davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
Wanted-Board

YOUNG MAN. Baltimorcan. desires board
Office de-s-7rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
Rooms and Board.

C. ST \ w as-Comfortzble rooms ui-r
hot and cold water and good table board.
s. per week. dez2-Stc
X ST n ". u0I-First-class rooms and
board; reasonable rates. de22-c-s
nth ST. y. W. uO-BcauHsuI second floor
front room. facing Mcpherson square: aIsD
small single room. dc1S. u. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
Situations Wanted--M

BUTLER. chauffeur. fireman or sznito-. a.--
door boy during Holidays neat, inteTl gent
school boy
EUREKA. 10l1 " Y. ave.
S.g7-as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

CHAUFFEUR with repair shop ard factory
experience wants position; salary no object
BOX @f2. Times ofile. de1e-1fs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

A. 70. POWELL. An and East Capito, sts
Phone D.. lIJc
A. B. BURROWS. uh and ia. ave. Phone
lIls.
ROACH DRUG co. slh and C. Phone L.
1867
F. P. WELLER. cor sth and 1. Phone W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
TypeWriters.

REBUILT L. c. Smiths, Underwood. Rem
ington. smith Premier. good as new. for
saie and rent az lowest ps-css. Typewriter
= Ofics supply Co. Il07 G ST y. W. NJ I5Oo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

d ST. s. W. 327-Two rooms for light house
keeping; heat gas de1l-3ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
Bookbinding.

BOOKBINDING-PAPEE RULING
Fiat opening blank books that lie olrza Hsl
CHAS. Il. POTTER & CO.
Thone NJ 500. 81 18th So r.. ".
o. -th-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

D y. f. 201-FIat. No. g. one furnished
room The Norfolk de20--ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

ST n e. 307-Second floor. two Ia-gs
bright rooms suitable for couple. nicely fur
nished, near Union station: cheap. de2i-3t-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

Y. HUGO EiSENBElSs. 'th and p SITS
Phone NJ 5I02
McDCNALD, J. w. ~ and l.. Phone NJ
.laa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
Help Wanted
Male and Female.

~ NAAAA@aNA
- ---------------- =. -----
EANEES-Two. white. Apply ts5NsHouEe
- : = 49,
~ ~ GLE HANDS ELITE LACNDkl. 2it
w CCl--hodlSSLuSH.
Wan ~ L-os- snl soiicltoIs. men or wou-~a
Write ATwATER MFG, co. North chicago
Li--- ~ paIilculti@- de---lt
cy;4..A-. TTTAI NJ
-----
~ Lii Shau1eur. fireman or -&nltor. also
49, Dty oUilns ho-iotys' neat ihiei.-se1i
school boy.
'''- -' 80 ave- s.s5 %.
49,
eyperienoe wants position: salary no object.
- - -----e- ono. &C.,
For Rent Rooms
- us '-e--
C ST y W. 285-Two nicely Furnished
rooms; steam heated. 81 and $40 per month
--- 0e-l-3t-
ST \. w. COLLARS niceI, rr--nI~Te-f
front room, corner house; hot water heasl
su l.5t ior two with or without board
-- =.
d ST s. W. 327-Two rooms for light house
keeplng; heat. gas de2l-3t'
N ~ ~ ~ 49, -
housekeeping. hot-vater heat 5e2f-tf.
y y = ~ laI No 8, one furnished
F ST y e. s07-Second floor. two lac
bright rooms suitable for couple. nicely fur
nlshed, near Union station. cheap. de2l-3t-
C. ST Y. W f07-Ta-v. f--rl s-,3 - -
girabIe rooms 5es5-o,s
m71icari looms r,r ol,sso,,i-, , Son.
exposure. 5egi-gr-
- - = -----
gas. It.
- z5=- y ~ 40 - -.
ond Hoor and two on third Tor bousekeepi1s.
de2l-2t.
u ST y. W. s1f-HaH room. front. bath.
- ST. 1nO-Apt s05-FUrnisbei room mic.
81 de27lsi.
room. $ mo de25-st'
Y CT y w 71.e - - - ESQ
also beautif,:i aIcove room sgifs5fe To- d
Phone. de2s-I0tc
y u ~ n - - ------7---
dez9-2l-
49,, D. 49, a Z -, - aeslran.S second
9alai- ad1lis, reasonable. oez-Ste
y. y. AVE. ". W. 61f-Two furnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping. ali rnodarr
improvements reasonable de2g-gts
- - - --
ftOIEL " Isl I-,e "a ave. n W. oppo-
SIC IA l1s-l5li ? E-INAlA = y ana TRAN
SIN t. MCOE-tt-\- fSLA-JNABL-t
~. - r p" siS IoOlS, sleai'
-7''' i'-7 &C., 80
a. = go 80, et, - 49,. -, - Sc :.
-soeo1eIIe rsTT srTsEP e D 'V''
-.
n ST y n - S.------7 - -
others bo,lssleeninr on eIe~5irr-- 5-rr ---
Sl25. de22-sts
n q y n 30 S-7--7-- 7---7-1-I -
$50, g. g. deZI-st.
ET-TT eT y " 77g-Ts--e -77-71gTs-7 ---g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

c ST. y. W, Fo7-Large front and other De-
sirable rooms dea3-2ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
Thing

