davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
NEW YoRK COTTON FuTUREs.

New York. March 25, - Following were the quotations on the Cotton Exchange to- an.r. AnAnna
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-17
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Miss Maggie Lou Ragsdale
ExplodeS the States
"Bloody Coat Theory"

The proceedings hogan this morning
by the defence recalling the defendant
to the stand. He identified the dark
coat as the coat he wore, and said he
did not wear the light coat, which is
the coat the States theory says he
wore, and the one upon which the
| alleged blood stains were found.
Recrossed by the State he said ne did
not furnish Mrs Reaves with any
money IN Nashville. and denied that
he was seen the day of the killing
scIaping blood off his knife.
Doctors j. A. EwdaIds, Halle Pad
gett, J. a. Tinmons and J l.. Voor-
HES sustained the professional standing
and character of DR.. Leroy.
MISS MAGGIE LOU RAGSDALE
was the next witness called, and
proved to be by far the most valuable
witness for the defense yet intro
duced; contradicting as she did most
positively the ''ploody coat theory
upon which the STATE mainly relies
for conviction.
Miss Rags tale is first cousin of the
defendant being an own niece of his
father Mr.. Charlie Rountree. She
was left an orphan at four years of
age, and is an adopted daughter of
MI. Charlie Rountree, and has made
her home with him since her mother
died, II years ago. Defendants grown
sister died four years ago, and his
wife was sent to the insane asylum at
Nashville about three years ago, since
which time Miss Ragsdale is the only
lady member of the household, except
defendants mother, who is old and
very feeble, and whose mind at times
is not just right. !.
Miss Ragsdale is young woman %
years of age. She Las a retiring man.
ner and modest demeanor: soft, IN
telligent gray eye, firm mouth, r
thoughtful expression, good looking,
and with plenty of character In her
face. She understood and appreciated
the importance of her testimony,
and was under the nervous strain of
the situation, but bore herself bIavely.
She could not overcome the habit. oc-
casionllay. of referring to the defend
ant as Buddy.
Miss Ragsdale testified that since the
death of her sister, and his wlfe's
mind trouble. she had slept in the
room with his mother, and had the
care of his children and his clothes.
his wife, she said, was treated IN
Nashville before she was sent to the
asylum, and that he renamed there
with her two months. The Reaves
family, she said. had moved 70 that
DeighboIhood before Mrs. Rn1utree
went to Nashville, and Mrs. Rsaves
was very attentive and kind to Mrs
Rountree, and had great influence
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-17

over her; so much so that when Mrs
Rountree would become very bad at
times, they would send for Mis-. Reaves
to come and quiet heT.
just before the two men started for
the lodge meeting the night of the
killing. the defendant, witness SAID,
was up stairs in his room and called
and asked her for his black vest; she
went up to lind it tor him. did not
find 1t and he put on the gray vest; he
had the dark coat there, but had not
put it on; had 1T on his arm as no
went own stairs, and l followed him.
When he came back he knocked and |
let him in; he got the lamp and went
up stairs: | gave one of the children
drink of water, and looked at the
CLOCK; 1t was five minutes past twelve;
there WAS nothing unusual, strange or
excited about his speech or manner;
he spoke of taking one Of the children
up stairs with him but told him she
was sleeping so nicely not to disturb
her. The clock struck the half hour
before | went to sleep, and l did not
hear him come down any more.
Witness said the defendant walked the
next morning about the usual hour,
little after 4 o'clock. She was up eud
was dressed when Elmer Reaves came
and tolo about the killing She tx
claimed something, then told the cook
to ring the farm bell and keep ringing
it until Buddy" came, then she ran to
the Reaves home and stayed there all
day and until ten at night. Witness
saio she was in the family room die
ing one It the little girls when defen-
dant and Lee Corrigan came, and did
not see defendant raise Mrs. Reaves bon
net, or do anything unusual Saw him
try to comfort one of the children.
Rountree and Reaves visited each other
just like brothers; that they came and
went to each others house often, and
used each others things without asking.
Detective Corbett spent week there
and had fuil access to defendants room
and wardrobe.
Miss Ragsdale was shown the coat de-
feudant claims to have worn that night,
and identified it. as the same one he had
on as he started away. She was also
shown the coat the State claims he
wore, and said she had washed that with
benzine before the killing, more than
once. Then Mr.. Hughes asked
Q:-This coat (showIng the one on
which the blood is said to have been
found) do you know where this coat
was that night?
Ayes it was hanging in the family
room.
Q:-You saw it thereP
A.-Yes, sir.
Q:-What recalls or impresses THAI
fact uyon your mindH
Because, after he left, had
written lie ter for him, and when 4
started to address the envelope, | had
forgotten the address, and was looking
for letter to find the address from, and
his mother suggested that it might be !
10 his coat. felt in the pocket of the
coat, found the letter, got the address,
put the letter back into the pocket, and
hung the coat up again.
Q:-When defendant came back
from the lodge and come into that room,
did he take this coat p-stairs with
himP
A:--No. he took nothing with him
except the lamp and match
Q:-You did not state this before the
coroner Q jury, did you. Miss RagsdsleY
A:--No. the question was not asked
me, and did not think of it then.
Continued On Ninth Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-17
TUESDAY AFTEROON.
The CroSS-Examination of tn ,
Defendant Was Continued
by Att'y-General Garner.

