davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-16

airs, the desire of knowledge must be
a natural instinct born in them n
continuing with them during their
whole lives. this instinct is oft times
but feebly shown in the early periods
of many young students but a be
developed and made permanent by a
thorough academic education. such
as if Witnessed by the ordinary &C
adcmic degrees of our present col
legiate courses, and this muc evil
delce of willing scholarship should
be exacted of all who contemplate en-
tering the profession of medicine or
any of the learned professions, to
the end that no commercially inclined
aspirant can secure fellowship in a
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-16

two months vacation. spent in Col
umbus. Toledo and other eastern Cit
les. Today he said TO a Record re-
porter; 1T is remarkable the way
i5lsiness is picking up in the east
since the passage of the tariff bill.
Fears are cast aside and business is
again settling to "a m basis. Mon
ey that was held in check is being
turned Dose again and investments
made. There is nothing less than a
famine OF workmen in Ohio right
now. Ii is current talk there thai un-
less the manufacturers can import ne
o from the south TO do the com
mon labor, European countries will
have 10 fbe called upon for laborers."
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-16
Some Observations on the Presen
Phase of Medical Practice.

Phase of Medical Practice.
| do not believe IL viii be disputed
by any intelligent person, thai the
truly educated man enters any of the
learned professions for the sole pur-
pose of money making, true the edu-
Gated man needs, must have and Is
Justly entitled TO an income sufficient
10 i've in harmony with the ambitions
which spring from an awakened IN
tellect. II he is TO give his best Ell
forts to the public, If he is to be the
flower of the American civilization,
the ideal physician. there must be
no necessity of resolving himself In
to the e~xigencies at the end of every
month. there must be a mental equi-
librium anu poise far removed from
the thought of the almighty dollar
whether IL be from need or greed.
The best physicians of today are
probably more carefully trained and
with greater expense of time and
money tina any of the other profess
sions and this is as il should be. those
who hold the health and happiness of
a nation in their keeping can not be
too well trained and if we are true
10 our convictions we have also soon
learned how four years of hard work
in a medical college but lily prepared
MS I o meet UNDERSTANDABLE i intrf
cate problems of disease and the APP
plication TO the science of medicine
in an intelligent manne Yes gen
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-16
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ANNUAL ADDRES BEFORE
NJ MEDICAL so

The following is the annual ad-
dress of the president of the New Mex
leo Medical Society, DIR: G. X Angel,
of Silver City, delivered before the
Society yesterday: =.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-16
Sheep Breeders. Attention.

Sheep Breeders, Attention.
! will be in Roswell about the 25th
of September with a car load of the
roughbred Merino AID Delaine rams
from the pest fiocks of Michigan.
Come and see me.
C. c.. DORM.
Grass Lake. Michigan.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-16

THE BALANCE Is ALWAYS
IN YOUR FAVOR
when Won buy our icecrean. You get
more than your money worm De
cause
OUR ICE CREAM CAN'T
BE DUPLICATED.
Nv the plate or quantity it's always
the same-your moneys worth and
more. What else can you buy thai
viii give such genuine pleasuref Be
one of the many to enjoy It. The cost
Isn't much
KIPLING'S CANDY STORE
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-16
McCIure Ialks of East.

F.. G.. Mcclure. the we'll known en-
gineer on the New Mexico Eastern
railroad. returned last night from a
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
as Most Desirable Corsets.
ms IN WASH FABRICS.
Bates Glngham, &c.

Bates Glngham, &c.
Another large lot, about 400
Yards. OF Bates Ginghams. the most
- fOus make and noted Tor long
wear. In the lot Is q full line OF
Bates exclusive designs and color
ings: sell usually for f2ikc n
and 15e. Sale price. a SC
yard -.-.----.-.----.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
DISTRIBUTING The MEDALS
Valued Souvenirs to Be Given to
5000 People.
Inaugural Headquarters VIII Be
Closed March 10 and Affairs
Wound Up.

