davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-22
What African Maidens Learn,


Immediately after a girl enters the
Sandy a mark designating her rank is
tattooed on a conspicuous part of her
body, says Montressor PAUL in an arti-
Gle on Boarding Schools for Native
Girls in South Africa" published in
Woman's Home Companion. During
her stay at the school she is instructed
by this faculty of old women in sing
ing, in plays and in the dance, and is
required to commit numerous songs to
memory; she is taught to cook, and in
structed in other domestic duties, and
is shown how to knit nets and to fish.
At intervals the girls are permitted to
visit their parents at their homes in the
villages. But before making these WIS.,
its they must first satisfy the require
ments of what is deemed the conven-
tional toilet. Their whole bodies are
thoroughly rubbed with white clay, and
then aprons made Of the fiber of the
leaves of the Palmyra palm are put on
them, as the use of cotton stuffs are
prohibited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16
THE STRIKE OVER.

The great steel strike Is over and it
is ended on the United Steel Corpora
TONS own terms. 10 New York on Sat.
urdsy evening representatives, OF the
Amslgsmated Association and the con.
stituent companies vi the United States
Steel Corporation signed an agreement
by which the strike is ended, and the
men will return to work today.
No concessions were made by the
United States Steel Corporation and the
Analgamated Association gave up its
right to control o number OF mills In
which the strikers places had been
filed by the companies. The labor
leaders sought to secure some provision
for those OF their men who would thus
fail to regain their old places. nut the
officials OF the companies held that they
had made agreements for two, three
aud five years with the men who had
taken the strikers places and that they
would have to stsnd by these agree.
msnts. 10 brief the companies retain
all OF the mills they have succeeded In
opening and those which have been
kept in operation during the strike.
The strikers keep as union mills only
those which they have succeeded In
Keeping closed altogether.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16
LOCAL BREYITIES.

Three dodgers were st the station house
satudrsy night and one last night.
Mrs. Wellington Damn had a gold watch
stolen from her at the circus Saturday night.
David Brown was srieItei this morning
for drunken and disorderly conduct in the
street.
A valuable horse belonging to the Alexsr.
dris Brick Company died this morning from
lOckjAw.
In the Corporation Court this morning final
naturalization papers were Issued TO Paul
Thomasson.
A called meeting Of the Woman's Auxiliary
VIII be held tomorrow evening at o'clock 81
Lee Camp Hall.
The lamps and lamp posts to be erected
around the Confederate monument have az.
rived and will be placed in position at once.
The committee on poor Of the City Council
ma1e n visit to the aims house yesterday.
They found everything 10 q satisfactory con
dition.
Services will be held iu the Sc sond Presby.
terrain Church on Thursday morning At II
o'clock in respect to the memory Of the late
PTesIdent Mckinley.
Mr.. Elzsy Phillips while at work at Curtin
& Butis's foundry 90 Saturday was struck on
the left eye with a piece OF flying steel and
was compelled to procure surgical aid.
Owing to the death Of the President the
civil service examination for postofiice ap.
pointments heretofore announced for septem.
ter 20, has been postponed to September 20.
The clerk of the city school board today
issued SO additional permits TO children to
sttepd the public schOos-10 to white boys
IL to white girls; 81 to cOlored boys and 80
TO cOlored girls.
One hundred barrels Of sugar were in front
of ono wholesale grccer's store this morning.
This is no extraordinary occurrence, but IL ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

The DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT
The gloom caused by the death oil
President Mckinley at an early hour
Saturday morning. and which soon en-.
velopsd this city hung heavily yester-
day. and the sad circum ltances in con-
neciion with mis- assassination, the hopes
of bis recovery oil were encouraged to
entertain, the sad turn of the scale and
his death were the upperm 0st thoughts
OF all, especially among The many who
attended the different places of worship.
Prayers for the widow OF the late
President were offered at every shrine
sDd feeling references to the tragic end
of tbs chief executive we're made by
several of the pastors 10 their sermons.
Rev. Mr.. Register, 10 the M. r
Church South, was especially fervent
In his allusion to he cad event, and his
remarks brought tears to the eyes OF
many.
Just before the sermon at 81. Mary's
Church yesterday mCralng Rev. II. J.
Cutler. In speaking OF TIE late Presl-
dem, said 10 part: There is little
need, my brethren, to dwell at length
on tie terrible crime which fills the
length and breadth of the great nation
today with gloom and sorrow most
profound. Al the civilized world
stands appalled, by the act. the coward
~ detd OF an insignihcAGt fanatic. by
which. without On9 moments notice or
WarniLg, and whilst extending the
hsud OF good fellowship, a valuable
life, an honorable life, distinguished
life were eli crushe our by the vile
hand Of an assassin, aud a man whose
whole life vas marked by the zeal of
CaIi5lian gentleman ia los to earth for
ever more. A, the contemplation OF
this crime men who never wspt before
have wept in sympathy and love,
men who have lot dreaded the
perils and dangers Of war have
become dsz3d, and we ell feel the
problem is upon Us OF roofing up by
one universal awakening the terrible
tide OF iniquity which seems to inun.
date the world today. At the close OF
this solemn service We shall join 10
prayer to beg our God to reward with
full measure in the land beyond the
tomb the beautiful, useful and honor
able life 80 sadly terminated" For a
considerable time after the service the
congregation knelt Ia solemn and silent
memento OF the distinguished dead,
ending with the words MAY his soul
and the souls of the faithful departed,
through the mercy of God, rest in
peace" and tears filed many an eye 10
the large congregation that filed the
church. The occasional hymn was
Lead Kindly Light"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

DEATHS. -Mrs. Louisa Swaine, wife
OF Mr.. +. G.. Swaine, died at her home.
los S. Royal street, at 2:l0 o'clock yes
terdsy afternoon. after lingering Ill
ness. Mrs. 6wsine was native ofthis
city and was well known and much
respected by large circle OF friends
and acqusintsnces. The deceased wac
seventy years Of age. She is survived
by husband, three daughters, and one
SOP, all grown. Mrs. Swaine was a
a sister OF Mrs. Stephen Swain and the
late Major George Duffev. An elder
sister, Mrs Kate u. Wills, died in
Georgia on the 2Si OF last month. The
funeral will take place tomorrow
morning At 10 O'Clock from the Second
Presbyterian Cnurch, OF which the de-
ceased had been q member for many
years.
Mrs. Fannie B. Davis, wife Of Police
man Arthur Davis, died at her home,
PIG north st. Asaph street, shortly a.
ter o'clock yesterday afternoon after
40 illness OF less than twenty -four
hours. The deceased was thirty-three
years Of age. aud is survived by hus-
band aud four little children, three
girls. and one boy The deceased was
daughter of Mr.. James Dsane, and a
sister OF Policeman James Dssne.
Mrs. Emily Crump, widow OF Police
man George Crump, died at Der home,
514 south Alfred street, this morning.
The fve-year-old son OF Mr.. Charles
Dewey died at its parents residence,
near Clouds Mill, yesterday from
diphtheris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16
E TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Twenty three persons were drown . today
In ferry boat accident In the river Kulps,
Austrian CIoltis
The American 0pp Committee alta me 1t.
ing In New York today decided to postpone
the races for the cup until Sept 26th, 28th,
and 30th.
Governor General Wood embarked at Ha-
vsns today for the Unite states to attend
the funeral OF Pre,ident Mckinley in Wash.
ington and Canton.
The whole town OF Troy. Pa, is excited,
The citizens have negro surrounded in .
cornfeld and tbreati Of lynching are being
made. he is suspected of bsing the negro
who shot Erie detective Perry at Owego. N.
Y, some days ago.
The grand jury of Buffalo, N. Y, me, to-
day for the purpoe Of indicting Czolgosz. As
soon rs 40 indictment Is found it will be re-
ported to Judge Emery. The murderer will
then be srrsigned and his plea taken. Up to
this time no attorney has come forward to das
fend the prisoner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
were disposed OF 10 the Police Court
this morning.
Alfred Richardson, colored, charged
with vulgar aud abusive language, was
fued So.
An old ofiender--a white man
charged with being drunk on the
streets, was dismissed.
VIM. Dudley. oolored, charged with
drunken and disorderly conduct, was
hned So.
Giles Dorsey, colored, who was drunk
and preaching on the street, was
fined So.
Charles Gsskins, colored, who was
caught with a pistol 10 his pocket, was
fined SO.
n. II. Moten, a WashingtoDisn, APP
peared In north Lee street resort yes
terdsy Ia q drunken condition and
when discovered said he was burglar,
He terrorized the inmates and was
finally arrested. In his defense this
morning he said be had no recollection
whatever OF any OF the acts charged
against him; that he was good man,
SC. sc. The Mayor fned him S..
Wilson Gordon, colored, who had
been charged with assaultiug colored
womsn named Laura Carroll, was
flned So.
Two men were fiaed 50 esch-one for
defscing property and the other for
disoTderly conduct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

