davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-17
RHINEHART.

L. q. Murphy was in Abilene on
business last Friday.
Miss Irene Taylor left Saturday
for Manhattan where she will visit
this week. Miss Ruth and Leon Tay-
lor will accompany her home the end
of the week having finished their
school work for the year.
Miss Mildred White of Abilene is
visiting friends and relatives out here
this week.
Win e. Hassler made his usual
trip to Chapman SUNDAY evening.
Miss Comma Hollinger visited with
relatives here last week. She left
the first of the week for her home
in California.
L. e. Murphy and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
near Moonlight
The German picnic which was held
Saturday was quite success. Rhine
hart picnicers report good time.
Mr.. Ellis of Enterprise preached at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. He will assume the work Of the
Chapman charge until other arrange
ments are made. There win be regu-
lar church services Sunday evening,
June 20.
S. P. Blackwelder made a flying
trip to Chapman Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Hollinger is spending
few weeks in Emporia.
Albert Jaecke and wife Of Wood
bine spent Sunday with Mrs. Jaecke's
parents here.
Joe Hollinger is erecting a tenant
house on his farm.
Mrs. George D. Adams of Salina
returned to her home last week after
spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Allen Hollinger.
Children's Day will be observed at
the N. e. church Sunday morning
June 20. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
NJ. L. Baughey and son Robert
visited in Chapman Sunday.
A Tennis Club has been organized
evening.
Charles Diehl of Emporia was up
for a short visit last week.
The many friends of VIII DIETRICH
will be glad to learn that he is able
to be out after his long illness.
Ira Hassler is expected home from
Baker this week.
Mr.. Weimer of Marion was in this
last week.
Ernest staatz transacted business
in junction City Monday.
j. H. Taylor was business visitor
in Abilene one day last week.
Emery Diehl hauled a load OF
lumber from Enterprise Monday.
Andy Brown and George Staatz
we're Woodbine visitors Friday.
Charles Bonebrake and wife were
shopping in Abilene the first of the
week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-17
ZION.

Rev. Samuel Whistler of Ashland,
Ohio is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the Love Feast at Bethel
Saturday and Sunday.
Christ and Lawrence Frey spent
Sunday with Harvey Lady.
Miss Myrtle Zook Of Morrison, ILL.,,
spent several days last week in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lady visited
Sunday with the latter's brother,
Henry.
Preaching services at Zion next
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. All
are invited to attend.
Mrs. ]. R. Zook and daughter An
ma of Des Moines, Ia, spent last Tues
day visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. G. B. Zook of Topeka is SER
iously i'll Of heart trouble.
Emma Zook left on Tuesday for
Topeka where she expects to stay
with her aunt for some time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-17
DILLON.

A very heavy rain here last Friday
morning.
1t is reported that Mr.. Davis, the
Dillon barber. has bought property
at Navarro and expects to move there
soon.
The Aid Society meets with Mrs. o.
Orr Tuesday June %.
Mr.. Ed. Herring of Oklahoma,
moved his family into the Meirmaster
property last week.
Miss Laura Smith is SICK with the
measles at A. Shadows.
Ralph Bohannon came home Fri
day after spending several weeks
visiting at his grandparents south
of Hope.
Charles Dauber was in Dillon last
week.
Grandma Murray of Abilene is
very sick at her daughters, Mrs.
Ford Beemers.
Gertrude and Anna Seller Of
Woodbine are over visiting their
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. Springer.
Miss Emily Pitts is staying with
Mrs. F. ]. Rumold's children while
Mrs. RumoId is visiting in Colorado.
Ed. Larsen was down from Salina
shaking hands with old friends.
George Heller bought the White
hair Bros fat cattle and shipped
them to X. G. Monday.
Ambrose Larson and George Write
hair went to Kansas City Monday.
B. Barnes spent Sunday at WHISKY,
Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-17
WoODBINE.

After short illness, Miss Amanda
L. Osterreich departed from this life
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. F. w. Oesterreich early
Monday morning, June 7th. She was
born January S, 1892. She was a
friendly and amiable young lady, a
diligent attendant of Sunday school,
and q member of the Methodist
Episcopal church. The funeral SER
mon was preached by the Rev. j..
L. Sternbery and interment took
place at the Lyona cemetery. She
leaves her bereaved parents, one sis
ter and three brothers and many
other relatives to mourn her de-
parture.
Mrs. S. w. Muenzenmayer and her
daughters Ruth and May returned
from their pleasant visit in Eastern
Kansas last week.
The Sunday school of the German
M. E. church. had a well attended
picnic last week on Wednesday.
Mrs. Aug. Krause is visiting her
relatives near Quinland, Ok, at pres
ent.
]. l.. Sternberg visited his parents
in Newton last week.
Mr.. Ross Kohler made business
trip to Sedgwick county, Kansas, re-
Gently.
Rev. staals and wife took trip
to Colorado to benefit their health.
William Halter from Canada is
employed at Mr.. Adolph Ahren's.
Prof. Steininger from Enterprise
was in our town last Friday and Sat
urday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-17
HOLLAND.

