davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-01
No 10 divides.

Fon San Luis Les sres. A. alva
rez hermano, siguen obteniendo el me-
Jor exito con lsventa Del acreditadn
"Ron San LUIS producto de superior
ealidad que ta conquistsdo justa Ia
ma On la isla y fuera de ella Nc
oontiene tusAncias nocivas es uns
bebida tonica y reoonsdtuyente. :.
divides que los pedidos deben haoers,
4 Ia acreditada casa calle de San Jos4
en- San Juan Ron San LUIS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-01

En- esta !mprenta Sc yende
papel de peri6dicos vieios a
g quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-01

I'm esta imprenta Sc vende pspel de
periodicos vieIos & So quietL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26

SPECIAL t1 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd. May 25.-Father John
Graham, chaplain CT the Mercy Hospital
here. IS confined at the rectory Of St.
Jerome's Catholic Church. suffering from
a knife wound in his throat and contu-
sI2ns on his chin, which he sustained
while on his way from Washington 20
Baltimore on the steamer Anne Arundel
y blOOd-stalEed IenEnIre was found az
the bottom Of the staircase. leading from
the saloon deck 20 the freight deck. and
it Is believed that Father Graham had
the open knife in his hand and sustained
the wound IN falling down the stairs.
Sunday He spent IN Washington. deliv-
cring a sermon al the Church cf the Holy
Comforte~. Rev. Father Wheeler. pastor.
For some time Father Graham has been
suffering from 81 health
The accident occurred just before
the boat arrived al pier g. shortly after
noon. II was discovered by several deck
hands, who reported the matter 10 the
officers. They telcphoncd 10 Father
James T. Holden. pastor Of St Jerome 5
Church. Father Holden. accompanied Dry
Father Dinan. hurried 10 the pier, ana.
ordering a cab. they assisted Father
Graham into the vehicle and q quick run
was made 20 St. Jermone's rectory DIT.
William Burch was summoned and he
dressed the wounds They are not Sc
rious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
PLAN BIG PIPE LINE.
Standard to Get Monopoly of Gas
and Supply Washington.

Pittsburg. Pa. May 25.-The Standard
on Company, through its Hope Natural
Gas Company, to-day closed a sl.5gO,OO0
deal with the Manufacturers Light and
Heat Company for the latter's great
holdings Of undeveloped gas territory in
West Virginia. This IS understood TO be
the first OF a series Of purchases to be
made by the Standard. which aims 70
complete control Of gas production.
II IS asserted by friends Of the Standard
that there is a great waste OF gas now
through so many different companies de-
veloping- One well in a certain territory
viii produce more gas than the COM
bined production Of many different wells
IN the same locality. Lines are now out
for deals involving $21000.O00
The terms OF the big contract closed
here involve the sale by the manufac-
turers Of eighteen miles Of pipe line
south Of the Ledalia pumping station and
the leases on a large area Of undeveloped
territory In Lewis, Harrison, Upshur, and
BraXton counties. w. Va.
II Is understood the Standard will at
once begin great pipe line. supplying
Washington and Baltimore with gas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
Is FREED
AFTER FIVE HOURS
Jury in SeashOre Case Delib.
crates Long Time.

Mays Landing, y. J, May 25.-After a
dellberation OF five hours. the tolling OF
the courthouse bell at 10 o'clo>k to-
night announced that the jury had at
last reached verdict in the case OF
William Seyler
The court room was packed by n crowd
Of residents and officers who had been
In waiting. As the foreman William Nc
Clure. announced the verdict OF not
guilty. there was a burst OF applause
from the spectators, which was quickly
stopped by a rap oe Justice Trenchard's
gavel
The prisoner shook hands with the
jurymen and thanked them fervently.
Seyler was ordered discharged from Gus
tody and left for Atlantic City on a late
train His wife went home on an earlier
train and did not hear the verdict.
His brother, Orvis, detained as a wit
ness. was released from custody. Il is
reported that the jury only balloted for
first degree or acquittal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
BIG GAME HUNTERS MEET.
Col. Roosevelt Entertains Party OF
Luncheon I'm London.

