davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-06-25

The E. F. Ross Co. are holding a
special skirt sale. All values up to
SO will be closed out at SIS.
J. w. Ferguson was a Lewistown
guest at the Graves hotel the fore
part of the week.
w. n. Spinny, the we'll known
rancher from Utica transacted busi-
ness in town Monday and Tuesday.
Wallace Huidekoper and his wife at
tended to several business matters in
town Monday. Mr.. Huidekoper is
the owner of the American ranch on
the American Fork which is considered
one of the best ranches in this Sec
tiOn.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-06-25
Gets Literature.

The Northern Pacific Railway is ex-
periencing such an extremely heavy
demand for it's literature pertaining
to the Alaska Yukon-Pacific Exposi-
tion that in addition to total is.
suance of $4,000 copies Of its elabor-
ate booklet and many Thousand small
leaflets, a new edition of $4,000 copies
OF ad attractive sixteen page pamph-
let has been struck off and provided
to its passenger representatives.
This makes upward of 200, 600 pieces
of literature which the Northern Pa
cific has issued and distributed
the exposition and every indica-
tion is that further supplies of
the matter will be required before
the Fair is over
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-06-25
VISIT HARL0WTON.
st. Paul Men Stop off at "The
Pride of the Musselshell'-
IS in Bunch.

Monday, June p, a large delegation
OF st. Paul Business men of all classes
whose names appear later in this
article, swooped down''e ZEN masse" up.
on Harlowton, the Pride of the Mus
selshell.
These merchants and business men
are touring the west via the G. M. &
+. S., N. P. and Ct. N. Railways by
special train, under the auspices of
the St. Paul Jobbers & Manufacturers
Accociation.
The party travels in an elaborate
special train, with all modern equip
ments and conveniences, the train
consisting Of five sleepers, one dining
car, one baggage car, one dynamo car
and business car. The Minnesota
State Band consisting of twenty-five
pieces accompanied the merchant
princes on their tour giving concerts
at every point visited, The para
mount, object of this party is to visit
the trade at their own places of busi-
ness thruOut the west, and become
better acquainted with the business
men and conditions of the west, not
to forget the great7resources and COM
mercial possibilities here existing.
Arriving at Harlowton shortly after
dinner June q, the visitors headed
nv tho han1 ona n +oclo,l hoo.o.
carrying silken banner having in
scribed upon it the slogan of the
party "We are for you," marched up
Main Street as far as to the Urner
block and from thence back to the
Graves hotel where the members of
the party fraternized with the local
business men, while the Minnesota
State Band played "Seeing is believ-
ing" every human agency which in
any way will contribute to the bring
ing together of the east and the west
and create commercial intercourse be- /
tween the two, means of influx of
capital and ambitious people, which
in turn means a Great West. These
expeditions are the greatest ADVERTISE
ments possible for the west, because
seeing the west is believing in
Great West and, it's ever increasing
possibilities.
The following business men consti-
tuted the party:
Kenneth Clark, President Merchants
National Bank.
W. A. Miller, Vice President First
National Bank.
Henry Won der Meyer, Assistant CASH
ier National German American
Bank.
Frank Locke, Director Capital Ma
tional Bank.
G. L. Kluckhohn, Gordon & Ferguson
John Jackson, Lanpher, Skinner &Co
Karl Hammerbacher, McKibbin,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-06-25

