davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
Chalmers Owners
10 Form Club /.

largely being taken advantage OF, SAYS
Manly S Harris of the Pioneer auto
mobile company, who was touring In
Southern California recently. As evil
dence OF this fact there is CANYON
between Hollywood and Santa Monica
that offers excellent grounds for pic
nic<fnE and ii is widely known as
that on any Sunday il is largely taken
I'D by Chalmers owners and their
friends out for the day The Chalmers
being so popular in Southern CaIifor-
nia and especially so in Los Angeles
Of which Hollywood is suburb. II al
lows large population 10 draw from.
and though only a third of the Chal-
nlerx people were in the canyon 1t
would mean no small gathering These
people are now considering the building
II small clubhouse in the glen and
organizing the Chalmers-Detroit out
inE club.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

Randolph Truck
Moves Gircers
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
Hard Task
for Cadillac

the Australian transc0ntinentaI rail-
way The proposed route for hundreds
Of miles lies through trackless wilder
nesses including some OF the widest
country on a continent which abounds
in wild country. 1t viii be necessary to
complete the stupendous undertaking
for the car 10 carry all the essentia Is
for living in the desert Tents, water
food. ETC. will form the most important
part Of the equipment
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

iron girders weighing three and a half
IONS. Shortly after noon on "Wednesday
-hese Eirders. which are intended for
use in altera tions Of the building now
occupied by the Pioneer automobile
company, were deposited on the side
walk in front OF the garage. For
while the question OF getting them in
side was a troublesome one Soon,
however bright idea suggested itself
TO some one, and II was the work OF
but a few minutes 10 attach q rope TO
the rear axle OF the car and swing the
big beams into the desired place.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
New Owners of
Speedreu Cars

power Speedweil baby tonneau to
Charles Rossel and q car OF the same
power but five passenger touring car.
10 Doctor Robertson. Both of the new
owners live in Modesto.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

IIIUhl uIIIIEuIL LdS kk
ever assigned TO a
motor car-the eX-
ploration OF the
proposed route Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-10
FAIRBANKS AT
M. E. CHURCH
Continued from Page One.}

literature of the nation. The word
war does not occur in it.
Mr.. Fairbanks spoke at length of
the unprecedented action of the United
States in keeping its national promise
to the Cubans to turn the island over
to them for self government, for in all
previous times such country would
have been part of the spoils of war.
He spoke of the time when the Ameri-
can flag was lowered on Merro Castle
and Cuba S flag raised, another I'M
precedented action, but it was Amer
lea s own hand that lowered the Stars
and Stripes, and the. speaker ventured
the opinion that at no time in the
future will America s flag be lowered
except by America s hand. (Applause).
Then he spoke of the order that went
flashing around the world to Dewey at
Hongkong to capture or smash the
Spanish fleet in Asiatic waters. That
order. of the Commodore, "Gridley, fire
when you re ready was one of the
most portentous ever issued, for in
volved in it was the destiny of Re-
public, the destiny of an Empire. When
the President S order was carried out,
do. Had he turned away from that
bay, Neptune, the God of the Seas,
would have risen and chained him
Prometheus4ike to his duty. Had
Dewey returned Immediately, his re-
ception at New York or San Francisco
would not have been the wonderful
spectacle that really did take place at
New York when he came back hero.
Mr.. Fairbanks went into a splendid
defense of the action of the Senate
in the Philippines matter and defense
of the results of the Treaty Commits
sion s labors in paying $20,00O,000 to
Spain for the captured islands, another
unprecedented action of a victorious
nation over a fallen foe. The action
in regard to Cuba, the later one with
regard to the Philippines and many
other minor affairs growing out OF the
war. he said, rebound to the majesty
and high ideals of the great Republic
The speaker dwelt at length OF the
last sad chapter of the martyr Presi
dents life, and spoke of the visit he
made to Mr. Mckinley at Canton
three days before the latter made his
last Journey. which was to Buffalo
where he was Shot. lie spoke Oh inc
talks, which were upon homely sub
ieets. Mr.. Mckinley spoke of his in
terest in his little Methodist church
and in town matters. The President
among other things, said that he did
not want third term. Like Washing
ton he felt he had done his duty to has
country and wanted to go back to prl
vate life. He was cheerful then ana
seemed to be at the time of his career
when he could look back and regard
his work as about finished. for the
Spanish war had been brought to
successful close.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-10

