davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-03-15
NJ Getting Of Insurance Company

M Getting of Insurance Company.
The annual meeting of the Cum ber.
land Fire Insurance Company was
held at the Office of concern Thursday
morning. Following the session there
was dinner at the City Hotel.
AT the meeting the following direct.
ors were elected:
James b. Ware, M. D., Benjamin It.
Harding, Robert NJ. Hitehner, Francis
Reeves, Alex r. Fithian, Isaac NJ.
Smalley, Daniel Bacon, J. K Carroll,
George A. Citizens, Edw. NJ. Null
ford, Jeremiah N, Ogden, John +.
Watson, Ohas. +. Reeves, E. L Strait
ton, H. B. Bamford.
Isaac M, Smalley was elected presi
dent and Charles +. Reeves, secretary
and treasurer.
benjamin F. Harding, Alex. R.
Fithian and Daniel Bacon were made
the Executive Committee.
The annual report just published
shows the Company to be in pros
porous condition. Below are the
figures
Assets-real estate, 100000; loans
on bond and mortgage, 26,O25 90 :
loans on collateral security, II, $50 90 ;
stocks and bonds owned, 5000 90; pre-
miums in course of collection, 3, 016 3S ;
interest acc ued on above loans, 500. % ;
cash in bank, 1,435 S. Gross assets
except premium notes, $53, $50 .2S.
Premium noree in force 1908, 027 90.
Liabilities (None. all losses and
expenses having been paid in full to
date). Net surplus, S53, 836 2S, being
gain from January /, 1905, o So
S10.7 "A; losses paid during the year,
11,311 20; losses incurred during the
year, 1911. 20; Insurance force Jan. l,
1906, 1919, ,967 90.
The receipts for January and Feb
ruary, 1906, have exceeded losses and
expenses by So, 425. Sc. The net sur
plus March /, 1906, being S56, 261. 81.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-03-15

Mohammed went to the mountain.
put just because the dogs won t come
go to the dogs.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-03-15

The less we have the easier we part
with it, especially hair.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10

influence over any of his neigh
bors who are not disposed to exer-
else prudence before it is too late.
Make your farms self-sustaining
and grow happy and prosperous.
As the markets of the world are
gradually broadened and the de-
mand increases, then, and not till
then let the acreage planted in cot
ton be increased. Regulate the
supply to meet the present existing
demand for consumption, and
thereby have q controlling voice in
the prices of the raw product No
power on earth can control prices,
when the Legitimate laws Of supply
and demand are recklessly disre-
garded. The farmers are the ar
biters of their future fortunes. We
will point the way to success.
Pause and reflect before it is too
late. HARvIE JORDAN,
Prest. S. 9. A.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10
We believe in High License.

Ninety per cent of all the poverty
in the United States is trnceable to
the liquor traffic. This is the govern
ment estimate Of the evil in its trac-
ings of the subject. Yet 90 strong
and Internal in their workings are
the saloon keepers and the manufac-
lures, aud their hirelings and hench-
men, and SO weak and impotent are
their victims, that they havclaid hold
of the very machinery OF this govern
ment, and actually protect, qnd en-
courage their monsterous traffic by
law, and this great government liten-
ses men to continue to ypsuperixe
nine-tenths Of the tramps and widows
and orphans that we meet in every
day life. How high should such a
license he? In our estimation it
should be SO high that no saloon
keeper could afford to open doors to
engage in the traffic. And, SO far ne
our people in Grant parish are con-
ccrned, we feel sure they intend to
boost it so high in the election on tho
Goth that they win run it of the facs
of the earth within the parish limits
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10

Hereis a short sermon preached by
Samuel C. Rogers, former city mar
shall of Shreveport, who committed
suicide at Hot Springs, Ark, in the
night of Feb. 7th, and left the follow
ing note:
- Ny Darling Wife and Babies:-For
the last time / write you. Good bye,
my dnr4ing wife and babies. ! leave
you for death. Whisky has got me
and am crazy. Forgive and forget
me, as l am only disgrace. Tell
John this son, aged 16) to take warn
ing and for Gods sake let whisky
alone. Good bye, mama and babies,
for l am crazy. Love and kisses.
Your affectionate husband and
papa, SAM c. ROGERs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10

The appointments of Rev. j. A.
Naples to speak on prohibition in
various portions of Grant parish
will be found in this issue of the
Chronicle. The members of the
local committees and citizens gen.
orally are requested to see that his
appointments are known among
the people of the various localities.
Mr.. Naples will be found very
interesting and forceful speaker,
and young and old alike will be
pleased and benefited to hear him
talk. Come ont and hear him
everybody, and you will feel well
repaid whether you believe in pro-
hibition or not
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10
TIN. High License Argument.