Distribution OF the medals to members
Of the various committees Is the chief
business going on at inaugural head
quarters this week.
The task Of getting these valued SOU
venirs TO the right persons is proving
a big task. Something over s,e0O OF the
medals were manufactured. and the in
tention is that each man who served on
any OF the committees shall receive one.
that one each shall be given to the Wis
iting governors. and many are 10 be dis
tributed 10 persons commanding por-
tions Of the inaugural parade
The clerks at headquarters, therefore.
are very busy preparing the mailing pack
ages and delivering the medals to those
entitled 10 them. Though many Of the
souvenirs have been called for on the
cards sent out By the chairmen Of COM
mittees. the work Is only about half fin-
ished. and viii occupy the working days
OF the present week.
II is the intention OF Chairman Stell-
wagen 10 close inaugural headquarters on
Mach Is. and committee chsirmen are
endeavoring 20 close up their affairs, so
as 10 be ready 70 submit their reports by
that time
Il Is the hope OF the chairman Of the
finance committee and others that the
finances win come out sboCt even with
neither sulphur nor a deficit
Il has not yet been determined when
the final meeting OF the inaugural com
nittee viii be called
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
Watch for a city-Randle Highlands.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William \ Batenan, 3, ard Florence NJ Beach.
q. Rev. Weston Brlner
Alexander TelRuimi, 2. and Elvini BertOoth q.
Rev. y. Yssslli
Marcus Goldsaberg. .. and Rose scheinerman. %
Rev. G. Silverstone
Hunter T. Leake 3. and Lacy c. Messerchmidt.
Is. both Of Richmond. Rev. J. Z. Stuart.
Harry c. Hausmsn. Is. Philadelphia ard Gretchen
n. Meier. .. Bala. Pa Rev. r. H. MeKhn
Joserh 2. Williams. p. and Pearl A. Struder IS
both q Alexandra County. Va Rev. J. & Nc
Laughlin
George ". Meyers. u. 2. and Nellie Ley. %.
Rev NJ Ross Fishburn
COLORED.
Anthony Jones' p. and Martha Burrslls. q Rev.
]. VI. Ball
Cleveland Jones, z. and Rosa JacAsuu. n. Rev.
A. Sayles
Arthur Carey. n. and Priscilla Green, n Rev.
c. W. Lee
Charles R. Jaymes 2. snd Mildred E J. NIiczsy.
2 Rev 5. G. LaEnlins
Jessie j. Towles g and Edna L. Jackson. %
Rev. NJ ". D. Norman
Benjamin r. Foster - and Josephine Thompsoa
3. Rev. T. s Harlin
George Bass. q. and Ada Byrd, n Rev. A.
Sayles
joseph Parker. q. and Mary E Cook "a Rev.
B. T. Perkins
James c. CUP. 81, and Edna l. Milton. = Rev.
l. ToiiTey
William H. Jones' "A. and Mary GlssoOck. q
Rev Joseph Matthew'S
Benlamin Johnson n and Mary l. Louis, D.
Rev. " B. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

Hotel cOLWYN s: sJi.sls.5. .'.-

s always o0ea and maintains an unoos1ue.sd Oos-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
'OSCE DE LEON.

