davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-13

Los Angeles, Cal, March 12.-May-
or Harper quit last night underJ fire.
He withdrew his name from the tick
ct for a recall election set for March
26 because facts concerning his pri-
vate life were known and which the
opposition declared they would pub
lsh today unless he withdrew his
name from the official ballot.
Harper is the most thoroughly dis
credited man who ever held the may
or's office in any big American city.
He admits he could not controvert
scandals of a serious nature. Yester-
day afternoon he went to the leaders
of the recall movement and begged %
be spared the disgrace. He was Civ
en- an ultimatum to withdraw imnisd-
\ i;steiyg OF: spssfesfs exposure.
The mayor lost no time writing his
letter of resignation. The letter fol-
/ lows, addressed to the editor Of the
supporting paper:
"In fulfllment of my obligation en-
tered into with you when l promised
to withdraw my name from the ballot
of the present recall election, when
ever you demanded l should do SO,
hereby notify you that in compliance
with your demand made this day
have requested the county clerk TO
/ withdraw my name from the ballot
"a. G. Harper"
Found Parties in OFFICIAL Guise.
In explanation, it is now said the
discovery Of these candals by friends
made compulsory the withdrawal as
promised some time ago. 1t is under
stood, and not denied by friends, that
Harper visited places of question
able character and gave hilarious
parties under guise of the city's bust
ness.
Harper, a Democrat, was electad
when the Republicans were in a fac
tional fight. He was supported by
many regardless of party until last
night The recall election will be held
as called and politicians are meeting
to decide on candidate to op
pose George Alexander, a recall can
didate. The recall faction sees NJ
possibility of defeat.
Other Officers To Resign.
1t was confidently stated today tha
other designations would follow. An
nouncement was made that Chief O
Police Thomas H. BrOadhead WOult
send in his resignation, at least one
member of the police commission ant
perhaps others are expected to follow
suit These designations, together
with that of Mayor Harper and Ed
ward Kern, member of the board o
public works, are still hedged abou
with much mystery, but published
statements today speak broadly of th'
discovery of intolerable conditions al
!, fecting the city administration ant
,, the regulation of the red light dis
trict. ,
Under Indictment.
Wheeling, W. Va. March 12.-Tw
indictments, one charging perjury an
the other criminal conspiracy, wer
returned against Mayor Frank Char
man of Chester, w. Va, by the Han
cock county grand jury at New Cum
;. berland yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-13
MINTosH ARRIVES
Australian Has $4,000 to Offer for
Fight Between johnson and

New York, Mach 12.-Hugh McIn
tosh, who promoted the worlds cham
pionship prize fight between Johnson
and Burns in Sydney, arrived today
On the steamer, Mauretania. Mcintosh
announced he had purse of $4,000
to offer for a fight between Johnson
and Jeffries, the contest to take place
in either England, France or Aus
tralia, but preferred England. He
said the sole purpose of coming here
was to see Jeffries and try to induce
him to take on Johnson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-13
,iiER,hE sEfMsss DENIES
THAT JUNkiN WAS DRUNK

Sheriff E. J. Grimes, when seen
in ottunWa this morning, stated
positively that Junkin was not
drunk, despite the fact that he
cravcd all day yesterday for
whisky. Mr.. Grimes etates that
he watched the prisoner closely
all the time and no one could
have secreted him any liquors.
"a young colored lad visited him
in Burlington, however," says Mr..
Grimes, "and It is possible that he
gave Junkin some dope. am
satisfied if Junkin can not be
reused this morning, that he is un.
der the influence of cocaine.D
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-13
GORDON BEFORE COMMITTEE.
La Crosse, Attorney Tells How n
Spent Stephenson Cam
paiup Monau

Madi-on, Wis, March 12.-Attor-
ney G. H. Gordon of LII. Crosse, was be-
tore the senatorial investigation com
mittee today. He, said he received
s1,S00 from the Stephenson campaign
managers. The money was used IN
circulating campaign literature, etc.
None of 1t was received for the bene-
dt of the members of the legislature.
some of the Stephenson money, he
laid was used for workers at the polls
IN primary day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-13
THE WEATHER.

