davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
FIGHTING CRIME WITH HEMP.

In far off England they hanged a man on Wednesday-Dr. Crippen by name-for a hideous crime of mur- der. Owing to the sensational as- poets of his crime, his flight and cap ture, the news of the hanging was received with exceptional interest throughout the world and everywhere aroused two different waves of senti- ment, each, perhaps, equally due to misunderstanding
 In the hearts of thousands of pec- pie the news of the hanging aroused a sentiment of horror, evoking the feeling that that vague something known as society" had avenged ona murder with another one.
 Another distinct class received the news with a measure of satisfac- tion, feeling that another vague some- thing, 'the law" had reached out its arm and avenged a crime in a man. ner proportionate to its magnitude
 Without the slightest attempt eith- CT to defend or to condemn capital punishment, 1t may be shown that the nature of it is very much mis- understood.
 The law does not attempt to "avenge'' anything. The law cannot punish a man for the crime of mur- der. It remains with the Almighty to do that. The saying, Vengeance is mine," has g. meaning overlooked by the casual thinker. It means more than the simple statement that. man should not attempt to avenge,-it means that he cannot.
 The law, or society, or whatever it was that hanged pr. Crippen. was not averaging the murder of the doctors s wife. To attempt such a thing would be the merest futility.
 But the law, or society, did deprive Dr. Crippen of his most valued pos session,-his life. And it did so, not in a spirit of revenge, but in a far different attitude,-declaring his life forfeited that the example Of his death might be protection to many innocent people now breathing the air of this world; and might be deterrent to those who in the future, are tempted to commit a crime sirni- lar to Dr. Crippen's.
 Some of the worlds deepest think CTS such as Spencer, for instance have shown that the evolution of moral instinct in part is based on the fear of punishment. As the race progresses, this fear becomes less and less of a factor, and purer and more altruistic impulses grow more promi- nent.
 Whether or not the human race has reached the stage where the moral effect of capital punishment is not worth the price involved, is the question open to debate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
CONVERSE BARN
 IS FIRED AND
 LIFE THREATENED
Demented Woman Suspected of Destroying Property of Own
 CT of Conyers Manor

Greenwich, Nov. 251The burning of one of the large barns on the 1000 acre estate of Edmund c. Converse, at Conyers Manor. at an early hour yesterday morning, has also revealed designs on the life of MT. Converse by woman believed to be demented. rms woman, or an agent of hers, is believed to have set fire to the build ing, causing the destruction of thou sands of dollars worth of hay, straw, and winter fruit in barrels, besides imperilling the lives of horses and men from the Converse house who res- cued them The loss is about s1O,O00.
 It is thought that she may have hired a horse in Stamford and driven to Stanwich to the Converse estate, as tracks of a light carriage were the barn, where the flames first broke out. The police are Investigating.
 The woman under suspicion is known as Menthol Sweeney, the divorced wife of man named Wood, living at Nor oton Heights with the family of a Congregational minister. Some years ago she lived at Round Hill, near Stanwich, and later was in the house. hold of Charles Brown, claiming to be niece of Mrs. Brown She is about 30 years old. And six months ago she began writing letters to Police
 
 Converse was trying to get her out of the way'' so that he could pur- chase a farm adjoining his estate which she said, was owned by one Sweeney, who had died and left it to her as token of appreciation Of what she had done for him. The farm is really owned by a man named Ray mond.
 These letters came frequently. She was possessed with the idea that MT. Converse had his place covered with wires, and .ttus kept track of her movements. She appealed to Charles Brown who is an employee on the Converse estate to protect her from harm or suffer the consequences.'' Last week she appeared in person at Chief Ritch's house and made threats against MT. Conyerse's life. Chief Ritch communicated the threats to MT. Converse, who sent Brown to the police station to use his influence to put a stop to the woman's actions.
 Then the woman wrote four letters to Mrs. Converse, whereupOn Mrs. Converse sent a physician to Noroton to examine the woman as to her san- ity From what fcan be- learned she has not been in Noroton since Sunday, probably having become aware of what was in store for her.
 The destroyed barn was not far dis tant from the Converse residence. but a friendly wind carried the shower of sparks in an opposite direction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
CRIMES OF MORAL DETECTIVES.

