davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-16

AND THEY DON'T EXCHANGE HATSw
going up to one of the many huge
glass cases which were dazzling the
bewildered eyes Of Mr.. Avery.
"This is a Partisan hat" she said,
with grand manner that disarmed
criticism. And a wonderful bargain.
only $25v'
Twenty-Five! Well, the dues and
initiation fee Of the club would amount
to more than that If Edith liked it
isn't it-rather larger" he faltered.
''I'm sure this is the right thing"
she said, with increased confidence.
II think 1 remember a lady Of that
description admiring this hat and say
ing she might come back and buy it
If her husband was willing
That didn't sound like Edith, but it
furnished a clew, and Mr. Arthur
Avery was tired and felt very helpless.
There really seemed nothing to do but
to order the hat sent home.
Mrs. Avery came in with a friend
that afternoon and saw the box. which
the maid had placed in the middle of
the bed
Laura, look at thatr' she exclaimed
apprehensively. Hes bought me
hat-bought it himselfv
"Oh, how lovelyw cried the friend.
81 don't know about that! I'm
afraid to look at it. There was Just
one hat l wanted, and l never allow
any one, not even Arthur, to choose
for me-"
"Oh. Edith, hurry and open it! I'm
sure it's all right It's so good of him!
wish N.Y. But she stopped short
as Edith suddenly opened the box and
stood transfxed in horror.
Laura Glenn, will you look at that!
And they don't-exchange-
She slowly drew it from its tissue
paper wrappings and held 1t up in all
Its blue and pink radiance.
'Tt-why. Edith" faltered Laura, at
isn't so very bad. It's In the very lat.
est style"
II wouldn't be found dead In itw
broke out Edith. --latest style! This
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-16
How High a Tiger Can Jump.

For the benefit of the prospective
big game hunters a correspondent
finally disposes of the theory that a
tiger is unable to jump to any height
from all fours He records that he
took refuge in tree from particular
tiger. The beast, however, jumped up
to him, like an india rubber ball, a
good seven feet" and it was only "by
letting go with my right and ramming
both barrels down his mouth that
did not have very bad time Of it."
The moral evidently is that when
avoiding tiger it is necessary to find
a tree with it's lowest branch at least
sixteen feet from the ground.-India
Field.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-16

ptintment at 9 o'clock. 1 can't put It
off. and / can't bear to leave you like
this. That's right! Try to smile and
tell me it's all nonsense"
"It's-it's all nonsense" she qua
vered piteously.
But after he left her he was not so
sure of the nonsense theory. Why
should Edith call herself wicked? Was
it only the effect of religious excite
ment or was it anything tangible? He
recalled the fact that John Dent had
talked to Edith quite a good deal Of
late whenever they had been out to-
gether. Could it be that her fancy
had turned that way? Arthur turned
cold with horror.
AS i'll luck would have it he met
John Dent in the street.
Hello! Changed your mind about
the club?" called out the unconscious
object of his wrath.
mo, confound it, and won't change
it"' snapped Arthur. "Can't you take
a mans word for it that he knows his
own mfnd?'
"Whew-ee-ee.' whistled Dent.
"What's the matter with you, old
man? Want to take my head off,"
But Arthur was off. muttering in
audibly, I'D do it for cents!'
Meanwhile Edith knew that she had
made disclosure inevitable, and she
despairingly prepared herself for the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-16
The French schooIboy's Hard Day.

way to school little after O'Clock
In the morning. If they have conclud
ed their lessons by 8 O'Clock in the
evening it is only by dint Of great ap-
plication. Young men studying for
the higher professions have appoint
the morning in summer time: other
wise they cannot accomplish the noun.
tain of work that lies before them. In
all branches Of art the labor Of the
tyro is immense. At the conservatory
the strenuous life is carried to a point
which proyokes the establishment even
Mall Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-16

The boughs that bear most hang the
Owest-Virgn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-16
The Almost
Tragic Tale Of
AnEasteTHat
By MARION C. SMITH
Copyright, 1908, by M. c. Smith