February and March. Portland
Journal
Sheridan's Big Load.
s. F. Journal of Commerce-Over
zoe passengers will sail on the
United States Army transport Sheri-
dan. Quarternnaster Captain Campbell
E. Babcock, which leaves on May
for Honolulu and Manila. OF these
100 will be first-class and eighty sec
ond-class passengers. The Seventh IN
fantry, including S42 enlisted men
from Fort Wayne, Ind. will go down
on the Sheridan and will probably re-
lieve the Twenty Infantry, now
stationed at Manila.
Cargo for Honolulu
The bark Andrew Weleh was cleared
for Honolulu April % with cargo
valued at s31 636 and including the
following:
go bbls -four. 7o7 bales hay, 2001 ctls
barley. 2O00 lbs tea, 1850 lbs lard, 1243
lbs beans, 1880 lbs bread, 2300 lbs
| meals, 1881 lbs chicory, 22e1 gals wine,
so cs blasting caps, 1900 # lumber. 81
pkgs windows. 92 pkgs and leo pcs
doors, 1900 bdls shingles. 5000 posts.
AIS, 900 lbs coke. 80 drums distillate, SO
drums gasoline, 132.9s0 lbs fertilizer,
703S lbs lead traps. ia pkgs paints. $50
| kegs and 20 cs red and white lead,
$50 lbs pig iron, $50 cs soap, 1o2, $50
| lbs old car wheels
Johnson for Wilhelmina.
Captain 3.Pete' johnson of the Mat
son Hilonian. is said to be scheduled
for commander of the Matson com
pany's new steamer Wi1helmina, which
| is to be launched September Is at New
| port News, and will be turned over to
| the owners on December Is. Captain
| Johnson has made the Hilonian a very
popular boat with Honolulans. He has
a faculty of making everybody aboard
feel perfectly at home.
Shipping Notes.
| The Mikahala experienced a strong
| northeast trade wind and ehoppy sea
| en- the inward trip.
The Matson steamship Lurline arriv-
| ed at San Francisco yesterday at noon.
She sailed from here May l.
| Four thousand bags of Kekaha sug-
ar We're brought in yesterday after
noon on the Iwalani freem Waimea,
| Kauai.
The steamer Noeau brought from
Nawiliwili 1890 bags rice, 2737 bags X.
/ c. Co. sugar.
/ The steamer w. G. Hall left Wal
mea yesterday at a. m. for Niihau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-10

