davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

made at the rate of 10 per cent down,
10 per cent monthly, until shares are paid
for. At the present price of s2s per share,
this means $3.50 per share cash, or it's
equivalent, with your order, and $2.8U
per share each month for the next nine
months, No interest charged on deferred
payments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
MAID SUES LEADING MAN.
Servant Causes Arrest of Robert r
Halnes Of Grace George Company.

By Publishers Press.
Mount Vernon, N. Y, Dec S.-Robert
T. Haines, an actor, Grace Georges
leading man, who resides at 2O9 Pros
pect avenue, was arraigned today before
Judge Simpson, charged with retaining
S'9o belonging to Ellen Kelly, employed
by him as maid The examination was
postponed until next Thursday. The
woman alleged that Haines also owes her
more than years wages and has sued
MIN for $4,000 damages for false arrest.
Miss Kelly alleges that Haines Dor
roWed the money and told her that she
would have her interest the same as if
IL were In bank She has not seen the
interest nor the principal since, she says
Inc woman held a demand note, she
says, and when she asked for the money,
she was arrested for disorderly conduct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

the burning building to save some valuable
as she revived Mrs. Washhurn again rushed
into the building. The french had great
difficulty in carrying her to safety the Sec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
CLEVELAND HAS A COLD

Princeton, N. j.. Dec. Sat the home of I
former .lresitent Grover Cleveland today it I
was said that he has had slight cold and i
has not been feeling well for week, but that
his ailment Is not at all serious. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
FEARS, FOR LAKE VESSELS.

1 Detroit, Mich, Dec. s.-Graye fears are en-
sstertained Regarding the amer Lake Michigan
/. The Lake Michigan. with crew Of twelve
men. mostly from Sarnia. Ont, has NOT been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

reported since she cast away the barge Wa
wanosh in Thursdays storm.
& The AicLouth, formerly known as the Roches-
ter of the Union line, carries crew Of
twenty men. most Of whom reside at Marine
City, Mich. 80 &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
GENERAL OFFICES

FREDERICK H.. WOOD, Sales Aqent,
544, 545 and SAG Monadnock Block, Chi
cage, Ill. Night Entrance, 260 Dearborn
Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
MRS, wAsHBURNl FACED nEArH

s Holyoke, Mass. Dec. s.-Two large business
blocks on High street In the center Of the
Holyoke business district were burned, loss
100000. Mrs. Frank G. Washburn went into
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

Let us send you FREE for three months
the AIR LINE NEWS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
TWO BOYS AT LARGE.
cot out II side Door at the Industrial
school.

NcrECuucs April 1G.--Two boys ran
away from tho state Industrial school
here saturday night and have not been
apprchcndcd TheY are Robert Lcvick
of Swanton, about Is years old, and
Victor Como. or tomcau, Of Sutton
Falls, que. hut committed from st.
Adams about Il year ago, who is II or
IS years old
Both the boys are large for their
age. Lcvick is n broad shouldcrcd
erect lad. dark compassionate with blue
eyes. The Como boy has black hal.
and eyes. They were dressed in the
light grey winter uniform of tho
school and probably were barehcadcd
with they left
The two boys secured permission tn
go to the office on the first floor ia.
medical assistance, about 1880 o'clock
last evening, and while there escaped
through side door to the street.
Their absence WAS noticed in q few
minutes, but tn" night was very dark
and rainy and they could not be found.
There Is report that they were seen
going north and it is thought likely
that they are attempting to r"arh Can.
ada. Sheriff y. +. Kelley of st. NJ
bans and officers at Swauton, Alburgh
Richford, sutton. Que. and other
places have been notified to be on tho
watch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
ORGANIZED LABOR COMPETE
Announces II Will Accept Building
Contracts in Rutland,