sunrise salute of twenty one guns, the
boys will have an opportunity to give
vent to the latent patriotism. Fire
crackers and other explosives are al.
ready on sale in the stores, and the
Youngsters are anxiously awaiting
the opportunity to blow in those four
bits.
The band will meet the trains in
the morning and will march up town.
AT eleven o'clock there will be speak
ing in the opera house, it is not GER
tain who will be the orator of the
day, but 1t is likely that it will be
one OF the attorneys from Lewistown.
Judge Cheadle was given the invita-
tion, but was compelled to decline on
account of previous engagements.
The speaker will be announced later.
In the afternoon Lewistown and
Harlowton will cross bats in one of
the best ball games of the season.
Lewistown has won from the locals
and the locals have taken Lewistown
On July 3rd the American Eagle
will scream in Harlowton as it has
never screamed before in this town.
At night when the shadows of dark
ness close over the town the unfor-
tunate bird will 60 to roost on some
lonely crag in the Crazies with less
plummage than it had at dawn. But
the people Of Harlowton don't care as
long as the nations birthday is cele-
brated in true American style.
1t is the intention of the entertain
ment committee to make the fun con-
tinuous, throughout the day, begin
ming at dawn, when there will be a
into camp once. The game on the
3rd will be the rubber" and since
Harlowton and Lewistown are the
wo best teams in this section, there
should be plenty of good ball for the
most enthusiastic fan.
After the ball game the following
will be the program Of athletic sports
and races:
Boys race under twelve Is yards 1st
prize So 2nd prize 81.
Girls under II Is yards 1st prize s2
End prize 81.
Boys under 16, IS yards 1st 50 and
End 81.
Girls under 16, IS yards 1st So and
End 81
Mems three-legged race IS yards lst
50 and End 81.
Stone race boys under r., lst 81 and
2nd 81.
100 yard dash lst SO and 2nd So.
Fat mans race SO yards 1st SO and End
s2.
Tug-of-War 1st ward VS. End ward.
After supper the band will give a
Band Concert followed by grand
display of fireworks. In the evening
after the fireworks the band will give
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-06-25
GRAND OPENING
The Formal Opening of Hotel Graves
Saturday, June 10. Many
People Present.

The Graves Hotel, which has at
tracted attention in all parts of the
state was formerly opened last Satur-
day night. 1t was a proud day for
Harlowton and proud day for the
promoter, A. G. Graves and the pro-
prietor, j. N. Kleber
At nine o'clock the guests began to
gather at the hotel, which was bril-
liant in the most elaborate electrical
display-ever shown in this section of
Montana. The whole building daz-
zlel with numerous electric lights
The Harlowton band was in atten-
tendance and special music was pre-
pared for the occasion. which was
highly appreciated, and many were
the compliments that were paid dur
ing the evening to our band which
is making such rapid progress. The
big lobby and dining room were fes-
tooned in the colors of the flag, and
costly boquets of cut flowers gave a
finishing touch to the decorations.
The efforts of Mr.. and Mrs. Kleber in
providing entertainment, in decorat-
ing the different rooms, and in MAX
ing the occasion altogether pleasant,
were worthy of high recommends
tion.
At 9:2O the guests formed a process
sion in the parlor and spacious hall
on the second floor. The orchestra
struck up smart two-step and the
long line of guests came down the
broad stairway to begin the Grand
March, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Graves led
the Grand March followed by Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Kleber. The line of
march took the guests under the big
key that had been presented by Mr..
Kleber to the guests as a token of
the cordia. welcome.
Dancing began at $50 in the lobby,
and although the floor space was
hardly sufficient to accommodate the
large number of guests still there was
no complaint, and all agreed that it
was "a big time" There were many
guests from neighboring towns, Len
nep and TwodOt were represented
and a happy crowd of young people
from Melville helped to enliven the
entertainment.
At 11:3O the guests repaired to the
banquet table which was handsomely
laid in the dining room. The tables
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-06-25

