davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

Gardiner, who was then living in Mesa, came into the marshars office and said at first that he used to know this Liefieber He is a good friend of mine,' he told the marshal Who is it wants him?"
 When he was told the mans rela- tives had been searching for him for thirty years, that his brother had died in Brooklyn, N. Y, and that his parents in Germany were also dead leaving small amount of money for the heirs, he said:
 Well, l guess that's me all right. At least my name used to be Liefieber before I crossed the Rockies thirty five years ago and like a good many other men at that time, thought a new name would help me forget some of the things l dislike to remember"
 He was then put in communication with his nephew and the first thing hs did was to wire. I'm still alive"
 Gardiner, or Liefieber, then went to Rouse during the recent gold excite ment and left instructions for his nep- hew to follow him there as soon as he arrived in Phoenix
 T guess uncle will know me all right, even though he never saw me-" said Herman last night before leaving for Bouse, 'I told him I had a game leg from rheumatism and when he sees me hopping out of the train he will know me all right"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

came to Phoenix a few days ago in search of him.
 When young Liefieber arrived here he found that his uncle, whom he has never seen, had just gone to Bouse, and he will follow him there today. Liefieber's father had often instituted inquiries for his brother but died with out knowing where he was and the search was taken up by the son. The eventual meeting of the young man and his aged uncle will be the result of the publication in The Republican some months ago of a letter from the young man to Marshal Moore. asking for aid in the search for his uncle
 Some days after the publication of the letter a man known as Charlie
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
BOSTON COPPER

Boston, April 27.-An effort was made this morning to open North Butte as low as possible and then ac- cummulate the stock. Trades were made simultaneously on one side of the pole, 541A to 55, while on the other side as low as 521a. This, how ever, lasted only a second or two, then the stock was 55 bid and ruled above that price the rest of the day. The same people who have been in- strumental in forcing down N. B. were active sellers of copper range today. The balance of the list was weak, but showed no real pressure. The market looks much better than it did last night, but should still be sold on the strong spots.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
MARKET REPORTS
 BY PRIVATE WIRE

New York, April 27.-The tendency of the list was certainly with the traders for the most part who re- fused to commit themselves to any great extent until after the announce ment of the report by the U. s. Steel Co. for the past quarter. The action of the New York senate in passing the five cent Coney Island fare bill caused heavy selling and lower prices in Brooklyn Rapid transit but the pool which has been operating in the issue for some time rendered good support to the reaction. The action of the market is still Indicative of organized special support and this will be made the basis of a sharp re- cOvery later on.
 Regular dividends declared on com mon and preferred Steel.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

railroads across the Rocky mountains are operating their trains by electricity. With these and many other great sources of outlet for copper, I can see nothing but continued expansion for the industry"
 The technical position of the copper stocks we believe to be stronger than any time in their history. In our opin- ion, copper stocks are more widely distributed among a larger class of in Yestors than ever before. In spite of the past depression of copper metal. shareholders of copper companies seem to be confident and there does not seem to be much pressure to sell Market Letter of Scheftel Ss Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
A MEXICAN WALKOUT
All American Conductors on the
 National Lins Will Quit.

Fl Paso, April PA general walk out of conductors on the trains of the National lines of Mexico, has been decided upon according to rail road men running out of Fl Paso into Mexico. The management of the national lines has absolutely refused .to remove the inspectors whose pres ence on the trains has been strongly objected to by the conductors and as a result, the conductors have decided to Walkout on Saturday morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
CORN.

Corn surprised its best friends to- day by the strength displayed and advance was recorded. The earlier Liverpool cables were without effect. Nothing will stop the bull market ex- cept corn and the country does not appear willing to loosen up and sup ply the property.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
FOUND HIS UNCLE
 AFTER THIRTY YEARS
The Hand Across the Rockies Is Ex- tended to Constantine Liefieber Aft CT Many Years.