Witness saw Mrs. Reaves at Mrs.
Stanley's on the morning before Mrs.
Stanley was buried. She went home
and came back with Mr.. Reaves.
Witness did see her on the back porch,
Mr. Reaves was present part OF the
time, and there were a number of
people there all of the time. There
was nc conduct on the back porch
which could possibly exasperate MI.
Reaves. He next saw Mr.. ara Mrs.
Reaves on the way TO the burial, he
did not see them become involved in a
Quarrel OH the way. nor did rs know
of any quarrel bet ween them, he saw
MI. Reaves on the way home, some
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-17

a wagon cover, wrapped his friend up
in it, and carried him off to the front
gate, then came back, got the wagon
cover, wrapped his partner up in it. aid
carried him away from the gate, did you
not advance this theory to DR.. Cox?
Al did not advance the theory that
the sheet was used, someone else did
that
Q:-Was this theory concocted before
or after the murder?
A:-Afterward, of course.
Ga Sunday after the killing, witness
went to Mrs. Reaves home to tell her Of
the rumor of intimacy between him and
her. he went there several times after
that. He consulted with his friends.
they had some doubt as to the propriety
of gong, but witness thought he would
be suspected whether he went or not,
and be continued TO go. Boyd Nc
Knight did not tell him that it would be
improper for him to go there, nor did
Mcknight tell him that he did not want
him TO work after be had been told of
tb.- suspicious by his frlends, resting
upon him. Witness was at work there
about 5la days. He did have several
conversations with Mrs. Reaves while
there, the subject of them both being
under suspicion was not mentioned by
either of the m after the last day of the
inquest. Did not know that his working
at the house would cause gossip or slau-
der
Q:-Had mt your cousin and uncle,
john Rountree, advised you not to go
there?
Al am not sure but that he did.
Witness did not expect to be ARE sted
and was somewhat surprised. After
the coat had been called for he did not
become more excited than he had been
before. Witness did produce a dark
coat when asked for the one he wore 90
the night Mr.. Reaves was killed, but he
did aot persist on the sheriff taking a
black coat, but told him to take which
ever coat we wanted, and he would wear
the other one. The coat exhibited is
the same one that was washed at the
well he wore that coat 90 the night be.
fore the killing There was no smell of
benzine on it at that time. Witness did
tell Joe Mcknight that he did not know
that the coat had been washed until af-
ter he had been placed in Jail. Mr..
Muller did come to the jail to visit him
on the second sunday after he was ar
rested,
Odd you see Mrs. Reaves at 1900
today
Aisle passed through the hall of
the building in which Mr.. Hatcher'a
Office is, but had no conversation with
her.
Q:-Did you not carry your lunch
into Mr.. Hatcher's Office and eat there
today?
Al did
Q:-Did you not see Mrs. Reaves'
there?
Al cid not.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-17
Lee ROUNTREE FACE TO
FACE WITH HIS ACCUSERS.
Continued From Fifth Page.
DEFENDANT UNDER FIRE.

