davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02

morning until darkness generally, and
the solitude of his station is in inverse
ratio to the exciting nature of his
thousand duties. With ninety trains a
day to block, keep from wrecking each
other, handling train orders, chewing
the rag with irritable dispatchers, ex-
ercising his muscles pulling signal
levers, noting the numbers of passing
engines and seeing that flags are prop
erly carried a fraction of his daily
work is outlined. He must sell tickets
whose prices he must know instantly,
or lose a part of his stipend through
error The questions of old maids,
rural numskulls and irate passengers
he must answer in CheSterfeldan
politenss.
In the handling of freight the
genius of the Sanskrit scholar and the
Egyptologist pale beside the demands
made upon him. With hundreds of
pamphlets bearing on rates, circulars
from the superintendent, general
freight agent and tha laws of con-
gress he must grope as through a
maze, and find in jiffy the rate on
dried beans less than carload to
Asiatic ports" He must do this while
trains pass and the dispatcher is hurl-
ing dire threats at him on the wire
and passengers clamor for tickets, the
Office cat walls hungry dirge, and
the leading merchant holds in his
hand a bill for demurrage and berates
the railroad. Life to him is real, life
is earnest, and more of nightmare
than an empty dream. AS if this was
not enough for one freeborn Ameri-
can, he must carry the mailbag to the
postoffice four times a day and bring
the outgoing mailbag back. This
burden produces the munif1cent sum
of $50 a month from the railroads. If
he kicks, dull silence greets him. and
he is too old a joke to receive polite
and serious attention.
AS agent he is In correspondence with
every official on the road. From the gem
eral manager. superintendent, superin-
tendent of telegraph, division operator,
auditor auditor of revenue, auditor of
receipts, general passenger
agent, auditor of passenger receipts. SUI
of car service, master of
transportation down to irate shippers and
the interstate commerce commission. he is
the recipient OF letters ranging from ster-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
.3ZIE;lllIll;'I1
tina ALL
PLAY MEAN TRICK ON SOLDIER.
Topeka Police Lock Joseph Marteo
i'm Jail-Force Him to Miss Train.

Joseph Marteo, a trooper of the
Seventh cavalry, had an accident last
night. The soldier boy. while, camp
ed in Topeka. got acquainted with a
girl. When his squadron reached
Osawkie, he purchased a round
trip ticket to Topeka intending to
visit his girl and get back to camp
before marching time this morning
But he forgot that a soldiers uniform
JOCKS ike new $50 bill to the Tope-
ka police, and in spite of his protests
and an exhibition of his return tick
ct, he was arrested and locked up oy-
er night This morning he was re-
leased, but too late to catch any train
for Osawkie Therefore it is IN tn
him to "beat it" for Leavenworth and
report to Headquarters before he is
listed as a deserter. He will get TO
Ieavenworth ahead of his troop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Members of Shawnee camp No. $500.
M. w. of A, are requested to meet at
clerks office, ia West Eighth street,
at 1870 D. M Sunday, November 8, to
attend the funeral of Mrs. G.. NJ. Blu
chanan-Edw. T. Hearick, clerk.
Fred s. Gooman. international
secretary of the Y. M. c. A. and in
direct charge of the religious work
will meet leaders of association work
in Topeka Sunday afternoon at Gem
nell hall at $3.50. The meeting is open
to all religious workers in the city who
are especially invited to be present.
The Willard w. c. T. U. will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. N
Zane at IT'S Buchanan street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w Gibson and daugh-
ter Neva. went to the country today
to spend a few days the guests of Mr.
Gibson's parents.
The funeral of Mr.. Wetzell who died
at his home, 621 Monroe street, Thurs
day evening, will be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
The Daisy Embroidery club will
meet next Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Mercy at her home on Harrison
street.
The S. S. club of the East Side met
last night at the home of Mr.. Harry
Anderson on Tyler street.
Mrs. William Jones left this morn
ing for Kansas City, where she will
spend a few days on a business trip.
Mr.. Pat Sullivan returned to his
home on East Fourth street yesterday
after spending the past three months
in Chicago.
Mrs. Marion Snyder and little
daughter Hazel and Mrs. Cora barley
and daughter Gladys went to Holton
yesterday to spend a week the guests
of relatives.
Mrs. Gleason is suffering with a very
sore hand, caused by cutting it while at
work yesterday.
Mrs. Martha Receiver of Wakarusa is
the guest of her brother, Mr.. Rhodes, of
424 Lake street, for a few days
Mrs Ed Emmons and Mrs. Will EN-
mons spent the day yesterday with Mrs.
Perry of 3O5 Kline st.
Mr. Frank Beyer is visiting his family
of 30 Kline street for a few days
Mrsr. Ida Wallace and Mrs. Simmons of
Lawrence are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bry-
ane for a few days.
Relief Corps No. 80 will give a dinner
at 313 Kansas avenue November f. Every
body invited.
The regular Sunday services of the
Third Christian church tomorrow are as
n M Mr.
Mallory will speak on kansas Missions
at the morning session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
a''5
North topeka NEWS