Harvest will soon be here.
A few from here attended the Chill
dren's Day exercises Sunday. There
was a large attendance.
Abe Meyers visited at H. X. Burk-
holders Sunday.
Mrs. Will Bell has gone to Genoseo.
E. Meyers spent Sunday out OF
town.
Mrs. Canaan, Chambersburg, Pa,
is visiting in this locality.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-17
DONEGAL.


Mrs. J. @. Engie spent Tuesday in
Navarro.
Floyd and Gladys Mccardle visited
at Buckeye Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Florence Musser Of Abilene
visited friends and relatives here last
week.
Miss Goldie Miermaster was the
guest Of Miss Alice Vassar several
days last week.
Miss Susie Wlttsr Il spending this
week with friends near HiaVatha.
Harold, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs..
= q. Hoffman. b quite Sieh win
bronchisis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-17
R. F. D. 2.

W. H. Taylor Of Red Lion. Penn,
and the Misses Emma Taylor and
Nettie Snyder Of Voc. who have been
visiting at Levi Taylor's, left for
their homes.
Stewart wurtz Of Abilene is put
ting 10 his vacation at the home Of
W. s. Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Habaeher
spent Sunday at Levi Taylor's.
Adm webb was in Pearl on busi-
ness Monday.
Mr.. and Msr. Frank Rogers Of
Abilene we're IN this neithborhOOd
taking pictures on Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-17
Prize Contest FOR KODAK Pictures.

Prize Contest for Kodak Pictures.
J. W. Fleming G Son, druggists,
of Enterprise, Kansas, will give on
September 20, 1909, three cash prizes
as follows:
$3.50 cash for best picture.
$500 cash for second best picture.
$3.50 cash for third best picture.
The only requirement is that the
picture be taken with a kodak pur-
chased at their store by the person
who enters the picture. The judges
to be disinterested persons. 17w1f
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-17
DEROIT.

G. C. Tilton fell from the roof OF q
shed kitchen recently, injuring his
side and laying him aside few days
Mrs. Lille Burgess Chrisman and
children visited in town last week.
Junior Triton was home last week
enjoying lay off.
Mrs. ]. Ludlam and children OF
Toronto, Kan, are visiting her two
daughters, who manage the store
here.
Mrs. Lizzie Kelley Of Abilene was
in town Sunday.
The U. B. Sunday school had a
picnic in Turks grove Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-17
For Hodges. RAN
doIp h and CraV err
header repairs go to
Hodge Bros.
CHEEVER.

Mrs. Moody and little daughter are
here visitin CHER sister Mrs. S. R.
Greenough.
Mrs. Jacob Stoner and little son
are spending a few days with friends
at Hope.
Mrs. Ada Wilson of Kansas City
spent last week with her mother, Mrs.
Jones.
Mr.. Jamison is reported on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. Nelson Funston is enjoying
visit from his cousin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-17
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list of advertised
letters for the week ending June IA,
1909:
Letters: Albert Alexander, James
A. Gathers, (2), Michael Kohr, Lou
Machamere, Thad Mccormick, War
rem Mccullough, John Watkins,
Western Drug Co.
Cards: Miss Jessie Dunlop, Mrs.
E. L. Gregg, Mrs. Ella Near, Franz
Parker, Geo. L. Paxton, Eugene
Wood.
R. WARING, P. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-17
INDUSTRY.

The meeting Of the Y. P. A. was
opened At 8 o'clock By devotional SER
vices. Rev. J. Eislein IN The chair.
There we're ron can and the minutes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-17
Header For Sale.

Jones steel header, 12-foot cut;
good repair. Two header boxes,
Cheap if taken soon. P. ]. Grove,
J. L. Middleton, phone 1O4S or 1885.
10w2t"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-17

SCHOOLS Ueskb TUT D'
The Board of Education OF the
citv of Abilene has about three hun
dred second hand desks for SAFE
These desks are in good shape
many of them nearly new and they
will be sold cheap if taken soon.
WHAT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-17
For Sale.

