Washington Post Publication Office Address Clarified
The Washington Post notes its publication office address on Pennsylvania Avenue and Fourteenth Street in a brief clarification entry.
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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1908
Page
44
The Washington Post notes its publication office address on Pennsylvania Avenue and Fourteenth Street in a brief clarification entry.
The piece analyzes how the African American vote could sway the 1908 presidential race, noting historical shifts in states like New York, Ohio, and Kentucky. It discusses possible impacts on party outcomes, the weight of black voting in key regions, and speculative scenarios if Taft or Bryan secure the nominating paths.
Remittance methods are listed as drafts checks post office orders registered letters or express orders payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO Washington DC with post office entry as second class mail. The notice appears dated Friday May 29 1808 from New York Office Flatiron Building Hartford Building FALL BLOCK and Marwaer.
Washingtonians planning a move can keep informed by The Post as it follows them anywhere. Address changes may be filed so the paper arrives promptly to any part of the country. Notify the agent or send orders directly to The Post by telephone at Mart 4205.
The article notes abundant liquidity with bank reserves above normal and long term paper in demand at 2 1/2 to sea percent. It predicts June gold arrivals from Alaska and other fields, boosting currency. It comments on House Senate clashes over power, citing historic precedents and politics, and hints at Peary's north pole fundraising and possible advertising use of the discovery.
The garbled text describes a trial involving armor plate tests and explosive impact with references to a high explosive, a plate shattering, and a sequence of technical terms. It mentions a test rig, potential weaponry, and observers noting outcomes, but the passage is largely incomprehensible.
Aerial opinion pieces praise Johnson's simple genuine manner during his Alabama tour after primaries loss. He attracts crowds in Birmingham Montgomery and Mobile showing appeal beyond Bryan supporters. The piece argues his national campaign could revive Southern Democrats and end Bryan superstition with renewed hope.
A terrier stranded by heat on Park Avenue was saved by passerby Edward Lisagter and dog owner Will iam Wolf. Bernhardt, driving a delivery wagon, dumped salt into the dog’s open mouth while a building supervisor fetched a bag of salt. The dog recovered within minutes and walked home. Bernhardt says he keeps several dogs and uses that method often.
A respected old family discovers a sealed gerthen pot hidden beneath a floor. Shinyama opens it to reveal gold ram coins from the Baltic, attracting a banquet given in honor of the find. The scene shifts to a desertion report in Mexico, then to Paris fashion news about a fatal neck injury caused by a gown, and finally a Bethlehem hospital note on gangrene treatment and amputations.
Lord St Levan, recently inheriting St Michaels Mount, is a soldier with service in Egypt the Sudan and South Africa. The piece recounts the Mount’s history from Edward the Confessor to its St Aubyn owners, notes a bequest drama over a Scotch marriage and ends with a side item on the Museum of Peace and War at Lucerne and the need for funds to save it.
A Dresdner Anzeiger summary notes weather hits shop traffic and profits. Cigar dealers gain 15 percent on bad days while umbrella and raincoat sales rise. London fog boosts gas costs and apothecaries income doubles. Underground railways profit from rain and fog. overall weather drains or drives sectors with notable figures and losses.
A health sketch praises ale as a tonic after breakfast. A former invalid recounts abandoning tea and coffee, adopting one small glass of ale daily and noting improved nerves, vitality, and well being. The speaker emphasizes moderation and a single after breakfast bottle.
A Riverhead rooster sits atop seven eggs for forty eight hours as old hens seek emancipation from parental authority. The piece notes the rooster’s steadiness and multiple separations from his mates. Elsewhere in the region a man bets on silence and another on political shifts complicate commentary about Bryan.
J Pierpont Morgan told the American correspondent in Vienna that William H. Taft will be the next President. He spoke in his dual role as political and financial prophet, arriving from Vienna after thirty years away, praising the Austrian capital as the most beautiful city.
An Indian sports news bulletin from the Census Bureau shows June 194 data on the United States prison system. It lists 1337 penal institutions housing 1772 inmates, an average 1006 per 100000 population, with males far outnumbering females and juvenile facilities totaling 93 institutions holding 22034 inmates. The report notes a troubling crime trend but hints at improved enforcement.
The piece highlights a remarkable plumber admired for dismissing tool needs and boasting of extraordinary marvels from a roc to airships. It notes electric music control at a Chicago convention, with Col W F P Stone and Chairman Fred W Upham arranging a bands contract to manage crowd reactions.
A curio column notes that virtue requires apology and luck is mismanaged. It jokes about modest earnings and minor romance, decrying women’s wishful thinking as they imagine themselves as heroines in fiction.
Aleske will send two delegate sets to the Republican national convention after a split at Ketchikan on May 12 produced two conventions and two delegate slates. Shackelford of Juneau says both factions back President Taft, while national committee seating decisions could influence Alaska’s congressional delegate and local GOP politics.
A collection of witty epigrams on life and behavior from a Chicago page. The snippets poke at vanity age wine and power, noting that even a shallow man can seem deep and that turning points in a woman life bring gray hair. It suggests self renewal and the conflict between desire and claim.
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