Constantine Liefieber, who came west some thirty-five years ago. and all trace of whom was lost by his rel atives. has at last been found by his brothers son, Herman Liefieber, who
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
PROVISIONS.

z Bullish feeling spread from the grain markets into the provision trade and prices had a good advance all through. Cash trade is good and prices relatively higher than the fu- tures
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, -1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG cURlo, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

THE PRICE OF COPPER. Conditions Indicate an Early Ad-
 vance. The United Metals Selling company
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
GARDEN TRUCK

See Dr. Swigert for correct glasses. r k. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

| SMALL FARMS  GLENDALE
 LOESS GLENDALE
 LOESS
 GLENDALE
 LOESS GLENDALE  SMALL FARMS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01

6err lait bate Dorber IN ieiner
HCoe 0cn in ieiner 8eieuidaft 6efino.
IiNeu ariegsietretdr Gidinion, neI.
der Geltte tiuCn GbrentiteI BON Der
llniOcrIitGt erbielt, nit Sob uno 9ln.
crfcnnlmg crmdbnt uno babel oarall
crinnrt BOB Gidinion Elm Iemofrot
lit o0cr mar 6ortiobreno, ipottete er
in gltniitbigcr @eiie iiber Die i6Iim-
me poIitiide Gerioiiung, III pelder
lid. mic cr ingte. Die oemofrotiidle
Yurtei sur 3eit befinoet, uno fam
6uuu otf icinc eigcne Fortei 5u reOen,
INN tIor 3u Iegen, DuB aud oieie i6rc
SorQcn bat.
0clltc gIbcn0 uobm Sor. Gait g(n.
tGcil un eincm Gmpfaug Ser 9llllnt.
men lmo mobutC elmer 8eriammIung
Der .Sfum, un0 Bones" (S6G0eI-
lmo anoohenD @cieIlidJait bel, mel.
der Tcrcin bon loit's Batter 0Cgrilr.
oct rultrOc. nl5 Oicler III DnIc itiloirte.
lin Oiittcruucbt trot CT ole Hiidreiie
unh WolhiHaton an, no er INN 9.45
norgcn Normltta9 anlongen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
giod cin @tikcrfols fir bic 8ebriioer
Wrigbt.

@oib ington .. s., 30. Silni.
-. SrDille Mri9bt irnternabm ip1t
bcllte 9todnlittog ipieoer eineu glero.
plon.6Iug Inn ous 5eIo bel Sort
Iicpcr lnto bate uberntals Beh. Nls
CT cine 92cn0mg am Gnoe oes Sseloes
ntadte, trui Ole Spite zines ser ,Slii.
gel Der Wnihinc oen 9oOen uno oos
lltroplun ltiir5te 81 gooen. gs muroe
lnoellen nidt erbebIih beid)1oiat.
Ifanael on lriebfroft luuroe pom
SruilIe @rigbt ais llriade oes I'm.
icllS bcjeidnet. Ter beutiae ,Slua
oouerte MIR 30 Scfllnoen. Morgen
mtlo cin meiterer Slugperiud gemadt
meroen lno ,6r. @rigbt mill ooiiir
iorgcn, ooB (riebtroit eenua porban-
oen lit. Gr erlitt feline 8erlesunaeu
ourd Ieinen beitigen Stilr5. Cine
groBe Men8e 3uld)uner, einihlieblid)
pleIer Senotoren, pelden sic Sorii.
9cbottc 81 langpeilig gelporOen nor,
mobntc Dem 2luiitieg bel, uno cine
Nbtbelltng aapallerie mar aui oem
FIabc, im iiir grbnltung ser Sro.
ming 3u iorgeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
Salts @arnung.
@emCrfcn5lucrtIc 9lrOc Sc8 RrGiiOcn-
ten III gale.

