davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

him with a view to improvements in
our policy IN managing the Philip
pines, Japan got FOrmOSa at the
close of its war with China, just about
i've years before the Philippines came
t. us. The island was the in the
thrOes Of rebellion, and it was look
ID upon as about the poorest piece of
property in the far east. 1t had prac-
ticaliy been offered to France and
Great Britain and refused. It's in
habitantS were thought to be only pl-
rates and savage head hunters, mixed
with the lowest grade op~ium-smOking
Chinese, and it was turbulent to an
eXtrcnle. It was, IT anything, in a
worse condition than the Philippines
when we took hold of them. After
the island was coded to the Japanese
they had to fight their way from one
end OF it to the other to conquer it,
and they kept q military establishment
there for five or six years.
Tornnosa in 1909.
At the same ume tney began to
make improvements and to reorganfze
the The island was put I'M
der q civil administration within less
than two years after its requirement,
and now at the end of thirteen years
il is a fixed part of the Japanese en-
pire, paying it's own financial ex-
penses and rapidly improving along
the lines of modern civilization In
10 III
ing Of Asia it is thus fitting hat at
least one should be written on the
awakening Of FormoSa.
In order to tell you how his nation
OF saVageS and ~-barbarians has
been quickened into modern life, /
called this morning or Baron Shimpel
Cote at his official residence near the
~Shjnbashi railroad station here in
Tokia. Baron GOtO is now one OF the
cabinet Of the emperor. He is the
minister of communications: and as
such mas charge of the railways, tefe-
graphs. shipping and other ~transporta-
ton problems Of Japan. 1t is now
over ten years since he was made the
civil governor Of FOfmOsa. and 1t
was largely due to him that that
island has been SO rapidly and eff
GENTLY reorganized and rejHvenated.
lie was for almost ten years in charge
"t its Development, and no n can
speak better as to it's present Situa-
ton and it's future.
The Province OF Taiyyan.
During our conversation Baron GOto
brought out a relief map of the island
and laid it on the table before us.
This Was Of PAPER maehe. It was, I
Judge, about four inches high, ten
inches wide and two feet long. It
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

tary scientist as we'll as a statesman.
Said he:
Il had had much to do with opium
patients prior to my COINS to FormeSa.
ard [ knew that it was a pit ySicat i'm
possibility to successfully prohibit the
opium smoking among those who had
been addicted TO the habit for years.
ineed. it is almost impossible to stop
the use Of the drug even when the
man himself is anxious to do so. The
only way to handle the situation. it
tered list OF those addicted to the
of opium sold through the government
TO them by licensed officials. 1t is
a crime TO sell opium to those who
are not so registered, and against the
law for any one to import or manu-
facture it. All his bushes is q gov
monopoly and heterogeneous
OF the law subject one to q fine not
exceeding 5000 yen. OF to impfiSon-
ment with hard labor up to five years.
The government grants special licenses
to habitual smokers, and any one who
smokes without a license is liable to
be Imprisoned for as long as three
years or fined up to 5000 yen. AS ii
is now, the government imports and
list of mokers is gradually decrcas-
ing by deaths, and in time we hope to
entirely abolish the evil"
DO you think that China can abol-
ish its opium evil by its recent pro
hibitory laWs2'
mo. 1t is an impossibility. You
can have no idea Of the extent to
Washington. Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