The High License Argument.
Gentlemen who favor high license
are none of them SO brnSen and far
gone as to contend that saloons are
u good thing to have 10 a community.
They all say it is criminal and wrong.
but that men win drink, and we
should get al the profit out of itpos-
sible by licensing the suioons to carry
on their criminal work. Nothing
more can be said against murder,
and theft and arson, than that it is
criminal and wrong. 1t Is scarcely
lees absurd to propose to license muir
tlerers, thieves and ''firc bugs" than
IL b to license saloons to make crimi-
mails, paupers, and widows and or
phans. Many n man would be willing
to pay a good big license or Tux for
the privilege Ut killing rival in his
business or affections, or would glad.
~ pay a big fine or tax for the priv
lege Of setting fire to his enemy's
house. Yet nobody proposes to Ii.
cepse these crimes. Whisky selling ID
recognised ms an evil, crime, and
the only dispute among good citizens
ON the subject is ms to how they shall
police and restrain the evil-whetheI
by high taxation, or by prohibition
We say treat ali crime alike, forbid
and prohibit the whisky tratfic b.
law, and prosecute and punish ever,
man who violates the law.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10
VOL. xxx.
Thousands of HOmeseekers Conn
ing.


ing.
The telegraphic dispatches of
the last few days announce that
fully twenty thousand homeseekers
have started for the South and
Southwest within the present week.
The movement of thrifty farmers
from the North and Northwest for
this season is unprecedented, and
gives evidence that the advertising
of the southern railroads, and of
the immigration leagues of the
Southern States, is producing most
excellent results in turning the
eyes of a most desirable class of
settlers to the sunny lands of our
southern country.
The time is therefore most au-
spicious and propitious for organ
ixation and swift action of the va
rious parishes in Louisiana to at
tract a part of this influx of immi-
grafton:
In another place will be found
the call of Mr.. j. nj. Wardlow,
vice president of the Louisiana I'M
migration League, for all who are
interested in the questions, more
labor. more capital. more good i'm
migration, to assemble at the court
house in Colfax, on Monday, Feb
ruary IL, 1906, to organize branch
of the Louisiana Immigration
League. We hope to see a fine
gathering of the representative
men of Grant parish present at the
meeting on Monday next
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10
Lotion Lines.

The town of Lotion was founded
some two years ago by q small
band of spectators who saw q
good opportunity to establish q
lumber mandatory here and de-
velop the resources which nature
had provided on every side. A
company was organized and char
tered as the Verda Lumber Co.,
and the mill and commissary COM
menced to run full blast about
three years ago, but from some
cause or other, business was slug
gish and the company failed tt
reach its goal, and after consider.
able "chewin' of the rag" (mean.
ing litigation the Verda Lumber
Co. passed into permanent oblivion
Lots of things almost forgotten
and everything closed down bu
the postofice, which remained in
tact After the mil had bee'
stopped long enough to becom'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10

Representative y. t. Lee Is WITH
Us for the Schools and Best
Interest Of the People.
Some doubt having been expressed
as to the position of Hon. s. r. Lee,
Representative Of Grant parish, in
the prohibition fight now going ON,
and the claim being made by the
whisky men that he could be relied
upon to work in the Legislature to
repeal the laws which forbid the sale
of liquor within Ave miles Of the towns
having high schools, We have secured
permission to print bis letter on the
subject, as follows:
TioCa. La, Jan g. 1906.
J. H. McNeely. ESQ.,, Colfax. La
Dear Sir and Friend-I have your
favor of recent date. and carefully
note what you have to say relative
to the whisky election. I beg to say
that I greatly appreciate the kind
words of expression in your letter
relative to my actions politically and
morally. have always advocated.
and always will. the upbuIlding Of
our schools, and I think 1t would he
a great detriment to the prosperity
of our public schools to have whisky
! sold around or near them. ] wrote
the woman's Christian Temperance
Association OF your town n few days
ago my sentiments relative to the
whisky question. / do not believe
the whisky people will be able to
carry the election, as | am In con-
slant communication with the lead
ers OF our parish. and find big
opposition to the legal traffic oil
whisky. But we must not lose sight
Of the fnct that we must organize
and make fight, as a whisky cleo
tion Is always ON uncertain proposi.
ton.
I agree with you. that our school
conditions are better than they have
ever been In the history OF our par
ish. Our financial condition was
never better, aud the prosperity Of
the people as n whole Is good. and
the moral and intellectual conditions
are improving every day.
/ I will oppose any bin that might
he introduced. nsking for the repeal
OF any law Of our parish exposing
the public schools 70 the legal traffic
of whisky. and. when can serve the
hest interests of our people, they
need not hesitate to call on me. as
am always ready and willing to
come to the front and do whatever
can for the best interest Of our peo-
pie. Yours truly, s. X. LEE.
| This. letter gives us the assurance
that even. If the voters decide to Ii
cense the sale. of whisky in Grant par
ish, it cannot be sold in any Of thu
towns in the parish, rs they are al
protected by the State law referred
to. Therefore, the only places whisky
can he sold will I've in the country
around the saw mills, and at cross
roads groggeries. The question Is
! do the people of Grant parish wan
revenue" bad enough to permit thi
state of affairs? Will a few hundret
, dollars license pay even a 1.-THE Of th'
thousands of dollars it will take t.
prosecute the crime inaugurated un
der such conditions? What brnefi
to the .strade" will it be to any Of tn
towns to have whisky sold Ave mile
: away from the town?
, These, and n hundred other ques
tions come up in considering licens
: of the liquor traffic, and to each AM
, every one of them We believe the VIC
; tiers OF Grant parish will reply o.
Feb. 20. 1906, DON'T WANT IT
: WON'T HAVE 1T.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10