Lee RountIee. the defendant IN this,
~ of the most famous cases this court
ried in years. was on the witness
SeNnd seven hours That Is an ordeal
any man might dread. To De under
the hare of so serious a charge is a sad
misfortune In itself. To stand under
the scrutiny of thousa,.d eyes
curious, critical, suspicious eyes, To
be the target of a thousand questions
to Id pc the record of yonr private life
laiCSSare before the mutt tude to have
your private affairs pried into. To
feel that astute counsel with the skill
OF trained surgeon is probing for any
vulnerable spot. and ready to plunge
the keen blade of his scrutinizing
questions to very hollow of yolr being
lit is terribly trying ordeal, anu
there are few men. unframed to court
ways and criminal procedure whose
nerves can stand the torture of it all
The defendant in this cause bore it
bravely and remarkably well; and, il
the Darlance of the court room. made
splendid witness for himself. He
never anticipated ne never halted or
hesitated, he never contradicted
himself. And that is an awful hard
thing TO do If you never tried It, 1t
is easy enough to be led along gently
by your own counsel; but even if you
have the truth IN your heart and want
to tell it; it is mighty easy to get
confused and trip VIII en- the other side
get hold of you and try to make you
say what you don t mean, OF to make
to think you have said what you
haven't said.
1t is fair to Nh. RountTee to say that
he bore himself well. 1t is fair to
tty. Genl. Garner to say that his
Gloss examination, while searching and
able and rigid, was yet dignlhed, fair
and free tom bitterness. and we'll
within the lines of criminal procedure.
The witness TOOK the stand Monday
afternoon. Monday afternoon. Mr..
Hughes, in his thorough. smooth. quiet
way led HIM through the story and
had him contradict VI explain every
serious indictment the State witnesses
had made against him. and every
suspicious circumstance, and then
turned him over to the tender mercies
of the State for Gloss examination.
And 1T was there the Heralds report
stopped yesterday. We resume the
thread of the story at that point.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-17

The killing occurred October Is, and
! was arrested on Wednesday, Nov
End, he saiu. Yes, l was sick then,
and am not well yet. have kidney
trouble. An Enlargement of the glands
in the groin. thought at the time and
still think it was caused by handling
logs. DR.. W. E Martin, of Spring
Hill, was my attending physician.
Yes, he told me. jokIngly l thought.
that it looked like gonorrh8 Yes,
John Reaves and myself were warm
personal friends. as intimate almost
as brothers. We belonged to the same
Masonic lodge; knew him intimate
ly and WE'LL knew his pecullarities,
eccentricities ana iealorsies
O. And yet, knowing his eccen-
tricities, and that he was jealous UT
you, you still kept gong to his house?
A:-No, did not know he WIS ieal-
Gus of me.
o. You knew he was jealous of his
wife?
A:-No, did not know that either.
Q:-Did not Nh. Dodson swear to
this jury that he told you that Reaves
was jealous of his wife, and advised
you not to go there so much?
AYES. he swore that.
Q:-Was that true or false.
A :-.HIs statement was only part
true.
Q:-Was not Mr.. Dodson your
friend?
Al considered him so.
Q:-Do you know of any reason why
he should come and perjure himself
by swearing falsely against you?
A:-No, know of your reason for
his SO doing.
Odd you not tell Mr.. Bratton
that Reaves was jealous of him?
AL did not.
OILS not Mr.. Bratton friend of
yours?
Al have always so regarded him.
Q:-And can you tell the jury why
he would come here and swear falsely
against you?
a Il cannot.
Odd nobody at any time ever at
tract your attention to MI. Reaves
jealousy of his wife?
A :-Noone ever did
Q:--And you mean to say that you
never heard of any trouble of any kind
between Reaves and his wife because
of his jealousy of her?
Al never did.
Q:-Didn't you tell Bratton that
hodfoS Wouiu OohLhit ouiSiuo o0loIS
Christmas?
Al did not.
Q:-What reason could Mr.. Bratton
have for saying that you did tell him
that?
Al do not know.
Q:-Reaves did tell you that he
had as soon be dead as alive, did he
~A:-Yes. he said that?
Q:-And you tod Rratton that.
A:-Yes.
Q:-Mr. Reaves was worth zine OF
ten thousand dollars was he not?
Anime thousand, perhaps.
Q:-He had happy and interesting |
family, did he not?
Also far as knew
Ono jealousy or trouble bst tween |
himself and his wife, l believe you
say.
A:-None that knew Of
Q:-Why was he so morose and cared
so little to live?
AL do not know. That was the !
only strange or peculiar thing | ever |
noticed about him ] had laughed at !
him about 1t.
Q:-When did you first know that
you were susplcioned of this murder?
A:-When MIR. Trimble told me.
Q:-You mad not suspicIoned it be-
fore?
Al had not?
o. You had no in tin alton or the I
slightest idea of it JefoIe?
A. Not the slightest.
Q:-Why did you want to tell LIS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-17