Items for the North Topeka column may
be left at the Petro s, Woodford drug
the North Side reporter at her home.
Ind. phone GILL
Miss Esther Warden of Elmont was
a North Side visitor today.
Mrs. John Neiswender of Odgen
Utah, is the guest of her mother-in-
law. Mrs. T. ]. Neiswender of 1898
North Jackson street for a few days
Mr. Harding is still unable to be at
work on account of illness.
Mr.. Dick Hasting of Granville was
in town trading today.
A delegation of lodge members of
the Rossville Mason lodge will come
down here Monday to attend the Ma
son lodge here.
Mr. James Forbes of fxfro spent the
day in town today.
Mr.. E. H. Jones left today to go to
Chicago to meet his wife and two lit
tie daughters who set sail from their
home in Bridgend Wales and will ar
rive in Chicago Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones will locate in North To-
peka.
Mr. c. A O'Mera went to Onaga to-
day on a short business trip.
Mr. w. H. Hedges, of Kansas City, is
the guest of Mrs. Kahl of-1045 Central
avenue for few days.
Miss Ethel Parks returned to her
home in Rossville today after a short
visit with her sister, Miss Mabel Parks,
who is very sick at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Kahl, and who is reported
a little better today.
Mr. Will Buechner, who was taken to
the Santa Fe hospital Thursday even
ing is suffering with pneumonia and
has only been sick two days instead of
two months as reported.
Mr. Van Orsdal of Kiro spent the day
in North Topeka today on business.
Mrs. Dan Becker and two daughters.
Anna and Margaret of Meriden, spent
the day yesterday on the North side
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. Cook, of Menoken, was a North
side visitor today.
Mr.. John Horning of Granville was
trading in town today.
The regular Sunday services of the
Christian church are as follows: Sun
day school at 9:45 a.. m. Communion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism.
whether muscular or of the joints, sci
adca. lumbagos, backache, pains in the
Kidneys or neuralgia palms. to write to
her for a home treatment which has re-
peatedly cured all of these tortures She
feels 1t her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify-no change of eli
mate being necessary. This simple dis
1oosens the stiffened Joints purifies the
blood, and brightens the eyes giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system
II the above interests you, for proof adj
dress Mrs NJ Summers. Box r, South
Bend, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02

Items for the North Topeka column may
be left at the Petro & Woodford drug
the North Side reporter at her home
Ind. phone 621.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02

Washington, Nov. 2.-The amount of
coinage executed at the minis of the
United States during September, 1907,
was $12,O6S7 100. as follows: Gold, double
eagles, SIC, 1854. 100; silver, s., sos, 900: mi
nor coins, 100000. This is exclusive of
4,s20, 600 pesos executed for the Philip
mines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

long TRADES his general cussedness.
To say his life is dull, or that melancho-
~ marks l5 him for its own; Is fsr from
SO swiftly it is little wonder he becomes a
grabbed, monosyllabic creature, taciturn.
grouchy and little given to flashes of HUI
or or bursts of glad song.
The salary of this ubiquitous Pooh Bah
is quite modest. Lest he should become
$50 a month an ample remuneration FOR
his duties. Should two trains escape the
come together. killing scores, the officials
attributee, It to an nact Of God Their
man discharged Knowing he can not pre-
form the impossible. he must nevertheless
attempt it; II he fails he is fired" Com
starveling wage. is it any wonder that
the railroads believe in the fataiistic the
the duties of Hercules. he is predest Med
to forget. Result, a wreck-discharge-
Sure it was Observation-Disclosures 70 han.
pen-under the circumstances.
Now that the train auditor has ar
relief for the agent. They claim AGENTS
should not do operators work and that
the reform of agency work, railway " e nm
ployes claim that accidents will be fewer
One thing is certain-the duties OF
compelling them to be operators and
block trains is great. and threatens the
lives of thousands daily.
1t is said the interstate commerce COM
mission is investigating the duties or
agents on eastern roads, with a view on
determlnlng the cause of accidents
Washington Star.
CanVasser - 'NSood r,o~o,r
madam I'm introducing a polish for
cleaning silver 1t is superior to any-
thing now on the market and the
price is only so cents a box" Mrs
Smart (sharply)-"Don't want any"
Canvasser-Sorry to have troubled
you, madam l see the lady next door
was right Mrs. Smart-"Eh! what
did she say?" Canvasser-"Shes aid
needn't waste my time calling here
as you had no silver" Mrs. Snart
me impudent thingi Give me six
poxes!-Chicago Daily News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-02

