davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
REPUBLICANS IN DOUBT.
Club Members Take Issue OUer EI-
ecutire Committee Candidates.

A spirited fight was begun yesterday in the ne
publican Club against four candidates fo1 mem
bers of the executive committee on the regular
ticket 10 be voted for April 10. The bones OF
contention if it be permissible to style four wen
nourshed militant Republicans as bones are W.
" Price Charles T. Starr, A. q. Nhee-e j =,
and Lesion l.. Lewis. The Objectors nave irdH'eu
I'D a new ticket. taking all the names on the res
ular ticket save those named and suosti'utirs
John. A Dutton. c. y. Bovee, charles ~ Ni''7
and Howard ". AIbro. The remaining twenty on
names On the regular ticket are satlsiatloiS
both factions Robert {. Morris is the uiioi ca"
dfdate for president. Yesterday crcuIa' ''''7'
was mailed to every member OF the cluD ahhou"1
,, +ba new ticket The letter is signed by Rooert
\ KENYON James S Lehmaier. JACOB ha-S'ed,I'
BENJAMIN f Hall. John Nlcolson hei a oetl ~ -
Gibbs Edward F. Cragin, {. GcdIreE =,
U-ilh,r p Wakeman Louis Stern Ieolke -
potebauar " NJ X Olcott Warren Higiey
lanes " Hawes Edwin 4. Jones, j. r. HUI
cock William Greenwood. Philip CARPENTER Jonh
H Wood James Ta!cou, h w O.
Bfchard J. Lewis Henry Melville AIireo -. f. IN
men, John c. West William D.
I-Ilnnan and Seward Baker
The letter says. among ether Things
rho candidates who have been presented & for Oh
fcers of the cup have been memDeLs aone neanaCities
fcatons for the positions ioT "L'i tbaT ca anddacy
W Nc regref that as to Messrs. " W PTlGe Ps E:
in 1908 Charles P starr coined tn Lewis
toned in 1889 OF tne gentlemen haee ahesa as
rSo,nbarsbin On the executive committee 's..f.,,
srranres re entirely lacking. We 90 noI H'n Hue os
tbeir merits as individuals and thelr chab 80
Iantran,ar mt the issue involved goes hiuCH lui
tber han this and affects not only the poiIgy n
49,, -, ,aI,eing of the club. In a Worn. "" NV!laI
.L'e ort mt they are unfamiliar with the u"dl-
ions If the cu. are unacquainted with tne ~
LerEI,in and nav, not identified themselves WIZ ~
In ~ srcn a manner either to eyince lIee5'
IN or familiarity with its affairs. and do not uI"ei
stand it's requirements.
Tho letter then goes to tell Of the qualifications
- ,,assrs Dutton Rovee Mas and Albro for the
exac,,tive committee and invites support for the"
,t the election on April IA
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
PLAN GREENSBORO CELEBRATION.

The first meeting Of the press committee OF the
Greensboro Bridge celebration committee vas
held yesterday afternoon at the OF Blooming
dale Brothers. sch street and Third avenue Sam
uel J. Boomingdale having Invited the members Of
he committee inspect the bridge and TO take
luncheon with him.
Nr williams chairman Of the general committe,
on The celebration appointed by the Mayor outlined
the general scope of the celebration Members Of
the press committee, the invitation Of the chair
man. offered suggestions, and the meeting ad-
journed after a resolution had been passed thank
ing the Blooming rdale brothers for their courtesy
L is stated that more than hundred thousand
persons-foot passengers and those in AUTOMOBILES
and ether vehIces-used THIS bridge April l.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
VETERANS RECALL CIVIL WAR DAYS

Hall a. hundred veterans OF the ClVl war mem
borS Of tn. Veterans Association OF the 7th Reg
mont New York National Guard met last nigh
\, the Manhattan Hotel for an informal dinner 10
celebration Of the forty-third anniversary of App"
r,atiox Dav Major General Ivan Taiof president
Of the association. vas toastmaster.
Captain Z II. Greene the secretary gave bTlei
s.,I of -ba associations activities since the last
dinner and General Alexander Shaler. Colonel Dan
tcl Appleton. PaymastHr A. Noel Blakeman. Major
II 1. Swords General J. Fred Pi"rson. Genera
G. II. McKIbbon. General f. l. Moiineux ana Ma
ior Frank Ksck gave addresses reminiscent o. me
bat,1os in which the old seventh" was in action
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10

