davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11
Bril- LIANT WEDDING AT
SANTA FEE YESTE ERDAY

Especial correspondence to Morning JoarnalI

lspecinl Correspondence 90 Morning JonrnaiI
Santa Zee, y NJ, Aug. t0.-n the
presence ot % lNrge number of their
friends, and with all the beautiful and
impressive ceremonies OF the Catholic
church, Miss Margarita RcrnardineIli
daughter OF Mrs Julia Bernardinen
Was married to America Dignco son
OF Nh and Mrs Digneo at the cathed-
raj OF 81 Francis This morning The
Wedding ceremony Was performed by
the vicar general the Very Rev Au-
tonic puurcheRu rector OF The cathed-
raj, who celebrated the uuptial mass.
The bride, who ia a beautiful bru-
.ncttc Wgs attircd in nrincesse gown
of white haptste, handsomely ems
broidcred She wore q long, em-
hroidercd veil ana Carried bouquet
Of brides loscs
Michael stanton was the best man
and Miss Lucy soma was the brides-
maid Little Miss Thelma Gradi was
the ringbearer.
Following the Wedding ceremony,
q wedding breakfast was served NJ
the home of the Mn and Mrs, Carlos
pigncn. The decorations of tEo din
nE-roum Were pink and white aEd on
the center of the tnblc stood an cnor-
NOUS wedding cake, with Wedding
bell on top rcmindins one Of a
church Ia italy The pretty ceremony
of the bride cutting the cake as her
friends stood around offering their
calculations was carried out Just be-
fore the bridal couple started on their
honeymoon.
Al the breakfast table were seated
the bride and bridegroom, the best
man, Michael stanton, the brides-
maid. Miss Lucy Sena. Mrs. Julia
Bernardinell ana her children, Mrs,
Felipe Nnldez. Mrs. T.. GRADY and the
Misses Grady Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Digneo, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Napoleon,
Miss Lucy Napoleon. Mr. and Mrs q,
b. Pop Miss Dora Pop, Former
Mayor Jose u. Scna, the Misses Sena,
Miss Pillar Delgado Miss Anita Del
gado. Ernest Dignoo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Petcr BRETON, Mrs John tnmpel,
MI and Mrs james Lopez Mr, and
Mrs, DamasciO Lopez Mrs. Lorenzo,
Miss Lorenzo, Clarence pcarce VIII
liam West and others
Mr. and Mrs Digneo left for Den
Yer on the Denver and Rio Grandc
as their friends showered them with
rice. They will be at theil home on
avenue after september 4
-------. -
WATCH THE WANT A0S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11
FIVE MILLION BACTERIA
TO CUBIC CENTIMETER
OF ICE CREAM THE LIMIT

Chicago Aug l0.--An official limit
Of 5000 600 bacteria per cubic cent?
meter of ice cream is new standard
for the state of Illinois. announced
here today by \. Handy Jones. chair
man of the state food commission.
The standard will go into effect
August 8.
According to the statement, ice
cream must be of not more than one
per cent gelatine. gum tragacanth or
other harmless vegetable gum and
contain not more than 100000 bac-
teria Mhpn melted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11
C0NVICTS DYNAMITE
THEIR WAY TO FREEDOM

Little Rock. Ark Aug, l0.-In an at
tempt TO regain their hherty. twenty-
five conVicts who Wer,g confined I'm a
work ear at a railroad camp. TWEEN
ty-five miles west of here, hynamited
the cor last night. perhaps fatally in
1urine John LenoX, the night watch
man.
Three negro convicts who were
serving sentences for murder, made
their escape. None OF The prisoners
was injured
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11
CHARGED WITH STEALING
A HORSE FROM HIS FATHER
Louis Candelaria. Wen Known In
Police Court, Arrested Again
Last Night.

