davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
WILL RETURN BATTLE FLAG.
New Jersey Ready to Give Emblem
10 State OF Virginia.

Richmond. Va. Aug. 1s.-The executive
and military departments of Virginia are
puzzled over the Identification OF a Con-
federate battle flag which is now in the
possession OF the State OF New Jersey.
and which was captured and carried
North by New Jersey troops during the
civil war
Some days ago communications we're
received from Gov. Fort and Adjt Gen.
Sadler, OF New Jersey, stating that the
flag would be returned TO Virginia and
be formally presented by the governor
himself in case it's identity could be es-
tablished- Since the authorities have
been working hard TO place the tsnner
the flag was captured at Charlottesville
shortly after the death Of Stonewan Jack
son, and is thought TO have been his
headquarters flag.
The New Jersey legislature recently
voted to return it to its original owners.
A drawing Of the banner has been sub
mltted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
KAISER'S new HOME
INSULT TO POLES
Magnificent Palace Opened
at Entrance to F0Sen.

Berlin. Aug. 19-The Kaiser viii for
mally open his hfty-eighth residence TO-
morrow. II Is a magnificent palace OF
sandstone and granite on an imposing
site at the entrance 20 the city OF Posen.
The chief external feature is an enor-
nous square tower 10 feet high. In
ternally the palace is OF colored marble.
II contains stately throne room and q
festival hall
1t was built by the Prusslan govern
mont at the reputed cost OF S1,S5O.O0O. and
is intended as a warning TO the Poles 70
recognize Prussian mastery The Tages-
zeitung emphasizes this fact, saying: 1T
is sermon in stone on the victory and
determination of the German power. in
which the Polish people must and shall
acquiesce."
II is hardly surprising. therefore, that
the Poles condemn the palace as a cal
culated insult to their national aspira-
tons. Nothing will be lacking at the IN.
auguration TO rub in the political sig
nihcance OF the new building. The
Kaiser viii be accompanied by his whole
family, all the imperial and Prussian
ministers, and brilliant crowd Of cour.
tiers and officials.
His majesty elaborated with the
chancellor in framing the important
speech he will deliver. which is awaited
with great interest II is stated that
Prince Eitel. the Kaiser's second son.
will reside permanently at the new pal
ace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
AEROPLANES SHOW
SPECTACULAR WORK
WrightS Decline to Try for
Altitude Records.
EXHIBITION Is HAIR-RAIsING
Ralph JOhnstOne Makes COrkScrevv
WhirIs rs Though Trying TO LassO
Meet-BrOOkins Tries Ont New Ma
chine without Forward Planes.

Asbury Park. n. J.. Aug. Is.-There were
one-man aeroplane flights and one. flight
with two men in the machine at Inter-
laken aviation field to-day, and there
were flights Of Langley models. a diri-
gible balloon trip, and a double ascen-
sion of hot-air balloons from Johnny
Mack's camp. with a double parachute
drop.
Also there were pretentious preparations
about Aviator Arch Hoxsey's biplane. and
announcement by megaphone that led
everybody on the field to expect that an
attempt would be made to beat J. Arm
strong Drexels high flight record. Every
body on the field, except the drivers OF
the aeroplanes. who knew that the
Wright flyers had no intention Of going
after the record at all
Weather conditions for high flying were
as near perfect as one could wish for
to-day There was next to no wind. ex-
cept steady breeze far aloft that wasn't
dangerous. But what's the use trying to
break records f0i -,.eight when there is no
prize to be won except the glory OF be-
ing the highest climber? At the Boston
aviation meet early next month prize
of $4,000 may be won by breaking the
sky record, and there you are.
Try for Records.
The Asbury Park meet Is now in the
official charge Of the National Council
OF the Aero Clubs Of America. When It
was announced to-day that one Of the
Wright fiiers would climb TO the peak
and leave a brass tube. filled with rec
ords. alOft at the record smashing alti-
Continued on Pnge 4. Column Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
HUCKSTER ATTACKS
BABY GIRL AT PLAY
Captured by Negro Servant
of }. II. Jennings
BOUND AND HELD FOR POLICE
Child Of Prominent Geological Sur
vey Man Escapes with Clothes
Torn and Identifies Greek Who Is
Locked Up in Tenth Precinct Po-
lice station without BaiI.