HAVE THOSE loose tiles reset. gcJ next q
ou- prices CHAPMAN & PROCTOR s.
Va ave. :. rs. 5c-I-It-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

GEDkGEIoWN.
r L. WELLER. Pharmacy. 1854 NJ s. n
W. Phone l. 1903 W. 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
For Rent Rooms
Furnished and Unfurnished.

ST. : F.. 500 rooms, heat and res
light housekeeping II YOU Ike; ? lines cars.
cheap. deS5-5t-
18TH ST. y. W. Se5-Three rooms. Sd fo---
light housekeeping furnished rooms sIucie
or en- suite. de2l-2fr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

CHEVY CHASE, MD,
7. A. sONNEMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

.lINN|IIN IN
BURY'S PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson cts. Phone H. 1912
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found IN TOmOrToW-s
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

ALEXANDRIA, VA
K. l. CAENE d co. IU5 King 81.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16
A STROKE OF FORTUNE
The Bit of Good Luck That Over.
took Barney 0'Connor.
WEALTH THRUST UPON HIM.
The Visitor That Called to See the Man
Who Had Been Injured-The Sight
That Greeted Him and the Hasty
Proposition He Handed Out.

Several years ago two brothers
named Mcdonald were In business IN
Halsted street. Among the habitues
of their establishment was n man
named O'Connor. A man named An
derson then was claim agent for the
street railway company that connected
Halsted with Chicago.
Barney OConnor was happy-go-
lucky chap who didn't worry much
about anything. He was partial to
his beer. had no kith or kin to be re-
sponsible for, cared little for clothes
and worked only when 1t was abso-
lutely essential. which wasn't often.
Mcdonald Bros. liked TO have Bar
ney around on account OF the wit he
sod, and so they found little tasks for
him to do. One day Barney was loaf
ing around McDonald's about half H.
Illuminated and in an extremely rosy
frame of mind when they decided
they wanted some goods over In the
them. He stopped at the corner buffet,
hOisted another one and took car for
the loop.
The car was crowded fore and aft.
and Barney got on the aft. He didn't
get much more than halfway on the
step when there came jolt The
crowd surged back OH Barney, and he,
with several others. was dumped Into
the street. Barney suffered worse than
the rest. as he was underneath. But
he wasn't hurt badly. lie was knock
ed unconscious, but after they cai'ried
him into a store and threw cold water
on him he came out OF II In good
shape. All that remained were a few
cuts.
The conductor, however. was ex-
cited. He was new at the business,
and when be took the names and ad-
dresses of the victims Of the crash he
got considerably balled up. Perhaps
he made Barneys injuries little
more grave than they really were.
After O'Connor got over his dizzi-
ness he went on uptown and bought
his stuff for the McDonalds. lie also
visited drinking place on Randolph
street. 1t was there that he learned
Of a clam bake that was TO be held
that night at "a saloon On lower Hal
sted. Celebrations Of ibis sort ap-
pealed to Barney. and he resolved to
be on hand
He was. They had a lovely time.
Along about II o'clock the festivities
became suDcrjoyous, and arguments
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16

q tree I've always attended. but can't
possibly get there this year. Ill send
the presents as usual. but you go down
for me. won't you. and distribute them
for me: A great many ladies speak In
public these days. and you needn't be
afraid So. though I'm bashful. I'm
here. and please excuse any mistakes
may make. Santa sent his love and
best wishes. and I've brought you each
a polar SNOWFALL as kind of curiosity.
! picked them up just before ! started
out. They're In my bag here. This
bag was one of my wedding presents,
aud carried II on our first journey.
or course it's old. but ! think so much
Of IL Id never give IL up. See the let
ters on it'll. S. c. They stand for
Hannah Santa Claus. Twas the first
monogram ever had"
The old lady proudly exhibited her
old fashioned sole leather satchel and
from its capaciOus depths distributed
the polar snuwbalIs. These were form
ed Of white cotton. aud each when un-
wrapped was found to contain tiny
numbered star The gifts upon the
tree had been previously numbered.
and the snowfall indicated to each per-
son the gift to he recei, I'd. Mrs. Santa
Claus herself gave the presents and
kept the company amused by her com
ments upon the beauty and usefulness
OF the various articles.
The evening WAS one OF great pleas
ure and mprriment. All its close Mrs.
Santa Clans was invited TO come again
but while she thanked the ladies' for
their kind thoughts she said. I'll have
70 see what Mr.. Santa Claus says. for
I always do exactly as be wishes.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16
THE MOTHER OF
THE TEDDY BEARS
copyright. 1909 by American Press Asso.
ciationl

