davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

To-Day take FoLEY's HONEY AND
TAR. 1t positively prevents pneumonia
or other serious results from colds. It
may be too late TOMORROW. A. ]. John
son & Co
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
Bril, the Great Vioi;nist.

The Alexander Bull Concert Company,
will appear at the Opera House. Thurs
day evening, Nov. q Mr. Alexander
Bull, assisted by Otilia Acbuson soprano,
and Anna Peterson, pianist. A fine en-
tertainment for everybody.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

Buy your cut flowers of z. K. jew
EFT q Co, Sparta, Wisconsin. A fine,
large stock Of roses, carnations, ehrys-
anthemums, etc. Funeral work Of best
and latest form on short notice
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

To be popular you must be willing to
be taught great many things you al
ready know.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
Rocjeyiew shropshires.

Wa have fine lot Of Canadian bret
yearling rams for sale, very thick-eet
close wool weight $50 to 200 pounds
Rockview farm, LaFarge.
g. H. TATE. Manager
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
COUNTY FATHERS AGAIN.
THEY MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION AT THE
COUNTY SEAT

DR.. F. /. Pinch Elected Chairman More New Mem
bers than Usual Session Liable 70 be More Ex-
tended than Pr lols SIS lerzl Netes Of
the y :e-vp. Ew
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
PROGRAMME.

Music blythe orchestra.
Reading.
Words
Conversation by Telephone, Mrs. Stemen,
Vocal trio, Misses Stricker and Barney. Mrs.
Miller.
Laddie, Mrs stemen.
Vocol sdio, Mrs. Lokken.
Judy O'snea sees Hamlet, Mrs, stCmen.
{ iano solo Miss Trowbrldgs.
The Pilots Story. Mrs, stemen.
Vocal trio. Misses Stricken and Barney, Mrs.
Miller.
Trying the Rose Act, Mrs. stemen.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
A Benefit Entertainment.

A musical and elocutionary entertain
mentSwill be given at the Congregation
al church. Wednesday evening, Nov.
2tst for the benefit of the Sunday school,
20 complete the payment on piano. IL
will be treat none can afford to miss.
The entire program win consist of read.
ings by Mrs Stemen interspersed with
vocal and instrumental music. Mrs.
Stemen's ability as reader Is well
known TO the people of our city and be.
speaks for her large and appreciative
audience Tickets for adults 25 cents
children l5 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Whose baby Are Your, Makes n
hit.

Seattle's new place of amusement, the
Grand opera house. was filed with mag
nincent audience last evening 10 witness
the first presentation OF the clever farce
comedy, Whose Baby Are you5s n
truly effervescent product OF the pen of
Mark r. Swan.
There is little indication at the outset
OF the fun of the play that Is 10 follow.
IL there could be an Improvement upon
the slsit II would be in the elimination of
a portion Of the scene between the three
chumsy Walter Mylton. an artist tFrancis
X. Hope. Hugh Wallace, an athlete U.ew
VI. Newcomb). and Ned Give (Roy Eos
teri. After the prelude TO the coming of
the babies that cause the trouble upon
which the fun is based there is no lack
OF laughter and applause. and as Il is
upon the verdict OF an audience that the
excellence. o. a play is based. therefore
Whose Baby Are Your" must be a sue
cess, for the great audience AT the Grand
opera house last evening certainly gave
generous indication ~ It's appreciation.
The little comedy IL based upon a series
of mistakes IN which babies. large and
small play important parts. The real
Baby Is Madge Morton (Alice WillIams),
who has been consigned 10 the care Of
Walter Myltons ST.. uncle OF the artist,
and an old friend Of Madgc's father,
Godfrey Morton (Allan Tollver). BY mis-
take the letter consgning the young
woman TO the elder Myit0n falls Into the
hands Of the younger. and from, that time
until the discovery OF the mistake r. made
there Is one continuous round % ludlcroua
FitAAftQElH anu NAifhANth tfiat Keep the Au-
dience in an uproar of laughter The
haron. q German noblemRn (Fred r.
Runnelsl. and his wife mabel Meredith.
an American girl who has secured the
baron AT a bargain, bring their baby to
the studio Of young Myit0n 20 have por-
trait Of the little one painted
There begins the real trouble. for young
Myiton prcsurnes that this must he the
"Bahy~ mentioned IA the letter which has
reached him by mistake. and as the babies
Rceumglafe the fun grows more bolster
Qua. Ahagan, q ~slsysy' nsliena Marisg
assists materially f. argmentlnE the woes
~ the young artist who has made such
Erisveus mistake In the Identity OF ha-
hies. while Gladys rennold, yonrg My
toms model (FrAnkiyn Galel lends waltz
able aid IL complaining matters and
keeping the fun goinE.
Finally Il Il discovered that 4 mistake
Aas hean made ali around. tho artist loses
his rgauaci 20 his frisud. the athlete hut
rains Aaage the real "ft8hY" IN her
stead ard the finale comes smoothly
n wNs an audience 70 BE- proud ~ Ev-
cry seat su the house. Including boxes.
parqneite dress circle. balcony and xai-
terr was occupied and ali By Fach n Sgisr-
glA r3Ass - patrons that Manager Cart
Was led gn secure n Hsahltghi picgUrs az
The scene which wiil ~ sent Vast n
convince fheater- gners amt promoters ~
theatrical enterprises that Seattie g. ORG
: ~ the greatest Show iswms n tsc West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
STOP PAYING RENT.
Almost Anyone Can Have Home
Now.
Remarkably Generous Plan Offered Purchasers
in Central Seattle.