London. May 25.-Col. Roosevelt aros.
at 6 O'Clock this morning and worked
over his correspondence. He took break
fast with Sir Edward Grey. the minister
OF foreign affairs, and then shopped for
an hour with his son. Kermit.
After this. he received visits from Lord
Ave6ury. the noted scientist. Rudvard
kipling, and Lord weardale.. the presi-
dent or the Interparliamentarv Union
The colonel entertained a party NJ b,g
game hunters at luncheon. and afte-ward
received a deputatlon Of the InternarIl,-
mentary Union.
The intcrpa~lamentary deputatfon. Lord
Weardalo Sir Edward Sassoon r
O'Connor' A. II. Crossneld. NJ. p and
Sir Edward Grey's brother. whom tho
colonel met at Nairoba, were at the
breakfast
After breakfast the colonel visited tba
Zoo, with Seth Bullock, Leslie Tarleton
and r. J. Cunningham.
Kermit and Ethel Roosevelt started to
night for Scotland whose they will spend
a few days with friends.
Mir. Roosevelt viii meet the unda,
graduates Of Cambridge Union on Nav "a
Owing 10 his throat trouble. his address
TO them will not occupy more than 6vo
minutes 1t will be an extemporaneous
speech. lie Will spend the weekend with
friends in the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26

When Miss Josephine Dennis. sixty
four years old. arrives in handouts this
morning after a slx-day journey from
Arizona, L. r. Fletcher. her bondsman.
will have saved $3.50 by a detective feat
that rivals Hawkshaw.
shortly after her arrest on a charge
OF conducting secret saloon and
gambling house I'm connection with a
dressmaking establishment at 1907 E
street northwest, March 70. the woman
disappeared and Fletcher was required to
forfei, her bond. lie took the trail. and
after weeks OF diigent work located her
al Clifton. Ariz. He wired the police of
that city to arrest her as a fugitive and
bond jumper. The request was not hon
ored, because the police had no evidence
and did not deem It safe to take such a
step on the advice Of a private citizen. d..
Gets Himself an office.
Fletcher then went before the District
Court Of Appeals and had himself sworn
as deputy United States marshal. As an
official, with the right to carry a pistol
and make arrests. he went to the police
department and obtained pair Of hand
cuffs He then slipped out OF Washing
ton. and few days later a telegram was
received here. which said:
Josephine Dennis. wanted in Washing
ton on charge of conducted a gambling
house and blind tiger and Jumping bond
OF $1,000 was arrested here by Deputy
United States Marshal Fletcher. Core
spondent. Clifton. Ariz."
The Washington police were surprised
when they read the account in the morn
ing papers on the tab at the First pre-
cinct station Is the story OF the woman's
arrest She was taken into custody at 4:30
a. m. at her home on the charge OF con-
Quoting a gambling house. and the saloon
charge was made 4 few hours later
Police Make Raid.
Suspicion had been directed toward her
FOR some time. and on March 70. led bv
Precinct Detective Howes, Sergt. Lee and
Policeman Messer made n raid on the
premises. Three games Of poker were I'm
progress, and a little later alleged evil
dence OF liquor selling without license
was secured by Sergt. Cats and Police
man Messer.
Upon being brought up the following
day. Miss Dennis was released on g. 500
ball. signed by Fletcher Her disappear
ance was such a surprise to her bonds
man that he remarked he would take no
more chances when he obtained the hand
Guns The woman is gray-haired and
kindly looking
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
DICKINSON VICTIM
OF ALCHEMY'S ART
Taken Ill Watching Process
OF Transmitting Metals.

Scranton, May 25.-The secret Of the
mysterious chemical experiment which
resulted in the death Of c. C. Dickinson.
former president of the Carnegie Trust
Company Of New York, In q hospital in
that city Tuesday morning, was revealed
to-day by DR.. F. W. Lange, the local
chemist and physician, who claims that
he has discovered the long-sought-for
process Of transmitting base metals into
gold and silver.
II was in Dr. Lange's laboratory here
that Mr.. Dickinson was overcome by the
acid fumes which later resulted in his
death. DR.. Lange says that Mr.. Dickin-
son, when he saw before him base metals
being transmitted into silver. became
overenthusiastlc at the success OF the
experiment, and. leaving the seat he
had been instructed TO sit in stepped
close to a furnace heated 10 1900 degrees
and inhaled the deadly gases.
Mr.. Dickinson was about to back DR..
Lange's discovery with all his resources
when he died. During the capitalists
illness DR. Lange. in accordance with an
agreement with Mr.. Dickinson. refused to
speak Of the experiment. To-day in
statement he said:
-Four years ago while experimenting
with a process for the reduction OF the
cost Of making silver ChIorides, which
are used in dry cell electric batteries. I
ran across a wonderful secret-a secret
that has been sought for ages and which
Will revolutionize the electrical industry,
photographing process. and IS so far
reaching in its effect that it VIII revolu-
tonize the world. l discovered the means
OF Increasing an atom of pure silver to
100 times its size and weight and Of equal.
If not greater, fineness."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
TOWN WIPED OUT.
Wister, Okla, Swept by Flames and
One Death Reported.

