davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
Nine Balloons
Are Heard From
All but Four of Big Gas Bags Are
Accounted For-Drifter Wins
Free -for-All Event.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. Bone by one
the thirteen balloons, which started in
the American championship and free-for-
all races at the indianapolis motor speed
way Saturday afternoon, are dropping TO
the ground. The four balloons in the free
for-all event and five in the championship
event are accounted for, leaving only four
still in the air or not reported.
The Luzerne was the first to land. COM
ing down near Noblesville, Ind. Saturday
evening after being in the air only about
two hours.
The Drifter of Cincinnati, which was de-
clared the winner of the free-for-all event
before the race by a. b Lambert, the
official starter. on the ground that the
other three entrants were not ready to
ascend on schedule time landed near
Uniontown, w. Va, at 3:O5 Sunday.
The University City landed at McKees-
port, Pa, at $3.50 p. M Sunday
The Topeka stopped near Washington,
Pa Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
The four balloons. in the big race which
are reported on the ground are:
Indiana ii of Indianapolis near Pitts
burg, Pa, Sunday. $40 p. m; Million Popu-
lation Club, st. Louis, at Trafford City
Pa Sunday, 1925 p. M; Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, near Dexter, o., Sunday,
1890 a. m.
This leaves in this race five balloons,
Pa Sunday, $50 p. m
This leaves in this race five balloons
America II, Miss Sophia, Hoosier IL, Buck
eye and New York, to report.
Hoosier II landed near Milton, o.. at
10 a. m. according to a report received
here. This leaves only. four balloons still
in the air.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
Interstate Fair
Opening at Sioux
City with Crowds
Three States Expected to Contribute
z Their Quota to EventASpecial
Racing Features.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept, 19.-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-The Interstate Live Stock fair
opened here today with a fair attendance.
Special trains will be run from Iowa, Ne
braska and South Dakota points on the
remaining days and monster crowds are ex-
pected. Every stall and exhibition build
ing is taken and considerable stock had to
be placed in tents owing to the large
entry list. The machinery exhibit is the
largest ever recorded at an interstate fair.
The racing program promises some good
sport, number of high-class harness per-
formers having been attracted by the
purses, which are hung up this year,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
Rody OF Robert Evans Found.

DOUGLAS Myo., Sept. i9.-(Special) >
he body OF Robert Evans were found in
he workings OF the Big Muddy coal mines
esterday. Evans having been dead some
Ime. The eoroner's jury found that Evans
anne 10 his death from natural causes.
though a stranger who vas seen with
vans a few days aSo has disappeared and
4 vas known that the dead man had con
derable money on his person.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
Has anA Maron Rnrned.

PIERRE. $. d.. Sept. IA fire start
Ing IRON SHINE upknown cause, south OF
Harold burned twenty-five tons Of hay
Of j. G Peterson. Two loads of hay a
wagon and rack. and hay loader Of
Chris Broneman A team belonging 10
cird was also tied 10 tho same rack as
the horses which was burned, but they
managod 20 break loose and escape. No
one appeats ~ know hon the are
started
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
From Birth
We eloihe the Infant
Everything that
baby wears from the

Everything that
baby wears from the
moment of birth IL
splendidly ready.
When this store first
opened its doOrs-it
Was unique because IL
filled the wants of
the mother In cloth
ing her baby--in =
way no other store
had done. Constant
striving to better the
displays each season
has given our baby
corner" a prominence
that extends to sew
eral states; and our
outlet has grow n
greater until today
the business In this
section alone equals
that OF all depart
ments in the first
years OF the stores
life.
Garments made with
all the care of a moth
ers loving hands -
materials as fine as
pos sible to secure.
Everything ready to
put on. and the vol
ume OF business gives
YOU prices so low
that home sewing Is
unnecessary. Truly
the store without a
peer In
Outfittings for the
Baby and Child.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
Boy Falls FIfty Feet.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia. Sept 1s.-(Special
Telegram Frank Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. Miller. had a sensational escape
from death this morning when he fell oft
bag swing" over a fifty-foot cliff. A
projection half way down broke the force
of the fall and he escaped with both arms
broken. The swing hung from tree and
swung far over an embankment. The boy
lost his hold and fell the full depth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
PETITION BY NEBRASKA
TELEPHONE COMPANY
BELL Corporation Asks that suit "a
Prevent Merger Ne Modified 20 =
Include independents.
CF'rom a Staff Correspondcntl }