Messers. Clarence Ellerbe, Il B. Helm
and Major Poindexter Dunn. were all
in Colfax yesterdy, and all busy RS
we went press, arranging the details
to locate the big sawmill here. We
understand it is definitely settled that
the sawnill win be located near the
Colfax cotton oil mill, as We announ-
ced last week, and the tram road for
logging purposes viii be run out to
the timbereasto Of here from McNeely' Z
Spur, the railroad from Colfax to the
spur to be paraleIled with a double
track, to avoid all complications.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10

--------------.
b.va u.;nad erforc;no thu La. -
have and enact;no more : str;no,nt
ones.
The 1aoal;ued saloon von,a a..
crs..e cr;ms Rec,rsa = -. =.
.,,act.hla .r,,e.r.nca mod.,.t.
dr;nLere oo there for their dr;uk
as ba;no more convenient thne 4
become. move tolarabla WITH g..
hest class. and b.d man - thera
because 4 !. theirs Nv r;obt = g.
their dr;nL, - d;.cuss rol;t,c. r.
On the con,;uo election. talk over
cotton ,,ro.na. 4 the b,ll vaav;I.
tbs l.I,or unsst;cn than .r,,,,s ,rore
Iar;nLs and With REASON oona tbev
d;scnss & Iii ovar aoa;n : m;xad m
v;tb tha I.test ress aud ,,.,.crs1
So. ,n,;l Is .rd. hsh;rl 49,,
h.r. ~;.h . vreckad bc,re and
broEsr hesrts This : N FAIR,
t.la hit "a ga 4 = rou,.h :. for.
c.t .hs,,a !. . rsmelv
W. ~. -, . ,..,,,.;,,;.,.,.. -
1907 - -. -. 49,.
-. 49,. - -. ~ g. -
| 1900 ~.,e.s..d !. ~ ;rsn~. =.
..s ). ,.s.ss 80 's-,,---..s -
-. -. .s -, -
-. 49, - -. tsa.l;e. -.
..sh 1900 49, - {,
-. s.,,,r;,,.s Sh.,l - -.sv,r 8
~. :~r - - ..;.h -:sh
-.:.I.i -s.... -.,;t;. e. ~
- as..ss.s1.n :. - 49,
-..a "a -. 800 r,.r.st;or 49,.
s ..s.s. "a -, a.. ~ hs.r'
-. go az .l..t.-. 1880
r.a shs5-t;.l-9 49,.
- 81 49, ~.s .asro,.,;-sd
win ros h;..orv rs,,s.t ;s..lf .,.ler
~. ..r.. .o.a;t;orss
!, I'll. c.a... - .,,o- ,;<,,,,,
- ss;.s,s5 ' 49, ~ T.d;.r -
s.: hs..n.. as-. 1850
|, - a.,,ors - .hs Tra;.r.' s..
i -.s.s;..s;nr .bar, e. ,vc-L s 80
- 49,. .;-;,;.sd wh;.L,
! -. !. sn..lv m.Lss . damon = !.
) ss,.;.. 80 !. nacro = = aoes ~
T.a;.n W.. ~om., -o,l3 rct
/, -.shs, - s..lred ~ . ,,rurLan n.
; a.. 49, = Ell ;,.o .ha h.ra. &
T. d.nal.r hrrt. ~ . neoro2
! W. .,.;m - h.va .le bs.t w..
..u s,.-s of .rv c;v;l;,sd conn.
: 49, = tha vor,d vat our voverr.
ns a@.;.,s m.ta sor.a cr.vs
..;s..ts. tn. animal rssscus
. - :. Ln-a..a ~
-. .;,,;,a. n-;r.slv q,
D.. l..s;s.:. -.
!. !. Az. : .,-.s Trn.ls S.r s;~..s,
as,,.-. .rd h.,s Co. go. an,
ms, :. - - !,
!, ';s - ~. -. 1890. - .,.j -,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10