Lured TO a grove near her home yester-
day, Edith Jennings. the seven-year-old
daughter OF James henry Jennings. a
prominent official Of the Geological Sur
vey. was attacked by William Harritos.
a young Greek huckster. She escaped
after her clothes had been torn and ran
TO her home, crying.
A negro employe of the Jennings home
captured the Greek. bound him. and
turned him over TO the police lie was.
taken TO the Tenth precinct station and
locked up without bail The child iden-
tilted him. though he denies the charge.
The Jennings horne is at 1918 Irving
street northwest The little girl was play
ing alone near the edge Of the wood. A
huckster's wagon passed. and the attack
followed
The child's screams frightened the as
saiiant and he fed 20 his wagon, while
little Edith ran to her mother and said
a man had tried 70 kill her. The negro
servant overlook the huckster wagon and
induced Harritos 70 return to the house
on the pretext he wanted TO buy some
vegetables.
The child identified the huckster when
he returned. and the servant made a pris-
oner of him. A telephone message sum
moned the police
The father Of the child Is out Of the
city on government business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
STEARNS CAR IN LEAD.
Collector Loeb Starts Twenty-four
Hour Auto Race.

Brighton Beach. n. Y. Aug. ia slim
crowd, compared with former similar af-
fairs, turred oct for the start Of the
Motor Racing Associations second TWEEN
ty-four-hour race this season AZ the
Brighton }'raeh motordrome tonight.
The rae vas started half an hour late.
Collector % the Port Loeb firing the
starting gun at $50 O'Clock. when there
were about 5000 spectators in the
grounds.
The eleventh-hour news that the Fiat
and S. P. o. cars would not start was a
grcat disappointment De Palma and
Parker. the Fiat drivers. have always
been favorites at twenty-four-hour races
and the S. P. o. had a great many ad-
mirers.
The Stearns led at the end of the third
hour, with 157 miles. which was ten miles
less than the three-hour record, made last
fall by a Buick. Endicott Cole was sec
ond, with IA miles; Anderson-N1fland
was third. with l43 miles: Cobe. Allen
Kingston was fourth, with 142 miles. Mar
tin, Houpt-RocSwell was fifth, with 1H
miles; Owen-Marcer was sixth. with 1sS
miles. and the Matheson was seventh.
with l33 miles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
OUT OF DANGER.
DR.. Arlitz Says No Further Fear
Need Be Entertained.

New York Aug. 19.-"Mayor Gaynor is
absolutely out Of danger" said DR.. Will
lam J. Arlltz, in discussing to-day the
condition Of his distinguished patient.
The doctor. who has been I'm charge OF
the case. and who has been at the hos
pital night and day, added:
The mayor had a miraculous escape
from death, and his recuperathe powers
are wonderful He has passed the crisis,
and is now on the road to complete re-
covery- 1 do not believe that any COM
rheation calculated TO put him In danger
viii now arise
The bullet IS encysted. may not be
removed for months. and perhaps not az
all. II can remain where It is without
inconvenience or irritation TO the mayor"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20

