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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1910
Page
5
The former president, famed for large game taken in Africa, abandons hunting to write and supply deer for a Taft banquet. He signals intent to return to activity in Khartoum and notes possible postponement of public appearances amid ongoing political maneuvering.
A new police station opened in Anacostia district with officials announcing enhanced public safety. Commissioner overseeing the ceremony highlighted upgrades and expanded services planned for the southeast area.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a conspiracy charge amid unclear context involving individuals and organizations. The legible content shows distorted names and phrases without coherent events or dates to confirm a definite case or outcome.
A Toronto property owner faces a court decision after a collapse incident prompting a judge to clear the owner for further legal actions. The sequence involves local officials, a property site, and subsequent investigation steps by police and city authorities.
A sequence of properties are slated for sale this afternoon at 4 o'clock by agents including Adam A Weschler and Thomas J. Owen Zon. Listings include a three story ten room brick dwelling at 1581 Seventeenth Street Northwest, a frame dwelling at 51 Street Northwest, two two story brick dwellings at E35 and 1283 Halterect Southeast, and several old tree dwellings on the east side of Twenty third Street between St and N Streets Northwest.
Real estate brokers William and Reed announce Henry K Willard retires from the firm. Willard & Reed continues under Henry W Reed. The Arlington livery stable on I A Street Northwest is stolen by W OC Williams. Daniel Gregg plans to move to Tan-chburg to enter banking. Arlington stables to be remodeled by new owner Architeet plans in preparation. A three story building on B Street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets South-west sold by Welige Gibbs and Daniel Stal atate brokers for Mrs Charlotte A Martin for about 480. The silo made in connection with Wil. Hane & Co realty dealers.
The Hecht Co annual opening features a dazzling display of exclusive gowns and millinery with European influences. Rich fabrics, champagne tones, and ornate embroidery highlight this season’s fashions, with headwear by New York models and several American designs competing for attention.
An ad promises rapid relief from indigestion and stomach discomfort using Pape's Diapepsin. It claims quick digestion, elimination of belching, gas, heartburn, and a leaden stomach sensation. The remedy costs about cents for two large boxes and is sold at local drug stores.
The text details an ornate hat design with maraiutse style elements, black weave, garlanded font and bark, roses and lean embellishments forming an oval bandeau. It notes a green brow fold of velvet with contrasting bowls and roses, pale yellow trimming, and pale inlace embroidery, concluding with a willow plum motif.
Commissioners for the Union Station damage case filed exceptions in the Supreme Court alleging the appraisal neglected to credit benefits conferred by improvements and eliminations tied to railroad construction. Proceedings name MkarRey and Lettmich Sinclair as the filing agents amid claims of miscalculation.
A mass meeting formed a committee to mobilize housewives for a cleanliness drive. They plan to distribute thousands of letters urging assistance, with Frederike Lalville as chair guiding the campaign. The effort aims to improve street cleanliness and public order amid police regulations.
Police report shows suspect identified as Jack the Hugger was arrested for embracing three women on Pennsylvania Avenue Ninth Street. He admitted intent to hug, then promised treatment at a hospital. judge deferred sentencing.
Health department warns against house flies and urges use of screens as latest step. Investigation to identify areas with fly activity proceeds with police involvement and potential prosecutions for violators. Public health official notes progress and aims to curb infestation across districts.
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