davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
REFUSE IN CATSUP.
SAYS DR.. CASPARI
Pure Food Commissioner of
Maryland Sounds a
Warning.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1s.-With the re-
turn Of the fried oyster and other fall
and winter delicacies, a note Of warning
comes from DIT. Charles Caspari, 5r-, ~
the Pure Food and Drugs Commission
Be careful Of the catsIp you use, -
Is his advice TO the housewife and the
hotel ana lunch room prOprietors- Be
hind this popular seasoning lurk dan
gers that are numerous
Instead OF being made out Of good,
sound tomatoes, says DIT Casp2ri, much
OF the catsUp on the market is made of
nothing but refuse, thiCkened with
starch and artificially cOlored- The
commissioner says that the public can
aid in eliminating this counterfeit prod
uCt by demanding goods put UP IN
strict conformity with the pure food
laws
Here is what he has 10 say about It:
At this season OF the year the man
ufacture Of catsup and pickles is Al its
height. and the public should be inform
ed as TO the standards Of quality de-
manded for both under the law. Catsup
y the clean, sound product made from
1 1he properly prepared pulp of clean,
sound. fresh ripe tomatoes, with spices.
Mus broom catSup. walnut catsup, and
other catSupS made as I have descri bed
and conform 10 the substances IN their
preparation. Pickles are clean, sound,
imnIa ture cucumbers, properly prepared.
without taking I'D any metallic com
pound other than salt and preserved IN
any kin6 OF vinegar, with or without
spices. picked onions, picked beets,
picked beans. and other picked veg
etablcs are vegetables prescribed as
described and conform in name 10 the
vegetables USeO.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
WOMAN SAYS GUARDS
ATTACK GIRLS IN JAIL
Former Queens County Ma,
tron Describes Conduct
of Officials.

NEW YORK. Sept 1s--That girl prfs-
oners are attacked in the Queens
County JAIL not only BY officials. bat
by the prisoners. and that IL is imFos-
sible for any girl confined there to re
form, is the accusation made by Miss
Mary DOnnelly. a militant suffragette.
Miss DOnneily was matron in the
Queens county Jail u, 70 three years
ago, when she was reL.oved for failure
TO obey the regulations She claims
that her discharge resulted when she
tried TO protect the women prisoners
Reformation was impossible for any
girl, after she had spent one night in
the queens County jail said Miss
DOnnelIy. 1T wasn't a jail at all: il
was a dive Not only did officials OF
the prison degrade the women prison
ers. but they put the poor creatures AT
the disposal Of male prisoners AID the
men OF the town.
"One girl told me she had been q bad
girl when brought there, but that she
had never known there was so much
wicked1ess in the world as she had seen
there"
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
VETERAN MISSIONARY
DEAD IN WEST FALLS

BUFFALO,. y. Y, Sept 16--Ars-
Charlotte n. West. a veteran missionary
under the American board IL Asia Minor,
died last night at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Henry e LOVeIand. near West
Falls tEis county
Mrs. West went with her husband. DR..
Henry 5 West, TO SivaS, Turkey. in ISIS
Dr. West was later offered the post OF
physician to the Sultan, but declined it.
and died OF typhuS fever IN 1916, while
com ting an epidemic Of that disease
Mrs West returned TO America and en-
Eag ed IN church and mission work in
Philadelphia for a number Of years until
incapacitated by age.
She resided With her son, DR. George :
West. in West Virginia. until his death,
tEO years agO at GerrardStown-
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
Crippen More Buoyant.

Crippen and Miss Ethel Ieneve, who
Is accused Of being IN acce SSorv after
the fact IN the murder or Mrs CriDpen,
plainly showed their satisfaction 1T the
testimony ~ Salisbury and Wilcox
Cripueu vas even more buCyaut than
or " Wednesday and Miss Leneve seem
Ell To have rid herself Of The depression
that she manifested IN her previous aD-
pear2nceS-
The Washington times., 1910-09-16

ington Gas Light Company. se13-3lr
JOINT SPECIAL MEETING or
BriC1layerS' and AFasons' Unions Of Nos.
I and Of D. c. Friday. Sept 18Th S p.
10, at COstello'S Hall Business Of i'm
pOrtonce. GEO. W ELLIOTT,
Pc So Of W 1
The Washington times., 1910-09-16

