davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-07-09
BOSTO\ IOSFS BRIDGE.
structure Across Charie~ HiNer To tau-
bridge wnI Not ne BuIit

BosrON .luly Owing tn a blundsr
of tho last legislature the cities 81 Boston
and Camhr.dsc have apparently lo-t IN"
opportunity through tho generosity II
Lara Anderson ~ Brookln" 10 secur"
A $40 uDH bridge over tho Charles River
near IN" Stadium
IItv Engin"ar lasvitt of tdmbri dgs
met Superintendent ~ Streets Rourk"
Of Boston add Mayor Fitzgerald to-day
and inform Il them that Nr anderson
hsd h,.n ~ dl-gu-ted with the uns Npected
turn oI events that he had Withdrawn
his offer aud had left for the Philippines.
According 10 Mr. Laavitt Mr. Andrr-
son himself discovered what the Legs
laiurn had don" IN repeating an old law
chapter II2 of the Acts II 1894. which pro
vided hat a bridge might he built by the
ritias ~ Boston and Cambridge near
Soldiers Field, the cost not To be for
the HrIdgc and the approaches more than
SIgunGO II has long been thought that
thts sum was not sufficient 7or a II tr,Icture
such ~ thc two cities would desire. and
when the matter waS called to the atten-
ton oI -" War Drpa rtment plans were
drawn for bridge which would cost
S3JO go \ structure ~ n lower cost would
not b' a"c"p table to tn" Government
officials
Som, Ilme SINCE. when the matter Was
attracting public attention. Mayor fitI-
gerad met Col Frank y. Abbott. en-
glna"r ~ IN" United States dspart m.nt
In this district. and N" latter said that
there was ample Legislation to warrant
tho constrIrtipn ni the bridge. Vow.
however o. ~ found that this - HOf tho
case and the bridge viii have to remain
unhuilt ~ aLy raio Tor = Considerablo
time to come for Mr. ISayit' thinks that
Mr. Anderson %Ill no, rersw has ofeT
ev"u u III" Ie yisla'ure should change ~"
Law to p"rul' ~ the ori RInal appropra
a.. 4 a. IN
The sun., 1910-07-09
WHITE DETECTUE LTNCHED.
NnII-saIssn Worker FataIiS shsi saloon
kseD~r in Newark. OhiS.

NEWARK o. July \ A detective EN-
plpy~d by IN. Ohio Anti-SilpOn League
was taken from tho Locking county Jail
tonight and WIS hanged ~ n telegraph
pole in the court HOUSE square. lie was
Charles Eiheringtnn 10 Harrod~burg. Nv.
lie had fired revolver ~ William
Howard. a saloon keeper and former
citv policeman of this town and had
indicted . " ound from which the saloon
keeper subsequently, died
sheriff Luke did his best to keep the
mob. which was compos-d ~ iOD men,
from breaking into IN" jail. bu, he wasn''
-ucc.saful Thrv smashed two iron doors
and got their man out
The sun., 1910-07-09
ILLINOIS COUNTS To DECIDE.
Appellate DiS isIon Refuses to tnterfere
In Gug G snheim DtN Orc Case.

The Appellate Division of tho Supreme
Court disnii-sed yesterday the suit of
Aimee y. Guggenheim. wife of William
Guggenheim. for AN injunction restrain
ing Grace r. wshI. Guggenheim's former
wife. from proceeding in tho Illinois courts
with an action to se, asid divorce she
got from Guggenheim In 1901.
John j Jordan. counsel for Mrs. Wahl.
contended that the New York courts
had no Jurisdiction over the Illinois
courts, and A. a result of the Appellate
Division decision the case will 10 heaTd
m Illinois next week
The sun., 1910-07-09
A SFHI-lENTENNIiL SHtrE.
Farmer Risks wHe's wrath and Dots Five
decade. sf whIsker To spruce Up for Taft.