One Jenkins hay stacker, one hay
sweep, all good as new, inquire Of F.
NJ. Walters, two miles west Of Tai
mage school house. 17w2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-17
A Happy Home

is the dream OF every right minded
and moral man. We can help you to
own one by pointing out bargains in
real estate and how to procure them
on easy terms that doesn't cost you
much more than the rent you now
pay, and that only gives you tenn
porary shelter. It is to your best
interests to consult US as quick as
possible in regard to special bar
gains listed for this month only.
Your for business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-17

Pillow and cultivator work polished
free at TollVers. 27w4td4tThurs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-17

w. n. Dayton & G. M. Paxson
At the Broadway Land Office Abilene, Kansas
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
HUSKY ATHLETES
FOR HIBERNIANS
New York Weight Throwers
May Break Records-Other
Good Features.

Weight throwing records may be
broken at the athletic meet of the Hi
bernians. which opens at Benning race
track next Wednesday
There has been entered in these games
a squad Of the most celebrated weight
men. Martin J. Sheridan. John F'lana-
gan. Matthew McGrath and Ben Sher-
man. all Of New York. the latter a new
conner 20 Washington. Sheridan. az IS
Characteristic OF him, has signed up for
practically everything on the program
He IS said 90 he I'm championship form.
The weight events will be held on
Thursday. beginning AT 5.l5 O'Clock.
The motor cycle races, which will
preccde the athletic events, are well
filed
Three relay races and the champion
ship game Of Gaelic football between
Divisions No. I and 2. and the tCg-of-
war between the Germans and Irish
will make mp tine remainder Of the ath-
Ietic program for the first day.
A tournament will be held the second
day. with the best known knights Of
this section OF the country in the sad
die. Lawrence Scibel ie looking after
this feature for the fIiberniaus.
The ten-mile run has created the
greatest amount OF interest. The teams
OF the Cross Country Club. OF Baltimore.
and the Washington Y. N. G. a. are the
principal rivals.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
LONG ENTRY LIST
FOR CHURCH MEET
Baltimore and WASHINGTON
Athletic Cracks Will Vie
Next Saturday.

The entries for the track and field
games OF the young mems class Of the
First Presbyterian Church closed Fri
day night with a record list.
great mary clubs and churches
from Baltimore and this city have ell
tered their best material in most Of the
individual events and relay races Bal
timore City College has entered a fast
relay team and men in the individual
events.
church novice relay Will be run
between the pheasant Congregations.
Emmanuel Baptist. All the First Pre-
byterian Church. Tlis should excite
interest. as all the teams are new al
this lire of sport
Baltimore Central y NJ Q. A., which
won the team trophy at the municipal
games I'm Baltimore will he strong con-
tenders for the club trophy
Pete Herring, who won the sS0-yaTd
run In Baltimore. viii represent NJ
Washington Athletic club
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
hINEHAAHA OWNER
WANTS A MATCH
Posts $1,000 for Race With
Ten-Mile Winner in Pc
tonac Regatta.

r. II Pickford. owner OF the motor
cruiser Minehaha has posted $1,000 with
the sporting editor of The Times TO
bind q mach with the winner i'm the
teu-mile cruiser class i'm the big PO-
tOmIc regatta neld Saturday, the race
TO b. run under the rules of the
American Moor Boa association and
q bs frcrb ten 30 Eve hundred miles.
PickfOrd IS most anxious for the race.
lie had intended IL enter the original
race. but foI some reason was not oil
lowed 10 start in that class. AS a
guarantee of good faith he has already
posted the money. and expects to hear
from the owners Of the winning beat
within a few days The challenge IS
oren To acceptance Tor fifteen days
The Washington times., 1909-09-19

Earned runs-Washington Times, ..
Baltimore News I. First base by errors
Times, 3. News. o. Left on bases
Times. 3: News. Z. First base on balls
of Dodd. ]: off Partridge, s; off String
o.. ctruck out-By Dodd. =. by Part
ridge. .. by StrinEeT. .. Home run
Wood Three base hits-Wood Dodd
Callahan. Quirly. Two-baso njts-Nc Tu-
tyre. Wood, Dodd. Sacrifice hit-String-
Ct. Stolen bases-Times. s. News. ..
Double plav-Dodd to StrinEer to Dou-
gan. Hit by pltcheT-By Partridge, l.
wild uitch-Dodd. Umpire-Mr O.. r.
Repasz. Time Of game hour and 10
minutes Attendance-f0o.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
SWIMS THE HUDSON
IN EXCELLENT TIME
Amateur Makes Two and Three
Quarter Miles in 30 Min
utes. 3 Second.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19-George Hyde.
"a 4vell-l.nown amateur swimmer, won
the Young Mems Christian Association
championship of Greater Sew fork yes
terdav by swimming the Hudson river
from the New Jersey side TO 18th street
In 90 minutes g seconds
The course. as laid ont daEonally
across the river, was TWO and three
quarters miles. and Hyde's time. made
with the help of a strong tide. is said
10 he the fastest crossing OF the Hud-
son ever made at this point
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
Umpire and Shades
of Evening Saved Balti-
more News Nine.
WASHINGTON TEAM
A CLASSY OUTFIT
That Is the Occasional Washing
ton Times Baseball
Team Is.

