davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
I'm and About
Pendleton
Wheat Is Off.

Wheat has dropped from 81 to 80
cents in the local market today. A
few small sales are being made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20

Good store or office room for rent
in East Oregonian building on Main
street. Inquire at this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20

absolute the Womens
and Childrens and Suit Business.
Offering Styles the choicest and best Of this
accumulation
years et-overs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22
Doubleheader At
Athletic Park

There will be two games Of ball
at the Athletic Park ;ons Sunday an
ernoon. and. NO doubt. a big crowd
Of spectators will roll up to watch
the ,doubie.header. - Ns3'T -
The Marines and G. A. C.s will try
conclusions on the diamond. and ~
the latter team will be d lot strong
+er than on Sunday last, the game
should lbe good one. III
\ No one doubts for minute that
the Chinese Athletics can put up a
much better game than they did on
the opening Of the Park. There
was internal trouble, and the catch
err and pitcher were at logger heads
all the time. That sort Of thing
soon spoils baseball. and It is to be
hoped that next Sunday the whole
team will work together and not
let petty jealousies interfere with
the good Of the tea mas whole.
The Marines are a strong bunch
and are playing better every time
they 90 up to bat. They work we'll
together and always play up to their
best form when behind. It will
take q good team to put Is over the
half-wets.
The second game on Sunday Is to
be between the Kalihis and J. A. C.s.
and this. too, should provide some
good sport. The japanese Athletics
defeated the Chinese team last Sun
day. and the Kalihis went down to
the Marines. Should the Kalihis
defeat the J. A. C.s the series will
be left in a very interesting stage.
and II only then needs the Marines
to be defeated to illustrate the
chances Of the game.
The Juniors will play at the Park
In the morning. and the Minors will
no doubt have big audience to see
them at work. There Is no charge
for admission In the morning, but
In tho afternoon the usual prices
will be on tap.
Given fine weather the Athletic
Park should be crowded every Sun
day, as the grandstand and bleach
ers are very comfortable and. the
brand OF bali good and snappy,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22
| sPO RTs
Baseball
Boxing
Boating
Martin Sheridan
Regains Title

Martin ]. Sheridan Of New York.
the greatest all-round athlete ever
developed, regained his title as all
round amateur champion two weeks
ago by defeating T. L. Matsukes.
the only other competitor. by wide
margin. Sheridan not only won
every first but one, but he also in
creased his famous point score of
1880 1-2 to 1886.
Sheridan was in excellent form.
his only opponent being able to win
the last event only, the one-mile
run, rather easily.
Sheridan distinguished himself by
clearing the bar at 10 feet 9 inches
in the pole valut. The summaries:
National A. A. U. all-around
championship; competitors. Martin
l.. Sheridan, Irish American A. c..
New York. and Theodore L. Matsu-
kes, West Side Y. M. C. A., New
York.
1OO-yard dash.-Won by Sheridan.
Time 10 3-5.
Running high jump - Won by
Sheridan, 6 It, z In.
Half.mile walk-Won by Sherl
dan. Time 4 min. 40 sec.
Throwing 16-pound hammer -
Won by Sheridan, 1855 Il. 10 in.
Pole vault for height - Won by
Sheridan, 10 It, Q In.
120-yard high hurdle - Won by
Sheridan. Time, II 1-5 ces.
Throwing 56-pound weight for
distance - Won by Sheridan, 20 It.
IL 1-2 In.
Putting 16-pound shot - Won by
Sheridan, 43 II, 1 IA in.
Running broad jump - Won by
| Sheridan, 20 II. Z 1-2 in.
Mile run - Won by Natsukcs
Time 8 min. 46 sec.
Total score by points-Sheridar
1886, Matsukes 3798 1-2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22
Coedell Favofs
Clean Break Go