BFvFRLY. Mass July This town
has begun t. spruce mp since the Presi-
dent and his family arrived still the
natives were astounded Ia day when II
Was noisad about that Porter Brown,
a North Beverly farmer. over TO- Wa
.n-conced in a barber chair.
A crowd gathered and gAzed. for the
Porter Brown beard - known all over
the north shore II has been praised by
Clifford Pinchot a. New EnRland's greatest
example OF the conservation ot natural
resources
Amt been Alaved afore in fifty year.
said Mr. Bro % a. be stood upon the curb
in front OF the shop and softly stroked
his long Iost chin Twelve year ago
1 come down here and got jist part o my
beard shaved
My family ain { forgot IL yii ! couldn :
stand the pressure. though. | want ter
SEE. the President this year and ! Teck-
oned ought to git shaved first
The sun., 1910-07-09
FuE LPIVISTS kILLTD.
TIVE women NmOnG Them ~eN"" tn
Iured In N,aIanrhea- the JunEfrau-

"0FITII -I'-' II ~ N VT y
GRfNpFNwNLp, Switzerland. july
An avalanche overwhelmed two partrs~
% Alpini-'s today near the Bergh hut
seven people. including three gud.'-'
wers rescued The, arr -"rioY-ly hurt.
Five utLers cannot hs found and they
w.r. dnuhile.s killed Two uf these were
Germans The natiunali'y of M" others
- unknown.
II IL stated that ia" missing inciud" iw"
women The di-asie happened IN the
Jingfrau glacier.
The sun., 1910-07-09
safe and San- Fourth Make- BIE saving
In FIre Loss.

Fire Marshal B,-.rs sent to Commis-
sioner waldo Yesterday n report showing
that less fires result from y safe and sane
Fourth then from the other kind
For Manhattan and The Bronx there
werc sixty ono fires ~ July o. ~ which
nine u ere caused by exploding fireworks
The damage don" va. ~ en-
Two years ago there were siEty-tW q
fires. ~ which thirty -"v-n were caused
ny fireworks The damage Sas s67- noJ.
Iake Had sSu iutrr FNr sundzs StT. moptaaL
lec'Ircr AuuOgnrrs poinIs Of uirrrsi On up
The sun., 1910-07-09
W,TERLOO ron iPiCHES.
~, en sS GanE Armed To ANe0gr IIa5euS
Arrested In Battle Win Police.
SPECIAL Cabis Dsspaics 70 THE ~rS

PAHIs. July = An organ nized hand of
aparhss. thu msmhers of which aro
sworn IN avenge the guillotining of
IIabeuf. one of their number. who was
executed a few days ago for numbering
a policeman. attacked the poloe to-day
They weTc all armed 10 IN. teeth. hut
s.ven of the gang we're arrested Three
uoliceulen we're injured
The sun., 1910-07-09

Rrfrs-htnE. HeaIthfuI ~annUrT DTtnk
uewFs pure Brape Juirs
D. T. Dcwcy sOns Co. i5e FULTON 81, y. y
--Aag
The sun., 1910-07-09

81 !" TO AILANTIC CTTY AND REIIRN.
Psnnsy iVaniA Railroad neat SundaS. Speriaf
train leaves s.tS 4. M.-Afg.
The sun., 1910-07-09

MAn SIBsCRIPIION ORDERS EOR
The sun and The Evening sun may be left win
nsWsdsalrTs. No eAua cbsrge.-Aar.
The sun., 1910-07-09

ys-. Nors ; most Pc fer' oItngs a-r i1r H1d'
,rn ~. ~ DAY llSH ups iine -rrnsrs Nnsl'
Afr
The sun., 1910-07-09

100 '.'u uI 'rrLTITE Hsrs fss.ppoa
HFr sf~r nsH's T~sf0-s~
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
NEW JERSEY CLAN ORGANIZE
Republicans Elect w. J. Browning
state Club President.


New Jersey Republicans organized their
State club Of the District last night. and
elected William ]. Browning, chief clerk
OF the House OF Representatives. presi-
dent; J. A George. secretary, and J. @.
Shreve. treasurer.
f. A. VI. Lawson and Edgar c. Snyder.
Of the League OF Republican Clubs; also
F. Representative John G. Gardner and Rep
'resentative II. c. Loudenslager. both OF
New Jersey. addressed the meeting.
After the constitution had been pre-
pared another meeting was called for
May a.
The following committees were ap-
pointed. Permanent organization. Philan-
der Belts. chairman: W. T Reed. and
w. f. Burns; constitution and bylaws,
/ W. J. Browning. chairman; J. G..
Shreve, Donald Mclean. Z. A NJ. Law
son. and Frank s. Maxwell: membership
| Zone from each Congressional district.
First, J. A. George, chairman; Second NJ.
/ Z. Matlack: Third. c. s. Atkinson.
Fourth. James Kahn; Fifth. Q. b. Lama
/ son. Sixth. Philander Belts: Seventh T.
F. Bowick: Eighth, D. D. Gore; Ninth,
Frederick Steffens, and Tenth, w. Rog-
| ers.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
PLACES OF INTEREST.

