davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-31
ASSESSMENT OF
CITY PROPERTY

valuation o. property. although it had
the third largest per capita net debt.
ported to be on a 100 per cent basis.
but the bulletin states that it is doubt
full if close comparison OF debt to
assessed valuation is justified. An
other city with a comparatively high
per capita net Indebtedness was New
ton, Mass but the large per capita as
sessed valuation of I"operty for this
city (s1,771.2D SUCCESS that the debt
when compared with TIE city's wealth,
is not excessively greet
; The taxes levied il the diTerenr
cities exhibited more uniformity than
did the amounts representing assessed
valuation, but there were notable ex-
ceptions Boston, as compared with st.
Louis, levied nearly double the
amount of the latter and larger CITY,
while Baltimore levied a smaller tax
than PittSburg, which is a smaller
city. In comparing tax leVies, TIE
bulletin says it must be rememDereo
that some cities levy special assess
ments against abutting property 10
meet the cost of street pavements anu
other Improvements, while other cities
meet the full cost of all improvements
from general property taxes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-31

Groceries and Meat Markets to Close.
All the grocery stores and meat
markets will close at 10 a. m. New
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

DERIGHT
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY.
1914 Farnam st.
Stoddard Dayton Roadster, H.1Oo.
REQ Touring car, $3.50.
Buick runabout. almost new, $500.
stevens Duryea. $3.50.
Dragon Touring car. S1,O0.
Waverly Electric. 500.
All the above guaranteed In good shape.
state agent Stoddard-Daytou
Stoddsrd-Dayton $500. 5000, $500.
Ford model n. $3.50.
Ford. r. $500.
Open and closed cars for rent, day or
night. Tel. Douglas 35s.
G)-595
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
Want ads

advertisements for the want nd
will he takes until ~ m. for
the evening edition and until o y. m
Tor the morning and sunday editions
Cash must accompany all orders for
vant ads and NO advertisement VIII
be accepted for less than 10 cents for
first Insertion.
Rates apply 20 either The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Always count six words 60 = line
Combinations of initials or numbers
count ~ one word.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Births-Samuel Collins, 1911 lizard street
boy; l.. r. Dyhrberg, 1920 North Twenty
eighth street. girl; Floyd Henzie, S22S South
Twenty-Five street, girl. ,
Dcaths-John O'Niei, Fortieth street and
Poppieton avenue, s.; Carry l.. Van Bur
ger. l716 Dodge street, "a; Leola Collier. I'll
North Eleventh street, Z months; Robert
Myers, 1915 South Eleventh street. D; Myr-
he Belle Smith, Thirty-sixth and Jones
streets, IS; Clston f. Sundelle, SO6 Hamil-
ton street l.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.

REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
Insertion, per line, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive insertions, per line,
o cents. Each Insertion made on odd
days, 10 cents per IineJ $50 per line
per month, excepting that
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

wANrED-A touring car top Drawer s.
Clarkson Neh O-Mt& "a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
HORROR

Full description of the worlds greatest
with $50 half-tone illustrations;
nrlce. $50; agents wanted. Omaha Spe-
ciaity Co, 1923 New York Life Bldg.
SOC 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
FURNIsHED Room ADS,

when accompanied by cash, the rate
win bei One insertion, 4 cents per
line, three or six consecutive inser-
lions, 3 cents per line each Insertion
seven or more consecutive insertions,
2 cents per Iine each insertiOnJ 90
cents per lin lie per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE FOR
INCOME PROPERTY OR MERCHANDISE
40 acres eastern Nebraska; improved.
100 acres eastern Nebraska: improved.
100 acres western Nebraska.
800 acres western Nebraska.
$40 acres western Nebraska.
1900 acres western Nebraska.
3G5 acres Bates county, Missouri; three sets
Improvements.
4 income properties from $1,000 to $4,000
In eastern Nebraska, count seat town.
Give FULL PARTICULARS of what you
have to ~offer-price, incumbrance, ETC., in
first letter. Address
r. RUSSELL.
Nebraska City, Neb.
3)-M465 Fl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

A BIG bargain in a Maxwell. latest model.
$1,000; other bargains in used cars. {. F.
LUX, 1903 Fsrnam. C2-l25-MN
MTNTYRE & WALLACE, oakland autos.
also slightly used autos. oath, near Far
nam. CO-M291 Ais
RAMBLERS-New. 4 and 2~-cylinders, 80 per
cent discount. Rambler Auto Co, 2e44
Farnam ST. GAO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
AUTOMOBILES
OContinned.O