A S
 Waves of indignation sweeping ov-
 CT communities at the discovery of revolting crimes are not at all un- usual. Bridgeport has been inundat- ed with such a storm within the week. the result of the capture of two un- fortunate men whose brains no doubt are more defective than those of their average fellow. These prisoners, now safe under lock and key, will no long, CT roam about a menace to the com munity. In many such cases careful investigation discloses a diseased men, tality. It is not strange that par ents looking to the happiness and well being of their children should shudder at the thought of the peril to which their little ones have been exposed. Both prisoners now in the county jail have been living in Bridgeport for several years. Both are young men with wives and families, both have been steadily employed, and both were considered proficient workmen. It is perhaps a striking coincidence that the two men should be of exactly the same age and that both should be unusually studious for artisans of their walks of life. They should not be judged In anger. but the intelli- xence of organized society should be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
The D. M. Read.Co.
 Established 1857.
A Fur Robe for the Baby's Carriage.
Established 1857.

A Fur Robe for the Baby's Carriage Very luxurious and comfortable looking are these White Robes for baby carriages. Made of superior grade of sheepskn the hair is very long and subjected to the most approved process of cleaning, it is snow white and perfectly clean. Nothing is fur and the little who spend much time in the outdoor fresh air must be kept warm.
 Price, $45O, lined with eiderdown.
 $500 lined with satin
 Carpet Store, first floor. Mems Blanket Bath Robes. Who wishes to buy $5oo Blanket Robe for $35oa There but fe win the lot btu exceptionally good for the price. First class flannel good and heavy, made in first class style, right every way Sale price $3.50.
 Mems Sweaters, $1.79. "A wonderful chance so eaf1y in the season They >are Coat Sweaters worth $25O dark gray and very dark bottle green, thick with heavy substantial rb and we shall close them out at $175 each Not very many of them 2 Novelties at the Wash Goods. Printed Calico Toys Those who intend making them up to order for Santa Claus will find good se- lection now.
 Dogs at and 10 cts. Dolls at % and 3e cts.
 Elephants at 25 cts Hamilton Patchwork Prints, for quilts and comfort abes in the old fashioned piece designs and with old nursery rhymes, at T. 8, and cts yard. An inter- esting assortment.
 Silk Petticoats Beautiful Persian Taffetas founced and berled, in colorings appropriate to wear with street gowns of broadcloth or cheviot In the Tea Room. There are some additions te the Have you tried the sChickabddies'' vet? They delicious.
 ----
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LIVE STOCK MARKET

November 26-Common to prime steers sold at s4.So O s6.7O. per 100 lbs; oxen and stags at s4so o $5.25; bulls at $3.50 O s4.50; cows at O He Com mon to choice veals sold at s7 O $11 per 100 lbs; culls at s O $6.50; grass CTS at s3.62 1-2 O $450 and feeders at $4.75; Westerns at SIPS for prime Dressed calves at F O 16c; for city dressed veals O 13 1-2c; for country dressed O Sc; for dressed grassers Common to prime sheep sold at s2. 50 O $4.25 per 100 lbs, culls at g O g. yearlings at s5 common to prime lambs at s5.50 O $6.50 1 car at s6.60; culls at 8. Dressed mutton 6 O 1-2; dressed lambs g O lie: with hog dress ed selling up to II 1-2c. Country dress ed hogs O 1cc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25

applied in such way as to prevent a repetition by them of the offenses which they are alleged to have com- mitted. Under the existing law they may be sentenced to prison for many years. They may also, under existing law. be rendered helpless, upon the physical plane to offend further in the same direction. The preventive last referred to Is applied, however, practically upon the order of a pri- son doctor, and would seem to be surrounded with insufficient safe guards. The law, for this very reason. may be unconstitutional. But wheth- CT the remedy provided Is not the most appropriate. for men of the class con- sidered, is another question
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
DRESSED IN "BLACK
 AND YEIIOWo

Not Football Colors' but the col or of the carton containing Foley's Honey and Tar the best and safest cough remedy for all coughs and colds. Do not accept a substitute but see that you get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow carton with black letters. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. ~135
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
COUNTING SPOILS
IN RACE RECORDS
Results for Year SatSfac-
tory TO American Car
Owners.