Fort Smith. Ark. May G-Wister,
Okla. located in Lehore County. forty
miles southwest Of here. is being des-
uoyed by FIRE Communication with the
town is cut OF. one death Is reported.
The property loss is said 70 be 100000.
According 10 reports received at Poteau
and by tne Frisco road here, the FIRE
started In the Brown Hotel from a cigar
cite. When the fire was discovered II
was beyond control. The cigarette
smoker was burned 20 death
For a few minutes tonight communi-
cation over the phone wires was estab-
lished with Wister and IL was said by
the telephone operator that twenty-five
business houses had been destroyed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
HALLEY'S COMET.
DAILY BULLETIN.

May 26.-Halley's comet
sets to-day, HOG p. m; to-
morrow, 11:17 p. m. Comets
speed to-day about 1888 miles
per minute. Comets distance
from the earth, 26,S00,0OO
miles; distance from the sun.
100000 miles, the same as
the eartf's distance. Comet
crosses the earth's path be-
meath, at the point where the
earth was May 6; twenty
days earlier the two bodies
would have crossed at the
same time.
Copyright. 1910. by Frederic Campbell. Sc. D.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
>HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
1-Goes Far for Woman Prisoner.
Boomers Arrive To-day.
Dickinson Victim OF Alchemy.
Seyler Is Set Free.
Estrada Forces Stand Firm.
Priest Suffers Strange Wounds.
MN and Woman Shot.
-Girls Give Comedy Ballet,
New Air Craft Ready.
3-PaTran Is Nominated.
Man Higher Up a Myth.
+Ballinger Report Nearly Ready.
La Toilette on Rate Bill.
Postal Bank Conference Held.
Owen Defends Health Bill.
News OF Society.
Coming Attractions.
Nations Felicitate Argentina.
Editorial.
Feminine Notes and Fashions.
S-Nationals Again Down Detroit.
9-Amateur Sports and Races.
ll-Commercial and Financial.
l2-Big Mass Meetings Held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
HEART PIERCED, YET LIVES
Needle Removed from Chest of Child
and Recovery ProbobLe

Brookville, Ind, May 25.-The two-year-
Old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Masters. while at play. ran 20 her mother
who stopped and clasped the child 10 her
bosom, when needle in her dress pene-
trated the child's chest. piercing the
heart
Drs- Buckingham and Garrigues were
called and found the needle imbedded be-
meath the skin. When an incison was
made to release the head OF the needle
# rose and fell with the puIsatIons NJ
the heart.
After the child was treated its n,,Isa
and temperature became normal a,
though the needle penetrated the heart
fully an inch, the little girl viii recover
physicians say
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
COMET CLEAREST TONIGHT.
More Than 2I.OOO.O00 Miles Farther
from Earth, However.

Although now more than 100000 miles
farther from the earth than week ago.
when it was expected 10 be most briri-
ant, the comet tonight win be clearer TO
view II the weather is right.
At no time In the course Of the morn
ing appearances was the interval between
the rising Of the comet and the rising
Of the sun so great as the interval be-
tween setting for the remainder Of this
week.
Tonight at s o'clock the nucleus VIII
be a full three hours. or 45 degrees. back
from the horizon, or IN the middle OF
the heavens 70 the southwest Should the
Sky then be mainly cloUd-free. the best
time 10 see the wanderer viii be $50
o'clock. the finish Of twilight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
MANY FIREMEN OVERCOME.
Lively Fight with Blaze in Hold of
Big Liner.

New York, May 25.-A fire IN the cotton
slowed I'm lower hold No. 3 of the North
German LLOYD steamship Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm. lying at her pier in Hoboken.
gave the officers and crew of the vessel
and the FIRE department OF Ho5oken a
lively fight tonight Fifteen frcmen
overcome by smoke went to hospitals.
The blaze was confined to the compart-
ment IN which It started.
Herman Winter, the passenger agent
of the line. said after the fire that she
would sail on schedule time tomorrow.
She has booked for passage 637 cabin and
Geo steerage passengers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
HISTORIC OAK ON GROUND.
Tree 400 Years Old. Under which
Washington Once Found shelter.

