davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-23
Ger memr aatitarhriter.
6uulspslt bel ben vW,nsn5imc" Hebaf=
ADMINISTRATIONS gSiafpmncn.
v9r Tprft lid, nit" - 9Sar=
itiiitsen. - Die 0cfabrcn Der
Tetic onrh Dcn ~,SInflcn Crib
fbetl". - Hrof. j. Starr. =
Sc 10 Nnrf. Is MGr,


St ctilein linn Sl Gbrcn in Scr
&pbnun9 bon Robert :. Collier, 1852
Tart Iocnnc, pcranltaltcten 9uufeon
fpuroc Sbeoborc Nooicpclt pffi3iea
inter Die ~Wiaaa6inc" Nitorbciter
anrgenomntef1. gel bem Sriibitiid, oas
einen lcbr nnimiertcn @erlauf nnhm,
tpdrcn ctiru oreibig Der anaeic6cnItcl,
Wttnrbeiter pom peripbii6en 3eitidrifs
ten nnlrelenS, utb nus Dem Gumpf Der
Stse. Der lid I'm bns ncuc Mitalieo
Der 8tloe fon6entriertc. gina &ooIez
pelt nit ~fliegenben Sabncn berppr.
Sdmmtli6e Der bduptiddlihiten Wioz
natslhrtften lparcu ourd1 tire better,
&rdfte oertrcten, unD Die GpQier'iac
@obnnng rpar gum @mpfano Der
WdItc auf hns 8ei1madpoljtc bcfoz
riert.
Sn Den InIprahen, bcren CO cine
groBe In5abl lpar, mlrbe Der CIR
Erdltoent ants Ser5lihlte ais Mits
9licb DER 3unft Der yNaaasine"z
Shrtttlteller bc9riiBt. iel6itneritdnnlid,
iplroe Die beporltehenoe Heile nadl
Ifrttn perihieOentlih bcriibrt. Slls
moriIfilh ipurbe Der pilDcn Sbierc oez
oddlt, Die inter Surft uno Sdreden
III tbren Geriteden Der Intunit bcs
9efilrGtetcn Sdaers fparteten. 9aooies
belt erpioerte Die perid)ieocnen Ane
lprn6en tltr5 uno pointtert, unb
pdrlerte leoen Sieb 9efpanbt.
Or. Sreberid Starr bon Ser llniz
oerlltdt Chicago picberIoltc feline Dor
eintgcn Sngen 9cnlnhte Sebauptuna,
eaB Hoolepelt ridlt lc5elo aus Nirifn
5nrildfebren iuerbc, bel cinem Diner
Der Neip 9orfer Shoolmaiters' @IIn.
Inf ieinc iriiber nlisseiprodlene Be-
filrhtling eingebenb, oaB Der grsYrGs
lioent bcm Walarias &lima nidjt itunos
bdltcn fonnc, fubr er I'M @inSelren
fort: Sir eineu iungen, in Ifrifa
pur6 langidbrigen Iufeutbalt afflis
mutilicrtcn Mann ipGre Die bon
3ooiepelt gcplantc Teiic I'M bodtIten
Grade 9efdbrlih. Sir eincn Wonn
III ieinem Ilter unb obne ale grfu6s
rlln9 in Ben Sropen foume es ieboh
DEM Selbitmprp gleih. gs lei unz
%peritdnplih. pie 8ooicpelt's 9eratber
es 5uldIen fonnten, baH CT bicic @eiie
nnternimmt. Yrof. Sturr crflGrte,
oaB CT un9efGbr bicielbc Gtrcdc,
ueld1e Iooiepelt iid fir icinc Snabz
pnrtic ~alisaeiuft babe. auer burtb
Ifrifn, aif elmer ieiucr neridieeencn
afrifaniiben Geiien 5uriidgelest babe.
atsr CT iei bamals jung uup burh
beinabc 5tpDlfidbriaen Nufcntbalt in
ienem 2anb afflimatiiiert gepcIcn;
ieet fDuute CT eS audi nid,t ntehr mos
gen. Sic cin5ige Sofinins. DAB Hops
iepelt am 2eben bleibe, lei bie, baB or
ION Dem Sieber, hem or inter feincn
llmitdnocn entaebcn iperpc. befnllen
tperbc. che er ons Snncre errcidc.
Shon elm lcihter Infnu bieies trnpis
iden SiebcrS iperbe i'm inter llmitdus
Den %monntelnng ans &rnnfenlnger
feileln. IohdB er pieaciht ~9c5ipungen
lpiirbc, ieineu Ylnn mi3ueeben.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-26
Catalogue of Don'ts