library Of Cousress-Open a. n. 20 10 ?. n. On
secslal days; from 2. N. 70 10 ?. n on Sundays
aid o. certain holidays
Public hpray-Open g a. n TO ?. n; holidays
a. n. 20 9 ?. m. sundays % 2 ?. N
White House-OUCn 10 a. N. 10 ? p. N
United States ClUttCl-Opcn a. n. 10 80 :. N
Corc0ran Gallery Of ATt-Open liree) Tuesday.
Thursday Saturday. $50 10 ?. m: Sunday. 30 TO
80 .. n Other days &C admission.
State War and Navy DerartmcutS-Open 2 A. n
% 2 q m. (TEe original Declaration q Irdepend-
ence Is in the library al the State Department.
United States TreasJ-y-OTen 3 a. N. 20 ?. m.
United States Patent Onoe-Open 9 a. n TO ?
p m.
United States Pension Bmeau-open e. n to I
p N.
United States Post-o.ice-Open a. n. to 2 p m
Washington City Post-o1lce-Open al hours The
Dead Letter Ofice Is in the city pOst-Oface.)
National Botanic Gardens-Open S a. n 70 S
=. N.
Fish Co-nmissdon-Open . = n. 70 IsO ?, n
Army Medical Museum-Open A. u 20 30 ?. n
National NIuseUn-open q. m 90 40 , n in
Agricultural Department-Open a. n to $50
= m.
Bureau Of Engraving and PrintiaS-Open . a m
20 20 p m.
s 20 a, m, TO 30 ,, m. lEleyatos runs from e. m
20 u. M
Smithsonian Institution-open 9 a m to I3o
p m. Including holidays.
Government Printing Once-Open 10 a. m 70
p m.
Navy Yard-Open a. m to $50 ?. n
bouthwcrth Cottage 35th and Prospect are.
Key Manson-HoFne Of Francs Scott Key. author
Of The star spangled Banner Sis NJ street north
west. Open daily. except Sunday. a N to $50
p. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-0pen all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
E.va d., q -.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
tOnl-Open II a. m 10 p. N.
United States Soldiers HOme-Open a. m 10
sunset.
United States Naval Academy, Annapolis Nd.
Arlington National Cemetery.
FOr Myer Military Post
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
URGE STABILITY In
POLICE-FIRE FUND
District Officials Favor the
Smith Retirement Plan.

Advocates OF a permanent retirement
fund for the District police and fire de-
partments expressed their views yester-
day morning at hearing on the Smith
bill before the District Committee Of the
House.
The retirement fund is now derived from
Police Court fines and assessments upon
the benehciaries. The Smith bill pro-
poses that when this source Of revenue is
insufficient, licenses paid 70 the District
may be drawn upon. The bill authorizes
pensions OF from so per month, for pri-
Yates, 20 $50 per month for the chiefs
Of the two departments.
District Commissioners Rudolph and
Johnston, Mai. Richard Sylvester. chief Of
police: Sergt- Curry, OF the Sixth precinct;
Private c. F. Smith. Of the Second pre-
cinct; Fire Chief Wagner, and John Kane.
a retired fireman. appeared
Both Commissioners advocated the pro-
vision in the bill 20 keep retired fremen
and policemen on a reserve list for serv-
ice In time Of emergency. The bill, they
said, made possible a stable fund not a
huctuat!ng one dependent upon the fines
collected from offenders arrested BY the
police.
Mai Sylvester favored the BILL and said
that the pension fund at present is not
always equal 10 the demands pade upon
II. Sergt Curry and Policeman Smith
told the committee that the police advO-
Gated the bill, but wanted an amendment
providing for automatic retirement after
twenty years Of service, instead Of TWEEN
ty-five. as the bill provides.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
A0IODEALERS WILLORGANIZE
Local Merchants Selling Automo-
biles Start an Association.
Its Prime Objects Are Protection OF
Members from Undue Rivalry
by Inferior Cars.