Recorded May 4, IS09.
Keliaa Kahue (widow) to Kupau wv
ct al, d; int in all lands in Ter OF
Hawaii. etc; int in or 1861, Puaaiuu.
Hama. Maui; int in or 1881, Kauma-
kani, Kipahulu, Maui; int in pes land
Honuaula, Maui. B 316, P 274. Da-
ted Feb /, 1906
il Hopwood and VT to Trent Trust
Co Ltd, d; lot 10, blk ., Kaimuki
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. 5000. 316
p 276. Dated April 81. 1909.
Lydia K Dominis (widow) to Curtis
Iaukea. P A: general powers. b 81
D 261. Dated May 4. 1909.
Max Sam to Pang Feart. B S; /
of / share in Wan Lee Go, Waipio
Eva. Oahu. 1850. B 321. p 262. Da
ted June 10, 1908.
Oalfu College by Trs to Emile Mae
farlane. Par Rel; lot ), blk I, Colleg'
Hills. Honolulu, Oahu. $f100. B 80
1913. Dated May 3, 1909
Emile Macfarlane and hsb IF W
to Clarence H Olson. d, lot ), blk
College Hills. Honolulu. Oahu. $500
B 316. p 277. Dated MAY 3, 1909.
James Ako and VT to Frank R Gree
well, D: int in kul 9236. Honokohau
nui, y Kona. Hawaii $50 B GIG,
272. Dated Feb 2, 1909.
" o Aiken and VT to Maui Ian
! & Railroad Co Ltd. D: por kul 2a3'
Opana. HamakuaIoa, Maui. S25. B 81
| p 49s. Dated April 81. 1909.
Esther Tkeole and hsb to Keliaa w
D; int in Ps (grs) 1851 and 263.
! Puaaluu. etc. Kipahulu. Mani. 81, eft
J B ZIG, P 273. Dated Jan -, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-10
REAL. ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record Nav s, 1909.
Olaa Sugar Co Ltd to Martin Mel ;,
son ct al.,....:......--'..,.''h
Mrs Mary I da Silva to Rosa da
Cunha and hsb.-. II
Hannah Iopa and hsb to . snip
man
Oahu College by Trs to l. u black
Hannibal Phillip and VT to Bank
of Hawaii Ltd. ......-... -: =
f A Colburn to Hawaii Land Go
Ltd ..-....'. -: :
" c Achi by mtgee to " { Aehl
Ir - =
Waikiki Sugar Co to X halel-
KIM
Chock Sing ct al by Comr to Homo
lulu Library & Reading Room
Assn : :
Alexandria Strauch by TT to + 4
Schaefer .............
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-10

p. m. Ff- a IN I'm. III u ih1Se
10 s.0I ., 1856 3.o6 II So s. % 80 II AZ
Ii Q OF 10 $40 4.la i III i 5 p 81 80.
Il lG.1 Is Is uo1 500 s.l2 5 p 6 81 o. 81
IS IL 20 - + + @ O. s.4l 5.csI 5 81 s 81 lls
II !. ! !. g 81 81 > q s.sa o'
IS % IA O. IS 6. SO 7s5, 5.21 8 SO 2 "A
I6I 2.o6l l6 1.1s 2 s.ss. $40 6. 50 8. 25
Last quarter Of the moon May u,
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 p. m, which is the
same as Greenwich hours Q minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-10
MARINE

That the American Hawaiian Steam
ship Company VIII increase its already
large feet by adding three more steam
ers, one or more of them TO have pas
senger accommodations, IL certain, for
the last Coast files contain several ar
tlcles relating to the placing of the
order for the construction of the yes
sells. Whether or not one or more of
these will be placed on the Honolulu
run has not yet been learned, but G. P.
Morse, local agent for the American
Hawaiian Company, has written to the
headquarters Of the company strongly
| urging that a passenger steamer be
placed on this route. Word was ex-
pected from the Coast in regard TO this
on the Columbian, which arrived on
Thursday, hut none came.
Fast Cargo Shifting
SALIVA CRUZ. - The department
handling cargo to and from steamers
at this port, for the Tehuantepec
route, seems to hold the record for
fast cargo handling in the republic.
In nineteen hours and thirty min
| utes, eight gangs of twenty men each
| removed from an Hawaiian
| steamer 34o0 tons of sugar, and loaded
| this to Tehuantepec. cars ready for
| shipment across the Isthmus to Puerto
| Mexico. Four electric cranes handled
| the sugar from four matches. Four
gangs Of twenty men each worked ten
hours and four gangs nine and
| one-half hours. This was the best
time ever made here and the highest
recorded previously was $500 tons of
| sugar in ten hours, working seven
gangs, seven matches, electric cranes
1 and wincnes.
Bartlett Bringing Lumber.
Carrying, $4,000 feet of lumber laden
at Portland and an additional 100000
| feet taken on board at San Francisco,
| the American schooner r. w. Bart
| lett Captain Olsen, cleared April "a
| for Honolulu from Portland. The
Bartlett left at o'clock in tow of the
/ steamer Oklahoma
/ The Bartlett is carrying a full cargo
| of lumber for the new government
| works at Pearl Harbor, in the Hawai-
ian Islands. Engineers have been
working on notifications at that place
for several years and the construction
| work now in progress demands large
quantities Of oregon material.
With the sailing Of the Bart 1T, the
offshore lumber business for the month
Of April closes. Coastwise business is
quiet and shipments for this month
viii fall well below those of January
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-10
Lots at Pearl
City