0R. ARTHUR AVERY was in a
lNNI bad humor. He glared suspi-
il II ciously at his coffee, tasted it
as If he suspected it of being
poisoned. scowled viciously at his
boiled egg and pushed it from him.
Hard as a brickbat," he snapped
Cant you get cook who can read
the clock?'
He was one of those men who are
always in a bad humor when their
cOnsciences are out of order. He had
just refused his wife the money for an
Easter hat, and she had borne the dis
appointment with becoming meekness.
She did not know the reason for the
refusal, but he did, and that was the
trouble. He wanted to join another
club.
Mrs. Avery surmised that his con-
science was uneasy and took heart.
She hoped that he would come around
There were still four days to spare,
and even If he did not come around
until after Easter she could bear it if
only the one hat she wanted had not
been sold in the interval. 1t was a
hat worth waiting for, and it matched
her new spring suit to perfection.
Nothing else would do. The hats
that year were monstrosities. Mrs.
Avery was woman of excellent taste
and knew what she wanted. She also
knew that her husband was very much
in love with her. Surely he would
come around.
He did not come entirely around that
day, however. He went so far as to
telephone to his friend in the new
club, asking him not to propose his
name just yet. There was a little un-
certainty He would let him know in
a day or two. The next day at lunch
time he went uptown and f1attened his
nose-fgura tiyely-against one of the
show windows at Mercer 81 Miners.
He couldn't remember the price she
had mentioned. Was it SIS or 500? Alb.
surd, of course, but not extravagantly
high, as hats go. He would just go in
and price them.
"It must be blue, because she said 1t
matched her suit, and l know that's
blue" he said helplessly to the sales
woman.
"Blue? Oh, we have model hat in
blue" said that astute young person.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-16

sacrifice. Arthur came home in the
evening, pale and ferocious of mood,
to find her sitting in an armchair
looking equally pale, clad in a long
white tea gown. her hair parted over
her ears, her eyes strained and visit
full
She looked up piteously, but Arthur
did not smile. He set his teeth hard,
drew up a chair and sat down in front
Of her with stern and tragic mien
Edith" he said, what is the mean
ing of all this despair. of your self ac-
cusation? | have been thinking of it
all day. | have been wretched man
am determined now to sift this thing
to the bottom,''
She broke down and sobbed, but he
did not waver
you have called yourself a wicked
woman" he proceeded sternly. land
here and now you must tell me whyw
She clasped her hands hard together
and drew in her breath. The moment
had come.
'1-I-have-deceived your she gasp
ed.
His face whitened, and terrible look
came into his eyes,
Deceived me?" he repeated mechan-
ically.
Eyes. Oh, you'll never forgive me!
You bought the hat You made sac.
rifice. That horrid John Dent said
you wouldn't join tie club"
Hat! Horrid! What was this? A
strange revulsion Of feeling came over
him.
''You don't like John Dent?" he in.
terrupted. with seeming irrelevance.
81 never liked him! l don't see why
you do. He doesn't like me, know
He talks to me, but he makes fun OF
me. ! deceived you about the hat
changed the one you bought for mew
"You did? So the mistake wasn't
theirs? But what does that matter?
Why didn't you tell meY'
'Tell you that l had rejected your
choice! Oh, Arthur, when you thought
you were pleasing me! But couldn't.
lit didn't match my suit. And-a
smaller one seemed better. You know
the hats this year are But, oh, l
deceived you! I've destroyed your
love for me!'
Arthur had been walking up and
down, trying to control a feeling Of
mingled anger and relief To think
that he had suffered SO all day for
nothing! And she had made herself
i'll for nothing! But now, at her last
words, he turned and took her in his
arms.
ooh, Edith, you dear, foolish little
girlv' he cried. you don't know what
you've put me through. accusing your
self for nothing
"For nothingw Her tone was tragic,
but thrills Of bliss were running all
over her.
GAS If cared about the hat, only so
you were pleased" he said. "If you'd
told me would have had it ex-
changed gladly. / didn't like 1t much
myself. but the girl said it was Just
the thing, and supposed the hats this
year were all monstrosities and !
couldn't be helped. Was this all your
trouble?'
II should think it was enough!
did deceive you. l thought
Il know what you thought, foolish
child. But you don't know what
Well, never mind. Now you'll sleep
well tonight and wear the hat tomor-
row-eh!'
"Of course I WILL" she answered |
happily. Il don't deserve It, butt |
really Is perfect dear, You know,
Arthur. And 70 are your
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-16
Conversation.