NepublitouiAc Gortci muB ibr ocm
&oItc acacbcne9 &criprehcu Gol,
len u0Cr bel Der nd0iten @ubI
lutcrIiCleu. - Grnitc Mumnmg
oil Njc I5iiDrcr Ser IS. 3. 45." -
&cocn }u 8lmitCu Ger @inTom-
mcuItcucr I'M @moc9icuot. -
Gmc CciBit &crmiQ0lng uon
$lOOO,OOO in 2luanrbCihng. -
Gas ucue @rigbtihG 2tcropIon
obcruoI3 Gerab 0cpuriclt.
9tcm &oOCn Gom, 30. Suni.
~ Ole SabrcSihIuBicier Der timber.
lit1t Dale ian0 bcrtc itott, uno Frd-
HOcnt IoIt nobm 9Intbeil al oeriel.
bclt, mic cr c5 nlt6 in ucrGongenen
Sabre tbot. Ger GrGiiocnt obiolpirte
oiclc llniucriitdt i'm Sabre 1873 lm0
nimmt rc9cu 2ntbciI al alien gliiai.
rem ieincr 9Ilma W}otcr @r fam tlrr5
nub 3 llbr bcltc irilb ans Waibing
ton al mo mar luGbrcno icincS S0ier.
iciu3 Bel Dem llniucrIitGt9 ErGl0cns
ten S1u0lcO 5ll 8aitc. llnter Den an,
6ercn bcruorrogcnOen @Glien, meI6e
Der &obrcsihhIBieier bciluObnten, be-
inu0cn iih Gbos. Z. Gait ScnrD ".
Gait, GbalmcD ". Qcpelp pom Ncms
Dort mo &ricgaiefretGr 0idinion.
>Sn elmer He0e, meIde ErGlioent
Saft bclltc Qelegtntlid bcS i6brliden
Nlumncns@mnfcttS belt nabnl cr 8e,
lcgcnbcit, cine cinOringli6e Nornmg
oil 0cn GongrcB unO Die 6iibrer Der
rcpu6lifonilden Eurtei 3i rihten. Gr
erfldrtc 0arin rltn0 bcroua, baB Die
RortCi melf)e i'm 5lml ErGlioenten
erlu6Glt rno bn@ 2ano 10 Ianae be.
barrift bat bel Der uGdbiten 9totio.
nolnobl cine 9ticocrloge 5u per3eid),
ncn ba6cn merOe, menn tie ibr bel Der
lester @ubI Dem Tolt gege6cue9 Ser
Iprehen niGt bait. &crr Soit bottc
ii0 i'm glnionG iciner 9icoe nit beite.
rcn Grinncrungen iciner Stuoantens
tngc ollf ser llniucriitdt 2)ule be
iHrGntt m6 icin pI0BIiAcr llcber.
ganG oui crnItcrc 2InAeltacnbeiten
mddtcn icinc Wnbnlng al icine Eur-
teigenoIicu nm 10 cin0rudSpoIlcr. Gr
CAB iid feline V}ii5c, ieine 9cmcrflm.
gen naber ST crl0utcrn, oQein oieieI.
ben murOcn trot0cnl icbr gut pcritnn'
ocn, ltno Der entbulialtiidc 9eiinl,
nit pcl6cn lie bon icincn 3u60rern
olIi9enomntcn luur6en, 5cugtc 0aiilr,
ooB tie gclpiir0igt luur0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
Sir Ginfommenitencr.
Scnotoreu GunminS lno 9orab
reoen I'M Genet. - Cine 0eii3it.
Terpilligung pom $t.000,000.

