davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-17
HIS WORK TIRED CARNEGIE.
Employe Of Millionaire Had Been Too
Industrious. .

Several men achieved great wealth
by association in business with Car
negie, amongst them being Andrew
M. Moreland, who at one time acted
as secretary and treasurer of the Car
negie company. Prior to this he was
auditor of the company, and while
acting in this capacity he was sum
moned one day to consult Mr.. Car
negie, who set wine before his guest
at dinner. +.
mo, thank you, don't drink" said
Mr.. Moreland.
Later on Mr.. Carnegie brought GU,
the cigars.
No, thank you, | don't smoke,
said, Mr.. Moreland.
Still later in the evening Mr.. Car
negie proposed a game of cards.
NO, thank you, l don't play cards,
said Mr.. Moreland.
Mr.. Carnegie looked at his guest
Tell me why you don't do any Of
these things" he dryly requested.
You've kept me working too hard
all these years; I've had no time t.
learn" was the reply.
Mr.. Carnegie thought a moment
ANDY" he said, I'm going to give 70.
a three months vacation. Now, fol
heavens sake. go OF somewhere ant
learn to do something besides work.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-17
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Haunting Of a Crime

iHS iiauHei'S VI SIiHiSs
Murphy rested on his back in the
midst OF thicket of willows, wide
awake. We! not quite ready to ford the
Tourche and plunge into the dense
shadows shrouding the northern shore.
Crouched behind log, he had so far
yielded unto temptation as to light his
pipe.
Murphy had been amid just such
unpleasant environments many times
before, and the experience had grown
somewhat prosaic. Even Indian-scout-
Ing degenerates into commonplace
at last. So Murphy pulled contentedly
OF his old pipe.
But suddenly there was the faint
crackle of branch to his left, and
one hand instantly closed over his pipe
bowl, the other grasping the heavy re-
yolver at his hip. There came plain,
undisguised rustling In the grass
some prowling coyote, probably; then
his tense muscles Immediately re-
laxed, and he cursed himself for being
SO startled, yet he continued to grasp
the AS" in his right hand, his eyes
alert
Murphy"
That single word, hurled thus unex-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-17
BARGAINS
In Both Farms and
City Property.

Here are some opportunities
for real estate investments.
A good, smooth half section in
Ness county for $500. Another
half section in Ness county. 8H
miles from town, l6 feet to water,
considerable OF this tract is suit
able for alfalfa. Price So 500.
A half section in Kiowa county
for $500. Two-thirds OF this
tract is good pillow land, balance
little rough and suitable for pas
ture. Good water and we'll To-
Gated and would make a good
home. s.
A 100 acre tract, one mile from
Great Bend, 100 acres in cultiva.
ton, 80 acres OF meadow land.
Price s45 per acre.
A fine 100 acre tract near Oh.
mitz, all good farm land, for $40
per acre.
1880 acres OF rough pasture
land near Raymond, Kansas for
$40 per acre. About 200 acres Of
farm land could be had on this
tract, and balance good grass
land.
1850 acre ranch in Greenwood
county, south Of Emporia, for
sig per acre. About $500 cash
down will swing this
A good quarter 4 miles from
McCracken for 50, 100.
A fine quarter one mile from
Lacrosse, Rush county, Kansas,
for S25 per acre.
A 1900 acre ranch in Ford
county, well improved, granary
for 5000 bushels OF grain, wells,
windmills, several sne springs,
900 acres of.good aflflfa land in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-17
Turnip Whlskey,


Try this, mon," said the Scotch
host pouring an inch or two Of whis
ky from jug.
The guest tried 1t, redeemed, cough
ed, choked.
Gee" he said as the other pounded
his back.
"Aweel, mon, tells what ye think
OF"
1T warns me-" said the guest. ut
warns and thrills me. But is It not a
little rough, little hot? 1t went down,
| confess. like a torchlight procession
or string Of chestnut burrs."
The Scotchman laughed contemptu.
ously.
we've got no throat" he said. Yen
ne'er make a whuskey drinker. Losh,
mon, that is the purest an most DO.
tent spirit ever passed yer lip-an'
We choked on 1t. 1t is pure turnip spir
1t made on ma brither's farm al
Craigenputtock."
Made out of turnips. hey?"
"To be sure. All over bonny Scotia
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-17
Baklnu Powder Bread.