It might have been worse than. Wash
ington Times Il, Baltimore News 3, II
darkness or the gentleman umpire, O..
Bert Repasz or the lack OF more pitch
ers on the part of the ball tcssers from
the Monumental City had not stopped
the game at the end Of the hfth .unin5.
Despite the score, il was a great con-
test, i'm which the M ste3y evolLtOns
Of Balumore's human pretzel, Noeglar.
were eQualed by few and surpassed BY
none except perhaps by Lett Fielder
and Captain Mcintyre, OF the home
team, whose glass arm whip WdS IN eN-
celleut form and VINO delighted the
spectators and Pop" Fleming by his
hitting ability.
The game began about : O'Clock on
the White House Ellpse aud ended 4
little refOre at another pace. IN the
interim were base hits, strike outs,
home runs. errors. Martini cocktails,
and speeches. Whether the home runs
or the Martins brought forth the more
enthusiasm could hardly be told. To
dineTentiate one must nave possessed
the calm, unruflcd mental poise of the
well-known +. StrinSer, who ~ second
base for Washington accepted an
chances and several glasses OF pop.
Washington won through the superior
twirline Of Harry Dodd, the well-fuoWn
bush lea guer, who struck out FIVE men.
Until DOdd went into the box I'm Tue
second inninS. II looked as II balIlln"re
might make Paul Callahan look like 4
broken acrOplane In a nigh wind. Bal
timure could get but one run from Dodd,
and IL MI StrinCeT. the said second
baseman, had not been put In in the
iIth inning the score probably would
have been II 10 / instead OF Il TO s.
Nobody was keeping score At HaT-
vey's except possibly the head walter
or the white clothed gentlemen There
wasn't any use in keeping score, and
besides one always loses count after
the fourth, and besides what's the use
Here is tho way il all happened;
Tho Ccoro-
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
TURNER RETURNS
AND is MATCHED

Joe Turner. the Washington middle
weight wrestler returned today from
tour through the South. where he en-
.Saged in many matches. Among the
men he threw were August Gust. Of
Allentown, Pa, and John Poll, the
Greek.
Turner will wrestle Young Monday. OF
Brooklyn, y. Y, at the National Guard
Armory in Washington next "Wednesday
night.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
GOOD GRID SEASON
ASSURED WASHINGTON
Managers of College and High School Elevens Are
Expecting Great Things Independents
Will Be Prominent

! ing, and the influx of new material is
more enCouraE ing than ever before.
Lost games by George Washington Uni
versity last year were few and tar be.
tween. and 4 this seasons eleven can
SO over the route in an even more COM
mcudable style, then Washington viii
reach its high water mark in collegiate
gTidiTOninC.
The men set into logs IL viii be hard to
determine its face value. but those OF
the blue and gray players who have al
ready returned speak i'm most glowing
terms OF this falls prospects. II is
not a matter CT conjecture that George
iowa WIZ nave a GOOD team. Only a
SSant number Of the 1903 players will ne
0DeCut. aud with the picl of last sea
Ecuit 20 develop an eleven capable of
sCrpa sing the fair record made ON the
west end gridiron last year.
Technical Favorite.
in the high schools II looks TO be a
battle among the coaches No football
game was even decided in practice. but
it is generally admitted that this feature
is oftumes a material aid in winning
such should be the case in the scholas-
tic org lnization this fall, although at
the present time Technical seems lit
tie better armorcd In material than
any OF the other schools.
The Manual Trainers walked of with
the 1905 high school championship and
viii appear with practically that same
team when the coming campaign opens.
Only three Of the experienced men are
missing. Coach HecOX has had his pro-
teees out for week, and after that
survey of his working matter seems to
enjoy the prospect of competing against
the ablest body Of coaches the high
schools have ever obtained.
Central Busy.
Coach Kirby and central are nearly
synonymous. While the O street school
has a goodly squad, it looks raw in
spots. and it will take much polishing to
put on the championship color Not 10
be outdone by their natural rivals, since
they are the two largest high schools. in
the city, Central got precisely the same
start as Tech, and. unless something
near sensational is developed at the
other schools. interest Will center I'm the
preparations OF Tech ana central for
the big series.
incidentally. there is going TO aa
some action among the independent
outfits about town. In the excitement
over the cOleEiaus ana SCho0Ibovs
there has been a tendency 10 relegate
10 shadOWy background the other
elevens But. they are at practice
over in the southeast, ND in the nortn-
west. down near the river. and out iu
sprluging up. and the eaTnestness with
which these teams are going through
practice WOULD indicate an v1prece-
dented campaign on the open fields.
Field Games Popular.
Until last season there had been lit
tie or no interest among the independ-
ents. Enthusiasts over these games
were likewise very few. But ne4,
era seems assured. Before the close
OF the leoS session immense crowds
We're being drawn by these contests
and the sectional rivalry was nearly
! as pronounced as that between the
various scholastic eleveuts. HIND.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
KUBIAK OUTPOINTED
BY JOE JEANETTE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1e-In Phil
adelphia last night Joe Jennete. the
New York negro heavyweight. defeated
Al kubiak In a siX-round bout.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
The pigsbin boys are with us again.