re0en I'M Senut. -, Cine 1eIi,it.
Termiuigung pon $i.000,00O.
Woibington, 3. g., 30. Slini.
Gie Giufommeniteuer mar 10 5ieut.
lid Die einjige bette i'm Seuat be.
lprod)ene 2ln8elegenbeit, lmo auBer
Gunlmin5 (Sa) imo 8orab (Soobo)
IlcBen iitb feline Reoner uernebmen.
Glunmin5 been0ete ieine geltern be.
gonnene Heoe, IN melher er cine Gin.
rcumeniteuer olS Ole gerehtelte uno
perniinftiglte nller Steuern befiirpor-
tctc, crit Inn 4.30 Hodmittogs, uno
@orob erbiclt bnroili ooS @ort. 9llth
Oeicr erflGrte it'd 81 8unIten eines
hireften @infommeniteuer 9lmenoe-
mentS 5u Der 5nrii6ia. I'm $50
uertoate iid Der Senot bis nlorgen.
9orob miro morgcn feline Heoe lort-
lcBen.
IoS SouS.Gomite fir 8erluilli.
gltngeH miro morgeu Die glusorbei.
tang elmer GeiBit 8ermilfigltngsbia
I'M @eiomnltbetroge bon et1pa ST.
C00,000 beginnen. Gielel6e luiro
cne Summe bon $4,000 iiir Die
idbrlicbcn Heiefoiten bes FrGiioeuteu
umihIieBen 10 Dob oerielbe iein Ga.
lar bon $4,000 nift iiir oerartige
2Illsgobel an5uriibren braud)t. 9In.
oerc Eoiten Der gta rperoen fem:
$t0S,000 iiir 9lltsitufiirlng Der So
ititdler oui @ais SsIono; 100000
llr Ole Soften Der BetbeiIisung Der
Scr. Staaten an Der 9riilieIer 9lus.
ltcIIlng i'm Sabre 1910; 100000
iir Die 9ejabhlng ipe5ieller 9liiiiten.
ter I'M Suiti5 Geportement; $t2,-
723 iiir 9e5nbIuhg oes SaI1rs Os.
cor u. Sn1oIep'S, ipelfer cine 3eit
lang ais 9inbeShiltriftsridtcr in
2!lnbomo biente, oelien Grnennuna
inocien nibt pom Senot beit1tiat
murOe; $1,000 fir Die iihere 9luibe.
nobrlng Der 9totbbebiIfs. Sdasomts.
noten, oeren Gniiiion bonn Ieeten
Gongrcb ilnter Dem 8reelano.glIo.
lid'IAen Gourant'9ciese autoriiirt
iullr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
WcBr Spicr ocs Nmto.Wolpdl

Nem Yorf, 80. Snni. - Gurd
ooS llmtilrjen zines 9lutomobils aui
Dem Nege noh Gonep Sslano uuroe
bente FolijiIt .. Mcgnroe ougen4
blidlih getootet lmo bier onoere
gtnnner perlebt, elmer oeriel6en, gso.
mems Sobn Sroban. mabrideinlid,
tootlid. GaS 9lutomobil mnroe ourd,
eIne pIoeIide @enoung, ols elm 9oi.
legier imnittclbar Dor ibm aus elmer
Srollep.enr ouf ben 0eg itieg, annt
llmldloaen ge6radt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
SnmipliSateo
Gas electric Si8bt
au0
Eoiper COMPANY pf
Baltimore.

ga | ! ! III G, ~. NuIl IbVb.
Coupon 3in'en am l. StIt 1909 ami bic
tollenoen Cblgutoneu tdIlig, lUeroen AM mo
nah Dem I. 3uli 1909 be3dbIt
6uniplibateo Gas, electric qisBt nub gpwer
Eunpaun allgcmeine 4taft 0Dputbd Sbliga.
tionen, bel Der Continental 5rt Gumpanp,
baltimore, inblbar.
6oniplionteo Gas GpmpauH Uou 9altimpre,
G& ailgemeine 0npUtbef GbliaattDneu, bel ber
Farmers auo Werdlauts' National 8anf Sal.
ttnture, 5ablbar
Gomiuliodtco Gas Gumpdnn uon Baltimore,
81 coniulioirte oDpotbct Cblgaticuen, bel Der
1armere uno Wierdlants' Nationnl Snuf, gaiti.
more, ja6Ibar.
6pufoliorte 0baS Ggmpnn1 Oou Baltimore,
4NHl Sduloibene, BET Der 6plpnial 5rut
6ompaHD, Baltimore. 5ablbar.
gruib electric 6ompaun ,lGS erItc eppsthtf
EbligatiDntn, bel Der Safe EeppHt auo 1ruit
6ompaup, Baltimore, Sdllbar.
ssruib electric Company 81 aliasneiue oh.
putbef Eblianti0ntH, Del be. Sdir IepuRt uHo
Sruit eompann, Saltimure, 5ablbar.
tls2l JpBn =. Sattp, Shaemelter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
2e6oGot6 3ed6, Def.
Die Gfair6orne-Eour.

Die beftc fir ben GCrinacn RretS.
D. Suii $50 Rprm. ullo 230 glatm Ritd
icbr 1000 glbeuos.
lGnbl3eiten 5Oc Niactc hOc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
pie -Sope 2sOintsGour.

