davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
'P0ICY' MAKES A HIT
AS A HUMAN PINCUSHI0N

"Gwacious," Percy Van Dyke, cane
and kid gloves, was a registered pa
tient at the receiving hospital yester-
day. He is from New York, where re-
ceiving hospitals are considered vulgar.
Percy is a guest at a fashionable
downtown hotel. Time hung heavily on
his gloved hands yesterday and he took
his cane and strolled down Broadway
i'm the California sunshine. The sign
of a local moving picture show caught
his eye. He went in. The theater was
dark but crowded. Percy had some
trouble in finding a seat. Finally he
saw a vacant chair and climbed over
long line of persons to it. Then he
sat down on-hat pins.
Percy said something. 1t stopped the
show. They were going to have him
arrested when he explained. Then they
let him go and he hurried to the re-
ceiving hospital. The records tell the
rest. But. "Gwacious!"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
FINDS GOLD AT HoRNsILvER

GOLDFIELD, May 1.-Rieh gold ore
is reported to have been opened by
Charles ODaniel on the Hornsilver No.
/ property at Hornsilver and quite a
sensation was created in Goldfeld by
specimens that were exhibited. Some
of them were exceedingly rich and
would assay into the thousands of dol
lars a ton. Mr.. O'Daniel has a shaft
about forty feet deep on a strong ledge
and this discovery indicates that he
may soon have paying mine on his
hands. The ore IL said to be somewhat
bunchy at present, but great expecta-
tions are entertained for the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
WORK STARTS TODAY ON
NEW UNION LEAGUE HOME

Excavations will be started today for
the S250,000 club house of the Union
league at the northeast corner of Sec
ond and Hill streets. The new structure
will be a substantial building, nine
stories and basement, of reinforced
concrete construction, having a 'front.'
age of 11S feet on Hill street and 105
feet on Second street. 1t will be erect
ed by the Union League Building cor
poration, of which ]. f.. Hebber is
president and e. b. Spencer secretary.
The four upper floors will be devoted
to the exclusive use of the league, the
lower floors being subdivided into Of
flee rooms. There will be fifty-eight
sleeping rooms on the sixth and sew
enth floors, each with a connecting
bath room. Every room in the build
ing will be provided with steam heat
and hot and cold water.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02

Friend w. Richardson, editor of the
Berkeley Gazette, has joined the rank
of candidates for state printer.
Alden Anderson's boosters have
formed an Anderson Business Men 8
club in San Francisco and Oakland.
1t is said Mr.. Anderson plans to wage
a hot campaign in Southern California,
opposing Ellery, Curry Stanton and
Johnson in the race for the Republican
nomination for governor.
Los Angeles Lincoln Roosevelt league
announced yesterday that Hiram w.
Johnson, league candidate for COVER
nor, is waging a strenuous fight in
northern California, and everywhere
meeting with success. Mr.. Johnson S
itinerary for the next few days has
not been arranged, but today he will
speak at Dixon and later this week
plans an automobile tour through the
San Joaquin valley, after which, 1t is
Southern California.
State Engineer Nathan Ellery, in
the Republican race for gubernatorial
honors, has opened headquarters at ia
Market street, San Francisco. with W.
IL. Fraser as manager.
Willed Andrews, well known attor-
ney of Los Angeles, has his petition
out as an Independent candidate for
township, justice.
F. j. Whiffen, who with George H.
Stewart is a Good Government can
didate for the city council, stated yes
terday that he had received a great
deal of encouragement since he en-
tered the race. But the most en-
couraging impetus have received
yet" he said yesterday. "came to me
yesterday, when a man escorted me
on Broadway and asked If was 'Mr.
Stewart When 1 told him no he in
sisted 1 looked enough like Mr.. Stew
art to be his brother.
"Please don't say anything about
this to Mr.. Stewart however. / intend
to get shaved tomorrow"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
S15O,OOO FIRE SWEEPS
CINCINNATI SUBURB

CINCINNATI, May Fire, believed
to have been of incendiary origin, de-
stroyed property including one-half of
q block, and for a time threatened
other buildings in Winton place.
suburb, today
The buildings practically ruined were
the Cincinnati Roofing, Tile and Terra
Gotta company and the Freund Roofing
company. Loss, $150,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
WILL ERECT STEEL TANKS