Most people think that bread must
be made with yeast, says a CORE
spondent. | am using baking powder
and my bread Is delicious and easily
made. sift together three cups four
three even teaspoonfuls baking pow-
der, one-half teaspoonful salt, one teal
spoonful sugar, and ouehalf cup OF
chopped currants, and oue-half cup OF
chopped citron to dry mixture; beat
one egg into one and one-half cups Of
milk, and stir all together; put into
bread pan, covering closely with an.
other bread pan, and bake in moder.
ate oven until It rises, then uncover
and let brown. Bake about 50 minutes
In all. Fruit can be left out.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-17
Young 3
Giles, ...
Great Bend, Kansas
Pot Annie PIE

Peel and quarter ei9ht nice tart
apples screenings are the besb. and
slice in strips abou. half q pound of
fat salt pork, and mix a nice light bis.
cult dough. Then take an iron ket.
tie ard lay strips Of the pork across
the bottom about half an inch apart;
then lay on that loosely some Of the
luartered apples. then SUGAR and Gin,
namon, then slice your biscuit dough
In strips about the same as the pork
and lay crosswise, leaving about an
Inch between each strip. Repeat this
operation until you have used up your
material, having the biscuit dough on
top. Then pour down the side of the
kettle carefully a cup Of boiling water
cover and cook slowly for one hour
and half; adding boiling water when
necessary. This is delicious when
served with whipped cream.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-17
they mai whuskey out O. turnips
They're thrifty there. Nought goes to
waste. Here's to ye, mon" 81
In @eOod Queen oess,r rlm.


There is an amusing letter written
by the Earl Of Leicester to Lord Bur.
leigh as to the lack OF sufficiently
strong ale for the queen at Hatfield
There Is not one drop of good drink
for her here. We were fain to send
to London and Kenilworth and divers
other places where ale was; her own
beer was so strong as there was no
man able to drink it."
Ale and bread were the chief items
OF the royal breakfast. The quantity
OF ale consumed by ladies at breakfast
in those days was considerable. for in
the reign Of Henry VIII. the maids OF
honor were allowed for breakfast zone
Chef loaf, one manchet. two gallons of
ale and a pitcher Of wine"
A Lady Lucy made a mighty tonic
Of the national brew. Her breakfast
was chine of beef, a loaf and a gal.
lon Of ale; and for her pillow meal a
posset porridge, a generous cut OF
mutton, a loaf and a gallon Of ale
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-17
Good Partisan Charity.


At certain places about the most
crowded quarters Of Paris one may
notice, at meal times, scores of poorly
clad women, with infants in their
arms, entering what appear to be
small eating houses. They are eating
places, and they are maintained by
public charity expressly for INDECENT
mothers. .f... ....
Seven such places are scattered
through the poorer sections OF the
city. Last year they furnished 3d.
600 meals to mothers who otherwise
would doubtless have Jared sadly for
nutritious food for themselves and
their offspring. ...r
Nine. Henry Coullet led the move.
ment which resulted in the establish.
ment Of these free eating houses. She
enlisted the sympathy and aid of cir
Gle Of friends, and, as sympathy ex.
tended. aid came pouring in. Gener.
Gus merchants equipped the dining.
rooms and kitchens.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-17
DIVORCE POPULAR IN EGYPT.
Separation of COUPLES There Involves
No Disgrace.