Charged with stealing a horse from
his father Louis Candelaria was last
night arrested by the police and
lodged in the city Jail Only a short
time ago Louis was In durance vile
on a charge of stealing chickens from
his brOther-in- law.
When arrested Candelaria was in
an intoxicated condition and resisted
the officer 1t was necessary 10 em-
ploy some force in taking him TO the
police station. Candelaria is well
known police court character. He
VIII be given q trial this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11
BLUE AND GRAY MEET
ON OLD BATTLEFlELD

Springfield. Mo-, Aug. l0.-On the
Wilson creek battlefield, We're forty
nine years ago today the first great
battle in the west durinf the civil war
was fought. about two thousand vet
Grams survivors Of both the union and
Confederate armies, held reunion to-
day
Veterans today launched move
ment to have the battlefield converted
into a national cemetery and also to
the blue and gray ceme-
teries that already have been establish
ed hero.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11
BARONESS VAUGHN
PICKS LEOPOLD
SUCCESSOR


Paris, Aug Baroness Vaughn.
who was reported to have been the
morganatic wife OF the late Kiua
Leopold Of Belgium. has announced
her approaching marriage with Eman-
uel DurieuX. retired merchant llv,
ing at Ncuillv-Sur-Seine Ii is said that
DurieuX has been director Of Baro-
ness Naughn's financial affairs.
Since her dramatic flight from
Belgium on the death OF King Leo
pold. the baroness endowed with an
immense fortune by the Kinr has
been living sumrtously although I'M
the greatest privacy The date OF the
marriage is not known aud the staff
of domestics guarding the high walled
chateau declare that their mistress is
NJ the seashore Baroness Vaughn is
81 years old and DrieuN is fifty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11

Did you observe that the expert
Mrs. Shuffleton insisted on having me
for a partner" inquired Mr. Meek
ton.
Yes" replied his wife. Her SKIN
is such that no one would play un-
less she consented TO handicap 49,
Washington Stet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11
CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE
CONVENTION AT BOSTON


t"5 H"'nink "ohf""a Shrcihf LsDsea NireI
Boston. Aug. lo The Ieortieth ans
nual convention of The National
catholic Total Ahstinece union
opened IN this city today The 500
delegates participated IN two sessions
Of routine business during the day
ard tonight several thousand mons
bers of "C r. Az bodies from an
the streets
The business transacted today was
routine eXeeat for the recommends
ticn Of the Rev. John Dean Of Pitts
burg, first viee-president Of the union
that action be taken to unite the
newly formed Tdthunian Total Abstin-
enec union with che national associn-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11
'h'l-t TON BASED UPON
TREATY. WITH Old MEXICO

me objection to such approval
i,,.e upon certain important and vital
NJ. rests 81 the United states in the
r,..,is cf the Rio Grande. IN con-
N"n with its irrigation project in
a. Mexico. known as the Engle
sr. project. and the proposed stor-
III % waters therein to the keeping
y, ceFiHin treaty obligations 10 the
'hhiic OF Mexico.
controversy some time ago
between the United states and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11
NOTED POLITICIAN OF
EARLY LAYS Is DEAD

New York. Aug. l0.-The death to-
day AT Mount Vernon of John B. Al
len marked the passing of one of the
noted political characters of his day.
lie played an unusual part in the
nomination of Abraham Lincoln. for
president. in breaking away from the
New York delegation. casting a single
vote for Lincoln and turning the tide
toward the man later 10 be assass-
L.-.L
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11

Washington, Aug 1G.-The will of
John G. Carlisle, former secretary of
the treasury was filed here today for
probate. TO his grand children. John
G.. Carlisle, Jr.. and Jane Carlisle, all
Of New York City and Yara Carlisle
Pill<in. of New Haven, Conn, is left
his real and personal property to be
divided share and share alike. The
estate is vailed at approximately S4O,-
600
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11
Ronnd for RlfIe Rnngc.

