davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
ALTERNATIVE DRs.

brooklyn Life.)
SO greatly her doctors bill shocked her,
She cried, 81 shall have to get better.
/ must either get rid of this DR..
or else be forever his Drr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
Terns Of subeerlption:

DAILY AND SUNDAG-uuc month. .
cents: three months. go. cle ear, SlJ-t"-
SUNDAY-One year 500
SEMI - NEEELT-tlu acrance). one
wear. $50. six months, - cents
Subscribers wishing address ct paper
changed must give former as we'll as
present address.
AN 7apers are continued uutu eTDlicit
order j. received o. discontinue All ar
rearages must be Maid in nvcr'- "as4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03

Tomorrow America in the Philip
)ines." III-Everyday Life in Manila.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03

Miss Mabel L. Frees and Edgar z.
Holt were united in marriage by the
Rev. P A. Simpkin yesterday at their
own home 337 South Eighth East. They
win be at home TO their friends after
Aug Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03

William II. Mcintyre. jr.. and Robert
Mcintyre have returned from their
ranch in Canada.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12
Letter From Alaska

DR.. j. T. Moser recently received a
letter from John Gragy, Fairbanks,
Alaska, extracts from which re
given below. Many Of the mrople of
town will remember Mr.. Gragg and
will be interested in reading of his
experiences in the Northland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12
KENDRICK

An exchange remarks that there ia
now $35 In currency for every man,
woman and child in the country. We
don't care to make any comments
on a subject with which we have
such small acquaintance, but If the
above statement ia true, some other
guy has about $34.7O Of our share.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12
HAD TESTED THE OYSTERS

Dora, the pet Of the household, was
very fond of oysters and crackers
She thought of her dear mother busy
ut her sewing She selected
large nice oyster, put it in plate
and carried it to her m other, who,
pleased with her little daughters
thoughtfulness, ate the oyster and
said:
sit is most as good as my little
grille -
YES answered Dora, 81 know
it is good cause / licked it all tn
way from the kitchen - March Del.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12
Stiff Neck

Stiff neck is caused by rheuma tism
OF the muscles Of the neck. 1t is usu
ally confined to one side or the back
OF the neck and one side. While it is
oft N painful, quick relief may be had
bv applying Chamberlain Eminent.
Not one case of rheumatism i'm ten
requires Internal treatment. When
there is no fever and no swelling as
in muscular and chronic rheumatism,
Chamberlain's Liniment will accom-
plish more than any internal treat.
ment. For sale bv Albert Moskop
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12

Princess Flour is the purest
and sweetest flour ever made.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

WIulge. Gibbs & Daniel have sold for
William II. Gaynor. trustee, the tyvo-story
brick residence at ass Newton street
northwest, in Whitney Close subdivision
The house has six rooms. modern bath.
and is heated by furnace It occupies q
lot &C feet front by a depth of Is feet. It
4 IS understood that 8 so wss paid for the
premises. which L y. Gilbert. the pur-
chaser. will occupy as q residence
Stone & Fairfax have sold FOR H ".
and @. Francis the three-story and cellar
apartment al I745 Willard street north
west This building IS Of brick and stone
construction. heated by hot-water system.
and has side light It is similar to the
adjoining properties. and IS under rental.
and held BY the owners as al investment
r. F. Mandler Company have an
nounced the following sales recently &C
complished through them:
For Mrs. Hansen, I22S Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, ss,oo0.
For Mrs Sherman. 12s5 Columbia road.
$3.50.
To Z. l. semsser. 2 Grant place north
west. $3.50
Two houses n FOur-and-a-half street
southwest. between X snd L streets, to
Albert Carey, $500
To z. Fowler. I2S2-S4 Sixth street north
west. $500
To Max Berman. sSz7 Columbia road.
S.2D.
For E. D. Quinn, 100 F street north
east. $500
House at Cottage City for Mrs. Rich
ardson. $500.
Twenty acres on Rockville car Ii1e to
Capital Realty Company
For Mr.. ROut, 1921 Temperance court
Building permits were issued yester-
day 70;
L. z. Breuninger. one three-story brick
/ apartment house ct I222 Clifton street;
architect, y. r Grimm; builder. L. E.
Breuninger; estimated cost. S4oo30
y Little, six two-story brick and frame
dwellings. from 4413 10 4sZ3 Georgia ave-
rue: architect. ". c. AIlard: builders.
/ AlIard & AppIeby; estimated cost s.. 500
/ James A. Rogers, five three-story brick
and frame dwellings, from 5524 70 50.
/ Thirteenth street northwest; architect, "
/ c. AIlard; builders. AIlsrd & Appleby;
( estimated cost, 50 o00-
| James s. TOpham, repairs to IA Eek
/ ington place; architects and builders. Nc
/ Laughiin Brothers; estimated cost, $500
John ?. DonOhoe, for repairs to 81
/ Pennsylvania avenue southeast, archi-
/ tects, Speiden & Speiden; builders, VIII
( lam Yost & Bro; estimated cost S2,0o0.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
PLACES OF INTEREST.