PERsoNAL.-Rev. Mr.. Harlan. oil
the Del Ray Baptist Church 10 the
county, preached his farewell sermon
to that congregation yesterday. To-
morrow morning ne will leave for the
Chicago Unlvertily, where be wall com
pIete his studies in the ministry Dy tax
ing three years. course.
Mr.. William Treakle went to Provi-
dence Hospital, Washington, yesterday
for surgical treatment. He has been
suffering from hernia for some time, aud
will undergo al operation for relief.
Miss Dora Chnn is the guest OF Mr..
w. II. Richards in Fredericksburg.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee is spending q
short while at WarrentoD.
Mr.. Samuel Schwarz, OF the firm Of ].
schwaIz & Son, left ye,terday on business
trip TO New York and philadelphia.
Cards have been issued announcing the sp-
preaching marriage Of Miss Ellen Ritchie
scott, daughter OF Mr.. Wallace W. scott, Of
GordOnsville, to Rev. James Jeffies Chap
man, formerly Of the same place bat now Of
japan. The ceremony will take place in
Christ church, Gordopsville. Thursday even
ing septembsr 20. Rev. Mr.. Chapman is q
graduate of the Theological Seminary, and
has bean for several years missionary to
Japan.
Corporation Attorney Gardner L. Boothe
hiss returned from California and the West,
where he tpsnt his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S Grimes have re-
turned from the Pan-AmeTican Exposition.
The family of DR.. }. d. GstewOod have re-
turned from Orange county where they spent
q very delightful summer.
Mr.. E. L. Daineerfeld and family have lie.
turned from the COST OF Maine, where they
spent the summer.
Mrs. Michael Germsnn is seriously Ill at
her home on King street.
Mr.. Lawrence Lesdbester, now promi.
nent attorney Of Birmin CHAM, Ala, is in this
city on a visit TO his former home.
Mr.. Park Agnew has gone 10 Harrsonburg,
where Mr.. J. II. HOge, the republican csnd-
dale for Governor, will speak today.
Mr.. Lawrence Stabler has returned from
weeks vlsi. TO Warm Springs.
Miss Mildred Thompson, of Atlanta. is visit
ing Mrs. Edgar Wsr6eld on Fairfax street.
Mr.. Wslter Langley and daughter, Mics
Ada Langley. are visiting Mrs. Langley's sig
ter, Mrs. NJ. s. Barnett in Baltimore.
Miss Jennie NJ. Lsrmsnd has returned
from pleasant visit to friends in Orange.
Mrs. John r. Mcaowan and daughter, Del
10, of New York, are visiting Mr.. T. Nc
GowsD, on King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

TIE WEATHER.-About five O'Clock
yesterday morning a brisk south.
west wind set 10 and the cloudi-
mesa in that quarter OF the heavens
seemed to indicate the approach
of a rain storm. The sky soon
cleared, however, and the day
broke fair and warm. The breeze con-
tinued to blow freshly, bat as the sun
assembled higher in the heavens the
mercury in the thermometer began to
climb into the nineties. There was
much humidity 10 the atmosphere and
no little discontinue was experienced.
Black clouds from the northwest were
sent sailing 10 this direction about 5
O'Clock in the evening and later there
was some rain, but no material fall in
the temperature followed. Today has
been bright and warn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

BODY FoUND.-Esrly this morning
Lucinda Jackson, colored, discovered
the body OF an infant on the shore be-.
tween the Washington ard Ohio Rail.
road depot and the Old Dominion Glass
Works, and informed the station house.
Ofice Beach and Wm. Davis proceed
ed to the spot and carried the remains
to the station house, A rag was tied
around the neck OF the infant and from
indications the body had been in the
water some time. DR.. Purvis. the Cor
oner, had the remains conveyed to MIR.
Wm. Demaine's undertaking establish.
ment, aud be will determine whether
or not an inquest is necessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

WATCH SToLEN.-Mr. John Cornell
reported to the station house this morn
ing that gold watch bad been stolen
from his residence in the western por-
ton of the city. Lieutenant Smith
took the case 10 hand and was pushing
II vigorously when the mother Of a
boy named Willie Grainey, who sus.
pected that her son had the timepiece,
proceeded to the school he attends and
made him produce 1t. The lieutenant,
who was on bis way 10 the school at
the time, met the boy and his mother,
and the owner refusing to prosecute the
youth the matter was dropped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