came soiled from contact with the sea
under his ar M, and he sent witness to
the kitchen to get butch Ell knife.
Witness did as told and when he
brought the knife RnuntIee carried his
coat to the well, scraped 1t off with the
knife and washed it with rag. Wit
ness identified the coat as the one ex-
hIhted. The coat was soiled on the
INSIDE of the right arm, on the right
side just above the pocket and on the
tail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-17
CHARLIE BLAIR, CoLoRED.

Witness testified that he worked ON
the Rountree place. That ON the morn
ing before the murder he and defend
ant were at the real of the house. De
fendsEt got the buggy seat FROM in
side the buggy house That the
chickens roasted in there and the seat
had become soiled. Rountree picked
up the seat ana carried il under his
arm to the buggy. That his coat be-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-17
TION.

DEFENDANTS CRoss.ExAMINA.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.
IT WILL BRING HELP

To you that you need, If you just ad-
vertise your wants in THE TIMES.
That's where you get the best
GET IN THE BEST AND BE IN II
ALWAYS
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

FOR RENT-One fat of three rooms; water
same floor. Apply 10 St NV: rent
$3.50 ap11-2t
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
Knocked Down by Wagon.

Severe injuries were received by j. b.
Donnelley, OF 1414 II street northwest,
when he was knocked down and run
over at Fourteenth and II streets north
west by a wagon in charge of Walter
Wood, colored, of 445 Washington street
northwest, yesterday afternoon. He
went to his room, where the bruises and
cuts about his lower limbs. head, and
face were dressed. The driver was not
arrested
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
Hurt by Falling Earth.

Struck on the right leg by lump of
dirt weighing about ton, while work
ing near the Union Station site, First
street and Massachusetts avenue north
east, James Spriggs, colored. of 1923
Twelfth street northeast, had that mem
Der fractured in several places this
morning He was removed to the Casu-
atty Hospital, where he was placed in a
ward
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
Who Hit Charles Evans?

Who threw the brick which struck
Charles Evans on the head and threw
him hors de combat last night? That
is what the police of the First pre-
cinct are endeavoring to find out.
Evans private opinion is that the man
who hurled the missile will not have the
pleasure of seeing another bounce off
mans Uranium. He has a good de-
scription and a fair idea of the man
and swears he will wreak vengeance.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
Fell From a Car.