Our Easter clothes begin with
mighty small boys.
From dainty Russian and sailo,
suits for chicks of three or four.
Up to boys Norfolk and double
breasted suits.
On to boys long trouser suits, and
then youths suits.
To Young mems suits-we sav
p Young men, because no man should
feel old on Easter.
All of one standard all wool and
fast color.
Everything new and smart m
Easter hats and scarfS and shoes for
men and bovs.
Remembering always our --latest
English imDortations Victor Jaw
Derbies and our s1.35 gloves.
ROGERS, PET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
25S 642 1902
Warren st 18th ST. 34tha
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
INVESTIGATING WORLD" STORIES.

The federal grand Jury continued its investga-
,ior, Yesterday To- discover the Of the Pan
anna canal purchase stories published in The
World last october. and four witnesses we're eX-
amined by y u. Walton. Assistant United States
A,torney and Stuart Mcnamara, special assistant
IN Tho Attorney General. They Dr. George
" IIosmer Earl Harding. reporter for The
World; J. 7. Bannon and Peter AWneTsteodt.
Rannon and AWnersteodt we're said TO have some
knowledge Of the source o. the articles published.
The grand jury adjourned at noon and will meet
again on Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
t'herbourS April 9Prtnz Friedrich Wilhelm tCier) New
York via Plymouth for Bremen.
Rotterdam April a-Nieuw Amsterdam DUTCH. New
Ycrh Boulcgne.
antwerp April a-Gothland tfiegi. New York
Naples April 9I.azo Utah. New York: Pannona err.
New York
SAILED
Naples April : Neckar Ger. New York
othampton, April aKaserin Victoria tC,e-,
Hamburg for New York via Cherbourg
LiverPool. April S-Baic tEiD. New Queens
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise II 6:33 Moon rises lbs Moons age ~
HIGH WATER
SANDY Hook 1870 Island 1927 Hell Gate l20
= SANDY Hook Island io:5s Hell Gate l24S
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The 81 paul reported III miles east of sandy Hoo
A. : m yesterday expected 10 dock about
SUNDAY
Hook at p:tO esterday is expected to dock about
III Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
TRANSPACTFIC MAILS.

IRANSFACIFI- MAILS.
Destination and steamer. Close New York
Tanfu Maruuesas Islands New Zealand
and Australia except WesD via
Francisco,-Msriposa To day. 80 m
Hawai-. Japan. Urea and China
Francisco)-chiyo Maru ..;:.... Apr IL IN
China especially ad-
dressed oniyj T1coma)-OanfA IS N
Japan China and Philippine lal-
via Vancouver and VictoTiE b G.
Empress of india Apr 1o $50 m
Aust.aIiA except New zealand:
FIJI Islands and New Caledonia tvia
Vancouver and Victoria. II CJAorsngi m
Hawaii NIa Franclsco)-.Alameda A 10. D m
Japan. China tyia SeattleJ-
fosa. Maru Apr %. $50 p m
San Franciscoj-U transport. APR 90 $50 m
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York Friday, April 9, 1909


La Provence FRI, Poncelet. z
6ouapaxne Trans!antique. cabin and
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10

Beiimann. Nipe APrll >. %
sugar. Arrived at the Bar
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10

Dalton. Nahacoa March -
,o - NiCques % and Ponce April !
. with mdse Arrived at the bar a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-31
MAKING ALASKAN Rom.
Continued from third Ear.