81 must have an iron bedstead," de-
clared tourist at an inn.
"Sir," answered Boniface, IT am sor-
~ there amt single iron bedstead In
the 'ouse. But you will find the mat
tresses very nice and ard, sirv'-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-16
First National Bank
Redwood FALLS, MINI.

RNO ~ OO FALLS, him.
Regular Banking Business Transacted, i
Established in 1872. Incorporated intcsa
State Bank in 1891.
Authorized Capital, $4,000.
Paid. Up CAPITAL, S25 900.
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided Profits 81. 500
OFFICERS:
A. g. BURMEISTER, President.
EMIL kUENZLI. Vice-President,
E. A. LUSHER. I'd Vice-Presdent
b. A. BALDWIN, Cashier,
w. B. CLEMENT, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
A. c. Burmeister, E. A. Luscher, E.
ard, G. A. Luscher, H. A. Baldwin and
Emil KuenzH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-16
A Concession.

She You don't allow me to do any
thing want! If it goes on much
longer shall go home to mamma.
He-That will allow you to do.-Flie-
gende Batter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-16
A Hill and = Pill.

What is the difference between hill
and pill? One Is hard to get up, and
the other Is hard to get down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-24
The Confirmation OF This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.

Alice Conner, 2l1 3 street northeast.
Elizabeth Hooker, OPS Ninth street
northeast.
Ethel Henry. COS F street northeast
Edward Simms, 1927 B street north
east.
Eleanor slmms, 1927 B street north
east
Beatrice simms. 1927 B street north
east.
Walter Wilmington. $50 Seventh
street northeast
Alice Wilmington, So Seventh street
uOrtheas..
Louise scheible. 235 Thirteenth street
northeast
Paul scheible. 2S5 Thirteenth street
northeast.
chris scheible, go Thirteenth street
northeast.
Paul Rousseau. T06 T. street northeast.
Lorena OLeary, 81 Second street
northeast
Bertha Stewart. Gas Eleventh street
northeast.
Edward Stewart. Gas Eleventh street
northeast
northeast
Norma Thomasson, $50 Tennessee ave
nue. northeast.
/. Henry Cohen, sol X street southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-24
CHAPTER VIII.

