display pieces. Fountains and Bomb Shell bat teries. Birmingham Fire works Company, 1908 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20
CITY ORDINANCES. Ordinance No. 228

Be It Ordained by the City Council of
 Birmingham, as Follows:
 Section l. That 1t shall be unlawful for any person to smoke upon street rail- way cars within the city limits of Bir- mingham, except in trailers. on intel urban cars and in the smoking compart- ments of other cars. and on the last two seats of open cars, and on the platform of cars.
 Sec 2. That any person found guilty of violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be punished under the provision of the city code.
 Sec 8. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances that conflict with the pro- visions of the above ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed.
 Adopted December 15, 1909.
 H. E. SHROPSHIRE. JR. City Clerk Approved December F, 1909.
 FRANK P. OBRIEN Mayor. Age-Hera1d, December 20 1o0e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20
LOST-STRAYED--STOLEN

HoT-EN-rOr TWINS have ouaitty.
 They are the inhabitants of all Leading groceries. Only 10 cents. 12-i7-lIt LoST-A diamond stud in . cigar holder case. either on Norwood or East Lake car, Saturday night between l0:so and 12 o'clock; S2S reward for return to Brombsrg Jewslry store 11pst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20
FOR RENT.

26o3 and 26oe Tompkins ave, rooms. $14. 1z12 Cotton ave, West End, 6 rooms. s2o. 722 North 26th street, 5 rooms, 20. 171S Sd avenue. store, $50.
 ssO Bellevue avenue. south, 8 rooms, 50. ]. H. HEiNEkE R. E. & I. A. Co.,, Agts.
 NI North Nst Street. Phones A5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20

When shopping, call and sample our fine line of Merita Chocolates and Fancy Can dies. The best quality ever of fered to the trade. Free sam- ples every day. Clarke Bros, 3O9 N. 20th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE t2000-5-room house and lot, John st., be- tween sth and 9th ave. Terms s25 cash and s25 per month. 70 acres surface right, s1A miles south of city. s1ooo; terms. $500 cash. balance years, with interest. Lot at Powderly. s250; terms easy.
 L. c. PETTYJOHN. Phones 11o1 and 4s5. 1s2s1z Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20
FOR RENT.

Modern apartment for couple. we furnish steam heat, water, shades, refrigerator. gas stove and janitor service; none better. See.
 Messer Real Estate 6 Ins. Go.
 Phone 8lo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20
HUBBARD BROS. & {
COTTON MERCHANT

COTTON MERCHANTS,
 Hanover Square, New York. MEMBERS-New York Cotton Ex- change. New York Coffee Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Chics go Board of Trade. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20

Nifty, gifty things at the Woman's Exchange. Title Guarantee Building. Lunch served daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20
JNE CENT 4 WORD

AFEs-One cent a word a day, no ad taken for less than 25c for first fnser uon. Cash nsusf acrompn-v o~srr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20
FOIIND.

FOUNDCOn Fountain Heights white pointer dog with liver spots; owner can get same by calling on V. O. Powell. 2o2l 3d avenue. 12-1S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20

WILL exchange for real estate, nve-seat- ed automobile, 1909 model; top, lamps and wind shield complete. J. A. Bate,
 116 North Fist street. 12-l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20
BUSINESS CHANGES
WANTED-FEMALk. HELP

FTRST-CLASS woman cook can get good home and good wages in small
 family near Five Points Apply to ele- vator boy, Steiner Building. 12-1s-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20
WANTED

EIi1t ' I4NNI-IVC at IolI ftII hNNfItIes VI WANTED-Customers for showcases. iron safes and Carrara paint Alabama Gro-
 cery company. 1-l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-Railway mail clerks Com
 mencement salary $500; spring examina- tons everywhere Candidates prepared free. Franklin Institute. Dept 2H. Ro- chester. N. Y. 11-9-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
 TERMINAL STATION.

(Enective November fl. 1sos.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20
WANTED--SALESMEN

Saiesmen to interview the voters in each county on new propo- sition. The 1910 census one of the fea- lures. Excellent remuneration. Exciu- Rand-McNally S Co.. Chicago. Ill.
 11-2S-22t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20
MONEY TO LEND

HONEY loaned salai led people. women
 keeping bouss and others without se- cutty; cheapest rates; easiest pay ments: offices in W principal cities: save yourself money by gettinR m,. terms first. D. H. Tolman. room pl Barley building. 1-l-ly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20

N0NNY TO LBNDI-$1oo0 q [ pSf cont en improved businsas CT good South
 0-1o-1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-20

WANTED-Ushers, clean, polite boys be- tween IA and IS years old. Apply at once, Superintendent Orpheum theatre.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
STRINGENT Law PROPOSED
Commissioners Draft Law Aimed
Against Lewd Posters.
Submitted 10 Corporation Counsel TO
Determine LeEaIity-strIctest
OF Kind in Country.