be established. At one point over ~.
River an aerial tram has been put into Con- -
sion This consists Of a wire cabla ..e' ''a'
from bank to bank. the ends being ancbo.'-a
ten-foot steel tripods. On the cable 4.
rage block about three feet long. from -, :
cage is suspended by a wire The -
seat themselves in this cage and act
own motormen by pulling themseIvsy - i
with an endless rope
1t is the intention Of the road coror,i,-s.
establish a ferry over the Tanana Riyo-
next season and construct bridges over a.
glacier streams and the GuIkana Rivo- n
houses have been built along the Waldo =
banks trail at intervals Of from twelve N -
miles, and all Of them, according 10 Mato- >.
ardson. furnish travellers with excellent A.
modations and fresh vegetables grown &, :,
own little garden patches Roads in A..
cost to maintain On an average 1929 MI
the summer and SIS a mile in the winte- :,
snow packs down or CrUsts over, and r,,L.
roadbed that will bear any load that "a,
hauled over it, and as the thermometer ram.
we'll below the freezing point for months =.
time there IS never any complaint OF the sr-,
deteriorating or disappearing If at an
ruts make hauling difficult, the teamster sbar
in a little more snow from the side Of tba i,
and proceeds sayIy on his way.
In his official report just submitted to The K
Department, Major Richardson estimates
output Of gold for Alaska for the last seas1
$4,000 900. Of which the Fairbanks dist-ic,
nished about one-haIf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-31


rhquake
h
piaL Thusf tn frtt
hospital
what nnaype
ndmhen caused
inoto a Jew o Free Mss0ns who has aay5
Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-31
THE NATURAL ORDER OF THINGS.

Football" growled the angry father. "UghT'
"But surely" said his friend. your son won
high honors at his colege?'
HE did," grimy assented the father First
he was a quarterback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-31

Yes"
And now-what is he nOw?"
''Now," roared the father, "he is a hunch-
back!"-PhiIadelph Inquirer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sixteenth and strOets northWest-Square Ia part
Of lot ] Michael r. Clarke William Earle Am
hrosc e. al, trustees. % John y. Henderson,
$500
Sixteenth street southeast between and n streets
Square 1859, lot 81: Abraham G. Ker7es 10
Flalk G. Davidson SO
Randlc Highlands-Square sos. lots and .: Ma
tOnal Saving, and 1nst COMPANY. trustee, 20
William A. Site SO.
Ohio avenue nor;hwess between Thirteor-and-a-half
and Fourteenth sTeets-SquaTe 557 lot P: Kate
r Miller 81 vir Ia Washington Lean and Trust
Company. trustee. 81.
Chevy Chase-Squsre I7ls. lot g and part Il lot %:
Fulton r. Gordon et NIX. TO Mary T Kruger.
SO.
ls52 North Carolina avenue northeast-souars 1884.
lot l0i: Lena NJ Taylor 20 Carrie G. Taylor so.
Fourteenth and streets southwest-Squaro 265. lot
3: isidor Grosner e. NIX ct al TO Joseph Schi1-
man. SO.
H street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
northoast-Squarc 1919. lot g. Francis A. Blrlndon
et TX 10 Mary l.. Esch. SO.
Sixth street. between & and II streets northwest
Square lss, parts q lots and Z. Augusta O.
Mott 10 Jerome Chase SO
Interest-AleXander r. Shepherd ct M. 10 lynch
burg Investment Corporation $40.
NJ STREET between First and Second streets south
west-SQuare 597. lot 50: Simon Oppenhelmer
ct NIX. CT al. 70 Lena NJ. Ryan. So
Iuterest-Kate ODOnoghue known as Sister Gather
inel to James Gallaher. so
New Hampshire aTcuuc-SqnaTe 135 lots 7. g. and Q:
Sallie Reynolds Hit 20 +. Bishop Grandiu $40
street, between First and Second streets north
east-Square ~. lot =; Mary BrittOn 10 Charles
NJ. Rirckhead So
y street. between First ard Second streets north
east-SquaTe -. lot p; Charles NJ. Birckhead
ct uT. to Charles +. Fisher, SO
Thirty-ninth street near Mckinley street north
west-Sduare ls6O, lot Z: Fulton r. Gordon G,
TX TO Sallie E Ashbury and Kate d. Ash
buhy. sl.3l2&.
Pleasant Plsins-Lots and Is. block IS: Rosa Wal
ZACH et al 70 Charles J. Butler. $50.
Randle Highlapds-SQuare 5a9s. lot Is; square $780,
lots IS and 81; SQUARE $50. lot q square 55l2
lots IS 20 IS; square $685. lots II and IS. SQUARE
$50, lots 81 and So; square 55l3. lot 30; Wash
ington ,oan and Trust Company. trustee "a
United States Realty Company $40.
Randle Highands-SQuare 553. loi 80: United States
Realty Company 30 Mary i. Foster SO
gu L street northeast-Sauare SIS. lot 3; Robert
Allen 70 Marie Allen. SO.
1914 20 1918 Union street sOuthwest-SQuare 5G3 lots
Il to q; Joseph d. McGuire 70 Frank W. Stock
STILL 0.le5
Boundary northeast. near North Capitol street
Square 66s lot n: Ernest C. Johier ct ux. e
Catharina LOlier. SO
IN Carroll street southeast-SqUaTe ~ LOT %; Stan
ton Weaver e TX. to Alexander =. A. O'Con
nor so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
THE CHICKEN AND THE CAR.
Not to spenk of the Pony, the
Poodle. the Collie, sc.