L5hzsrJ q ConE-es-Open = n to 10 p II On
secular Gays; fron ? ,. n to % ,. N On szDdays
ard On certain holidays
Public Libr1TJ-Opcn a. u. to . p N holidays
.. n to ,. z.; Sundays. % ,. n
Executive ManEicn-Open 70 >. n 20 p n
United States CSpitoI-Oper 4 n 70 "a D n
state. Var, and Navy DepSrtnsuts-Opeu l. q.
United States Trezsury-Open - N 70 p Il
70 n Che original DeciaHRtion % lndepSnd-
snee Is IN the EhzzTy at the State Depannsnt)
Uuited States Patent OGce-opsa q u to
? n.
United States PsaEoa Bu-sAn-Opa - - q
p n
United States Post-o1ce-Open "a. n to p \
WsshinEto1 CITY Pos,-c1c>-opsn all hours fThs
Dead Lette- Ofoe Is IN the city post-Onos-l
National Bo5zrio GsrdenE-Opsa T. N 70 , -
Fish CCnzission-Opsn q N 20 80 p n
Army Medscsi Mus-zn-Opsz - n to IS p n
Nstional Mossrn-Open - n 70 al p n Tn
eluding holitay.l
Smithsonian Irs;itusiou-Open q = to 81 ?
n tDei1di1g boiSkTs)-
Agricultural Depertnsos-opea - to a.
? n
Burzu q EnzsTfzE s8d rrintas-opsa - n
70 20 . II
Washington Moauseas rssEs feet n hsssht,-ops-
$50 a n TO $50 p n ElsTIto. rEns frc1a l. a
Until { p NJ
Corcornn GansrJ q Art-Opun 80 & n 70 ?
N winter a n TO ? n n sumner. suz-
ozys-lzo p n % :. n. ezcepcng IN nd SIN
Eer. Adzissioa ne CO Tuesdays. ThurscsT. sat
crdays. and Sundays: otheZ days &c admission
G0Fgnme1t Printing Oncs-Opsn 10 = 4 70
, n
Navy Yard-Opsn q n 70 $50 p u
6ou-hEO-1h Coc1aFs s6th - and Prospect ava
IL TIE SUBURBS
ZooloEiczI Pzrk-Open Ell cay.
ROck Creek BTldge and Park
Chevy Chase and K0sinEtO1-
Naval obserTatoTT-0Den - II % p n
Mount Vernon Che none and tomb q WRs0izs
tO1l-O7en u q n. 70 4 ?. n
AslinE1C1 Sstio1al Cenets-y-Opsn al esy-
Eort Mygr Miitsry Post
United s.sEss Soldiszs' Hcne-OpZ = n Q,
s11re--
United Sts4es Naval Academy. Annapolis. Ma
Cathedral Grourds. IeEnagstoSa roa6-0pe1 . =
n % 2 II
Calm John BrdEs. CsthoHc University. and AlsI
1uiriS-
Great Falls q ths Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
DR.. WHITE BURIED.
Funeral Services for Former Editor
Held Yesterday.