AUTOMOBILE 1linting and carriage repair
work; dead storage. VIM Pfeiffer Car
riage Co. 18th e L~esvenworth. Red @22
CD-Ml57 AIS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

Name and Residence. age,
William Il. Rogers, Emerson. ~
Sadie A. Ashton, Omaha ............",.... 10
Judson w. Daniels, Des Moines.......... "a
Gertrude Hurley, Waterloo, la.....,...... 80.
Samuel Wineingar. Omaha ................ 81
Olive Gardner, Omaha .......".......'... ~
walter Scott. Omaha. so
Eva Harding, Omaha .................... Is
John Hoist. Omaha 90
Amelia THEN, Omaha ..................... %
Robert Tingley, Minneapolis .......,....... 81
Maud Whipple, South Omaha ............. %
Albert Goodman. South Omaha ..,........ 81
Nellie Whaley, South Omaha .......".... Is
William c. Hanson. Omaha ............... %
Jessie Shirley, Florence ................... "a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL

PROFITABLE positions open In the auto
mobile field, technical Instructions on both
steam and gasoline engines; students paid
for repair work. Add ess Oman School
of Automobile Engineering. 24lS Leaven-
worth st. -096
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

CARBON coal $3.50. Coutant & SquiTes,
o.. $50, Ind. Assoc. 1905 Farnam. Q)-547A4
SIGN PAINTINGS, II. Cole. 1902 Douglas,
u-O92
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE,

WANTED-At once, energetic young men
and women TO demonstrate our goods
from house to house. Good paying promo
sttion and chance 10 travel II desired.
Money advanced daily; permanent posi-
ton to right parties; for personal inter
Wilson. Q0-5B 19x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
AUTOMOBILES

AUTO painting. Andrew Murphy q Son.
(2)-6l7 All
ONE Auburn 6-passenger touring car, "a
h. p, complete with top, lamps, etc, at
a bargain. $3.50 buys a Haynes Apperson
runabout In good shape; also other bar
gains. ScAtes Motor Car Co, Tel. Red
1s. Ind. A i4S2. 2tls Leavenworth
G-M545 %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

want ads for rhe Bee may be lett
st any of the druE stores
one is your CORNER druEgist"-theS
sre all branch offices for The Bee
and your nd will he inserted Just ~
promptly and ON the same rates as az
she main office IN The Bee BuildtnK'
seventeenth and arnam streetsi
Albach. w. c., 10th end Earnam.
Beranek, s. A.. 1903 ). 10th st.
Becht Pharmacy, 40 8. 10th 81:
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Nco.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 8d and cunning
Blake's Pharmacy. 2sB Sherman Ave.
Coughlin, G. r., 9Th and Pierce Sts'
Clifton Hill Pharmacy. 1913 Military Ave
Conte. ]. B., 3ist Ave. and Farnam 81.
Crissey Pharmacy. oath and Lake SITS
Cermak, Emil, 12Oi-5 $. 18th st.
Ehlers, 7. H., 2s02 Leavenworth ST
Foster & Arnold. 2S n. 10Th 81.
Freytag, John j., 1914 N. cath st.
Florence Drug Co., Florence. Men.
Goodman Pharmacy, 10Th and Lake SITS.
Greenough, G. A.. 1924 S. 10th ST.
Greenough, G. A., 1884 S. 10th st.
Hayden. william c.. &0 Farnam 81.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 >. zstn 81
Hoist, John, 54 n. 1Gth st.
Huff, l.. L., 1924 LeavenwoTth st.
King, II. s., 1898 Farnam ST.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 36Ol y. 4th 81.
Lathrop, Charles e. 1924 n oath ST.
Patrick Drug Co, 1869 N. 24th st.
peyton, l.. E., Gath and L~eavenworth SITS
Saratoga Drug Co, 2Ith st. ana Ames ave,
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Co., lotn anu
Chicago Sts.
schaefer, August 2Osl n. 18th st.
Schmidt. j. H. 9th and Cunning SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy, 18th and Grace SITS.
Worth, o. H., 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

TO GET IN or out Of business call or
GANGESTAD, Room 40S, Bee Bldg.
4)-S97
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

SEALED BIDS will be received by the
village clerk of the village Of Litchfield,
Nebraska. up until noon, April 10th, 1909
for the construction and completion of a
system OF water works. Specification NAV
be had on application. X. p. Moore. VII
lage clerk. O-M9lO 2l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
Notice

Before buying q secondhand car, call or
us and let us show you our complete line
OF Mason" 2-cylinder cars and Md
land" 4-cylinder cars.
FREEBAND BROS & ASHLEY CO,
1102 Farnam St.
CN-0oMchS1
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07
Copyright, by J. B. Lippincott Co..
By Caroline Lockhart