From moving car Mrs. French, of
1925 Sixth street northwest, fell in front
OF $50 Fourteenth street last night and
received a severe cut on her head. She
was assisted into Mrs. Clark's residence
near where the accident occurred. Upon
her refusal To go to IL hospital for treat
ment, DIR. Burwell OF Fourteenth and +
streets northwest. was summoned and
fhe injury dressed. Afterward Mrs.
French went TO her home.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
LOCAL MENTION.
Make 1t Plain to Your Grocer Tha
Havenner's "Cream Biscuits"

Are the crackers you want, and refuse
ali substitutes. No other crackers prove
SO uniformly satisfactory as these crisp.
delicious waters. An Indispensable ad..
junct to the thorough enjoyment OF
SOUPS. salads. &c. At your grocers.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

Pedaling along H, near Seventh street
northwest. on his bicycle. last night,
Raymond Gordon collided with a buggy
Ninth street northwest, and was thrown
from his machine. He was slightly
kuit. but proceeded on his way home,
LA Four -and-a-half stree. southwest
The front of his bicycle was badly dam
aged.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

Car No. /, of the Eleventh street line,
with Owen Groves rs motorman and
Albert j. Stevens. conductor, collided
with a buggy used by Edward p. Shaw,
a mail carrier, at Dartmouth and Eley-
enth streets northwest, yesterday after
neon. one wheel was torn from the
buggy and the shafts were also broken
No one was injured. and but slight dam
age was done to the car.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
Pure, Fresh, Delicious Butter.

All leading brands of butter including
the famous -Four Leaf Glover" Cream
cry, at James F. Oysters, 9Th and Pa.
ave. Lowest prices. quality considered.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

FOR RENT-Four large rooms. two front;
| light housekeeping 1929 Pennsylvania ave.
my api0-4t
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting.
no pain look, feel, act, and last longer than
natural teeth; shrunken faces made normal:
painless hllings. DR. J. L. WILSON, 1203 F
st. NV. mh23- GOT
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
WANTED-BICYCLES.

wANTED-To buy every second hand bicycle
IN Washington. liz Pennsylvania ave. NV.
mhi4-20t
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
Fine Furniture at Auction,

Wednesday, 10 a. M Both new and used
furnishings for the home. Wilson &
Mayors, Auetioneers, 1221 and 1z29 @ St
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
FOR SALE-BICYCLES-

FOR sALE-Ladys Columbia chainiess, good
new; cost S75; will sell for s25, will
trais for gentleman's. 1851 New Jersey ave.
apu-at
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
WANTED-AGENTS.
IT WILL BRING AGENTS

To you of the very best ability If you
advertise for them In THE TIMES. They
always look for positions In Times Agents
Wanted ads.
Get in the Best, and Be in 1t Always.
AGENTS WANTED-Pernanent position to
sell United States and World Map; size 6sx4;
inches Two maps in one; representatives now
at work making S25 per week Address
RAND. McNALLY CO. 142 Fifth ave,
New York aoS 10 IL
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

FOR RENT-Unfurnished, nice front room,
with gas 516 sth St. NV. ap1l-3t
FOR RENT-Three rooms On th,rd floor. 9Ss
New York ave NV Ii
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

WANTED-A young man shipping and re-
ceiring clerk. MAYER BROS. & CO, s37
and $50 + st. nv. apl1-2t
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

GOLDENBERG'S 7th and K SITS NV
IS. KANN, SONS & CO, Sth & Market space
"A E. POWELL 4th and East Capltol SIS.
A. NJ DANIELS cor. 14th and SITS. NV
L. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 7th ST., Rhode
Island ave. and r st NV
eCHAS. c. HORNUNG, Christiani Pharmacy.
sw cor. 7th and NJ sts. NV.
W. ARMSTRONG, corner 7th and III SITS. ne
sCHAS. H. BLUMER. n. Cap and SITS ne
sR A vEITCH, Goth and NJ sts- NV
w. d. BRACE, cor Soth and NJ SITS NV
sOUIGLEY'S PHARMACY, 21st and G SITS. NV
so'DONNELL DRUG CO, Sth and g sts Sc
DODGE & CO., corner 14th and l. SITS NV.
H r. BUTTS, cor. 4th and Mass. ave. NV.
L. T. TAYLOE corner 9Th and sts NV.
NJ S FEALY, NV. cor 11th st. & Pa ave Sc
j. d. COBLENTZ. cor Fla ave. & n. Cap ST.
EUGENE r. NICHOLS, 1901 Pa ave NV
pCHAS. B. CAMPBELL. cor. I'd and SITS. ne.
". HUGO EISENBEISS, Tth and b sts. sw.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
WALL PAPER.