Not TO spenk of the Pony, the
Poodle. the Collie, &c.
A sort Of house that Jack built motor
case Is reported in the Green Bag. It
says that az a motor car was passing
quietly through a village in New England
chicken pursued by a cat suddenly
crossed the road Just in front Of the au-
tomobne.
The sudden dash OF the chicken and cat
startled pony, driven by two little girls,
one of whom had a poodle in her lap.
The poodle jumped out TO give chase TO
the cat and fell on the road right In
front OF the car. causing its. driver 20 pun
UP suddenly.
lust as this happened a collie travelling
with its mistress IN the car leaped out
and chased the poodle, which frightened
the ponv so that il bolted toward the car
Seeing this. the chauffeur drove toward
the gutter. but as the dogs were fighting
there had 90 take another course, colid-
/ ing finally with a stone wall and totally
wrecking the machine.
The owner Of the car brought an action
/ for damages against the owner of the
chicken. claiming that il was responsible
! for the damage In giving Judgment
the court argued that there was no doubt
as 10 the chicken having been the proXi-
mate cause Of the accident. for had II
not crossed the road the cat would not
! have scared the pony; had the pony not
/ been scared the poodle would not have
got out Of the pony trap. had the poodle
NOT done so the automobile would not
have stopped and the cOCIe and the
poodle would not have been In the gutter
! had the collie and poodle not been in the
/ gutter the cat would not have hung round
| to see things through; had the cat not re-
mained on the scene the chicken would
not have been trying 10 scale the wall
and had the chicken not been trying tC
do this the chauffeur would have kept his
nerve and saved the machine from ac-
| cident.
Yet though the chicken caused the &C
cident the chicken act was not in itsel
violent or dangerous. This chicken would
doubtless have made a tender broiler
| il WAS Eentle and inOffensive, and nOt
being ferae naturae its destruction OF TIT
automobile was unconscious and fret
from malice Therefore the chicken no
having exceeded fits common law right.
the action could not be maintained, anC
Judgment was accordingly entered fol
the defendant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

square lg60-Lot &. Sallie r. Asblry and kste d
AsbuTy 10 n u. Gordon and ROee-t =. Heater
trustees. 20 secure Fulton r. Gordon. Sl.2l2ss
monthly payments. 5 per cent. pcr anHtun-
SQUARE 53-Lots Il 10 3; Prank ". Stockslil TO
Lsmuc Towers. IT, and Frederick y. Mc'iuire.
trustees. 20 secure Joseph ID. Mcclure. $50 )
years. Der cent per aImum.
Square 73c-L0t %. Alexander T. A. COunor e. ux-
10 Jules r. JaqueJ and Arthur =. Campbell.
trustees. % secure stanton Weaver. So monthly
Iaymeuts s per cent.
square S34-Part II lot 6, Robert r. Smith ct VIZ.
n BENJAMIN r Leighton and George +. VIII
iams. trustees. 20 secure Ernestine ?. Ter
finger. $50. 20 years, per cent, semi
annually.
Columbia Heights-Iot 81. block 81 joseph NJ
Csrmody % William Z. Ednons,on and Luther
l. Apple. trustees. % secure Mari T. Duty, :
years per cent, semiannually.
Pleasant PlainS-Lots ] aud l3. block 81 Charles
J. Butter Ct ux 90 Union Trust Company.
trustee. 20 secure Rosa Wallach 20 al. 800,
year. 6 per cent. semi-aunually.
Petworth-Lot s.. block "a Omar j. Ncey e. u1.
20 Frederick I. Siddous aud Harvey T. Win
field trustees. 20 secure Man r. Lyun lg1uT-
diam. $500. years. per cent. scmi-arnuaily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Items, General and Personal,
OF Interest to @. p. O. Workers