Adiutant General a. $. Brookes
will leave tomorrow for the National
GuGrd rifle range at Las Vegas. With
him VIII 60 Colonel r. G. Abbott,
Iieutenants Carlos Nierra and Do
mngo Pacheco, First Sereeants John
NJ Goiman and Pedro A Martinez.
CORPORAL Lewis Marsh, Harry G.
Hogle Lieutenant James Baca will
Join the New Mexico delegation at
Las Vegas on August 6, on their de-
parture from Camp Perry on Lake
Erie in Ohio
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11

Gus lovers Of dogs that Colorado will
be well represented. At least fifty
dogs Will he on exhibition in competi-
ton with dogs from all parts of the
southwest Some of the dogs to be
entered IN the show are animals With
famous pedigrces. In all cases the
dogs win be accompanied by attend
ants and IA number OF them by their
owners
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11

some individuals ere imbued with
the idea that a newspaper is a med
ium to be used to remedy their per-
sonal grievances, Some even go to
the extremes Of establishing personal
organs FOR that purpose but as q rule
such a newspaper is an expensive un-
deItaking. The personal grievances
of any man are not of public interest.
IL isbee Review.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11

Gunnef-And YOU don't think your
wifes letters are rs affectionate as
usual2 Well you should make allow
ances when she is al the beach
Buyer (sadiyl all I do
make allowancrs.-Chica News. 4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11
watcr Rights Applications Approved

TerritOrWI Engineer Vernon I. SUI
lvan today approved the following
water rights applications: No 4S1,
NJ. g. MaN from Tortolita creek to
lrrigate g small tract near Nogal. Lin =
coin county, 80. 335, r. f.. Rupert
Of Alamog0rdo, for water from
SPRINGS for rrigating small tract.
No 426. w. w Henry at Dayton.
Eddy county, water from springs to
frrigate small tract No los. APP
plicotion o. w. Fl Williams Of south
ern santa Fe county, to change point
of diversion for pumping from the
Galisteo for irrigation purposes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11

Professor Of History. Reginald. I
shall expect YOU To write an essay on
the French Revolution
Indolent Student--Why do YOU ask
me to do that. professor? Isn't Car
lyle's French Revolution good
enough Chicago Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11
And Vacation Train. Ma,be.

Gre cious," exclaimed Mrs. Good
ley. ''.usf Hsten 10 that clergyman.
I'm positive he's swearing. Evidently
he's Missed his vocation
NO replied her husband. Il think
il was his train Catholic STANDARD
and Times
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11

Governor Mills has decided not TO
go to Portales for the irrigation fes-
tival next week. He is considering an
invitation to visit Cloudcroft and also
Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11

Territorial Treasurer NJ A. Otero
today received $42f.60 from Santa Fe
county
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11
Parker CarniUol Company VIII Be
Here For Territorial Fair With
Fourteen Big and Attractive SholUs

Secretary lohn B. McMaaus Returns From Colorado Springs
Where He Closed Contract for One Of the Main Features
Of The Fall Exposition W. Braue Is Engaged as Starter
Of Horse Races and loonie MuIIn of Western League Is
10 Umpire Ball Tournament
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-11

NTTUOUETI MI WVWUNUH WUH VUItN
busy man while IN Colorado, he
found time 10 boost the dog show ana
spoke 20 number Of Denver ana
Colorado Springs dog fanciers about
bringing Colorado dogs 60 Albuquer-
que for the fair As the result OF his
work IN this direction Mr..
McManus secured promises from vari-
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
HUNTER WOUNDS BOY
Edwin Murray Accidentally
Shot Near School.
REMOVED TO G. u, HOSPITAL
Son of BaIIston (ya) Contractor
May Have 40 Undergo Operation.
Virginia Woods OvercrOwded with
Observation-Disclosures Occurs While
Boy Is Playing with Classmates.