Steps were taken to form an associa-
ton Of the automobile dealers Of Wash
ingtou at a meeting Of most % the men
interested yesterday at the rooms Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. The meeting was
called chiefly at the instigation Of ". J.
Stoddard and W. c. Long. Mr.. Stoddard
was made temporary chairman and Mr.
Long secretary.
The object Of the meeting was eN-
planned by Mr.. Stoddard. and he spoke az
some length upon the advantages OF be-
coming associated for purposes Of COM
mon protection and OF reducing the trade
10 a more compact and systematic bust
ness. Several OF the dealers present also
spoke upon the general desirabiHty Of
the proposed organization and pledged
their individual support TO the movement
BY vote II was determined by those
present to form the proposed association.
and the chairman was authorized TO ap-
point a committee OF FIVE, including him
self. TO draft plan OF organization and
to present at a meeting called for the pur-
pose the draft OF a suitable constitution
and bylaws 10 govern the body Mr.
Stoddard announced that he would name
the committee within the next day OF two
and communicate the fact to the ap-
pointees.
The dealers in the organization VIII he
those doing business in Washington with
machines included In the sO-called Seldom
patents, which means the underlying sys-
TEN Of operating mechanical cars by the
gasoline engine. One Of the chief reasons
for the organization is to bring the deal
ers Of this class of machines together.
with a view to charging the business of
selling these machines and as far as pos
sible Of discouraging the sales of rival.
and 1t is said. inferior machines in this
market.
The association will probably be called
the Licensed Automobile Dealers Of Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
WINS W. T. C. U. MEDAL.
Miss Emily Bradley Champion OF
Young PEOPLES Branch.

The young peoples branch Of the W.
&C. T. L. held a gold medal contest at
their headquarters, go Sixth street north
west. last night. Selections were all on
the subject of temperance, and Miss En-
ily Bradley was awarded the gold medal,
Miss Noralee Johnson receiving honor
able mention.
The judges were Mrs s. W. Coclrell,
Rev =. D.. Harrison, and Miss Maud Lee.
Mrs. Curtiss Gresham District superin-
tendent OF medal contests. presided. The
audience was entertained by Mrs NJ II.
Moulton with a vocal solo, Mr.. Moneway
with selections In negro dialect. and Miss
Mary Kramer with a vocal solo. Other
selections were: The Drunkards Blow, "
Miss NOralee Johnson; 'The Bridal Wine
Cup" Miss Lawanda Strait: IAN Incl
dent Of the Crusade" Miss Nellie Nc
Claren; MY Dog Morrow" Miss Emily
Bradley, and The Volunteer Organlst,"
Mr.. Howard Stewart
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
FIGHT OVER A PATENT.
Every Prospect of Prolonged LitIsa'
ton Over Duplicating Machines.

Every Prospect of Prolonged LitIsa-
ton over Duplicating Machines.
Samuel A. Neidich, president Of the
Neidich Process Company, Of Burlington,
n. J.. and inventor Of the ''flexotype'
duplicating machine, has brought suit in
the United States Circuit Court for the
Eastern district Of Pennsylvania against
J. Adolph Edwards. trading as the Phil
adelphia Multgraphing and Mailing Com
pany for infringement Of the Neidich
patent, No. 640Cl3, dated December 26,
1899
Arthur f. Paige. Of Philadelphia, repre-
senting the Neidich Process Company,
states that this suit was brought to pre-
vent the use of a duplicating machine
known as the "multigraph" pur-
chased by Mr.. Edwards from the Ameri-
can Multigraph Sales Company, agents
for the American Multgraph Company.
OF Cleveland. Ohio, and that all judicial
decisions heretofore rendered have been
in favor of the validity Of said letters
patent, that question having been raised
in the present suit and in a preceding
suit. on demurrer.
He further stated that Il is his client S
intention to bring such other suits under
the same and other letters patent Of the
United States as may be necessary to
prevent further Infringement Of the pat
ent rights of the Neidich Process Com
pany relating TO the "hexotype" duplicat-
ing machine.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30