Iowa Snow tonight and possibly
Saturday; warmer north tonight.
Ilinois-Rain south; enow north to-
night and probably Saturday; not
much change in temperature.
Wisconsin Snow tonight and
probably Saturday; warmer north and
west tonight.
Local Weather.
Nine o'clock last evening. ....... .35
Seven o'clock this morning 80. 80
Two o'clock this afternoon. Al
!, Sunrise, SOB; sunset, 5:55; moon.
rise, 10:59 p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-13
lndlctment AGAINST swlndlers.

Council Bluffs, March 12.-( Especially
-Postoffice Inspector Swenson who
has been before the federal grand jury
two days in the Maybray case, the
fake horse race swindlers, says the
indictments have been returned The
forty victims are urged to come and
give their testimony.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-13
, Lincoln Guard is Dead

Washington, D. c., March. 12.-T. f.
Pendel, who was one of President
Lincoln's body guard and since has
been an employe of the White House
died yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-13
THE STORMY SCENES AS
PRISONER LEFT BURLINGTON

Burlington, March 12.-(Cou-
ricr Special Service e)--SensatIon
al scenes marked the departurs
of junkin from Burlington for Ft.
Madison. A big crowd assembled
at the depot and made demon
stration against the prisoner, who
exhibited intense fright.
Junkin was gotten into a train,
but before 1t could pull out stones
began to fly against the cars. One
big rock shattered window near
Junkin, but missed him. The
crowd was In every way of TEN.
per to lynch the negro. II gather
ed at the police station early last
evening, and when the OFFICERS
started for the depot It followed,
hootlng and yelling and attempt.
ing to close in on the negro.
Night policemen and two sheriffs
protected the prisoner.
Chief Of Police Hiltz knocked
one man down, and the whole
force drew revolvers, but even az
that 1t was difficult to get Junkin
to the train, and 1t was only after
strenuous time that he was safe
Iy gotten out Of the city.
o.
Safely incarcerated N the penitel
tiary early last night, John Junkil
the negro who confessed to the mu
der of Miss Clara Rosen, will give th
Ottumwa, Sigourney and Burlingto
officials no more trouble until his a
some time next week j
Ottumwa. After lighting off an angr
mob at Burlington, Sheriffs w. v
Jackson and e. j. Grimes and the
assistants, landed their prisoner |
the TT. Madison prison, back to th
place from which he was releass
January 19.
Sheriff Jackson continued on to
small town in Illinois to serve som
(Contiu6.sti or rnpa 2N
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-13
An UNLIMITED Booster.

There boosters who prompted by loyal spirit These
unnvted boosters Then there those will
respond TO invitation to be booster All who have something
boost should all classes of boosters If you
something in Oumwa should first be home and
pains should be taken educate the residents Onumwa
that which is Made Ottumwa."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-13
HOW THE POPE GETS ILL.
His Holiness Persists In Saying Early
Mass ina Cold Private
Chapel.

Rome, March 12.-Dr. Petacchi SAYS
that the pope's illness Is the result Of
cary rising and saying mass in a cold
private chapel. His Holiness catches
cold and this develops into bronchitis
and causes a recurrence of gout.
Neither the doctor nor the pope's at.
tendants can induce him to change
his habits. His present illness is not
serious and few days of rest win
effect a cure.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-13
APPROPRIATIONS
TO BE CUT DOWN
COMMITTEE WILL REPORT IN FA-
VOR OF DEMANDING ECONOMY
IN MANAGEMENT OF THE
STATE SCHOOLS.
Des Moines Bureau Of
The OttumWa Courier.