Rutland, April 16.-For the first time in
the history of organized labor in Vermont
la union will enter the open market i'm di-
rect competition with employers This de-
Icision was reached to-day by the striking
icarpcntcrs, who announced their intention
and declare that nasmuch as the master
builders refuse to recognize the business
Iof their demands for an increase of 80
cents a day they will take the aggressive
and arc prepared to make strong bid for
contracts. furnishing the architect. skilled
workmcn and foremen. They secured their
first contract to-day.
The carpenters have adopted this means
of fighting for their cause, because other
branches of structural workers, such as
masons. hriCklaycrs, plastercrs and lath-
crs are forced to remain idle as the re
suit of tho strike, Building operations in
the burned district have been at d stand
Still.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
BIDS FOR INSURANCE.
Two Montpelier Men Comply with All
the Proposals for the state House.

Montpelier April 16-Charlcs II. Fer.
in. scrgcant-at arms, and George w.
Wing, State librarian, opened this morn
ing bids for insurance on the State house.
advertisements for which have been
running in the daily newspapers of the
state. j. g. Brown and w G. Wash
burn OF this city complied with all the
terms of the printed proposal Mr.. Wash
burn offered $4,000 insurance at l.25 per
cent. for term OF five years and Mr..
Brown offered to furnish s25OOO for ] 30
per cent Both OF these bidders named
some IL companies in which they would
place the risk. Other bids which did not
conform in every particular to the pro-
posals were from b. A. Sumner of Mont
pclicr, 4. s. Peck of Burlington and r.
T., Stone of Hartford, Conn. The con-
tract will bc awarded in a few days
ELECTRIC FINDS LANDSLIDE
Waterbury. April 16--Thc first car
out ON the Mount Mansfield electric
road this morning found large
| amount Of mud and other material OBJ
structng the track about mile be
yond WATERBURY at what is known as
| clay hill. The obstruction was the
| result of landslide which occurred
| some time during the night. Men
were at work clearing away the dc
brs all day and passengers on the
electric line had to transfer across the
| spot.
TO IMPROVE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Rutland April l6.-At a meeting Of the
board OF aldermen tonight. the recon-
mendation OF the special investigating
committee appointed by the mayor short
| ~ after the conhagration of February 22
which caused a loss of $3.50, 900, was adopt
| ed and $500 appropriated toward bet
| ter fire department, to he expended in
tho purchase OF fire lighting material. The
sum of $500 WAS appropriated to clean
out the reservoir.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19

IT," light of day, then scad and scrub
until every particle of dust is removed.
For the larger cracks a thiu-blld"d knife
may be employed. aud for tho smaller a
large pIu or hairpu. I'm your crusade
take in the steam radiator pipes. the tub
aud sink pipes, the chimney and base
boards, then after the cleaning blow in
fresh insect powder. Kerosene is one of
the best insect dostroycrs, but one hcsi-
tatcs to commend it 20 any but an OK
ccedinEly careful housewife. for fear of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19

gradually stirring all the time, ".
quarts of boiling water. Have read
three eggs hard boiled Separate whites
from yolkS. cutting the whites in small
kp>eae& and rubbing the yolks to a cream
| the saucepan a cupful of milk and q
gether Season with salt, pepper and
| ,s, -, ,'ai,.. lax 49,, g., ,',.
them the hot soup, stir and serve.
| CAIJrORNrA sOBREt. sotip
| WASH thoroughly pint OF sorroL Put
in saucepan two tablespoonfuls olive
OIL ana When poliihB drop INTO 1t inc
sorreL Cover and simmer until tender
| ih"i "hlle sun III 'he pan chop me win
silver hhiie' Add three pih's oolilhS
water sur we'll add SAT- ana pepper 10
taste win Two ra" eggs broken ana
mixed without beatihS cropped H. sur
|al inc "hiie AS soon as IL comes TO Il
Doll auu " cup III cream sur pI1SNN
ana serve d, once WIN inc 'o"s'od u'c'
IN IAhlNG YOUR NAIiNS ABROAD.
| III 'ahI'S YOUR "dihS "o'oao at lhi'
| S'"'''' 'iic'r "'o manly ''ici '"'"E0 th''
may oe icNlcu upon lor inc lah'IE pot.
nv 'Huo' N"N'S VI la"iPo"' corh Sd''u
UT MINUS ict'uee' ooch ana young het'ic'
Nnlcn'iS anu co"S"P may an ne uSru
WIN Sic'' a"Fa"'"so III '"c same way as
ua"ue''"" 'cdNeS ana serNeu Win Poach'o
esss UT "S ro''cS'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
THE BACK YARD.