tute the civilized parts of the island
and contain the great bulk of the
population. It is among them that
h most of u work is being done.
We have to protect these people from
the saNages and we have a line of
police guarding the mountain slopes
from n end Of the island to the
other. They are aided by wire fences
beyond which the slvages~ are not al
lowed to so. There are guard-houses
every half mile o. SO, and several
thousand guards are always on duty.
They have rifles, and they patrol the
line between the guard-houses, chal-
longing all savages who come any
where near. If they do not stop they
are shot
A Big Electric Railway Scheme.
Pointing to the model, Baron Goto
spoke Of a big electric proposition
which nay be carried out in the fu-
ture. Said he:
You will see tina we have built a
railroad clear Through the western
part Of the island, running north and
south from one end of it to the other.
That was completed last year. With
it's branches it has about two hundred
and eighty miles of track, and it goes
right through the most thickly popu-
lated part Of the country. It is now
run by steam; but the water supply
is such that / believe we shall be able
at some time to move all the cars by
electricity. ! made a study of that
problem while I was civil governor Of
Formosa and | find that we can put
dams here and there in the noun
tainS and make q reservoirs. which
will give US a constant fall all the
year round sufficient to generate elec-
t~ricity for the road and at the same
time not affect the irrigation of the
country below"
Tell me something about the rail-
roads. your excellency.'
When we took possession Of the is
land we found a little road siXty-tWo
miles long running from Kelung to
Shinchiku. 1t was in bad condition
and the route selected was SO incon-
venient that we planned out this line
running from one end of the island
to the other. We began work at both
ends and pushed forward night and
day in order to complete it at he
earliest possible time. In places we
employed light railways temporarily,
using Chinese coolies to push the cars.
Some parts OF the road were very
difficult to construct. We had to
carry the track across valleys on
bridges. and to make some very ong
tunnels, but We kept at it and the
road is now complete. It was a
- % "a 10 ~ y1aa PC
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
FORMOSA in 1909.
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

come over from China. They consti-
features OF the country. including its
cities, railways and roads. Baron
GOtO pointed to the places as he talk
ed SO that it was really like taking a
trip through F'Ormosa. Said he:
w call the island TaiWan. You
see it is not far fro mthe Philippines,
and we are a close enightbOr of yours.
The island is about 500 miles long
and it has an area q little larger than
Denmark. This half, facing the east,
is very mountainous. Many Of the
ranges are steep and some of the
mountains are higher than any in
Japan. Mt. Niltakayama, which you
see here. is higher than Full. 1t is
about equal to Pixies Peak, n there
are other peaks OF 1900 feet and
more.
These mountainous regions are the
homes of the savage abOrigines. 1t is
here that the people known as the
head hunters live. The western art
of the island, composing a little more
than One-third Of it consists Of low
alluNial plains. These are inhabited
by the descendants of people who
Washington Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

which opium is used in some parts OF
China. When we tok possession of
FOrmOSa there were elShty-nine ma
tive n foreign firms engaged i'll i'm
porting the drug. There We're sixty
or seventy different medicines contain
ing opium which the people bought
when the drug ran short and opium
was used by all classes. At first the
officials avored the policy of prohi-
bition, but / objected to that ON the
grounds that it would be injurious to
the people to suddenly stop the smOk-
ing and that such a prohibition could
not be enforced. The result was our
present policy
The Chinese of FOrn:osa.
GIVE me some idea of the Chinese
Of What kind of people
are they; and how big a proportion
of the populations
They form the most Of TIE inhabi-
tants. There are something like three
millions of them and only a few thou
sand savages. The Chinese " all
the cultivated lands. They populate
both town and country and they are
the real working part Of the island
They are mostly farmers, over two
million of them being ngage in az
riculture. There are about two hun
dred thousand merchants and ninety
thousand fishermen. The laborerS
number something like three hundred
thousand, and those engaged in man
u%facture about ninety thousand.
Have you many JAPANESE
eve have fifty thousand or so.
The New Schools.
What are you doing to educate the
people?"
we are establishing schools and
trying to make the use Of the Japa-
nese language prevalent throughout
the island. We have a central Ian
Continued IN page tifteenD
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

tCopyrlght, 1909, by Frank CT. Car
penter.)
Toxic, 1909.
| want to tell YOU what the ia
panese are doing in Formosa. Uncle
Sam IS much interested in that
island: and Secretary Taft recently
mt q commission of the War Depart
ment 20 go through it n report to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
BARON GOTO TETLS<
HOW JAPAN is HANDLING. HER
NEW COLONY ON THE EDGE
OF THE PHILIPPINES.