Don't expect large things from a
little minded man. Some folks
are built on the penny scale and
weigh that much only.
Don't laugh oyer others mis-
takes. You may stumble soon.
Don't think YOU know it all, for
YOU don't. One head can't hold a
hogshead.
Don't look for oak trees out of
acorns in a day or a year 1t takes
time to ripen both crop and char
aCter.
Don't Judge a sermon by your
ears. There is a vast difference
between A tickle and a truth.
Don't trust your feelings as proof
of pietv. The cash register is
far more trustworthy reliable.
Don't lie For two good reason:
First, it makes YOU liar; and sec
ond, it doesn't pay, long run or
short
Don't worry over the criticism
of brainless people. Braying,
whether bv bipcd or ulladruped, is
only noise.
Don't lose faith in humanity be-
cause there are some black spots
Look at the sun, and then at the
looking glass.
Don quarrel over circumstances
nor fret over impossiblities. It's
far better to climb mountains than
curse them.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-26
Some Pertinent Questions

Are you reader of The Dawn?
If so, you know that it has
opinions of its own and does not
hesitate to express them.
Do you know that it's news serv-
ice is the best in the city?
DO you know that it is quoted by
more people in IIllensburg and
kittitas county than is any other
paper'
DO you know that it stands for
the best interests of the city,
Do you know that its columns
are kept scrupulously clean and
no low, debased street gossip or
unClean matter is allowed under
any considerations
Do you know that it can be read
aloud in the family circle without
a blush or tinge of remorse'
Do YOU know that it is published
weeklv-every Thursday-a 81 90
per year?
DO you know that it stands for
morality and safe, economical
city, county and state government,
with all the necessary safeguards
thrown around the boys and girls
of the city that are soon to step
upon the scene of action and take
the place of those now at the helm?
Are you acquainted with The
DAWN
If not, call at the office-416
North Pine strickland get a copy
for the asking. Read it. If it
suits you, hand us 81. and it will
be sent to your address one year.
1t has the largest circulation of any
paper published i'll the city, but we
are not satisfied with that, we want
your name on our list. We can do
you good and you can help us.
Are you a stranger here?
If so, come and see us and get
acquainted. We will deal with
YOU honestly and it may be that we
can give you valuable service. At
any rate a call costs you nothing.
We are trying to publish paper
for the people now on earth. 1t
will cost you 81. per year. Why
not try it year?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-26
Is Now in Hays State

Nashlngton is fast BECOMING ,s
noted tor freak laws as Oklahoma
In addition to the many other silIv
things done by the last legislature
VI 'hat state, attention is now call
ed to the fine imposed by the statute
tor the offense of giving or recejv-
ing tips. Governor Hav himself
who got into office by accident
and who gleefully signed all the
1901 measures presented to him
after the holy show" was over
last winter, practically admits that
he has violated that idiotic law
himself. However, his accidencv
throws out his chest and pomp-
ously declares: | guess they
would not dare to arrest me-" SO
the law was intended only for COM
mon people, and not for great,
bralnv, eminent men like Mr.. NJ.
+. Hay; owner of a department
store at Wilbur" Hay town. 49,
Nevada State Journal
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-26
PrOduCtiVeneSs Not EXa
gerated
Exag-

