davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
SOUTHEAST BARBER SUICIDES
Louis Morrison Found Dead with
Tube in His Mouth.
lie Is Believed 20 Have Suffered a
Temporary Fit Of Insanity
Resulting from Illness.

While in q temporary II Of insanity.
believed 10 have resulted from An attack
Of typhoid fever. from which he recovered
several months ago. Louis Morrison.
twcnty-three years old. Of I1g South
Carolina avenue southeast yesterday
ended his life by inhaIing Illuminating
gas
Morrison had for several years con
Quoted a barber shop in Pennsylvania
avenue. near Seventh street southeast
and had been known by his customers
and large circle Of friends IN that locality
as q man Of very j0vial disposition.
Yesterday morning a woman VINO Oc-
cUpies apartments over the barber. shop
detected the odor Of gas. She called
Policeman Romev. Of the Fifth precinct.
who forced an entrance and found Nor
rison unconscious. sitting in a barber
chair with a gas tube in his mouth The
tube was connected with gas water
heater.
\ hurry call was sent 70 Casualty Hos
pital but life was extinct when the am
bulance arrived
Coroner hewitt viewed the body and
gave a certificate Of death by suicide.
The body was taken in charge by an IN
dertaker.
Morrison had been married about three
years Besides his wife and young son.
he IS survived by his parents and two
brothers. who live at 405 Tenth street
southeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
AGED Man STRICKEN BY. GAS
Patrick Bowe Rescued from Carbon
Monoxide Death.
BOOMERS Heard Him Fall and He
Was Hurried 90 Casualty
Hospital.

Patrick Bowe. sixty-fve years Of age
an employe Of the Washington CasIight
Company, was found in an unconscious
condition on the third floor Of a lodging
house at $40 Pennsylvania avenue north
west He was removed 10 Casualty Hos
pital. where he was found TO be suffer
ing from carbon nOnoxEe gas poisoning.
He recovered from the effects Of the gas
and was able 20 go 20 his home several
hours later. after receiving treatment
That Bowe was not killed by the deadly
fumes, which have claimed the lives OF
four other victims within the last two
months, was due 20 the noise made by
falling when he inhaled the sitting gas
Several other roomers. attracted 20 his
room by the crash. found the old man Iy-
ing on the floor In front Of a gas stove.
They picked him I'D and summoned the
Casualty ambulance.
Policemen VINO We're called and inmates
Of the house who entered the room after
they heard B0we fall. say there was not
the slightest od0r Of escaping gas IN the
room The doors and windows were
closed. and 2 gas stove was stil burning.
After regaining consciousness al the
hospital. speaking q his narrow escape,
Bowe said:
Il was standing in front % the stove
intending 10 lift the basin OF when sud
denly everything turned black ] don Z
remember what happened. II was so sud
den l don't even remember falling 10 the
floor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
SEES END FOR PHYSICIANS
Rev. Hugh Kelley Predicts They
VIII Be of the Past Soon.
Another Speaker Wins Applause by
Reciting story OF a Baby, Pare
gOric, and a Carpet Tack.

Rev. Hugh Kelley, Of this city, startled
his audience az the assembly hail OF the
Secular League. in Pythian Temple. yes
terday afternoon when he declared he
had no use for professional people, and
physicians in particular.
His subject was Mental healing" Of
which he is a practitioner. 3lr Kelley
declared. with mucH feeling, that the
time IS fast approaching when physicians
will have 70 look for other vocations
rather than that Of practicing medicine. 90
lie said tie number Of physicians Ten
years ago in this country numbered 2o0.-
CO. but owing TO the great number OF
persons who have become followers Of
Mrs, Eddy. head Of the Christian ScIen-
lists. this number has been decreased TO
i5e.000
And the time IS coming continued
the speaker. when our schools Of medi-
cine VIII be teaching the science OF men
tai healing.
i recently had my life insured and
found that the insurance companies We're
glad 10 insure me. because they recognize
the fact that mental healers live longer
than ordinary people"
At the close 81 SIR. Keeleys address
one Of the speakers won applause when
he said he was not a believer IL mental
cures
One night last week, At my home. !
was awakened by the CRY OF my baby
daughter" he said In looking about
for the paregoric. ] stepped on a tack.
All the mental suggestion IN the world
could not remove L. The pain sas
there. and I had first TO remove the
cause. after which the baby was quoted
and we all went 10 sleep
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
THOUGHTS CONTROL MEN.
Rev. DIR. shannon breaches Strong
Sermon at VI. e Church.