The Producers Transportation COM
pany has a gang of twenty-five men
at work on the hill just east of Avila,
engaging in preparing the ground for
the erection of four new steel tanks
with capacities ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 barrels. The men will erect the
tanks Immediately after the founda-
tions have been leveled
Indications seem to point to the
county's wharf being used in the near
future for the loading Of oil vessels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
LONG ISLAND TOWNS ARE
SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE

NEW YORK, May 1.-Hempstead Mineola,
Garden City and other towns Of Long Island.
shook for forty-five seconds this afternoon
almost on the dot of o'clock. Crockery
on the shelves and windows in their sashes
ratified loudly.
sharply An earthquake was not thought OF,
but Instant and numerous telephone inquiries
failed to bring news OF any explosion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
FIRE IN YARDS BURNING
COAL VALUED AT $5O0,0O0

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 1.-Fire has
the Burlington railroad yards here.
This coal is valued at $500,O00.
The coal was piled on wet ground
and this is believed to have caused it
to ignite. Although a large force is
fighting the fire, but little headway
has been made. Much of the coal is
being moved.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
ARTILLERY OF TURKS
MOWS DOWN ALBANIANS

CoNSTANTINoPLE, May Late dis
patches received here say that the fshting
at Kachnaik pass, between the Turkish
troops and ,the Albanans. lasted thirteen
hours. Finally, surrounded on all sides,
the Albanians made disorderly retreat,
leaving many prisoners. The Albanians lost
500 men and the Turks 100. The great loss
sustained by the former was because they
had no artillery. while the government
troops were amply supplied.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
WOMAN DIES WHILE ON VISIT

Mrs. Freida Marguerite Flory, wife
of d. p. Flory, a well known hay dealer
of Los Angeles, died suddenly at the
home of friends whom she was visiting
In Ocean Park, death being caused by
heart trouble. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed The
body is at the undertaking parlors of
Pierce Bros.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
MOVES ON sEcrIoN %

The Midway Central Oil company is
moving two rigs on its property in sec
tion "a, North Midway, and will begin
drilling as soon as tools can be placed
there. The tools at present are mixed,
up in the freight congestion en- route.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02

Very little is heard in these days Of high
prices about tables groaning with dainties, the
fact being that the table which makes shift to
sigh audibly Is doing very well-Puek
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
POLITICAL NOTES

Friend w. Richardson, editor of the
Berkeley Gazette, has joined the rank
of candidates for state printer.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.



Washington. Tiesds~. April 70 l9lo-s p n.
The redcveoTment ~ high pressure over the ca
madam maritime provinces has iutg-posod another
barrier 10 the eastward movement 81 the low Tres-
sure area that has taken nearly Eve days % move
from the Missssirrt Valley TO the Lover lake re-
giou. AS result rains have persisted from New
England and thu Middle Atlantic States westward
through the Lover Lake region and the Ohio VALLEY
with little more sn~y over portions q the two
latter districts Elsewhere the weather has been
fair except in North Carolina and along the North
Pacific coast. where there were showers.
II Is much colder IN the Lover Lake region The
Middle and South Atlantic States and low tenn
reuturcs continue generally over the Eastern haf
% the country, c1ceut in New England. over the
interior Western half Of the country temperatures
are high. especially In the Northwest where they
are from % 10 20 degrees sbove the seasonal
average. In the Pacific Coast States 81 IS decidedly
cooler.
Rain viii continue Wednesday from The Lever
Lake region eastward. with possibly some snow
along the Lakes and rain is also probable on Thurs
day in New England. Over the remainder az the
country the weather VIII 30 generally fair Wednes-
day and THURSDAY.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
moderate variable, on the Middle and South Atlantic
coasts light % moderate westerly. the East Guls
coast Light northwest TO north on the West Gulf
coast light north 20 northeast on the Lower lakes
moderate 20 bIisk and mostly westerly: on the
UPPER Lakes moderate northwest TO north. becoming
variable.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European PORTS
viii have moderate v1riab,o winds. with rain. te
The Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-20