The sale of Central Seattle property be naugurated next
Wednesday will be in the remarkable sale of real
estate had in Seattle 1t the development of beautiful
tract of residence property within minutes of the business
center which heretofore has been absolutely off the market
The property has been bought runou sacrifice and will
be sold coespondng cheap lots ranging from 800 to 5000
The equally LIBERAL one-tenth down and
twentieth monthly Every purchaser receives abstract of title
accompanied by legal opinion.
To cap the whole proposition the first person complete
$3.50 residence will receive his lot absolutely Free and discounts
ranging from so per 20 viii be given the next
builders while the will receive free passes
for a year on the car line.
All houses built during the first six months will be insured
free of
We predict that under this development plan there is not lot
in the addition that will double in value in twelve months
Every lot is cleared and plainly staked, and no lot is more
than and onea blocks from line. The property lies
well and commands good view.
We will show the property today and tomorrow to all who
wish to it in advance of Wednesdays sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

The Seattle postoffice is the best pos
sthle index of the rapid increase in the
general volume of business done in the
city. Every quarterly statement issued
from that Office has shown a substan-
tial increase over the preceding one This
is strongly emphasized by the statement
given out by Postmaster Stewart Sat
urday for the three months ending Sep
TENDER So and which shows a volume
OF business fully three times as great as
that covering the same period or time
three years ago
From a comparative standpoint the
business of the Seattle office during the
last twelve months has been greater than
that OF any city of its size and popula-
ton. The facts and figures that showed
these handsome results. and which were
effectively used by the postmaster, were
the indIsputable factors that finally
moved the officials in the general post
office department in Washington to lis
ten to reason. to raise the office to the
first grade and grant the requisite extra
men and allowances for the proper tran
saction of the affairs of this important
office.
The statement OF the last three months
in detail is as follows:
During the three months ending Septem-
Der 30 there were issued in the main office
Has money orders. representing total
value of S225,4I5 and on which the fees
were sI94G.I5. During the same period
there were paid 1878 orders amounting
to S345 IS. The total money order
transactions in the main office were
5000 orders amounting to s572, 1914
The total stamp sales for this period
amounted to $50 S26.51.
There were 11,5S2 pieces of registered
mall matter delivered and 1866 pieces
registered.
In substation No. I there were 1873
money orders issued. amounting to 49,
77z.7S. on which the commission was
S16s6e. There were paid thirteen orders
amounting to s2R As The total money
order business done was 1SS1 orders,
amounting to S20.15092. Stamp sales
amounted to s7.339.40.
In substaton No. there were issued
s77 orders, amounting to sS,9915s. on
which the fees were sS5.53. There were
ten orders paid amounting to $l7bbo
Stamp sales were 81 1850
In station No. there were 2.535 orders
issued. amounting to S23l55.ll, on which
the commission was S22052 There were
81 orders paid amounting to $501.4 The
stamp sales amounted to $500. rs.
In the other seven substations there
were issued a total of S51 orders, amount
ing to ss.279sl. on which the commits
sion was sII.sS. There were paid :, or
ders. amounting to s6os2s The stamp
sales were sss2.6s.
A recapituation of these figures shows
that for the quarter the following bush
ness was done In the Seattle postoffice;
orders issued, 1882. OF a valuation OF
S2S1,eSol 49, on which the office received
s2.49s37 In fees There were paid is,s4s
orders, valued at 1916, 973. 49, The total
transactions were s7247 orders, Of a value
Of s6SI. 153. %. The total sale OF stamps
was 500, T5f.39. There were II ,h9s pieces OF
registered mail delivered and 10 25s pieces
registered and sent forward from here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
CONSUL M'CoOK Is ILL.
Governments Representative ~
Dawson EN- Route to Hot
SPRINGS Seeking Relief.