LINCOLN. Neb., sept i9.-tSpeclal Tel,
grom)-Attorneys for the NsTaska Tel,
phone company filed a petition in the su
preme court this afternoon asking that IN
attorney general be required to modify he
application for an order TO prevent IA
Bell Telephone companies acquiring contrO
OF independent companies. TO include Indf
pendent companies. The petition also sug
sests that the attorney general II he fint
Il EecesssrN TO employ an assistant th,
ne SHOULD secure van not Interested
The outcome o. ths
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
pInmhcrn Meet in ~. pnnI-

ST. PAUL, sept l9.-The seventeenth
biennial convention Of the United Assoc
citation OF JourncNman Plumbers, Gas Fit
ters, Steam Filters and Steam Filters
Helpers met here today The convention
will be in session ali of this week. Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers Of the American
Federation OF Labor, and John Mitchell,
Nice-president OF the federation, will al
dress the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20

The pleasant purgstive effect experienced
by all who use Chamberlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition
OF the body and mind which they create,
makes one feel Joyful. Sold by all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
HYMENEAL
KI-ndt-sieIer.

SIOUX FALLS, s. d., Sept. 1s-(Special0
"A romance which had it's inception in
childhood has just eliminated in the mar
rage Of Gottlieb Klandt and Miss Ida
sieer, prominent Communications Of
Trip. The groom was the second boy
born at Trip and the bride removed there
with her parents when she was a babe,
The groom at present is assistant cashier
of the Trip State bank. In order to ac-
eommodate all the friends and relatives OF
the contracting parties II was necessary to
engage the public school building in which
to have the ceremony performed. The
greater part OF the population of Trip
was present and in addition there were
numerous guests from the surrounding
regicn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
Infants and ohildrsn's
COATS

Newest novelties in white
and colors to delight the
mother and enhance baby's
charm.
white Goats, sizes months
TO 6 years sass TO &22.O0
Colored Coats, sizes 2 to s
wears $50. $3.50 20 $4,000
Infants Long Coats-
at........Sl.6o 90 $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
Pa.satc Shn,,s big cain.

WASHINGTON, Sept. t9.-The popula
ton Of Passaic, n. j., is 5l17S an increase
of $685. or 972 per cent as compared with
q "a in 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
Cndy-I.arsen.

MCPHERSON. Neb Sept. ie.-(Special.)-
Dr. p. l.. Cady of Fremont Neb., and
Miss Maggie Larsen of Nickerson. Neb..
were married at the home OF the bride at
noon. Saturday, IN the presence of many
relatives and friends Mrs. q. H. Schleh
of Omaha presided at the plano. The little
Misses TreVA and June Garner of Craig
were flowers girl and ring bearer, respec-
lively. The bride was given away by her
father, Rev. g. IA. Schleh of Omaha. per-
formed the ceremony A sumptuous we'd
ding dinner was served 10 nearly fifty
guests
After short honeymoon trip to Hot
Springs, :. n, In. and Mrs Cady will be
al home In Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20

the unwrltten rule which permits each ,
house to dispose of its own affairs in its
own way.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fai and cooler.
For luwa-Partly cloudy.
fn-''u'r nature at Omaha Yesterday:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
SUMMER CRUISES
DRAW YACHTSMEN
Many Washington Men En-
jOying Season.