Jack Cordell dropped Into this Of
fice this morning for his usual short
talk. The middleweight, ID looking
well and feels very confident that he
has Dick Sullivsn's measure.
with reference to the rules to be
fought under. Cordell was en-
phatic In his remarks about wanting
to tight "clean break" II under
stand" he said. shat a large num-
Der of the public favor clean break.
and that some people have announc-
ed their intention Of not taking in
the night on account Of the straight
rules being probably fought under.
n want to say that will fight clean
break II Sullivan will agree to those
conditions.
sullivan has been able to out
box everyone he has met in this city.
and think he should have enough
confidence In himself to take me on
with a clean break"
This all should sound good TO the
fight fans. and II IL to be hoped that
Sullivan will agree to box Cqrdell In
the way he desires. A "clean-
break" contest is much more attrac-
tive to the spectators. and as both
the men are SO evenly matched ~ to
their let's. the resulting 60 should
be q thing Of Joy.
Cordeli will take II fairly easy
for the next couple Of days, and Sui
livan is winding up his training now
at Fort Shaftcr. Both men are In
the pink OF condition. and they have
left nothing undone to At them
selves for the great contest ON Sat
urday night.
Cordell will be leaving for the
Coast on the Alameda. and he Is de-
termined to take Honolulu Dicks
scalp along with him. Jack has
been offered the position Of instruc-
tor at the Hay Field Club In San
Francisco. and will consider the
proposition upon his arrival on the
mainland.
The match on Saturday night Ia
going to be fierce one from the
tap Of the gong. and with Mike Pat
ton as referee. the public can rest
assured that the go will be decided
on Its merits.
Early application for tickets Is al
visable. and they may be obtained al
Fitzpatrick's cigar store. corner oil
Hotel and Fort.
4 4 4 4 4 4 u 4 = 4 8, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
best men on this years nine. but u
next years squad shows as much de-
Termination to win as did Captain
'Murphy's men they will be hard &c
beat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22
Racing
BowsiuQ
Rowing
Big Cricket Match
Next Saturday

No less than fourteen players have
been listed to represent Davies q
Co. at the cricket field at Makiki on
Saturday. In their match against
Bishop 4 Co.
It IL interesting to note that quite
a bunch Of baseball players figure
In the list, and that the actual elev-
on which will be picked from the
fourteen players will have . strong
resemblance to q nine.
Sumner, Center and Burns Ger.
tainly looks like the beginning Of
a baseball team, and It will be In
teresting to note how the trio
perform on the cricket field. The
regular cricketers on the team are
q good lot Of players. and Beard
more. Hatfield. Bailey and Gray
, should worry the other bowlers lot
before they are sent to the right
about.
The team from Bishops which de-
feated the II. c. c. some time ago is
strong one without doubt, and
will take . lot OF beating. They
have some good men on their side.
and they certainly surprised the .Ho-
noiulu team with the form they
showed at the FIRST match.
Bishop 4 Co.'S eleven will be the
same as that which played the II.
c. c.. and as Davies 4 Co. are de-
termined to defeat them II possible
there should be great match.
Archie Robertson is to play. and
that fact will stir the bunch up to
further efforts. II Archie cannot
lead the team to victory no one can.
HATFIELD will be great help to his
side. and may be depended on to pile
up the runs and knock down the
wickets In international style.
The fourteen men from whom the
eleven will be picked are a. follows:
G. +. Davies, w. L. Stanley. D. Ross.
3. Beardmore, A. r. Hatfield, p.
Sumner. II. 8. Gray. d. Center. p.
Burns. @. Burns. II. p. Bailey. Ar
chile Robertson. b. Girdler and
George McCorriston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22

Postal Receipts Inerease.-Washing'
ton. July 10--EnormOus increases In
postal receipts for the month Of June
1909. compared with June, l909,at 90
OF the largest offices are reported
Dayton, o., leads with an Increase OF
40 per cent. Seattle. Washington, is
next with 1920 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22

Eleven Persons injured.-Washing
ton, July 11.-Eieven persons we're
slightly injured as the result OF a
spreading rail, causing the derailment
OF passenger train on the Southern
railway near Blantyre, N. c., today
The first.class cars and the parlor cars
were turned over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22
Mr.. SWAIN

Formerly cutter for n. P. Roth. ID
now in charge Of L. B. kerr 4
CO.'S TAILORING DEPARTl(INT.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
GOLD MEDAL FOR HEROINE
Miss McCann VIII Receive CongTes-
sional Award for Bravery.
saved Nine Lives When steamer
SIOcum Was Observation-Disclosures
ed Company to BE Present.