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COM
FANY.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP-The partnership heretofore
existing between James E Redmau and
James u. Holloway. trading az Redmau
and Holloway, at 9lS Louisiana Ave.
n w has this day. Sept y. 1910. been
dissolved by mutual consent All bills
receivable are 10 be paid to James E
Redman. and all bills payable are to be
paid by him. The business viii be con
tinued by James E Redman- under the
name OF Redman-S White Front Market
(Signed) JAMES r. REDMAN-
JAMES n HOLLOWAY
The Washington times., 1910-09-16

bargain seldom offered; horses and
mares that have been used al sumner ~
the ice business are IN frst-class condi-
ton axes from to g years; weigh froin
1-Io0 20 ]. 900 each Special attention IS called
TO one tsv team. and years OLD weigh
400 each. suitable Tor coal wagon or any
heavy hauling. and one o. the handsoa1est
7-vpar-o-d combination saddle and driving
horses in the State. IS fearless OF al OBJ
iects perfectly 50 fc for lady 10 drive. has
been driven a mile IN go also one uf-s
black horse that viii be suitable for sracsr
butcher. baE>. milknan, or any general pl1--
pose any one that is IN need OF a horse
can buy one very cheap all must be sold
4 written guarantee for ten DAYS VIII be
given with each horse Call al nv private
residence Es3 5th 81. :. ". Take efthe-
a FOur-and-a-hslf OF a Seventh St car to
z 81
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
REUNION RECALLS
ANTEITAN BATTLE
Survivors Gather at Scene of
Conflict in Civil
War.

ANTIETA0f. Nd, Sept. l6-Hundreds
Of veterans Of the battle OF Antietam,
here attending the reunion Of civil war
veterans who fought I'm this battle.
spent the sreater part o. today going
over the points Of interest which, have
been made haIlowed - the blood OF
Northern and Southern soldiers.
The formal numbers Of tOday's pro-
gram were a meeting Of the general
corps Of the Army OF the Potomac in
the Masc lic hail, which was in the na-
ture of love feast and Tor the pur-
/ pose Of renewing Old acquaintance, and
exercises this afternoon at o'clock in
the National Cemetery at SEarpsburg-
The exercises were opened with pray
! er by Companion W. s HUo5eli. chief
4 Of the National Order Of the Medal Of
Honor Society. and an address Of well
/ come by Lewis D. Syester, Of the Hag-
eTstOWn bar Acting President John T.
Lockman responded and a poem was
/ read BY Thomas Walsh, Of Brooklyn.
The Rev. Dwight Hills Present.
The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, OF
! Brooklyn. delivered an address and a
written tribute 70 the Society Of the
Potomac. written by Mrs. 5. R. Allen.
Of Little Rock. Ark, was read by the
secretary ImprOmptu addresses were
made by Major General Daniel SickIes.
Brig Gen John c. Black, Of Washing
ton. and HOraTi0 T King.
This afternoon many OF the former
soldiers took the opportunity to take
trips 10 such other weu-Enowu battle
fields as GeULyS burg. the fields about
Winchester, Va, South Mountain, and
other places.
The most important OF the three big
events scheduled 10 be held before the
veterans leave her Saturday night or
sunday for Atlantic City. viii be the
celebration of the battle Of Sha-psburg
tomorrow This VIII be the most impUr-
tant celebration OF this conflict that has
been held here because OF the great
numbers OF prominent men who viii
attend
Two Governors to Attend.
It was announced this morning by
Governor Marshall. or Indiana, that
Governor Crothers, Of Maryland, mas
definitely decided to attend the cere-
monies attendant on the dedication Of
the Indiana State monument to In
dianas head. Governor Marshall viii
deliver an address. and il is hoped that
Governor CrOthers will speak These
ceremonies VIII be held tomorrow after
noon
Second in Importance 10 the anniver-
sayr of the Sharpsburg fight viii be the
reunion OF the survivors %. the Second
MARY and Volunteer Infantry This also
VIII be held tomorrow shortly after
noon one OF the prominent figures al
this event VIII be General F,urvesr
who came here from California, his
present nome, especially for the event
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
POISON WAS USED
IN CRIPPEN CASE
Expert Declares Drug Killed
Victim Found in
Cellar.
MORE DOCTORS FAIL
TO DETERMINE SEX
Witnesses So Far Called Cannot
Prove Woman Was
Killed.
Latest Developments In the
Crfppen Case