ALCOHOL.-In the parish of Grant
Louisiana, on the 23d day of August.
1884, King Alcohol. His immediate
death was caused by the efforts of
good men and women.
The subject of this sketch merits
some little attention at our hands on
account OF his prominence and influ-
ence on the moral status of the CON-
munities and body polite. He was
born in iniquity and downright mean
ness, some time way back. when man
became civilized enough to invent the
still worm and manufacture ''proof
spirits" out Of cotton seed, old shoes,
or anything that would make drunk
come. He has been a busy factor,
causing misery, ruin and desolation
around thousands upon thousands
of hearthstones. As the age became
enlightened sensible men and women
banded together to put him down.
He is indeed dead, very dead, and
peace and harmony reign supreme
The cooling Of the turtle dove, and
the mocking bird caroling in sweet
September, is the music Of the victor;
and yet the discordant wall and
hoarse growl Of the whisky men can
be heard Ger the hills like the bray
of broken-winded jack In crazy
trumpet, crying, "our liberties are
split" DAVID Bum.
NorE.-This touching" and deserv-
ed tribute" was written by DR.. Dunn,
in commemoration uf the result ol
the prohibition election in 1884. We
hope to see the efforts of the whisky
men to resurrect the corpse of King
Alcohol come to naught on Feb. 20
1906, from an overwhelming vote o
the good people of Grant parish, and
hope we can again print the obituary
of this monster as dead, very dead.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10

The whisky advocates want ''pro-
tected immortality" in Grant parish;
therefore they contend for licensing
the sale OF whisky. The prohibition
advocates want to Danish immorali-
ty ms far as possible; therefore they
propose to set theirseal against it by
refusing to legalize the sale Of whisky
in the parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10

DIR. John L. Kelly. who has been
attending the Memphis, Tenn, Medi-
cal College, has transferred to the
Nashville University, and sends us q
request tn change the address OF his
Chronicle accordingly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10

Give prohibition fair chance and
an honest support, and there Is no
trouble about its prohibiting. 1t did
so in Grant fifteen years-from 1884
1S99-and it will do SD again.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10

Notice the advertisement in this
issue of the Chronicle of j. w.
Duncan CO.. Ltd, and take advaut-
aye of the rs per cent reduction of
fered on their line of clothing.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10

VICE IFeSiQeuC LII
Shall We Have the Open Saloon?
Editor CoEdr Chronicle:
To this question some say yes,
and answer-from a purely business
standpoint; claiming that the
"blind tiger is robbing the parish
of a revenue that rightly belongs
to her, besides putting the parish
to an extra expense to prosecute
the aggressors. Why should the
'blind tiger" exist? Ali acknowl-
edge it q direct violation Of the
law, and the entire community is
aware that there are . great many
in the country. Yet those who
are willing to report them have no
direct evidences that they could
swear to in q court of justice.
There have been . few brought to
trial, but they are let of on easy
terms, or if they prefer to serve the
time in Jail, their sentence is made
light, and while there are treated
as guests Of the parish, and when
their term expires they return to
the same job because their fine or
loss of time from their business
does not exceed the profit gained
from the sale Of whisky.
If tho Jndge would make the
fine as heavy - the law permits,
and those who are sent to Jail in
default Of payment were forced T.
work on the public roads, it would
in time break up this disgraceful
violation of Law. Surely, feeding
q few prisoners, and the cost o.
prosecuting the few cases that have
como up before the courts, has no
bankrupted the parish, as many
claim. We had better abolish
Grant parish and put it back int
Wlnn and Rapides, if there arr
mot enough good intelligent mel
within its bounds to RIM its finan
ices without breaking Gods law
and abolishing the laws that goo'
men have deemed proper to make
We would better break up house
keeping and scatter, for there j
something vitality wrong.
d And these same wise men CLAIM
J that the jugs shipped in here b
! express is taking thousands Of dol
lars out of the parish to swell th
3 Golfers of prohibition parishes
and that the money ought to b
( kept and circulated here. Hav
D we not law to prevent expires
> companies from shipping in here
If not go to work and have one er
. acted. If there was an organize
q band of robbers in the country
. would be the topic Of conversation
Q there would be public meeting
. and ways would be devised, bot
Q private and public, and NEAR
}. woald be subscribed or appropria
o ed to bring the outlaws to justic
II Yet ''blind tigers" and a few yea
3, ago distilleries, were run in dire
violation of the Law, robbing Il
70 parish as they claim. Worse tbs
n that, it is robbing women and chi
# dren Of the very necessities of Iii
g and in many instances making pa
pers to be supported by the paris
/ Nearly all the assaults and batter
10 and murders are committed by pc
sons under the influence Of lique
who when sober are good either
to which costs the parish rs much
OF more than wouh accrue to b
y. from the sale Of liquor. Yet. ,
,g accept it IS not to be remedied,
stead Of holding the ground !
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10