Pronouncing man as the architect Of his
own career and that his thoughts are re-
sponsible for the life he leads. Rev. DIT.
John Reid Shannon preached the first
sermon in his New Years series last
evening al the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church. in John Marshall place.
De took for his subject. As one think
eth. so is he" and said men fall because
Of the evil thoughts within the mind.
We become like our thoughts. Our
character is our thoughts packed away
and crystailiZed.
Man is a wonder world. because he
thinks Thoughts are more real than
material things; they are substantial en-
ergies more pervasive than electric fluid.
Evil thoughts lay terrible assessments
upon our bodies. The tree falls i'm the
storm because decay has been going on
within the tree. weakening il Men fall
because moral decay in the form Of evil
thoughts has been going en- within the
mind
Good moral thoughts are the corner
stone Of health, as well as Of Christian
character. They have curative energy.
They pay splendid dividends for the
body"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
CHRISTMAS MUSIC SUNG.
Repeated at High Mass in Several of
the CafSoIic Churches.

Christmas music was repeated in many
Catholic churches OF Washington al high
mass and vesper services yesterday.
The sanctuary choir at St AIoysius'
and the sanctuary choir Of s. PauTs
Church presented beautiful programmes.
TIE music o. the mass at =. Patrick 5
Church was sung by both the sanctuary
and the uixe6-voice choirs.
Rev. William F. Cannon. :. J. preached
al the high mass I'm s.. AIoysius' Church
"A mastery sermon, portraying tie viz
tues OF St John the evangelist, the oc-
tave OF whose feast was celebrated yes
terday. and extolIing the sublime char
acteristics OF the other saint Of that
name-John the Baptist
The sermon at s. PauTs Church was
given BY Rev. Edward J. Fitzgerald. o.
P. OF the Dominican House Of Studies,
Brookland.
Rev. Dr.. Russell preached al the sol
enn high mass in St Pstrick's Church
and gave the sermon at the evening de-
vOtions attended by the League OF the
Good Shepherd, The s O'Clock mass in
St Patrick's. celebrated by Dr. Russell
was attended by the League Of the Good
Shepherd Fully go men received holy
communion at that hour.
Emile Karst's Mass OF the Sacred
Heart" was sung at II o'clock in the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart. Miss Mar
guerite Sweeney sang "Veni Creator
Z (Karst. At the offertory Ave Maria
[ (Whitney-Coombs) was given by Miss
Mabel Latimer. with violin Obligato by
Mark Lansburgh. Adams Noel was
sung by Miss Alice ". EverSman ard
DR.. William NJ KimbaH the chorus sus-
tained by the full choir OF twenty-five
voices. Solos were also sung by Messrs.
Edward J. McQuaid and Robert Howard
Miss Margaret O'Toole was the organist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04

Lured 70 a lonely spot in Garfield Park
southeast early yesterday morning. Wal
ter B. Sewcn. forty years old. OF 1871 L
street southeast. was attacked by two
men. robbed Of So. and left unconscious
beneath a bridge being constructed near
New Jersey avenue and y street
Sewen Iegained consciousness about :
O'Clock and walked to the Fifth precinct
police station He was bleeding from
cuts on the head and bore numerous
bruises on his head and, body as a re-
suit of the attack.
After telling his story to the desk ser
geant and. describing the men, Sewell
collapsed. He was removed to Casualty
Hospital In a patrol wagon His injuries
are minor and he VIII recover
SewelI. who is a mechanic, was given a
months salary Saturday night. He went
downtown. made a number Of purchases,
and then met some friends. with whom
he INDUCED in refreshments.
Accosted by Two Men.
Tie party separated about midnight.
and Seweu started home Although he
had been drinking. he was not iRtoxi-
Gated He boarded a Pennsylvania ave
nue. car. and was acc6sted by two men.
one OF them said he lived near Gar
field Park. and invited Sewen 70 his
home 20 play a game Of cards. The three
left the car and started toward Garfield
Park They were walking through the
park grounds toward the supposed home
OF their host. when one OF the men spoke
90 Sewell IN gruff voice and stopped In
the path. Scwell turned and looked al
the man. At that moment he vas dealt
blow on the back OF the head. lie fell
10 the ground unconscious. and did not
regain his senses untn about two hours
later. when he found he had been carried
10 a dark spot under the new bridge.
His pockets had been turned inside out
and the contents removed Sewen saws
he had about Sl2 His keys. a knife, and
other belongings were taken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04