Victor Anderson, one-time millionaire
ana realty operator. is dead by his own
hand somewhere IN Baltimore. IL he full
filed the terms OF letter turned over
to the police last night by Louis " De
Birney. L. S. A.
When you receive this 7 will be dead. ="
said the letter. The police telegraphed to
Baltimore, and the police Of that city
are searching for the body.
Sends VIII with Letter.
Several days ago Anderson drew up a
viii, leaving all OF his property 70. De
Birney. and forwarded It with She letter.
1t told all about MS financial difficulties,
and gave an itemized account OF all his
recent transactions. The letter was
twelve pages in length and very explicit
II was written with determination in
every line, and De Birney says he has no
hope that his lifelong friend has changed
his mind
Ia Business Many Years.
Mr.. Anderson was in business fer years
as a member OF the firm OF Meyers & An
derson. He was about ffty-nve years
old, and Mr.. De Birney. who is connected
with TIE administration department OF
-the wslter aeed Hospital. has known
him for about thirty years.
When he received the letter yesterday
afteraDOn he at once notified police head
quarters, and was with Capt BOardman,
OF the detective bureau. for several hours
last night, going over the papers as
mailed by Anderson.
Up 10 1901 Anderson was a member OF
the real estate firm OF Meyers & Ander-
son. with Offices at 1923 G street north
west He was the head OF several opera
lions involving the transfer Of large
properties In the District In 1901 the
frm becaQhe involved in financial re-
verses. and in the reorganization Ander-
son is said to have lost his fortune
Residence I'm l. Street.
After retiring almost from business.
Anderson lived at 634 L street northwest.
He had neve- married. and lived alone
In his apartments. Practically the only
times he left the house during the last
few years was 10 go 20 De Birney's home.
at 59i5 Piney Branch road. The recent
Of the letter yesterday gave Mr.. De Biz
ney his first knowledge OF the extent Of
Mr.. Anderson's financial reverses.
The will. made On August 9. and wit
messed by two OF his friends. is in strict
legal form From the appearance OF
the letter 1t had been written at HIS home
here in Washington. The first page was
typewriter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
MYSTERY OF A LOST WHALER.
HarpOOn Belonging 20 Missing ship
Found in Whale.

EOunO IN ~ nule.
Philadelphia, Aug. ia seven years
mystery Of the sea may have been
solved through the German steamship
PaHanza striking a whale at sea, nearly
cutting it in two. IN the mammal was
found harpoon believed 10 have been
used by the little whaler James T. Dun
can. which was lost in 1903. The Duncan
sailed from Halifax with crew OF sew
en- men in the spring OF that year. and
has not been heard from since
Capt Fendt. OF the Pallanza, which has
arrived here from Hamburg. reports that
he ran into the whale on August II. The
monster was firmly impaled on the PROV
OF the steamship and died after a great
struggle. Some Of the crew were let
down to chop away the carcass. ana one
Of the sailors found the harpoon en-
bedded in the whale. Upon the end OF
the harpoon was an iron band. stamped
y. T. D.. 1902" Capt Fendt keeps a
record OF wrecks and he came to the
conclusion that the whale may have been
responsible for the loss OF the Duncan.
Il think It perfectly safe to say that the
Duncan drove this weapon into the whale.
and IN the struggle which followed was
sunk by blow from the Infatuated mon
ster's TAIL" he said You'd think so.
too II you had seen that whale die"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
DETROIT BOUNDS
AHEAD In CENSUS
0utstripS Rival Milwaukee
Nearly 100000.
NOW RANKS AMONG LARGEST
Special Bulletin of Census Bureau
shows Michigan MetroPoHs Has
Gained SO Per Cent in Decade, or
10000 PeOPIIe-Best Record for
Increase May BE Established.