OF Mrs Potter the corresponding secre-
tary. be referred TO the executive COM
mittee.
'The Woman's Suffrage Association has
been placed in an embarrassing position
as result OF the newspaper stories IN
regard to Mrs. Potter's retirement" said
Miss Thomas. The president has not
signed the statement Of appreciation sub
nitted by Vice President Avery. and as
result we face an unlooked-for situa-
ton"
Referred TO Executive Board.
Miss Thomas then moved the matter be
referred TO the executive board for action
If that body decided any action was nee
essary.
Mrs. Potter objected to this move and
pleaded for a hearing OF the case before
the whole convention. The right Of vote
is the most sacred privilege We have"
said Mrs. Potter. zone OF the fundamen-
tai principles OF our government is that
fair and full hearing be given on all
questions. l amend the motion so the
hearing will be given here and not before
the executive committee"
! President Shaw Immediately ruled the
amendment out Of order as not bearing
directly upon the correction or approval
/ OF the minutes.
This statement OF appreciation should
not appear on our minutes at all" assert
! ed President Shaw. 1T was either a pre-
Jude to Mrs. Avery's address, and there
fore not business Of the meeting. or it
was never brought before the convention
as business"
After considerable argument on both
sides the matter was delayed until after
the completion OF other business Of the
meeting. and made the order Of business
| for late hour in the afternoon.
Surprise Is Sprung.
During the exchange OF pleasantries that
preceded this action Mrs. Potter sprung
a surprise on the convention by asking
for the reading OF the minutes OF last
Defenders meetings Of the board Of Of
hcers. President Shaw again declared
Mrs. Potter out Of order. saying the
minutes OF our officers meetings are not
the property Of this convention" Despite
a few objections 20 this ruling by mem
bers who claimed the right 10 know the
doings OF the officers. the regular business
OF the afternoon was resumed.
II was voted TO accept the offer OF Alice
Stone Blackwell. editor OF the Woman's
Journal. for the taking over Of the paper
by the Suffrage Association Because OF
a number of stipulations attached 20 the
transfer. this motion provoked another
long discussion. which was ended by IN,
appointment or a committee to confer
with Mrs. Blackwell The committee wa,
given the power TO complete the dea
whereby the association will have al
organ Of It's own.
A resolution Of protest against tn,
building Of more battle ships and pleadlns
for peace was passed and ordered sen
to the Congressional Appropriations Com
mittees. Following the adoption Of IN,
customary resolutions marking the clos
OF the convention, the body went int,
executive session.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-20
MRS. POTTER'S RETIREMENT
STARTS AFTERNOONS ROW

From the very opening OF the afternoon
closing session. it was evident that trou-
bic was brewing and that as one Of the
delegates put It, something's going to
happen
Mrs. Ella Stewart, the recording sec
rotary had scarcely finished the reading
Of the minutes Of Mondays meeting and
the question OF approval came up when
several delegates rose to their feet de-
handing recognition from the chair. Miss
Thomas, OF New York, was given the
floor. and in an address. which was in
terrupted many times, presented a resolu-
ton asking that action on the retirement
The Washington herald., 1910-04-20
REvERSES SECRETARY OF WAR.
Attorney General Holds Adjudicated
Trusts Entitled TO Bid.

Attorney General Wickersham has de-
MED the right OF the Secretary Of War
20 award a contract for purchases OF ma
terial and equipment for use in the con-
struction Of the Panama Canal % the
lowest responsible bidder. simply because
such bidder had been adjudicated 10 be
a party TO an unlawful trust and monop-
oily. The question was submitted 20 Mr.
Wickersham by Secretary Dickinson be-
cause OF a conflict between a circular
order issued on May Is. 1909 prohibiting
purchases from adjudIcated trusts or
monopolies. A joint resolution was passed
by Congress on June -, 1875, regulating
the purchase OF Panama Canal supplies.
Secretary Dickinson's circular applied
20 the Isthman Canal Commission. which
is under the jurisdiction Of tho War De
partment
The Washington herald., 1910-04-20

OF the misunderstanding were forthcom-
ing from every side.
Mrs. Upton has been a suffrage worker
for a score OF years, and has been ma
tional treasurer for fourteen years. She
IS most ardent worker and. as a dele
gate said last night, could get money
out Of a lamp post for the cause OF
suffrage At n recent meeting in Penn
sylyania avenue. Mrs Upton collected
5000 in an hour for the suffrage work.
Mrs. Avery was national vice president
for nearly five years, and was considered
one OF the most efficient and faithful
workers
The Washington herald., 1910-04-20
DIED.