Hungry and shivering with cold, their
clothes in shreds. and shoes tied TO their
feet with rags and pieces Of old rope.
Christy Edlumd. Of Pearl River. n. Y
and Henry LoTver, Of Germany, both
sixteen years old, were arrested yester-
DAY afternoon IN this city after a long
journey.
The story told the police by the boys
is replete with more thrilling adventures
and exciting escapades than is generally
found in modern novels.
Borver left his native land, Germany.
last spring His parents died a few
months before he left the old country
and he had no relatives or friends inter
ested in his welfare. He shipped on the
steamer Graf Walderses and landed IN
Ho5oken, y. J.. on April q. 1875.
The boy tramped about the country
and made his way through New York
State. where he met Christy Edlumd. q
son Of Gustave Edlumd. Of Pearl River,
Rockland County. y. Y. Christy EdlUmd
gave the German boy food and clothing
and they became friends. Lorver stayed
in the neighborhood for weeks. earning
a scanty living in various employments-
Decided to Come south.
About two months ago Edlumd and
Lorver decided to come South. Edlumd
left his home. Joined Lorver. and they
left Rockland County in a box car. Then
followed weeks Il adventure. and a num-
Der Of times the boys were on the verge
Of starvation Working on farms when
in the country. in stores. factories. and
as stable boys when in the city; riding
from place 10 place on freight cars. the
boys gradually worked their way 10
Washington. where they arrived about
noon yesterday They were hungry and
cold. and started out TO find . friend who
would supply them clothing and food.
They applied for food al the kitchen door
OF Providence Hospital. and here they
were found by policeman. The boys
could not give a satisfactory explanation
Of their actions. and they were taken TO
a station house.
Edlumd declared he wanted 10 return
home Police officials are making efforts
10 locate his father Lorver said he was
also willing 10 return home. but had no
home He will be kept AZ the House Of
Detention. and VIII probably be placed
in an Industrial senoUl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
SIR GODFREY KNIGHTS MEET.
Resume study of Immigration Prob
lem Under Mrs. ChesIey.

Members OF the knights Of Sir Godfrey
Club Of the Y II c \ held their regu-
lar weekly meeting in the association
hall yesterday afternoon and resumed
study OF the immigration problem. The
club is being instructed by Mrs. y NJ
Chesley-
Because Of the lecture Of J. Campbell
White at the Masonic Temple. no other
meetings were held at the Y. N. c. a.
yesterday. The monthly mass meeting
which usually takes place the first Sun
day in each month. was postponed until
next Sunday At that time W H H
Smith will lecture on the building Of the
temple
At a special meeting Of the Knights Of
Sir Godfrey Club Thursday night these
officers were elected: Gordon Leach.
king; BeTtram Walker, crown prince:
Jerry Huddleston. archbishop. and Ray
mOnd Clark bishop
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
MOYER CASE TO BE HEARD.
supreme Court viii Consider Colo
RADIO Mining Trouble.

The Supreme Court viii this week con-
slider the case Of Charles H Mover. pres
ident Of the Western Federation Of
Miners. against JANIS H Peabody, Sher-
man n Bell. and Bulkely Wells, asking
damages for his arrest and detention for
seventy-eight days in Jail at the time Of
the troubles Of the Western Federation
Of Miners IN 1891. in which Haywood and
Orchard figured COnspicuously.
Bulkely Wells was captain Of a COM
pany Of Colorado militia. which executed
the order for Meyers arrest, which came
from Gov. Peabody and Adj Gen.
Bell. Meyer contends his arrest was
unconstitutional The State courts and
the lower Federal courts have failed
10 uphold his claim, and the case comes
TO the Supreme Court on writ of error
from the Circuit Court Of the District Of
Colorado
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library O. Cong<s-Open a n 70 % p u @
secular days; from 2 ?. II to 70 ? Il SUNDAYS
ard On certain holidays
Public Library-Opcn :. n. 70 2. u; holidays
Z. n TO 2 T.: Sundays. 70 p n
Executive Na3SiCn-Open 10 p n 70 2 ?. n
Cni'e6 States Cspitol--Open a n TO $50 ,. u
STATE War. and NaEy DepaTtnerts-Dpen a. n.
United States Treasu1y-Open q. u. to ?. n
TO D n. The original Declaration Of lndspend-
suee Is IN the library at the State Deparrnent)
Cnited States Patent once-Opsn a. n 70 ?
= m
United States Pension Bursau-opsn - Il to
United ststCs Post -oncs-Open > =. ~ % D Z.
Washington City Postoaloe-Open an hours gIhs
Dead Letter OfHce il in the city pOst-c1cs)
National Botanic Garcens-OTen a. N 70 , n
kish Cou1mission-Opc1 T. n. to - D
Army Msd;cai Mus@um-Open a. n r. SO .. T.
National Mussyn-Opea a n 70 % p n Ga-
Guiding holidsysl.
Smithsonian Institutior-Open s. n to 80 p.
q. tincluGing holidays.
Agricultural DepaTtnert-Open :. Il 70 ~
Bureau OF Engraving ard Printing-Opeo 3 = n
20 go D n
Washington Monument rs55az FEET ID beizht)-Opeu
s20 q N TO 80 :, n tEle'stoE TUES fTou {. n.
Until D nj
n WRITER a. n 70 2. 10 E1m-1c-- SuE-
osys-lSe D n. TO ,. II. excepting IN uid-Sum-
neT Admission free on Tuesdays. THURSDAY. Sat
urdays- and Sundays: other DAYS. &C admission
Government Printing O1sCe-Open % a N 70 ,
:. N
May fsrd-Opsn a. n. 70 So D n
eouthEorth Cottage. sch 81. snd Prospect ava
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological Psrk-0r-a all daI.
Rock Greek Bridge ard Park
Chevy Chase and kensng1on.
Naval OhserTztory-ODen 3 a. n 90 , n
tr1r md 0-T1n q
tonl-Open Il a. n. 70 D. N.
Arlington National CeneteTJ-(Jpsn al day
fCrt Nyer Military Pest,
United States soldiers H0ue-Opqc- "a n 70
sdrSet-
2 United states Naval Academy. Annapolis nd
Cathedral GrouDds TennsJStoEn read Open 1.
n 90 ?. ID.
Cabin John Blidge. Cathode University. ard Alsz-
Eudra
Great FsTls Ct the Potomac
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
STUDIO HOUSE" FOR THIS CITY
Mrs Barney Makes viii Bequeath-
ing Her Home TO Washington.