Mary Mccain. the girl who rescued nine
children from the waters Of New York
Bay on June Is, 1894. when the steamer
General Slocum was burned with the loss
OF Loo lives, is to be presented with gold
medal by the government for her heroisn
IN risking her own life TO save others.
The presentation viii be made in the
Office Of the Speaker Of the House on
March q. in the presence Of q distinguish
ed company, including Speaker Cannon,
Vice President Sherman. Representative
Goulden. and other members Of the New
York delegation
Az the time OF the rescue Miss McCGnn
was fourteen years OF age. She was Mv-
ing on North Brothers Island, con-
valescing from aa attack Of typhoid fever
Observing the burning Of the SlOcum.
the little girl waded into the waters. and
by her own efforts saved the lives Of the
nine children This incident was one
OF the most dramatic attending the de-
stTUction OF the Inflated vessel
Miss McCSnn IS now grown, and Is an
attractive young woman. about 10 be
graduated from the Florence Crit.enton
Training School IN this city.
The award o. z medal TO Miss MCCann
Is made under an act OF Congress grant,
ing medals &c persons who save human
life
Il viii be presented through the agency
OF the Life-ssviag Service.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
NATIONAL SONGS ARB URGED
". 0. Bradley Tells Southerners to
Forget Kentucky Home"
Marching Club Bearing His Name
holds MeetinE-Members Pay
Visit 90 Gov. Wilson.

We sing our own song OF In Ny OI6
Kentucky Home too much. We should
sing our national songs more" declared
Senator-eiect William o. Bradley. Of
Kentucky, to the members Of the Brad
ley Marching Club, Of Louisville, at a
gathering held last night at the head
quarters or the club al s23 Louisiana ave
nue. northwest.
This IS the marching club that helped
elect Mr.. Bradley as governor OF Ken
lucky in the 'sVs, the first Republican
governor OF that state in years.
In his remarks Mr.. Bradley, who viii
be made a United States Senator to-day,
laid especial stress on the fact that the
solid South" was a thing OF the past,
and that the nation claimed the homage
OF all true SOutherners more than any
single State
c. A. Taylor, formerly the owner Of
the Abraham Lincoln farm at Hodgens-
vile, KY, where President Roosevelt
made a speech on February u at the
celebration Of the Lincoln Centennial al
that place. was among the other speakers.
About 10 members Of the club have
canes cut from the spruce trees on the
Lincoln farm. and as one OF the posses
sors o. such cane said, Il wouldn't part
with & for d mint OF money"
Among the members Of the club are
fifty gray-haired nioUntaineers, whe boast
a stature Of over six feet in height They
are a great contrast 20 the younger and
more diminUtive members of the organ
iZation-
The club last evening called on Gov.
Augustus E Wilson, who Is the CUES,
Of Justice Harlan, Of the United States
Supreme Court. The organization viii
take part IN the parade to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
PLACES OF INTEREST.