Driscoll & Dorsey
Reuben Warner, Lindeke, Warner &
Sons
Sherman Finch, Finch, Van Slyke &
McConville
Julian Kirby, Noyes Bros. g. Cutler
D. A. Murphy, Hart & Murphy
G. D. Maclaren, Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk
&Co.
W. G. Walther, Hackett, Walther,
Gates Hardware Co.
S. B. Dean, Nicols, Dean & Gregg Co.
I. W. Griggs, Griggs, Cooper & Go.
H. T. Quinlan, Foley Bros. & Kelly
Chas. l.. Sommers, G. Sommers & Co.
VIM. R. Garrow, Foot, Schulze & Co..
G. j. Miss, Cotzian & Co.
L. M. Clark, Sharood Shoe Co.
Charles Patterson, O'Donneli Shoe Co
l.. A. Guiterman, Guiterman Bros,
L. H. We'll, We'll, Doble g. Co.
Paul N. Myers, Wright, Barrett g.
Stillwell Co.
E. p. Bell, Stronge & Warner Co.
Fred Ritzinger, Robinson & Strauss
L. J. Rothschild, J. Rothschild g. Co.
M. Heidenreich, P. r. L. Harden
begh Co.
). A. Seeger, Seeger Refrigerator Co.
S. 0. Greer, Ogden, Merrill & Greer
E. G. Spindler, Burley & Tyrell Co.
Z. +. Sisho. SiSho g. Beard
J. E. Fowler, St. Paul Rubber Co.
Geo. w. Koehler, Koehler & Hinrichs
John B. Johnston, St. Paul Foundry
Co.
w. II. Patton, Sectretary St. Paul
Board of Trade
D. S. Sperry, Brown, Treacy & Sperry
Co.
r. A. Young, E. A. Young Mercan n
tile Co.
Albert Rose, Joseph Ullmann
R. G. Strickland-Doolittle 60.
J. R. Bruce, The Twin City CONNER.
cial Bulletin. ~e.. \
J. H. Beck, Secretary Jobbers s. Manu-
facturers' Association
II. j. Frost, Assistant Secretary
Willis Williams, City Editor st. Paul
Dispatch
W. B. Dixon, Asst. Gen. Passenger
Agent
}. L. Conley, Asst. General Freight
Agent
f. E. Otis, Commercial Agent
w. T. Kenney, Asst. Traffic Manager
II. A. Jackson, Asst. Gen. Freight &
Passenger Agent
James Robinson, Division Freight
Agent
}. G. Woodworth, Traffic Manager
}. y. Dalzell, Asst. General Freight
Agent
W. II. Merriman, Div. Freight &
Passenger Agent
J. E. Squirting, General Agent
II. X. Dole, Contracting Agent.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-06-25
MRS. w. MARTIN DIES
Suddenly at IL O'clock Today Casts
Gloom Over Har-
l0Wt0n.

The entire populace of Harlowton
was greatly shocked today at noon
when the sudden death of Mrs. w.
W. Martin was announced. The
news cast gloom over the town, for
Mrs. Martin was we'll known and
loved by all.
The death comes with a greater
shock as it was not realized by her
own relatives that her illness was
serious. No one ever dreamed that
the end was SO near. She suddenly
passed to the great beyond at 12:45
leaving numerous friends and rela-
tives to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Martin was born in Hagers-
vile, Ontario, where she lived until
her marriage to w. w. Martin. In
1889 Mr.. and Mrs. Martin moved to
Big Timber and made that their
home until a year ago when they
moved to Harlowton. Since locating
here they have conducted the Martin
hoomlng House in the Lyons build
ing. Mrs. Martin has endeared her.
self to many weary people by her
KIND and courteous treat ment.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Ward
Bealey, who is post mistress here, to
mourn over the loss. The shock was
also severe to Mayor A. T. Anderson,
who is brother of Mrs. Martin.
The funeral will be held here Sun
day afternoon, and the remains will
be inferred at the local cemetary.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-06-25
SUDDEN DEATH
Mrs. Ray V. Linton Dies on Train
Near Missoula. is Well
Known Here.