More experts fail to determine sex
OF victim.
Home office aaaIyist declares
poison caused death.
Accused physician 3 pleased with
Developments
Miss Leneve appears more buOyanI
than heretofore
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library OF Congress-Open a. m 70 10 D. n. on
secular days; from ?. m. 10 10 ?. N on Sundays
and on certain holiday
Public Library-Opcn a. m 70 ?. r. holidays
a m. % y m. Sundays. 2 20 % II
White House-Open 10 a. II. TO 2 . m.
United States Capitol-Open a. m 10 40 . m.
CorcUan Gallery Of Art-Open free Tuesday.
THURSDAY. SATURDAY $50 20 p. m. sunday. 20 %
TO ! 20 ?. m Other days, &c admission.
State. Var. and Navy Departments-Open a. N.
20 ,. N (Tho original Declaration o. Independ.
ence Is IN the library a. the State Department.
United States Ireasury-Opcu A. m 10 o N
United States Patent Odlcc-Opcn Q a. n 70 7
p m.
United States Pension Buresu-oyen 3 a. m. TO .
p. m.
United States Post -ofice-Opcn . a. m. 70 m.
washington City Post-otice-Open an hours. CThs
Dead Letter OHicc IS IN the city post-ofaceD
National Botanic Gardens-Open s a. m. 10 5 .. N.
Fish Conmis1on-Opcn 9 a N. 10 30 p m
Army Medical Musoim-Open Q q. 70. 20 40 D n
Nsnonal Museum-Open a. N. TO 40 ?. n tn
Gliding holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open a n. to t0
?. N.
Bureau o, Engraving and PrintirS-Open 4. m.
10 $50 n m.
Washington Monument t555ls feet in hesght-open
$50 a. m. TO 40 p. m (Elevator runs from a. N
10 2. H.
Smithsonian l,1 Instiiutiop-opeu a, u to 40
p m Including hoHdays).
Government Printing once-Open 10 q. n. to ?
p IT.
Navy fard-Opsn Q A. n. % $50 q n
southworth Cottage 10th and Prospect ave
Key Msnsion-HCms a Francis Scott Kew author
q The Star S1angled Banner" sis VI street north
west Open daily. except Sunday. 2 g. m. 70 So
?. n. Admission frer
~ THE SUBURBS.
2oolnstcal Psrk-Orcn al day.
Rock Greek BTidge and Park
Chevy Chase aud kensing-on-
Naval ObscrTato-y-Open 2 4 n 20 sp N.
Mount Vernon (the hons and tomb Of WaGhina-
tonl-Opcl IL a. 10. 70 1 D. N.
United States Soldiers Home-Opsn q. n. 70
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Arlington National Ceuetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
MARKET PERMIT TO STAND
Establishment in Arcade Benefit to
Public, Commissioners Hold.
Building Inspector Reports FHcili-
ties Satisfactory and No ConEes-
ton of Wagons There.

After long elaboration and paying much
attention to arguments for and asains;
the market IN the Arcade Building, at
Fourteenth street and Park road, the
Commissioners decided yesterday 10 allow
the permit to stand
Recently a delegation OF the property
holders called on the Commissioners and
fled their objections. claiming the mar
ket would inture the property values and
decrease the number OF desirable inhab!-
tants.
The building inspector visited the site
and reported that the facilities provided
for the market were about as good as
could be conceived OF and the threatened
congestion Of the market wagons has
been eliminated by the placing OF these
vehicles in the space provided for them
in the rear OF the market.
on Thursday petition with more than
1000 names attached reached the Com
missioners, stating the signers believed
the establishment Of the market would
be a benefit TO the community. The Com
missloners concurred in their opinion.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
WOULD HONOR SERVICE.
Representative Lindbergh Has Bill
10 Provide More Badges.