LibS1Ey u CoaUzs-ODen a n 20 70 ?. u on
secular days: rom D Il 20 70 p n on Sundays
and on certain nOii6sSs
Pnblie Lis-zzy-Opsn a n 70 ,. IA; holidsys.
a ~ 70 p "a /; Sundays 20 p n
White H0use-Open 10 a. u. 70 2 p "a.
United States CaDttol-Ope1 3 s. H. TO - ?. n
State War and SaTy Depsrtmerts-Open 4 N
to 2 D N fThe original DeciaHtio1 Of IndeDsnG-
ence is n ths library at the State DepaTtDsnt-l
United States Tress5ry-0psn g. n 70 p N
United States Patent Oeace-Open a n 70 !
D n
United States POst-once-open l. m to 7P N
Washingfcn City Post-oEice-cpen AZ h0urA fTbs
Dead Letter Once Is ii the city pOst-oenos.l
National Botanic Czriens-0pen q n. 70 ,. n
FiSh Counission-Open q. n 20 80 ?. n
Army Medical Nussum-Opea A. II 70 40 ,. n
National Nuseun-Open g. n 70 40 p n tir-
cluding holidaysl.
Smithsonian Ins;stution-open = n to 80 ?.
n tnciading holidaysl-
Agricultural DeT~rtmsat-oDen s. n to -
p Il.
BuTsaa Of Eng7aTins and Priutsng-opea . a n
70 2%1 D n
washington Monument ss5E feet IN hsiEhn-ova
$50 a N. 10 40 ,. n lElsEztor runs fTur :. z.
Until p ~
COroOrzn Gallery q Art-open ESQ g n 70 {
p n winter; a n 10 ?. Il in SINNER. sun
osys-l%D y N. 70 5 ,. n. ezcepSins IN nids1E-
ner- Admission free o. Tuesdays. Thu-sdzTs. sat
urdays. and Sundays: other days. &C admission
Government Printing Ohce-Open 70 l. n 70
p m
Navy Ts-d-open a. n. 20 So p n
southworth Cettaze. sssh st. and Prospect ave-
IN TIE SUBURBS
ZooloCical Ps-k-O Open all day.
Rock CTeek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase snd KeusinEtC1-
Naval ObseTTatory-Open 9 n n 70 D n
Nouut Vernon (ths home and tomb q Washing
tori-Open il & n % p n
Arlington National CersteTy-
/ Fort Myer MiIitzr5 Post
United States Soldie-s' Hme-open T. n to
sunset
United ststss Naval Aczdemy. Annapolis, Nd
Cathedral Grounds, TeuuaIlyt0Ea rosd-Open =
n 70 p N
CABIN John Bridge. Cztholic UniTersity. and Alsz-
zldria.
Great Fails cf gse Posonse
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
DISTRICT BILLS PASS
One Provides for Extension
of Oklahoma Avenue.
POLICE PENSIONERS RELIEVED
Chairman Smith, of the District
Committee, Had Almost Lost Hope,
but Finds Time for Consideration
of Local Measures While House Ia
waiting for Conference Reports.

While the House OF Representatives was
waiting for the conference reports on
several appropriation bills yesterday Dis
trict Of Columbia legislation occupied the
attention OF the members.
Chairman Smith had almost lost hope
that any more District bills could be
passed this session. but yesterday as soon
as he found there would be an hour or
two in which he could gain the attention
Of the chair he got those interested in the
various measures on the floor and gained
the attention Of the Speak aker.
The bin authorizing the construction
Of ninety-foOt road along the banks Of
the Anacostia River, and in extension Of
Oklahoma avenue, was passed after a
heated discussion.
Sims Opposes Bill.
Representative Sims, OF Tennessee. op-
posed the measure. declaring that II was
IN favor Of the Steel Company, which Is
interested in a plant there Representa-
tive Oleott and Representative Campbell,
Of Kansas. spoke in behalf OF the meas
ure. declaring that It did not affect a
private concern. but was for the benefit
Of several thousand persons who reside in
that section OF the District
Mr.. Sims finally tried TO block the pas
sage OF the bill by making a point OF no
quorum. but the Speaker counted the
members seated on the aoor and found
there Were 1g7 present
The bill relieving certain pensioners on
the rolls OF the police pension fund was
passed. Mr. Keliher explained that the
deficit OF S16.OeO occurred IN 1894 through
no fault OF the pensioners
Changes Name of Hospital.
The bill changing the name Of the Hos
pital for Foundlings 10 the Home FOR
Foundlings was passed, as was the meas
ure directing that the annual report OF
the Institution be made 20 the Commis-
sioners OF the District instead OF to the
Secretary OF the Interior.
The House also agreed 10 the confer
ence report on the bill placing the build
ing and lean associations OF the District
under the supervision OF the Comptroller
Of the Currency. This measure gives the
Comptroller the right 70 have the books
OF any concern Of the District inspected
az any time he may desire. and also
forces the companies 10 make an annual
report Of their business TO the Comp
troIler.
The House refused unanimous consent
to take up the bin authorizing the Juve-
nile Court Of the District 70 collect for
feited recognizances. This bill was not
on the calendar. and therefore objection
was raised when Mr. Campbell made the
request
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
DIRECTORS REELECTED.
Annual Meeting OF Stockholders OF
Y. & W. :. Co.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company, at the general Of
fees OF the company, Wednesday. March
3, 1909, the old board OF directors was re-
elected for another year, as follows:
John Boyd. Daniel J. CaIlafas, John Cal
lahau, Daniel Fraser. Edward Graves, ".
B. Hibbs. Clarence F. Norment, George
". Pearson. OdeIl S. Smith. Hyias T.
Wheeler, and Levi Woodbury.
At a subsequent meeting OF the board
the following officers were reelected TO
serve during the coming year: Levi Wood
bury. president; Clarence T. Norment.
vice president: John Callahan. second vice
president and general manager; Odell S.
Smith, secretary and treasurer
The second vice president and general
manager made the following appoint
ments: D. J. Callahan. assistant general
manager; W. H. Callahan, general pas
senger agent; John c. Williams, auditor;
J. Allen Riordon, general claim agent.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