Des Moines, March IL.
The senate received this morning
from Governor Carroll the appointment
of w. A. Young of Hedrick, Keokuk
county, to be custodion of the. capitol
to succeed McCurdy and referred the
appointment to a committee to investi-
gate and report next Tuesday.
The house passed the Lee primary
bill and this with the Peterson bill
will probably go to a conference com
mittee. The senate spent the day on
the hotel bill and did not finish.
Appropriations Cut.
Beginning with effusive praise for
the three state educational institu-
tions which costs nothing = the re-
port of the legislative visiting COM
mittee which will5be made to the two
houses of the general assembly this
morning, recommends big cuts in the
askings of the three institutions -
which run into money.
There is little of criticism in the re-
port, but its tendency is to call atten-
tion to matters which may later be
lcriticised In thsssA sgislatste and to
recommend that few permanent in.
creases be made. in the appropriations.
The millage tax which each of the
three institutions gets, in the view
of the committee, should be used for
the construction of new buildings and
the report recommends few appropri-
ations for additional structures, either
at Iowa City or Ames.
The committee makes these recon-
mendations:
| Asked.
BY the state university:
Annual increase ........... $175,00
Special ........... ......... 34S,6OC
! BY agricultural college:
| Annual increase ......... III ,00C
Special Observation-Disclosures. 01,00C
BY normal school:
Annual increase 25,OO(
Special ........ $4,000
Recommended
To state university:
Annual increase ..,....... 29,50(
i Increase for bienni,f14 ....... $4,000
Special Observation-Disclosures. 76,0O(
To agricultural college:
Annual increase ............. $4,000
Increase for biennium ....... $4,000
Special ................. 82,50t
To normal school
Annual increase ......... 16,oot
Special ................ 19,00t
Furniture, Etc, $4,000.
The committee approaches criti
cism most nearly in It's report upol
the expenditures in connection will
the furniture and furnishings of thu
agricultural hall at Ames, and inciden
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-13
Continued on page 8.)
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BILL CONSTITUTIONAL

y \ = 4 = 4 4
New York, March 12. - The
constitutionality Of the public
service commission law was
sustained by the unanimous de-
cison of the appellate division
Of the supreme court, rendered
here today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-13
Former Mayor Of Rockford Dead.

Rockford, H., March 12.-Alfred
Taggart, former mayor of Rockford
and a prominent attorney, died today
at the home of his son at La Grange
III. He was major of Wisconsin
regiment in the civil war.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-13
Los ANGELES IS
WITHOUT MAYOR
EXECUTIVE RESIGNS SUDDENLY
UNDER FIRE OF COMING
EXPOSURE.

Los Angeles, March 1.-THE
city council today accepted the
resignation of Mayor A. G. Har-
per, who was forced to resign by
the published threats of exposure
of his official and personal record.
The selection of a successor has
been postponed until Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-13
Further Gains in ausineeo

Further Gains in Business.
New York, March 12.-Despatches
to Dun's review indicate further gains
in the business situation, although the
progress is not rapid.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-13

7 --------- uFfffsS"1 y f-,sS's poOiOOV'
The committee approaches criti.
cism most nearly in its report upon
the expenditures in connection with
the furniture and furnishings of the
agricultural hall at Ames, and inciden-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-13
Under Indictment.

Wheeling, w. Va, March 1.-TWO
indictments, one charging perjury and
the other criminal conspiracy, were
returned against Mayor Frank Chap
man of Chester, W. Va, by the Han
cock county grand jury at New Cum
berland yesterday.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
-By-
R. K. THOMPSON