\ Dill 70 prevent the posting OF any
criminal or iswd picture or any exhfs
bition Of pictures OF OF plays or shows
tending 10 promote crime or vice in the
District OF Columbia"
Such is the title OF a measure drawn
up for the regulation OF bIIboards.
modelled after the statute now IN force in
New Haven. Conn. II has been sub
mitted 70 the corporal counsel 10 deter
mine whether the Commissioners have
authority 20 promuIgats such a rezula-
ton. or whether It must bs passed by
Congress
The bill continues:
No psVtzrs shall Be saovn q, s7- hs1r5os-5 -
Il Any penny sreaSs o. nsekeloSeoo that r---,n-,
notCCO1s bsnditS oF burzIs-s a ~. -. -
eeroes q EutGmcn OF that rrpressnis wouso "A
White slsTesN Il opium drnS, ox any othsr nav
q c-1os EhoSe EEn4est tendsncy b 70 prCo,s
lsEoneSs o 20 incts cirs; And IL $50 ~
posioe 5 sutaorfzed % G0ss sry show zhs-s suv
eznioition tc1Slag II his cpinio1. OF q hos
oep1tiz>c % sct to- KIM has such te1te7-T s74
he may require ths isrsttos of rlsvs 49, ,.s.-
sE1ences q IS chsractsr % b submitted 70 hirp
&1o nay foTead n adEsncs suy sh0E or exhibition
F5:ea n Hls opi1io1 WI p7uEnote TSoe Ct c-ins-
ths pe1alC fr Ttolstf1E this act shall hs 1 nne
q not less than 50 n,r mo~s thar Soa. o. IL
pS1sounent So not nors than thirty days. or bo,h
ans snd inpuso1meot
The Commissioners have not expressed
any opinion as 10 the merits Of this reg
ulatioD, which Is, perhaps, the strictest
OF its kind In the country. one writer
hopes that you viii formally request its
passage BY Congress IN anticipation OF
the Inauguration. by way or high-grade
street cleaning"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
CLEARING HOUSE FOR DRINKS
Maj. Sylvester to Provide Place for
Inebriates to Sober Up"
Crowded and Insanf1ary Condition
Of Station Houses WIZ Net Afford
Inaugural Accommodation.

/ What might be termed a -cIssring
house for drunks." viii Be established by
I Mat Sylvester for Use during the IN
suguration- Ths major is now lookins
for site IN the downtown district where
he can establish such a station
/ Because Of the crowded and inssnitary
condition OF the station houses. the chief
of police believes that ordinary inebrlstes
should have place whers they can be
I taken care OF until sober.
Last inauguration the frst prscinct on
Twelfth street. opposite the post-oncs.
was flooded with ~drunks." and petty
offenders against the District code. A
tent was erected on the White House
grounds for ths accommodation Of IN
toxicated visitors, but vas not much OF s
success.
An emergency hospital fo< use during
Inauguration VIII be established at Union
Station, under the direction OF capable
physicians Relief stations for persons
taken III OF injured IN the crowds VIII be
established along the line Of march.
These sTe being prepared by Mss Mabel
Bosrdman. OF the Red Cross Society.
Twenty ambulances viii be added TO the
regular vehicles now in use
Maj. Sylvester said he would have a
large extra force Of policemen On duty
and sevezty-ive detectives from other
cities viii report to the superintendent
for orders. The out OF town detectives
VIII be chosen for their knowledge Of
criminals and some OF the best thief
takers in the United States VIII be on
duty in Washington for several dayz.
A 1F - 4 IL e
and ambulsnces, Of the Inaugural commit
tee. viii be held at the Willard Hotel.
Friday 10 discuss the best methods OF
caring for the injured More than 100
prominent physicians are members OF this
COMMITTEES.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
PLACES OF INTEREST.