Her Trunk Railroad and How
il Was Built-A Big Electric
Scfl@fEfe-The Camphor Mono
policy and its Possibilities
How EornlOSa Manages the
Opium EVii-SOmethino About
tie People-The Head Hunt
ers and How They Are Con-
tr0ffetf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
FLORIDA HOMES

Do you want to know about a tenn
poEary. or permanent home among the
oranges? Write to- BOARD OF
Dept, Leesburg, Fla.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
By
ROBERT CARLTON BROWN

was locked you. alone had the key,
and the thing was hidden very care
fully / almost overlooked It myself"
was the depUty's answer.
Il can't understand My heads in
whirl, Great heavensi do you think
stole that watch? cried Nash.
How else could IL get therey' asked
the guard, insinuatingly.
At that moment the master-at-arms
hurried into the room.
II heard your. whistle" he said. "Is
the watch foundc'
Yes. ] got il in this pair of socks,
cleverly hidden at the bottom of his
trunk, answered the guard, holding
up his proofs.
II thought as much" as he spoke the
master-at-arms snapped 3 pair of hand
cuffs over Nashs wrists and marched
him from the room.
They went directly to the office Of the
captain
''What2 Here again2'' cried the officer
in establishment.
Yes. sir" answered Eben.
What is IL this timer the officer
turned TO his subOrdinates.
He stole your watch. We found II
in his trunk" was the abrupt reply.
Then 1 was right in my opinion OF
him." cried the captain, flashing d fiery
look at Eben.
It was useless for Nash to say a word.
Circumstantial evidence was against
him and he was I'm for 81. He must
stand up and take his punishment like
"a man.
The captain paid no further attention
to the supposed thief. But he turned to
the master-at-arms and ordered:
Put him in irons"
All right, sir answered the ships
policeman and Eben was marched off TO
the ships's lookup.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
CHAPTER X.

BE passengers were lined up in
gaping rows all during Nash's
march to the strong room, where ships
prisoners were kept.
Eben was happy to find that Marjory
Bonner was not among them. He could
not bear to think that she should see
him under this great disgrace.
They arrived shortly at the ships
prison. Eben had tried to couture up
a picture Of the place. He imagined
from the phrase, Put in irons that he
would literally be put in iron chains
during the time that he was held pris-
oner.
But. as a matter Of fact. he found
the cell to be nothing more than an
ordinary dark closet, iil-smelling and
Of the boat.
He was pushed in without ceremony
by the master-at-arms, and the door
was swung to and locked upon him.
Nash stood silent for some time. his
mind working slowly and methOdically,
registering dumbly the painful thoughts.
Finally he began 10 feel around for a
place to sit down. Then he learned that
the room was little over three feet
square, and there was absolutely no
place to sit but on the damp floor.
The place was so close that every
breath felt damp and stagnant. From
his cell he could hear the pounding Of
the machinery below and the tramping
and munching Of cattle.
Nothing more distressing could be
imagined Every imaginable discom-
fort was there. But Nash was strong
willed, and he forced his mind from
the distracting surroundings and cen
tered 1t upon the old thoughts that con-
tnued TO force themselves upon him.
He recounted 10 himself the winning
at poker, the unexpected winning Of
the pool, the fight with Picketzo, and
finally the captains watch found upon
him.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
SIXTY NEW ONES
ON S. A. A. ROLES