Record breaking ev4 ITS Of more than
usual interest were crowded into the
motoring history Of 1909. and America
did itself proud in this department. Two
speedways were built and put into sue
Cessfui operation during the year. and
While the BTOOklands mOtOrdrOme in
vance OF either Atlanta. or TndianaDoIfs-
yet the performances Of the cars. on the.
American OValS have been such as 10
encourage the makers
Counting the SpOils of 1909 shows that
IN addition 10 CheVTOlet's road racing
mark OF 69-6 miles an hour for ITs miles
IN the RlveThead race, America reDo-t-
ed new set Of mile straiEhtaway rec
OF0Sg Neutrality-suspicious. cOnDetirfou
mark. two records at Ormoud. and the
ords-
The straightaway records that were
established last year al Lowell, Mass
are not IS fast as others that have
been made, but they are the first ones
accepted by the American Auto1uObiIa
Association and also the first r1ru nm
vogue Undoubtedly 1910 viii see other
attacks upon the straightaway marks.
for such trials are not without interest
from the spectator s point of view
Mile-a-Tninute races are not as rare
- one would think for a review Of mo-
tor history shows that IN twentv-fO1Ir
highway contests the winners averaged
year nine Of tEs twenty-seven events
run in this country were in this cafe
CORY, while in 1903 there were six and
Ia 1857 fOglr- In 1905 md 1905 there We're
was one Fssv5 which developed a mile
a-In1n-Ite pace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
FREE TO THE
RUPTURED
A New Home Cure That AnyonG Can
Use without Operation, Pain.
DANGER or Loss Of Time.

7 have nav Method that cures rug u--
and want ycu 20 Use g az ny expense I
an not trying TO sell you a Truss but oTer
you a cEys tEat stays cured and ends as
truEs-we2riEs and danger Of strznEulstiJn
forever
No matter whether you have 2 single
double OF IaveI rupture or one following
an operation, my Method Is an absolute cure
No matter what your age nor how hard you
work. my Method vii certainly cure you
especially want - send q free % those sP-
Dsreutly h0p>seSs cases where ali fo-Tur q
trussess eatmeLts and operations have
failed I want 70 shcw eyeryons ~ ny Own
expense that my. Method viii end al rUp-
ture rJ1serfng and t-sass-wearinz for al tine
Tbs -ISzns better health, increased physical
ability ard 5ong~- He Ny free offer = TOO
important TO Il-st>et single day Write nov
and begin your cure At once Send no money
SlmpI, mail couDan below Do Il today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
What Congress Did
IN The SENATE.

The Senate Interstate Commerce Com
Idttee holds its first meeting and de-
clues 10 conduct hearing on the Ques-
ton Of additional railroad legislation
Senators ssaIlinger and Carter had a
sharp tilt over the postal savings bank
bill
Senator Cores resolution for an inves-
tigaticn by the Postofice Committee
into the cost Of carrying second class
mail matter was referred to the Post
Office Committee.
The Ballinger-Pinchot investigation was
continued before 4 special committee
The COMMITTEES on Patents hears argJI-
nents In favor OF patent court Of
aD0saIs in washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
FREEZING PROBLEM
IS EASILY SOLVED
Calcium Chloride, Glycerine, and
Wood Alcohol Success
fully Used.