The pay Of the men in charge Of the
web presses has been increased by Pub
lie Printer Donneny from $40 to $3.50
per day, about twenty men receiving the
increase This is very eommendable on
the part Of the Public Printer. showing
that Il is his desire that such positions IN
the G. P. o. should command compensa-
ton something like what is paid by the
first-class commercial houses.
ID. ]. Roberts, foreman OF the Agricul-
tural branch. was called home TO Kansas
early in the week by the death of his
father. Harry O'DonDell is acting fore
man during the absence Of Mr.. Roberts.
Comrade w. H. Livermore. Of the re-
wiser force. left on Friday evening for
New York TO be at the bedside Of Ven
cradle uncle who is over ninety years OF
age.
The following from Comrade Charles NJ.
Cyphers. retired. for forty-one years an
employee of the Office. and one Of the old
specification force, viii interest his many
friends;
Pittston. Pa. Nov. Is. 1909.
Mr.. George NJ. Ramsey
Dear Sir; Received your invitation 10 attend ban
Quct Of employees Of the old Specialization Division -
10 be held on the 10Th instant. but will not be able
70 do 80.
Have been siling for several months. aud do not
80 FAR from my present home. Know you will have
a pleasant evening"
Kind regards 10 the old buys with best wishes.
and hope they may live 70 have many mere re-
unions
Please find inclosed $50 for ticket VIII keep
the same as a souvenir. Sincerely your friend.
CHARLES ~ CYPHERs.
Frank Freiseis. OF the document sec
ton, reported on Tuesday. upon the ex-
piration Of his annual leave.
Thomas J. Daily. one Of the best-known
pressmen in the document section, has
been granted all his annual leave due
! fourteen days.
Messrs. Burnside. Council. Gum, Dom
McFarlane. and Fletcher Borden are q
very busy sextet Of floor hands these
1 days. preceding the converting OF Con
gress, in Foreman Bowen's section.
Messrs. Lyons and Shreve. two unusu-
ally bright young gentlemen, for the past
several months temporary skilled laborers
/ in the document section. have recently
been transferred to the probationary list
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Lest We Forget,

From the Wide World Magazine
Those who were in Pekin during the
Boxer rising and who visit the foreign
settlement to-day see many changes.
The legation walls show no sign Of war
fare save one corner Of the British COM
pound. near the gate opposite the For
hidden City Here the bullet holes
remain. and the broken bricks lie just
as they were when the allied forces
relieved the garrison.
To preserve the memory Of those trying
days and nights Sir Claude Macdonald,
then in command Of the British post,
had the words Lest We Forget painted
al the spot where the attacks were
fercest This Is the only real mark to-day
IN Pekin Of the great trouble Of 1900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Pushing the Goods.