Members OF the Capital Yacht Club
have gone on long cruises this summer.
a number OF them going as far north
on the Atlantic as Maine. Rhode Island,
or New York
Among them is Ralph Calf. He left
Washington several days ago. and win
get Up TO New York by the latter part OF
this month. He IS now at Baltimore.
where he viii remain for few days. He
is in his seagoing power boat Dakota.
DR.. Grear has gone on a three months
cruise IN his yacht Javelin. The doctor
viii work his way north along the Allan
tic coast until he reaches Bath, Me. He
VIII cruise in that vicinity for a short
time and then work his way back down
the coast as the cold weather comes on.
J. B. Henderson, in his yacht EoIis. lef;
several days ago for trip TO New York.
20 be gone a month.
Maj. Ferguson has gone TO Baltimore,
where he VIII spend about fifteen days.
After this he viii go to Newport for the
summer.
Smaller yachts are down at Annapolis,
where their masters and owners are en-
joying fishing and bathing. Those at An
napolis are: Anackasion. owned by Fred
Weston; Ava, owned by o. E. Braitmey-
er; Tiddledewinks. owned by DR.. Frank
Ign. and Celeste. G. L. Johnson.
1t IS expected the remainder OF the
yachts viii leave on or about the 14th OF
July for Annapolis. The boats are ex.
pected back the last OF September.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
MEN PAID By DAY
GET NO SICK LEAVE
Districts Edict Is Based on
COmptrOller's Opinion.

Per diem employees Of the District gov
eminent will hereafter receive no sick
leave. Absence because OF illness will
be charged 10 vacation allowance.
This decision was reached yesterday,
and is Auditor Tweedale's Interpretation
OF the opinion OF the Comptroller OF the
Treasury, who holds that leave may not
be granted to the per diem employees Of
the engineer department. but IN the case
of the per diem employees Of the health
department and Of the Office OF the col
lector Of taxes. leave may be granted
under the per diem leave law OF March
2, 1885.
No provision is made in ths law. II Is
said. for the granting Of sick leave, a
matter which heretofore has been left TO
the Commissioners.
leave Of absence without pay" says
the Comptroller. is not q right OF any
employa OF the District government. It
has no legal existence except as granted
by Congress.
IT have arrived at the above con-
cIusion with some hesitation. The act
granting leaves was passed 20 meet diff
ferent conditions from those that con-
front you to-day. It is IN serious need
Of amendment, and works hardships and
| determinations which should be rem
edied, but that power is with Congress
and not with me. I have only 70 deal
with the law as 81 is. and not what Il
| should be"
In submitting the decision Of the Comp
troiler 10 Commissioner Rudolph yester-
day, Auditor Tweedale recommended the
| following:
TN view Of this decision I have the
honor 10 suggest that the Commissioners
| incorporate in their estimates draft Of
such legislation as win provide for the
employees Of the District OF Columbif
thirty days annual leave and thirty days
leave to be taken in case OF sickness
when. in the judgment Of the Commits
sioners, such leave is warranted"
Commissioning Rudolph said that th'
| matter would be placed az once befor'
| the board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
SCHOOL COMMITTEES NAMED.
President Cox, OF Board of Educa-
ton, Announces the List.