THE herses did even better than
Cardillac had predicted, de-
spite the indifference OF the road,
and at o'clock that afternoon, pc
didly accoutered, CarClliac came IN
sight Of the great, square tower OF
Caesar, built in the eleventh century,
that dominates the town Of BeauGency,
on the Loire. The yoUEB man showed
no sign Of fatigue, and If his wound
uained him, 1t produced LITTLE emect on
the self-conhdent swagSer OF the nand-
some young equestrian indeed, ne
rode into Beaugency ike an armyless
conqueror, for this town was one IN
which a GasCon might well mold UP
his head with pride. The Prince OF
Wales captured Beaugency. IN l595, ana
two years later the Eascons WfesIed II
from the English.
The streets showed many soldiers
about: the town was evidently Wen
garrisOned, but 10 one moiesJeo the
stranger. although many looked cur
ously at him. He drew Up IN front
OF the Potel Ecu de Erctagne- So
mach magnihcence obtains recognition
eyervwhere, and TO less than four hos
tiers ran out to take charge OF the
horse. while the landlord bowed low on
the threshold. De Cardillac gave minute
instructions concerning the treatment
OF his horse, resolving, nevcrth- less, 20
see personally that they were carried
out. as soon as certain fOrmalities he
had resolved upon were completed.
At Chateauduu he had IearI ed tho
name and rank Of the officer in charge
Of the troops stationed at Bea lgency,
and had been told that he made his
headquarters at the Ecu de Rretagne,
so his first inquiry OF the deferential
innl.eeper was:
rs Lieutenant de Four within?
Good! VIII you convey 20 him the
compliments OF ". Victor De Cardillae,
who bess a few words with him2'
"Assuredly, my lord, and. meanwhile.
Is there any other service L can proffer
TO Nour lordship2'
Yes; a bottle of the best Beaugency
VINE. You used 10 be celebra ted for
your "lntages."
Il own a wine of ten years. the like
.oi which all France cannot show"
very well, very WELL said De Car
t -. ttllpa.lehIIy' Provide also some
thlng TO eat. ana serve il in a private
room, but first deliver the message 7
have given YOU
Lieutenant de -Four proved to be a
gOInE man but Few years older than
DE Cardulac himself and as ne -
preached ne looked with some susnici6-,
on thS newcomer, as was To he ev
DeGLeu from one who holds a main rC,5
ana rs responsible 10 his chiefs Tor 49,
ogalIy OF those who travel upon n
WITH ' i'5t ne greeted the stranger
VIII tldI gentle courtesy yvbicb -
frenchman ever shows to apotb.r %
We same rank OF life even il AZ -, -,
necessary within the hour 70 1870 IS
him I'm a dungeon. -iliinlfe
o,,ilo on are Lieutenant de -Four 3, ir-
At your service, monsieur,
Aou dres l was told. in cOD1r1ar,7 .
me troops stationed at Beauasr'Ic,, OF o.,
Inc young officer bowed '-icS
;,,,.i., an travelling on mission OF sam.
tiil.ottdnce D your sUDerivors sr3,5 1919 D,l-Le
~ is an atfa calling for. deIi@1I.ll' l ia.
secrecy l have. therefore. ordere $40 :,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-24
BRANCH OFFICES.


SITS Main i97s.
NEW YORK AVE. PHARMACY. New york
ave. and y Cap. St
CHAS. C. HORNUNG. Christiana Pharmacy,
S@, cor. 9Th and ~ SIS. Phone n 2ssS.
N1C-dOL-S PHARMACY 19tn and Pa. ave.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY stfb 50 pa
road. Phone e. 1857
l. 4. IAfLoEs cor. 9th and P SITS. Phone
r. a. VEITcH. seth and 81 SITS Phone n snz
n v. PATTIE, Ss2s GEORGIA ave. Co; 2Sss
MALTBY'S PHARMACY 1851 Calvert Sd
G 1851.
1IAATTINGLY's PHARMACY. 18th and L.
Phone n Z026-
H. T. BUTTS PHARMACY. 9Th e. and
Massachusetts ave Phone NJ 400
1ARNOLD, 3fM 18th st. Phone cot 7z7f
X. ID. HOWARD. 18th and w Phone n s7or
GOLDENBEEsG' 5. 9Th and X cts. Phone 81
S. KANN. SONS & CO, sth ana Mark
space, Phone NJ 700.
GREENE'S CAPITAL A D V TTzTNC
AGENCY. ll45 18th st. Phone ~ gl0s
d W THROcKMORTON, Cigar Store. Isth
and p Phone n. $50
J. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. zth st.. Rhode
island ave and r ST. Phone y. s40I
Jesse ORD's PHARMACY. 9th and U SIS
Phone y. KS
s. NJ. WAGNER & CO.. 1st and L. Phone
NJ. MeNULTY & SON, Cigars and Tobacco
1856 18th St Phone North 2f2z
PAUL PEARSON. 18th st. and Florida ave
N W Phone y. 3lOT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-24