wffe-'imagine dear little Lizzie, lnno-
cent child that she is, stealing anything
from anybody"
Ny wife's gaze shifted hurriedly from
my face.
II can't imagine it." she answered.
We must not let Rogers know that
we knew Lizzie TO be guilty-that was
our only hope in worming out OF the
situation now. II we could successfully
pretend that we were in ignorance of
the girls unfortunate mania we might
save ourselves in, our friends eys yet.
But everything points 10 Lizzie as
the guilty one" Jack protested. The
mouse was not entered from the outside
Il m sure OF that-and nobody was on
ne inside bat my wife. myself, and
the servant girl who has been with us
SO long now that to doubt her integrity
Is almost 20 question that Of one of the
family"
And just because Lizzie is a COM
parative stranger TO YOU I demanded,
holly. you accuse her OF being a thief!
Jack, m ashamed of you. Why, didn
l recommend the girl TO you-Isnt that
guarantee enough OF her honestly
Well be 1esitated, IL can't say,
Hank, thar yCur word for the girl
doesn't count for something with me.
But-but it's queer that she should have
been on the scene OF the crime just
when she was, and that she was seen
going out Of the house with that
bundle
But wait minute" cried my wife
Why, wasn't II natural TO suppose
/ that she should be in your bedrooms
She has been doing chambermaid's work
for week past, hasn't she2 Then what
mole natural than that she should be
seen in the rOOms?"
Watching our friends face closely ]
saw that this shot had told. I hastily
Dursl the ADVANTAGE
NJ wife is right, Jack exclaimed.
The girl had a perfect right 70 be
where she was-you can't accuse her on
that evidence alone, Besides that, per-
haps you have been too nasty altogether
IN asserting that you've been roblAd-
the things you miss may only be mis-
laid"
For a moment he scanned our faces
sharply Then abruptly he turaed TO
the door
Perhaps I've been fool he said.
shortly. I'll go back home and puzzle
this thing out for myself. And IN see
yon later" he added. looking over his
shoulder at me.
The tone rather than the words them
selves startled me. and 1 called after
MS retreat down the hall.
What do you mean by saying you'll
see me later, Jack?" my voice held a
plaintive note
The sharp slamming of the front door
was my only answer.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
CHAPTER WI
LIZZIE RETURNS.

WIHEN the front door slammed be-
" nlnd Rogers I wheeled on my
wifi.
Now were in for it," I cried. Hes
tumbled TO Lizzie's unhappy failing!'
do you think 500" she asked anx-
iously. Don't you think we've thrown
him of the scent?'
perhaps we have done what little
we could to absoive ourselves Of any
5lame for her guilt" 7 answered.
Thank heaven, we both had presence
Of mind enough TO jump into the breach
and make him think we believed Liz
Zie Innocent
but that doesn't alter the fact that
he's on 70 the girl herself. Hes found
/ her out az iast-and It didn't take him
such a long time to do it either.'
But perhaps he isn't so sure, now
that she stole the things? she sug-
gested. I'VE played her up for such
a paragon Of virtue that ne may be-
neve her innocent If nothing further
than he has told rs turns UP TO incrimi-
nate her"
Don't you worry" counseled.
Something else WIN turn up-trust
Lizzie for that, now she started of on
a fresh career OF crime. therein be
more than one burglary reported In the
Rogers household. And in one of them
Lizzie viii be caught redhanded"
"Oh, I wish you hadn't sent her %
the Rogerses at air my wife cried.
That's right" 7 turned on her saw
/ aEely. Put the blame on me- Dog
gone it. who suggested that we send
her TO them Ia the first place? Did ]
-huh2 You bet ] didn't! I was against
! it from the first
Now, don't begin 10 say I told you
so F." she snapped back. 'If it's my
fault that Lizzie was sent 70 the Rog-
erses, then j" take all -he blame with
out being urged to
Though 20 she added, 1T don't re-
member that IL was I who told Jack
/ Rogers he could have the gid I don't
recall telling him to take her at once.
j don't recOilect-
An right" 1 shouted ''You had
nothing whatever 10 do with the thing
at all II was al my fault-bringing
Lizzie 10 this country. going on her
bond, trying 10 get rid Of her-every-
thing unfortunate connected with the
affair s-all-my-faulti'
NO, it isn't, Henry my wife began
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published.