RIVER NOTES.-The schooner Ellie
G. Smith lie loadiOg lumber at Il. K.
Field g. Co.'s wharf for Lodge Landing.
The barge Pansy, with lumber for
Piscatawsy, left II. K. Field & Co.'s
wharf today for PisCatswsy.
Several barges we're loading fertilizer
this morning at w. A. Smoot & Co.'S.
wharf for points OF be Chesapeake and
OHIO Canal.
The steamer Dennis Simmons, report
ed Is having arrived with lumber last
week, returned this morning from
Washington aud discharged the remain
der of her cargo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

"a Poor RELATIoN."-A large au-
dience is expected at the Opera House
tonight to see the famous play, "a
Poor Relation" II is rare chance for
the plsy-goers of this city 10 see a
charming play enacted by very su-
perior company of arts 8. "a Poor
Relation" has become o2e OF the most
popular plays ever written. The part
of Noah Vale is marvellously consist
Q 1T one. Never was psthos more deity
s1d deIicately shown in comedy as in
this character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

Salvation Oil the best liniment.
Regular bottle, 10 cts; large bottle, % cts
Greatest cure on earth for Rheumatism,
Neurslgis, Soreness, Sprains Bsctsche, Stiff.
ness, Cuts, Bruises, Wounds, Swellings, Burns
and Frost Bites. Salvation sOil kills all pain
Sold by Richard Gibson snd all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16
Priestley's.

Silk AM Wool Henrietta
39 inches wide. Por yard...."..... S1.O0
Silk and Wool Henrietta
40 inches vide. Per yd 81 25 and So 90
Silk and Woo Henrietta.
AZ inches wide. Per gard 81 and $3.50
Silk aud Wool Melrose.
AZ inches wide. Per I'D 81 % and Si.75
Silk sn1 Wool Crepe Cloth.
AZ inches wide. Per yd S1.25 and S1.75
Atwood Tusi Zap
AZ inches vide. Per yard..",.....sl.6 so
Atwood Lizard Cloth
40 inches wide. Per ysrd.........$1.25
All-wool Figured Soleil.
40 inches wide. Per yard ............$1 %
Atwood Figured Crepe de Chine.
Al inehe, wide. Per yard $3.50
Atwood Figured Japon
IA inches wide. Per yatd. ....."...S2.00
Black Cashmere (hslf woody.
Per yard 15c, 20o and 25c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

B. W. Pune1, Kintersvile, Pa, says he
suffered % years with piles and could obtain
no relief until DeWit9s Witch Hazel save
effected permanent cure. Counterfeits are
worthless. For sale by E. s. Leadbester &
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16
Lupin's.

Ali wool Cheviot.
so inchec wide. Per yard 20
Atwood cheviot.
81 inches wide. Per yar1 ..........Pl.6O
Atwood Cheviol.
81 inches wide. Per yard ZOO
All-w,ol Cheyiot.
So inches wide. Per yard ..........$ 81 80
All-wool Cteviot.
SO inches wide. Per yarl........S3. so
Al-wool Cancels Hair GTentdino
46 inches wide Per yArd........-..si so
Atwood Satin Cloth.
43 inches vide. Per yard........$t 25
Silk and Wool J1pon.
Al inches wide Per yard ........S2O 90
Atwood Mignonette.
40 inches vide. Per ysTd.........$10 90
Atwood soleu.
40 inches wide. Per yard 81 and 1925
Atwood Velvet S1iliugs.
A inches wide. Per yard..........S1 20
Atwood Herrngbone Etamins.
4S inches wide. Per yard S1.25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

To BE CLosED.-Tomorrow the day of the
funeral in Washington of PIelident McKin-
ley, the city ofh.es and the public schools
will be closed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

San rises tomorrow at SAB q m and SETS
a SOS p. m. High water at 1907 q. m. and
1886 D. no.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

The long established reputation of this firm buying handling
only first class merchandise makes this opportunity
class merchandise at much under value.
The entire stock will be sod and
speedily possible the prices made corepondngy
AS the sale absolute retiring from business
positively CASH.
Mr. Iackett desires thank the loyal friends
the
and their relations
nuance Of that confidence the settlement Sep
TENDER feeling that apology needed for clos
ing up the stock absolute cash basis.
Here chance buy at and below cost FINE MATTING
At and below cost FINE CARPETS.
At and below cost OIL CLOTHS RUGS.
AT and below cost BLANKETS, DOWN QUILTS and COTTON
QUILTS
At and below cost large stock of LACE CURTAINS, POR.
THERE'S, &C.
At and below cost all TOWELS and TABLE
LINENS.
At and below cost FINE DRESS GOODS SILKS &c.
At and below cost OUR FINE BLACK GOODS.
At and below cost large stock of WHITE QUILTS
LACES, RIBBONS and EMBROIDERIEs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

