davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
GOHPERS HIS STAND
Writes to Central Federated Union
Regarding Sentence.
Declares Principle He Il JPhcIdiug
VIII SOme Day Obtain for
Benefit OF All.

New York. Jan. S--FrcSiJeut G0mpers
of the American Federation OF Labor
seBt a long letter 90 the Central FEEDER
ated Union to-day in reply TO a telegram
sent by that body conveying its SYM
pathy because Of the sentence Of iuprison-
ment pronounced or Gompers. Mitchell.
and Morrison for coatemN Of court in the
Bucks steve and Range Company case
Gompers. in his letter. which was read
shortly after the meeting opened. said.
ia part, after thanking the c. r. L:
From the many couusuuicaii1us e this character
sent to me- believe an riEat i1 saying that the
ere2t mass cf The Eteriycviug Ams-lcan peosie are
with John Mitchell Prank Alcrri,on and ne az this
crTclal time IN the efcrt We have made ard are
making Co maintain the r-i-cill1 of j1sticc and
night ard the c91stit1tionaI guarantee e freedom
q sIeech ard of tbe Fr5ss
Rtgauiiess Il psrs1ral results ne are confident
thar the principle fcr whirb VIZ contend. and for
which we msy suffer. VII be restored maintained
and Fe7-aneHtly guaranteed 20 al our people the
wCrke-s inciudcd.
The committee Of thirty. appointed 10
arrange for a series OF mass meetings
20 protest against the sentences Of Com
pers. Mitchell, and Morrison, reported
that it had held several meetings and
would try 10 arrange 10 hold a mass
meeting on Lincoln's birthday
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
BODIES PLACED ON LIGHTERS.
Not Believed that Ruins Will Be
BOmbarded or Burned.

Rome. Jan loving 10 the difficulties
Of bUrying the dead at Messina. many
bodies are now placed on lighters covered
with quicklime, towed to sea, and thrown
overheard
The accuracy OF the reports OF the In
tended bombardment, dynamiting. or
burning of the ruins is much doubted. It
is stated in some quarters that the idea
has been definitely abandoned, as sur
yivors continue 10 be found in the most
unexpected manner.
Moreover. it is recalled that a similar
proposal At the time Of the disaster at
Casamicciola some time ago was aban-
doned when everything was actually
ready TO complete the destruction Of the
place. and the next day ten survivors
were found
Prime Minister Giolitd is quoted as say
ing that So.ooO dead at Messina have al
ready been buried.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
MUST GO ON STAGE.
With Fortune Gone, Widow OF Alvin
JOSIin viii Follow His Career.

Pittsburg, Jan. S.-Kitty Huddleson,
widow Of Charles L. Davis alvin Joslin).
finds herself penniless through the clos
ing Of the Enterprise National Bank, Of
Pittsburg, some years since. and she has
decided to adopt the stage for living
Through the deciding OF a minor case
yesterday It was shown that the last Of
her fortune Of $4,000 has been swallowed
up and there can be no redress She has
also spent a small fortune trying to re
claim her property which was hypothe-
Gated by T. Lee Clark. cashier Of the
closed bank, but the final decision has
been made against her. 1t appears that
Miss Huddleson's mother, who trusted
lark implicitly. gave him the power Of
torney, and he used the immense Hud-
Ileson estate for his own personal
benefit
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
ATTACKED BY NIGHT RIDERS.
Georgia Planter Tied TO a Tree.
Throat Cut. and Left for Dead.

ThomasviIle. Ca. Jan might riders
invaded Thomasville last night. CAP
tured B F. Akridge as he was on his
way home, bound him TO a tree in the
suburbs, and after maItresting him in a
shameful manner. cut his throat from
ear 10 ear As Sheriff Singletary was
going out Of town early this morning
he found Akridge bound TO a tree and
apparently dead.
Although his throat had been horribly
EaShed and ne was wounded in other
places. no vital spot was touched and
the doctors think he viii recover. The
sheriff hurried the man 10 the hospital.
AkTidge Is a prominent planter who
lives here He SAYS he knows his aSsafI-
ants. bat VIII not divuige their name.
He says there were eight masked men
in the band that attacked him. They
tried TO make him swear to a certain
thing. and when he refused. they bound
him 10 a tree and cut his throat He
says the masked men thought he was
dead when they left
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
At House Of Detention.
TOLEDO GETS TOURNAMENT.
Regular Army ManeuverS May Be
Held in the Ohio Town.