EEoele1t table; roous sinsis OF ea sssts- S.,
oA-5s - weekly. =. 9. WARBURTOS
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lbsry OF Coneress-open a. n 70 10 D =. On
secalA- days; from 2 D. m 20 10 ?. m On Sundays
srd On certain holidays.
Publsc LAh-sry-Ope1 q n 70 p n; holidays.
a m to p NJ Sundays. to D m
White House-Open 70 a n. TO p N
United States CapatoI-Open g. N % 40 p m
State. War, and Navy Departments Open 9 a. n.
to p N Crhe original DeclaTation Of Iudspend-
euce is in the library at the State Department.
United States Treasury-Open q m TO D n.
United States Patent ofncs-Open q. IL To ?
United States Pension Bureau-opsn a N. to
m.
United States Post-o4hos-open a. m TO D m
Washington City Post-ohce-Open all hours. Cine
Dead Letter Once is m the city post-ofhoe.l
National Botanic Gsrdens-Open q. n TO D. N.
Fish CUmmisSion-Open q. N. to 30 2. N.
Army Medical Aiuseum-0pen a. N. 70 80 D. m
National Musezrn-Open a. m 70 40 p n. I'm
cluding holidays.
Smithsonian Institltion-open a. N. 70 40 p
m Qnelnding holidays
Agricultural Department-Open m 70 40
?. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open a. N.
Washington Monument C555s4 feet in hsisht)-open
$50 N. to SO .. m Elevator runs from a. n.
until ?. NJ
?. n winter; a.. N. 10 p. m. In sumner. Sun
days-lS0 p. m. TO p m. excepting IN midsum-
mor. Admission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays SAT-
urdays. ard sundays: ether days. 30 admission
Government Printing Once-Open 10 a m 70 2
p m
Navy Ys-d-opeD a. m to $50 D m
southvorth Cottage 18th 81. and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Naval ObserTatory-Open a m N ?. n.
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb Of Washing
toRl-Open II a. m. 20 p. N.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort MyeT Military Post.
United States soldiers Homs-Ope9 9 a m to
sunset
United States Naval ACADEMY Annapolis. Nd.
Cathedral Grounds TennailytOFD road-Opsn s a.
N 70 ?. N
andria.
C.-.st pan, - IN. pc4o~,.r
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS

CONE TO ATLANTIC CITY and e-,ov - -.
Lights q the seasho-e, combined uish IA -
fo-ts snd eonveniences which this famous sE-ghs-
year resort has b Or.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
NEW CHARITIES CHIEF.
Walter s. UROrd to TnIke Charge of
Work at Capital.

Walter s. Ufford. for nearly Eve years
general secretary OF the Federated CharI-
ties Of Baltimore. has been invited by the
board of managers Of the Associated
Charities OF Washington 70 take charge
Of the administrative work of the assO-
ciarion during the next four months.
Before going 10 Baltimore in 1903. Mr.
Unord was with the New ork State
Board OF Charities as superintendent of
inspection This department is charged
with the visitation and regular inspection
Of the private charitable institutions IN
the State IN receipt Of public moneys. He
has also been associated at one time or
another with the Charity Organization Of
New York City and the New York state
Charities Aid Association
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
Discretion.


Dives had made himself very wealthy
by expressing his neighbors. and the lat
ter. grown poor concurrently. were wont
to gather at his gate each morning TO
clamor for bread.
But Dives. though touched. did not lose
his heac.
I mustn't make paupers Of these IN
fortunates." he exclaimed. and was uni
versally applauded for his discretion
when he offered to give a stone, provided
the benefciaries Of his bounty first got
another stone elsewhere
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
BARRED FROM THE PARK.

Henvy Automobiles Have Been Doing
Damage to Roads.
Sightseeing automobiles have been
barred out OF Rock Creek Park. new
police regulation has been adopted pro-
hsbiung heavy vehicles from using the
roadways Of the eitys main resort
mo automobile or motor vehicle seating
more than eight persons. and no heavy
vehicle or heavily loaded vehicle viii be
permitted on the roadways Of Rock Creek
Park" is the text OF the regulation. The
roads have been built only for Hight traf-
fc. and considerable damage IS done by
the large machines
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
MARRIED LIFE SHORT.
Giovanni Declares He Was Forced
TO Quft After Two Months.

Dennis A. Giovanni. a citizen OF the
District OF Columbia. fled suit IN the
District Supreme Court yesterday for alb
soiuto divorce from G. Catherine Clio
vanni. on the ground that he was forced
TO leave her within two months after
their marriage because she refused TO
give up former friendships.
The bin OF complaint sets forth that
Giovanni was married 10 the defendant IN
New York on September q, 1904
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
CAPITOL STATUE MARRIED.
YandaIs Disfigure Goddess of Peace
and Plenty" on Fast Portieo.