From Judges Library.
A number Of drummers were sitting IN
hotel lobby when one Of them began
70 boast that his firm had the most num-
Der Of people pushing its line OF goods.
There was a little argument. and then
a drummer who had not had much to say
before suddenly rose and said: III bet
any man IN the house that my firm has
the most number Of people pushing its
line Of goodsi'
''Doner exclaimed the boastful one.
The money was accordingly put up with
a stakeholder, and then the Boosting
drummer asked: Now, what IS your
firms line Of gOOds?'
Baby carriage" murmured the quiet
man, as ne took the money and made
for the side door.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
% RALTIMORE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n. B.-FGlOWing schedule figures published only
as information, and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. MOBILE. New Orleans,
Ashcville. a. n. and l0a5 . n daily; q n.
fox ChattanOcgA and Memphis. Dining car.
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga BhmirE-
ham. New Orleans. l0-0 ?. m daily. Dining cars-
For ROan0Ee Knoxville ChsttanooFz. Nashville,
Memphis. 40 a. N daily. ,Sleeping car ruay ba
occupied after 10 y m.) Dining carA
For Atlantis. Birmingham Coluu-oia. Charleston,
Augusta. Aiken. Savannah jacksonville ard Flo-ids
points. AIS p. N. daily. Dining car service.
Tourist CARS for CaIifoEuiS Mooday Kedur.dsy.
THURSDAY and Friday s:I5 p m
Local for Haris0nburV $50 a. n daily 10 Z. n.
weekdats: foE StrasbrV Jct l .. "a. wsekdays: Tor
DauTille 80 a N. daily; for Charlottesville 80
q. N. and SIS p u. daily; for Wsgreuton. as D N.
daily and .. N. weekdays. Frequent trains TO Eud
from Bluemont l. S. BROWN. Gen. Agent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square Slot 10; Stephen G. Weaver e. ux. 10
Eagcne Young and Morris Simon, trustees, %
secure Benjamin Held. 500. on demand Per
cent Per annum.
Square l749-LOt q and part Of lot 20; Mary T.
Kruger To H. ID. Gordon and Robert +. Heater
trustees. 70 secure Fulton r. Gordon, $40
monthly payments, per cent.
Square e6o-Lct a.: William L. Cullen et ux. tc
Frank j. Dieudonne and James Berry, trustees
10 secure Perpetual Building Association. SD
Square l043-LOt 8: Mary Z ESch 20 Robert r.
BlundOn and Henry +. Mooney, trustees. to -
cure Francis A. Blundon, 500. monthly pay
mCntG, per cent,
Square ss6-Part Of lots and :; Jerome Chase &c
Charles T. Wyman and Frank W. StaTe. trus
tees, TO secure z. Percivsl Wilson, $50, year,
per cent semfannualy.
Square 7Z-Jot y; Charles +. Fisher e. Tx. "a
Chapman W. Fowler and J. Edward Fowler
trustees, 20 secure Eleanor NJ. Norwood. $500
years. pcr cent, semi annually.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Circnit Court No. I.

Assignments for Monday November 2:
No S.. Costello vs.. Palmer. Attorneys Mather-
Wilson.
No. 30 Potts rs. Washington Railway and Elec-
trict Company. Attorneys Nath. and g. r. Wilson
and r. y. Lesh-D Darlington.
No 80. Chew vs. same. attorneys. 2. b. Rhodes
| and NJ. ". Hendrs Darlington.
No. Z73 Anderson VI. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. Fowler & Btrney-
Darlington
No. rs Horton rs. Reid. Attorneys NoWmyer
& Mckinney and Brieu- Ellison
No IS Gl0ris vs. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys Ewing. BlankenShiD
a Paladini- Darlington.
No 2s7. Hill vs.. Browne. Attorneys, Smith
Award.
No 295 sat;erwhite vs.. Stewart. Attorneys.
Birney & Woodard-Lcsh.
No z7ii Bundy Washington Terminal Com
rany. Attorneys MatheT a. Sweeney Hamilton.
No S5. Brown vs.. Union Storage and Furniture
Company. Attorneys. Mackall & Gittings-Teppcr a
GusRck
No. IS. Huntington Maple Syrup and Sugar Com
pany vs.. Retail Grocers' Protective Association. Al
torneys. Dggs-Wheatley.
No. ll9. Academy " the Sacred Heart ". Phia-
delphia Washington and Baltimore Railroad Com.
pany. Attorneys Berg Minor and Rowland
Mchenncy & Flannery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO RAILWAY.

Published only az Information, not guaranteed
zoo q N. dRily-For Virginia. West virginia and
Kentucky points Pullman slccpers
go p n. daily-CINCINNATI-ST LOUIs-CHT-
CAGo SPECIAL. Sold train 70 ST. Louis WITH
Pullman sleeper 20 Chicago Stops only at impor.
iaut stations. Pullman's finest equipment
ud0 d m daily-F. T. v. LIMITED. for Cir
ciunah Louisville, the West. Southwest and North
west. Pullman Seepers.
c. & o. a Ia carte Dining Car Service.
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices AZ 5l3 PENNSYLVANIA
sveuue 1859 street, and New Union Station Teic.
phone Main 1866 and Z36 for tickets baggage checks
/ reservations and taxicabs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

From the Chicago News
Well there were only three boys IN
school to-day who could answer one aues-
ton that the teacher asked us" said a
proud boy Of eight
And I hope my boy was one Of the
three" said the proud mother.
We'll, was" answered young Hone
full, land Sam Harris and Harry Stone
were the other two"
Il am very glad you proved yourself
so good a scholar, my son: II makes your
mother proud Of you. What question did
the teacher ask, Johnnie?
Who broke the glass in the back win
dow7"