Census work in the District is being
delayed by the difficulty of enumerators
IN getting interviews at apartment
houses Supervisor William s. Broughton
found Il necessary to extend the time
Of ten enumerators two days. The ten
enumerators assigned to apartment house
districts have been instructed to submit
their data tonight,
There are a great many more apart
ment houses IN Washington now than
ten years ago. when the last census was
taken. Among the apartments woman
enumerator obtained only thirty-five
names IN two days. representing a salary
OF about s. cents The habit Of being
out" is blamed by her Notes left on
doors or in mail boxes by enumerators
frequently received no attention.
Even Servants Are Scarce.
The enumerator seldom found a serv-
ant in apartments, while in houses occu-
pied by only one family. servants nearly
always answered a summons at the door.
The worst" apartment districts, from
the standpoint OF enumerators, are in
the northwest, and one cites Thomas
circle and the southern approach TO the
Connecticut avenue bridge, as places
hard 10 handle"
Several enumeratOrs were forced 20 de-
vote a day TO one apartment house. and
then would fail &c obtain every name. II
was necessary for them to devote nights
to the work. while they were supposed 10
work but eight hours day.
Many Calls Necessary.
1T IS hard TO explain the difficulties
which enumerators have experienced IN
apartment houses said Supervisor
Broughton, but they have been almost
.nsurmountable barriers In the work.
zone enumerator said he would prefer
lacking a fort single-handed 20 entering
apartment for the purpose Of taking
rDsus.
several enumerators were compelled 10
All at one apartment four and five times
3D. obtain the names OF its occupants. 1t
emed almost impossible 20 make an
appointment with the occupants. and the
only hope OF the enumerator was 20 wait
De patient. and watch for his chance"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
CANAL LABOR AGENTS HERE.
Seek Restoration of Longevity Pay
InauEurated by Roosevelt.

American lab0rers on the Panama Canal
win launch another campaign in Con-
gress for the restoration OF the longevity
pay given them by President Roosevelt.
In the sundry civil appropriation bill,
which went into effect last June. this pay
was ended by Congress, and legislative
agents. representing the locomotive engi-
neers. railroad conductors. and steam
shovel men are in Washington IN an
endeavor TO convince the House that it
would be only justice to restore It.
It is estimated that the restoration OF
the longevity pay would Increase the cost
Of the canal several millions OF dollars.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
FAVOR UNIVERSAL TRANSFERS
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Adopt
Resolutions

The Rhode 'Island Avenue Suburban
Citizens Association adopted a resolution
favoring universal trainers. at its regu-
lar monthly meeting
The resignation OF Charles r. Wilson.
chairman Of the committee on FIRE and
police protection, was accepted. and Dan
c. Vaughan was elected 10 the vacancy.
Miss Julia r Pearce and Messrs- F r
Nicholson. A. Christensen. and W. II.
Dun were elected 10 membership.
Burton Adams has been reappOiuted
chairman Of the garden Improvement
committee, with J. 1. Kause, c.. S. Rock
wood. D. d. Lore. A. MiuniCk. 7. V.
Heating. and c. R Allen. members. The
committee is preparing plans for another
garden competition this season.
On May y, the association VIII give
an entertainment in Odd Fellows Hall
Mr.. Adams VIII lecture on the garden
Improvement idea.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
STEAL MARCH ON FRIENDS.
Telephone Girl and Geological Sur
veyOr Married I'm Rockville.

Miss Mary J. Speer, "a Ninth street
northeast, a telephone operator. and
Harry T Nichols, 219 East Capitol street.
a geological surveyor. We're married in
Rockville, by Rev. W. D. Keene. pastor
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
The couple slipped away from their
friends and did not allow their intentions
to become known until after the cere-
mony They will reside IN Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
EXCURSIONS.

Weekend stays out Of town be made both
economically and enjoyably by taking advantage Of
the special tickets 20 Old Point Comfort sold every
week via the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company. These are inclusive covering both state
room expenses and fun board at the Chambcrlin
the largest and most noted hostelry al the resort
The Norfolk and Washington boats leave Seventh
street wharf evenings at 6;i5 o'clock. the trip 10
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk ending early IN
the morning The uptown Office is located at 10
Fourteenth street. first floor Il the Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
HURT IN CAR SMASH.
Three Injured by Flying Glass
When Wagon Is Hit.