The statue known as the Goddess OF
Peace and Plenty, one Of a colossal group
on the main east portico OF the Capitol.
has been marred by vandals.
The right hand OF the Goddess grasping
popples and corn was broken of. and
so were the right esr and one-half Of
the nose. Evidently the vandals used
scahoIdlng built around the group at the
time OF the inauguration 10 get az the
statue
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
WILL TELL OF HOLY LAND.

Nine. MOuntfOrd TO Lecture at the
Metropolitan VI. z. Church.
''The Bible and the Holy Land viii be
the subject of a lecture TO be given bv
Nine. Won Finkelstein Mountford. of Je-
rusalem. this evening at 5 o'clock at the
Metropolitan NJ Z. Church.
The lecture viii be repeated in the
same place Sunday evening and Nine.
Mountford win also lecture Monday
morning at II O'Clock upon the same sub
ject at the Y. NJ. c. A. under the au-
spices Of the Methodist pastors OF the
city.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

Policeman L D. Mann, OF the Eighth
precinct, has been acquitted by the police
board Of the charge Of being of his beat
and out OF his precinct by remaining in
the lexington car barns for forty min
utes. The testimony showed the police
man had been called away from his beat
TO investigate suspicious characters. He
was represented by Attorney Chapman
W Fowler.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. and an
points Souih-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening in the year al SIS.
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad-
eIny-Trlins leave every hOCr the half hour from
Fifteenth ard II streets northeast
To Rock Creek and Bridge. Geological Park. Oaevy
Chase, and Kensng1on-Csrs from Fifteenth street
and New YORK avenue every hfteen Minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

Mrs NJ. NJ. Tiers. for years a resident
Of Washington, died on a train between
this city and her home. in Springfield.
Ohio. Monday. News Of the death was
received here yesterday. Mrs Tiers was
the guest of Mrs. Frank B. King. OF 1872
Rhode Island avenue. She came to see
the inauguration and contracted a severe
cold.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
Disquiet in Nicnrnrun.

Advices received at the State Depart.
ment tell Of disquiet and threatening con
ditions in Nicaragua The arrival OF wal
ships does not seem to have induced Pres
!dent Zelaya 10 abandon his warIike att
tude. Dispatches tell Of increased mill.
tary activity.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Charles Edward Ross Says Wife II
Living Under Assumed Name.
Sadie Jane Ross was yesterday named
defendant in suit for divorce fled in
the District Supreme Court by Charles
Edward Ross
Through his attorney. Campbell Car
rington. the complainant tells the court
that the defendant Is now living at III o
street northwest under an assumed name.
The couple was married in this city IN
the fall OF 1899 The wife Is charged with
leaving the complainant On May g. 1906.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

Dining Parties at Callaghan's, 9TH & C.
Are popular among good livers 20 This
restaurant is noted Tor steamed ovsters
and other seafOOd. steaks, chops. &c Sat
isfactory service and prices
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
characterization Posi- Ca-5s-

Inaugural parade SIX cards. INCLUDING
President and Mrs. Taft in carriage IN
cents at Israers, sos Vermont ave. oDpo-
site Arlington Hotel
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
WEATHER MAY CAUSE CRIMES.
Prof. Rnediger, of G. W. l., Ad-
vanees Strange Theory.

Prof William Ruediger. head OF the
Department OF Educational Psychology OF
George Washington University. advanced
the theory yesterday that the recent bad
weather was responsible FOL. many crimes
committed within the last two or three
days
Prof Ruediger said the activity among
the sun spots doubtless was the cause
OF the depressing weather since inaugura-
ton day
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

When you have lost or found anytblnr.
telephone an advertisement 10 The Wash
ington Herald, and bill will be sent you
at 1 cent a word
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

"a Good Place to Drink
Schriner's oxford Buffet. 14th & n. Y ave
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
Victim of the Inauxurntion.