HE had his wife arrested for nom
aunport' prominent socially % mot
hitherto. This affair may help them
come. louisville Courter-Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06

Nun. w0rtl, 800, Tor ....',,.s ~ a.
Nun and Scarf, worth siooo LII
'Child's Null and Scarf "'
el:76 for =. =. u
Su..2n y, ,, q Z. !. ~ ~ !. !" III
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06
Gloves and Mittens

We feel pretty sure that you will
buy II you see these. At least we
nope 50. Anyway, stop at the glove
counter and LOOK at them.
Mems heavy lined Leather Nit
tens. were soc, now ...... As
Mems heavy lined Leather Nit
tens, were si.OO now ...... 80
Mems heavy lined Leather Nit
tens, were Sl.23, now .. LOO
Mems wool lined Leather Nit
tens, were 500, now l.65
Boys heavy lined Leather Nit
tens. were SOC. now ........ As
Boys heavy lined Leather Nit
tens, were 3jc, now .... .25
" Lined and Unlined Gloves, DC to GJc
Mems lined and unlined Gloves
........ Ijc, 6jc. Soc, SOC, 81. 81, %,
si.35, 81 80, sl.65, Sl.15 aud $40
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06
Underwear and
Hosiery Department

DO not overlook our Underwear and
Hosiery Department when visiting
our store. We will guarantee that
you will not be disappointed 10 its
goods and values.
Mems Heavy Fleeced Underwear
suits worth for LOO. .... 90c
Mems Ribbed Flceced Underwear
su its worth LOO. O......... 90c
Mems All Wool Fleeced Under
wear. suits worth 500 for. 3S5
Mems Plush Fancy Wool Under
wear. suits worth So 90 for. 2.25
Mems Derby Ribbed Wool Un-
derwear, suits worth - 30. 1.Ds
Mems Union Suits. worth $l.O0 zoe
Ladies' Rib Fleeced Underwear
worth zoe per suit. for ..... ~
Ladies' Rib Fleecrd Underwear
worth ~ per suit, for ..... 80
Ladies' Set-Snug F'lecccd Under
wear, worth 81 70 per gar
ment. per garment ........ SO
Ladies' Rib Fleeced Union Suits
per garment Soc, per suit >. 40
Ladies' Rib Flecced Onion suits
per garment 60c. per suit -. so
Ladies' Set-Snug Fleeced Uniun
suits. per garment ~. %. per !.
suit, for. ..................., J.OO
Ladies' Wool Union Suits. per
garment 81 %. per suit. for. loo
Ladies' Wool Uniun Suits. extra
size. per garment, q 80. suit !. %
Misses Union Suits .45c, 50c, &c
Boys FIeeced Uninn Suits !. =. !: y. y ! .45s:
Boys' F'leeced Shlrfs& 4 DRIVERS 25c, ,35c
BOYS, FIeeced Elastic flihted
Shirts 4 Drawers, worth 35c at ~
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06
Mems Furnishings

Opening prices on few items as
follows:
Mems and Boys Sweaters, from 4Oc to
500 at "A saving OF from . to 50
per cent.
Mems Wool Sox, were Doc 49,. 1T
Mems work Shirts, were so and
6Oc, now ..........4 - and 80 cents
Mems Dress Shirts. 45c. 65c. s5c 95c
Mems Wool Shirts Soc, 81. 25 and 81 80
Mems /" =. were 3d.. Z.25
Mems " s3.5O.. 2.S5
Mems Covert Duck Coats, were
l.50, and Sl.75 now ........ LIS
Mems Covert Duck Coats were 81 /.55
Mems . :" " .'s2 . l.G5
Mems Corduroy Duck Coats,
were $3.50, now ............. 5.S5
Mems Corduroy Duck Coats,
were 500, now ............. 75
Mems Corduroy Leather Goats,
we're 500, now ........... 6.oo
Mems Sheep Lined Duck Coats,
were $500, now '............ 5.S5
Mems Sheep Lined Duck Goats,
were $500, now f.ss
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06
This Stores Standing
and Irr6VO6dbI6 P0IGy