Following is the list Of registrations
in the South Atlantic Association dur
ing August:
E sizer, unattached, washington,
ID. c.
H Wood. Y. NJ C. A. washington.
D. c.
W. r. Duncan. Y. NJ. c. A.. Washing
ton. d. g.
II Eick. Y. NJ C. A. washington.
e, W. Wall. Y. NJ C. a. Washington.
F, II Young. Gurley. Washington.
F, H Tansin. Riverdale. Washington.
L.. K Galbrath. unattached. washing
B. II. Hilderbrand. W. C. A. A.,
Z. l. IGroir. unattached, Washington.
II, Fiddlesop, Potomac a C., Wash
J. e. Clarke. w. A. c, Maryland.
&. PiOzet, r. A. A, Maryland
+. r. Triple, w. A c., District Of
W 3. Shield. W. A. c. District Of
G. II. BOwbeer. C. L. H. District Of
n. HuddlesOn. Y. NJ. c. A. District Of
7. J. Bingley. Southeast C. District
OF Columbia
J. a. Christie. Southeast, c., District
OF Columbia.
E. Boiger. Southeast, C.. District OF
Columbia.
NJ NJ Beck. Southeast G, District Of
L, IL PotzIer, Southeast C.. District
p. J. Cnromzer. Southeast, C., District
E. l. Jackson. Southeast, c.. District
aHHHnH HNaN
L. Waters. unattached, District Of Co
lumbia.
r. F. Fleming, W. c. A A. District
J. A. McKeene. W. G. a. A., District
OF Columbia.
J. A. lIahoney, Tremonts, District OF
J. f. Bland. unattached. District Of
6. II. Croker. unattached. District Of
F. Magruder. Y. NJ C. A. District Of
b spransey. Tech. District Of Co
D. G. Kessler. Eagle. District Of Co
j. Hartung. Eagle, District Of Column
L Cissel. X. A. c.. Maryland.
A. Mace. Peter, X. A. g, Maryland
l.. +. DeAtley, unattached, Washing
W G. Brown. U. S. S. Minnesota.
E. I. Thompson, w C. A. A., District
OF Columbia
G. w. owens, w. C. A. A., District
OF Columbia.
A. c. Thompson. W. c. A. A, District
OF Columbia
c. NJ Leakin, w. G. a. A., District
Of Columbia.
z. Meyers, ". G. 4. A., District Of CO.
lumbia.
r. Lester. unattached. District OF Co
lumhia.
W n. Wilkinson, unattached, District
of Columbia
A. Z. Harsthone, x. A. C.. Maryland.
q. T. Crouin, q. &. C.. Maryland.
A Sonreberg, LenOx, Maryland
=. II. Prem, unattached, Maryland.
q. Auschlitz. unattached, Maryland.
A. Brownatein. Tuxedo C., Maryland.
II. SilbCrstein. Tuxedo C.. Maryland.
y. Wolfsons Tuxedo G., Maryland.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
CHAPTER VIII.
IN IRONS.