Detroit has increased Just 60 per cent.
OF 1So,o62. in population in ten years, ac-
oording to a bulletin given out yesterday
by Census Director Durand. Her popula-
ton is 100, boosting her 10 a high
place among American cities
Fer years Detroit and Milwaukee have
striven against each other with intense
rivalry in the matter Of population, and
when the announcement came from Nil
waUkee that she had increased 81 per
cent, her citizens thought the victory
was won.
Nearly 100000 Below Detroit.
Milwaukee has population Of S7s. so
now. against 2S5,2l5 in 1900. She easily
moves up in rank among the cities. but
her advance is nothing compg red with the
leap taken by her rival-De.-ait.
Detroit had only 2S5,7O4 in 1900. and 2o5.-
$40 in 1880 The Increase from 1890 20 1900
was 79.S2S. or a trife more than IS per
cent, so she has nearly doubled her speed
in gaining citizens.
Record May BE Established.
At the Census Bureau It was asserted
yesterday that Detroit has probably
broken the record for speedy increase in
population in cities Of more than 10000
Detroit is at least the only city OF size IN
the United States that has nearly doubled
its population in a decade. as shown so
far.
The figures created a furry AZ the Blu
reau when they were announced as au-
thoritative, and there is considerable con-
lecture among the census experts as 20
whether any Of the cities sending IN their
figures later will raise the high record
mark again.
Danville. H.. has a population OF 27.S71.
according to the census Of 1910 Other fig
ures made public yesterday are: Sioux
City. Iowa-191O. 47.S2S: 1900. Bill. La
fayette County. Ark.-le10, 13.7n; 1900, 10
594 Writ County. W. Ya.-1Sl0. s.047; 1900,
1924
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20

That Esperanto has no limitations when
it comes TO a question OF fun was well
illustrated last night at the international
ball Of the Esperantists at the Hotel Ar
lington- Twenty-seven nations repre-
sentatives enjoyed themselves.
Col John Pollen. the English delegate.
led the fun makers. He suddenly CD
peared IA the midst Of the dancers. dress
ed in a combination costume OF India.
Ireland, and Egypt, and with a bright red
fez surrounding his head A green star
emblem Of the Esperantsts was set upon
HIS breast. He caused laughter at every
step.
Dr. ZamenhOf In Promenade.
A feature OF the night was the prom
enade, in which 100 couples took part.
I. c. T. Evans and Miss Bessie Darling.
both Of the Washington Esperanto Fed
Grafton, led this march, and they were
warmly commended for their excellent
leading through the intricate figures.
This march was rendered doubly inter
esting BY the presence Of DR.. Zamen-
hof, the founder Of Esperanto. as one
Of the participants. He escorted DR.. Ivy
Kellerman. 1t was the first time he had
ever taken part in such an affair at any
Of the six congresses OF the Esperanto
Association. He said that the infectious
jolity was so great that he could not
resist the impulse 10 join in, even though
he did inaugurate a precedent
Capt PerOEOrdO. the Spanish repre-
sentative. was also a prominent figure IN
the march. and also DR.. Yemans. OF
the United States army. the presiding
9fhcer of the congress Capt PerogordO
Vas atured IN his full uniform Of I'd
and gold and was a conspicuous figure
everywhere he went
ola EsPero" Is Played.
An additional feature Of the ball was
the unexpected introduction Of the Es-
peranto anthem, La Espero." This was
suddenly struck up by the hand. and n
an instant 800 voices were chorussng Il.
The Filipino dance proved a, novelty,
too This was given by eight couples
and was enthusiastically applauded. SIX
OF the leaders were Fuipinos-Senors
Mariana Osmena. Pedro Aguado. Au-
gusto RicafOrt. J. A Zalvidea, EliseO
I e-.-el'ANf etAAA aA4Adll "a. AsdIdlle- AdIL-
Perogordo. Of Madrid. made the seventh,
and NJ. Amedee, OF Baltimore. the eighth.
The escorts were Misses Long. Kebler,
Howarth. Burgher. Jet, Lawson. Wood,
and Salter. all Of Washington.
Dixie" was vun into the medley OF
songs a number OF times during the vir-
GINA reel. and each time was followed by
an outhurst Of applause.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
1-Sensation in Railway Graft Suit.
AerOplanes in Spectacular Flights.
Sends Notice of Suicide.
Negroes Cheer Roosevelt.
Detroit Shows Big Gain.
Esperanto Ball Is Finale.
2-George w. Adams Is Missing.
Esperanto Sessions End To-day.
Press Agents Clash.
staff Visits Home Of Ancestors.
Governors Favor Conservation.
4-Retail Merchants to Organize.
Negro Doctors to Convene.
SIN the World Of Society.
Secretary Meyer Inspects Fleet.
editorial.
For the Feminine Readers.
SNationals Down Maps Again.
9-Who's Who IN Baseball.
Twining Wins. Says Board.
u-Commercial and Financial.
2-Suit Gives Clew to Runaway.
Vehicles Must Show Lights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
AERONAUT IS KILLED.
Capt. Jack CasSeH Falls when His
Balloon Bursts.