Upon the death Of Mrs. Albert Clifford
Barney. studio House 230s Massacbu-
sets avenue. her beautiful home. will go
TO the city Of Washington. according 10
q statement made by Mrs. Barney yes
terday. She said that she had already
made a viii 10 this effect.
With one known exception. this is the
first time that an American city has be-
come a beneficiary IN this matter. al
though such requests are not. uncommon
in Europe.
studio House is considered one Of
the most interesting dwellings in Wash
ington. It IS Of Spanish design. and con-
tains a valuable collection Of art treas
Ures and furnishings. These also Mrs
Barney has bequeathed TO the city.
Mrs Barney is a weIl-known artist
She has just returned from Paris. where
she held a successful exhibition. She
built her home with the idea Of having
plays produced therein
Mrs. Jack Gardner. Of Boston. who viii
leave her home. including its art treas
ures. TO that city, furnishes the only other
known case Of the kind
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
WILL INCREASE ITS FORCES.
Anti-SaIoOn League TO Send Two
Officials 20 Washington.

The National Anti-SaIoon League viii
send two officials to Washington 10
superintend its fight against the liquor
traffic in the District Of Columbia. &C
cording TO Rev. P. A Baker, Of Column
bus. Ohio. superintendent Of the league.
who last night delivered a temperance
lecture at Trinity VI. E. Church.
Senator GaIlinger. Of New Hampshire.
according TO Dr.. Baker. will soon intro
Guce in the Senate q bill providing that
no saloon may he opened on any block
in tie residence section Of Washington
without the written consent OF the ma
jority Of property owners and residents
OF that block. and all abutting blocks.
This. f IS believed. viii practically limit
saloons TO the business section
DR. Baker spoke q the purpose Of the
league which he said, was simply q fed
Grated movement Of all churches against
the liquor traffic He told Of results al
ready accomplished.
Dr. Baker also delivered a Lecture on
temperance al the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
breaches ON LANDMARKS.
Rev. Frank Thompson Defines Great
ness of Our Country.

The Rev. Frank Thompson. OF Langdon
NJ L Church. in an interesting lecture
delivered last evening. had the following
TO say regarding landmarks"
What constitutes a landmark OF a na-
tons stability? Surely not vastness of
territory largeness Of resources. abun-
dance Of gold Other nations had them
and persisted. Neither is it a blind ad-
herence 10 2 creed or rigid ceremoniaIism.
The landmark Of our country's great
ness IS reverence for law, for home. for
the Sabbath, for God.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
UNEMPLOYED FED AT MISSION.
Two Hundred Men Women, and
Children Enjoy Hospitality.