synopsis Of Chapters Already Published
This story deals with the solution Of the
servant girl problem and the efforts Of one
family 10 get the proper attention for
Their children by importing a nurse girl
from Germany. The American family
had lived in Germany for some years, and
decided. through the wife that Elizabeth
SCHNEIDER. the little ffteen-year-old Ger
man GIL, who locked after the son On the
other side. should be brought over here.
A letter was sent to Germany inviting
Elizabeth to come to this country. she
replied by saying she would come on the
next steamer. The head OF the family
here met a girl at the pier who answered
to ths name az Lizzie and was taken
70 his home.
In order TO get the girl the head Of the
family was compelled TO sign bond with
the United States immigr. tion commission
holding him responsible for all the deeds
the girl might 90 while in United States
territory until she reached sixteen years
O. age.
M and Mrs. Norris discover they have
imported the wrong Elizabeth A cable
ErSm from Germany states that the oTig-
mai cannot come because o. illness II the
family.
Mrs. Norris. the Americans wife. tells
u finding stolen goods Ia the girls TRUNK
but Lizzie refuses 70 tell anything about
either the goods or her relatives In Ger
many.
At a card party in the No.ris household
great excitement Is accustomed hy me
Ices Of Jewels and valuable ornaments
Lizzie" the nurse, Is found apparently
asleep.
search was made through the girls room
for gold hat pins. gold mesh bags. mara
bou Etoless and money missing nom
pockets etc. Lizzie refused 20 pc
awakened, but IN her room were found
AL the missing articles Mrs Norris IN
sisted, 7 am going TO wake Lizzie I'D,
After waking Lizzie the girl insisted
she did not steal the articles. she only
took hem" sbe said, and her employers
entered an argument as 10 whether she
was & thief or not. Both employers mo
silveryare gone from their dressing rooms
and Ldzzis &c blamed.
Lizzie confesses that an otto SchWenke
induced her 10 steal. and Mrs. MOTIFS
threatens her arrest Mr.. Norris restraints
bis wife. because he IS personally rsspoh-
slbie for Lizzie's deeds. The posIa! az
thorities take hold CT the case and tne
problem begins How 20 Ged fsla OF
Lizzie. al,
The puzzle OF ''Gstting Rid Of Lizzie
took possession OF the hocsehold ana they
decfted to send Lizzie TO a friend. atl9
she goes 10 Jack Rogers the leed4
friend who advised Norris that he was re
EponsIbls for the girl under the law
The Norris children miss Lizzie ano no
competent nurse is found Then suaasnly
Rogers appears with Precipitation stream
ing from his face, and the Norrises kno"
intuitIvely that Lizzie is there again
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
MELODY IS NOW
NEARLY ALL IN
Once Famous Welter Has Trouble
Staying Limit With Third
Rater.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. S.-Honey
Melody. former welterweight champion,
proved that he was Ia the down-and-
out class last evening.
He was one Of the main bout princi-
pals at the reopening OF the ArmOry A.
a. While he lasted the fun distance
OF twelve rounds. yet It was because
his opponent. Billy Rolfe, former ANA
teur welterweight champion. Is a third
rater.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

FOR HOME COMFORTS, fishing, boating.
and battling stop at Carson Cottage. Ocean
View Va; rates reasonable; sea food din
uels speciality. au20-lOt*
WANT ED-summer boarders at quiet coun-
try home. IS miles from Washington; me
table: pure spring water; Tienty shade; daily
mail: l., miles from Rappahannock river;
rates reasonable Mrs. ". A. KING. Rem
ington, Va. au2i-St'
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

MAN-Colored. who understands horseshoe
ing and blaeksmithingi must be sober and
Industrious. Apply Jas. CARROLL. 20S
Massachusetts, ave, n. z. au2i-2t'
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
FLOOR OIL.