Mount Vernon, Ind. Aug. 1a-Capt.
Jack Cassel, a Louisville (Ey.) aeronaut
Is dead at an Evansville sanatorium OF
injuries received while making an ascen-
sion at the fair grounds last evening.
The balloon burst while he was 200
feet in the air. and Cassen fell Both
legs and his right arm were broken and
he received internal injuries.
The accident occurred within a short
distance OF the amphltheater, and caused
a panic among the spectators. Cassell
had made more than 1000 ascenslons.
His wife was in Laporte when the acct
dent occurred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
SEEK JEWELRY THIEVES.

Swiss Police HOPE TO Capture Men
Who Robbed Mrs. Bacon.
st. Moritz. Switzerland. Aug. l9.-AIrs.
Daniel Bacon. wife OF a New YORK stock
broker who was robbed OF a quantity OF
valuable jewelry yesterday, is staying az
the Kahn Hotel with her sister and
brother-in-law. Lady and Sir Gilbert Par
ker, the hotel being one Of the largest
in the neighborhood.
1t is believed that thieves entered the
hotel in the daytime as visitors. They are
probably members Of one OF the many
gangs that are working the tourists re-
sorts. The cantonal police are hopeful OF
capturing them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
CHOLERA IS HALTED.
Energetic Campaign Waged in the
Italian Provinces.

Rome, Aug. 19-The energetic campaign
conducted by the authorities against the
cholera has been successful
The epidemic is now stationary in the
whole Of the effected district except TIA
nj, where it is OF a virulent character
Nearly 90 per cent Of the cases there have
proved almost Immediately fatal Nine
teen new cases and eighteen deaths oc-
CURED to-day.
The Vatican IS supplementing the gov
ernment's work II has instructed the
clergy TO inculcate obedience to the ny
gienie regulations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
MAILS HIS WILL
AND SUICIDE PLAN
Victor Anderson Believed to
Have Ended Life.
ONE. TINE MILLIONAIRE
Friend Notifies Police of Wash
ingtOn and Baltimore.

louis v. De Birney Receives Long
Letter from Former Prominent
Real Estate Operator of Washing
ton, Declaring Intention 10 Com
init SeIf-destructiOn, and Telling
OF Financial Reverkea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
FURRY OVER CHECKS.
Certification Stopped Because n
Was After Banking Hours.

New York. Aug. 19.-The curb broker
age firm Of B. II Scheftels & Co.. which
is booming Ely Central. and OF which
Graham Rice, the former race-track tip
ster, Is partner. and in which Nat
Goodwin once had an interest had an
uncomfortable time this afternoon about
the eertihcation Of a bundle OF its checks
There was a rush on the firms Offices.
at "A Broad street, and some checks. he e
sold AT a slight discount in the furry
but the bank said their balance was good
and the certifcation Of checks was
stopped because it was after hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
BALL Of NATIONS
ESPERANTO FINALE
Washington Couple Leads
Promenade.
DIR. ZAMENHOF IN LINE
Dixie" and Virginia Reel Win
Favor.
DIR. ZAMENHOF IN LINE