Toledo, Jan 3.-That Toledo has captured
the largest. military tournament In the
United States for next summer in the
regular army maneuvers was made pub
lie here to-day by Mai Gen Frederick
D. Grant. who was the principal speaker
at the banquet Of the chamber OF COM
merce here last night Gen. Grant
announced that he intends to recommend
Toledo to the Secretary of War. which
means that Toledo gets the tournament.
Not ioBg ago q letter was received BY
Secretary G. p. Storer from the Secre-
tary Of War stating that Toledo would
be chosen if recommended by Cen Grant.
All branches Of the army will partici-
pate. and it is expected five thousand
troops viii be here
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
Kills RIVAL, GIRL, AND SELF.
suitor Appears ri Dance and shoots
AFTER a Quarrel.

Chandler Ind. Jan. 3.-WhBe q dance
was in Trrr,ss at the hou. OF Charles
Haas last uisht Edward Strickland. who
hsd not been Invi;ej, appeared ON tbc
scene and approached Miss Ida William
son and began to upbraid her for ac-
comPaay.us Albert Timmous 90 jhe
dance.
Ie was heard TO rel her that no didn't
VaHt heF lo go witn Timmons. with the
statement that she was going 80 tell him
of Srr;ski.a5-s threats.
THE eurasct lover tren drew a revolver
and shot both gle eid and his rival.
killing lrer Strirl-ls-d ther pax a
bullet througH his Own head, dying in
-t4afIr.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
ASKS $4,000 a MONTH.
Widow of Sugar King Places Value
of Estate at Ten Million.

San Francisco. Jan 3.-Mrs. Anna {.
fled a petition in the Probate Court
asking that an order be granted setting
aside out Of the estate an allowance OF
Si.0oo a month for the personal use Of the
Petitioner. The document is brief and
formal one, in which it is alleged the
value or the estate is about $l0,G0oG01.
This is the first document fled IN court
in connection with the estate Of the lstr
sugar king since the viii was probated
on December % last. and the first state
Inent wherein the value Of the estate IS
mentioned by any member Of the dece-
dents family.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
Fatally Wounds Wife and Self.

Cincinnati. Jan. 3-Clarence oldham.
aged thirty. who belongs to a good Ken
tucky family, and whose father, George
Oldham, is editor OF the Public Ledger.
a newspaper published at Maysvflle.
Ky. this afternoon fred two shots into
the breast of his wife. aged eighteen.
fatally wouadins her. aid then walking
out into the middle of the street from the
sidewalk fired bullet into his own
breast near the heart. infiicting a mortal
wound.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
COL. ]. C. ROHEY 4 SUICIDE.
Wealthy GcOrgian shoots Himself
ax Wife Enters His Room.

Americus. Ca. Jan. 5-CoI- J G. Roney-
the wealthiest man in Southwest Georgia.
blew out his brains TINS morning in the
presence OF his vile. Col. Roney com
planned OF not feeling WeH this morning
and did not rise for breakfast.
After Mrs Roacy finished breakfast
she returned to her husbands room As
she entered the door she saw col. Roney.
who vas sitting up in bed. place re-
volver 30 his head and pull the trigger
When Mrs Roney reached the bed. the
colonel was dead L Is believed he vas
temporarily deranged.
Col Roney had acquired large for
tune IN general Insurance business and
was director ~ manv corporations. lie
was brother Of Judge George Roney, Of
Augusta
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04

looked fatigued and caTeworn. The King
raised his hand and motioned to the
cheerers 70 desist, evidently meaning
that he regarded the scclamations as be-
ing out Of place owing 10 the national
sorrow.
Many Of the OnlOOkers were overcome
and wept at the sight of the s0vereigns
whose devotion to the sufferers has en-
deared them 70 the populace.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia,
Maryland, and Delaware-Part-
ly cloudy to-day and tomorrow,
probably local rains tomorrow; ;
fresh Southerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
RAILROAD TRAIN Runs AWAY.
Fireman Imprisoned Half an Hour
When Engine DaShes Into station.