Representative Lindbergh. Of Mime
sofa, has introduced a bill providing
service badges for officers and enlisted
men who served in the army. navy. or
Marine Corps during the Spanish war.
Philippine Instruction. or China cam
paign, who were not awarded badges.
The purpose Of this bill is TO give medals
to men who were not In the service IN
1875. when, under a joint resolution. men
then in the service were awarded their
respective badges as part OF their cloth
ing allowance. and makes Il possible FOR
men discharged for disability or by
reason Of expiration OF service prior 10
January. 1895 10 obtain such badges.
Discharged soldiers through the country
feel that while their service was Of short
duration. some OF them not going outside
the United States. some recognition
by the general government should be
given them for surrendering their employ
ment and Offering their services 20 the
country IN time OF war with a foreign foe
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
HONORS FOR PUPILS
OF BUSINESS HIGH
FOurscOre to Get Diplomas
and Certificates.

Pupils OF Business High School who
have successfully completed the course
Of study will receive diplomas or GER
tifcates at the end Of the year.
The exercises OF the four-year class
Will be held on the evening Of June 70, IN
the assembly hall
Certificates will be presented 20 mem
bers OF the two-year class on the even
ing Of Friday. June l., in the school
hall.
The following is a list Of students who
will receive diplomas:
Ruth Estslls Abbott Arthur Everstt Birkie.
David Borue;. Elizabeth Ferguson HoVace William
Han. BENJAMIN Amos Harlan Colin Hsrrle. Jcseph
HEINZ HnwOod. Virginia Kirby. Maurice Wolfs
NoTdhnEer William PScheu. Clan Sherwood.
Noble jerks Wilson.
Certificates for Three Score.
The following pupils will receive GER
tihcates:
Thomas Ellis Au!soa William Cockreu Ashford
Theodore Lawrence Gogswcll Joseph Christopher
Columbus. John Louis Cherry. Thomas Robert Da-
wilson. BENJAMIN Franklin Davis. Harold Reiuberg
Davis. Chalmers Franklin GrO1 Thomas Benedict
hanley, RAYMOND Daniel hinscy. Merton Marvin
Marks Rudolph Elmer Ofenstein. Anthony Mitchell
Phillips. LslTance Hopkins RiEglcs jerome samu-
els. stephen Milton Simpson. Norman Eaie Sims
Daniel Raymond Spaight David Tarshes Frank
Favcett Thomas Alfred Wright Thompson. Fred
Clayton Whitmarsh. William Zupuik Mary Villa
nina Bauman. Beuah Harrison Barritz Bertha
Becker. Helen Augusta Bergman. Irene CathErine
CiaTelOuz. Ruth Gertrude BOiand Marie Florence
Collier. Laura Jennie Bookstyns. Martha Elizabeth
Burton. Noneita Agnes Carried Mabel Rcoks
Church, Anna Louise Clifford Emma Cohen Mar
garet Huhrrr Culvervcll Margaret Elizabeth Dbl
Ter. Marion Ella Margaret Dom Sarah Jane Dulin
Miriam Rice Du Bots. josephine Adele Gibson
Nellie Virginia Griffith. Alcinda Beatrice Gudg1n.
Helena Elizabeth Hallorau. Elsie Marie Harvey
Charlotte HNebush Emma Katherine Homer
Pauline Montague Hunt. Msude Elizabeth Trey
Ada Emily knight. Mary Louise Klotz Helen Ma
nc Lambert Adlee Bertha Linsiey, Fannie Ellen
LivCsRy, Isabelle Agnes McCafrcy Rosa Mae Nc
Clees. Francss Evelyn McDsde. Marjorie Wilma
Maynard, Elsie Milne. SavlA knight Miskell
Mary Francrs Murto. Margaret Gertrude Murray
Elizabeth Agnes Rawlings Daisy Reeves. Estella
May Rollins. Margaret Rose Ruppel. Hilda J0hsnna
schutrUmW. Mary Helen Sellrck. Nellie Ruth Sim
;2ering. Marie Catherine Smith. Ethel Mary sylves-
ter. Gertrude SIAy Thomas Ruth Kathleen Trott
Gertrude Elizabeth Wall. and Elizabeth Winter.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
BIG NIGHT FOR ALMAs TEMPLE
Many Prominent Mobiles Present at
Seasons Inst Ceremonies.