lots near r. r. station--eaeh
75x150. Price as whole, $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-10

Mark P Robinson to Oahu Railway
d Lana Co.
Mary E Foster ct al to Oahu Rail
way & Land Co. ..............
G Takaki ct al to S Yoshida. .....C
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
OWEN KILDARE Has RELAPSE.
Author EnraEed When Forced TO
Refurn 20 AsvIum.

New York March s-Owen Kildare.
Who pulled himself out OF Bowery thug
dom. rose 10 be a noyeIisf and playwright
and for scme months. past has been re-
covering from mental breakdown in
the Manhattar. state Hospital on Wards
Island. suhe-ed a severe relapse yester-
day while visiting HIS wife and child al
. Yves; one Hundred and First street
He had 20 be forclb-y restrained and
taken 10 a police station.
six months ago. az the suggestion Of his
wife. Kildare was committed 10 Wards
Island. Ills condition so improved that
yesterday he was allowed 10 visit his
family with William Mcnamara. a hos
pitaI attendant.
When the time for leaving drew near
he became despondent His wife cheefed
him. but later he began 20 cry and pace
up and down the ho0r. shouting,
40 one cares fer me any longer, No
one cares for me-
Kildare worked himself into a fury and
his wife. with the baby. reueated into
a corner Of the room
A policeman was summoned As he
arrived Mcnamara succeeded in ouie;ing
Kildare. who was taken 70 the West
one Hundredth street station and later
10 the asylum without giving further
trouble.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
MAKE APPOINTMENTS TODAY.
Baltimore Conference Deprecate the
sunday Excursions.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd, March G9-The minis
ters attending the Baltimore Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
which closes tomorrow. are looking for
ward with keen anticipation 20 the ap-
pointments which viii be read tomorrow
by Bishop Wilson. Many changes are
expected owing TO the rearrangement of
toe various districts OF the Baltimore
Conference. Rev. F. J. Prettyman, OF
Trinity Church. is one who has served
the allotted time-fOur years.
An occurrence without precedent in the
Baltimore Conference took place at the
morning session to-day In the nomination
By the board Of missions OF Rev. W. H.
Ballengee for the Calvary and Clarendon
charges. and Rev. A 3. sites for Laurel
and Savage. both Of the ministers having
served the four years time limit. A law
Of the church has been so interpreted as
70 admit Of the nomination OF ministers
for missions. The nominations were ap-
proved by the conference
During the presentation Of the report
OF the committee on memoirs a pathetic
scene was enacted. While Rev. f. J.
Prettyman was paying a touching tribute
10 the memory Of Mrs. Susan B. Wilson.
the wife of Bishop Wilson, the aged prel-
ate was greatly affected. other memoirs
were read Of members who died during
the year.
The report Of the committee on Sabbath
observance. which was accepted without
debate. condemned the commercial spirit
which has Of recent years resulted IN
many instances Of Sabbath desecration.
They said the Sunday excursions. and as
far as possible. railroad traffic and other
forms Of travel, were not to be encour-
aged.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
BANDITS WOUND MARSHAL.
Posse Later Captures One and Nor
tally VeundS Another RObber.