There ere usually three preparations
used n the radiator OF an automobuz
TO prevent freezing, namely. calcium
chloride, glycerine. and wood alcohol.
The calcium chloride solution has a
tendency 10 attack the solder and de
stroy the metal The gIycerine IS In
furious TO the rubber hose. The alcohol
IS absolutely harmless A 70 per cent
solution Of alcohol viii withstand p
temperature Of u degrees above zero.
A . per cent solution wilI stand a TEN
perature Of = degrees below Generally
Speaking, a . per cent solution viii be
found sufficient
As Maxwell cars have no pump there
IS no possibility OF leakage, and one I'll
ing Of alcohol solution viii last practi-
cally all winter The alcohol evaporates
more rapidly than water. and any loss
should be replaced by. equal parts Of
alcohol and water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
a q q NATURES CURE
FOR EHEUMKTIsM


and drugs are often used Such treatment dangerous
the drug habit but medicines OF tbs injurious the
Rheumatism
entirely upon thorough publication of the As long the
blood
muscles and tendons OF the pains
safe and for natures
Of roots crbs and bar from the natural
absolutely and purely vegetable and from sedatves of
by
the circulation makes the blood healthy instead
bones noqshes portion OF tie body natural heahu
all
write and Iquesi THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
COMET WILL APPEAR
LATE IN FEBRUARY
Will Be Visible to the Naked
Eye, According TO
Prof. Frost.

CHICAGO, Jan Is-While HALEY
comet may not come any nearer the
earth than 100000 miles on May IS,
on which date its contact is expected. il
viii be visible TO the naked eve the
latter part OF February, according 70 a
statement made by Prof z 3. Frost
Of Yerkes Observatory. today
The approach Of the comet viii be
followed by meteOTiC showers, said
Prof Frost At present the comet sp-
pears Ike 8 fuzzy ball, but this viii
disappear near February q, and II viii
be easy for any person 10 see L with
the naked eve"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28

Munyon's Phw Paw Pills coax tn liver
into activity by gentle methods They do
not scOur, gripe or weaken They are a
tonic to the stomach liver and nerves.
invigorate instead OF weaken They en-
rich the blood and enable the stomach to
get all the nOuriShment from food that is
put into It. These pills contain 10 Gallo
mel. they are soothing. healing and slim
ulating. For sale by all druggists IN loo
and 25c sizes. II you need medical ad-
vice. write Munyon's Doctors They 'slI
advise to the best OF their ability ALSO
lUtely free OF Charge. MUNY ON'S- SD
and Jefferson SITS, Philadelphia. Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
TENNESSEE SHERIFF
FREE TOMORROW
Term of Ship and Com
panions, In Jail for Con-
tempt, Expires Tonight.