The following committees were an
nounced yesterday by ". V. Cox. pres
ident of the board 3f education:
WAYS and means-Nr Bair Mr.. Hoover. Dr.. Tun-
nell Mr. Oyster and Mr. Cox
Elementary schools and night schoois-ars- Mps-
seq. Mr. Hoover. Mr.. Oyster. Dr. Tunnsil, and Nh
Terrell.
Normal high. and manual trimming schools-Mr
oysser Mr. Hoover. SIR. HOTpsT, Mn. Hoeke, and
Mrs Terrell
Textbooks and suppliss-Mr. Blair. AR Hoover.
and Mrs. Hoeke.
Inspection and disposal Of unserTiceaoie material
Or. Tunnel, Mr. Oyster, Nr4 Mussey and Ms
Terrell.
Sites buildings repairs .snitogs. and sanitation
M Hoover AIr. Cox, and Mr.. Oyster.
Special schooIs-sirs. Mussey. MEs Hoeke. and
Mr. Homer.
water supply and drzlnaso-Nr. Homer. On. Tun-
nell. and Mr. Blair.
Rules and by-laws-sfr. Cox, Dr. Tunnel. and
Mrs Mussey.
military afats and ashlstios-Ais. Oyster, Mr..
Cox, ana Mr. Homer.
Fairgrounds and school gardens-MrA Hoeke. MrN
MHssey. Mrs Terrell Mr.. Blair. and Mp. HoTner.
Libraries and lectnres-AIrs Terrell. Mrs. Hoeke.
and SIR. Blair.
Teachers retironsut-Mr. Coz. NJ. oystsr. and
Mrs. Hoeke.
Awards and prizes tGalt legacy Prize and DAugh-
tiers Of the American ReToluticnl-MS. Aussey,
Mrs Hoeke, end sIrs. Terrell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
DOG SHOWS RABIES
Actions Startle Persons at
Union Station.
GIVES SIGNS OF BEING MAD
Sparkling and Swapping Canine Is
Finally Dispatched by Policeman,
Who Fires Three Bullets Into 1t.
Owner Was Taking Animal with
Him on n Trip from the City.

Mad dogl"
The cry OF mad dogl" followed by In
tense excitement. spread quickly around
Union Station about $50 yesterday after
noon, when a dog, suddenly manifested
rabies snapped. and plunged furiousiy RI
front of the station.
william J. Briggs, OF 81 Myrtle street
northeast. the owner, was leading it into
the station. preparatory TO taking il
with him on a trip from the city. when.
Just as be reached the building. the
animal growled savagely and leaped and
tugged at its leash.
The dog swung Briggs around two or
three times before he could get hrmer
grip on the leash. and seemed about TO
get loose. Il began to froth at the
| mouth; then II lay down on the pave
rnent and rolled over ana over In pap
oxysms.
Those about tho scene quickly scat
tered and sought safety In retreat
Briggs dragged the animal as FAR away
from the people as he could. Gil Toe
/ while keeping his legs and arms away
from the swapping ana snariing beast
shoot I'll Shoot IT," cried the crowd
Briggs looked appealingly at the peo'
pie. he loved the animal, and did MOI
take kindly 20 killing it
Again and again the beast reared. suug'
Cling at the leash, and Briggs restrained
It with difficulty 1t whirled him around
In q circle, swapping, growing, and scat
,ering roth about. It snapped at thu
cars into which the motormen and con-
auctors cautiously retired. and Their
snapped at the large bronze light posts
In front Of the station entrance
Appeals 20 Policeman.
| Finally. Briggs appealed TO Potrolrnar
! Costello. OF the Sixth precinct station
who had come up. The paroxysms and
| condition OF the dog were becominl
acute and more threatening each mo
ment.
Yes. you had better shoot him, pa
trollnan, said Briggs
/ Clearing the way. Briggs and Costeil'
dragged and Unanswered the animal owe
10 q rough board fence near one OF IN
entrance arches. and by quick movemen
tightly kpotted the leash around one
the cross pieces. Then drawing his p's
toll. Costello took careful aim and fire.
a bullet into the dogs head behind III
ear. Another shot sent it motionless Z
the pavement Costello fred third bal
into the PROSTATE dog to make certain
IT was dead. II is believed the ANNA
was affected with rabies, but the Healtl
Department will make an examination L
determine IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
CAR LINES AGAIN TIED UP.
Accident 20 Dynamo Similar to that
OF Week Ago.