,silc6en (Rod), ynoen ltno frbbicbe 3cien
4. 3uli 7.45 &0rut uno 800 yidbm, Mud
Icbr 1000 @benos.
D. Sui 200 Nprm., 800 Hutbnl. mo 400
NaCbm Aildfebr 1000 glbcnos
WabBeiien SOC NiHcie soc.
Sice Iouren iilto 8pciieuos bic Neien bon
Baltimore ans. beibciligi Gub an einer Der
iel6en nno ertrcut sud oeo Sciertdge5
Sd)reibt iiir uoer bolt sud weticte Snior'
nation,
s. & Z. 46one. e. QanI $40
Z, Wiuroud, @RsN.
q, g. & VI. uHo WI ,. ltno y. NaGn 80.
US2-ih)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
Observation-Disclosures.

St0G5-areitna, 8. uno %. Suit. Niaete
70 lage qitIig. eluicblleBlib oes
&ertdIletdGGs SpeBindug nit
9ud6es uno Qumdn 'gurlors
I8dagons. @erIdBt 9umoen Nubns
bni $40 &urm, Wount NuOuls
Na6nbof s.45 &ornl gur1ouert
bus beriibmte Gebgbs 5bal, ooie
SCbiuei5 bon glmerilu".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
galtinlore&S SbtO
Grfurlious=

S2UO-Ebllabrlpbtn nno 5utHd.
Sl5U-6he'.Cr unb 8uriid.
Hilmiugtun nuo jurH6.
Sonutag, A. uno is, SuIt. Spc'
5ia3ug berldbt @amoens0abnbof
tlhr &urm Wtuunt ROuu l.Hububoi
s05 8orm 8erldBt philadelphia
fir Die Riidfnbrt G4j glbeuos.
S200-2nrnB ano 5nrid, Sunntag, 4.
Suli Spe3al8ug bGrldbt Wuunt
HonaIs9ubHboi 7t0 BORN, Sam
NabHbot 7.l5 &orm. Riid.
tabrt bon guaO 6 llbr Nbenbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
Wudleneuo.6Tinriiunen uadj ben
Webirgs.NciUTts.

SI00-gerteleB Spriuas unh 5urh6.
S5,O0-9eer Bart, Cailnno NIB Wiuun.
tain cate Barf uno 5uriid. Dian
ftbere iib oetniuirte Information
In ben NilreanL Der Baltimore.
hin. Vnhn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01

SS5 i0-4os 9inaclrs unb auriid, ginete
3ult Serfulti idaicb BITS gum 9.
JuIi. c5illii9 3ur Rildinbrt bio
81. GitDber.
S55.t5-Rrnpcr unO surR6. 9iuete sum
8eriuuf pom 80. Suni big 3.
3uIi, Shitg 5Hr Aiidfnbrt bis
I. SeptCmber.
.i0-Wiuuntnin 2ate gnrf unb buriid.
NiIeie Sum &ertnni coen 1ag
bis -. Sui. tSiiIti9 5ur Hiids
iubrt bis 49, Snli -. VI. Is.
81" uno rNib. Slatc 1enhero'
gliOcidliOn". US2b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
GiScreiite.
Giscrentc.
9iuti6 al bic Gnuocn bcr
MNroinrr Iairn.-

SEir nc0mcn feline @ecGIunacn 3nr gGbIcicruuG
ant spuuiaa, ben t. Suli,
ohCr WiUnnq, ben 3. Sui,
nadl ~ ugr W'tttn9e am Srritng, =. 3uli, an.
tS2 IND
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
CHAPTER XIII.
THE SCENT IS BROKEN.