IN lhONS.
~ HEY went at once 10 the state
room and found that it was
empty. At the guards order
Nash unlocked his trunk and
suitcase. They were hauled out into
the middle of the room, and the guard
went through them deity, as though
accustomed TO such work.
Nash stood by with a strange eX-
pecfancv in his manner. He could not
believe II possible that she watch would
be found in his luggage, and yet things
had piled uD In such strange way
aboard ship that he hardly knew what
TO expect
The guard found nothing in the suit
case. Then he turned his attention to
the trunk.
Eben thought it was strange that
neither HiCke nor PlCketzo were IN the
room to witness the search, but he de-
cided that they had heard nothing of it,
and were absent on that account
What's all this electrical apparatus
for2' asked the guard suddenly, as he
unearthed a miscellaneous lot OF cleo
trical supplies that Eben had slowed
away in the bottom Of his steamer
trunk.
~ am an electrician" explained the
young fellow. Those are valuable in
struments in my business, and 1 did not
want to leave them behind
Il see. replied the guard.
It was s'ery humiliating for Mash TO
stand by SnG see mis- personal property
inspected in this curious manner, but
he knew that IT would only get MIN
into more trouble If he resented The
search. So he remained silent and
watched with flushed face.
The guard had finished inspecting the
bottom layer Of the trunk and was
about to replace the top when some
thing caught his. eve.
Eben leaned over and watched eagerly
as the guard picked up pair Of socks
rolled together. The deputy fingered
them for some moments. and then
strange light came into his eyes.
Eben leaned over and watched IN
an excited manner as guard quick
~ unrolled the socks.
Great heavens cried Nash, as the
CLINT of gold struck his eyes.
The guard glanced uP at him for
moment with accusing eyes, then no
pulled from the roll Of socks a heavy
gold watch and chain.
We'll, it's found he said. holding
II up to EDen's inspection. 1T is the
captains watch, sure enough.
But how the devil did II get thore2"
cried Eben, his eyes wide with aston
tshment.
THAT IS for you 20 answer" replied
the guard, blowing on a little whistle
that he carried.
But I didn't put It there. never
on the captains table, where you said
Il was taken from"
The guard smiled. Nash figeted
back and forth from one foot to the
ether. He could clearly foresee what
would happen to him now.
How could Il have gotten there %
he spoke more to himself than the
Il don't know. Tn sure. The trunk
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Eben Nash young electrician, sails
from New York on the Winnewaba and
has thru room mates. two OF whom he
ovcrhears in conversation that arouscs
his suspicious that they mean some harm
20 him one Of these men is an English
man. Hicke ley name, and the other is
picketzo. an Italian. Mr.. Bonner Is the
third man. and he and Nash become
friends az once The Engllshman Hicke,
turns suspicion TO Nash unwarrantably
in a poker game on the first day out.
The captain Of the steamer accuses Nash
Of being card sharp, and denies him the
right TO use the smoking room during the
voyage. MarjOry Bonner assures Nash
that both she and her father believe him
innocent.
Picketzo insults Nash and Is knocked
EenseleEs. Nash Is arrested and placed
under guard and Is later accused Of steal
Ing a valuable watch from the captains
table
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

6. Stallenweck. unattached, Maryland.
j. VI. IeCato, q. G.. O. Maryland.
C. M. Stape, unattached. Maryland.
J. n Gibson. B. o. A. G.. Maryland.
r l.. Carson. B. .. A. G., Maryland.
w r.. Youngblood. unattached, Vir-
ginia.
NJ. r. Criste, s. +. c., Washington,
E. Flynn, S. e. c., washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
A SOOTHING ANSWER.

Riggs What did she do when you
kissed herr
Briggs-She said: oh. this Is so un-
expected
Riggs-What did you say them
Briggs told her that the unexpected
always happened.-Harvard LampOOn.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Glass A
Wanted Agents
Wanted Help
Wanted Statesmen
Wanted Situations sc line
wanted Rooms OF Board 1 aFipsr,,,7, d, H..
Boarding HHN'
For Rent Rooms
Rooms and Board
Lost and Found
Glass B
All other classihcationz is cent? q line.
times, 10 cents a line-minirnum 8 lines
personals, ID cents line any number OF
The Washington Times makes
special cash-in-adTance rates Cor
Classified Advertising.
Glass A
One cent word each insertion. Minimum
Charge rs cents.
Class b
- Inree times within one week "a centa n
,,ne: umes, consecutively, 90 cents a line
AIninum space. lines
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

HEADQUARTERS Tor Unicorn punct.ire-
proof tires Sl15. Other new titcs 15c up.
Best and largest assortment in the city.
WENDELL & CO., 1928 9Th n, w. au17-9ot
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
PLAYS
PLAYS
BICYCLES.

WE BUY AND SELL
SECONDHAND BICYCLES.
c. I. HUNTER. The Bicycleman. ll3 Pa ave.
au2S-7t
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

BOYS who have had some experience with a
job printing press must be 10 years Old
call at 10 " ST. s. w. Royal Glue Fac
tory sc2-3U
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BARBER-Whitei hrst-class. steady. one
for Saturday; must be sober. no 9Th s. W.
sel-gta
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

YOUNG LADY-B-ight. energetic. for shoe
finding counter. HAHN & co, 9TH and X.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

BOY over 16 to drive grocery wagon. 420i
Georgia ave au3l-3t
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
HELP wANTEn-MALF.