John G. McCook, United states consul
NJ Dawson. arrived In the city last night
East to New York. and after a few days
spent there will proceed to Virginia hot
springs to be treated for heart trouble
resulting from indigestion, He expects
and will then report 10 Washington to
attend to matters In connection with his
office. He will not return to Dawson un-
I'll next spring.
III have been suffering from indigestion
for some time" he said Mt the Rainier
Grand last night. and have secured a
leave Of absence until March. BY taxi
ing treatment at the hot springs
hope 10 be relieved of the maiady. n
has gotten so bad now that II Affects my
heart. and physicians have told me that
/ must begin treatment al once.
This has been a very busy season ut
Dawson. A large amount OF new mining
machinery has gone into the district this
year and another season VIII, In all prob
ability. see an increased production OF
gold from the mines In that vicinity,
we have been having little scare
on account % smallpox during the past
two weeks when ! left Dawson there
were eleven cases o. quarantine on ESr
island. When we got 70 skagway, Mai.
Hovey had wired that there were eleven
more cases on the creeks 20 that II Is
probably increasing. II ia OF a very mild
form, and as YET there have been no
deaths. There IL a strict quarantine be-
tween Dawson and oil the infected
creeks. For this reason am Of the opIn-
ION that the authorities viii be able to
keep Il in check. II started on the creeks
and no one seems TO know how Il got a
foothold We he an epidemic Ia july.
but that was supposed 20 have been
stamped out.
ment my report on the district i, has
Just about reached washington city now
and VIII I suppose be given cut IN ths
course q few days."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

papers. In this capacity he became re-
sponsible before the fair was held for the
statement that the commission had never
intended to abandon the fair, and that
reports 10 that effect published were
malicious and grew out OF political pre-
judice against the commission. After
the fair he wrote that IL was success
in spite OF the organized efforts of the
knockers. THE publication OF matters
detrimental" he said. and the indus
trious working of some individuals OPP
posing the commission indicate the ex-
istence Of such a union" He said an at
tempt was made TO keep horses away
from the fair. and the only explanation
was that the knockers desired TO kill
the fair in the interest OF politics.
These stories were made of whole cloth
and are directly contradicted by Sho-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

tunity of seeing in real life the character
he represented. In the Far West the
type Of Spike Hennessy Is unknown. but
IN Eastern cities he is familiar figure.
and the presentation last evening was
true to the smalles. detail Hennessy
has the merit Of being a new character.
and he made an instantaneous hit.
The specialties presented are. without
exception, good. the acrobatic work OF
Sadie and Hattie Burdell being most ex-
ceIlent Frederick .Saville's grotesque
dancing was also deserving OF mention.
All the parts in the play are well taken.
Anna Mortland, as the masQuerading
actress. and Maudie Busse. as the hotel
keepers daughter, being particularly
capable.
Taken throughout. the play is very
good OF its class. II holds the boards az
the Third Avenue all of this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

NATILLIAM II. LEWIS wv the R.p ..la-
from the Forty-rrst district.
which includes the Fifth and Seventh
wards of Seattle. was born In Chicago in
1868, and received his education in the
schools of Chicago and Kansas City. He
spent several years In the railroad busi-
ness with different companies in Missouri.
California and New Mexico.
In 1889 he passed successful examina-
ton for appointment as clerk and steno-
grapher in the navy department at WASH
ington. d. c.. and was promoted through
various positions until he became private
secretary to James Russell Solely. the pre-
decessor of Theodore Roosevelt as as
sistant secretary of the navy. He studied
at Columbia university law school at
Washington, ID. c., and while doing 10
was offered the position OF private secre-
tary to Justice Harlan OF the United
States supreme court. Upon completing
his law course he went to Paris. France,
with Justice Harlan, who was one of the
arbltrators In the Boring sea tribunal of
arbitration to settle the fur seal difficulty.
After being occupied year In connec-
ton with the arbitration Mr.. Lewis re-
turned to America. resigned his position
and came to Seattle, where he entered the
law firm OF Greene, Turner a Lewis.
Since coming here he has had the man.
agement OF the estate of William c. Hill.
deceased, and other important interests.
and is at present attorney and manager
for the w. C. Hill Brick Company of this
city. He has taken an active interest In
all matters pertaining to tho welfare of
Seattle, and has always been a faithful
and continuous worker In the ranks of
the Republican party, especially in the
Fourth ward. which he represented on
the Republican county central committee
for two years. and the Seventh ward, of
which he is now a resident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