Mrs. Ray V. Linton, of Billings,
died suddenly on the train as it was
pulling into Missoula on the goth OF
this month. She was on her way to
Tacoma, Washington at the time.
Mrs. Linton was the daughter-in-
law OF W. L. Linton, the first owner
of the Linton ranch, that is so well
known In these parts. Her sudden
demise has caused great sorrow in
the Linton family as she was dearly
loved by all
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-06-25

A crowd of about fifteen young peo-
pie came over from Melville to attend
the opening of the hotel. Among
those who were in the party were Mr.
and Mrs. Dugrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brakeman, Misses Van Cleve and
Dorothy and Mary Veasey. They
made jolly bunch and the people
here hope to see them again on a
similar occasion.
j. r. Patterson and son r. J. Pat.
terson, the we'll known wool buyers
from Boston, have been looking after
some large purchases in and about
the town during the week.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-06-25

were weighed down with the best Of
the land, and no trouble and expense
had been spared in the preparation of
the sumptuous feast. Mr.. Kleber in
an address greeted the guests cordial
ly and bid them welcome to all the
fun and merry making that was pos
sible to get out of the opening. He
spoke in high terms of the efforts of
Mr. A. G. Graves In building the mag
niticant hotel At the conclusion of
his address he introduced Attorney
w. G. Husband as POSTMASTER, who
spoke briefly of the occasion, and
then introduced Attorney L. D. Glenn.
Mr. Glenn in a pleasing address ex-
pressed the appreciation of all for
those who had been instrumental in
building up the new hotel, he also
spoke in glowing terms of the builder,
Mr. A. c. Graves, the proprietor, Mr..
j. N. Kleber, and Mrs Van Cleve, who
has recently invested considerable
capital here. The POSTMASTER intro
duced Mr.. Dugrow of Melville, who
spoke on behalf of the Melville guests.
Mr.. Dugrow in rather good humor-
ed style exploited the resources of
his town, and complimented Harlow
ton on the progress made in the last
year. Mr.. Dugrow is an attorney
with experience in the practice of his
profession in New York. His father
is Judge Dugrow, who has been one
of the judges of the Supreme Court
of New York for many years.
The merry making did not break
up until nearly dawn. Good music
and generous hospitality induced
those who cared to dance to continue
the pastime longer than usual. The
heavy rain that fell during the even
ing did not dampen the spirits of the
merry makers.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-06-25
CHILDREN'S DAY
Exercises to Be Held in New Metho
dist Church at 1890 Sunday
Morning.

The first services to be held in the
Wilson Memorial Methodist church
will be conducted next Sunday. Rev.
McMahon, the new pastor for this
charge will be here and services will
continue throughout the week.
In the morning at 1890 the Chill
dren's Day exercises will be held. A
program has been prepared with
care which will be rendered by the
children.
The church is now ready for use al
though it is not completed. Preach
ing services will be held Sunday even
Ing, June 9th at 8 o'clock, and also
on each succeeding Sunday. The sub
ject OF the sermon for Sund-y night
Is "The Masters Touch"
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-06-25
Speech of J. n. kleber.

The following is the speech vel.
come of Mr.. j. N. Kleber:-
Ladies and Gentlemen, l bid you
welcome, welcome to use that kew as
often as you have mind to do So and
make yourself at home the same as
if your own dear mother was here,
the best friend you ever had on earth.
Well try and serve you in the future
as In the past, and before conclude
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-06-25

A number of our citizens went to
Ryegate Friday afternoon to attend
the lot sale that was conducted at
Ryegate by the Milwaukee Land Co.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-06-25

Ladles-Save your combings and
nave puffs and curls made from them.
All work guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion.
Mrs. Flora Ross.
DR.. E. f. Shook, Veterinarian, has
located here in Harlowton, with Of
flee at j. Z. Parks Feed Barn. All
calls promptly answered. 52tf
For Sale after July 1st-One Per-
cheon Stallion years old weight 1900
call or address.
C.M. DuRand, Delpine, Mont,
G. f. Williams, a sheep man from
Big Elk has his sheep clipped at the
shearing pens the fore part of the
week, and spent most of the time in
this section while the work was being
done.
c. E. Snyder and wife of Ryegate
were business visitors in the Pride Of
the Musselshell last Monday. They
state that everything is looking fine
around Ryegate.
Last fall black milk COW branded
X M on the ribs and somewhat blind
entered our field. Apply to VIM.
Bernie, Bercail, Mont. At
Arthur Babbett, who until recently
was one of the prominent hotel men
OF Livingston, spent the fore part of
the week In town. MIR. Babbett is
seeking new location, and was very
favorably impressed with the Pride of
the Musselshell. He says we have
one of the best hotels In the state.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-06-25
CELEBRATE HERE
Everything is Being Done to Make In.
dependence Day One Long
to Be Remembered.

a dance in the hall. The best music
to be had will be there, and the band
boys say it will be the best dance of
the year.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-06-25
Railway Accident.