Philadelphia. May 25.-Last nights storm
caused the destruction of the historic
Blunston oak at Darby, Pa, which had
grown to immense size during the 400
years it has withstood the blasts OF many
storms Under It's spreading branches
Washington and a part Of his ragged
army of l6ooo Continental soldiers rested
one hot Sunday in August. IN. while
they were on their way TO meet the Brit
ish at Chadds Ford.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26

indianapolis, May 25.-Owing TO the
many candidates on the tickets the
counting Of the vote cast in Yesterdays
Republican and Democratic primaries has
not been completed. but the official 70
turns show that less than 40 per cent Of
the vote Of each party was cast. and
despitF weeks Of canvassing. there was
little interest in the nominations Tar
garts slate. with one exception. went
through.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
PICKS LANDING PLACE.
CurtisS Prepares for Flight from
Albany to New York

Albany to New York.
Pcughkeepsie, y. Y. May 95-GIern II
OurliSs' inc aviator, picked out to-day a
landing place for his aeroplane fight from
Albany TO New York. Il want NJ least
half mile Of clear running" Mr.. Cur
tiss said y Will be going fortv-dve miles
an hour when / strike the land. 4 thou
SAND 1eet VIII do for me TO start in"
X was tentatively decided by Mr.. Cur
uSs TO leave Albany about p. m on
Ihursday' His machine will travel sixty
miles an hour The distance to Pough-
keepsie Is seventy-three miles. lie ex-
poets to leave for New York before 3
o'clock on Friday morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
PULLMANS ASK INJUNCTION.
Seek to Restrain Commerce Board
from Changing Price for nerths.

Chicago, May g7--Argumcuys on the mo-
ton or the Pullman Company for pre-
limirary Injunction restraining the Inter
state Commerce Commission from de-
creasing the price Of the berths on its cars
were made this afternoon before Judge
Grosscup IN the United States Circuit
Court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
LORIMER BUSY ON STATEMENT
Illinois senator May Explain Graft
Charges To-day

Senator William Lorimer. Of Illinois. IS
still busy at his hotel with a force OF
clerks and stenographers, preparing 4
statement to be made TO the Senate to-
day or tomorrow in answer 10 the
charges that his election to the Senate
was brought about by bribery Of Demo-
cratic members Of the Illinois legislature
The Senator Will speak to-day il Senator
La Toilette concludes in time. Otherwise
he Will be heard Friday In his speech
he will demand an investigation by the
Senate of the charges made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
Americans at the Vatican

Rome, May 3.-Msr. Kennedy. the rec
tor Of the American College. presented
TO the Pope to-day a group OF Americans
who are at present on a visit to Rome.
His holiness made a short speech I'm
which he expressed his pleasure and
gratitude for the visit. He gave his
blessing TO the pilgrims and their fami-
lies and friends
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
All Rail to Cnne OI,,

Beginning May 27. the Pe1ns,,I,,,,,,,
Railroad VIII establish express train serV-
ice between Broad Street Station Pbiia
and Cape May and Wildwood. trains
leaying washington 1890 noon weekdays
and 1890 midnight SATURDAYS win NJ az ~
rect connection for Cape May. WILDWOOD
and ocean CITY, via Delaware River
Bridge Route
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
HUBBARD TO QUIT RACE.
Rumored Representative VIII No
Longer Oppose Senator scott.


Special 20 The Washington Herald
Wheeling. w Va, May c5.-The atros-
phere here IS surcharged with political
rumors, following the arrival Of both
Representative w. p. Hubbard and for
mer Gov. ". NJ O. Dawson in the CITY.
They were ciosetcd for hours in a room
in the McLure Hotel. having given the
clerk instructions they were to see no
one, and that they desired that no one
should know they ~ere I'm the city. After
the conference both refused TO talk.
There il wei grounded ruuor. how
ever that Hubbard viii withdraw from
the race for United States Senator
against Senator y. 2. Scott, and again
become candidate for Congress in the
First district
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
ESTRADA FORCES
HOLD LINES FIRM
MadriZ Troops Unable to Dis
lodge Rebel Soldiers.