NO INTERRUPTION 20 our work this week.
Send postal for SAMPLES and estimate free
of all cost VIM. Y. MAHONEY. Main
store COS Pennsylvania ave. Telephone
East r4-F Paperhansins, Painting Room
holdings. Anaeostia Branch 10 Monroe St
Northwest Branch, 500 New York ave New
agency established at Bowie, Nd. applet
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
DANCING.

THE ORDWAYS, 4SI uth ST. NW.-Every
Tuesday, Friday. and saturday evenings: be-
ginners' class, 30: advanced. $50. Lady as
sistants: six lessons. $50 Private lessons by
appointment. ap4-SOt
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

Fresh Strawberry Ice-Cream, IS Cts.
quart, s1.2o gallon. Rosenfeld's. Sl2 II
St ne. Phone East 1909.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

2-Burner "Wickless" Blue Flame Oil
Cooker, So. a. Eherlys Sons. 11S 7th NV.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

WANTED-A male cook. married un-
s.ried, able 10 do general cooking for an
Institution: permanent employment sure: pay
s25 a month. besides board and lodging. with
employment for wife general help at Sl2 ,
month. Address. giving age and previous ser
vice with references. INSTITUTION, this
Office ap10-3t
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

WANTED-Boy to learn trade; weekly sal
airy paid at start: fine opportunity for right
party. COLUMBIA ART GLASS AND MIR
ROR WORKS, $50 G St NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
WANTED-ROoMS.

WANTED-By young man and WIFE rooms
for light housekeeping, IN qctet private fam
ily: no children; near navy yard. Address
BOX 252, this office. It
WANTED-Three or four unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. in quiet house. Ad-
dress. giving location and terms, Mr.. E., $40
z st. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
IT WILL HELP YOU

To secure good position If you place
small ad in our Situations Wanted
Column. GET IN THE BEST, AND BE
IN 1T ALWAYS.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
FOR SALE-AUTOh.OBILES.

FOR SALE-Cheap, steam runabout. with
top in good running order Address BOX
a2sl this office. apl1-St
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

FOR RENT-Desirable three and five room
and bath housekeeping apartments; ten min
utes' walk TO departments; excellent janitor
services. Apply MT. VERNON, 9th st. and
New York ave apit-St
FOR RENT-New four and five room sani,
fary apartnentS: separate Yards anu
porches; only $3.50. kARRICR NET
GALE 1855 u St NV. mh4-tf
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

Try Reisinger's Strawberry Ice Cream.
Made with fresh fruit, 81. % gal, CSC IL
gal Other kinds, 81 gal. 235 6 st.
Phone z. S92.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

Try Our Turkey Dinner, From
Z to S .. M Perotti's French Cafe, $50
Pa. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
FOR RENT-SThBLES.

FOR RENT-Nice stable for eight horses;
living rooms attached to It, Apply FISCH-
ER'S SALOON, Twining City, D. c. apll-at
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

WANTED-By experienced man, position as
stenographer and typewriter; accustomed to
Office work; references. Address BOX Z5O.
this office. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
GRAY'S ICE CREAM
Car CoIlides With Buggy.

800 per gallon. 1906 NJ street n. w
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

GOVERNMENT CLERK, In debt, wants
work evenings, to II; stenography, type
writing, printing, or work In store, viii
work u,o-n,ags s to $50 Address BOX 25s,