Funeral services for DR.. William Lee
White, well-known editor, banker, and
farmer, who died at his home in Floral
Hill Saturday morning. were held in the
chapel Of the Lee undertaking rooms. sS2
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, yester-
day afternoon. The body was buried in
the Congressional Cemetery.
The Association of Oldest Inhabitants
Of the District Of Columbia and the C.
A R were represented at the funeral.
Services were conducted by Rev. L.
Flynn, pastor Of the Gorsuch Methodist
Episcopal Church
Two Of Dr. Whites former co-Iaborers
at the Pension Bureau and members OF
the societies TO which he belonged acted
as paIlbearers.
The pallbeaters were William Fast
naUght, P Cannon, 7. p Whitney r.
Du Bois. II. Buckley, and a. Breis.
Dr.. White was born in Louisville. XIV.
and at the close Of the war took I'D Jour
nalistic work in that city Later he came
to Washington, where he published a
weekly newspaper, the National Free
Press He IS survived by four sons. two
OF whom live In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
j. N. WATERBURY IS INDICTED.
Alleged TO Have Posed as Agent of
Associated Press.

In the final report Of the October grand
jury, made to Justice Gould yesterday. an
Indictment was returned against Jules
". Waterbury, for false pretenses.
Waterbury, It IS charged. represented
himself as an agent OF the Associated
Press. and procured money from Senator
J c. Burrows, OF Michigan. Representa-
tive John A. T. Hull. OF Iowa, Repre-
sentative Richard Bartholdt, Of Missouri,
and Assistant Attorney General Ormsby
McHarg, by promising to deliver 10 them
copies from steel engravings Of prominent
men Waterbury denies that he used
the name Of the Associated Press.
Thomas R. Griffith was indicted for
mansIaughter for the killing OF George
3. Gascoigne. November q last, at the
boarding house OF Mrs Mary J. Branden-
burg, 5I7 Eleventh street southwest.
Other indictments were reported against
the following G. L. Brant, a negro, for
receiving property alleged TO have been
stolen from Mrs. John F Dryden. wife
OF former Senator Dryden, OF New Jersey:
". G. Gates, alias Lawrence 7. Latshaw.
alias D. c Bacon, for false pretenses;
Arthur Martin. for murder in the first
degree; Thomas Smith, for robbery:
James B Chapman. for violation of sec
ton 5451. r s. [. S; Richard J. Marshall,
for embeZzlement: Norman L. Hayes.
alias John L. Sanford, for bigamy; r.
~ Corners. for false pretenses; John
Clarke. Barney Smith, and Harry E. Mil
Ter, for larceny and conspiracy to cheat
and defraud; John Clarke. Barney Smith,
and Harry 2 Miller for larceny and
conspiracy; William H. Jones. for viola
ton Of section $50, r. S. L. s.; Joseph
J. Gleason. IT.. for false pretenses.
Charles A Carpenter. for false pretenses:
Elias RUbenstein, for receiving stolen
property. and David Lowenstein. for false
pretenses-
The January grand Jury viii be i'm
paneled to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05