Another breakdown or one OF the big
generators in the Benning powerhouse
caused serious tie-up on all the lines
OF the Washington Railway and Electric
Company yesterday morning for forty
five minutes during the Office rush.
The accident occurred between 7 and S
O'Clock. The one a week ago occurred
about that hour IN the evening.
Thousands OF men and women were
forced TO wait thrse-quarters OF an hour
in crowded, stuffy cars. The engine that
broke down was one Of the 5000 kilowatt
generators. which was disabled when the
oil pressure Of the step valve blew out.
The valve proved unequal to the strong
pressure brought against 1t and stopped
Immediately.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
YINGLING WILL FILED.
Baptist Brethren Church in South
east One of Bsneficiaries.

east One OF BSnef1ctaFfes.
The will of David c. Yingling. dated
October 8, 1908, and modified by codicil
of November 9. 1909. was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. The Baptist Brethren
Church, known as the Dunkard Church.
at Fourth street and North Carolina ave-
nue. southeast, is bequeathed $500. Other
requests are 81. 900 10 the National Saw
ings and Trust Company in trust for his
daughter. Eva May YingIing; $500 TO Har-
riet z. Moore, and $500 each to Sarah E.
Coudron. James A. Yingling, Martin NJ,
BENJAMIN F., and Isaac L. H Yingling.
and Mrs. Saliie Matter. The trust COM
pany IS named as executor
BY the terms Of the will of Mason M.
Light, dated November 80, 1909, $500 is
bequeathed TO his sister. Anna NJ Light.
The remaining estate goes to his two
children, DR.. Given A Light, Of Salt Lake
City, Utah. and Mrs. Nellie T. List, of
Philadelphia. Samuel S. English. of this
city, and Dr. Light are named as execu-
tors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
CHANGE IS DELAYED.
DR.. Grandfeld to Become Postmaster
October /.

Because there is so much work for the
First Assistant Postmaster General this
summer, DR.. C. P. Grandheld, appointed
postmaster OF Washington. VIII not take
charge OF the local office until about oc-
tober l.
The installation OF the postal savings
banks and the arrangement of the eight
hour schedule for carriers now in effect,
are two of the important duties DR..
Grandfield WIN have charge Of during
the next three months.
There is no one who could be given the
position Of First Assistant Postmaster
General just now who could take hold OF
this work without causing loss 10 the de-
partment in time and money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
REMINDER BULLETIN.

They're flying at Atlantic
City!
Curtiss has already given
wonderful exhibitions OF his
complete mastery of aerial nav
igation over the ocean.
Friday, Saturday, and Sun
day will be big days in the
Aviation Meet.
Curtss and Hamilton in
Curtiss biplanes, and Brookins
and Coffin in Wright biplanes
will contest for the speed prize
of $1,000 for a 50-nile dash
over the ocean and for the
$1,000 altitude prize.
Ample and convenient train
service to and from Atlantic
City via Pennsylvania Rail
road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
TAILoRS OUTING TODAY.
Merchants VIII Go &c
Actions Park, Baltimore.

Washington merchant tailors and Gus
tom cutters Will attend the outing to-day
at Actions Park. Baltimore.
A special train viii leave here at 3
o'clock. The committee Of arrangements
includes John J. Costinett, J. c. Wine
man. George E. HebbaTd, J. D. McCon-
vile. ]. W. Campbell. J. N. Stein. and
W Potbury.
Committee on baseball-Jossph r Cos
tinett and Fred Boerner.
Committee on bowling ana athletics-I.
Geraci. O. E Johansen. 0. E. Ryder. p J..
Foley. and J. D. McConvills.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
DAVIS ASKS NEW TRIAL.
Lawyer Recently Convicted Of Crims
fnaIIy Securing 800, 900.