While playing in the vicinity OF a
school near Clarendon. Va. yesterday
Edwin Murray, ten years OF age. son OF
j. Irvine Murray. a contractor Of
Ballston, Va. was shot by an unknown
hunter
DIR. ". c. Welburn. of Clarendon. ex-
amined the boys wound and concluded
the injury was OF such a serious charae-
ter as to neeessitate a possible operation.
The boy was brought 10 Washington and
is being treated at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
The lad was playing with several or
his classmates during the noon recess
and had just LETT his teacher, Miss
Mamie Fugh. In the schoolroom, when
the accident occurred.
Hunters have been searching for game
IN the neighborhood OF the school for
several days. and Dr. Welburn said yes
terday that the Virginia woods are over
crowded with gunners.
It was stated at the hospital last night
that young Murray had sustained
wound IN the abdomen.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
ANACOsTIA LODGE HOST.
MasOns Entertain GraHd Master
Ober and His Officers.

MasOns Entertain Graad Master
Ober and His Officers.
One OF the most pleasant OF the fall
series of visitations OF the Grand Lodge
of Masons was made Monday evening TO
Anacostia Lodge. No. 81 Grand Master
Ober, with the Grand Lodge officers,
were entertained with a novel and inter-
esting programme.
Anacostia Lodge was chartered in 1868
with seven members, and at the present
time the membership numbers rs, meet
ing in a magnificent temple, costing
81. OO0. nearly free of incumbrance. The
hall was decorated with chrysanthemums,
palms. and American flags. Donch's Or
chestra furnished the music.
Charles Roberts had charge of the pro-
gramme, which consisted Of songs by
the Anacostia quartet, tenor solo by Mr.
Simpson. cornet solo BY Mr. Samuels, and
bass solo by Mr.. Scantelbury. The ad-
dress was humorous one. made by Rev
Samuel Graffiin. OF the Methodist Church.
AnacOstia.
Officers of Anacostia Lodge are George
H. Copes, master; Wilbur H. Lawrence,
senior warden: Charles F. Roberts. junior
warden. John H. King. secretary, and
Adolphus GUIDE, treasurer
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
MRS. ANNIE JEFFERSON DIES.

Mrs. Annie II. Jefferson. seventy seven
years old. died of pneumonia yesterday
afternoon at the home of her son. Roland
n. Jefferson, I'LL North Capitol street.
Mrs Jefferson had been III for more
than month. Funeral services will be
held from her home to-day at j o'clock.
Interment win be az Old Trinity. Church
Creek, Nd. beside the body OF her hus-
band.
Mrs. Jefferson had been a resident OF
washington since her husbands death
about twenty years ago. She is sur
vived by two sons, Roland N, a railway
mail clerk. and George w. Jefferson. a
painter, both of this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at Gas ?. m.
steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon
leaves SeYenth street wharf az 10 a N. and las
p. ID.
cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase. aud
kensington.
Washington Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates siXty-hree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving fifteenth
81 and New York ave. on the hour and half hour.
Also. hourly trains 70 Colonial Annapolis and the
eleat United States Naval Academy.
Cars from 18th and SIS. ne. White House sta
tion" every half hour a. m. 10 L p. m. to SIT.
Oliget. Langdon. Brentwood. ard Bladensburg.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
PHYSICIANS INDORsE PLAN.
Would Convert District sIums Into
Recreation Fields.

Because OF alley tenements causing in
sanitary conditions. and a lack of proper
Fairgrounds, the washington Medical and
Surgical Society yesterday Informed the
Commissioners that they have Endorsed
their proposed plan of converting the
slums into recreation centers.
The Commissioners will inform the So
eicty that its aid is welcome In present
ing recommendations to Congress for leg
and plans for model Fairgrounds in their
place.
Dr. Harry Kaufman. president of the
society, has given the matter his personal
attention, assisted by Drs. George II.
Heitmuller, Lewis ]. Battle, and J. Ram
sey hewitt
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
BUSINESS MEN HOLD SESSION
Chamber Of Commerce Considers In,
surance Law Reforms.