Y THE cold truth must be chroni-
cled, Mr.. Bovine sat down on the
floor with a really hard plump!
- For a minute or two things had
seemed about as clear and simple and
OutrageOusly cheerful as sunshiny
day in the Middle Westl
N1w-weI, the dreary emptiness Of
the bag reflected Itself in Mr.. Bowne's
face. He simply sat there and looked
at it until the emotional Tony, being
o. Latin origin and excitable. came 20
his senses and cried:
what for business you got open
mans bag2"
shut up"' said Mr.. Bovine. pleas
antly.
Il no shut up, I say
Bovine arose slowly and produced a
crisp two-dCIar bill-which the porter
pocketed.
what did this man look Ike?" ne
asked.
Small mani tink-I dunno"
Wei who the devil does know
Bovine roared in evaporation.
Mr. Riley. maybe / dunno"
Then you take me down 10 Riley"
Tony obeyed pIacidly. You can sOothe
almost any uncutivated Latin person
with a two-dollar bill and he will be
polite and oblieiuE; but when II appears
that the information YOU want is not in
his possession one is likely 70 regret
the two. Bovine was snoring mentally
when DC faced Mr. Riley once more
with.
The mans not upstairs"
Amt he2" The clerk looked up from
his evening paper.
40, Where rs he2"
well" IMr. Riley laid down the
paper, how do I know? What's the
trouble anyway"
"Thcre-there isn't any trouble. "
Bovine contrved a smile. I want 90
talk TO him-thats all"
we'll dunno. / guess he'll be back.
/ His rooms paid for"
Mr.. Bovine moisteued his lips and
took new grip on his temper-and
/ just here appeared the inevitable busy
bO6y that must needs exist In any group
/ OF more than two humans
He was long and shabby and loose
! jointed; he had been sitting near the
/ desk and now he rose and shambled
! forward with a curious stare at Bovine
and said:
You Iookin' for that little Teller that
! came this afternoon"
| Yes"
wen, he went away agajn-he went
/ of with the big feller."
What big fellow?"
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
BRANCH OFFICES
NORTHWEST.

NEW YORK AVE. PHARMACY. New York
ave and n. Cap. St
CHAS. C. UOHNC[G, ChrIstlanI Pharmacy
Ew. coz iJh AID 81 SITS Phone y. g2gs
NICHOLS PHARMACY, 18th and Pa ave.
Phone NJ 1870
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. uh and Park
road. Phone q. 1851
L. T. TAYLOE. cor. 9th and SITS Phone
y 1862.
r. a. VEITCH. goth and N SITS. Phone n. 2s7.
n v PATTIE. 1913 Georgia ave. Col ssge
MALTBl PHARMACY. 1867 Calvert St
c. aSGI
MATTINGLY's PHARMACY, 18th and L.
Phone ~. 1y-j-
Il u. BUTTS PHARMACY. 9Th ST. and
massachusetts, ave. Phone N. sO4g
YsRNOLD. 3fpl 18th st. Pnone Col ss7i
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY, 2IsJ and q SITS
Phone ". GJ3-
Z. d. HOWARD. l4th and W. Phone y. e10f.
GOLDENBERG' 5. Ith and x SIS. Phone II
s KANN. SONS & Co. gth and Market
suace Phone 81 700.
GPFEEE'5 CAPITAL A d Y r r tt SIN q
AGENCY. lfJ 10Th st. Phone N G103.
s. H.. NIcAICHAEL. Cigar Store. I4th and 2
Phone n Z1sD.
J. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. eth ST.. Rhode
Island ave. and X 81. Phone n. cl0I
GESSFOED'S PHARMACY. sth and u SITS
S. n i"7 wAGEER s Co. LIST and H. Phone
NJ McNuLTY * son. Cigars d Tobacco
1896 Ilth ST. Phone North -i27.
PAU. PEARSON 18th ST. and Florida ave
L. ". Phone ~ 300.
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
LINE AUTO NOTES
OF MANY GARAGES