There are few men in Cairo past the
age of 20 years who have not been
married at least twice, and the major,
ity Of women over 16 have made a
half dozen or so matrimonial expert.
ments. There is no disagree attached
to divorce in Egypt. If mutual admi-
ration wanes with the honeymoon
there is nothing more natural to the
Egyptian mind than that the dissatis-
fed party take steps toward another
trial.
Marriage is universal in Egypt.
There are no old maids; widows re-
main widows but a short time, and,
as rule, no young man is considered
fitted for business or entitled to the
confidence of the community until he
is married. These numerous marriages
and their attendant celebrations make
1t extremely interesting for the stran-
ger from the west who journeys
through Egypt. Toward the end of the
tourist season, when money is con-
siderably more plentiful than it is just
before the travellers invade the coun-
try and begin to scatter plasters along
the Nile, there are hundreds of mar
riages. In Cairo they average during
the month Of April from 10 to 20 a day
of the elaborate ones-with brass
bands, professions and feasting-and
any number of the less snowy ones
Harriet Q1imby in Leslies Weekly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-17

he muttered. Poor old devil! Yet
I've got to do 1t for the little girl"
He stumbled back through the dark
ness, his hat filled with water, and
dashed it into Murphy's face. Come
on, Murphy! There's one good thing
bout spooks; they don't hang round
fer long at time. Likely es not this
'un Is gone by now. Brace up, man,
for you an | have got ter get out o.
here afore mornin'."
: Then Murphy grasped his arm and
drew himself slowly to his feet. "
Don't see nuthin' now, do ye?"
No. Where's my-horse?"
The other silently reached him the
loose rein, marking as he did so the
quick, nervous peering this way and
that, the starting at the slightest
sound.
did We say, Murphy, as how. 1t
wasn't Nolan after all who plugged
the maior?"
I'm damned-if I did. Who-else
was it,"
why, dunno Sorter blamed odd
though, tibet ghost should be a-haunt.
in We. Darn II it amt creepy 'nough
ter make a Teller believe most any
thin"
Murphy drew himself up heavily
into his saddle. Then all at once he
showed the muzzle Of a AS" into the
others face. "Ye say nuther word
bout tibet, an I'll make-a ghost outer
ye-blame lively. Now, We shet up-if
We ride with me-"
They moved forward at walk and
reached a higher level, across which
the night wind swept, bearing a touch
Of cold in It's breath as though coming
from the snow-capped mountains to
the west There was renewed life In
this invigorating air and Murphy
spurred forward, his companion press.
ing steadily after. -
When the first signs Of returning
day appeared in the east, the two left
their horses in narrow canyon, and
crept to the summit ola ridge. Below
To be Continued,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-17

>pectedly out of the black night, startled
MIN more than would a volley of rifles.
He sprang half erect, then as swiftly
crouched behind a willow, utterly I'm.
able to articulate. For the instant his
very blood ran cold; he appeared to
4shrivel up.
oh, come, Murphy; speak up, man;
/ know you're in here" -.t- .s.s
That terror Of the unknown instant,
iy vanished. This was the familiar
Language of the world, and, however
the fellow came to be there, it was
assuredly a man who spoke.
g "Who-the hell-are yep he blurt-
, ed out. .. ...s
The. visitor laughed, the bushes
rustling as he pushed toward the
sound of the voice. TITS all right, old
boy. Gave ye quite scare, reckon"
Murphy could now dimly perceive
the other advancing through the inter
vening willows, and his Colt shot up
to the level. "Stop!-ye take another
step an Tll-let drive Ye tell me
-first-Who We be-" -
The invader paused, but he realized
the nervous finger pressing the trigger
and made haste to answer. "It's all
right, l tell We. I'm one O. Terry's
scouts"
I'VE are? Jist the same-I've heard
yer voice-afore."
Likely 'nough. saw service In the
Seventh"
Murphy was still a trifle suspicious.
How'd ye git yere? How'd We come
} ter know-whar | wus?"
The man laughed again. "Sorter
hurts yer Professional feelins, don't It,
old Teller, to be dropped in on in this
unceremonious way? But 1t was dead
easy, old man. Ye see l happened
thro' Cheyenne only couple O hours
behind We, with a bunch o papers fer
the Yellowstone The trails plain
enough out this far, and l Hoped long
at pretty fair hickory, so thet l was
up on the bluff yonder. and saw ye go
into camp yere just aiore dark. You
wus a-keepin' yer eyes skinned across
the Fourche, and naturally didn't ex.
pect no callers from them hills be.
hind. The rest wus nuthin, an here
am. It's a darn sight pleasanter ter
hev company trayelin', ter my notion.
Now kin / cum on?"
Murphy reluctantly lowered his Colt,
every movement betraying annoyance
81 reckon. But Pd-a damn sight
rather risk it-alone."
The stranger came forward without
further hesitation. The night was far
too dark to reveal features, but tc
Murphy's strained vision the new
conner appeared somewhat slender In
build, and of good height, tr
'Whar'd-ye say ye-wus bound?"
Mouth O. the Powder. We kin ride
tergether fer a night or two"
"Ye kin.-do as ye-please, but
amt huntin'-no company,-an' I'm
q, eCoin' ,croes now"
he advanced few strides towart
his horses. Then suddenly he CAV,
vent to a smothered cry, SO startling
as to cause the stranger to sprinl
hastily after him.
"nh! My God! Oh! Look there!"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-17
Pralseworthy Attempt to Have Sur
roundlngs as Husband Liked Them.