The National Council OF Commerce,
composed OF Afty OF the best known
business men OF the country. opened It's
headquarters in the Adams Building yes
terday morning
The object Of the council Is 20 act as
d clearing house between the large bus
mess houses Of the country and the gov
.ernment
Secretary Straus was the originator OF
the idea Of such an institution. In an ad-
dress in New York City some months ago
he suggested the need Of q bureau or
commerce 10 promote the trade interests
OF this country in foreign lands Although
the council viii have dealings with the
Department OF Commsrcs and Labor. It
will be independent from the government.
The council was formed TO inquire into.
and to promote, all branches Of trade
with other nations.
System In Germany.
Germany has the most perfect system
for the promotion OF foreign trade OF
any. country IN the world. and It was be-
cause OF such g volume OF business going
to that country IN the last few years that
the need OF q body such ss the one Just
organized here was felt While here for
eign trade has not advanced TO any great
extent within The last few years. Ger
many has been making tremendous
strides
The council at present IS in its expert
mental stage The work Of indexing the
names OF more than !, 500 business con-
Germs OF the country VIII take Up the
time Of the clerical force for many weeks.
The officers OF the council are composed
OF some OF the beSt-knOwn business men
OF the country.
Names Of Members.
They are Gustave Schwab OF New
York. chairman: 3. A Eckhart. OF Chi
cago. vice chairman: Frank 3. WibOrg.
OF New York. treasurer; William P Cor
wine. Of New York. secretary.
Mr.. Corwine IS the head OF the council
in this city. and yesterday afternoon said
that the functions OF the council viii
be on lines similar 70 those OF Institutions
OF the same kind in other countries.
Particular attention viii be paid 20 the
cotton industry. and the council VII en-
Seavor 20 extend the market for the
American product. The decisions given
by various courts IN relation TO commerce
will be closely followed
Il viii keep IN close touch with trade
conditions OF other countries through the
consular agents
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
NEIL IS PUSHING PROBE.
Investigation Of BuiIdinE IBspectOr'l
office Progressing Rapidly.

The investigation Of Building Inspector
AshfOrd's Office which has been con-
Quoted by COmmissioner Of Labor Charles
P. Nell. for the last three weeks, will
probably be concluded in a week or ten
days
Although the commissioner has been
largely occupied with the affairs Of his
bureau. he has made his investigation
thorough and painstaking. In this every
facility has been accorded him by the
District officials. From the first, he has
conducted his work without disclosing
his plans 20 the public
It Is said the probing has been done
largely through correspondence. in which
various conplainanjs have told their
grievances at length II is believed that
the criticisms relate largely 70 the busi-
ness procedure Of the building inspec-
tors Office
Commissioner Nell has been in touch
with all the critics. and on any disputed
point has not been content with gaining
information secondhand He has re-
fused TO be hurried. and the probe has
been thorough
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
BOYS ASK CERTIFICATES.
Many Applications to work Under
Child Labor Law.

Raymond o. wilmarth, assistant secre-
tary Of the board Of education. was a
busy man yesterday afternoon. attending
to the needs Of nearly seventy-fve boys
who came fo- certificates which would
allow them TO work
The child-laboF law provides that every
child between the ages OF fourteen and
sixteen can be legally employed only
when he has a certificate from the super
intendent OF public schools OF from his
duly authorized representative.
Mr.. Wilmarth, since the new law went
into effect, has issued nearly $50 certih-
Gates The majority were applied for by
neWsbOys.
The department stores or the city were
well represented by children anxious 10
become cash boys OF messengers The
majority OF these were between the ages
u twelve and fourteen years,
One Of the features Of the new law re-
quires that newsboys must wear q badge
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
TEXANS MEET TONIGHT.

State Society VIII Elect New Off
cers-ExcetIeHt Programme.
The Texas Society OF Washington viii
hold IT'S annual election of officers at to
nights meeting. which viii be called 10
order by the president. Representative
%. ". Gillespie, AZ S O'Clock, IN Pythian
Temple
L Is the usual custom OF the society 20
change its president each year. and a
constitutional provision provides that 10
officer shall serve more than two years.
In addition 20 the election. an excel
lent programme. has been arranged under
the direction OF Mrs. Mary N. Haywood.
chairman of the programme committee
and the entertainment committee will
also provide refreshments All Texans
in the city. whether members Of the SO
ciety or not, are invited to be present
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
MANDAMUS IS ASKED.
Former Captain in Fire Department
Attacks COmmiSsiOners' Action.