northwest o-lO~'
northwest. N'SS1
west -' pace HoFlh-
northeast. -- street
rd 59telIe Jackson, 800 Eighth street
Charles Jackson. 800 Eighth street
mort beast. 0'iSSl
John Ken Trick, 1l29 MonteIo avenBo
northeast. "'Siius
northeast. ~ O0'
b, Buster PennOyer, us Eleventh street
Alice Robey. 2ss Twelfth place north
east. VA
Helen and Anna Callahan. SIS NIvrfIe
street northeast.
VeImos Baylor, 1o5 Eighteenth street
northeast.
Harry Metzinger. 1897 Florida avenue
northeast.
otis r. Fletcher. $500 J street
northeast.
Barbara EcIlIon, 1863 Maryland ave
nue. northeast.
Hilda tJooiler. OPS Ninth street north
east.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-24
The Cleverness of Cardillac
By ROBERT BARR

for you. SurDose the officer in charge
of the troops a. Beaugency refuses to
act until he has communicated with
Paris, and holas you there awaiting
the return Of his Messenger
'Whac officer in Paris dare delay
in executing an order bearing the
signature of the king?"
That is true"
vouched for By the most cordial in
vitation from De Luynes, asking me
to come to Paris
"The two documents should be very
effective. but what If the hue and cry
is at Beaugency before you reach
"That is impossible, my ID. Even
II your horses are slow, and the roads
leagues an hour. We win arrive at
RambOuillet by six o'clock in the
morning, breakfast there, and be in
Charities a little after nine. Chateau
dun should be In sight between one
and two. am then ten leagues at
farthest frorl Beaugency, and can
accomplish the distance by six this
evening. I shall be dining at Beau
Sency before Tresor learns 1 have
taken the road to the west.
Even If they discovered our flight
as early as twelve o'clock, we would
then be nearing Chateaudun, and It
would be impossible to overtake us.
A troop OF their Understanding
cavalry couldn't do It,
Il arrive in Beaugency before six
O'Clock in the evening, engage a car
riaBe and four horses, the warrant is
executed, say at seven. and we are
on the road to Montrichard, crossing
the Loire by the old bridge at Beau
Sency. We reach MOntriChard at two
O'clock on thursday morning: then
we are safe. The century-Old stone
bridge allows US to cross the Cher,
and we arrive at LOches by day
break. No Pursuit is hopeless"
know
well, NJ de Cardillac, for a Gascon."
Yes, l spent two years in TOuraine
as lad. 1 know that land, especially
the part around Montrichard, like the
palm OF my hand"
The conference was here interrupt
ed by n knock, and Pasquel entered.
The house is not watched, my lord,
and the road is clear TO the western
gate The carriage is ready, and il
lacks but quarter of an hour Of
two o'clock"
Good; send the majoTdomo here"
When Pasquel had gone, the duke
and Cardillac rose simultaneously.
There are one or two points we are
forgetting" said the nobleman- You
are wounded. You have had no sleep
tonight, and viii have none tomorrow
night, riding hard from now until
Thursday morning. VIII your endur-
anCe hold, do you thinkg
Cardillac laughed heartily.
Yes, for a week, II necessary, lay
and night on the road. When I feel
a good horse under me, as 1 expect 10
do at Chateaudba, 1 laugh at either
wounds or fSdgue."
you shall mount the best horse n
France, if he happens to be IN thai
town. All, here is the majordomO
Conduct NJ. de CardiIIac 20 my ward
robe, and select for him whatever he
needs on a long Journey There is but
scant time I'm which to make your
choice, De Cardillac. 1 snail meet you
in the courtyard as the clock strikes
two
AT . O'Clock, my lord" said Cardi-
lac as joyfully as IL he were bound for
a picnic. striding after the magni-
ficently uniformed majordomO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-24
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published