Trenton, y J.. Jan. S.-Howard Reed.
fireman. stuck to his post on a runaway
railroad train here to-day and escaped
unhurt, although he was imprisoned for
half an hour when the engine left the
rails and crashed into the ladies' wait
ing room OF the Trenton station Of the
Philadelphia and Reading.
Richard Shner, engineer. jumped Just
before the crash and sustained injuries
from which he may die. No one else was
injured, although the passengers were
given a shaking up.
Mary Jones, station matron, escaped by
jumping through a window The station
was badly wrecked
The wreck was due to the failure OF
the air brakes 20 work.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
RINEHART TO BE TRIED TODAY
indictments Against Cashier Of
Waynesburg Bank Number 100.

PittsbuTg. Jan. 3.-The trial Of J. 3. F.
kinehart. late cashier Of the Farmers
and Drovers' National Bank. OF Waynes-
burg, viii be begun here in the United
States Court tomorrow.
Il was n this case President Rooss-
welt took hand and ordered Rinebart
tTleo az the earliest possible moment.
There are 20 Indictments against him for
forgery and enhezz'ement
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
Fears for Grafton Itnlinns.

Spocial 70 Tle Washington Herald
Cumberland, Nd, Jan I'D. Bonafede.
q fruit dealer and confectoner in Main
street. Grafton. x. Va. stated today
there are about fifty countrymen for
mer residents OF Grafton. n the great
earthquake and tidal wave in Sicily.
Many were home on visit. Bonafede
said, and most OF these intended return
ing TO Grafton.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
Circus safe Robbed of $4,000

Dallas. Jan. 3.-The Dallas polics 5e,s-+
ment states that the safe OF 1m ranch
show a circus organization, was dyna-
mited last night on the journey between
san AFtonio and Fort Worth and robbed
OF S10.OO0
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
FAIRBANKS FINANCES ROAD.
Engineers on Way TO Honduras 10
Break Ground for Enterprise.

Mobile. Jan. S.-Accompanied by a CORPS
of engineers. l. Il. Westrich, or s.. Louis,
former manager OF the Honduras Ma
tiOnaI Railroad Company, recently or
ganized under the laws Of Arizona by
Vice President Charles Y. Fairbanks and
his three brothers 10 build q railroad from
TruxilIo to Tegucigalpa, with a branch
lire TO Jutiealpa. and to develop l.o0a go
acres which IL has secured for building
the road. viii sail for TTUxillO 10 break
ground on the big enterprise
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
Ocean Steamships.

New York. Jan 3.-AniTed: La Touraine. from
HaTre. Decer.be- IS
sailed fTCn foreign ports: Celtic, from Queens
t0wu.
Arrived 0ut: St Paul. at Cherb7urs.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
Evening Train 20 North and West
a. -. n ; -


On January PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
train heretofore leaving Washington al
7-G5 D. m for Buffalo and the North-for
Pittsburg. Chicago. St Louis. Cleveland
Cincinnati, and the West-will be changed
70 leave Union Station az D. m daily.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
DIES At DAUGHTERS GRAVE.

AEed VAN round FroIen 90 Death
in Mount Holly Cemetery.
Mount Holly. y. J.. Jan 3-Samuel
Shinn, who was in the grain business for
many years. was found dead near the
grave of his daughter in the cemetery
Eere this morning
He had wandered away from his home
here last night, and being bur thinly
clad. had frozen to death. He was
eighty-two years old
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
FATALISN SEZE5
QUAKE SURVIVORS
Despair Settles On SicilianS
aad CalabrianS.
STRONG SHOCK AT DAWN
Many Houses in Southeastern
Part of Sicily Collapse.

Inhabitants Of CaItagirone Number
ing $4,000 Fear fO Re-enteF Their
Homes and Remain Encamped in
the Open COuntry-UFgent Need for
Supplies ShOwn-king and queen
Welcomed by Loyal ThrOnE.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
500 y. VI. for Philadelphia and New

Express with through sleeping car
parior car "a Philadelphia. a=d coaches.
leaves Washington every dav via Pe-D-
sylyania Railroad. at 500 D. m. for phil
adelphi9 and New York.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
70 Mo-niag Train ID -. -

Leaves Washington. beginning Ian.5ary
8 a a. n. daily via Pennsylvaaia Rail
ROAD, making tie run 10 New York in I'VE
hours Parior cars. dining car. Coaches.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
The PenasyI.nnia Limited through