Special attention Is called to the adver-
tisenent OF the Virginia Granite Com
pany, which appears on the financial page
of tc-day's paper An investment in the
preferred stock OF this company should
prove 10 be one OF the best. as they claim
to have the most wonderful deposits Of
the best blue and gray granite Ia Amer
lea In fact, It is said they viii control
the blue granite trade. which is the most
valuable FOR monumental work, as it Is
the only company which has Barge enough
deposits 70 supply the demands.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
Gives Lecture 60 Children.

One hundred and forty children at the
Industrial Home School. IN the TennaIIy-
town road. listened 10 a lecture under the
auspices Of the Association for the Pre-
ventiOn Of tuberculosis. The nature OF
tubeT culosis was explained in simple Ian
guage. and the ways in which the disease
may be spread from one child 70 another.
The evils Of cigarette smoking were en-
phas5zed
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
Commission Did Not Meet.

Because several OF its members are on
various Inauguration committees. the
District electric railway commission did
not hold its regular weekly meeting yes
terd2y. When the commission meets
next week several important matters VIII
be considered relating 10 conditions on
car lines
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
FLORISTS, Club wiz Meet.

The annual banquet Of the Washington
Florists Club viii be held at Congress
Hall Hotel on April S. This was de-
cided AT a meeting Tuesday night, when
F. II. Kramer was reelected president
for another year Other officers elected
were John Robinson, vice president: WI
liaa T. GUIDE, treasurer; O. Oehmler. sec
retary George Z. Cooke and Theodore
Dietrich are on the board OF directors.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
NEGLECT IS CHARGED.
Mrs. walker, Wife of Physician,
Files Suit for maintenance.

Charging that her husband. James T.
Walker, q physician, refuses to walk
With her on the street. or 70 appear with
her in public, Ella B. Walker yesterday
filed suit in the District Supreme Court
for maintenance.
Mrs. Walker says she was married or
August 2, 1890, and that for awhile he
treated her Fairly well" For the las
three years. she declares. he has fol
lowed a consistent policy of abuse, ridi-
cule. contempt, and neglect, and has re-
fused 20 buy her so much as & pocket
handkerchief
Since September. 1915. Mrs Walker says
she has had TO work as an assistant in
the lunchrOom al the United States BU-
reay OF Standards. at SIS a month. al
though she estimates her husbands in
come at more than $50 a month
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
SENATE TRADITION SHATTERED
Vice President Fairbanks Pays $500
for Inkstand Used in Service.