The soil and productiveness of
kittitas valley is as good if not
superior to that of either Yakima
or Wenatchee, and most anything
that grows there will thrive here.
In the east, people think our stories
of great productiveness are exag-
gerated. but this is not true.
There is nothing exaggerated in
any of the reports sent out about
the fertility of the land of kittitas
valley, or of the amount an acre
will produce. In fact the truth
has never been told and is almost
unbelievable But a little thought
will convince almost anyone.
There is first the soil, volcanic ash,
containing every element of plant
life, and that in the most valuable
form. then there is the water judi
Ciously applied just when the plant
can most readily use it; third, there
is the constant sunshine, day after
day; fourth, there is the regular
breeze from the mountains, supply
ing a perfect air draft; and lastly
there is the scientific intelligence
to take advantage of all these things
and ability also to protect the plant
at all stages of its growth from its
insect enemies. Under such con-
ditions why should not the plants
grow and hourish'
SO when you are told that one
acre will produce 700 bushels OF
potatoes, 10 tons of alfalfa, 4 tons
of timothy, 8 tons of clover, 1000
boxes of pears, 1000 boxes of APP
pies, 400 crates of berries, 500
pounds of cherries to a tree, you
can readily believe that these
statements are not exaggerated and
they are not.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-26

I one-the one we liked the best
I the hangman laid him low; the
world is much the same, dear Tom,
as fifteen years ago.
I asked about that stately chap
whom pride marked for his own;
he used to say that he could drink
or let the stuff alone; he persisted
of the James II. Jams out IN the
storm and SHOW; all, few survive
who use to bowl some fifteen years
ago.
New crowds line up against
the bar and call for crimson ink !;
new hands are trembling as they
pour the stuff they shouldn drink
but still the same old watChword
rings, this rounds on me, you
know, the same old cry of doom
we heard some fifteen years ago.
wandered to the churchyard
Tom, and there | saw the graves
of those who use to drown them
selves in red fcrmcnti waves, and
there were women sleeping there,
where grass and daisies grow, who
went and died of broken hearts
some fifteen years ago.
And there were graves where
children slept for many a year,
forgctful of the woe that marked
their short, sad journey here; and
meath a fine tall monument in
peace there leth low the man who
use to sell the booze some fifteen
years ago.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-26
Some Quiet Meditations

| wandered to the grog shop,
Tom, | stood before the bar and
drank a bowl of lemonade and
smoked a rank cigar; the same old
kegs and jugs were there, the ones
we use to know, when we were on
the roundup, Tom, some fifteen
wears ago.
The barkceper is a new one,
Tom, the one who use to sell cor
rosive tanglefoot to us is smoking
now in Halifax, the new one has
plate glass front, his hair is
combed quite low, he looks Just
like the one we knew some fifteen
years ago.
odd soaks came up and called
for booze, and dudlets staggered IN
and burned the lining from their
Threats with fine old Holland gin;
and women stood outside the door,
their faces scanned with woe, and
vept lust as they use to weep some
fifteen years ago.
Il asked about the old time
friends those cheerful sportsmen,
and some were in the poor house
ard some were in the pen, and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-26
Will 1t Be A Fluke!

The impeachment business OF
Inc extra session of the Legislature
y tar as the impeachment OF
Shively goes looks as though It
would be a failure. The SchlVelY
case. is likely to go back to the
house for a new remodellng III
~der to make it presentable to the
enate for trial. The demurrer 10 d
" Of the counts was sustained anu
'emanded back for fixing.
is evident it is not so ni'ich
@e guilt or innocence Of Schlvely
III is Of the number mixed up i"
~e deal. Its a case of all hold TO-
sesher and save our necks or fail
w and be kicked out. 1t IS ehe
~nesive power of plumber with the
Murderer holding the string to INC
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-26

a., ne loud smell eminatinp from
u, ,'' supreme court is to have tbc
p'' y" ana screwed down tight
:" order to keep the foul mess
FROM now on the investi-
N'''o"S are to be conducted in
secret by friends of the court If
','e people expect anything from
Una. bunch they are going to be
sadly disappointed No good can
come of Sodom and Gormorrah
! ne extra session is bringing moth
ing but dead sea fruit.-Wa,erville
Press.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-26
KIrrTrAs County, WASH. AUGUST 2