The Pennsylvania Limited. which leaves
Union Station. Washington. al I:55 a.
m. daily. provides through sleeping car
service 70 Chicago with 10 extra Sare.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
RAISE
MORE THAN $1,000
WOrShipers Respond Liber-.
ally to Pulpit Appeals.
MONEY CALLED TO ROME
Movement Will Be Continued
This Week and Next Sunday.

in Addition To Amounts Subscribed,
ParishiOners Announce Their In
tentiOn OF Sending Checks Direct
10 the Red Cross Society-Contribu-
tiOEs sent 10 Mgr. FaIcOniO Aggre-
gate More Than SG,000.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
Continued on PAGE 2. Column 2.


Seas0ard Florida Limited.
HandSomeSt ard quickest train IN Flor
ida service. Solid Pullman. electrie-Iirbt-
ed throughout ONCE, 1EZI Pa ave
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
New Might Train 20 yew yor,

New Might Train to New York
VIII leave Washington via Pennsyiva-
MIA Railroad on and after January (. at
2-lo night, with sleeping cars and
coaches. Train now leaving az 12:39
night viii continue on same schedule.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
AGED WOMAN SEEKS
AID OF PRESIDENT
Instead of Seeing Him, She
Is Locked Up.
VICTIM 0F LAND SWINDLERs
Travels t,5o0 Miles, Coming to
Warrington from Nebraska to Ap-
peal to VIZ. RooSc~eIt. Who Was n
Friend Of Her Husband. Vow De-
ceaSed-TakeR TO Crittenton Home.

Alone iH Washington. without reIa-
lives, friends, or money. Mrs. Mary
Rsads. cighJy-nine years old. VINO came
l.7s" miles across the continent TO see The
President. was arrested Saturday after
noon IN the Union Station.
There vas no charge against the woman
and she was received at the House OF
Detention until the police could iuvesti-
gate The Board cf Charities was ap-
Pealed TO and Mrs.. Rarda is now az the
Crittenton Home awaiting an o0poru-
nifty 70 interest some influential person In
her case
About fifty years ago Christian Randa.
an Austrian. purchased a farm in what
Is now the business center Of Nto5rara.
Neb-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04
Friend of Roosevelt.

rtcnd OF Roosevelt.
He was a friend OF Theodore Roosevelt
until the latter came East About ten
years ago Randa died. leaving his prop
erty 20 his wife. Mary Randa- The cou-
pie had 10 children or relatives IN this
country. and her husbands death left
Mrs Randa alone
In the last few years Mrs. Randa has
experienced difficulty in retaining posses
sion u her property 4 number Of
schemes were projected to steal the land
from her. and when It seemed the
schemers would be successful. Mrs. Randa
decided TO appeal TO the President for aid
Collecting a few belongings, she board
cd a train and came 10 Washington. She
had not foreseen the difficulty Of obtain
ing an audience with the President, and
had not brought enough money with her
to pay expenses while in Washington.
When she left the train in the Union Sta
ton she was bewildered. and applied to
a policeman for assistance. Speaking
with a German accent. which could not
easily be understood by the policeman.
MIS- LLlIltll dShtNl ~ ~ NlAtNAeL 40 Aile
White House. The policeman tried to 10
cate relatives or friends in Washington.
and finally learned the aged woman had
10 one to ask for help. She was without
funds, and when she repeated the word
president" a number Of times. the pO-
Iceman decided TO send her to the House
of Detention. where she could be watched.
At House of Detention.
At the House Of Detention Mrs. RANDI
was seen by an interpreter and told he-
story.
Mrs. Randa says her land is worth
thousands OF dollars She speaks famil-
iarly of Theodore Roosevelt. as she knew
him years ago. and declares if she could
see the President he would right the
wrongs she has suffered At the hands of
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04

Rev Charles /. Pate. pastor OF the
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. has announced his intention OF
bringing the matter OF contributions for
the earthquake victims before q meeting
or the church officers this afternoon
\ meeting of the officers Of the Wash
ington Heights Presbyterian Church VIII
be held this week and the pastor. Rev.
Y. d. Moss. viii bring Up To- discussion
the matter Of a special collection.
Rev. Wesley q. Mcneil. pastor Of VVes-
ley Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church
VIII make q special appeal for assistance
The Washington herald., 1909-01-04