Vice President Fairbanks handed to the
Secretary Of the Senate yesterday morn
ing his personal check for 800 to pay for
the handsome silver inkstand specially
designed by Tiffany and placed at his dis
posal when he became Vice President.
There was considerable comment at the
tine the inkstand was bought, but Secre-
tary Bennett explained that II had been
the custom for years 10 provide an ink
stand Of special design for the presiding
officer OF the Senate and to permit him to
carry il away with him at the close Of
his term as a souvenir of his service.
Mr.. Fairbanks declined to accept the
inkstand except on the condition that he
would reimburse the Senate for the cost
Of It. BY this act he has shattered a ira
Cftfou
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
PLEADS FOR DOVER RIGHTS
Elisabeth c. PraII Acts as own At
tornex Before supreme Court.

Describing herself as very worthy.
defenseIess woman, and an orphan" and
calling upon Him in whom We i've.
move, and have our rfbelng," Elizabeth c
Prail. acting as her own attorney, yes
terday fled one OF the most unusual suits
that has ever been placed on record !n
the District Supreme Court
She says a Judgment has been found
against her dover rights, which include
property near the Gordon Hotel IN this
city, by Brown & Witherhorn, Of New
York City. Her suit is TO annul this
judgment. OF s2.I50 The petitioner and
self-appointed attorney Is not a member
OF the bar
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
James $. Pierce Buried.

Funeral services for James S Pierce.
vino had been clerk in the ordnance
division Of the War Department since the
civil war. were held at 10 O'Clock yesteT-
day morning from his late home. so 2
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
NEW RECTOR ARRIVES.
Rev. Dr. Talbot, Successor 10 Bishop
Harding, fn the City.

Harding, I'm the City.
Rev. Dr.. Robert Talbot. for twenty-five
years rector OF Trinity Church. Kansas
City, who succeeds Bishop Harding as
rector OF St. PauFs Episcopal Church,
arrived ir Washington last night al $50
O'Clock
Dr. Talbot. who is fsfty-tvo years OF
age. IL a brother OF Bishop Talbot
He was met at the station BY n Z
Rust. one Of St Paul's vestrymen. whose
guest he viii be Cor several weeks. ST.
PauTs rectory viii undergo several
changes, and Dr.. TsJbot's family viii be
here the later part Of the month.
Dr Talbot VIII preach his first sermon
at St. PauFs next Sunday morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
EXCURSIONS To-DAv-

EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.
To Fort Monroe. Norfolk, Newport Ns=s, and al
points Sorth-Norfok and Warrington steanzs
every evening IN the year a. SIS
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Aead-
sny-TrRins leave every bocr on the haf houE from
Fiftee1tE and 3 streets northeast
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park. CheTJ
Chase. and kenSngto1-Czrs from fifteenth EtZeeT
and New To-k sFeuzs sTe-7 fifteen minutes
Open Until 2 O'Clock a VI.
Phila- Oyster & Chop House, 5IS 18th NV.
Have DonneIIy, I4th and ], Supply
Your table needs while you're entertain
ing inaugural guests Call or phone 1923
OF Interest to Men.
Gillette Blades shaTpene6. PIC each, By
the Kneeside Process National Sporting
Goods Co. sl2 z 81 NV
Try Our Famous StevEs
PhiIa- Oyster & Chop House, 513 IIth NV
National Inverted Light,
BEST safe, bright s1.75 complete, put On
SIS 18th SC. a Muddiman & Co.-I2Os G.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

street northwest Rsv. J. Russell Fer'
brycke o@cIsted, and burial was IN Cons
gressSonEI Cemetery,
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

While you think OF Il. telephone youi
Want Ad- 10 The Washington Herald
and bin VII Be sent you at ! cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
LOCAL MENTION.

The District Public Library VIII bs
closed to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
Public Library Closed.

Watch for a city-Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

Try Our Famous Stevvs.
PhiIa- Oyster & Chop House, 5l3 IIth nv
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

NATIONAL inverted LlCnN,
Best, safe, bright S1.75 complete, put on
SIS 18th SC a Muddiman & CO.-I2Os @
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

Open UatiI O'Clock A. VI.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House, 5IS 18th nv.