r. A. Elock, Of the Dupont garage,
Washington agent for the Lozier car.
has been advised by the Lozier factory
that space has been rented I'm the auto
mobile show, which starts IN Baltimore
tomorrow for complete exhibi-
ton Of the car and us various parts.
klOck ana Ira jacob Of the Dupont,
accompanied by party Of Washington
ians interested in The car. viii leave
this city the latter part OF the week
TO attend the show.
Senators Hemenway Of Indiana and c.
TeTTel OF Massachusetts. are among tho
prominent storage customers at the
Dewey garage
Senator Terrell Of Massachusetts re-
Gently purchased 1893 standardization
touring car, which will Se shipped from
the factory this week
A 1893 six-cylinder Lozier car. which
arrived at the agency the early part
Of last week. is attracting the attcU-
ton c. the local public. The original
color combination and fine finish has
90 dSed much comment IN the automobile
circle.
Mrs. Grace OF New York. arrived I'm
this city recently and is storing her
Merce@"- ''---'':''..0 at the Dupont ga
rage.
An addition has recently been com
pIeted to StOddaTl Dayton Motor
cycle agency ON New YORK avenue HcsT
Twelfth street. 4 rapidly increasing
business forced r.. y Mudd, the agent
TO open up
On Thursday W. 5. owen and t.
BrandhaIl. two enthusiastic. motor
cyclists OF this city, bra, cd the muddy
roads and made a run to kcusinEtOT
and return According 10 the riders the
trip was hardly beneficial. but uDycTthe-
less interesting. The riders used StOd-
daTd Dayton cycles.
The Motor Car Company ie lOOkiH-
forward 10 the arrival Of carlOa,
Of 1863 models, including a 6-cylindel
Thomas touring car and d 6-cyHndCl
! Stevens Duryea.
The Washington times., 1909-02-23

soup. and IL developed that his name
was Durkin. When the major portion
of an innocent COW came along in the
form Of roast beef. with a cooked vege-
table garden distributed judiciously
around the sides of the platter, it de
veIoped that Durl1in was more or less
Of A seafaring man. with no home and
no family and no responsibilities beyond
the filling of his own stomach and the
finding Of place TO sleep.
Still later, when pie began TO appear
in wholesome shipments and coffee by
the bucket-when Walter Johnson had
almost grudgingly. extended what look
ed like a cigar-Durkin numbered a.
together and began to take an optimis-
tic view OF the world
Looking for a job, kid?'
"Surest thing you know"
''Whatcher nai-c2'
'.Johnson-Walter Johnson What's
yours?"
Just plain Bill Durkin, BO.'
Younk Walter leaned forward anx-
iously.
SAY. BIZ couldn't you put ne wise
to something don't want much pay.
All wants a living.
Board O ship?'
Sure"
..Umum.' Durkin considered his cigar
gravely. Used t hard work."
You feel that, Bill!' responded John
son. as he contracted a biceps.
Durkin did so in perfunctory fashion
and started.
Guess you amt goin' t tire easy
/ he grinned. well"
| Durkin smoked for many seconds
] Then:
( well, I've signed on with the Oc-
cident, kid-old tramp tub that goes
| from here to Halifax-stops at Port
/ land and everywhere else for cargo
| Mebbe-mebbe I could work you il
( there"
Say. I wish you could" johnson
/ cried eagerly.
Dunno no reason why I couldn't
/ Durkin nodded almost condescendingly
! "Old Buck Thorne's been A friend O
/ mine for years-he's the mate"
/ When does she saH?"
/ HUH" Durkin started and looked
4 al the clock-and then he gathered VI
/ his grip with a gasp. Say, she's du,
. 10 steam out 81 $50, and it's durn nea
| now, 1 oughter been aboard half al
hour ago, =
.'WeH. will you try Z work me in,
the smaller man began.
III get yUh a berth. all right, SON,
The big man rose and grabbed hi
canvas bag. But for Gods sake, com
on, Come on"
Sure
Sure
Say. you're the first real friend Pv
met in a year!' the small youth said
almost tearfuIly. as he stretched fort
a hand The big man grinned an
gripped il heartily.
That's all right, sonny. Don't vast
time cryin'. You don't have 10 20 BAG
T. the house,"
NO"
Then, come on"
Mr. Johnson produced and dropped
grimy dollar The grimy waiter stare
for a seCond-but the pair were gone.
In the street the larger man locke
around wildly
Say, It's a good seven blocksv' h
announced. And there's an automobli
express truck going out that way, TO,
he added.
They raced across the street. With
out ceremony they piled over the rea
Of the truck, bags and alI-and the
disappeared into the gathering dusk