davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
.BRATTLEBOR0 BRIDES
WlNcHEsrER.WEIp.

Verne Hart Winchester, son of Charles
c. Winchester and a travelling salesman
for Durham Brothers in Eastern Penn
sylvania, and Miss Zetta Maud Weld,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Weld,
were married Wednesday evening in the
home of the brides parents on Canal
street. The ceremony was performed
at o'clock by Rev. +. @. S. Osgood,
pastor of the Unitarian church, in the
presence of the fammes and immediate
friends. After the ceremony a reception
was held, about 75 friends being present
1t was a daisy wedding, me cool
green of the laurel and ground pine being
set off with a profusion Of white daisies.
The ceremony was performed beneath
an evergreen bower from which a daisy
bell was suspended. The parlors were
festooned with ropes of evergreen and
the stairway was banked in laurel. one
of the prettiest features Of the decora-
ton was the evergreen gates between the
parlor and dining room which were
guarded by Charlotte Hildreth and Sylvia
Crosby. The gatekeepers were dressed in
white. with pink sashes and pink ribbons
in their hair, and carried baskets of
pink sweet peas. The dining room was
tdstefuly decorated with pink roses and
maidenhair.
As the party entered the bridal
march from Lohengrin was played by
Miss Katherine Bugbee of Peterboro,
a cousin Of the bride. accompanied by
Floyd Johnson on the violin. During the
ceremony they played 20 Promise Me"
Mr.. Johnson and Miss Florence Hldreth
furnished music during the reception.
The bride wore white silk with princess
lace yoke and carried a shower bouquet
Of Ines Of the valley. The bridesmaid.
Miss Helen Emerson, was dressed in
pink batste with lace trimming and car
ried a bouquet of pink sweet peas and
maidenhair. Archie Winchester, brother
of the bridegroom was best man. The
single ring service was used, the ring
being borne by Dorothy Hubbard in
silver basket Of lilies Of the valley The
ushers were Richard Averill and Charles
Stolte.
Mr. and Mrs Winchester left for 10
days honeymoon trip and on their return
will live at 10 Brook street. where they
will be at home after August l. Among
the out-oftown guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Wood OF Marlboro Mass,
grandparents of the bride, Rev Rolla
G. Bugbee, Mrs. Bugbee and Miss Kath-
crime Bugbee Of Peterboro. y. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S Lyman and
Stanley Wyman Of Athol. Mr. and Mrs
c. L. Stearns Of Brooklyn y. y uncle
and aunt of the groom; Herbert Miller Of
Wilmington, uncle OF the groom: Mrs
*. II. Winchester aunt, Mrs. Micott,
aunt, and Miss Cora Winchester, Miss
Clara Winchester, Wilson Winchester and
Perle Winchester, cousins. all OF New
fame. A f. Miller was caterer and Miss
Pauline Miller served at the punch bowl.
Misses Florence Putnam, Sadie Under
wood and Ruby Clary served the wedding
refreshments
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
Americas Growth In Wealth.

The baldest sort of outline which is
possible TO be made Of the growth of the
United States in wealth leads us into a
maryland OF figures. Director North OF
the census bureau, recently reported the
country's wealth for 1904 at Sl06, SS1 900 =
600 These figures are so stupendous
mat the mind can hardly grasp them.
Let us make'a few comparisons. and see
II we can show how far and how fast the
Increase OF wealth has beaten that OF
population. In 1850. the first year in
which the census bureau made any in
curry into the matter the country's real
and personal property was placed at a
value Of S135 600 900. II was s16.15e. =
100000 in 1860, $42, 642. 0OO. 5000 in 1880
SSS,52S, 100000 in 1900 $106, sS1 900, 900 in
1904. This increase has so far exceeded
that In population chat the per capita
wealth of the country, which was SsO7
In 1850, was 1913 in 1860 $3.50 in 1880
Sl2S5 in 1900. and 1890 in 1904.
Although there are no oficial fe7,res
TOT the country's wealth previous to 1880
the most careful estimates which have
been made place II at less than 81 900 600 :
900 in 1900. In that year the countrv's
population was 5,30s, 900. Allowing FOR
the growth between 1900 and the most
recent year to which the census bureaus
inquiry has extended, we may place the
country's population today at IS 900 oo0
and It's wealth at $115, 900, oOO, 900. Thus
we see that from 1900 to these opening
DAYS OF 1907, while the population OF the
united States has been multiplied six
teen times, that Of her wealth has in
creased ll6 umes.-lIIeslie's Weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
DEWITT AcoMBER.