IL Is. 50, appropriating commit
tee-Appropriating $50, o7s for til,
national guard.
H. Is. 90, Beach -Appropriating
$40 900 for the relief of Indian
veterans.
II. B. 2, Beach-Appropriating
S+o, 600 for expenses of extra SEES
sion of the legislature.
II. b. 5, F, c. Jackson -Appro-
prlatlng $4,000 for legislative
printing,
IL. B. 4, Beach Making the
state treasurer custodian of the
funds OF the state college.
II. b. 9, Thayer Amending the
drainage district law.
II, b. 10, special committee
Appropriating $50 900 for expenses
otthe Legislative investigating com
mittee.
IL. B. II, Norris Seattle via
duct bill.
II. b. 21, Calkins Amending
the school code to permit county
superintendent to set dates for
teachers Institutes.
n. B. 27, Ghent-Amending the
marriage license law.
n. B. 81, Ayrd- Authorizing
county commissioners to condemn
rock quarries for road building
material.
II. b. So, Bell Congressional
primary bill.
II. b. IS, Bell xempting leg
islators and legislative employees,
witnesses and jurors from the pro-
vision requiring affidavits on salary
Vouchers
II. B. 81, Thayer provide
for reinstatement of corporations
whose names have been stricken
from the records.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-26
New Laws Enacted by The
Special Session

The special session of the state
legislature came to an end Satur-
day afternoon. but the senate will
con tinue in session for the purpose
of completing the trial of II. J.
Schively for impeachment The
afternoon was characterized by the
usual amount OF horse play of a
closing session. Among the bills
which passed both houses are the
following:
5. b. /, Stevenson Appropriate
ing s427 to defray expenses OF
Governor Cosgrove's funeral.
s. b. 5, Notwithstanding to
commercial waterways, DuWamlsh
bill
s. b. 10, Rydstrom New game
bill
5. b. IS, Allen Approprlatlng
money to pay for printing consu-
tutional amendments to be voted
ON at the general election IN l9lo'
s. B. II, Potts Approprlatins
$1,000 to defray printing expenses
Of the new public accountancy
board.
S B. "a, Fatland Relating TO
material mems liens.
s B. Is. Graves ApproprlatihR
eAo 600 70 defray expenses OF I'M
peachment trial of J. II. Sch'Vely-
S. B. u, Cox Amending inc
state highway law to permit the
s.ote 70 acquire and operate more
,hor four crushing plants by con-
vict labor.
{ B. %, Bassett- Relating &c
collateral securities for municipal
deposits. o.;,o
( p "a, Bryan-Approprlatlnp
s2o 600 for maintenance OF '"'
veterans home at Port Orch"'"'
II. B. As, Beach-Creatlng 'n'
nosition of assistant state a"ol!o'
u p. 81, Cameron Changing
boundaries of legislative districts
in Pierce county. oo,n
II. b. 81, by Appropriation ao coz, e.,
mittce- Appropriatin& 49, wv 10
cruising state lands n,;h;t
. u B. SO. McCregor- Pro 81
;,,, the sale of Intoxicating hq"o'
n ING pit by persons holding Licenses License,
y B. 81. appropriatins co''''l ,a
,sa-Appropriaitus So 900 90. 10 o.
printing journals and RECORDS
;,nneachment trlal' tet;+,,t,
''" ~ B. IS, weir-As su0s ,.''',o
u p. Al, amending the ''14 -,
law Ia, to permit women to e' n"ld '''''
Il" where liquors are So'"'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-26
SOME P. @.
D. RULINGS
QUEER THINGS THAT HAPPEN
An Erattic Power That Dictates
What Newspapers Shall and
Shall Not PubIish-Niolatss
It's Own Arbitrary Rulings