New Spring Rain Coats, $3.50 up to S25
A great variety OF styles and fabrics
Lindsay's Rubber Store, 933 F St NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

Wherever the best is wanted. You- grOce
can supply you. Bakery. us 11th St Sc.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

Specialists in sea roods.
Phila- Oyster & ChcD House. Sl3 nth nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
STEAMSHIPS.
BERMUDA ..I1n .1a $40 1'. a''
Firsi cIass-IncIuding BerIh and Meals.

The most delightful resort in the world. Ideal
climate all year The garden spot q the world
Less than two days from New YORK by the nag
nifcent nl5etccn knot tWin-screW ocean dver
PRINCE GEORGE tequipped with wireless, rhs
fastest and most comfortable steamer 20 Bermuda
sails every Thursday at II A. b
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

National Inverted Light.
Best, safe, bright. S175 complete. nut on
6l6 18th st.-C. A. Muddiman & Co.-I2O4 Cs
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

Foreign end American Cheese
OF every desired kind All Lenten dafn-
ties. Phone Jas. D. Donneily, 18th and I.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
The HOLMHURST.

view; private baths- stationary Eashstands With
and sold running water II bedrcculs- Elevator 20
street level Capacaty so. Open al the yesr.
Hotel eectue each meets trains Literature upon
request HENRY DARNELIA e
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
eAREFuLLY EOTE les EacTs:

IS. PRINCE GEORGE strictly first
class passenger and mail steamer Carries no cattle
0r offensive EeiSEt- THE FASTEST. SrEADTESr
AND MOST COMFORTABLE STEAMER TO
BERMUDA Asnoscme booklet and full particu-
isrs q
THE BERMUDA-ATLANTI :. (. CO.,
"A STATE STs NEW YORK.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

Mr. Warner testified that he understood
that Mr.. Baker was the floor manager
Of this conference and Mr.. Gist Blair
the paymaster By the last t5go para
graphs, he said. he called the attention
Of the voters OF the county. as 10 where
the money was coming from % defeat
him, and then made aIlusion 10 the race
track gambling. intending TO imply that
District AtIsrney Baker should have re-
NAMED in Washington and attended
70 the business OF prosecuting these
gamblers instead Of going 10 Montgomery
County 10 take an active part IN politics
He testified also that his main criticism
Of Mr.. Baker was for violating the spirit
OF the civil service regulations. and for
being indifferent 10 the general clamor
OF the public for prosecution OF the book
makers
To Mr.. Darlington's question as 70 what
steps he took 10 verify his opinions Mr..
Warner replied that he relied chiefly on
the public press and that he had read
all Of the news articles and editorials n
The Washington Herald which had beer
referred 10 numerous times during the
trial
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

DO Dot dcicy N notifying Ghis oEe. a n,
ehsngs of address. iocally q b uaE n
the pspr q Ect tsi1g served rszulErIv -
satisfactorily. zaks Prompt complaint b. -
phone q postal card Il L TIE ssn . ~.
nl1h perfect service. and hoz1s suhscribe-,
Ell contribute 70 tEis erd ny repo7si-s AZ
onoe any ala al ds6Gs1cez Tslsohopa
Nan sZsa
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
WARNER TESTIFIES
IN HIS OWN BEHALF
Feature Of Hearing in the
Baker Libel Suit.
TELLS OF HIS CANDIDACY
Relates Story of the Campaign for
Congress and Explains the Article
Alleged 10 BE LiBeIOus-Gives Rea-
sons for His Criticism Of the
United States District Attorney.