AoT7Ty d CooG-ss-0pea q u to . D =. ao
seesllsF o1ysI ho1 p II TO 70 d o. o. Ss5pAs~z
snd on certain holidays
Pubic Lss-asy-open . q n To ID n. holsduya.
a n 70 p II Sunday1 2 to nm
| Executive GznEon-Open 10 o7a
United States CsTltol--Open a. n 20 4.sO |, -
STATE Wsr, and Navy Derzrtmsuts-Ourn N
70 ;. n Ths original Declaratso, a Ins,1-59-
e2ce : n ne ho-sTy a. tbs State Department.
United States TrezsUy-Open "a to95
United States Patent oHce-opu an 20 7
n. -
United States PsoeOa Burza-opa =. to
gsi5ea STATES POssO@0-op@ SAN tosnn
washington City Post-o<Ece-Opsn al hozrrx fTbs
Dad Lstte- Oflee IS n he city post-oHo.1
Nzt3cnal botsnio GGrdans-Opsn tos,u
flsn Oolnrnlssies1-Ope1 a n. 70 4 20 n N
Amy Medical Aussun.-opea g n. 70 S.snn
Nstio1al 4rseun-ope0 - n 70 80 D N tiD-
c,uding hoSdsys). - W.
Smithsonian TnS1tution-0pe1 n n ia =
.. lincludIns koii6Rysl
Agricultural Depsz1uc1t-opea N 1~
?. n
Bureau q Engznas sna P-in+sns-opss
washington Mozunout CzSk f.st 10 hs,Sh,,-or--
80 a n 70 80 p n. Elevator runs ron q IA
untl p NJ -
CO-crzn Gallery Of Art-open s@Am n.1
n. winter: & n to p N IN sumner. sun-
oays-i>se , NJ 70 p II, ncsptfnz IN rusdru10
meE Admission fres on Tresdsvs TTSu--s,-- e.
urdzyS AID Sundsysi oshr days &c sdniss,oo
Government Printing o11cS-0pen 10 q q. "a
D. u
NsTy TE1d-Open = u 20 $50 N
SouthEorth Ooti2gs. Ssh s. and Prospsc4 sSs
IL THE SUBURBS.
zooloEicsl PzTk-OPen alI day.
Rock C<eek Bridge and Park
CHEVY Chase and KeuSnzton.
Naval o6ssTatozy-Ope1 q. n 70 suu
Mount Tern01 (ths homs and tomb Of W,shs,.
tool-ops1 = n. TO D n
A-kngtG1 National Cenetery
Fo-t Nyer Military Post
United States Soldiers Hons-open q IA to
sunset
United sistes Ns-aI Academy Annapolis. Nd.
Cathedral G-ounds. Te5n&llyto~n rusd-op-n =
n % . n
CABIN John Bridge. Catholic University, s5a Al.z-
srdrsa.
Great Fans Of Ii. Poto1sA
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
BREAKS GROUND FOR CHAPEL
Bishop Harding 0ficiates at Cere,
monies at New Church Site.
Congregation OF Negroes Has Grown
I'm NOrfheastern Section UntE
New Edisce is Necessary.

7. Alfred Harding, by Divine prov,-
cence. DO hereby break ground for the
erection OF church for the glory OF God
the Father. God the Son. and God the
I Holy Ghost" With these words the
Right Rev Alfred c. Harding. Bishop OF
Washington, yesterday performed the
ceremonies which preceded the erection
OF one OF the largest Episcopal chapels
Ior negroes n this part Of the country.
ne vas assisted by four clerEymen in
the simple but impressive services They
were the Rev. sIr. F. 7. A- Bennett rec
tor OF Calvary Chapel. the Rev. Dr.. De
FTieS. the Rev. J. H ". Blake. and the
Rev. J. A AspinwaU. rector emeritus Of
St Thomas Church.
At O'Clock In the afternoon 4ha ol.--y
marched 70 the corner OF Eleventh ana q
streets northeast Turning TO the eighty
fourth psalm. the bishop asked all TO joip
with him IN reading It. After the rec,tspp
Of the apostles creed. the bishop h-ots
ground with a spade.
II was six years ago that TIA LAT.
Bishop Satterles saw the need of a.
Episcopal chapel IN the northeastern pa-4
OF the city. He called a conference ~
several OF The colored churohnen OF the
city % consider plans for forming a con
SregatiOn.
On February ?. ISos, n a small bau At
iSyS n street northeast Calvary Chanel
was organized, and the Rsv. +. A
bennett became its priest During The In-
teTyening years the congreeation has
grown - such an extent that the need of
larger ediics has long been the desire
OF Rev. Mr- Benefits parishionsrs.
one OF the features Of the nsw edieoa
VIII be parish hall on the second floor
10 De used for both social and religious
purposes.
More than 80 children are members OF
tas chapel Sunday school and they win
nave large room set aside for STUDY
on the ground Hoor
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
INJURED IN COLLISION.
Five Persons Cut by Glass In Addi-
fIen TO Other Hurfs