Anthony J. MOsheuvel, former captain
in the fire department, yesterday fled a
petition In the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict for a writ Of msndamus against the
Commissioners 70 pension him at the rate
OF SO a month.
He says he was severely injured at a
FIRE in Eisinger's lumber yard. Seventh
street. between Florida avenue and Pome-
roy street. IN March last. and that the
Commissioners knowing OF his injuries.
entered an order diSmisSing him. giving
as a reason that he had failed 10 main
tain discipline in the engine company Of
which he was captain. He claims the
Commissioners have not the right &c issue
an order affecting his claim for a pension.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05

L.otta Y. Ellis yesterday fled suit for
absolute divorce from Lemuel Ellis A
correspondent IS named She SAYS she
was married to Ellis on December ..
1913. in CharlestOwn, W Va, and that he
abandoned her on February IS, 1906. She
charges him with infidelity, and states
that 70 the best OF her knowledge he is a
travelling salesman at a salary OF s75 q
month She asks TO be allowed to re-
sumo her maiden name.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
TAKEN TO NEW YORK.
Alleged ''BIack Hand Operator Is
Arrested in Washington.

William T. Beall. tWenty-fOUr years
old, left Washington yesterday afternoon
for New York IN charge OF Detective
John Z Bottle 70 answer a charge OF at
tempted blackmsiL BeaH was arrested
by Detectives Barbee and Vermillion at
the home OF relatives. 1872 Park road
Beau. according 70 Detective Bottle, is
under Indictment IN New York for send
ing Black Hand" letters 10 an Armenian
business rival DR., Darderian. About a
year ago Dr. DardeTia1 received a letter
demanding 5000. and shortly afterward
two others asking various sums An IN
fernal machine constructed IN a cigar
box and containing enough powder 20 de-
mOlish q house was next received by the
Armenian, and turned over TO the police
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk, Newport News. and an
points South-Norfolk ard Washington steamers
every evening in the year al SIS
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad-
eny-TTains leave every hour on the half hour from
Fifteenth and 4 streets northeast.
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park, Chew
Chase. and hensinEtOn-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New YOTk avenue eTeTy Afteen miButes
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05

The case Of William E Bird. former
policeman in Galveston. Tex. railroad
conductor. and at one time an inmate Of
an insane asylum, was yesterday con-
tinUed IN police court until January Is.
Bird IS accused Of swindling a number OF
lawyers in Washington Bird was COM
mitted to jail
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05

Charles Thomas. negro. indicted last
March for murder in the first degree, in
connection with the death Of William Kir-
by. an aged residenet Of South Washing
ton, was yesterday adjudged insane by a
jury In Justice GOulds court lie viii be
transferred to the Government Hospital
for the Insane. Testimony that the man
had been Of u8sOund mind or more than
three months was given by Drs. Shute
and Watson, Of the Jail, and by two of
the guards
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
NO MONEY FOR REPAIRS.
Fund for school Improvement Il
Exhausted, Secretary Says.

S~SAa
A request that the grounds Of the
Ketchsm School be improved, made
through II. C. Hines. secretary Of the
board Of education, 70 the Commissioners.
has Occasioned a statement from Henry
Storey. superintendent Of repairs. that
the present condition Of the repair fund
viii permit OF no further expenditures at
this time.
According to Mr. Storey. $3.50 has al
ready been spent n beautifying the
school surroundings, such as inclOsing
the grounds with q wire fence. providing
a cement walk around the building. and
covering the rear yard with crushed
stone. All further work On the schools
has been postponed.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
DENIAL OF WASTE.
Government Printing Office Official
Says Use Of Water Is Normal.