HELP WANTEn-MALE.
IF YOU Make less than 500 per
month we have proposition that win
interest you We have helped others
20 Who7a We can refer. and we can
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON, INC,
the only school OF expert automobile
engineering in Washington
1923 18th st. n W.
Phone n 1888
au2l-tf
DRESSER at once; coiored. can 1866 st.
~ W 1t"
PREssER- Experienced; Sc per week can
. =. m. 1911 ID n. w. se1-2t'
PRESsER- at once; steady work APP
ply 1905 18th St se2-3t
PORTER for grocery; must be neat LAW
NAN, 6th and A y. f. 1t
PORTER, drug store; must furnish refor-
ences, good pay. Call 2929 NJ se2-3t'
RELIABLE colored man 10 work IN garage
and learn automobile business; good opening
for right man. BOX $40 Times Office.
SHIPPING CLERK. man who has had some
experience. Apply 1884 New York ave.
v, ysyAITER-white. experienced. at once Io08
I a ate. au8-3t'
WILL TAKE 6 young men as scholars TO
learn automobile and gasoline car repairing
and road demonstration on all cars. COL
l-1tk a BAkER, oh and n z. se2-6
YOUNG MAN who has had some experience
with power paper cutter. Can at 20 y
81 ). w Royal Glue Factory. se2-3t
YOUNG NIAN-Wholesale butter house; state
age, experience, If any. and salary. BOX
900. Times Office sef-2ts
YOUNG MAN who understands hanging
shades, etc. for upholstery dept. Apply TO
Manager, HECIIT & co. au3l-3t
YOUNG MAN for tea. store. with reference,
at once. 525 King ST.. Alexandria Va II
HOUTHS-Two about IS years OF age IN
wholesale crockery house. Address in hand
writing given references BOX 4Ol, Times
Office. Its
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

YOUNG WOMAN for general homework:
stay nights. I746 NJ 80. y. ". se2-ets
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

BOY-ColOrod. 10 press boys knee pants;
steady work. good pay; no experience re-
CURED EPAAN WARNJCII. 467 G ". W
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

WINDOW CLEANING as an art. We know
how windows houses and Offices cleaned.
LEON /. CAIiOON. Acme Window Clean
lnG Co. 1905 y. w. Phone Main Ila9
1E3-s9g
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

BOT-SUong, TO work in furniture store
STEIN & CO, ~ 9Th st. n. w. II
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

NANTED-By two gentlemen, board in prl-
yatc family; breakfast and dinner only with
two rooms and private bath, best Of refs.
given: prefer northwest part OF Cityi state
location und price. BOX SIS. Times Office.
Ru5I-3t>
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

BOY who has had experience IN grocery bust
ness 10 help ia store and take orders. 7th
and SITS. S. w. scl-3t
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

$ E. 2o5- Rooms single. en- suite; near
0olh car lines; Sransients accommodated.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUs.

MATERIAL and tools Of blacksmith shop
at l220 ID 5. Z. Apply 19ls S. E. between
8 and Z p m se2-Sta
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

WANTED-Bright,' neat, girls, 40 years Of
age. as floor messengers. good pay and chance
for promotion Apply TO II. W Schaub. with
GOLDENBERG'S 9Th and X SITS au3I-3t
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

BUFFER aud POLIsHER on MIXTURE work.
1898 NJ st. au3l-3t
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

WAITRESS Experienced; call $50 this even.
ing. COLUMBIA CAFE, 227 New Jersey ave
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

WOMAN 10 cook. wash and iron; must be
good cook. family OF 3. 1892 8Isr St
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

GET OUR ESTIMATE on absolutely ara
proof storage. moving. packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. alS-t1u 1olh AZ. ~
n W Main 422Q 3e2g-tf
FIREPROOF STORAGE
Separate locked rooms. s. 90 per month ur.
Estimates Furnished.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO.. 920-s22 ST y W la7-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

SALESWO Experienced for our uphoI-
stery. china and housefuruIshing separt-
ments. Apply Manager, WOODWARD &
LOIHROP. II