Members OF Almas Temple. Mystic
Shrine, last night enjoyed the ceremonies
Of the order for the last time this season.
There were magnificent professions. uni
versal rejoicings. Oriental mysteries. and
attractive performances. Twenty unre-
generate sons OF the desert furnished the
amusement for the audience.
1t was a red-letter night and one Of
novelty and pleasure.
Illustrious Potentate Grant called at
tention 20 the excursion which will be
held during the summer for the benefit
OF the relief fund. Many prominent
mobiles from temples IN every section Of
the United States were present. After
the ceremonial session. members and visit
tors alike ended the evening Of fun at
the customary banquet
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
Court-mnrtinI for Cant. Lvor

AS result OF additional evidence re-
vealed by the recent Investigations Of the
Brownsville incident by the army board
Of inquiry, Capt Samuel E. Lyon. Twen-
ty-ffth Infantry. was yesterday ordered
TO Fort Myer to face court-martial FOR
neglect of duty. Gen. Howe. command
Ing the Department OF the East. VIII or
der the court in Washington. because the
documentary evidence and most Of the
witnesses arc here
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
Conclusion OF CuIIer Piano S.,o

To-day concludes the sale OF pianos
which for some weeks the piano house
OF T. P. Culley g. Son. at SO Eleventh
street northwest. has been conducting. in
order to reduce its stock prior TO remod-
cling and charging its building.
The success Of the sale has been be-
yond the expectations OF the firm. and
has been due 10 the great bargains in
pianos which have been offered and the
persistent advertising which has been
done.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
BaocaIaureote sermon Tomorrow.

The baccalaureate sermon to the grad
uating classes Of Georgetown University
will be preached tomorrow at II O'Clock
by Rev. Mr.. Crandegast. Besides the
graduates. the faculty OF 10 members
VIII be present. Music Will be given by
the college choir. One hundred and thir-
ty-eight students next week will receive
LII D. degrees; thirty-six. LII NJ;
fourteen NJ. D.; eleven. A. B. s.; sixteen,
A b. and one. Lift. D.. at the different
commencemsnts.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
CADETS WILL DRILL TODAY.
Annual Competition Between Two
CoIored High Schools.

This afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the
American League Park. The various COM
panies OF colored high school cadets Will
engage IN e competitive drill.
The competitors Will be three companies
from the u Street High School and three
companies from the Armstrong Manual
Training School.
II will be the annual event OF its kind.
The military committee OF the board OF
education has authorized appointment as
Judges Of these officers.
Lieut. John E. Green, L. s. A; First
Lieut. Thomas F. Jones. n. c. y. G,
and Second Lieut.. Ray ". jackson. T.
c. y. G.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
AUTO OWNERS GIVEN HEARING
object 10 Proposition TO Add New
Tax Upon MachiDeA

The proposed law 10 tax automobiles
according 10 horsepower has brought
forth many protests. The Commissioners
gave the subject a hearing yesterday.
Cornell Wilson. president OF the Ternl-
nal Taxicab Company: W. s. Duvau.
president OF the Automobile Club OF
Washington. and s V. Hayden, attorney
for the Auto Delivery Company and
the Federal Taxicab Company. made
speeches, declaring there are already too
many restrictions and fnes put on the
owners OF motor vehicles. The matter
was taken under AMUSEMENT
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
Woman Ask. for $4,000 nnmar.

Mary E. Brown yesterday fled suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for the recovery of
$4,000 damages. alleging that while at
tempting to board a car by the front
platform she was violently struck by
the handle bar OF the brake.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
watch for a City Mt Randle Highland.
service Examinations Portponed.

The civil service examinations for do
mestio science teachers at the Sherman
Institute. Riverside. Cal. which were 70
be held next Wednesday and Thursday.
have been postponed. This announcement
was made yesterday at the commissions
Office Examinations arc announced for
July Is and II for engineers and Junior
engineers in the Reclamation Service.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat ComUuny.y
steamers frorn foot Of Seventh street FOR Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily az 6s5 p. N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. N. and Las
p ~.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York svenus
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase, and
kendngton-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas F, Stevens, Is and Ethsl @. Endsrsbv u
Rev. Edward S. Dunlap. W. -
Rolhn F. Weber. 90 Of Boston. Mas. and Co,.
L Irewolla 20, OF Bowling Green Va. Rev G.cyg.
A. Miller. ~ N'S'
C0LORED.
Harry Chaso. q. and Martha E Docket a R.Y
Isaac Toliver. o''
Julian W. Ross. q. and Lillian r LETTERS, .,
Rev George E. Harris -
Walter II. BrookA - NV
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
SENTENCED FOR FORGERY.
Mrs. FeIdmHn's FoOtmun Gets Eight
cen Months in PenitentIary.