A prominent clergyman in the East
End Of London was on a visit recently
to one Of his practitioners, a woman
whose husband was rather addicted
to drink. He found her weeping. MY
good woman" he begun. Don't call
me your good woman" she burst out,
as her bosom was convulsed with sobs,
burying her face in her apron. 81
don't want to see anybody. Leave me
to die in peace" But the clergyman
had no intention OF doing any such
thing. He learned from the woman
that her husband. being drunk and
iisorderly the night be 'o-c. rad been
locked up. oh. what sail do?'
Ta'lel the woman. y an 3-rry for
iot. sad l. Sympathetic cergyman;
-, ~ .'.t' rc1 t.- &c a. your
loae 49,. 2.i-, e q, zen, in
tee C. 'rs TO s-c IS or-aiags
i the ~ elte, b. .old say at
AcAe?' "3'E cure / 10 my hast to
Yak t. loc hqn like, Sir" ans a-cd
he vc~ar. Il fa-e tool u ~, "a.
Tor CARPET, s9rink'ed savtust on the
floor and put beer barrel in the cor.
ner; but, mercy, sir. it amt made
a bit of d. rerence-not a bit"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-17
Her Collection-

They had met for the first time at
the seashore some 80 minutes pre-.
viously.
Pardon my presumption" he began,
but Ter"
"WellT INTERCEPTED the summer
girl, as he hesitated.
''Will you-er-permit me to add an.
other engagement ring to your collec.
don't" he concluded.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-17
VARIOUS RULES FoR LONGEVITY.
Prominent Frenchnen Have New
Ideas as to Fest Nett DDS.

Galipaux, the French actor. laughs
It tie old precc-t & ."-c-ly 10 bel
aud early to rise low ran a man
10 these things II he / an ,r? And
ls-to the advice tc avoid fsa-r,eable
motions, you night rs well fell a
iaa WHO has dys' efsa Ia; tie 5es.
nv is 10 take nc nodca OF II. Such
; Cali auxs or;r.ca: nevertheless Re
lalieyes in certain re- la " cf life.
q has his table ct for Inner al
even o'clock. Even If he Is rot IN
he house the dinner is served as
isuaI He often finds the knowledge
hat the meal will be ss:yed at that
hour without fail is al inducement TO
him to hurry home. when otherwise
he would not trouble himself to do so.
Gen. GaIlifet, who even as far back as
the early sixties received FEARFUL
wounds, from which II seemed hope
less to suppose that he would recover.
has still the same elegant figure and
the same dashing style as In youth.
His rules are absolute sobriety, never
read the papers, laugh at death. but
have . terror Of FOOLS"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-17
Great Bend City Hroperty