Engineer Briggs operating one of
the freight locomotives on the G. M.
q P. S. Railway between Harlowton
and Miles City, is the victim of a very
sad accident occurring in the railway
yards at Miles City last Tuesday June
%.
While Mr.. Briggs was inspecting
one of the grease cellars on his en-
gine, being under his engine at the
time. one of the switch engines of the
yard In unaccountable manner collid-
ed with Mr.. Briggs locomotive.
The impact of the collision caused
Mr.. Briggs, locomotive to back up un-
expectedly and suddenly, the wheels
struck him severing one of his feet
from the body Immediately below. the
knee and crushing the heel of his
other foot rendering it almost USE
less. The fact that Mr.. Briggs has a
wife and family dependent. upon him
for support and residing at Omaha,
Nebraska, makes the case one of
most pathetic sadness.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-06-25

Run in and see the skirts "Ross" is
offering for IS.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-06-25

Catholic Services Sunday June q
At a. m. and 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
CROWN POINT TRACK
TO BE TORN DOWN
Famous Automobile Race Course
At Chicago in Wreckers'
Hands.

CHICAGO. Oct 2l.-Crown Points
gTandstand for automobile races,
erected at the time of the Cobe and In
diana trophy events, with a seating ca
pacity Of 1900, Is now IN the hands of
a wrecking crew.
Although lacking official confirmation
from the Chicago Automobile Club.
which faced q deficit Of some $4,000 in
promoting the races. the Crown Point
Lowell course is now believed to be on
the map, so far as big automobile races
are concerned.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published


Truxton King New York man of
tWenty-siE. becomes an embryo globe
trotter ana searCber after the treasures
OF romance. He becomes disguised with
the result of his travels when he IS d.
rected 70 the country OF GTaustark, which,
II was said. contained the most beautiful
women In the world Disappointed in the
looks or the women he met there. he is
about 10 return home. when he sees in
the gun shop the girl Of his dreams.
This young woman IS said 90 he the
niece Of the old man who owns the gun
shop, whom King invites out for a drink
at "A cafe across the street The old man
tells King the history az the young prince
OF the realm. who governs the land under
q regency. His mother and father the
latter an American having been killed
in a railroad wreck some years before
The old man reseuts all attempts 70 reIer
70 his niece, but gives King a very sood
history Of the country and the court
particularly calling attention TO John
Tullis. the American friend of the princes
father, who is the real power behind the
throne, AS the old man leaves 10 return
70 his shop. King hnds that he Is being
watched by Baron Dangloss, minister OF
police. GlaucinE across the street he sees
three mounted soldiers talking 20 the olo
gun maker before he enters his shop AS
King saunters away the blind above the
shop opens and the gun makers niece
sends a shy, impulsive smile in his direc-
ti0n.
John Tullis. the companion TO the prince
MstS q power AoA bASelt btlA ~. VI --'
and was sought in conference by the fore
most men in the principally he incurred
the hatred of the Duke Of Perse, a misef-
~ minister OF finance. although he was
very fond OF the dukes daughter, the
witty Countess Of MarlanN, who came
often 10 EdelWeiss- The little prince
grew very angry at a meeting OF the
cabinet one day because the Duke OF Ferse
traduced his Uncle Jack as ne hau
called John Tulis because the cabinet
decided on Tullis' advice 70 refrain rom
granting to Russia the privilege OF max
ing a loan on the new railroad.
TuIlis and the prince were out riding
when they meet TruNton hlrg- Later, IN
attending a military review. King sees
the glory OF Graustark. and also its
beauty One lady IN particular interests
him, and he is informed that she Is the
Countess MaT'anX.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
ARMY AND NAVY
SELECT OFFICIALS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. oct. a.-The fol-
lowing have been agreed upon as the
officials Of the football game between
the United States Naval and Military
Academies: Referee, Al Sharpe. Yale;
umpire, +. X Han. DartmOuth field
Judge. w. s Langford. Trinity; head
sinesman, +. Smith, University OF Penn
sylVanfa
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
JUNIOR PREPS WIN.