,,.,,.i,,,. c. 49,, &C. :. |
......,', .,.,.....,.,. ., IN ,.'.
o., A.. - a,..7|, . ,
$500 49,. - Hi, -.
o,,,.,, .l..,,..i..- - ,,, ,, ,
;., o., ,.i,,,i,. ,'.,- :,
,,,ti,. ,i,,.,, ,,,,.,, ,,,.,l... ,.-,,ti,
.,,t,,,, .i., t,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,.. -, ..
49,. .,,... ,,.,.'.. ,.,,
- a.. e,..,i. ,
,.,,,i g.. a,a.,,.,, ,,.,,,. ',..I
,,.,,,.. ,.,,..,, .. 49, ,.
- ..,,.
,i,a ,.,,.,..,,.. ...,..o,'i,,,.
in order for soups stcws and braisos ?
~ ~ 80 '''1-' 80 '''''' Wv '''' '''"
"'""1'' ''''@' -
''E ''.0' ''l "'''
'"'"""E anu 1'' N',0V ~" ~" w ia"
Wv NV '''' ''' WI ''''
'-"''' w -
'"o"' NV ~" @" w '"
'"' S'" " nv '"'' ~ ~" VI WV '"O' VI
''N'
- ~ IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
FROM COUNTRY FIELDS.
SORREL SOl'p so. /.

Put into a saucepan pint Of Sorrcl
leaves. three sprigs parsley, three or four
lettuce leaves, and an onion an cut fine.
Add a cup of water and simmer gently
ten minutes. Stir in two tablcspoonfuls
of flour stirred smooth n little cold
water. and as soon as blended pour in,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
Carpets, RugS, MattingS aid Lil0IGQmS.

Our stocks of Ingrains, Tapestry
Brussel and Velvet Carpets, Jap and
China Mattings, Oil Cloth and Linoleums
are complete with the Season 5 best We
sell all floor coverings made, laid and
lined, and can assure you the best of ser
vice, and prices more il touch with your
pocket book than any other place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
POrtieres and
Lace Curtains

This Department is splendidly equip
ped with the latest seasonable designs in
Sobbinet, Muslin, Irish-Point and Not
tingham Lace Curtains Portieres in all
colors with artistic effects that can t fail
TO PLEASE WOMAN'S EYE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
Our
Furniture Values

Will at once appeal to you as the best
by far of any offered in the city. Every
piece is fresh from the factory and is al
ways dependable and satisfactory in
every respect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.


grave,
Drugged with the opiate that November
gave,
Beats with faint wing against the window
pane.
Or crawls, tenacious, o'cr its lucid plain,
%. W. Holmes.
Great fleas have little flcas
Upon their backs to bite en-.
and these fleas have lesser fleas.
And so ad infnitum.
Lowell.
MENU SUNDAY. APRIL 20.
BREAKFAST
Oranges.
Cereal
Eroiled salt Mackcrel.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Fried Mush. Coffee Cake.
Coffee.
DINNER
Tomato Bisque.
radishcs. Young Onions.
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes,
Spaghetti.
Spinach Salad.
Toasted Crackers with Cheese.
Fruit Jelly with Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
SUPPER
Baked Bean Salad
Bread and Butter
Sliced Bananas with Cream.
Cocoa.
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
Imported HafpmS.