Victor Dc Cadillac. n hot-headod. i'm
petous youth Of Gascony, goes to Paris
70 seek his fortune. bearing a letter from
Charles dAlbert de Luyncs, favorite OF
young King Louis XIII and chief minis
ter and dictator OF France. He learns
that his letter Is a Joke
Cardlllac is warned OF the prowess OF
DO LuyncS as a sWordsman. TrcSOr,
confidential servant. offers Cardillac a
chance 20 meet De Luynes and prove his
mettlc.
CardnIac goes to the cato Of De Luyne's
palace, and man, supposedly De
Luynes. comes forth. Cardiliac attacks
him and is wounded He discovers then
that his antagonist Is not De Luynes,
but the DUO de Montruil. an opponent OF
De Luynes. Tresor's object evidently be
ing to make him the assassin Of the man
who De Luynes wanted out Of the way.
He remembered that TresOr had told him
that the minister had Imprisoned de
MontruiPs daughter.
The luke makes known hi identity and
declares that he is not subject to arrest
cNcep+ at the kings orders. He pretcnds
this Cardilac has been wounded by 10, l.
pa Is. He invites both Cardillac and tl'a
81 rgeani OF police TO his house, where the
du,,e succeeds in wheeling from the
sergeant lettre de Cachets or warrant
signed by tho king, giving the holder
thereof power tc arrest whoTlsoever no
would. The doctor dresses Cardillac's
wounds.
The duke learns CardiIlac's story and
discovers his hatred or DE Luyne5. The
duke divines DC Luynes' intention TO XIII
him and orders his ma jOrdOmo 10 COM
plete preparations for hasty journey.
The duke explains TO Cardillac his DC
sire. 10 recover his daughter and oners 70
furnish funds II Cardiilac viii undertake
to recover the girl whose name IS me
rose Cardillac aAtonishes the duke by
declaring that he holds the clue TO ms
daughters Whereabouts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-24

Carolyn Smale, LeesbuTS, Va.
ROME Waltham, sos y street south
Hunter Simpson, sos + street south
east
James S. Lands, 1o1 Virginia avenue
southwest.
May Lufren, 2203 Washington Circle
northwest.
Erik and Fillmore Worm, 3n McL.ane
avenue southwest.
oliver Meade, 400 Twelfth street
southeast.
Alma Hazard, 1901 B street southeast.
May Sanford, 7lf Eighth street north
east
Wesley Maddox.
Dorothy Heren, 8Oj T. street northeast
Bean Young, POS Anacostia avenue,
BenUing. y. &.
Catherine Penlcke, 125s hollands
Court southwest.
Edith Mcdonald, go Morton street
northwest.
Sarah cross, 9)5 Thirteenth street
southeast.
Mary Elizabeth Ragsdale.
lm,h, Dorothy, Gertrude. and EveIvn
Gladmon, BIS X street northwest
lAzetta Potteiger, Naylor road, Twin
ing City.
Lue Cucolo, ? Minnesota avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-24
Situations Wanted-MaIe.

BUTLER, chauffeur. fireman or janitor: also
door boy during holidays neat, Intelligent
school boy.
EUREKA, 1cl1 \. Y. ave.
CHAUFFEUE with repair shop and factory
experience wants position salary no object
BOX 3O1. Times Office de2c-srs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-24
Wanted Statesmen.

solicitors, men or women.
Ion a new. easy selling article: big profits
write ATwATER MIG CO. North Chicago.
M. for particulars dc2s--t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-24
Help Wanted
Male and Female.

COOK and dlshwasher. male or female. Ap-
Fly at once 10 II y. W It,
LEANERS-Two. white. AppIS 10 House
keeper. Ebbitt House. de-3-2ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-24

The Washington Times makes spe-
eial cash-in-adTaHee rates for Clas.
sifed Advertising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-24
CHAPTER VII.

H1 duke looked sternly at his
yis-a-vis for a few moments, al
most as If he suspected him of
treating a serious subject with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-24

Three TINES within ons week, "a oesits
hnes times, cpnsecatively, 80 cents a line.
Minimum space. lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-24

an other ciassincatkons Is csnts 3 Nnss
times, 10 cents q line-mininuns lines-
Personals Is cents a line any nuna0er St
times. SIX words to q linz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-24

One cent a word each insertion Minimum
charge. ID cents-minimum space lines.