Internationally listening to election re-
turns ana transacting business. the
Washington Chamber of Commerce met
last night for the regular monthly ses-
sion, y stereopticon flashed the bulletins
upon a screen at frequent intervals. and.
in addition. photographs of many mem
hers OF the Chamber and cartoons on
current events We're shown.
The business Of the evening centared
around the submission by John Kreh
Jr-. chairman Of the special insurance
committee appointed last April. of the
report on proposed measures correcting
evils In the District code on insurance
The report took the form of a bin 10 be
introduced AT the coming session Of Con-
gress, and was compiled after an ex-
haustive study Of the insurance laws of
several States.
Considerable opposition arose to the
motion that the report should be adopted
IN open session, The contention being that
before the bin received the Endorsement
OF the Chamber IL should be considered
by the committee on legislation. After
several motions had been offered and lost
by close votes, IL was finally decided that
the legislative committee should pass
only upon the legality of the bill, the
substance being accepted by the Cham
Der as final
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
Veteran Postal Clerk Buried

The funeral of John McMenamin. the
veteran postal clerk, who died at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Frank Nc
Pherson, 4lS Kentucky avenue southeast
Sunday. was held yesterday morning.
Services took place at the Church of the
Holy Comforter, where a requiem mass
was celebrated. Interment was In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
YIN. c. A. HEARS EXPERT.
Homer y. Pace, of New York, Ad.
dresses Large Glass.

Homer n. Pace. c. p. A. Of New York
City. last night addressed the first year
class of the Washington School Of Ac-
countancy. at the Y. NJ. C. A. on the
subject Of the Foundation OF accounts. -
Mr.. Pace. who is one OF the best
known experts in the country on this
subject. is head Of this branch OF teach
ing in the Twenty-third Street Y. NJ. c.
A., in New York.
"Aceountancy. he said. is a profess
sion officially recognized by twenty-five
States. and certified public accountant
legislation is now proposed in several
other States and in the District OF Co
lumbia. One of the greatest steps that
can be taken 10 give the new profession
a proper standing is the establishment OF
acc0untancy schools which viii devote
the time 10 this subject that similar
schools devote TO law. dentistry. and en-
gineering."
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
Watch for City at Randle Highlands
STAMP MAN RELEASED.
Gregory Furnishes 81 500 Bond by
supreme Courts Order.

While the legality Of Walter ]. Greg
Ory's conviction in the Police Court is
being thrashed out. the Supreme Court
yesterday directed its clerk to have him
released from the District Jail under a
bond of $500. Gregory Immediately fur
nished the security.
Gregory's attorneys, A S. Worthington
and Frank j. H. Hogan have requested
permission 10 file a writ OF habeas corpus
or the ground that the Police Court
acted without jurisdiction In the matter
when he was ordered to pay fine OF 500
or spend five months in Jail.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
F. n. Wright speaks ON bible.

Frederick Bennett Wright, who spoke
az the Y. NJ. c. A. last week on Through
China on muleback." spoke there again
last night on What scientists do and
do not know about the Bible" Mr..
Wright told how some parts Of the Scrip
ture could be explained by pTesent-day
science, but, he said, there is part
which can never be explained IN such
manner. This part, he said. required
faith, and. from its very nature, received
il
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
Edwnrd Graves Laid at Rest.

After lying in state for an hour at New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
funeral services were held yesterday at
go o'clock over the body of Edward
Graves, president of the Havenner Bak-
ing Company, who died in Atlantic City.
The services were conducted by Rev
Wallace Radcliffe, the pastor, and life
long friend of the deceased. Interment
was In Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
CHRISTENED PAUL WAYNE.
Son Born TO Her Bovine Majesty at
Presidents Stables.