Five persons were cut by glass and
slightly injured yesterday morning. when
car soe. Of the TennsliytoEn line. Jumped
the track at the Willows and struck an
iron trolley wire pole. The accident was
caused BY the breaking OF rear axle.
John 4 Garrett, mayor OF Glen Echo.
received injuries 10 one arm. and had
Two teeth knocked out f Wade Ma
gruder. farmer. living near Rockville, re-
ceived injuries to q knee and one arm
Samuel /. Phillips, former president Of
the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pa1y. sustained minor cuts from flying
glass. Henry Norris. conductor, received
injuries about the body. William voigt
motoTman. wes out by glass.
Traffic on the tracks was blocked for
three hours. but at / O'Clock the cars were
running on schedule.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna vsnder-
lip Daley, Of E2 Thirteenth street north
west. who died Sunday evening az Gar
Held Hospital, was held Monday after
noon in the chapel OF wright's under
taking establishment Bishop Harding
bad charge OF the service. It being his
nrst time 10 ofnciate at a funeral sincs
his conservation
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03

Judge DeLecy, OF the Juvenils Court
yesterday unraveled TIE mysteries Of a
band OF boys who have been terroriziug
Anacostia IN the last [sx weeks. Earl
Barrett was fined $50 fo- turning IN a
false alarm OF fre Earl Sheppard and
John Anderson we're fined so and s1e
respectively for TIE sans ofensA
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
DISCOVERS NEW DIALECT.
DR.. Swanton Lectures on Sioux a,
the Cosmos CIub-

Dr. Swanton Lectures on Sioux Al
the Cosmos Club.
Last night the ADthropologicAl Society
OF Washington met IN the assembly hal
Of the Cosmos Club. 1870 H street north.
west
Dr. John r swanton. secretary OF The
society, read treatise on ths discovery
OF new siouan dialect. He said that h
had discovered the lone woman survivor
of a tribe OF Sioux Indians ct the mouth
OF the Mississippi River. He also stated
that the Sioux Indians originally came
from Virginia and travelled west. follow
Ing the buffalo.
DR.. Cassn0wicz exhibited a beautiful
Jewish Hanuka lamp and remarked on
the ceremonies connected with its usa
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
LOCAL MENTION.
rvrrRSToNs NJ

TO Frt Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. and al
points South-No-folk and Washington stss--e-- =
eye-y evening IN the year al sss
To Annapolis and the United States NxTsI Ac,s-
Rlfbssntb and Il streets northeast - --0-l
To Rock Creek BTidEa zoOlngical psyk o.
Chase. and Kensingeon-Czrs from F9nerrsh -.
ard New Tork avenue every fftee7 r1inz+s-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
DIES N BROOKLAND CONVENT.
Philip Anna DonneIIy Was Member
of weII-knoTvn Family.

Philip Anna DonnelIy, OF the we'll
Known Philadelphis family Of that name
died at the Bensdictins Convent IN Brook
land on Monday.
The deceased was q native OF PAIIs-
deiphia- She is survived by three sis-
ters, who were with her when shs breath
ed her last One OF them. Miss Eleanor
D0nnelly, is celebrated as al author and
magazine writer. and her brother, Ig-
natious Donnelly, was widely known IN
the literary world through bis numerous
writings.
The funeral VIII take place tomorrow
from the Benedictine Coovent IN Brook
land. Requiem mass VIII be solemnized
at O'Clock Seminarians from the Do
n1inican House Of Studies VIII sing the
music Of the mass. Intermeut wiz be at
Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
HABEAs CORPUS DECISION.
Important Ruling Affecting Relation
of Civil and Military Authority.