Brainard H Warmers testimony n his
own behalf was the principal feature OF
the hearing yesterday IN the libel suit
brought against him by United States
Attorney Baker.
Chief Justice Claybaugh held. subject to
exception by counsel for the plaintiff. that
this testimony was admissabie as tending
to show the defendants intentions IN
writing the article. and could be taken
into account BY the jury in deviding the
question OF compensation or exemplary
DAMAGES
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

Mr.. Warner testified that he had been a
resident OF Montgomery County since 1881;
that last summer he was a candidate for
the Congressional nomination. and that
he knew that District Attorney Baker.
Justice Gould and others were opposing
him.
In support OF his candidacy. he said,
he had published numerous paid adver-
tsements in the Washington papers.
among them the article which Is alleged
TO be Hbelous.
Asked by Attorney Darlington TO eZ-
plain just what he meant by the article.
he read il. paragraph By paragraph, and
gave his Interpretation OF each.
The first paragraph criticised Repre-
sentative Pearre for referring 70 War
ner's campaign as a joke, in support OF
which "a monkey and brass banG"
were the chief arguments. The next
criticised the lack Of dignity, ne said.
on the part OF Justice Gould and Dis
trict Attorney Baker IN going to Rock
vile TO attend a political conference. in
which the question OF the ammunition
necessary TO defeat Warner was dis
Cussed
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
Has We III VIII

He denied, IN his testimony. that Re
had any III VIII toward Mr. Baker. who
had been his friend. and stated that he
never believed he would be fool
enough 10 reach out and take money
from the race track" The first intima-
ton he had that this Interpretation had
been put upon what he had written he
said was when a friend mentioned 10
him on the railroad train. the day be-
fore he was served with the papers. that
Mr.. Baker was going 10 sue him.
He testified also that the corporation
counsel for the District Informed him
that the indictment in the Miller case
could have been drawn Up in different
manner and that such Indictment would
have been effective.
At the opening OF the hearing yester-
day Mr.. Darlington. for Mr. Warner
tried 20 amend his plea 10 that of partial
justification Mr. Davis for the plain
til objected, and after considerable ar
gument BY counsel. the court sustained
the objection Of Mr.. Davis.
Objects TO Intent.
Counsel for the plaintiff also objected ID
the admlsssbility o. Mr.. Warmers tssti-
mony showing bis intent when he wrote
the article. arguing that the intent should
be judged by the jury from the article
itself
Mr. Darlington cited numerous authori-
ties to show that the defendant was en-
titled 10 submit testimony as to his in
tentiOns IN writing the article the court
held 10 be hbelous.
Chief Justice Clabaugh ruled that the
intention OF the defendant was not bar
10 action, but that IL could be consid-
cred In aggravatiOn or mitigation or the
damages. The jury. he held. should con-
slider the intent. as 10 malice or lack Of
malice. in determining the character Of
damages. but that IL should not be con-
Sidered in determining the amount OF
purely compensatory damages.
This decision sustained Mr.. Darlington's
contention, and Mr.. Warner was permit
ted 20 testify. subject 10 en- exception
taken by Mr.. Davis for the plaintiff
AT noon the hearing was postponed IN
I'll this morning at 10 O'Clock. when Mr.
Warner win continue his testimony.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
CARS TO KEKSIKeT0H

Leave 18th s. ard y Y ave OF quarter bo---s- ~.
Bridge MAIN ENTRANCE zoo PARK - -
cnrnact uieh Narsiurro- linz ~ ---ars
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

irginiA HFe- and Reach; European Plan. 81 dsy N.
AaleI-e1n pan. = oay ~; elevator fruu st7est
tel4-SE ALFRED B. GRTNDROD
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

NEW CLARION. KENTUCKY AVE. % HOTSF
ron beach; elevator booklet. 5. l. BOSIFACE.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
PHILLIPS HOUSE

keserVstions FOR Easter and sp-inz noT n
made. Rates srd Booklet on REQUEST
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

Massachusetts, aFe ard Beseh
hoo-ns slngle Of q suite Private bsths S.
heat. EeFatOr 70 sreer leFa- = p PEILITPS