Attorney Henry E. Davis. counsel for
John c. Davis. the local lawyer recently
convicted of eriminally securing more
than S300OOo from persons IN this city and
Alexandra, yesterday made arguments
for a new trial Justice Stafford stated he
would announce his decision next Friday.
The prisoners attorney argued that
new trial should be granted because Of
the inconsistency OF the verdict. IN that
Davis was convicted respecting the same
transactions OF both embezzlement and
false pretenses-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat COMPANY
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 9. n. and 29o
D. N
Steamers fsr Colonial Reach leaves Seventh street
wharf every das except Monday. a. n; Satur-
day. D. N. Moonlight trips. p. m. eEery day
except Saturday and Sunday. palace steamer St
Johns.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New YORK svenus
every quarter hour foz Zoo Park, Chevy Chase. and
Kensington.
Five dollars Washington 70 White sulphur springs
and return SATURDAY. July oil, 1910 Hotel accom-
modations S additional. Leave Washington 2 p. IA
Saturday and return early Monday morning Chesa
ueske & Ohio Offices, 1888 It and si5 Pa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

Az explosion OF chemicals in the labora-
tory of Prof. o. D. SWEET. at George
Washington University building. at Fiji
teenth and Fl streets. called No. En-
CINE out yesterday afternoon. Prof.
SWEET was badly burned about the hands
and face By acid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
watch fer a city at Randle HIghland


Kicked by a horse about two weeks
ago. John Williams, coiored, seventy
four years old, died at Freedmen's Hos
p!tal yesterday Coroner hewitt approved
the certificate Of death given by the
hospital physicians.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
SOLICITOR GENERAL HoNoRED
Maurice d. O'Copne1I Gets Tribute
on Thirteenth Year.

Solicitor General Maurice D. o'Connen
OF the Treasury Department, Is smiling
his appreciation over the receipt Of a
handsome bouquet OF American Beauty
roses. given him By his clerks in memory
OF the thirteenth anniversary Of his in
duction into office.
Mr.. O'ConnelIs resignation as Solicitor
General takes effect October /, when he
leaves for the Philippines to visit his
daughter Of Mrs. Clarence Condor, wife
Of Mai. Condor, of the Philippine Scouts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
MILLER SEEKS NEW TRIAL
Attorneys for Convicted Embexsler
Argue on Three Errors

Argue on Inree EEEOr@s
Arguments on the motion for new
trial of John Barton Miller. former sec
retary-treasurer Of the First Cooperative
Building Association. Georgetown. who
was recently convicted on two counts of
an indictment charging embezzIement Of
the funds OF the association. were heard
By Justice Stafford yesterday. The court
will render its decision next Friday.
MiIler's attorneys contended that a new
trial should be granted Miller because
OF errors made by the trial Judge in HIS
rulings on the formation OF the jury. his
reference to punishment in his charge to
the jury, and his refusal TO allow the
prayer offered by the defense as TO the
intent when the money was received by
Miller.
District Attorney Wilson argued a re-
fusal of the request.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

The schooner Isabel. sixty-one years
old. and said to be the oldest boat on
the river. recently received a thorough
overhauling near Leonardtown, Md. and
is now at Nomini 1aking on cargo OF
ties for Alexandria, Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
let Us BE a mother TO You.

Homestead Dinners, to p. M, 35c. 91G
New York ave. II. w. Rutherford. Mgr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
aud,,orshtp for Delaware Man.

President Taft yesterday appointed
Frank A. Davis. Of Dover. Del. as deputy
auditor Of the Treasury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

M nSpEa PP If; 5 Co. CO
fuc.ls g st Phone II. 200
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE SPECIALIST,
7zs 18th st

washingtOn's Oldest Specialist.
50 years practice treating Nervous snd
Chronic Diseases also stomach, lungs,
asthma catarrh. appendicitis, liver heart. kidneys
bladder structure discharges. general debility, and
special weakness; blood and skin diseassA Special
and private ailments Of both cured quickly.
Consultation free Hours, 10 to l snd to $50
daily; Sundays. 70 to IL ChAn6lsr Building. ES
yst0s and 'phonA