4 bright Ntsie farce comedy. a Wise
Guy" opened a weeks engagement last
evening az the Third Avenue. A packed
house greeted sns company. Every seat
the fufl allowance n standing room was
also taken "A Wise Gay" while NO.
reraRrkAhle for depth ~ plot has a
thread y "a STORY sufficient 10 sustain a
large NUN her - excellent specialtiss ard
90 serve as the vehicle for 4 large number
~ jokes which have more than the usual
flavor Of youth The part ~ Spike Hen
Messy. the Wise Guy. was ably PLAYED
nv villa N Seliery. MIR Scliery inter
preted tire part In a way that was de-
Light 20 persons VIE have had az opreg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
THEY TAPPED THE TILL.
burglars Take 1900 From Money
Drawer in q Clothing store.

Burglars broke into the clothing store
of II. Lewis 4 Co., at the northeast cor
ner of First avenue and Cherry street.
some time Saturday night and secured
about $500 In money from the till. which
they burst open. They left their marks
on the rear door opening into the alley,
showing how they secured entrance.
Strange to say, nothing else was taken,
so far as could be ascertained yesterday,
and the stock liz considered intact. Plumb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

Have you moved since you registeredy
A transfer is just as necessary as a new
registration. The books close tomorrow
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
YAk|MA'S Fight
70 SAVE THE FAIR.
Citizens Upheld Institution
by Liberal Donations.
FUSION WASTE OF FUNDS.
Commissioners Anxious to Quit
After Using All Moneys.
FUSION WASTE OF FUNDS.

when They Had Dfssfpated Appro-
priatfons Of Last Legislature and
Receipts From All Sources. Row-
er.' Appofntees Urged That the
Fair he Abandoned - Indignation
of Yakima People Alarmed Bax-
ter ana Gum - Claimed They
Were Handicapped by ..Knock-
ers--The Citizens Force Action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

DON'T pay same Price for inferior ..rv.
ice. Take the Rosalie for Victoria daily
5 a m. Fare. soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

You have only two days LEI, IN which
70 regisisr Tho book close at mid
night Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
&axyM.l::':&:!::!G!: @ 3, =.

lam C. Gordon. and Emma Shoeraffe from
Edwin Shoeraffe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

srt have been 81 Sosk In the place Tor sew.
efM days, and Is e. presumed that this
gave the Thief an opportunity % tsklnw
nnse rvatlens 81 ths place and laying plans
fnr saturday utRhfs crime
Tho matter Nna reported 20 the roilce
and L. noH being inveatiEsted
THE hes. on she route Rozars so-
NlctCra daily s a, m. Fars. only DC
Rave veu Registered ghis year, Ths
books close ~ Midnight Tuesday.
pR sTgTIsoS has returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL. rynecoioxst.
returned - Hiuckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
INCREASED POSTAL RETURNS
Tell Tale Index to Seattle's Large
Volume of Business.
BEST PERIOD IN ITS HISTORY.

Daring the Three Months 1921
Money Orders Were Handled,
homecoming n Total of $751;
1873 4e-saIe of Postage stamps
Amounted TO s3e,7o4.3o and 21,7o5
Pieces Registered Mall Cared For.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

Lyman Banks.
j NJ. Remis.
James Boutwell,.
George n AdGir,
NJ u. Ballard.
r. r. Compton.
IL H. Dearborn,
Griffith Davies
n. r. Day,
Charss + Crane.
Geo. W. Dickinson.
w r Babcock,
NJ r. nackar.
n. T.. Benaete.
w II. Boone
A. NJ Brookes.
Geo G BrlEht.
j. r. Carney
Albert n carr.
f. l. : Carlin
Chas G Burnside.
A. 3 fuTweii.
Herman Chaplin
Austin Claiborne.
Chas. MAEEan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

al
viii be VIII
chairman the will be Hon John p ioyt
Philippine
n he
Pratt famo Mckinley March"
Precedn the meen h
OF the
snde
: be dressed In unor rms and ca
a
last
seats In
pub
omcla al lis o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