''I NAV get Il jail again some day"
said former Sheriff Joseph z Ship, Of
Chattanooga. who, at midnight tonight.
VIII have completed his term Of three
months Of service in the DISTRICT jail
for contempt Of the United states su-
preme Court for having beer identified
with negro lynching-
Put when I am. expect 70 De sfaeI-
if said Shipp, and II VIII be m! own
Jail viii, therefore. be my own guest
and not that Of some other master
And Colonel Ship raised his rlght
hand ,o1eDnIv- Never again for
mine" he declared with 8 wan smile
No more Of this Jail life for mine On
the outside ninety days is regarded ~
the average walk Of life as a mere
bzpateIIe. But let me tell Zou that
when it comes 10 serving that number
Of days in Jail It IS an entirely different
matter When I leave this place to-
morrow morning, III Go MY best with
Tostf's sGood-by,' and tt'H be 'good-oy
forever at that"
And Colonel Ships two companions.
Nick Nolan and Luther Williams. sat
beside him in their large, comfortable
cell at the jail, giving confederation to
every word he uttered
Never Again" Is Chorus
Never again. they exclaimed And
they said il as If they meant II, too
The ninety-day terms Of Ship. Nolan.
and Williams expire at midnight to-
night. but owing to the inconvenience
Of the hour they will not separate them
selves from Uncle Sans hOstelry until
s O'Clock tomorrow morning
Ar~fhat hour two automobiles VIII De
at the main entrance 70 me JAZZ a Il'
accomDanied BY friends IN the city
they viii speed II TO the home OF OlEer
r Jenkins. sO3 II street northwest Inc
trio will spend most OF the day u1eTe'
and in the evening q dinner VIII Dc
given in their honor, WnlCh VIII Dc At
tended by local EIks and Eagles
The first thing want 70 DO SAID
Colonel. Shipp today, Is 10 ger 70 z
m The others nodded their indoTse-
ment 20 this plan Then, We want a
little fun, and we want 70 get out INTO
the big. wide world again L tell you
there's nothing Ike liberty. Am no one
can ever appreciate II Until 1t has been
taken from him Personal liberty IS the
greatest possession Of man, and when he
hasn't that he hasn't anything
Reception For Trio.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for reception and banquet 70
Ship Nolan, and Williams when they
arrive at Chattanooga
They viii leave Washington over the
Norfolk and western at 1910 o'clock to-
morrow night. and viii arrive at Chat
tanOOga al $50 O'Clock Sunday evening
4 committee viii lie awaiting them NJ
the station at Chattanooga, and the trio
will be escorted TO a public hall, where
a love feast will be held
Julian L Ship. son Of the former
sheriff. IS among those engineering the
program at Chattanooga, and according
TO the newspapers from that city, il is
planned TO give the three men a rOusinE
welcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
FINES ALL FOR BOY.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Jan Calder
man Frank " Brown fined each spec
tator IN his court IS cents, in order TO
send Joseph Kildare. nineteen years old,
Of Brooklyn, charged with stealing a
ride on Lehigh Valley train, home to
attend the funeral Of his mother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
STRIKERS DISCLAIH
SHARE IN BURNING
English Coal Miners Accuse
Manager of Attempt TO
DiScredit Them.

LONDON. Jan @s-Fifty OF the ring
leaders OF last nights attack upon the
HOrden collfery at West HaTtepooI
which eliminated in the burning Of the
new $50.O1O clubhouse erected BY ths
company for its men. the lOOttuE OF sew
eraI shops in the village. and the de-
mOlishing OF all OF The windows IN the
mine managers house. have been ar
rested. and today the police declare they
-lH Be able 10 control the situation
without further re-enforcemeuts-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28

!. :: |.
. Dc you want TO see a great play !
next week Take tip and don't :
: miss Augustus Thomas latest !
: success. The Harvest Moon" at !
. the National
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28

The following have started in road
races this year, but have failed 10
finish one, two, three: American,
4: Selden, I; Thomas, 5; Acme, /;
WelCh, I; Rainier, ?; Overland, I:
White, 4; Atlas, I; Renauit. !; Al
len-KinEston. I; Mitchell, ]; Regal.
]; Studebaker, 4; Durocar. 2; Frank
lin, 4; Premier, /; Haynes, 1; Ramb-
Ter, /; COrbin, L; HUdsOnT I; ATeTCe-
des, 5; National, 2; Acme 1; Tourist.
1; SpeedweH, /; Comet, ?; Packard.
1: Oldsmobile, l; Sunset, 1; Kissel-
kar. /; Elmore, /; Pennsylvania, l;
Doris. 1; Ford. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
EXPRESS KILLS Two.

CHESTER. Pa, Jan cs-DauieI
Mitchell, OF Wilmington, Del, and
James Brittin CHAM. OF PHILADELPHIA
were struck ana Instantly killed nv the
FLORIDA express on the PENNSYLVANIA
railrosd at Edoystone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
Joplin, MO, VOTES WET. /"

JOPLIN, No. Jan. 2S--By a majority
of S14 in a total vote Of 6.50f, prohibit
ton was defeated at q local option cleo
ton. Women and children took an i'm
portant part in the campaign. marching
and singing in the streets, and serving
free lu51cb at the polls.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
South Omaha World Beaten as Feeder Market


becoming iP h d Sh Omaha n 0d ar more
in tk d sheer E
lie b an lei d
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
SxNNSN StyNSNCsksyHNeNN QyvVSN avs NN-S y VIZ
IF you
can't go
send.a
line to
your
cOn1n1iS-
sion firm.