Spell the word murder" backward
and you have .red rum" the cause
Of nine-teuths Of the crime, poverty
and suffering in the land.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10

The saloon keeper is n barnacle on
the body polite, a drone in the hive
of commercial industry. He creates
nothing but paupers and criminals,
adds nothing to the wealth at the
country. but lives upon and filches
from the weak his very existence.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10

Don't forget there are to be Two
elections, and on Feb. 10th be sure
and vote against whisky and de-
bauchery, and on Feb. 9th vote
for education and christian ciyili-
zatiOn,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10

inst received fill car OF chops,
corn. mats. and corn meal. mt hard
time prices J. ". Duncan Co., Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-02-10

p. S.-Lonnie Cooper wants to
correspond With young lady not
over Is, with view to matrimony.
This is rare chance for the wrong
girl. Ike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to cnii at The
Star office. nth street and Pennsyl-
Sania avenue. leave your advertise
ment at any of the following
Eranch Ofnces:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
ErpIes. pr rs Store I'm and nc. y w sss d,
fcrrrrnn's brug Store 14'h and r ]. t~e.
Iupton's DruR store Vermont ave. and IT.
hings DruR Store. 18th and I SITS
Holtrclsw's News Stand. t7o5 Pa ave.
G Gesnsts prur Store 25th and Pa sve-
oeri,wsirs Drug Store 7th snd 4 Sta
POSTAL Tei~rrspb orice. 1875 Conn. -.
Postal relcrr,rh o~ce. el2 Penn.. ave.
Postal Telegraph 0eirr eth and 3 sts.
rostn Teicer'nh ONCE Penn. n: q Statscs.
Woodward 4 Inthrop Informsticn Bur.an-
intcrfor Dent 9Th 4 r st. Telegram once.
SSenifer h'de,: Tn q sts.. reiesrsph nc'e'.
Corridor n q Crni.ol
Srier X Grfer.'s Pharmacy. 9TH 4 Z ~:
Coihenbrrf's Department Store. ef2-z TUE
st. Ruresu nf Informal ion.
The Hutchins- Renner Drug Co. 17fh 4 One.
Hufler Field. prugris,s "a 4 Infiana ass.
Louis n Cseten. Pharmacist. 500 litn ~
Dupont Pharmacy Chas g. Boston. pro0..
GEORGETOWN.
OOnonnen's Drug Store. 32d anh sta
O,Donnefl's nrug Store 32d ard o Sts.
Adams Express nffce 1922 32d IT.
Prfde's Pharmacy os'h and sta
NORTHEAST:
kenrniy'. Pharmacy. y. Capitol ard ! ~
Haleys Pharmacy. 1lth and Capitoa stA
Efhurn's Pharmacy. 18th ant a sta
Buffers Pharmacy 9Th anr Stanton piscf'
SOUTHEAST:
Rradley's Drue store Sth and q stS.
ODonnelrs Drug Store. sd snH Peuna- s@
SOUTHWEST:
Suilivan's Drug Store. Ith and ID gts..
Eleventh. Street wharf. O'Brien Hail
Chas. 8. Wa.tef a01 Az ST
ANACoSTIA:
Z. @. Lohr. % Monroe at.
ALEXANDRIA,
q. Doniphsn. TT King st.
BHIGHTwoOD. D. c.,
Vim. Thomas Brizhtwood ave. and LooS'
fellow st.
TENLEYTowN. D. o.
Andrew BurRs Druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Ono cent q word for Is words,
FURNISHED,

3317 1rTH st. N.W.-LARGE, SECOND STORY
front ROOM also communicating room, adto.n .ng
BATH one half block Conn. ave. car; board
by; N1t, $15 and So. no3-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

wANTED-BY COLORED GIRL. NURSE PLACE.
Call 2138 Newport place NV, phone N.
KITTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

WANTED = FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRFTx: COL
ored; give city reference. 1908 Ward place.