Never before did hatpins appear in
such curious and enhancing guises.
Nowadays they are so much part
Of the millinery confections as 20 sug-
gest incompleteness when they are
with 1raWn.
a little bunch OF misunderstanding cher
ries catching up a group OF ribbon VIII
be found 90 be attached 10 e. long pin.
and removable az VIII, the wearer 81
the hat having previously learned, under
the tuition OF her mHHneT, how 10 ad-
just the aIl-important decoration with
perfect nicely.
other fruits and flowers have their
place In this class OF hatpin, which,
piercinE the crown or nesting about the
trimmings at the back Of the hat, never
fails to be effective.
The monogram hatpin is yet another
fancy, and one that is far prettier tnan
IL would seem 10 be. for the monogram
is not chased on metal. but the letters
are worked with silks or metal threads
upon gauZe or cloth OF gold. and fasten-
ed round a softly-padded head with a
fat top. The effect may be either silver
or gold, or shot with delicate colOring
from the lining of silk. In size the heads
Of these hatpins are about as large as a
two-shiHing piece, and. being fat. differ
from most other styles Of pins.
AS a rival 10 the hUge hatpins of am
Der which have accompanied the win
ter millinery comes the pink quartz IN
delightful tones Large balls. long drops
and even simple flowers are cut out OF
the quartz 10 serve as hatpins, making
effective touches OF light COloriug among
the trimmings OF spring IOQues and hats
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
Clothes For CRHdCeH.

Linen. despite its tendency 20 wrinkle
and look sotled. IS a very great favorite
with some mothers. who prefer it TO
pique for the more severe tailored look
ing frocks, rs durability offsetting its
disadvantages.
Both white and coloTed linens are used
for childrens frocks and shirt waist
suits for misses. the reds and blues
being preferred for these.
Hand scallops are much liked for a
fnish Of linen frOcks IS well IS those
OF pique and other heavier washable
fabrics They give to the garment a
certain value that a bought trimming
cannot supply. Cluny lace. Of the fine
handmade linen variety. is also seen
on frccks of the kind for girls above
eight years, Naturally. II is too heavy
for trimming the frOcks of small tots.
but IL is sometimes used on coats for
boys of from two to four years.-JuniOr
Toilettes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
ON THE COUNTERS

A cross composed OF pearls was IN
ished at each end with group OF Hghy
colored sapDhires.
A golden BAH locket TO wear as a
charm on a jewel set bangle.
Beautiful electroliers are those with
bronze figures holding bunch of grapes
or superb blossoms Of opaque glass.
\ beautiful brooch was made 20 repre-
sent a half blown rose. enameIed on
gold in pale iridescent pink shades
individual candlesticks consisting OF
two or three winding columns OF glass.
To use with these the old-fashioned
glass candle chlmneys are in favor,
which serve to steady the light
Large candelabra for lighting the ia
bic and mantelpiece. in crystal. stand
three feet high, with gracefully curvine
branches. Long crystal pendants dangIe
from each branch. and the sockets are
large enough TO hold a tail candle.
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
QUEEN MARGHERITA
DISLIKES MANLY GIRLS
Italv's Dowager Believes That Wo-
mans First Duty Is to Be
WOmanly.