Gonzaga Junior Props added another
victory to their string yesterday when
they defeated the Holy Name Altar Boy
eleven by - 10 8. in two holly contested
15-minute halves.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
PRINTING.

PRINTING.
900 WHITE ENVELOPES, a.5B; 5000 al
81 %. Phone N. 7i77 for job prices. X u.
Cooperative. 1873 Pa ave. oc2O-tr
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.
ALL CASES: all courts. secret service Cot
iections. u. s. Legal Corp. 800 Bond Bldg.
oc1-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
Auto LAMPS REPAIRING.

SKILLFUL radiator repairing. Your auto
lamps and radiators put Into perfect condf-
ton. Quick but careful work Moderate
charges. MOORE CO. 306 John Marshall
place. Phone Main s=t7. se2-th, ,tu-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
BOOKBINDING.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RULING.
Fla opening blank books that lie omen "a,
CHAs. Il. POTTER & CO.
Phone NJ $3.50. $40 18th Al n "
OCGl-th-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANT TO SELL OF buy business? II %
see US for quick satisfactory results Es-
-ablished 1896
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, I4zs F.
oc2l-5L
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
DENTISTRY.

ALVEOLAR TEETH-Painless, lasting ,go1
derfully lifciike. bridgewOFk or plates mn
necessary; painless filling. DIR. ]. /. WI
SON. 1903 +. t,y7f 80
The Washington times., 1909-10-21

BOYS-We have excellent positions for bundIs
wrappers. floor messengers and cash bo,-s.
must be at EAST 16 years old: good nav
and permanent positions. apply 10 supt
HEIGHT & COMPANY. 5I2-BI5-5l7 9TH 81.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21

a1< , HEW! ] thought she was
n the Queen
" " Hobbs went into details
The Washington times., 1909-10-21

MESSENGER SERVICE.
WE DELIVER PACKAGES. parcels, notes
and invitations. Call Main $3.50. DINE MES
BENGER SERVICE. 1228 II N w.
IN a.
The Washington times., 1909-10-21

The Continuation of This Story WIN
BE Found in TOmOrr0mss
Issue of The Times
The Washington times., 1909-10-21

SELLING OUT express and grocery wagons
buggtes. runabOuts. Surveys. Full teams fur
nished al wholesale prices to retail buyers
ANTZ. 1905 ID n W. ie8Q-tf
communicating out the largest stock Of
new and secondhand vehicles; SIS up- har-
ness, 81 up. 209-211 nth St \. W jyl6-tf .
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
STORAGE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

SPECIAL PRICES for she nexc 20 .lavs "a
printing from societies, cluos or churches.
CHAs SMITH. SIS 9Th. ocIS-l4t
siAA bl,o,lskA 6 son. Mirror Ianulac-
tuTersi resilveTins regiidlng = seling Ih,,ns
Main s9-5-M s9l Sd \. IS ,]ei5-ee~
The Washington times., 1909-10-21
HELP wANTED-MALE,

cARPENTER-LAUMAN On and \ 2.
II
The Washington times., 1909-10-21

HELP WANTED-MAIE
BEST SOLICITING proDogitIon in ci1,- 90 :.
good convincing taIker, good paw week.
g. KETCHUM. 523 10Th 81 n "
II
BOF-Bright. active. 16 years of age 10
learn sign painting and card writing An
ply 70 H. W SCHAUB. with GOIDFS
BERG'S. 9TH and K SITS ~