With half-glass of milk in her
hand, Miss Leonard tripped on the rug
by the dining-room door, and the
boarders Uttered. Blushing painfully,
she recovered herself and passed out,
closing the door too late to escape what
Miss Nichols, the typist, said with a
giggle:
The old maid is going to feed that
ridiculous toad of hers. What nasty
pet!"
Its pretty good match for her in
beauty" jauntily replied the man who
keeps books in coal-off1ce.
With crimson face, Miss Leonard
slowly went up to the little room on
:he fourth floor back. AS she opened
the door, horned toad hoped from
the streak of sunshine and crept to
meet her. She stopped to pick him up,
and the toat flattened himself in her
warm palm and contentedly blinked.
When first the little reptile had come
to her from the alkan plains of Ari-
iona, somewhat cruel joke of one of
the traveling-men who lived at this
shabby clearinghouse, Miss Leonard
had shrunk from it with aversion. But,
feeling its sad straits in exile, she had
come to care for it in pity. Soon it
grew to know her and ceased to pump
itself round in anger and fear at her
approach, running instead toward her
with it's wobbling gait when she
opened her door. 1t was the one thing
In the world that cared for Miss Leon
ard, and she loved it with all her pent-
up loneliness and longing.
Holding the contented toad in the
hollow of her thin hand, Miss Leon
ard walked to her pine bureau and
looked at her hot face in the dim
mirror.
"You are ugly" she said slowly,
poor, and 40 years old, and no wom-
an has right to be poor and ugly
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07

and 40 years old. You are all that a
woman should not be. You have a
right to love only a toad, and you can
win the love of only toad. You have
struggled desperately for the right
merely to live, and now that too is
going against you. Your money is
gone, you have no work, you can find
no work, and you are behind in your
rent. 1t is tragedy to be behind in
your rent. To-day you will again walk
the street looking for some employ
ment, and again you will be snubbed,
because business men have no use for
unknown women who are ugly and
shabby and 40 years old. Tonight you
will go to bed with a heartache and
heartache. For you to be awake is
to suffer. If it were not for you, lit
tie toad, might might Oh, we'll,
get down into the sunshine and be
happy, but come to the door to meet
me tonight, for l shall sorely need
greeting. l shall be so tired, and my
heart will be very heavy"
The woman gently placed the toad
on the strip of sunshine, whence he
followed her with his shining little
eyes as she put on her hat and shabby
jacket. Then she stopped and touched
the horned head in fashion she had,
and said
"Good-by, little friend Wish me
luck" The toad turned and watched
with blinking eyes as she left the
ROOM
Three hooking faces saw her stand
hesitatingly on the door-steps, uncer-
tain where to turn in her dreary
search
Wonder if she has locked her
door," giggled the frowsy-headed
sales-woman.
"Oh, Wen get in somehow" the
book-keeper assured her. and the
stenographer Uttered. So they went
up to the fourth floor back and found
the door unlocked.
"Oh, there's the nasty thing" ex.
claimed the saleswoman, coQuettishly
retreating. The stenographer affected
still greater fright, and sought the
shelter of the solitary chair.
Lets tie it out the window by its
leg" suggested the book-keeper.
Won't she be crazy" Uttered the
saleswOman. I'D give dollar to see
her ugly face get red and hear her
stammer."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07
"ClerkS' EIbow"-lts Cure

ITO remove shiny spots from coat
elbows and trouser seats" said clerk
I'll tell you how it's done"
The sun was strong on him as, upon
his lofty stool, he munched his mid
day sandwich from thin, ink-smeared
fingers, but on his old clerks coat and
old trousers no shiny spots reflected
the light.
CLERKS elbow such spots are
called" he said. It's like housemaids'
knee. To cure it, you soak the glitter
ing spot in cold water for half an hour.
Then you take a teasel-that's a very
stiff thistle-and you rub the spot with
it till a nap, or fuzz, is raised up. Then,
with clothes brush. you lay the nan
down the right way, and presto~~the
sh'l, ia gone,"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07