1t shall ever be aim to be known as thoroughly
reliable store that goods shall be known as depen
dable; that our prices shall be known just To that
end we say to all patrons II any time for any reason
whatever YOU are dissatisfied with purchase made at
this store return the goods within reasonable length
of time IN the same condition you received them and
we will exchange them refund the purchase prce and
this too without bubble.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06
Che Goods Are Here and will be marked
in Plain Figures at the Lowest Possibk
Prices which will be the same to all. -
DRESS GOODS
Fall and Winter
Dress Goods

Are prettier than ever, and
a goodly representation of all
that's desirable in Fall and
Winter Fabrics awaits your
visit to this department.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06
Home Goods Department

So many household usefuls here that it is
impossible for us in any advertisement to tell
you of them all.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06
Fascinators and Shawls

DO not pass them, buy.
Ladies' SILK Fascinators
worth 81 80 for. r............. LOO
Ladies' SILK Newports
worth 81. so for........... LIS
Ladies' Wool Ncwports
worth $500 tor. 11
Ladies' Wool Shawl
worth 81 so for..... ..... 1.25
Ladies' Wool Shawl
worth $l.25 for. LOO
Ladies' Wool Silawls
worth SIC for. OJc
Ladies' Wool Slhawls
worth Coo for. for................ 45c
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06
Shirt Waists

New styles, which you must see,
Tor neither pictures nor type Gun show
you.
SIR Waists, worth ss0c for. 5s76
Mollalr : 800 fnr. $50
White Embroidered Waists, s
worth $3.50, for !, 2.06
White Embr0iderrd Walsts,
worth 800, for; :;.. i, I e,16
White Nmbr0ldored waists. S2'
WOfth ts,Bo sor. !. !. !. \. !. Il q
whtte Elnbsoi1 1ercd Wsls(s 4 's 1: & q
skasth q, %. lt,f, I d &. 4. d. . :|sS y IN
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06
Cloaks and Fufs

VIII present goodly showing =.
we want you to stop and eA'.
them, which will give you '''
formation than we could write 10 :
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06

Tor offninc a'efk, 'ff qYofe J
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06
Donestics
And Outings

The lines are complete, ~
are to be distributed amor
our patrous at a very narrsv'
profit.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06
Grocery Department

Our Grocery Department will be in gala at
tire, with all the best creations Of food products
None but the best can ever be found here,
and always the lowest prices.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06
Shoe Department
No better time to buy than now. A visit
to this department will easily convince anyone
that we have THE shoe stock of Ordway.

Ladies' Red Cross Shoes, worth
II 80 ......-.-...-.-. ....... 30
Ladies' Criterion. Polish aud
Bluchcr. worth - 80. -. PIC
Ladies' Patent Leather, worth
So ............. -....... 200
Ladies' Gun Metal. worth s315. BPS
Ladies' Rlucher. hand turned,
worth 500 ......-.... .-... 555
Complete lines Of Girls aud Boys
Shoes. Also full stock Ut Arctics
and Sandals.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06
Grand Values is One of Our Speclaltiesl
:. cta,o,,o From, December First 1907


This statement within itself, is enough to fill this
c+ore with VISITORS We believe that we have
brought to OrdWay the Most Complete Lines d
Merchandise for this winters patrons ever seer
in town In our efforts to continually please ou
customers. we have left no stone unturned t(
obtain representatives of all the newest the mos
beautiful and the most desirable merchandls
on the market for this winter.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06
PLAIN WHITE CHINA WARE

Set OF heavy. handled Cups soc
Vegetable l5c
Tin Vegetable Dishes.
Sin Vegetable Dishes. 25c
sin Meat tIatters .15c
lon Meat Piacrs.
Meat Piattcrs
Cream fitchers ioc 70 s5c
Or BY the piece.
Ma. blizzard worth el % a.
bgai Kerosene sk0o h zssE.
gai Can, x1ftf II. sSsS
n ~ Granite DtshpSe
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-20
The Commercial Club.

The Club met in special session
Tues. evening in the club room for
election of officers Geo. f. Richard
son was elected president for the
third time, j. A. Rose and W. G..
King vice presidents; c. H. leighton
secretary and l.. Z. Johnson, treas
urer. 1t was decided to call off the
exhibit at the Spokane Fair and eX-
pend the money for fine booklet ad-
vertising the valley, and the printing
committee was authorized to prepare
the matter for such a booklet.
A committee was appointed to
revise and condense the constitution
and bylaws.
The Commercial Club will give a
banquet in the Hotel Kennewi;k on
September 2Sth to which a large
number OF representatives OF other
commercial clubs will be invited.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-20
RlCHLAND.