\ son was born TO her bovine majesty
Pauline Wayne yesterday morning at the
White House stables. The calf weighs
about 100 pounds, and was frisking about
the stables all day yesterday.
It was christened Paul Wayne. and was
presented by the President to W. w.
Price, local newspaper man. who has
been writing White House news for his
paper for the last fifteen years.
Mr.. Price has a farm in Prince George
County. and win take the calf there in a
few DAYS.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09

The chrysanthemum show In the green
houses of the Bureau of Plant Industry
of the Department of Agriculture. Four
teenth and 3 streets northwest, will close
tonight at o'clock. All of the blossoms
will be cut tomorrow and distributed
10 the local hospitals.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09

Tilford Moots only has t join
one more lodge before he runs fer
mayor.
In defendin' tn Aldrich bill yis-
terday Hon. ex-Editur Gale Flu
hart said tn American people didn'
begin t eat enough carrots.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09

Plans have already ben arranged by
the congregation of the Congress Heights
Baptist Church to erect a suitable place
of worship on Congress Heights. Serv-
ices have been held in the town hall. IN
Alabama ave 81. asre several enter
tainments haTc Ha sufficient sum
TO the funds Sic church to purchase
a lot and abs building.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
brotherhood Meets Tonight

The meeting of the Brookland Brother
hood was postponed last night on ac-
count Of the election, but will be held
this evening at 7:i5 o'clock In the vestry
OF Brookland Baptist Church II. n.
Hill. a local magician. will entertain with
sleight-of-hand
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
Three Months for Assault.

Charles Weston was sentenced for as
sault in Police Court yesterday to serve
l05 days in Jail. Weston attacked a
barker who stopped him on the street,
and when a policeman interfered, retail
ated by knocking the latter down.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
SEALS PRESENTED TO zoo.
Cubs Brought Back by the Revenue
cutter Bear.

Two OF the ten fur seal cubs which the
revenue cutter Bear brought back from
Bering Sea viii be presented 20 the Ma
tional Geological Park. The other eight
will be sent TO the New York Aquarium
and the fisheries station at Woods Holl,
Mass
The Department OF Commerce and La
Dor is elated over the successful expert
ments tried with the two cubs brought
here last year. 1t has been ascertained
that the seals can live In Potomac water
as well as in arctic water, and special
experiments in the feeding OF the young
will be tried by the Bureau Of Fisheries
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
DR.. PENTECOST ON PRAYER.
Minister Gives New Relation to Lay
mems Missionary Work.

Rev, Or. George F. Pentecost, of New
York city. gave the principal address at
the meeting Of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement yesterday afternoon in New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. His
subject was Prayer and he gave il a
new and definite relation to missionary
work. J. Campbell White presided.
a second meeting was held last evening.
at which Dr. Pentecost and his CO.
laborers explained the significance Of the
present missionary campaign, The in
terest taken by churchmen in the meet
ms Is most encouraging to those who
are engaged in spreading the GospeI in
foreign fields
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
Fire Causes $500 Damage

Fire OF unknown origin was discovered
yesterday afternoon in the two-story
frame residence. at 1911 Sixth street north
west, occupied by Fred Williams. The
building was damaged TO the amount Of
e9nO
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09

Estelle NJ Keys yesterday filed suit
against the Anacostia and Potomac River
Railroad Company 10 recover $1,000
damages for alleged personal injuries.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
woman Asks $4,000 Damages.

Secure the SWEET Goods" You Wagered
ON the election of John T. Crowley, SCI 18th.
Leading wines WHISTLES, &c. Tel. 35if.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09

You Can Get Ali Leading Beers
BY the case at John T. CrOwleys, S3l 14th
st. NV Drop postal or phone 3644
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
MUM show CLOSES Tonight.

Pure California Port and sherry Wines,
35c qt; Sl.25 gal, or 3 at. bots, 81. Eu-
gene Schwab, 525 Sth st. sc. Phi. Lin. Ell
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09

News paper is made at a rate Of from $50 10 ~
feet a minute. according 20 width aud quality
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09

If the white Of an esq be used to seal letter or
package It cannot be steamed open.