ROME. July IS-FolloWing the inter
view granted by the Pope TO a Niennese
journalist. i'm which the Pontih gave
freely his opinions on woman relation
IN society. the DOwager Queen Marghe-
rita of Italy has with equal freedom eA-
rreSSed her opinion ou the same subject
10 the correspondent of London pub
Lcatiou.
II am absolutely opposed to any eX-
tr8y4eant theories OF what is called the
enauciuation of women, said queen
1fargherita In whatever condition OF
life a woman may be placed, continued
her majesty, her FIRST duty is the mega
tive one of not giving up the quaules
thet distinguish her sex Poor or rch'
hlgh or low, a woman should be so sdu-
Gated as 10 contribute 10 her own needs
and requirements and 20 those or hef
family. She should not associate unre-
servedIy with men, nor should she med
die in politics. as the word Is broadly
understood.
Above all. she should Euard against
6eveloping the traits of men. A blend
ing of ancient reserve with modern in
dependence. would give Us the ideal
woman. Let her study, teach, work.
shine i'm society or stay at home. she
should. nevertheless. look TO her father,
her brother. OF her husband for counsel
ana support in difficulties. Why? Be
cause "a woman, as a rule, cannot have
the wide experience of a man.
Your majesty believes IN large fam
iIes?'
''Yes. How is a nation TO progress eX-
cent through its people!
Women show their intellectually by
rearing healthy and great children, just
as much as they do by writing books or
painting pictures.
only make her useful to herself and
others, but should tend TO make her
good, kind, loving; should help her 10
MI her life with sincere friendships, In
teliectual pursuits, charitable interests
and domestic affection, while always
preserving that charm Of reserve which
IS the CrOwuIng glory OF her sex"
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
PIANO FOR MRS. LouGwoRTH.

A local firm is making Tor Mrs.
LongwOrth, bride of Congressman
Nicholas LOngWoTth, a gOld-trimmed
piano that viii cost the Congressman
$4,000. He ordered the Instrument
for his young wife several months ago
II is to be ready for shipment in
August, so that it can be installed i'm
the washington residenc0 Of the cou-
pie before their return from Europe
The instrument is said 10 be perfect
in tone and other qualities that make
a superior piano. The case Is beauti-
fully inlaid with native hard woods.
and is ornamented with gold from cas-
ter to top cover The latter feature Of
the decoration cost one-fourth Of the
purchase price.-From a Cincinnati
Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
Vacation Time

Afatildy come from boardin' school
a week ago tonight.
An, say, you ought TO see the gal
She's jest a reg'lar fright;
Shes ben away fer seven months.
A-learnin this an that,
An now she's just so full OF style
She don't know where's she at
She uses words that, goodness knows.
We never heard before;
An dresses, geei you ought 10 see
Her sweep acr0st the floor.
She's got a gown of silk an such.
All trimmed with fancy lace.
That rustles like as If a train
Wus Soin' past the place
She's awful strict on ettiket,
An when we're called to eat,
We men folks have TO git our coats
Before we take a seat;
She's teachin' ma an Bill an me
To use an eXtry spoon.
An says she'll give US eXtry forks
Fer pies an such things soon.
The critters are all creatures now,
An hogs amt hogs-theyre swine
An niger songs have took the plaza
OF sech as Aud Lang Syne.
OF funny little odds an ends
The front rooms got a stack,
Which. though they amt no good at all
Are Tildy's brlck-a-bra
Them airs an clothes amt nat'ral like
Fer sech a girl as I'll;
An of them niger songs We think
That we have got out NIL
So, though she wants 70 hurry back.
We fggered out today
We'd keep her home an train her IN
The good old-fashioned way.
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
HINTS.

Tops Of fruit jars clean easily il
soaked for a time IN sour milk. Like
any number Of things. they are more
easily washed with a small scrubbins
brush than with a cloth. In fact, the
modern woman keeps 2 variety Of
brushes hanging in her sink with which
TO wash jars, bottles, milk jugs and
pressed glass tas well as the more eX-
pensiye cutD; and many fasudlous
woman seldom puts her hands Ia the
washing water, finding little mOps and
brushes more economical as well as
daintier than trying 10 keep the hands
in good condition with lotions and
creams.
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
HONE. ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
@xsWONTANr eas
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters to tie Y Oman'o inquiry Coluzln
are invited They should be addressed
70 Editor WOman's Inquiry Column,
Washi gton Times, and should reach
the Office before Saturday to insure
su answer the following week. Each
letter must bear thu full snd correct
signature and the address of the
sender, not for publication, but
merely as an evidence of good faith
Unsigned letters will be ignored.
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
French Women S Dissection