BAKER-On Monday. April IS. 1910 IT
20 a. m, LIZZIE T widow 90 DR.
Arthur r. Baker
Funeral Wednesday. April .. Al go
=. m, from her late residence. 1851
Mount Pleasant street northwest In
termeHt az GlenwOod Cemetery.
DOCGHERTN-On Monday. Ar~,r *
1910 a. his residence. rs Virginia
avenue southeast, MICHAEL JO-
SEPH. beloved son Of Mary and me
late Michael J. DOughertv and grand
son Of the late John and Julia Sui
Funeral Wednesday. April % A. SIX
O'Clock, from his late residence. therca
10 -. Peters Church. where REQUIEM
A!gh mass VIII be said for the rpposA
or his soul Relatives and friends in
vlted 70 attend. -''
FL0WERS-On Monday, Anil Is 1910
HANNAH. infant daughter OF William
O. and Nora Flowers
Funeral Wednesday. April %. AZ Q q. m.
from parents residence. 81 Nichols
avenue. Anacostia. Relatives and
friends invited. lnterment private.
FRANCISCO Monday. April IS 1910 At
AJaILIc lily, y. j., MAMIE
THORNTON FRANCIS. daughter of
Mary Price, mother OF wellington
ttIenc4 and Cassie Scott. sister OF
MIS- Ellen Osle. Josephine Kenny.
MoIIe Hall Fannie Elizabeth Bur
russ and Mrs. Anna Gordon.
Funeral from her mothers residence.
ISIS Eighteenth street. at . .. m, on
Wednesday, April %.
GAWLER-On Tuesday April 70. 1910 at
10 a. m. JOSEPH GAWLER.
Notice Of funeral later
JOST-Ou Tuesday. April 70. 1910 AZ $40
a. m, EVA VALUE, infant dauCh-
ter OF Franklin and EVA c. Jost
nee King, aged three months and
twenty-five days.
Funeral services at the residence. 99l C.
street northeast, Wednesday A-ru 81.
at o'clock. Interment private
KENNEY-On Monday, April IS 1910. at
Garfield Hospital. ANDREW J. KEN
NEN, in the seventy-third year OF his
age.
Funeral from the residence OF his sons.
loo [ street northwest. Wednesday.
April %. at 3 p. N. Inte-ment at
Glenwood Cemetery.
WALLER-On Monday. April IS 1910. at
go p, m. at Emergency Hospital
Mrs. MARY A. WALLER. widow Of
Ernest Waller. in her sixty-seventh
year.
Funeral Cprivate) Wednesday. April %.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-20