OF Civil and Military Authority.
An important decision affecting the
question of the relation OF the civil TO the
military authority was given yesterday
By Justice Anderson. Of the District So
prene Court IN overruling a motion TO
deny petition for q writ OF habeas cor
pus and mandaTnus. fled recently by MAI
Frank B. Andrews, Z. S. A. retired.
Maj Andrews claims he Is confined at
St Ellzabeth's asylum unlawfuiIy; that
he Is cured, and that his release should
be granted Attorneys James 3. Horigan
and Sidney Thomas, representing him,
prepared the petition. against which the
District Attorneys motion was directed.
Justice Anderson held that "the Secre-
tary Of War or the superintendent OF the
Government Asylum for the Insane may
open the doors OF the hospital to de-
mented people but they cannot keep tham
closed in facs OF a mans constitutional
right Of habess corpus"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
CHARITIES MAKE APPEAL
Committee Asks for Funds to Carr,
on Work Among Poor

on Work Among Poor.
The joint finance committee Of the As
sociate Charities, the Citizens Relief A.
socisuon. and the committee on the p-e-
vention OF tuberculosis. is having grsst
difficulty in raising the necessary money
TO carry on the work OF these essocIs-
lions Up 70 the present tine less than
half OF the money necessary has hen
subscribed The problems this year era
greater than in many years. Because Of
lack OF employment the distress anony
sick and destitute people has been ,,r,
usual. The cold weather has ed6s5 a.
the oimoulty- Small subscriptions are
welcome as well as large gifts
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03

cards Of the parade. they should be al
lowed 10 come 20 the Inauguration, and
the Senate can do no less than restore
the missing item from the army sppro-
priation bill, and provide the few hundred
dollars necessary 70 bring that splendid
body OF marching men 70 Washington.
The inaugural parade would be misht
without them
VIII Use the EIIipse.
Permission has been omciaIly granted
by the Secretary Of War to the commit
tee on fireworks 10 use the elIipse Of the
White lot for Ihe show on the evening
OF March L This was the remaining link
IN the arrangements OF the committee.
and Il Il understood that a contract with
the Pain Company. OF New York. wiz be
made speedily. and that preparations FOR
this event viii be duly completed.
Thomas P. Morgan Is receiving from
day TO day few additions to the civic
division OF the parade To date about
fifty organizations have signihsd a deter
nlinatson TO appear IN the parade, and It
is expected that about 500 men viii be
IN line IN this division.
The committee or music at the inau-
gurai ball net last night at the New VII
lard. and most Of the session vas taken
up with the consideration OF the contract
10 be let 70 some local musician or other
bidder 70 furnish ths orchestral music
for the ball and one or more OF the con-
certs- The committee decided upon the
matter. but Chairman Foster declined 70
make public the name OF the leader of
the orchestra chosen until after consulta-
ton with the general executive committee
to-day. II is understood that the orches-
ira VIII be composed OF 80 players, who
wiz play the accomplishments 70 the
vocal programme and furnish the dance
music the night Of the ball
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
BALL IS DISCUSSED.
Southern Relief Society Meets and
Congratulations Are Extended

The first meeting OF the Southern Re
lief Society since its charity ball was
held Isst night at the New Willard The
gathering developed into an occasion Of
mutual oongTatulation on the unexpected
y large proceeds Of the ball.
Mrs. Albert L. Stayeiy. chairman OF
the entertainment committee. read a re-
port OF the work and on the conclusion
OF the report she was given a rising
vote OF thanks. Mss Mamie Heth, pres
ioeat Of the society, occupied the chair.
GUIDES Famous American Besuxv.
A nower Of Quality-6est grovl- You'll
admire Il 121s F
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
.MR. WELLER WORKS
FOR THE VISITORS
He Expects 100000 at the
Coming Inauguration.
BIG TASK TO FIND QUARTERS

subcommittee Formed, Daniel MUIR
ray Chairman, to Provide for Col
Send 100 Men to the CapitaI-west
Point Cadets May Not March.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03

Inauguration bedding, mattresses riIIo,--
cots. &c. at exceptionally favora he - ;
ures. Get in your order without SoIa9
Call or phone M. I49
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Do not aslsy n notifying this oncs q A,
ehEoge q sddFsss loczIg CT b uzE. n
The pzp9 Is not icing szrTsd ra~ulsrly a.
sseiSactoriy, make pronpt eonDssizt b tea,
pho1s q postal card L e the siz 70 Tn.
nAa psr1sct sg.Eice. and hons zhsGibs-s
Va eo1tr151ts 70 this enc b rsportinE az
o1cs any and aR ds6Gs1c;ss Zslspho.s.
Main "a
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
Breakine % Band of Boz.

Have ShzGer, Florist, 18th and Ere.
urnish decorations when you entertain
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03

Hot-water bottles, 75c up; rubber sioves
II Dr. Lindsay's Rubber Store, s23 p NV