For All Social Occasions
use i. !. Co cabs. Phone y. I212
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23

before sid date IN The Washi-gtoz Law Rsro-re-
and The Washington Head WENDELL p
siAFtDkD. Sns,ice- t-se eoIy-rcst. tsealJ
J. r. Young. Clerx- By r. Z CUNNfNGHaSf
Asst Cierk. isSh7
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:

4
WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Information
GOLDENBERG's. Information Bureau
HECiT & CO, Cashiers Office.
PALAIS ROYAL, Information Bureau
S. KANN, SONS & CO.. Information Bu-
T a. wILLBoURN. 12i4 Wisconsin ave.
MODERN PHARMACY. 9Th and f sts;
CARPENTER & DUNLOP. 18th and CIR
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa
BUTLER & FIELD, Sd and Indiana ave
CONCORD PHARMACY J. 2 WOodford.
CHARLES c. HORNUNG. Christianl
Pharmacy, S. ". cor. 7th and NJ SITS. NV.
S. NJ WAGNER, lst and II SITS. NV
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. corner 1th st.
and r. I. ave. and r St NV.
JOHNSTON'S PHARMACY. l2l n. J.
ave. NV.
F. P. WELLER's PHARMACY. SSs4 NJ
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY. llth and q
ASTORIA PHARMACY, Sd and G sts. NV.
KENESAW PHARMACY. Mount Pleas
ant and Irving sts NV.
McNULTY'S CIGAR STORE. 1885 18th
TAYLOES PHARMACY. 9th and p sts-
~. A. MENKE. 9Th and X SITS. NV.
PROCTOR'S PHARMACY 1878 i4th St
2. /. LEATHERWOOD. 1916 18th ST. nv.
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACY.
corner n Y ave and n Cap. ST NV.
DAY & cos PHARMACY. 5th and G
lAnN OLDS = FttAtkMAC1, 14V4 Asll 81
KINGS DRUG STORE, Vermont ave.
and I St NV.
NORTHEAST.
JOHN T. BUTLER. 40l Stanton place ne.
Q. /. KRAUSE. 9Th and * SITS. ne.
y. u. COURTNEY. 7l5 North Capitol ST.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM, Cd and F.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. Sth and F.
g. J. GEIGER'S PHARMACY. corner 6th
and 3 SITS. ne
CHARLES J. FUHRMANNs PHAR-
MACY, Sth and +. Capitol SITS. ne.
BLUMER'S PHARMACY. \. Capitol and
p sts. ne.
SOUTHWEST.
v. HUGO EISENBEISS, eth and B SITS.
MILBURNS PHARMACY. 7th and II
SOUTHEAST.
ROACH DRUG COMPANY. Sth and G
+. p. WELLER. Sth and I sts. sc.
GUY N. NEELY. 18th and sts. sc.
BROOKLAND.
CHARLES G. LENNON, 18th and New
ton sts.
ANACOSTLA.
G. B. BURY'S PHARMACY. cor. Mon
roe and Jefferson sts
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR. 61s King ST.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Y B-FoIloTing schctuls figures published Only
as information and are not guaranteed
FCr Atlanta Birmingham. Noble New Orleans
AsheriIle. Chattanoors. Memphis. a. a and Ess
D n daily Dining carS
For Roanoke Knc1Fille. Charr11ooc1. Birrfn--
ham New Orie1ns. l0-13 p. H. daily. Dining cars.
For KncxTIle Chastanooga Memphis 40 A. n
daily. ,SleeUcr nay Be Occupied after 10 p n
Dining cz-S-
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia. Cherissco-
Augusta Aiken SaTsunah. JscksouTiiie. ard Flori1l
posrts 40 2 n daily. Dining serice-
Tourist cars for California, tri-veekls- 40 ;. n
Local for Ha-riscnb--rg. g. ID daily: Us . II
weekdays: sor Danriie. - n daily; and fos
CharlottesIIle. 7.3 a.. H. srd 80 ?. r. daily
Frecuert trains 70 ard from Blusmcnt.
I. s BROWN. Gsnsrsl Acsnt
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.