In calling attention to the erratic
action of some of Uncle Sam 5
oostoffice rulings, the Baraboo
(Wis.) Democrat hits some OF his
Inconsistencies in the solar plexus
thus:
While we put forth our best
Efforts to obey and satisfy him, we
cannot expel from our mind the
thought that Uncle Sam sometimes
INDUCES in stunts that seem some
what mystifying to such person
age as ploddlng printer and pub
Usher in the rural districts.
AT times we are almost inclined
to give up in disgust rather than
attempt to indulge i'll further ex
planation to patrons who just
can't understand why we are not
in a position to extend credit on
subscription according to our own
Judgment rather than that of Uncle
Sam: why we cannot print certain
advertisements or reports of lotter-
les, drawings, etc.
rs Uncle Sam inconsistent If
We we're asked to answer the ques
ton our reply would be yes
Why Just one reason at this
time, because it refers to one of
the recent rulings. Here it is:
Uncle Sam says we cannot pub
lish advertisements of raiiles or
drawings; We are not even permit
ted to publish the results of such
games of chance. If We publish
an item relative to a social function
such as a progressive card party
We must be careful to avoid pub
fishing the fact that the most sue
cessful player was the recipient OF
souvenir spoon and also refrain
from mentioning that the person
With the lowest score carried home
the consolation prize, perhaps rag
doll. II we should happen to so
forget ourselves as to disobey these
rules the postmaster is supposed to
notify us that the paper containing
such offensive matter is to be barr
Cd from the mails, or perhaps the
penalty may be the paying OF flne
or imprisonment in some vile bas-
tile until we learn that the pain
way OF the transgressor is not paved
With petals of the pansy or scented
With the odor of the breathing rose
Yet in the face of these facts
the government conducts land
drawings, and these are advertised
in newspapers and circulars which
ne sent through the mails, ana
after the drawings have been held
Tie results are published.
We like you, Uncle Sam, ana
swear by you, but at times we az
most feel inclined to engage an
expert to swear at you.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-26

Don't be stingy because some of
your charity went wrong. Think
how much wasted mercy has been
poured out on you.
Don't read these Don't" and
then do them, for you will suffer.
| know it, for | have tried it.
Some before conversion, some after
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-26
For Party Platforms

Hereafter party conventions
should adopt for platform purposes
the motto the railroads invariably
attach to the time table ads: Sub
juct to change without notice. -
Washington Herald.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-26
WILL NOT
BE DOWN
JUSTLY RIGHTEOUS CRITICISM
The Republican Party Failed to
Make Good Platform Pledges
Supposed to Have Been Made
And Accepted in Good Faith

Recent events in Congress in
connection with the tariff bill make
T practically certain what has been
apparent for some time past, and
that is that the tariff question will
be the leading issue in the next
congressional elections. The fact
that ten republican United States
senators, all hailing from strong
republican states in the middle
West, voted against the Aldrich
bill on final passage in the Senate
was a momentous one and confirm
ed the growing popular belief that
the republican party is not fulfil
ling its pledge to the people to re-
wise the tariff downward, and now,
after the Conference Committee
and President Taft himself have
handled the bill and the confer
ence report is only approved by
the House of Representatives by a
narrow vote of 1875 to 1888, the
situation is serious from a republi-
can standpoint for the reason that
the republicans have large work
ing majority in the lower house.
AS matter of fact. twenty re-
publican congressman voted against
the conference report. Every one
of those twenty men comes from a
republican state. The most of
them hail from the same states as
the progressive republican senator's
but there are several from other
states, including ex-Speaker J.
Warren Keifer, from President
Taft's own state of Ohio, and Con-
gresham George N. Southwick,
from Albany.
Only two democratic congress-
men voted for the conference re-
port, and they hail from the same
state as the democratic senator who
voted for the Aldrich bill-Louis-
lana. 1t is apparent to everybody
that these few votes were cast in
the interest of the sugar planters.
With these pitiful exceptions the
representative of the democratic
party in both branches of congress
stood solid for the democratic posi-
ton of a reduction of the tariff
burden.
A formidable number of inf1uen-
tial republicans have now added
emphasis to the democratic de-
mand, and there is little doubt
that large majority of the Ameri
can people want a material reduc-
ton of the cost of the necessaries
of life, which can be secured by an
honest revision and reduction of
the tariff. 1t would seem that no
protest of the stand patters can
stay the expression of public senti-
ment that way in the congressional
elections next year. The republi-
can party leaders have fagrantly
violated the pledges of their plat
form. Recorder, Catskill, N. Y.
When the digestion is all right, the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-26