DeWese P. Dewitt of the Dewitt Gro
Gerry company, and Miss Elizabeth
Macomber, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
C. B. Macomber of Newtonville, Mass.
were married Wednesday in Newtonville
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
]. T, Stocking, formerly OF Bellows Falls,
in the presence of about 40 members OF
the immediate families and close friends
They were unattended. Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Witt returned to Brattleboro last night
and will live at the Brooks House this
summer, The bridegrooms brother, ]. c.
Dewitt, and Mrs. Dewitt were present
at the wedding.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
WAITE MARCY.

John Alfred Waite, son of Mrs. Anna
Waite of East Dummerston, and Miss
Ellen Sylvia Marcy, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest L. Marcy, were married
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev II. r.
Miles, pastor of the Congregational
church, in the summer house on the
lawn at the home of the brides parents,
on Highland Park avenue. The summer
house was transformed into a bower
with decorations Of laurel, hemlock and
wild flowers The bride wore white mus
lin. The couple were unattended and
only the intimate families were present.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs Waite
left for a trip of 10 days and on their
return will live at the Clapp farm, Of
which Mr.. Waite is manager The bride
is a graduate of the high school in the
class of 1908.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28

ton, she was afraid the breakfast might
not be very nice!, but she would have
something ready in a little while, and
would they please be seated on the
piazza
I am a plain old man." said the gem
teman who had spoken, land only want
a cup Of milk and piece Of cornbread."
The plain old man was very dignifed
and courteous, and there was something
IN his bearing so noble that somehow his
little hostess felt that here was a man
mt to stand with the greatest. Il prom
Use you'' he continued, that you shall
see Gen. Washington before any Of your
people do"
How that might be Betsy did not
know nor did she question. For there
was something about this unexpected
guest that won her trust from the begin
ming So she hurried away to the kitch-
en- TO interview old Dinah. Then while
Dlnah was making ready the hoe-cake,
and Cindy was setting the table, Betsy
herself ran down the hill to the spring
mouse for the milk and butter. In a little
wnHe the simple repast was ready and
the guests were hidden to partake Of IT,
Betsy was pleased, as any hostess
would have been, to see how the break
tast was enjoyed. Encouraged by the
Kindness OF the gentleman who had prom
ised that she should see Gen washington
town that day. There was to be a grand
reception in the afternoon and a ball at
night. Her mother had the most beaut-
hul gown for the ball, and no doubt all
the other ladies had beautiful gowns
But her father would wear his old uni
FORM And then She told OF how her
father honored and loved Gen. Washing
ton, and of how he said that he was the
greatest man and the best in all the
world.
But now the guests rose and he who
had asked for the breakfast thanked
Betsy for II, 1.-THE milk you gave me-
he said 'is the best 1 have drunk FOR
many a day, and the hoe-cake Is delic-
ious. / thank you for your kindness
l must now bid you farewell and 90 on
my journey"
Farewell. SIR" said Betsy, curtsying.
But when--" for now the question
would come--'when do l see Gen. Wash
ington?"
She raised her eager eyes to meet those
OF the stranger who had given her me
promise. With kind smile he answered
simply: II am Gen. Washington"
Like other wonderful things II had al.
come about very naturally. The general
was fatgued by his Journey ana
knowing that he would have little opDoT-
tunlty OF rest during the day. left ms
party Tor awhile, and, with one attend
ant'rode on horseback to the Brandon
house for some refreshment before golng
on to Salisbury, six miles further. Ana
so 1t came to pass that the little girl In
the North Carolina farmhouse NOT only
saw the great man but entertained him
at breakfast-[From ST. Nicholas Mag
azine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
LAVELLE-B BURKE.

Edward j. Lavelle of Amherst, former
~ station agent here. and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Burke of this town, were mar
ried Wednesday morning in St Michaels
Roman Catholic church. The nuptial high
mass was celebrated at $50 o'clock by
Rev. Father Michael j. Carmody in the
presence of a large number OF relatives
and friends. The bride wore white ba-
tiste trimmed with valenciennes lace and
carried a shower bouquet OF bride roses.
The bridesmaid Miss Carolyn Lavelle,
sister OF the Bridegroom, wore white or
candle with valenciennes lace insertion
and carried white carnations. Hugh Har-
wood was best man. AS the party
entered the church, the bridal march
from Lohengrin was played by Miss
Mary Martin organst of the church.
After the ceremony wedding re-
ception was given at the home Of
Peter b. Lavelle, 80 Oak street. The
house was tastefully decorated and re-
freshments were served. Mr.. and Mrs
Lavele left for a honeymoon trip to
Montreal and Sherbrooke and on their
return will live in Amherst. The bride
came here two years ago and has been
employed as bookkeeper by the Hooker,
Corser & Mitchell company. Mr.. Lavelle
is wcll-known in town, having always
lived here until he accepted a position as
station agent at Amherst, Mass, recently.
For many years he was cashier at the To-
cal freight house and succeeded ]. II.
Burke as Brattleboro station agent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
STRONG-MERRILL.