sCHEDTLE II EFFECT TCNE Q. 30
Leave Washfnrton- NeU Union Station
sTs a. u.-DaiIy-AH points or Norfolk ard
WCS-fT-
l8-ia z m-nafy-Roanoke Bristol, Wi-sto1-
salem KaoxviIle. Chattanooga. Nashville. Ses
OrleauS Throuzh Sleeper. Dini1g Cs-s-
For R-istai Knoxville. Chafta1oc-z. ard Men
phis. 40 \ Il Washingt0n-Msnphis sleeper ope1
% p H.
Tor Norfo-k-Leave Washington f-1 a. II daily.
ul5 a n daily. ezcept sunday Arrive No-folk.
III a. m 53 p n
as .. Dsily-BerTyville. Lu-1y. Shena1doah,
Elktoa- Trains f-cun the Southwest sr-ive 50 G. n
ICss0 p m. and l2.I5 q. n
AZ information Fcurteenth s-eet ard New YORK
arcrue fB0nd BIildirg4.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Colombia. Washington, June 2. lss.-
Sealed proposals viii be received al this 0hce until
2 O'Clock p. m. JUNE 3. 1908. for doing laundry
work for various tzaDches q the District q Coiun-
bia as may BE- ordered by the Commissioners. ID G.,
during the fiscal year ending June 50. 1910. Bank
forms Of proosl and all Necessary information may
be obtained upcn Application 70 the Property Clerk,
d. c. District Building. Washington. ID. g
HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND. HENRY L.
WEST. WILLIAM V. JCDS0N. Commissioners,
D C jsZSN
lumbia. June Il. ls09.-Sesisd proposals VIII be re-
ceiFed az this of4ce until z O'Clock, noon, JUNE
.. 1909, for cast iron water pipe specials Forms
Of proposals. specifications and necessary information
may be obtained frrn Chief Clerk. EDgineer De
partment. room ~ District Building. Washington.
d. G. HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND. HENRY
L WEST. VA. V. JUDSON. Commissioners. D. G.
3sU.Bs.z.Zz
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

NOTE-PubHshed 0Cly as Information. and nos
@uaranteed-
40 P NC. 4 q. LIMITED. Daily-FsSt ves-
tfbued tran. Pullman sieepe-s 20 Lexington, Louis
vile Cincinnati Irdiauaposis CEicaEo and s. Louis
Connection for Virginia Hot SrTingS Pulina1 car
Louisville % Msmrais sDd NeE OrlesrA Diuins
carS a "a carte service
uI9 P Nj. 2 '. LIMITED. Daily-Sold
Testibuis tTain. Pullman sieepez 70 Cincinnati.
Lexington snd Louisville daily, and Virginia Bot
Springs weekdays. Dining CARS. "A carte serTice.
Pullman sieepers Cincinnati 20 ChicaEo and ST.
Louis. and Louisville 20 Memphis. Nashville. and
New Orleans.
Cfssapeake and Ohio O6ees SO Penusyiranil
Avenue 1zs9 F ssreet and New Union Station Tel
sphous Main l0es or Zos for tickets baggage ehsckA
reserTations and Ta1iczh
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
WALL PAPER.

WE WISH 10 SELL OUR OVERSTOCK
OF wall paper at a -ery low sacrifice
Call and see our STOCK Sign painting.
show cards and gliding. =. c. NOLTE.
e07 11th ST NV. 1aS-eco-Sk
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
AGENTS WANTED.

One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
SAMPLE WITH AGENCY MAILED
for dime. Address INDICATED CORN
FILE WORKS. Cleveland, Ohio. ia
CIGAR SALESMAN - TRAVELLING:
salary; expenses; paying position: ex-
perience unnecessary. a. LANDMARK
Co, Denver, Pa ia
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
WANTED-MISCELIANEoUS
One Cent a Word Each Insertion.

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL.
you can avoid lots OF worry II you
20 years fair dealing. MARCUS NOTES.
426 eth st. NV
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23

Highest prices paid for metal. iron. rub
Der, and paper stock. Maryland Iron
and Metal Co. 9Th and x nv. Phone u.
7o5i. i74'
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23

DEAD CLOCKS BROUGHT TO LIFE
in short order; mail card or phone
Line. 151-Y 70 DEFIBAUGH. JeWeler. q
II ST. NV. l&f