copyright. 1909 by American Press Asso.
ciationl
~ nee upon time-not so many
years ago either-there sat In
" the doorway Of small cot
tage in Germany young wo-
man with smiling eyes. a child loving
heart and an invalid body. The chill
dren of the little village all knew her
and sat In groups around her doorway
listening TO stories. telling her of their
childish adventures. and then. greatest
Joy of all. receiving IN turn some de-
lightfGl toy that her deft fingers had
been fashioning while they talked to-
getber.
Day by day the children gathered
about this doorway They told of the
latest flower that had blossomed on
the mountain side. of the wonderful
span Of horses that Hans. the best
carver Of tile village. had cut from a
single block Of wood. Of the dear little
blossoms that baby Gretchen had
painted upon the set Of wooden dishes
that were TO go to the Christ mas mar
ket. And to them all the young wo.
man listened. smiling. while she piled
her needle or cut-snip. snIp-with her
scissors.
And while they talked or while they
listened the eyes Of the children rest
ed eagerly upon The busy fingers. for
they firmly believed that In those fin
gers lay a magic which none others
possessed. And why should they not
believe II. for when the sun began set
tling down toward the mountain crests
and II was time for them to run away
home to their suppers of bread and
milk the fingers were always stretched
out toward some new member Of the
group. and upon them rested n won
derful aniEal-a kitten. or n rabbit. or
a duck. or Il tiny bear-and the like
ress was so wonderful thar the chill
dren always brcathed forth deep
"Obs" ard "Ah's' and knew for Ger.
taiDty that there was magic In the
makers fingers. No one else IN all the
country could make such animals as
these-nOt even Hans. the marvellous
carver.
Always the busy wOrIter sat In her
doorway where she coUiI see the rug
ged mountains. the green grass. the
nOdding flowers. Perhaps II was The
strength. the grace and The beauty Of
these that wrought themselves into her
simple work.
Then II came about and no one was
more surprised than this child loving
young woman herself-fhat she found
herself making hundreds and hundreds
Of toy animals. for toy buyers from
England and America had heard Of her
wonderful ducks ard rabbits and bears
and they wani,,d them for the children
Of their countries too.
And who. do sou ask. WAS this young
woman In faraway Germany? can
only tell you this: She Il known now
far and wide as The mother OF the
Teddy bears"
JULIA DARROw COwLEs.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16
INSTINCT AND REASON.
An interesting Illustration Of the Two
Traits Of Monkeys.

An Illustration showing the differ.
ence between instinct and reason IN
monkeys came under the observation
OF David Starr Jor'lan. the famous
naturalist. At one time he had Two
lively Mucncus monkeys called Bob
ana .Iocko. These were nut aid fri.t
eating monkeys aud instlnctively knew
just how 10 crack nuts aud peel fruits.
At the same time he hnd baby mon-
key, Mono. OF kind that had the egg
eating instinct. but Mono had never
yet seen au egg.
To each OF the three monkeys Dr.
Jordan gave an egg. the first tlini any
OF them had ever seen. Baby Mono.
descended from egg eating ancestors,
handled his egg with all the inherited
expertness of long developed ~.
stinct. He cracked II with his upper
teeth, making a hole In II. aud sucked
out all It's substance. Then. holding
the eggshel up to The light and see
ing there was no longer anything IN
II, he threw II away. All this he did
mechanically, automatically aud Just
as well with the first egg as with any
other he afterward had. Aud all eggs
since given him he has treated In the
same way.
The monkey Bob took his egg for
some kind Of nut. He broke II with
his teeth and tried to pun or the shell.
When the inside ran out aud fell ON
the ground he looked at II for mo-
ment In bewilderment. then with both
hands scooped up the yolk aud the
sand mixed with II and swallowed IT..
Then he stuffed the shell into his
mouth. This act was not instinct; II
was reason. lie WIS not familiar by
Inherited instinct with eggs. lie would
handle one better next time. however
Reason very often makes mistakes at
first, but when II Is trained 1t becomes
means far more valuable and power
ful than instinct.
The third monkey, Jocko. tried TO
eat his egg Ia much the same way
that Bob did; but, not liking the taste,
he threw away. st. Nicholas.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16