Frank W. Strong, son of Mrs. Mary A.
Strong, and Miss Sadie ], Merrill were
married Wednesday evening in the home
of the bridegroOm's mother on Maple
street The ceremony was performed by
Rev, G. B. Lawson, pastor of the Baptist
church, at o'clock with only members Of
the family present They We're unattend-
ed. White roses and syringas were used
effectively in decorating the house. Mr.
Strong formerly worked in the Estey Or
gan company shops but recently took n
position with the Twin State Gas and
Electric company. The bride has been
employed in the Hooker, Corser & Mitch
ell factory, They will live at 35 Maple
street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
Not a Friend In the World.
Cleveland Famous Tariff Message Of 1887

To the June American Magazine Ida
NJ. Tarbell contributes an interesting ac-
count Of Grover Cleveland in the White
House in 1887. That was the year in
which Mr.. Cleveland sent to Congress his
famous tariff message, n message con-
tanning no reference to any subject other
than the tariff. OF the making Of that
document Miss Tarbell writes:
THE writing Of the message was a Sc
rious task for Mr.. Cleveland. II was
really literary task and Mr.. Cleveland
was not a literary man. He was law
yer, accustomed to presenting what he
had TO say in the involved sentnces and
more or less technical and ponderous
terms OF the law. He had a taste. too.
for sonorous and unusual words and
phrases, but now he wanted to be sim
pie, as simple as he could be and still be
dignihed. For weeks he kept his mes
sage within reach in the drawer OF his
White House work table, whenever he
had a moment, taking 1t out to add to
and to correct Finally he had the struc-
ture worked out to his satisfaction.
He took no one into his confidence.
Finally. one day after II was complete,
Mr.. Carlisle called on some business.
When he had finished Mr. Cleveland
said: Carlisle, want TO read you some
thing 1t was his message. He had de-
cided to present it practically as II was,
he said, but he was afraid he had made
1t too simple, He wanted IT perfectly
dignihed Would Mr.. Carlisle listen to
IL and make any suggestions he might
nave? Walking up and down, Mr..
Carlisle listened attentively. Once or
twice he broke in, correcting what he be-
ieved to be a too general statement
hut the message went to Congress prac-
tically as. Mr.. Cleveland had worked it
out by himself"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
Common Spiders.

Spiders are more varied and plentiful
than is commonly supposed. In almost
every locality in the country at least
three or four hundred species may be
collected. In summer spiders abound
on all kinds of plants, from grass to
trees. 1t is is only when webs are COW
cred with dew that they become es-
pecially conspicuous. The webs are then
no more plentiful, but I often hear the
question asked on dewy mornings or
foggy days, what makes so many more
cobwebs than usual today?" The col
lecting moisture makes especially notice.
able the fiat webs on the grass. These
are made by members of the Agalen-
idae family of spiders. Each has a
noticeable tube at one side in which the
spider lives.-[Nature and Science in St..
Nicholas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28

About ninety years ago there was horn
IN Concord, Mass, a boy who never really
grew to be a man, though he lived a
years. 1t is true that he got to be tail
and strong, with a deep bass voice: that
ne wore beard, and that from all ex-
ternal appearances he would at once have
peen taken for full-sized man. But at
heart he was always a boy. He never
got over the habit of looking at things
from a boys point of view. Instead OF
regarding the world as a place for Sc
rious business, where men must work so
many hours a day and produce so manv
dollars worth Of goods, and till the fields
ana labor hard in factories or offices, or
stores, and get along instead OF ali
these things, he always seemed to con-
slider the world as a great, fine, glorious
Playground place to be enjoyed and
appreciated. This man-boy was Henry
David Thoreau.-[St. Nicholas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
The Flight of the Solar system.