Among the largest contributions 10
Continental Hall from the States are
those Of Massachusetts. 1855 for the
bronze doors, the State Of New Jersey.
$335. for the New Jersey room; Mime
sofa, 500; New Hampshire. 800. for
bust OF John stark which will b. placed
in Continental Hall before the close OF
this congress (besides this. New Hamp-
shire brings S2l5 for Memorial Cont
mental Han from the chapters. the
State Of Illinois. 81 20, out OF which $54o50
was reserved for the Illinois room. Iowa.
Sli5, for Continental Hall: PENNSYLVANIA.
$3.50; Colorado. Sl25. Michigan. 81 .2s1:
Ohio, $3.50; Kentucky. so. Arkansas. 500.
and Alabama. S2z5, for the Alabama room.
Among the chapters individually con-
uibuting 10 Continental Han are the
Fort Green Chapter. Brooklyn, for a
tablet in memory OF Mrs. s. V. White
SO; Buffalo City Chapter. $500. and CAPT
Molly Pitcher Chapter. Washington. D.
/ c., $50.
The District Of Columbia has cont-i-
buted more than. $4,000 10 Continental
Memorial Hall
| TIE Mary Washington Chapter. NJ
! Washington. y. c.. has furnished the
/ library al cost Of many thousands OF
dollars. The picture Of the regent. Mrs.
Mary S. Lockwood. founder Of the D
( a. r, hangs in the most conspicuous
/ space in the room.
/ Mrs. Charlotte E. Alexander, OF the
/ Ruth Willis Chapter Connecticut. is the
I daughter OF Rev. John T. Huntington. OF
] Hartford. Miss Z. Danforth IS the other
delegate from this chapter.
! The Illinois delegation invited the mem
/ bers Of the nineteenth Continental con-
/ gress 10 a reception in honor Of the
! president general, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs
( Donald Mclean. and Mrs. la Verne
/ Noyes, at the New Willard last evening
The Havana Chapter. Of Havana, cuba
sends word that IL has made its annua
| pilgrimage to the Maine and held mem
orial services on the anniversary Of tht
| explosion.
I The Washlngton-Custis Chapter is the
name OF the new chapter which was
! organized February 8. in Baltimore. Miss
Sarah Horsey Gusts IS the chapter re-
gent.
Any woman IS eligible TO become &
member OF the D. A. R. II she IS eight
cen and a descendant Of a patriot OF th'
war OF the Revolution. or Of a man o.
woman who aided in establishing Ameri
can independence.
The motto OF the Colorado chapte,
| DENVER. IS Get leave 10 work in thu
world. tbs the best you get az all" Mrs
Kate Gray HaIack is regent OF thi.
| chapter.
Mrs Davis. wife Of Representative
Charles r. Davis, OF Minnesota, is q
candidate for vice president seneraL Sht
was Endorsed By the delegation Of hel
State.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ohcp o. the
LANsTON MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY,

once o. the
LASSTOS NONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY,
lE3l CalI0TbiI street.
Philaieirril Arrsl 3 1910.
The annual meeting Il the Et-ckh1-Ee~s Il -es
LANSTON NONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY
viii Be- held 40 the Hotel FIcisrluara. A-sxar.-ia
Va. az p O'Clock noon or THURSDAY The 5-l
day of May 1910. fr the purpose o. eIecti1z a
Board ~ Directors % serve f1- t-e ensuing vcar AID
% ratying the action n the Beard n Directors ~
the Company IN authorizing tLe sale ~ 81 90 NJ
The increased capital stock ~ the Company 90 the
stockholders q the Company In the ---ur--i-u ~
their holdings az tie time. IN the manner and f--
the T-lce set forth ir a resolution ~ the Board %
Directors and FOR the further purpose q trzusaci-g
slch other business as may properly cone before IT,
Transfer books vii Re closed On Ami . a. ,
O'clock uool. and VIII be recpC1ed OF May 10 az %
O'Clock a. %.
By order q the Board n Directors
~. ARTHUR sELL8IAN.
splSdlst S~-reta-~.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-20
Local Temnerntnre-

Midnight, o.; a. m. 50; a. m, s. a. m. s.
a m. IS; 10 a. m. 4s; p noon a.; D. m. IS;
p. m. 81. p. m. 80, p. m IS. 70 D. m. g.
Maximum, g.; minimum. &C.
Relative lumidity-S a. m, %: p. m =: S
p. m. IS. Rainfall q 7. m. 10 p H.. OIs.
Hours Of sunshine. 3.5 Per cent Of possible sun
shine. %.
Temperature same dat, last year-Sraxirnum. So:
minimum s.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-20
D. A. R. NOTES.