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY dust-kiIIing
floor oil keeps the floors clean and bright:
gives them polished finish; soc gallon. deiiv-
cred All oils lacking the HS1ter label and
the Hunter recipe are limitations. Phone
Main 5s5s once 11s Pa ave. n. " Good
for your furniture. Try IL. suA-5t
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

FOR SALE-Shoemaksr shop with living
room attached; good business; cheap rsnt-
S25 3 n. E. aag5-sts
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

$40 SMALL GROCERY, Pa ave; snap.
SO CIGAR and confectionery. eth 81. b W
500 Excellent paying grocery. 7th 81. s. ~
Slsi005 large grocery Sc same owner ls yeats
THORNTON. 1895 Pa. Ave. y. ".
aus4-sfs
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

CIGAR and notion tfore. cheap rent: steam
5is +. 1t
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

FOR SALE ia Baltimore Nd vsu ~
Gated and paying drug store, terms easvf
best reason for selling Address BOX SD.
Times office. at,sssf
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

We offer the children the chance Of q Iits-
tine 10 study music number Of good
81 uare pianos here ia perfect condition which
we viii loan absolutely FREE TO first COM
srs for months Select the Piano and
simply pay what It costs 70 haul it 80 your
home
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
AUTO REPAIRING.

LET Us REPAIR IT.
No matter what may be the matter with
your automobile. bring the car 10 US and
We will put it in good order with guarantee;
very moderate charges.
COLLIER, Auto Machlnist.
9th and c SITS. n. E.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

FOR SALE-Good business stand on Louisi@
ina ave. = ". Apply TO r ". CLAYTON.
.@5s La ave \. ". auis-1t
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

c ST. n. w. z07-Two or three connecting
front second floor rooms; porcelain bath +,
convenient for light housekeeping.
au24-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

FURNISHED ROOM HOUSE. Is rooms. GOOD
condition; well rented. centrally located!
bargain Tor quick buyer. BOX s6s, Times
Office su25-st
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR sALE-Household furniture CT six-roora
house; nearly new; bargain 70 quick pur-
chaser. 1ss3 Ames place n. z auZ5-5t'
mixer and gentle 80 F ST. n W auZ5-st
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

PIANO PRICES ARE AT ROCK BoTxok''
THIS MONTH.
4 nurnDer OF high-Erade Instruments res
turned from rental and taken IN exchange
for Plsyer-PIanos Ere offered Al 8 fraelion
their worth for Quicsz clearance. Easy termA
Knabe uprights, S2z5, $50. and Esss
stisfr 500; KimbaIl. $50; Hartman. SSo0l
shoufnger. $3.50 Huntington SI75i Noss BABY
Grand $50 Make your selection now. Q.
J. DeMOLL & CO., Cor 18th and Q stA
auIl-n
PIANOs-gPRIGHT PIANOS - Mia-sumrnss
sale See the bargains thaE We are Offering
They have been used. but are good mAkes.
Prices. s1s5. $50, sleo, and SIS. Il VII pAf
you 70 see them. CHAS. II. STIEFFs 1e0ss
100 St y. ". J. c. CONL1FR, Manages
au1s-tf
SHOP WORN SEWING MACHINES
SEQ drop head Singsr-------..............s
$50 drop head Wheeler & WilEon-.-ss.-..... 81
$50 New Hons =
New sewing machines - psr monLh.
Cleaning SC. Open Evenings,
u. h GIVEN, as Pa ava s. e
isis-n
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

IRONING HOUSE. centrally located. 1
rooms. cheap rent. $3.50. EASTERN BUsf
NESS EXCHANGE, 5l4 F. Ii
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

A WAsHER-Nons but experienced need an
ply. STERLING LAUNDRY. 907 7th s. ~.
augE-1fs
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

WE BUY AND SELL
SECONDHAND BICYCLES
c. T. HUNTER. The BlCyCleman. 1I3 Pa. ave.
auZ1-7t
HEADQUARTERS for Unicorn puncturs-
proof tires. 1916. Other new tires 75c up.
Best and largest assortment in the city.
Wendell g. CO. 172s 9TH n. " au17-80t