LinsuiSt Delegates Chime in when
Their National Anthem, LA Es-
DerO," Is Played During Closing
FestIvity at Arlington Headouar-
tiers OF International COngress-COI.
Pollen Makes an Impression.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
TO HIDE DRINKING CUPS.
Travellers by Rail in wisconsin VIII
Find Rule In Force in scntemher

Chicago. Aug 1s.-In consequence OF
the agitation against common drinking
cups. travellers on Wisconsin trains viii
discover after September 1 that the rail-
roads no longer furnish them. Orders
have gone out from general offices Of all
roads which run into that State that
trainmen shall put the public drinking
cups now supplied for the benent OF
thirsty passengers in hiding as they cross
the State line, and not take them out
again until another State is reached a
rule Of the Wisconsin State board OF
health holds that common drinking cups
are dangerous. and communicate infec-
tious diseases.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
Fair to-day, with moderate tenn
perature; tomorrow, fair and
warmer; light northeast to east
winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
DR.. COOK CANNOT COME BACK
Mount Mckinley Expedition Gives
His Book Another BInclS Eve.

His Book Another Black Eye.
Seward. Alaska, Aug. 19-The Parker
Browne Mount Mckinley expedition
passed through here to-day and sailed for
Seattle. The party failed to climb Mount
Mckinley and the members declare they
have conclusive proof that DR.. Cook never
reached the summit and that the peak
which he reported as the summit IS fully
ten miles from the real summit
Prof. Hirschen Parker took photographs
OF this peak, which he says can easily
be identified as pictures Of Che peak that
Dr. Cook gives in his book.
Among the party were Prof. Parker NJ
Columbia; Prof. Cuntz. of stevens Insti-
tute, Hoboken; Herman S. Tucker. OF
Newton, Mass, and Waldemar Graspe Of
Columbia University. Prof. Parker doubts
the claims made by Tom Lloyd. OF Fair
banks. that he and his COMPANION
climbed Mount Mckinley from the Fair
banks side
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
SENSATION SPRUNG
IN RAILWAY CRAFT
Two Big Officials Are Ar
rested in Chicago.
ALL OF EVIDENCE READY
Warrants Issued Thursday Are
Promptly Served.

official of Illinois Central Affirms
that Scandal VIII BE of Greater
Extent Than Any Political Graft
I'm It's PaImiest Days-seOres of Ar
rests OF Officers Predicted and
Others Are Likely to Follow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20

CuayaquiI, Ecuador. Aug. 1s.-ren cases
Of bubonic plague were reported during
the first fortnight OF August.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
Capt. Kendall, of the SIontrose, VIII
Receive $3.50.

London. Aug. I9.-Scouand Yard has de-
cided that the reward OF S1250 which was
offered for the capture OF DR.. Hawley
Harvey Crippen and Miss lie Neve after
they had escaped from the hands Of the
police authorities belongs 20 Capt Ken
DAN. Capt. Kendall commanded the
steamship AIontrose. on which DR.. Grip
pen and his typist sailed for Canada. and
rendered important assistance in the sub
sequent detection and arrest Of the fleeing
suspects
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
e1 - fo nnIfImnrn nnh o..

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning unfl
Sunday night All regular trains. ex-
cept the "CengT essforal Limited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20

ef.25 baltimore md Return. baltimore
and Ohio r.. II.
Every saturday and Sunday Ali trains
P Iy. ways both days. except Royal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
$500 to Luray. Va, and Return

Baltimore & ONO by special train from,
Union Station. Washington, SIS a.
returning. leave Luray 600 p. m. same
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
Popular SI.OO Excursion SUNDAY au,,,..
II. hallmark q nl,In h, !, -

To Frederick, Keedysville, and Hagers.
town, from. Union Station at 500 a. M,
returning. leave Hagerstown. SOC: Kea-.
dysville, $40, and Frederick. $50 .. m.
same date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20

500 Different Kinds OF Flooring.
Frank Libbey s Co., stn & n. Y. aY. NV.