4-Toom house and 80 foot lot
for $500, $500 cash down will do.
ll-room house, 2 lots, fine
shade, water, electric lights,
everything in first class condi-
ton; close in; a bargain for a
few days at S25OO.
A nice Broom house, east
Broadway, for $1,000.
A new broom house. west end,
2 lots, for 81, 200.
A broom house, almost COM
pleted, bran new, convenient to
mills and depot, a bargain at
1900; easy terms.
A5-room brick house, east end,
3 lots for sl;4oo.
An S-room house in the sub.
urbs. 2 lots, fine location, for
$3.50.
A Broom house, lot 5oxl40,
northwest part of the city for
$500.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-17

a body of fine bottom land, 1000
acres OF sod broke this spring.
Price $3.50 per acre. ..-..
Half section 81 miles from
Dodge City. 100 acres in wheat,
one fourth goes to purchaser.
Price $40 per acre.
Halfsection s smiles from Dodge
City for $4,000.
$40 acres of fine, smooth land
in Finney county for SO per acre.
A 1900 acre ranch in Finney
county, telephone connection,
postotfice and store within 3
miles, with daily mail; 23O acres
ofgrowing alfalfa, good improve
ments. Price s19.5O per acre.
A splendid half section in Gray
county, for $40 per acre.
4S0 acres 3 miles from Ingalls,
$l2 SO per acre.
$40 acres 9 miles south OF In
gals for $500 Der acre.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
POLICEMEN INJURED
IN TROLLEY WRECK
New York Street Car
Crashes Into Truck With
Fatal Results.

NEW YORK, Aug. l9.-Hurled from
the platform Of a trolley car that crash
ed into a heavily laden truck with ter
rife force. four men were terribly in
fUTed early today at WOodhaven and
Myrtle avenue, Richmond HilL Three
OF the injured, two of whom are police
men, are dying.
The injured: Patrolman Andrew Sci
fert. forty-three. OF 172 Stanhope street,
Brooklyn
PatroImau Frederick Wolff, thirty
four, of 10 Enfield street, Union Course,
Queens.
James Degnau. motOrman, of Isl Pal
metto street. Brooklyn.
Adolph Ringelaph, driver, Of 45 Beav-
er street, Brooklyn.
All are in st. Marys Hospital and
Ringelapb, driver Of the truck, is the
only one expected to live. Police chap
lains were sent for Immediately after
the policemen were taken 10 the hospital
TO administer to the dying men.
The car was bound east on Myrtle av-
enue, and the policemen We're standing
Glendale avenue station, TO report for
duty.
It is declared that there were no lights
on the wagon and ii doomed up In the
darkness on the trolley tracks before
DeSnanr the motOrmanI had time TO
bring the speeding car 10 a stop The
front platform was crushed like paper,
and everybody occupying il was thrown
underneath the Wreckage. Police Sur
geon Murray was a passenger in the
car and he after aiding the wounded
as much as he could. summoned an
ambulance
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
BOSTON BUYS TWO
NEWARK TWIRLERS
lin MCGUIRE Lands Tom Hughes
and Jim Brockett, of Eastern
League Fame.
League Fame.

NEWARK. Aug. 1s.-The Boston Red
SOx have purchased from the Newarks
for delivery after the Eastern League
season ends, Pitchers Tom Hughes and
Louis BrOckett.
Manager Jim Mcclure, of the Bos-
tons, who caught these men when he
was on the Highlanders. thought they
belonged TO the New York Americans.
but when ne found this was not the
case made a big offer for the pair, and
Stallings accepted. Hughes has been
one OF the Eastern Leagues consistent
winners this season, and BroCkett's
work has been wonderful, the King be-
ing the hUrler who was in the nineteen
inning runless draw with the Skeeters
last June.
The Cotton States League season hav-
ing closed. with Jackson the peunant
winner, Demaree, the pitcher purchased
from Columbus. Miss. is on his way
to join the Indians, and Will report here
tomorrow. Durmeyer the third base
man bought from the same club, will
not be with Newark this season, now
being i'll.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
DAVIS TENNIS CUP
TEAM IS CHOSEN
Hackett and Alexander in Doubles,
Larned and Wright in Singles,
Americas Representatives.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. I9.-Four play
crs Will compose the American chal-
longing team for the Davis interna-
tional cup.
They will be the present national
champion in the singles. William Aymar
Larned; Beals c. Wright, a former
champion; Frederick b. Alexander. and
Harold H. Hackett. Dr.. James Dwight,
OF Boston, president Of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association. made
this announcement yesterday as the Sc
lections of the committee, of which he
IS the chairman. All Of the players are
said to be ready 10 make the trip to
Australia in the event of the Ameri-
cans winning the preliminary matches
against the English challenging team
DR., Dwight said that he was cabling
to the English Lawn Tennis Association
and also 20 Australia of the selections,
ing 10 the rules. He expects that J. q.
NJ. Richie and J. c. Parke will sail
from England the latter part Of this
month and will arrive in this country
about September ]. Unless there should
happen some accident or peculiar re-
versal OF form, il Is the intention 70
play LaFned and Wright in the singles
and the national champions. Alexander
and Hackett, who held their title against
Wright and Little yesterday, IN the dou-
bles.
The matches viii be held on the turf
courts at the LOngwOOd Cricket Club
Boston, early next month on date yet
10 be announced. according to the az
rival OF the English team.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