Bert G. Graham, formerly footmau
In the employ OF Mrs. Lucy Feldman. OF
Takoma Park. was yesterday sentenced
TO serve eighteen months in the peniten-
tiary for forging his employers name 70
checks asgregating tl5.
Justice Gould also disposed Of the
charges brought against John Shubert.
the negro who cut former Policeman Cox.
and John II. Rollins, who admitted that
he was guilty OF stealing a horse, harness.
and buggy.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
win Honor CoIored Bishop.

Negro ohurchmen will give a reception
to Bishop G. w. Hood. OF North Caro-
lima. next Sunday and Monday at the Gal
braith A. NJ. f. Zion Church. The honor
will be divided with Bishop J. w. Smith,
OF Washington. The eighty-hrst birthday
OF Bishop Hood will be celebrated.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
TAFT a HOWARD TRUSTEE
Accepts Honorary appointment OF
Negro University.

President Thirkield, OF Howard Univer-
slty. yesterday received President Tafts
formal acceptance 10 become a member
Of the honorary board OF trustees. sue
ceed!ng the late Gen. o. O. Howard, one
OF the founders and a Cnarter member OF
the board.
At the annual meeting Wednesday. Jus
tice Anderson presided. In the absence OF
Justice Barnard, who is on his way 20
Europe.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
Memorial to DC observed.

Memorial exercises VIII be held to-
morrow at the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
the morning theme being Lest we for
get" In the evening. Henry B. r. Mac
farland will speak on The twentieth
century opportunity OF the layman"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28

10 many. but all are satisfied with Tar,.s
+. Oysters creamery butter. Pure and de-
icious, SOC. Soc and 4Oc ID. 5-lb' boTeq
-Four Leaf Clover" $3.50. 9th & Pa ay
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE. SPECIALIST,

WnShingtOn's Oldest Specialist.
IS years practice treating Nervous and
Chr Onic Diseases; also stomach, lungs,
asthma. cntsrrh appendicitis liver. hcaft kidneys.
bedde- structure discharges general debility and
special weakness: blood and akin disease Special
and private ailments Of both sszes cured quickly.
Consultation free. Hours. $50 10 f2.O and 5 20 $50
daily: supdays, ESQ 70 1870. Chandler Building
Elevator and phOns.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
"SmIIe Mt sam,..-

Hard Crabs plentiful at THE College
Inn" Bring the ladies. Tables reserved
upon request. Vocal selections and mu-
sic. Sam ]. Steinberger, sw. cor. sth and
d SITS. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
Conuer viii C1e,n Your Cnrr.t.

and rugs in the most satisfactory manner
at small cost Special "moothproofinE'
process employed. Storage for floor cover
ings Works, I'D & N.Y.ave. Phi. W. I27.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28

The Demand for TTCO Coupon Books
Is steadily increasing. They save 5 per cent
on your taxtcab service. Phi. North l212
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28

Commissioner Appoint DR.. Simon.
Rev. DR.. Abram Simon has been ap-
pointed a director OF the Columbia Hos
pital for Women by the District Com
mlssioners
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28

Make the Sandwiches for May 10
outings with Jno. @. Meinberg's Bread
The most delicious and appetizing.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
HinkcPs Carpot-CIennIng Plant L. Open

TO yoIr inspection. Call and see the
largest and best equipped works devoted
10 renovating floor coverings this side OF
New York. Fireproof storage, ass Ne. av.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
WILL SEE OLD POINT
Chamber of Commerce Starts
on Trip Tonight.
TWO BRIGHT DAYS AHEAD

Enjoyable Programme Arranged by
Committee for Annual Outing Of
Trade Body-SundRy and Monday
10 Be Spent at Foot OF Chesapeake
Bay-Programme of the Trip.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28

CaverIy's Plumbing, 1881 G NV.