Most interesting OF ALL is the great
modern astronomical discovery that our
whole solar system is moving with a
speed Of which we can form no consep-
tion straight toward the constellation
Lyra. The speed is estimated at about ten
miles second and so we must be rush.
ing toward 1t at the rate OF hundreds of
millions of miles a year. Yet so vast is
the distance OF Lyra from us that the
observations of a century show no ap-
parent difference in its distance, and
when lis onward career of our solar
system will end is beyond human COM
putatfon. Vega, the brightest star in
this constellation is considered by astro-
nomers the fifth in order of brightness
Of all the first magnitude stars visible
in our northern latitude. They come in
in the order, Sirius Arcturus, Rigel,
Capella and Vega,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
600 to 300 Papermakers still idle-Actlon |
at Northampton Today Anxiously |
Awaited


at Northampton Today Anxlousy
Awaited.
The strike situation remains unchanged
this week. All are looking to the result
of the efforts being made at the national
convention this week in Northampton to
get that organization of paper and pulp
workers to endorse the position of the
strikers. 1t is possible some agreement
may be reached there today and every
citizen, whether directly connected with
the paper and pulp business or not, is
anxiously awaiting news. Meantime the
600 to 500 employees of the International
mills, those Of the Moore & Thompson
Paper company, Robertson Paper COM
pany and Blake & Higgins are idle as
for the past three weeks except such as
have gone elsewhere and found employ
ment. A few men in the wax paper de-
partment of the Robertson Paper COM
pany who did not go out are running one
machine, and part of the time two are
being run. The mills of Wyman Flint
Sons e. Co. and John T. Moore are rum
ming as usual they having accepted at
first the promise of the firms to grant the
tional company did.
1t is a somewhat interesting fact that
of the employees of the Independent mills
who struck, probably about half will not
be benefited at all by the success of the
demands made, while if the employers
offer of a material increase in pay had
been accepted, all the employees would
have been benefited thereby. This is be-
cause only so per cent of the employees
do tour work anyway. The percentage
of tour employees of the International
company is larger, possibly 65 per cent.
The stores of the village are already be-
ginning to feel the loss of the circulation
of from $4,000 to $1,000 weekly pay among
the men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
Charged with Passing a Worthless Check.

Lewis Marcus, a young Jew, of Man
chester n. H., was arrested early in the
week in Burlington charged with passing
a worthless check for 5000, and on being
released on 5000 bail he was Immediately
rearrested for an alleged offence here.
Sheriff Thompson went to Burlington and
brought him back Tuesday and a hearing
was held Wednesday before Justice T. E.
O'Brien, States Attorney Bacon conduct
ing the prosecution. 1t is claimed that
Marcus had various dealings with Morris
Zundel, a local junk dealer, who received
from Marcus checks which the latter said
were made out by his brother. Last
March Marcus brought a check to Zundel,
representing 1t to be the same as the
others. Zundel, who could not read or
write, endorsed the check, and the bank
paid the money upon it. The bank on
which the check was drawn reported no
funds to meet it and Zundel was obliged
to raise the $3.50. Justice O'Brien bound
Marcus over to the county court under
5000 bonds, which, it is expected, will be
furnished.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
New Star In Old GLORY.

The admission of Oklahoma to the
Union as state has raised a dispute as
to how the additional star should be
placed in the flag without disarranging
the present pattern. There is no dispute,
however, in regard to the intrinsic value
OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in cases
OF stomach liver, kidney or bowel dis
orders In fact 1t is universally acinowl-
eyed to be the best medicine ever COM
pounded for such disorders and for proof,
1t is only necessary to point to the
thousands of cures 1t has made during the
past SO years. We believe it is the med
icine you need to make you we'll again,
and that's why we urge you so strongly
TO try bottle at once. 1t cures poor
appetite, belching, vomiting, cramps dia-
rrhoea, dyspepsia, Indigestion, costive-
ness, female ills or malaria. Insist on
having Hostetter s. It's absolutely pure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28

The simplest and best regulator of the dis.
ordered liver in the world are Carriers Little
Liver Pills. They give prompt relief in sick
headache dizziness, nausea, ETC. prevent and
cure constipation and piles; remove sallowness
and pimPles from the complexion, and are
mild and gentle in their operation on the
bowels. Carter's Little Liver Pills are small
and as easy to take as sugar. One pill
dose. Price rs cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28

What makes grass widows?" wild
oats. '-ICleveland Leader.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
Wall Paper.

WIN. v. MAHONEY, the man that made
paperhaneing famous; reliable. prompt. cheap;
legal guarantee covers all our work SEMI
postal for free samples and estimate Main
store 6O5 Pennsylvania ave. Sc: telephone
East n4-F. or following agencies: De Maine
q Co, sz0I NJ St NV: Edlavitchs store
Bowie. Nd: 10 Monroe st. Anacostia: New
combes drug store, CCngress Heights: COZ
New York ave. NV; 1870 At. Sc: Conway .
store. Laurel Nd; General Store. Glendale;
k,ostofhce. Colonial Beach Va: Ingalls, Pasi
Estate ONCE. Hyattsville. Nd; Shaw's store
TWining City; Lloyd's store. Seabrooke. Nd .
new agency just established, Luerssen's drug
store, BrOokland tea ~
WALL PAPER. &c a piece; borders. lie a
yaroi no remnantsi no job lots; all new
ples JOHN r. MAHONEY, sl3 Pennsylvania
ave- Sc. Phone East $50.
YEARS AT THE BUSINESS
ap2s-sot
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
Help Wanted
Male md Female.