The Junod MethOd-CThe Vacuum)-0f HYPE-
REMIA-RESTORiNG THE CIRCULATION
Is the DRUGLESS and the BLOODLESS
CURE for that LANE BACK RHEUJMA-
TISM. ATAXIA, BRIGHTS DISEASE. and
those AILMENTS that interfere with the
free use OF the limbs. and make WALKING
IMPOSSIBLE. FOR FULL. PARTICULARS
and FREE CONSULTATION see
PROF II. y. D. PARKER.
1424 New York Ave y. w
Hours. 10 to 8. sundays 10 10 L
Lady Assistant
Read Non-Medical Healing next Saturday
and Sunday, Times. rnv25-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
CATCHERS OF CATS
WON'T TELL SECRET
POundmaster Refuses to Say If He
Used Salt on the Tails
of 100.

If it's true that the henchmen of
Poundmaster Eisenstein gathered in
$50 cats last Week-for the edict has
gone fort! that all loose felines will be
'pinched these same employees have
gained fOI ever the admiration Of the
small boz The small boy may have
oCcasiOna ~ got within stone throwing
distance but seldom has he been able
10 ctpJurs alive the elusive Tom"
The willy pounduiaster refuses TO
give the recipe Tor catching stray
telines, and smiles enismaucally when
asked about the use OF salt on their
tails. he refuses 10 deny that some
such method is employed, but is strong
in claiming that unless the cats are
kept of the streets and from the back
fences at night he viii get EN- II they
don't watch out
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
COLUMBIA LEAGUE
SERIES FOR TITLE

\ series of games viii be played on
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday of this
week, between the MetrOpolitans and
the Eckiustons 10 determine the pen
nanU winners. The team winning the
hest two out of three viii win the tro-
ply. The probable lineup follows:
Metropolis catcher; Cam
a.ltT, pitcher Bullocn, Evans, first
base. Shepherd, second base; Wild
meyer, third base; ROdler, shortstop;
Carroll. left field; Giles, center field ;
Fries. right field.
Eckingtous-O'N Neil, second base; wal
drOu. right field; HaddOx or Umbaeun.
pitcher. SisleI. third base; Mace,
catcher. Murphy, left field, Williams,
first base; Lewis, shortstOp; Lycette,
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
HOME NEEDS.

SAVE DOCTOR BILLS.
We guarantee 10 XIII All flies and insects:
phone Main 1873, we viii call and demon
strate. PEERLESS EXTERMIsyATING co.
SOS C 81. NV. auls-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

As'ses Scratched Other Slight Damages.
Iney VIII Be Closed out Immediately For
Cash or Time Payments. Storage Hauling.
GEO. LAWRENCE. SIS O. Tuning $50 II 4449
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

FOR SALE-GO0d clean store; good stock
and trade viii sell cheap. Apply 2s5 -
81. sul9-3t
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BOY learn paper hanging. 44 New York
ave. u