Nearly 90 men. women. and children
hlled the auditorium of the Central Uni6R
Mission last evening. whore they were
given a substantial supper. They We're
the unemployed Of the city who were
without means of procuring meal
At a recent meeting Of the board Of di-
rectors OF the institution. It was decided
70 care for the unemployed o. Sundays
and holidays BY giving to each man at
the morning service IN the chapel q
breakfast and preceding the evening
service a supper
As the guests sat there enjoying the re-
past many expressions Of gratitude were
heard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
Press Club Imnrorements.

The house committee Of the National
Press Club will this week make some
radical Improvements in the club quar-
tiers. at 1905 r street northwest These
Improvements have. been approved by
the board Of governors. and are made
primarily with a view TO the entertain
ment Of visiting newspaper men and 9th
eTs at the time Of the Inauguration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04

The meeting OF the National Geographic
Society announced for this evening has
been postponed TO Friday evening. when
DR.. Bliss Of Beirut. viii speak on Elk
ploTatious in Palestine On Friday.
January =, DR.. G. h Gilbert. OF the
United States Geological Survey. viii de-
scribe the Sierra Nevada Of California.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY

To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News. and all
points Scuth-NOrfolk ard Washington steamers
ever evening in the year at 645.
To Annapolis and the United States Na7al Acad-
smy-Trains leave every bcur On the half hour from
Fifteenth ard z streets northeast
To Rock Greek Bridge. Geological Park Chew
Chase AID kenslngton-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
Dr.. Burke Goes to petroi,

DR. Frederick 3. Burke. former resident
physician OF the ChiIjren's Hospital. las
gone TO Detroit where he VIII take up
the practice OF medicine DR.. Burke re-
signed his position here several days ago.
His successor has not Yet been appoint
ed Prior to his departure he declined the
position OF superintendent Of the Chill
dren's Hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04

The week Of prayer VIII be observed
in New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church this week by services every day,
except Saturday. at 4:33. o'clock. The
subjects win be; Monday. The word Of
Cod" Tuesday. Christian TaithfuIness; -
Wednesday. Missions" Thursday. so
eial sins" and Friday. Family and
school"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
Has HUSBAND ARRESTED.
Mrs. Herman says She Was Driven
from Her House.

Samuel b. Herman, thirty years old
life insurance agent. was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Policeman Howard
Morgal, Of the Seventh precinct, on
charge Of making threats
The police allege Herman returned 70
his home. 1914 Twenty-eightb street
northwest. shortly after ucon in an in
tOxicated condition FlOurishing a re-
vOlveT about his head. ne frightened his
wife, Ella Y. Herman, IL is alleged, and
drove her from the house.
Mrs. Herman saw Policeman Morgal
and asked him 10 arrest her husband.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
BEATEN And THEN
ROBBED IN PARK
W. B. Sewell Lured by Two
Men to Lonely Spot.
EXPECTED TO PLAY CARD GAME

Believed He Was Walking with
Prospective Host When One of the
Back OF Head-BcfOre Coming To
He Was Carried Under Bridge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
BODY SENT TO CHICAGO.
Burial of Mrs. Eddy to Take Place
in Western Metropolis.

The body Of Mrs. Abby Spencer Eddy,
mother of Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, who
died at her apartments, zSs9 Massachu-
sets avenue, Saturday night. was yes
terday afternoon sent to Chicago for
burial Mrs. Beverage accompanied the
body
Mrs. Eddy died after short Illness.
She was the mother OF Spencer Eddy.
Minister TO the Argentine Republic. and
a sister Of Mrs. Marshall Field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
Old Mattresses Reraade for -

with same ticking or Tor g WIKI new
covers FiTSt-clsss. work and absolute sat
isfactiOn guaranteed. Write or phone 214q
for wagon 10 call LINGER, ST 7th NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04

OF Hcsters-Gas Radiators.
20 G ST \. 1sfsdiman x Co. els Inn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04

Cherry StORe 0ySters-Ffne. Fat! Fresh !.
Phila- oyster & Chop House. SO nth NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
TWO HUNGRY BOYS
TAKEN BY POLICE
Left Pearl River, New York,
in a Box Car.
HAD WEEKS OF ADVENTURE

several Times Are said to Have
Been Close to StarvatiOn-Arrived
ing Tour Over Large Territory.
Have worked at Many Places.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
Mo- Yon Need Rnhher Coo.

Clothing. footwear, &c, remember the
best place 70 buy is Lindsay's. SS5 F NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
STEROeRaPHEe ACADEMY.

COLORADO BUILDING.
Pitr1n- Grzkan- Barnes. Gresg and SylIabic Sys
tens Individual instruction. SPECIAL rztes tur CON
piets course Posit2Ers guaranteed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04

Specialists In Sea Foods
mia Oyster & Chop HOUSE. 513 18th NV.