James Weir,
Gee, Il. Wiley.
John w. Pclct.
A. +. Haas,
VIM, Noigt.
G. s Collins.
l. AIcrganstern,
NJ H. Young.
Ferdinand Schmltz.
Tho0 t.udgate,
MAJ W Y Rinchart.
w. J Shlnn,
A. o. Downs.
f. w Emmona.
j. W F'tlkins
JOAN J McGiivra.
David MCN8y.
Rev ~ A Major,
Robert Moran.
Perry Poison.
John q Facey.
r " Prnsch.
= n. SiormfcltE.
81 = Trimhle,
c T. villas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

/. Huilne.
Dexter Horton.
4. Diller.
r. J. Humes,
w r Harper.
+ II. Hurd.
George James,
; l. kahAley.
George Kelly,
A : Kerry.
y L. Blaine.
john II, kinnear,
n H. I.atimer.
Capt John ID. LILY,
A H. FootA.
n r Frederick.
Jacob Furth,
Sherwood Glilespy.
Geo y ellison.
a h Graham.
" r. "a Green.
7 n Hsller
C. o Guy.
r ~. Griehle.
" a HARDY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT SEATTLE THEATER
TONIGHT TO Be GRANDFST OF CAMPAIGN.

all completed Republican
making grandes
tho campaign. The
be Cushman VIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
Bryan md the Philippines.

To the Editor OF tAe Chicago Chronicle.
Nashua. Iowa, July 2O.--Wil YOU please
state through the columns q the Chron-
iclo Mr. Bryap's position IN regard 20 the
Philippine islands nd his probable pol
lcr IN the event OF his election to the
presidency OF bringing the war 10 a
close? Has not Mr. Mckinley broadly
limited IN his speeches on different oc-
casions tina the policy OF the present adj
mlnistrat!on would be to hold the Is
lands. REGARDLESS or cost? A.E.D.
A fow DAYS ago Mr.. Bryan pronounced
the Kansas City platform superb" and
no emphasized The portion RESTING to i'm
periallsm. which, OF course, includes the
Philippine policy
There Is the best of reason. therefore
for assuming tina; we may look 10 that
Platform for a definition OF Mr.. Bryan's
position in regard TO the Philippines and
an intimation OF MS probable policy in
ending he unnecessary war with the PEG.
pie OF those islands.
In tEat platform We read; 1--WE favor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

an Immediate declaration OF the Natlon's
purpose 10 give to the Filipnos, first. n
stable form of government second indie
pendence. and, third, protection from out
side interference such as has been given
for nearly a century to the republics OF
Central and South America"
This declaration Is sufficiently enlarged
and eluciGated. especially so by the fur
Their statement that I'VE are unalterably
opposed to the selling or purchasing OF
distant islands 10 be governed outside OF
the constitution and whose people can
never become citizens"
Mr. Mckinley has more than limited
that his policy is 10 hold the Islands re-
g3rdless OF cost
In his speech OF acceptance, which ap,
pedred in the newspapers OF the 18th in
slant. he said: Tho Philippines are ours
and American authority must be supreme
throughout the archipelago There will
be no Abatement OF our rights. There
must be no scuttle policy
And he saws more on the subject all
Of which Is 70 the effect thai it is his
policy to hold the Islands NJ matter What
the cost IN blood and treasure.
In his respect Mr. Mckinley goes be-
yond his platform. which leaves the door
open TO possible independence for the
/ Philippines Now, as in 1895. when he
dictated the terms OF the treaty OF Paris
Mr. Mckinley sets himself above bis
party ia this matter and assumes q
rommit II o the retention of the Philip
pines under American dominion at what
ever sacrifice OF money. life and prin-
ciple,
( It should be stated that Mr. Bryan has
recently expressed himself in favor OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

WANTED-Position by lady as housekeeper
for wdower hotel or out city can give
best of references. Address 999S, this ofhoe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

STENOGRAPHlC WORK wanted by lady
OF experience; owns typewriter; work rea-
sonaoiy references Address $3.50 this OF
fee. 20