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING can be
learned at our school in from 80 10 30 days;
position guaranteed: we teach Pitman. era
ham, Gregg, Barnes, and Syllable system /;
individual instruction. STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY. 2lo-5i9 Colorado building. Jel-tf
CIVIL SERVICE. BOOKKEEPING, STEM
OGRAPdY; expert teachers; summer rates
very low. CAPITAL COM. COLLEGE. $500
. St NV. jeS-tf
W.ANTED-Young people 10 take a summer
course: much Individual attention to pupils
wishing 10 review any study or to persons
who wish 10 prepare for civil service ex-
animation: any study. weeks. day. or II
weeks evening, SO. WOODS CONNER
cIAL SCHOOL. 81 East Capitol St
niyli-U
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
WaRted-BOard.
NOn-MediCaI Healing.

THE JUNOD-the Vacuum-method OF en-
forced restoring circulation is the only relief
Tor the lncurable-sO cailed-AIIaMENTS THAT
BAFFLE THE SKILL OF YOUR PHYSI-
CAN. II Is the most POWERFUL. YET
HARMLESS. DRUGLESS and BLOODLESS
remedy AND MAKES. GOOD. For further
particulars see under this heading in sunday
Times and call at the office. No charge for
consultation. Lady assistant
PROF.. II. N u. PARKER. 1924 New York
ave Hours 10 TO 5. Sundays ana HOLIDAYS
10 20 1.
Something good under this heading evusv
Day and (BESTO Sunday ie1OI :
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.


GoLDENBERG's TN and K SITS. NV.
s. KAHN SONS x CO.. S,h and Market space
GREEN'S Z \ Pl i a l. ADVERTISING
AGENCY. 1916 18th St NV
W. =. McNULTH. Cigar Store. 18th and p NV
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY. Linton &
Nelson. PToprietors: corner Rhode island
ave. LIST and SITS. NV.
ROBERT y. PETzOLD. The Harvard Phar-
w. M SAK sia SGa cora sFT IsS and SITS NV
l. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor 7th ST.. Rhode
Island i Sys; "a, and Il st; p Nv NV a.
CHXs. c. HoRNUNG. christizni Pharmacy.
sw. cor 7th and NJ sts. NV.
DOM & SANFORD. New York ava. and
North Capitol st.
r; a. XEJTcH: 10th and n SITS. NV:
oUIGLEY'S PHARMACY. 2lst and G SITS. NV
GILLETTE CO. 1fth and l. sts. NV.
S. n. WAGNER & CO. LIST and II SITS NV.
L. T. TAYLOR. cor. 9th and p sta. NV.
EUGENE r. NICHOLS. 1891 Pa ave Nv
NORTHEAST.
CHAS. Il BLUMER. n. Cap. and sts ne.
MccHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. ID and 2 SITS
p. J. DUNCAN & CO.. Druggists. sth and X
sta. ne
o'DoNNELL DRUG CO. sth and G SITS.
II. s. FEALY. NV. cor uth and Pa ava
SOUTHWEST.
Y. HUGO EIsENBEIsS. eth and B streets
GEORGETOWN.
F. p. WELLER. Pharmacy. 1884 II st NV.
ANACOSTIA
BURYs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
jefferson cts.
BROOKIAND. ID. c.
ARTHUR II. F. LUERSsEN. Drug Store
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r L. CARNE & CO. zoo King St
The Washington times., 1907-06-11

Observation-Disclosures waitress. good pay.
go Pennsylvania ave. NV. 5ef0-et
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
Two cents wcnl for ali other classified
advertisements Cor less than three Insertions
II inserted TO- three or more consecutive
days cent a word for each insertion.
These rates do not apply TO Personals.
Advertisements viii be accepted al any OF
the following branch Offices at regular Office
rates. II IL IS inconvenient 20 leave advertise
ments at either a branch Once or The Times
Business Once. they may be telephoned direct
20 The Times Main $500. and a messenger
will call to collect without additional charge
20 the advertiser.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11

UNFURNIsHED ROOMS for light house
keeping cheap. 1913 Massachusetts ave. ne.
jeii~at