Chillico,he. Nc March 9.-MarshaI
George c. C2~sway. Of Jane port. was
shot and mortal.y wounded by three men
whom he attempted 70 arrest at that
place to-day Caraway had received a
message from SpickersvuIe stating taat
two men who attempted 20 rob a bank .
that place were on a Rock Island freight
train.
The officer. who is seveaty-two years
old. met the train. ard when he saw the
men he attempted TO place them under
arrest. One OF tho robbers shot the mar
shal twice IN the body. The robbers then
made q dash for a thickly timOered
country southeast Of Jamesport, where
they were surprised three hours later by
a posse under the leadership Of the sheriff
Of Davies County. A battle ensued. in
which one OF the robbers was mortaIy
wounded. one captured and the other. es-
capped.
The prisoner and the injured bandit
were taken TO Jamesport. and the pris-
Oner who was not injured there were
transferred 70 the county jail at Gallatn.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
MINING RECORDS BROKEN.
Operators Prepare for shutdown in
the Anthracite Region.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, March 29.-Coal opera
tors throughout the anthracite region
continue rushing the production of coal
at all the coIIierIes I'm condition 10 work.
and will keep this up tomorrow and
Wednesday. the orders being in substance
for the colliery officials 20 get out an the
coa they can before The agreement with
the mine workers expires.
To-day several Of the coIferies broke
all previous records in the number OF cars
produced. The Butler coIHery. Of the
Hillside Coal and Iron Company. which
mined LA ears Of coal. made it the ban
ne- output day IN the history Of the com
pany; scores Of other colleries made rec
ords almost as good as their best.
Local mining operators continue TO say
they do not know what win happen after
April I. On that day they expect the
mine workers 70 remain idle 10 celebrate
the winning Of the eight-nour day in the
soft coal region.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
MasLinQfnn Mnrla. H. q laaa - -

l. ;. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Monday. March .. lss-s D. m.
The baromete- continues low over the Atlantic
and East GuB States. and a hsrometric depression
has appeared over the North Pacific coast. An ara
Of relatively high barometer co7ors the Middle and
Northern Plains districts.
Snow hurries have occurred from the Lake region
over the Missouri Valley. and rain in areas from
the Ohio Valley over the Middle-Westeu States.
Rain is also reported from the Pacific coast over
the Plateau region. and snow has continued IN the
Middle Rocky Mountain districts Tamperat,-rr
changes have oeen slight
Showers or snow furries are Indicated fer Tues
day from Lhe Lake region over New York and New
England. SLOW turrcs viii continue iu the ROCKY
Mountain districts. and showers oger the Piatcau
and Pacific coast regions Temperature change,
VIII be uniIuICrtAuf- "Wednesday VIII De fair oycr
the eastern portion of the country. From the
central valleys 10 the Rocky Mountains unsettled
weather and rains viii prevail
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts VIII hc moderate westerly. on the
South Atlantic coast moderate uorthwcsterly. on
the Gulf coast moderate northerly: on Lake Micbi-
San brisk northucs,criy.
Steamers departing Tuesday f0r European ports
viii have moderate westerly winds and partly cloudy
weather 20 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
NEGRO FERRYMAN A HERO.
Men. Women. and Children Pay
Tribute To Iffe-anver.

Montgomery, Ala. March 2g-In a des
perate effort 10 save the lives Of two
white men being rapidly swept away IN
the swift Cow OF the Alabama River. Bot
Goodwin. a negro fer-yman and vOlun-
teer lifesaver. was drowned with them.
Many lives had been saved from The
ueacherous river by the ferryman, and
when ne was buried az Montgomery sun
day more than Loo white men. women
and children attended the funeral
Eight white boys. cadets In the high
school companies. bore his coffin 70 the
grave. and tributes 10 the memory OF the
old man. hero. and courteous gentleman
affected the great crowd 10 tears.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
HEART ON RIGHT SIDE.
But TaIIOr's stomach Is Found on
the Extreme Left Side.