The French women are the most beau
tiful in the world, not by grace Of fea-
ture, for there are other nations that
are just as well gifted as to features.
but because Of other traits. They know
how 10 dress and how not 10
dress. They know how to show
of their own good points. And they
know how to conceal their defects. A
French woman never displays her fore
head fully. A French woman never
destroys the oval OF her face. A French
woman never bundles her neck up high
unless she be an old woman. A French
woman seldom wears Jewels near her
eyes. And a French woman takes very
good care to keep her figure very near
10 the classic.
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
Bunting for ChIld's Daess

Not only the blue flag bunting, but
the white (and even the red as well
is pressed into service for the making
OF Inexpensive little summer dresses.
especially those worn down by the sea
They don't need 10 look cheap either,
and they do up indefinitely
Plenty Of Children's dresses are made
OF it-yOu don't always want 70 put
much money in materials for frOcks
that viii be Outgrown in season.
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
LADY CURZON ILL
AT HER LONDON HOME

LONDON. July lS-Lady Curzon Of
Redleston has been seriously in for
some days. and the latest bulletin says
her condition shows no Improvement.
Lord Curzon has postponed his en-
Eagements. including that for the din
ner 20 be given IN his honor by tho
Constitutional Club next Thursday
lady Curzon Is the eldest daughter Of
rhe late Levi 2. Letter, of Chicago
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
Girls Engaged and Girls
Secured

A girl engaged IN America is by no
means a girl secured. as regards either
domestic service or matrimony. In
Germany. on the other hand, the mis-
tress OF q prospective cook and the
danCe of q prospective bride may feel
reasonably secure when once an un-
derstanding has been reached. w ell,
/ viii engage YOU. Hedwig.' says the
hausfrau. at the close Of the interview,
and as a peldge Of good faith three
marks 60 CeutsJ are given and received,
saws Harper's Bazaar. By acceptance
Of this sum Hedwig binds herself 10 ap-
pear at the time and place agreed upon.
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
GIRLS WHIP POLICEMAN
WHO GOT TOO GAY

DELPHOs, Ohio. July B-Anna At
kins had a warrant issued for Night
Policeman Louis Warhus, charging him
with assault and battery. Warhus. il
Is alleged. was intoxicated and entered
the hotel kitchen, where number Of
girls were at work and attempted to
hug them. They attacked the officer
with a poker and gave him a severe
beating and threw him out Of the
kitchen door.
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
Laundry Bags.

While YOU are planning the things
10 take with YOU on your summer trip
don't forget 10 include a laundry bag or
two.
A gayly printed cretonne bag for
closet or room door Gf YOU are pressed
for space is a boon. and what Is even
more satisfactory is a big bag made Of
white or unbleached muslin, IN which
to send the clothes away. It should
be plainly marked with your name writ
ten IN indelible ink
The Washington times., 1906-07-18


and
one pic
linen OF
give shoulders
and fron
IS drawn
the n
linen waists
cuff and
hair or finding For
IUeathe hnnea and
heavier cotton good advantage fashioning
waist
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
People Who Do "AnyihMq'

Aren't they the hardest people 20 ind
positions for-those people who do moth
ing particularly well, yet who cheerful
ly assert. when YOU ask them what thev
can do that they are willing 10 90
anything
Try as you VIII, every chance IS
against your helping them. For today
is pre-eminently an era Of speciaIism.
The Washington times., 1906-07-18

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column,
/ What is the cheapest rate for good
board room and b0ard} a private
boarding houses In Washington Il
Young lady wishes room and board. TWO
meals. al 81 per week, do you think II
can be obtained In Washington at that
rate2
2 Is It legitimate for persons not in
the mercantile business 10 make busi-
ness Of selling articles through the
mails? HOPE
l. Yes. YOU can get room with
fairly good board IN Washington for 81
per week. and In very respectable
part OF town
?. I see no reason why it should not