ciation.I
=" OR several years the proverbial
Santa Claus with white beard
had visited our Christmas tree
TO distribute the gifts and dis
pense his mirthful cheer. Last year
lie could not come. and as the age is
one of wonanly achievement he asked
permission to send his wife
OF Mrs. Santa Claus we had all
heard. but none had seen her, and the
announcement of her coming provoked
great interest. Many were the queries
regarding her appearance, but none
could be answered. A knock at the
door announced her arrival. and In
came the kind old lady. covered with
(cottom snow flakes. rosy and animated
after her long journey. but radiant
with loving good cheer and affection
for ALL She wore long cloak Of
bright red homPspun "a real antique.
borrowed for the OCCASION and won
derfu poke bonnet. an ancient calash.
trimmed with cleaning holly and
adorned with flowing strings Of red
and green ribbon. Upon her hands
were huge fur mittens. and beneath
her cloak. which she threw back from
her shoulders. we saw her spotless
crossed kprchief and wonderful
lawn apron with green sprigged Dor
der. These she was pleased to exhibit
to the ladies. for she took womanly
pride In her dress. although she con-
fessed that the styles did not change
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16

arose. Barney was In the midst OF
these. Fisticuffs followed forensic
froth, and O'Connor was numbered
among the slain.
How lie got to his room he couldn't
explain coherently. He sure was some
beat up. What they didn't do TO him
wouldn't take long TO tell. II was
the completest walloping he ever had
experienced.
He slept late. When he woke up he
wished he could have slept later. He
found moving undesirable after an at
tempt or two mt 1t, so he stayed In bed.
About = o'clock In the afternoon the
landlord Of the rooming house came up
and told Barney man wanted TO see
him. Seldom had Barney had visitors,
and his curiosity was aroused. But
1t wasn't strong enough to induce him
to get up. He told the landlord to
have the man sent up to the room.
Anderson. out to settle early and
avoid the rush, came In and took a
look at Barney. He nearly tainted.
'Jf get out Of this OH less than ST.
600 I'll be lucky" he told himself.
Then he proceeded to business.
1T kind o. bunged you up, didn't
it?" he began as feeler. He couldn't
say less, for he had conscience.
We'll. some." acknowledged Barney.
not grasplng tue pertinence OF the
question. but realizing Its truth.
l. gnf nj Inn lxfa.a
lot OF delay and trouble. and the
company has better facilities, and it's
better for the plaintiff to settle
"Wot are yez talkin' aboutr Barney
broke In.
why. I'm from the street railway
aud we want 10 see II we can't fix
this up for you for getting hurt. We
want to do what's right; but. Of course.
you understand
Barney saw a great light. II made
him forget his woes.
do yez mean ye want to pay me fer
fallin Off the car yistiddyT' he asked.
That's the idea," answered Ander-
sou.
"Well. here | am said Barney.
How much am ! offeredT
Anderson hesltated.
"Uh-er-i thlnk-er-how'd two fifty
strike your"
Il think it's worth at least fve," he
replied.
"Now. look here" explained Ander-
son, IF you fight this case it'll cost
you af least 500 for a lawyer You
nigh! get $500 Ia trial. and still
again you might get nothing. It's al
ways a good iaea"-
"D yez mean yen give me S250Y'
interrupted OConnor. sitting up quick
ly despite his aches.
THAT'S H." replied Anderson, so fas-
clnated by the picture Of wars horrors
portrayed by Barney's face that he
failed TO notice the surprise in his
tones.
"Ill take it," said O'Connor In a
hurry. Bring II to me all In quar-
."-Chicago Tribune.
The period OF deepest sleep varies
from & O'clock to 3.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16

n Christmas day Saturday be
A great winter that year you u see
And full of winds both LOUD ana shrih'
But In summer. truth TO tell.
High winds shall there be ana s'rons'
Full of tempests lasting long.
while battles they shall multiply.
Ana great plenty of beasts shall die.
rhey shall be strong. each one. and kee
ae shall be found that stealeth aught-
Though thou be sick. thou diest not.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16

those Philippine children added to the
American list not so long ago. not to
speak of the Alaskans and others.
Then there's that bothersome crowd
at Panama. So Santa said TO me, real
coaxing: Hannah be said. this year
I'll have to ask you to help me out by
going once before the public There's
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16
A Lively Dancer.