E #
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

Beg e.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

. '|||.|; S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:

NOEkl II W Id 4.
WOODWARD & LOTHKOP, Information
GoLDENBERG'S, Information Bureau.
HEIGHT & CO. Cashiers Office
PALAIS ROYAL, Information Bureau.
S. KAHN. SONS & CO.. Information Bu-
T. A wILLBoURN. l2l4 Wisconsin ave.
MODERN PHARMACY, 9Th and f SITS.
CARPENTER & DUNLOP, 18th and Cir
Nichols PHARMACY. 10Th and Pa. av.
BUTLER & FIELD. 81 and Indiana ave.
CONCORD PHARMACY. J. +. Woodford,
Prop, 1916 New Hampshire ave.
CHARLES c. HORNUNG, Christian
Pharmacy, sw. cor. eth and NJ SITS.
s. NJ WAGNER. LIST and II SITS.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY, cor. eth st.
and r. /. ave. and r Sc.
JOHNSTON'S PHARMACY, 1921 Nj av.
j. p. WELLER'S PHARMACY. 1884 NJ.
ATKINSONS PHARMACY, nth and C.
ASTORIA PHARMACY. Sd and G SITS.
KENESAW PHARMACY. Mount Pleas
ant and Irving SITS.
McNULTY'S CIGAR STORE. 1886 18th st.
TAYLOES PHARMACY. 9Th and p SITS.
DAVIS PHARMACY. 9th and S SITS.
ASQUITH'S PHARMACN, 1915 14th st.
7. /. LEATHERWOOD. SIS 18th st.
STOTT & SNYDER. 18th and @ SITS.
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACY,
cor. y. Y. ave. and y. Cap. st.
DAY G. cos PHARMACY, 5th and G..
6ARNOLD'S PHARMACY, 3iO1 18th ST
KING S DRUG STORE. Vermont ave.
and I ST.
NORTHEAST.
JOHN r BUTLER. 4Ol Stanton place.
6. l. KRAUSE. 9Th and K SITS.
u. ID. COURTNEY. 10 North Capitol ST
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM ID and r. SITS.
McCHESNEY G JOACHIM Sth and T SITS.
G. J. GEIGER'S PHARMACY. corner 9Th
and + SITS
CHARLES J. FT'HRMANN'S PHAR-
MACY. Sth and East Capitol SITS.
BLCMER'S PHARMACY. n. Capitol and
r SITS.
SOUTHWEST
V HUGO EISENBFTSS. It'll and p SITS
MILBURN'S PHARMACY eth and II SITS
SOUTHEAST.
BURROWS PHARMACY 1901 Pa. ave.
ROACH DRUG co. Sth and G SITS.
+. y. WELLER. 18th and 7 SITS
GUY NJ. NEFLFY, 18th and c sits.
BROOKLAND
CHARLES G. LENNON 18th and New
ton SITS.
ANACOSTTA
q. 2. BURY'S PHARMACY, cor. Monroe
and Jefferson SITS
ALEXANDRIA
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR. SIC King ST
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-TWO LADIES FOR MANI
curing: experience not necessary. 1919
II st. ne $50
ton hands on dresses waists and
skirts. Apply JULIUS GARFINkLE &,
CO. 18th and + SITS l49
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
earn 500 monthly corresponding fcr
newspapers: no canvassiug. send for par.
ticulars. PRESS SYNDICATE, Lockp0rt.
n. Y. - 2lOs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
FURNISHED ROOMS.

A PRETTY ROOM IN FIRST FLOOR
apartment: adjoins bath: electric lights.
/ phone. &c. two minutes walk from Y
NJ. G. A. and War Dept: rent reason
able BOX i3, Herald Office. Isl
! CAPITOL HOTEL cd AND PA. AVE.
! nw.-Rooms 25c, SOC. and 75c per day:
/ special rates by the week. 31-5mo