A denial has been made BY officials OF
the Government Printing Office regarding
the charge Of water waste at the institu-
ton made By Supt Mcfarland, Of the
water department
Capt. Henry T. Brian, Deputy Public
Printer. who is In charge OF the mechani-
cal department Of the establishment. says
that the LOO gallons Per minute consump-
ton does not represent any waste OF
supply.
Pending an official reply from he Print
ing once. the District authorities Will
take no action on Mr. McFarland's re-
port
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05

Our oyster counters are stocked with
the finest oysters and other sea food OBJ
rainable, direct from the Catchers. Noon
( lunch. ; O'Clock table d'hote dinner. and
q IA carte service. Music of talent even
ings and night Mr.. Thomas Mcdonald.
late Of Harvey's. with us.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
CHURCH NOTICE.
UNION PRAYER SERVICES.

The WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN
Church and Gunton-TeInple Eil hold union services
this week Of prayer TUESDAY EVENING. 75.
IN the GuBton- Temple Rev. Mr Moss VII SPEAK.
THURSDAY EVENING, at rs IN he Wash
inston HeiShts Church. Rev DT. AIisou viii
sps1E Ss57
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
Special This week-s4 NYhisIzr. sa cnI

Strictly pure Kentucky Bourbon Whis-
ky. guaranteed years old; regular price.
81 gal This week, 8 gal: Sc full OF. de-
lvered. Chas. Kraemer. 735 18th. Tel. 272S
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James A Soper, Is. and Nellie K MoIoy. ..
Rev ClETlos Z. WileS
selas H. Selectuszn. 2. Occo1uan. Va. and
Rosemary I Sp-nsmann, IS, LortoG, Va Rev.
J. Howard Wells.
Gustav Z Schmidt. o. and Anna Leitne-, .,
both q Baltimore Nd Rev. George 2. Wilson.
Robert 3. Jarrztt. .. and Emma C. Philips. p.
both q Richno1d. Ia Rev. s. T. Cockrel
Edwin n AsIuith .. ard Minnie A schnebel
=. Rev. EDWARD u Mott
FREDERICK 2 Moore. q. and Pauline Curry, Is
Rev. J. B. McIaughlin
Edward J. Hodge. q. and Alay A GingsH. -
Rev. Z. D. Power
COLORED.
Geo1ge 7. Taylor. 3. and Frances z. Stephens.
q Rev. Paul Griffith
James Harley. 3. and Annie D. V Proctor. ls.
Rev n T. J. EEan.
Washington Jones. .. and Bessie lawson. a
Rev. Isaac ToiTer.
George c Ellis. 2. and Leila Twyraan. z. Rev.
Isaac TOliver
James A c. Han. q. and Nellie Green, 2.
ReT. John Richard
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
VIII Elect Officers.

The annual election IN the Woman's
League OF the National Junior Republic.
viii be held IN the Arlington Hotel FIJI
day morning, at 1920 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
WORK GOES AHEAD
FOR INAUGURATION
Committees See Busy Days
Arranging Programme.
TARIFF CLUB WILL MARCH

Republican Club OF New York Desires
to Act as Personal Escort to Vice
Prcsfdent-elect-Ger Societies
May Join the Parade-3oard and
Lodgings Seem TO Be Scarce.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
smoke Rigsles' s-Hr. Day Cigar; Union

OF Heaters-Gas Radiators.
I2oz SIC. A. MCddiman Z CO-ol6 I'm.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05

Specialists Ina Sea Foods
Phla Oyster & Chop House. 52 18th NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05

Order JnO- G. MeinberS's Bread.
And be sure Of the best Your grocer
sells Il, or ought to-ask him.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
COMMERCE COUNCIL
OPENS IT'S OFFICES
Organization Business Men
Formed Here.
TO PROMOTE FOREIGN TRADE

Copied After System Used in Ger
many-At Present in Experimental
Stnge-ParticuIar Attention VIII
Be Paid Cotton IndustTy-TO Keep
In Touch with Other Countries.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
Superior Rain Coats at $3.50 to sz5
ThonnH Adiudred Inrnne-

This stock merits your attention-drOu
in Lndsay'S Rubber Store. 93S T st. NV
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
Mrs.. Ell. Seeks Dirnrc..

Watch for a city-Randle Highlands