He tied string to the toad's leg
and hung it out the window, shutting
the sash on the string. Then they went
out with much laughter and told all
about 1t at their various "jobs."
1t was dusk when Miss Leonard re-
turned to pass a cold faced landlady
and fairly to pull herself upstairs by
the banisters. Her head burned and
throbbed, but her heart was like lead.
She opened her door carefully that she
might not tread on the toad, but the
toad was not there. She lit the gas
and hunted about the floor, but she did
not find the friendly little chap till she
went to the window, where she caught
sight of the string and discovered her
pet hanging at the end of it, killed by
the north wind. She gave a gasping
little cry, but this one moan from her
white lips was all the joke won from
her. With her usual gentleness, she
took up the toad and put it on the
floor. She removed her hat and coat,
laid them carefully away, brushed
back her thin hair, and lay face
down on her bed. Miss Leonard's
place was vacant at the supper-table
that night.
When the house had grown still
some hours later and the landlady had
made her rounds, turning out the gas,
Miss Leonard arose, laid her jacket at
the bottom of the door, and stuffed
the keyhole with paper. She went
slowly to the dim mirror and gazed at
the face which looked back at her
with strange, whimsical smile.
"Good-by, Miss Leonard" she said.
You are going to a place where, per-
haps, there's room for plain women Of
forty. If there is no such place, you
will have a new hurt, or, at least,
blessed oblivion"
She bowed gravely to herself, and
stopped to touch the toad dead at her
feet.
"Good-by, little toad" she said
softly
Miss Leonard turned out the gas
and turned it on again and lay down
on the bed. where they found her the
next morning-for once quite unem
barrassed by the gaze of strangers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07
LONDON A DULL CITY.
Thousands Endure It That They May
Pose as Londoners.

There is reason why multitudes of
Londoners are probably duller than
any other people in the world. 1t is
because they stay in London and en-
dure it's dullness and discomforts for
the sake of an empty honor, the
honor of calling themselves London
ers.
There are people who drag out a
dismal life in dreary suburb solely
for the purpose of showing country
cousins from time to time round the
metropolis, with as much proprietorial
pride as if they had personally built
the city and fitted II up at consider
able expense, with it's various attrac-
lions.
If they are miserable here, they
have the satisfaction of thinking that
they are thought to be happy in their
native village. They may not even
know they are miserable. They are
hypnotized by the magic of London,
and almost imagine that they are be-
ing swept along in the whrl of dis
sipation which is in many places sup
posed to be it's normal state.
There are other people so infatuated
that, without any ties to keep them
here or any liking for a life in town,
they stay II months in London so as to
enjoy the glory of touring their friends
in the provinces during the remaining
month, feted and honored as BELTS
notabilities arriving straight from the
headquarters of rank, riches, culture,
luxury and wit, even though they may
be only such as are obtainable in a
two-storied red brick mansion" near
Chaplain Junction.
Their position and prestige are as
assured as those of the eminent states
man who, when travelling on the con-
tinent, found he could secure the best
of everything by mentioning casually
that he was at home an "elector of
Middlesex."
London to such people is like a
bankrupt nobleman who does not pay
his tradesmen on the principle that
being known to have him for Gus
toner Is valuable advertisement and
enough in itself.
Shelley felt this-who, being a poet,
knew something about dullness-when
he observed that Hell was a place
very like London" yet lived there, all
the same-in London, that is to say
Black and White.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07
Madonna Lilies -
and Other Flowers
chance to blossom on Our Lady's days
That Are Sacred

| chance to blossom on Our Lady's days
(such as the visitation, the assump-
ton, her birth, baptism, purification).
There are lady's slipper, lady's mantle.
lady's fingers, lady's smock, ladys
tresses. Virgins bower, or clematis,
begins to bloom in July, the feast Of
visitation, and is' at full bloom at as.
sumption in August.
The lily was first found in connec-
ton with the Virgin in the story of
her ascension to heaven, and it orig
mated probably in the second century.
According to this legend, It, was three
days after the burial Of our Lords
mother that the apostles vleited and
opened her grave and found it filled
with fragrant, spotless lilies. Since
then these matchleSs flowers have been
called Madonna lilies," or flowers
of the Virgin" The common white
lily of our gardens, that blooms in
July, and is the sweetest and most
graceful Of all flowers, might we'll be
called "holy." No one seems to know
its origin. 1t is never found wild in
Palestine, nor can we find just where
it grows without culture. But we see
it in the faded pictures of old Italian
masters and Netherland painters,
made long before the discovery Of this
New World.
Nearly all of our great poets have
praised this flower. Chaucer and
Spenser speak of it as mystical bios
som in their far-away gardens and
ho
who first said: ITO gild refined gold
and paint the lily" and these lires
from one Of his sonnets tell truth
that can never be forgotten:
For sweetest things turn sourest by their
deeds;
Lilies that tester smell far worse than
weeds.
Milton loved the lily and always spoke
of it in connection with the rose-as
did also Swinburne when he talks of
The lilies and languors of virtue;
The roses and raptures Of vice.
And Tennyson says of Maud's garden
that it was
Tairer than aught in the world beside,
All made up of the lily and the rose.
Dear old Herrick, that sweet singer OF
spring, has one lily thought that is like
a sigh:
But vanished man.
Like to a lily lost, never can bloom anew
Or bring his days to see a second spring.
Shelley has the lily in his wonder
full garden along with his sensitive
plant. Wordsworth often praises it
Burns mentions it frequently. Tenny.
son has lovely lily thoughts; but our
own Longfellow draws the prettiest
picture of maidenhood-
Bears lily in thy hand
Gates of brass can not withstand
One touch of that magic wand.
James Russell Lowell always comes
near to the heart of things and left us
more than one sweet lily poem and al
fusion, and our minor poets all tell
their love for this perfect specimen OF
natures handiwork.
"Our Sweet Will Shakespeare" was
born in April, and it was of April's
flowers that he sang most frequently
and most sweetly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07