The pigskin boys are with us again.
During the past week many of the
leading universities. colleges and high
schools began football practice and
those that did not viii start this week.
Washington is a lover OF football and
watches the trend of the collegiate game
about as closely as any other city in
the country. but the real interest here
centers in the two local universities and
the five high school elevens. As usual,
the optimistic best squad produced in
years" has emanated from the camps
OF the various teams which have already
gotten down TO work, but, at that there
can be little Doubt that the present ses-
sion win a. least come up to the high
standard set by the scholastic and uni
versity aggregations here last fall.
Three Are Out
George Washington developed one Of
the fastest eleyens IN the South last
year. Georgetown did not come up 10
it's previous high standard, but was
respected member Of the Southern col
leSiate ring and within the FIVE pre-
ceding seasons there cannot be found
high school campaign that was fol-
lowed with the interest shown last year.
Present indications point 10 as promis-
ing q season this fall
George WASHINGTON University and
Central and Tech High Schools are al
ready beyond the bunting and passing
period and win start this week on "A
good, rough program A ma iority Of
the Hatchetite squad are now in shape
for strenuous times. II has been near
" two weeks since the FIRST call for
candidates was Issued at that school and
the men now plainly show the advant-
age derived from an early start. Tech
and Central took the initial limberiug
VI last Monday, and after a week Of
this sort OF thing are, according to their
respective coaches, ready for some lJr-
serious endeavor.
Georgetown Starts.
Georgetown swings open the football
lockers tomorrow. and although studies
do not begin until a week peuce. # Is
expected that most or the football play
ers win be on hand before .lat time
Eastern. Western, and Business High
schools viii likewise marguerite their
season tomorrow.
The relative merits Of the various
teams at the present time is prfblemat-
icai. None of the institutions nuw AT
work has yet COTraUcd a fuil s4Lo.I.
and as those who ooEin tomorrow will
not be out in full nun hcrs for bout ten
days it will be impossible 20 got a
definite Ene on Washu -.on's Collegiate
and scholastic football material for
fortnight
G. W. U. Is Stronger.
Manager Sommers, Of George WASH
ineton, says the 1909 team will surpass
the record-breaker Of 1905, which was
picked by some Of the most competent
football judges Of the South as the
EIidiTou boss of THAI section. Only
very few OF the veterans are now miss
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
Games Today.

NaMes 4Uuay
Boston at Cincinnati
New York al Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
The Score:

Here Is the substance Of the panning
q Kusri
The Crore.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
@Bstted for Kusel in ninth inning.

Washington. o > J o 3 ] 0 ks
ST. Louis. o o. B. z
Two-basc hits-Milau. Lelivelt, Ne
Bride. Jnglaub. Iohe, CrOWpton. Sac
rince hits-McBFide -, Griggs stolen
ba ses-ConrOy, Milan. ielivelt, 1ohe,
Mcbride Shotten, Dewey. Double PLAY S
Mcbride and Jnglsub; Wallace and
Griggs ConrUy. McBriue and Slattcry.
Left on bases-WashinEton. 6; St. Louis
s. First base on baIs-Oa ReislinE. 3;
or kusol. T. First base on errors
washington. 4; 81. Louis. 3. Struck ont
BY Reisling. /; BY Kuscl. .. Niid
fredericksburg Tmpires-Nessrs. Evans
and Dinnecn. Time OF camel hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
2 3 q
= H s
SIS
SPECIAL
Is the Seasons Sensation

The announcement thai we would
tailor our Regular HOPKINS S200o Suit
iugs 20 measure for only $1,000 is GER
taihy bringing orders our way with a
r11ZfF