There was u grand bull progressing,
aud Mary and Jane were watching be-
hind the door,
Lock at the colonel dancin' the
polka" exclaimed the cook In admira'
slon.
AN Is thot dancin the polkay' cried
Jane In astonishment Sure. Ot
thought he had hole IN bis pocket
an was tryin' 10 shake shilling down
his leg.'-London Telegraph.
Well Hesled.
One day an lrishman went into
shoemaker's shop and asked the price
Of shoes soled and heeled.
1.-TWO and sixpence,' replied the
shoemaker.
But how much for heeling?" said
Pat.
"0ne shilling" said the man.
Sure. then. heel them up 10 the
toes" London Fun.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16

very often at the nortD poie' anu "n'
way. she was too busy to think OF
such things.
Afer a short rest. through which she
rather gasted her Christmas saiu'a-
tions. she stood To make short speech
before beginning her gracious LABOR OF
distributing the gifts from the iaden
tree.
She said in part: Ever since mar
ried Mr.. Santa Claus. over l'fl years
ago. I've tried TO be- a real helpiheeI
to him. But I've never gone arouho
10 entertainments before. I've oone
the work In the background. SO TO
speak. as good wife should. HOW
ever. this year Santa's been dreaoIuiiy
overworked. Why, just think OF sn
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16

The period OF deepest sleep varies
from 3 o'clock to 8.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16
MRS. SANTA CLAUS.
BY ELLA E. BARNES.

copyright. 1909, by American Press Asso-
ciation.I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-01
) 9 Q . Q Q Q . Q Q = Q Q . Q .
COMMUNICATIONS.
. OooOooooOoooOS {


Setting the Record Straight.
Editor Loader. we. me under.
signed hereby testify TINT the resoh.
iiohs published IN your PAPER OF the
2Sih uit we're the only ones adopted
by themeeiing Of citizens held in the
First Baptist church on the 21th. uli.
% eonsldor the qhostons therein set
out, tha no ether meeting OF The 11k
o.ed citi2ens of Inc clly was held dn
that date 70 consider those questions
that, therefore, the resolutions pdb.
llshei IN your paper Of the 2gth, W
John X Anderson as chairman and q
+ sadles as secretary are absolutely
false, malicious and cowardly. as they
participated IN tho meeting held 1t
The First Baptist church and had net
lhe eoufsee 70 present them thcse;
and that the Rev H. W. Bowen, and
pfqf g. w Garry aud not .lcbn +.
Anderson and E /. sader. were eicei.
ed chairman aud secretary, respective.
", ol That meeting
,ii w BROWN
Pastor FIRST Baptist church.
~ T. DAVIS,
paslor Mt Zion Baptist church.
D. e. TOOMBs,
Pastor African NJ le Church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-01
Gel saturated In Caffeine.


When neraou has used coffee ior
a number Of wears and gradually de-.
tllned N health. II IL time the eolIeo
should be- left Of Ia order 10 sre
whether Of not TINT has been lby
carse ol The trouble
A lady IN huntsville. Ala. says she
used enilee for about 20 years. and
for the past ~ Years was troubled
with stomach trouble.
- haFt teen ire4led hy many physl
clans bui Al Ia vain Everything
Failed % perfect cure was pros.
lraled lns some Time, aud came neas
dyinK when | recovered sufficiently
10 partuke of food and drink I tsled
|eonea again and Il soured on my
|xiomaeh
II finally concluded coffee was lhe
fause oi my troubles aud stopped rs.
llng Il. } tried tea and then milk IN
'ts plafe, hut neither sgreed with me,
then ! commenced using Postum.
had II properly made and Il was very
pleasing 70 the taste.
y h3vv nov used II four months
and ny health ~ So greatly Improve
Aahat ran eai almost anything wanl
Hsild tram sleep ttll. Mhefshs 9'bhf1fr
lfsuhHrel for Tpars with Iasomhlh.H
rl hase found it8raA Of ms ffOu
hes aud way IL get lid of Them
You ean dtpeud upon 4 appreciate
Postum
"Thefe Reason Read vrhe
Road 70 WellvIlle. in pkes
Ever read ire ahavs Ietler7 4 new
cne apptars from tEFae p time. They
are genuine. true, end full oi hHmtn
Inasfes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-01

from "a q O'Clock. the girls IN THIS
department doing aii the cooking
Miss Louise Houston, head OF the
Art department. had an exhibit Of the
work Of the pupils 81 her class aud
rrnf. ani ttra. f. Nelson, head Of
Manual Training and sewing. had ex-
hiblla Of The work from their depart.
penia.
Walter o. Warren and O. Il. Brooks
members nl the board Of education and
superintendent W. s Calvert were
present,