Bluehelds May ZJ.-The second days
fighting between the revoluuonists and
the Madriz forces was uneveutfuL II
consisted merely Of accommodating on
the part Of the Madriz forces 10 locate
Gen. Estrada's artillery. The Madriz
sharpshoote-s maintained a desultory
IRE without. however. doing any damage
20 the revolutonists.
Occasional attempts by the government
forces. u~der Gen. Lara. 10 rush the
Estradan positions were repulsed.
Troops from the government gunboat
Venus have arrived al BluefeIds, via
the Lagoon and Coast line.
The revolutionary forces under Cen.
Mena are checking the government
forces under Gen. Eschavarla at Rama.
where the situation is unchanged.
Volunteers are arriving 10 Join the Es-
tradan forces from the river and nearby
farms. and are swelling tho ranks Of
those prepared TO resist the advance Of
the Madrizists.
The gunboat Venus sent a boarding
party on the American gasoline schooner
Esfuerzo, despite the orders OF Com
mander Gilmore. OF the gunboat Padu-
cab, that American vessels must not be
interferred with
The Venus Is now approaching the
Bluff Off here. She is accompanied BY
the armed tug San Jacinto.
Dictator Seized. Then Released.
New Orleans, May 25-The steamship
Dictator has arrived from Blueaelds.
Nicaragua. She was captured by the
Madriz man-of-war Maxine de Jua-es.
lately OF Venus. OF New Orleans. and her
mails. rifles. and provisions taken up by
the Madriz navy. Capt. Gilmore. OF the
L. s :. Paducah. compelled the Venus
TO release the Dictator and return the
United States mail bags she had can
tured. The Madriz sailors on the Venus
were half starving, and made for the
Dictator's galley. where they devoured
everything. Many were prisoners from
Corn Island and were threatening 70
desert unless they were fed. The Venus
attempted 20 capture the Hiram. which
was loaded with guns and ammunition
for the revoluuOnists but failed. The
revolutioniSts have the steamer T-tetcln
from New Orleans and Will convert her
INTO a gunboat to increase the revolu-
tOnary navy and be able 20 meet the
Venus on equal terms
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair to-day and
tomorrow; light northwest to
north winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
ABLE TO ISOLATE IONS.
Prof. MiIIII<en Believes Discover,
Will BE Of Grent Value.

VIII BE OF Grent VaIue.
Chicago, May 25-Chicogo scientists and
electricians discussed to-day the discov-
cry by Prof. r. 4. Miliken OF an ion 30
electricity. the smallest part Of the cleo
tric current, and predicted that as re-
suit Of the discovery electricity NAV he
put to much greater uses than ever ba-
fore
Prof Milliken, who Is connected with
the department Of physics or the Uni
versity Of Chicago. has been studying and
investigating four years in the hope OF
discovering an ion Of electricity.
we have succeeded in isolating an in
dividual." said Prof. MiTiken. ana hold
ing it under observation for an indefinite
length Of time-an hour or more If de-
sired"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
KENTUCKIAN IS AMBUSHED.
COmbeS Was on a Raft, Floating
Down the kentucky River.

Jackson, Ky. MAY %. Alexander
Combes, member Of a well-Lnown Brcat-
HIT County family. was shot and killed
from ambush to-day while floating down
the Kentucky River on a raft
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
BRINGS AGED MISS
FROM FAR WEST
BOndsman, with Handouts.
DresSmaker'S CaptOr.
SELF MADE DETECTIVE
Has Himself Appointed to Save
$1,000 Security.
SELF MADE DETECTIVE

l.. II. Fletcher Expected on c. & q.
Train This Morning from Arizona,
Where He Captured Josephine
Dennis, who Was Arrested in
March on Charge of Conducting
Gambling nt Her Establishment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
Popular S1.OO, sunday. NTnv oo
RnTffmope A n.,Fo ID ~

To Frederick. Hagerstoun. and Eee6,-,
vile from Union Station at 500 a, m
returning. leave HagerstOTn, Goo. Eee,
dysville. 6:20. and Frederick e.50 =,
same day. - A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
MAN AND WOMAN
BULLET VICTIMS
Philadelphia Tragedy May
Be Double Murder.
MYSTERY Wells CRIME
Relative Of One Victim a Wash
ingtOn Resident.

She Died shortly After Being Ad-
mitted TO HospitaI-No Powder
Marks on Body to Indicate that
She Killed Herself, while Mans
Chest Was Burned by Powder of
RevOIver-,Ian Has n Wife.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
CAPT. JOHN P. JONES DEAD.
Was the Oldest Living Graduate
from Naval Academy.

from NnVaI Acndcmy.
Wilmington. y. c.. Nay 2l-Pembroke
Jones received a message this morning
from Pasadena, Cal. announcing the
death OF his father, Capt. John Pembroke
Jones, who had been in California for his
health. He was eishty-six years old. and
for the past few years had been the old
est living graduate Of Annapolis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26
Aco Sunday Excursion. Bluemon;.

Colonial Columns, $500 Apiece.
FRANK Ll0Oey & Co.. 9Th & y. y, ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26

Pretty ManteIs for $500 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co.. Sth & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26

r. Matinee, "The Great Divide"
To-Day 2:loi Columbia Theater 25c & soc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26

McidinEs, No. /, for Cent a Foot.
rank Libbey & Co.. 9th & n. y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26

Flowers for Decoration Dnv
See Blackstone It'll paw Won 1tf6 g. 7