w. r. Lamb has purchased the
Hotel Richland from Mrs. M. E.
Brooks. He took possession Tues
day.
J. H. James has moved into his
recently purchased property on
Canal st.
Hop picking began Monday in the
Anon yards. There are quite num-
Der of pickers but more are needed.
Chas. H. Collins OF kennewick was
attending to business in Richland
Monday.
B. +. Knapp came up Monday to
attend to seeding his land to alfalfa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Cox celebrated
their thirty-eighth wedding anniver-
sary an Sunday at Pasco with their
son Volney and wife, Mr.. Cox's sis
ter, Mrs. J. Campbell and family of
kennewick were also present.
Martin WinenGa has purchased IL
acres from Henry Thomas just north
| of town.
Mrs. Henry Faust Of Spokane ar
rived Monday and will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Lamb.
Fred 3. Kreid!er and family spent
Sunday in kennewick.
| J. H. Nichols OF Kennewick was in
town this week doing the plumbing
work on John Lasher's new resi-
dence.
w. r Lamb was in kennewic
| Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-20

There is probably no branch OF
thoroly abused than that of adver-
Using. There appears to have de-
veloped an epidemic of schemes for
reaching the public OF late thru a
thousand and one mediums, all OF
more or less ques tiOnable value. The
merchant is being solicited by an
endless array Of talent, ranging from
the smooth and experienced opera
tor, who is graduate OF the best
schools devoted to separating bust
ness men from their money to the
woman who moves high In the social
order, and has the backing OF one or
more clubs, churches or schools in
demanding tribute. TO respond to
even moderate proportion of these
demands would be business suicide,
to even listen to the we'll conned tales
OF solicitors would entail nore time
than a busy man can afford. while to
discriminate between those PROPOSE
lions having some merit and the
larger majority which have nothing
to commend them is a difficult mat
ter The merchant who would not
be "taken in' may well pass up the
entire outfit Of advertising schemes
which do not contemplate the eX-
penditure OF money and effort thru
the columns OF the established and le-
ultimate newspaper. There are a
few, however, who are readily made
the victims of sharpers, and these
usually are strong in their cOnten-
ton that advertising is of no value
under any condition.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-20
To MY Friends and PatrOns:-

Ii you want trees from the Oregon
Nursery Co. for Fall delivery, see me
by Oct. LIST. as l have orders to close
at that time. After Oct. LIST l will
take orders for Spring 'OS. Now,
just a wOrd-if you want good.
honest trees that will bear fruit true
to name. you can get them from the
Oregon Nursery Co.
ID. l.. TAYLOR, Agt.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-20

Women have decided that in case
they can't vote, they will cnt out the
"Stork' proposition. Perfectly pro-
per to take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. It's good for everything.
80 cents. Tea or Tablets. The Column
bia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-20
FINLEY FACTS
A blacksmith shop would day at
Finley. Who will start one?

A blacksmith shop would day at
Finley. Who will start one?
A music box was sent to the home
of Miller Cooyer last Sunday. 1t is
of the feminine gender.
Mr. Clark of Clark g Island In com
pany with Chris Cornelius returned
Il few days ago from a trip thru Cal
Ore. Wyo. and Utah, where they have
mining claims. Mr. Clark has quite
sum Of money invested in the claim
on CLARK 3 Island.
Albert Fehsel sold out his interest
to his partner. Henry Carstens. on
their 40 acre tract and will go to
Idaho to look up3 IL location. The
boys have been together about four
years and own as nice a place as can
be found In the valley. They have 20
acres in alfalfa from which they cut
over 100 tons OF hay this year, The
other 20 is in fruit tree, grapes, and
Strawberries. Henry who Is u first
class carpenter worked at his trade
the most Of the time while Albert
iarmed the forty, doing the work
himself. On account OF i'll health he
sold his tract to his partner for $3.50
an acre.
WANTED-A man to Orerate q
ferry betw cen Bowle's and Holmes
tracts. No liscense will be required,
but the applicant must be a man of
good moral character. He can get q
job putting up hay between trips.
Wanted-Girls to work in steam
laundry; steady work. Call on M.
P. Fuller.
WANTED "A we'll mated team Of
young work-horses. Apply to the
Chas. H. Collins Co.
w.. TIN. :,.., G. 90. GARD ,,,.,
West Bound 49, East Bound
No. 1-12:3O p. m. No. 2-5:35 a. m.
No. $40 a. m. No. 4-5:30 p. m.
No. 5-10:20 a. m. No. Clio m.
No. 1925 p. m. No. 16-9:4O a. m.
Nos l, 2 and do not stop.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-20

Wanted-GirIs to work in steam
laundry; steady work. Call on NJ
P. Fuller.