w. p. Sherman and wife and Ed. j.
A. woodward left Tuesday for Seattle,
where they will spend few days visit
ing. Mr.. woodward will go from there
to his home in Portland.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-26

When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is a
natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by Owl Drug Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21

MONEY TO LOAN, apply to Johnson
 | Hasglsr, O. K. block, opposite
 depot. ls4
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
PUNISHED MULE THIEF.

o. W. Strong. a resident Of this city and the owner of a large ranch in New Mexico. yesterday administered to would-be-thief les son that he will not soon forget
 On Wednesday Mir. Strong received a telegram stating that some one had stolen a valuable mule from the ranch and appearances indicated that the thief was travelling in the direction of Douglas. MT. Strong at once saddled a horse and started out in the direc- tion of the ranch hoping to intercept the thief. When about fifty miles from civilization his search was re- warded. Night was approaching when he caught up with the fellow and then and there compelled him to dis mount. remove the saddle and bridle which Mir. Strong did not claim. and restore the mule to it's rightful owner.
 This morning about five o'clock MT Strong arrived in Bisbee with the stolen animal having left the thief to ride the saddle back to civilization
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
SCIENCE SAVES coKER's LIFE
Railroad Man of [. & V. Railway Liv-
 ing at Marco, Ind.

Special dispatch to the B.sbee Daily
 Review:
 INDIANOLIS, IND. MAY 20.-Dr. Benjamin r. Bye of this city has per fected a wonderful cure for cancer in the case of Mir. Jefferson Coker, who was afflicted with cancer almost GOV er'ng the entire face. One large ma lignant growth or the jaw under the eye was as large as turkey egg. The patient has been exceedingly i'll for weeks. probably the results of burn ing treatment he had been subjected to befoEe coming tc Dr. Bye. Those that have witnessed the cure pro nounce it most marvellous, as Mr. Co ker was so weak he could scarcely walk
 The most extraordinary feature or the cure is that there is no pain The dcctoris method of treatment which was discovered by him few years ago. is an oil which win absorb the ipdurated parts of cancer and heal the alteration.
 Besides from forty to fifty patients receiving the treatment at he doc tors place there are ever three thou sand receiving the home treatment di rect or through their family physician
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
Arizona S New Mexic
 Railway Company
TIME TABLE

Connects with Morenci Southern. s~Connects with Southern Pacific. *"sConnects with Fl Paso and Southwestern.
 GEORGE A. WAGSTAFF,
 Superintendent
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
CAPITAL CITY, BEAUTIFUL

Col $. w. Van Dyke. who planned the townsite Of Warren and who is at the present time engaged in laying the new Miami townsite at Globe, has been heard from by Bisbee friends in a new role. He is now in Phoenix for the purpose of consulting with the Board of Trade there regarding plans for beautifying the Territory's capi- tai city. He is said to have applied to the capita grounds the poetic name of Garden of the Pleiades"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21

simply immense Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21

FOR SAlE-Ons cook stove. good cond ton. Apply Mrs. Emil Marks. 2i Tank Hill. 501
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21

eEcONp HAND furniture bought axd sold. Sewing machines for rent brocks- Cooper Furniture Co, 0. K street.