New York, March 2s.-An autopsy on
the body of a man recently taken to
the German Hospital Brooklyn. sup
posedly suffering from an aggravated
case Of pneumonia, to-day showed that
his heart was located on the right side
Of the body. while the stomach was
found at the extreme left side.
Michael EihcicciO, a tailor. thirty
seven years old. who. with his wife and
four children. lived at l45 Saratoga ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. had long complained of
acute Indigestion. He treated himself for
weeks. but on Saturday his breathing
became so difficult that he called in a
physician.
The physician diagnosed the case as
pneumonia and ordered the tanor's re-
moval to a hospital The sufferer lost
consciousness soon after his arrival and
although every treatment generally ap-
Piled in. pneumonia was utilized the pa
tient failed 10 respond and died yester-
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
Me.Icnn Attorner Slain.

Torreon. Mexico. March 29.-Advices
from Mapimi, Mexico. tell Of the murder
at that place Of Reginaldo Chavez, one
OF the leading attorneys Of Northern Mex
Eco. He was shot down in the street by
an unknown man, who escaped into the
mountains Mr.. Chavez was attorney
for several large American mining COM
Danies
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
LocaI Temnrrntnre-

Midnight. 80; a. M. g; a. m. "a. 6 a. m. CO
a. n, Il lea. H., 81: z noon. 3: p. m s.,
p. ~, 50; .. m. 81. ,. m. 81 10 p. m. D.
Maximum, CO: minimum. 2.
Relative humidity-S a. m 81: 2 D. m. p.
?. n 20. Hours q sunshine 10 per cent Of posi-
bic sunshine 50.
Temperature same date last year-NIaximum. %
minimum. 43.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

Pittsburg, Pa, March 29-The Standard
Oh Company to-day closed arrangements
for the immediate erection of a ten-st0T-
iron and steel building in the heart Of
Pittsburg's business district
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

Chicago, March 29-Justus D. Andrus.
believed to be the oldest member Of the
c. A. r., IS dead here. Mr.. Andrus was
born in 1874, In the civil war he served
as second lieutenant OF the 124th Illinois
Volunteers
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
Tide TahYe

Today-High tide SIS a. N. and "a .. n. Low
tide. sa7 q. II. and 1032 D n
TOmOrow-figh tide AIS A. m ard ls2 .. m.
Low tide 1913 a. m. and n:25 p. n.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

When you have lost or found anything
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
ington Herald, and bill will be sent you
az l cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

New York. March Carried ont: Kaiserin An
gIste Victoria. Bremen: KrOuprinzeSsin Ceclie Al
Che-b1urr
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
,dffion Of the Wat.
Standard Plan. RniIhinr

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, W. Va, March 2s.-Both river
clear to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
GANLEYS CONVICTED.
Youth Sentenced 10 House Of Cores
tiOn-EIder's Sentence Deferred.

tiOn-EIder'S Sentence Deferred.
sp~sal 70 The Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd, March 81. Hickman
Ganley. young man OF Boyds. pleaded
guilty 20 the charge OF handling inroxi-
eating liquors. and was sentenced 10 one
year II the house OF correction HIS
father. James Ganley. was convicted by
q jury upon the same charge. and sen
tence was deferred Counsel for the lat
ter served notice that he would move for
a new trial
The judge. l. sentencing the younger
Ganley. expressed regret thar he was
compelled 70 do so
The Ganleys. who are prominent me--
chants of BOyds. were charged with hav-
ing in their possession forty-seven kegs
Of beer. The case attracted much atten-
tiOn IN Montgomery County
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
MAKE A RICH HAUL
Trunks with Dresses Worth
$4,000 Left OH Dock.
CONFEDERATE NOT ON HIS JOB

Relieved that Nan at Nev York End
Was Frightened Away-BOoty Com
prises Princess Gowns and Other
Mysterious Feminine FIuffIness Of
French CreatiOn-Purser Explains
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
Temperntures fn Othrr Citie.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
aIAOunt Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended AT
?. N. yesterday are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

When you have lost or found anything
telephone an advertisement 70 The Wash
iagtol Herald, and bin viii be sent you
az ! cent q word