Miss Harriet de 3. keim life member
.cf the Berks County Chapter, Reading,
Pa. presented Continental Hall with a
box used by ladies' OF colonial and revo-
lutionary times. This box was brought
20 America from Germany by Johannes
Eeim, OF whom Miss Keim is a descend
ant The date 1910 IS inscribed. a quota
ton in old German, when translated,
reads. You are my only love. and you
will be my sweetheart forever
This IS the first time IN thirteen years
that Miss Janet Richards. a talented
lecturer Of the District Of Columbia, has
not been the oficiaI reader OF the con-
gress. Miss Richards place is taken by
a man this year.
The Hermitage Chapter IS the Oldest
chapter in the State Of Tennessee. Mrs.
T. J. Latham is regent.
The new State vice regent OF Connect
cut. Miss Clara Lee Bowman. IS former
vice president general from that state.
The Indiana delegation reports that It
has expended $1,000 for the furnishing OF
the president generals room. which is
one OF the prettiest in Continental Hall.
Both Of the clerks detailed from the
post-office Of Washington 20 take charge
OF the post-office in Continental Hall are
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
These are Mrs. L. f. Click and Miss Mary
l. Marean. OF the Mary Washington
Chapter.
Il was due to the efforts OF the honorary
State regent Of Tennessee, Mrs William
lG. Spencer. then State regent. that the
1850 was raised for the monument 70 the
Tennessee officers Of the Revolutionary
War This monument is in Nashville
and was completed last year. The Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution OF Ten
nessee have established summer indus
trial school for the mountain people OF
the State.
At the Tennessee state meeting Mrs
Thomas. Of Memphis. was elected regent
and AIRS. Henry Horton, State vice re-
sent.
Mrs. Dickinson. wife Of the Secretary
of War. entertained at tea last evening
in honor Of the Tennessee delegation. and
invited the d. A. r. OF the Pacific Coast
and Mississippi TO meet them.
Miss F'loretta Vining, Of Boston. Mass,
has furnished two Of the rooms in Con-
tlnentaI Hall completely with colonial
relics. which have been in her family two
hundred years.
A portrait OF Gen. George Rogers Clark.
called the Father Of the West" was
presented to Continental Hall by the Fin
castle Chapter. OF Louisville, Ky. Mrs
John Bates. State regent Of Kentucky
made the presentation speech. while the
Kentucky page, Miss Elsie Swan un.
yelled the picture.
Two interesting contributions to Con-
tinental Hall were those made by Mrs.
Amos Draper and Miss Floretta Vining.
Mrs. Draper presented a colonial pin Of
rare design and a package OF old letters
Miss Vining gave a piece of the dinner
! service which had belonged TO John Paul
Jones and which has been in her family
for more than a century
A portrait of Mrs. Donald Mclean was
presented to the congress last night.
Mrs. Bankhead. wife Of the Senator
from Alabama, will give a reception in
honor OF the vice presidents general and
The Washington herald., 1910-04-20
TWO SUFFRAGIST
OFFICERS RESIGN
Convention Gets Shock at
Afternoon Session.
FACTI0NALISM is CAUSE
First Vice President and Treas
urer Reticent.
FACTIONALISM IS CAUSE

Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery and Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton Induced to
Remain a Month, Until Success
sOrS Are Named, and Adjournment
Is Taken After Day OF Exciting
Debates on Question OF Recognition.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-20

led the hail donations with S,2i5.52. New
Jersey was second with 5000, and Illinois
was third with SI.7gs. Donations during
the year amounted 10 S24.32602
The Washington herald., 1910-04-20
MARRIED.

STADIGER-WORTH-On Tuesday. April
y, 1910, at Washington y. c., by Rev.
:. b. Mclaughlin. NORMAN STADI-
GER, Of Philadelphia, 10 ELSIE
WORTH. Of Washington, D. c. No
The Washington herald., 1910-04-20
Tide Table.

Today-Hieh tide. So a. N. and $50 p m. Low
tide Il &c a n
To-morrow-High tide, 607 a. m. and SIS p. m.
Low tide 1918 a. m. and 1913 p m.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-20
Condition of the water.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. W Va April la-shenandoah
very muddy and Potomac slightly muddy
The Washington herald., 1910-04-20

the delegation from Alabama this after
noon at o'clock IN the parlor Of the
Riggs House.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-20

The Big Print Shop
Makes a Hit
With ever one who has had work done there.
Fauluess t-pcsTauhy and Hultless work
Judd & Detweiler, Inc,
THE BIG PRINT SHOP 91 nth.