Three persons were injured at Florida
avenue and lexington place shortly be-
fore o'clock yesterday Afternoon in a
Brothers bakery and a New Jersey ave-
nue. car of the Capital Traction Company.
Charles A Petite. mOtorman Of the
car. was cut in the head by flying glass
and was removed to the Casualty Hos
pital
Miss Gussie Sprosser, OF 20 street
southwest. passenger, cut In the fore
head. but refused medical attention and
went home.
Miss L. s. Flora OF sos c street south
east, was cut on the upper lip.
Robert Mulley. negro driver, was not
injured.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
WIN Reopen Cabin John Resort.

The Cabin John Country Club has been
Incorporated by Washington business
men, with papers filed at Rockville, Nd.
The hotel and grounds at the popular
summer resort this season will be opened
to members. In the company are Harry
Rothschild. Edward J. Sabin, and Michael
z. Cummings. A garage. boathouse. golf
course. baseball grounds. and tennis
courts will be opened.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Willard l. White. 2. and Floesie Willis D. Rev
Peter ". Jeffries.
Alexander NJ. Norris. o II Baltimore Nd and
Mary B. HOge O. Rev J. Henning Nelms
Thomas II. Whitaker. g. and Alicia II. Ware IS.
Rev. William VI. Pettis
Walter n Dunawin So and Grace Leizear - Of
Montgomery County. Va Rev. r. p. Williams
Alexander J. FAINT. @ and Helen N. Harenberg,
d Rev. w. L. De Vries
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
Andrew b. Evans Buried.

Funeral services for Andrew Bunyan
Evans. who died last Sunday at Colorado
Springs. Colo. were held yesterday morn
ing at the undertaking establishment OF
A G. Fry, Rev. Samuel II. Greene. pas
tor Of Calvary Baptist Church. oficiat-
ing. The body was taken TO Richmond
for interment.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
watch for n City Mt RnndIe Highland.
LOCAL MENTION.
ENCURS;ONs TO-DAY

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Companyb
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a N. and l:H
p N.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hoU- for Zoo Park. Chew Chase. and
kenEingIoa-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
NEW YORK DEBATERS COMING
Y. NJ. c. 4. to BE Scene of Annual
InterCity Contest Tonight.

InterCity Contest Tonight.
New York and Washington Y NJ c. y
debating societies will meet at the asso-
citation building here tonight in the first
interclty debate in this city for eighteen
years.
The question will be whether employees
are justified in refusing to recognize
union labor.
New York boasts the pioneer Y. NJ. c.
A. debating society of the United States.
Senator Root has been one of its mem
bers. They have won from Newark, Bos-
ton. and Brooklyn. in recent years.
Eighteen years ago Washington won
from New York on the subject OF the
relative good accomplished by the indie
pendence war and the French revolution.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
Fire ut MaGruder'S Does Not Interrupt
Business.

Mr.. John II. Magruder wishes to in
form the general public and his patrons
that no interruption to his business will
occur on account Of the fire. All orders
Will be taken at and delivered as usual
from his store. Connecticut avenue and
X street.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
KNOTTY FOR CENSUS
DifficulttO Enumerate Apart
ment DWellerS.
TIME EXTENDED TWO DAYS

Woman Tells of Trouble Met with
and How She worked Night and
Day TO Get Names that Net Her
Average salary of Less Than 80
Cents "A DRy-Many Calls Necessary.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
The SIC OF simmer Hntr

and the quality of the butter are both In
teresting problems. Solve the latter by or
dering James F. Oysters -Four Leaf
Clover;" 5-lb -. s. %. 9th and Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30

JnO. G.. MeinberE's Bread steadily
advances I'm favor One trial establishes
its superiority. Your grocer can supply II
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
Modern Cnrnet CIenninr pInnt

z. p. HinkeI & Co, 4SS Maine ave. sw
have the largest and most up-to-date
carpet-cleaning works south Of New York
Perfect work at moderate prices Tel. 9025
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
Lloyd to Address sunday school.

lloyd 10 Address sunday school,
Representative Lloyd OF Missouri, will
address McKendree Sunday school to-
morrow morning. Music will be furnished
by the Apollo Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30

The Most Enjoyable Motoring
trips can be taken in TTCO Taxicabs
Park rides only 50 hour. Phone North 1912