WEATHER PROBABILITIEs.-For this sec-
tion fair and cooler tonight aud Tuesday;
fresh westerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUISISE TABLETS
All druggists refund the money if II fails to
cure E w. GROVES sigasture Is on each
box. zoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16
Stops the Cough
and Works or the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold In one day, No Cure, no Pay. Price
20 cents,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16
AT AND BELOW COST.

Mr.. John E. Tackett desirngIto retireIIfrom
the retail business offers the whole stock of
fine Dry Goods contained in the store, 43l-
433 King street. at and below cost for CASH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

E0R sALE.-2OO PINE PILES, 40 fee.
~ long and ~ inches butt; slightly used
for dredging operations ct Washington can
be seen In Virginia channel For informs
ton apply to Mr. WYCHGE 81, supe rintend-
emit 722 21st p. W, Washington, d G.
ssp16 eo3t
TLoyER HILL PRINT BUTTER 70.
~ cal by J. q. hILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16
DRY GOODS.
The New
Black Dress Goods

Are richly beautiful. Many ney wesves sre
represe Gated and sll the staples. Special at
tention is called TO the very broad assort-
ment now displayed from the worlds leaders
In black goods-Lnpn and Priestly. Many
charming novelties among them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

Full line of Tapestry
and Ingram Carpets;
also Coco and Napier
Mattings, Art Squares,
Rugs. etc,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

We have received Eve bushelI Of beautiful
PRES ERVING DAMSONs.
CARTER BROS,
Southeast corner King and Henry sts.
sep14 ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

Free Daily Deliveries to Alexandria.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-19

made the structures upon the alleged
actions of Major Smead and as its
authority repeats what has already
been said and done by Mr.. Griffin. Fur
Their than that the Cree halfbreeds
who were with the party now in quar-
antine state without qualification that
Arthur Laravee, the accredited lieu
tenant of Major Smead, armed with
written order from the agent expell.
ed them. To this the halfbreeds are
willing to make oath, also that they
expostulated with Laravee and told
him that one of their number was at
flicted with smallpox. However the
excuse for staying on the reserve did
not go with Laravee, smallpox or nc
smallpox, and he escorted them to the
boundary and turned them loose in
Flathead county. It is now up tc
Laravee and the Crees.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-19
GUST MosER IN TOWN.

Gust Moser, supervisor of the Lew
is and Clarke forest reserve, the most
extensive government preserve in
Montana, arrived last night from his
headquarters at Ovando. The distance
of 100 miles was accomplished by
Gust and one of his forest rangers in
five days. Nearly all of their trip
they had to pack, as the trail leads
down Swan river from it's head and is
rough enough to keep horse guess
ing. Mr.. Moser is here on a political
mission, the purport of which he has
not divulged to the Bee, but as he is
one of Tom Carter's right hand men
there is guess coming as to what he
may be doing here or here to do. He
says that they have been very slight
~ bothered with forest fires this
spring and that the visitors to the re-
serve have been extremely limited.
OF game the woods are full, and deer
can be jumped up at most any place
in the timber. The Flathead Indians
generally get off to that section in the
spring and paralyze the deer, but for
tunately, this time the smallpox quar-
antine has choked them off and the
deer have a chance to increase and
multiply.
The streams which head in the
Lewis and Clarke reserve are simply
teeming with trout, and the forest
ranger says that it gets be tiresome
catching the trout which lie in weight
for the angler in that section.
Gust took pretty long horseback
ride to Kalispell, 100 miles, and was
not feeling any too frisky when he
arrived, but will be all right now.
The forest ranger said that there
was much less snow on the divide
this year than last, only eighteen feet
being encountered where at least
twenty-four hid the ground last year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. Christie of Butte, who
have been visiting friends in Kalispell
for the past week, have returned to
their home in Butte.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-19

Jay Rakestraw has the finest livery
turnouts and saddle horses in the city
Corner Third street and Second avenue
west. Telephone 70.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-19

Wall Paper-The largest and fines
stock of wall paper ever shown IL
Kalispell at Halls, 1T Main street.