NJ In these sunny
4 ~ 'NSdays life grows re-
k orient from the
~ dust, a latent con-
seriousness of wings stirs
" in the buried seed, and as
if from very gladness of
heart the sap in the naked
trees mounts upward, ever
upward, into the golden light.
The tiny leaves, close-clasped
together in the bud, flutter
timidly apart, to grow brave
ly green, and flaunt their COL
or on the passing breeze. The
maple tree in the yard now
hears a voice out of the I'M
seen, calling from the blue
skies, bidding it come up
higher, and gladly does it
make answer in the green
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07

telling of new growth and broader
horizon.
Out on the old arbor, the rough and
cscraggy grapevine is sending forth
little gray tendrils, reaching farther
toward heaven and away from the
earth that hides it's foothold. How
blithely does nature echo forth her
yearly message to every waiting heart
her message of resurrection, joyous
activity, high-mounting aspiration!
Her myriad voices cry through every
sense, to touch and penetrate the spir-
IL with gladness and good cheer. New
readings from the Gospel of eternal
hope are seen on every side, in the
growth of plant, the unfolding Of leaf,
the blossoming of flower. The woods
iare full of these shy spring darlings-
violets, dandelions, adder's tongues,
spring beauties, bluebells and many
"a nameless wildling, all hurrying gayly
ito deck the earth and celebrate the
sEastertide.
Certain flowers and plants have al.
ways been set apart as sacred things.
:.nd from the very dawn of history we
Tear of flower-decked affairs and
wrcaths of sacrifice. The heather
temples were adorned with earth's
fairest blossoms, scattered on the al
tars, and twined around the brow of
priest and acolyte. The amaranth
bloomed in deathless beauty upon the
Olympian heights, the myrtle was be.
loved of Apollo, the rose. the lily, the
mistletoe were favorites of legend and
myth. The flowers once sacred to
Freya, the spring goddess of northern
mythology, were chosen for their spot
less purity, In form and color. And
when heather myth gave place to
christian truth, these sacred treasures
were transferred to the Virgin, and be-
came symbols of the queen of heaven.
So it is that IN every story of saint
or madonna we find either the lily or
the rose-the lily with its fragrance,
dts bending, bowling, waving bells,
seems to whisper of purity and wor-
ship; the rose, with its faint and far
away odor. which seems to hint of
eternal hope. One might almost fill a
garden with flowers all named for the
Virgin Mary, generally because they
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07
A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE
OF Painting Requirements Will Save
Much Expense.

When one sees the surface of
house or other building scaling, or
peeling, or spotted or blistered, or
showing other symptoms of paint dis.
ease," it is evident that poor painter
has been on the job, and that poor
paint was used-or possibly that
good painter had been dominated by
property-owner who knew nothing
about paint.
1t Is an easy matter to be informed
on paint and painting. A complete
painting guide, including a book of
color schemes, either for exterior or
interior-specifcatio for all kinds
of painting,-and an instrument for
detecting adulteration in paint ma
terial, with directions for using it,
may be had free by writing National
Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Bldg,
New York City, and asking for House
owners Painting Outfit No. 40.
Then, every houseowner should
make it point to get only we'll.
known reliable brands in buying his
materials. Pure white lead is espe-
cially important. or the paint will
not prove satisfactory. The famous
Clutch Boy Painter" trademark of
National Lead Company, the largest
makers of pure white lead, is an abb
solute guarantee Of the purity and
quality of the white lead sold under
1t. That trademark Is a safeguard
against paint trouble.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07

A grateful man never has to look
Into his pocketbook to see how much
he has to be thankful for.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07

A man talks about love as though
he felt ashamed of the conversation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07

We buy cream Write desk No. 8 for prices
CRESCENT CREAMERY CO., ST. PAUL
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07

WE BUY CREAM-WRITE FOR PRICE
Miller & Holmes st. Paul. MINI.