davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Heat in New York Kills 100.

Heat resulted in at least 10 deaths
in New York City Saturday. The last
five days of last week New York and
New England were in the grip of the
heat wave. In New York City the total
death list will reach nearly 100. Horses
drop on the streets at frequent inter-
walls. Men are at work with hose and
bucket to relieve the sufferings Of
animals.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

New York.-On the ninth day after
the discovery of Elsie Sigel's body and
presumably the 18th day after the
crime was committed the New York
police are obliged to admit that they
are further than ever from a clue to
the whereabouts of Leon Ling, the
Chinese who is thought to have killed
her.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Gompers Arrives at London,

London.-Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
arrived here Sunday. He was met by
Davis j. Shackleton and James A.
Seldom, both members of the house of
commons, and other labor leaders.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Admiral Beresford Spoke.

London.-Admiral Lord Beresford
was the principal speaker at the clos
ing meeting of the Imperial Press con-
ference, and gave his views on the ques-
ton of the empire and the navy.
cit is impossible" he declared, "to
maintain a two-power standard unless
the dominions come in and assist
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

An editor of a western paper re-
Gently printed this rather ambiguous
announcement:
con account of lack Of space a
number Of deaths have been post.
poned."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Later Report.

The new tariff sheets Of the Mil
waukee road fails to show any reduc-
ton whatever in freigh. or passenger
rates.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

The time to give most is when IL
hurts most to give.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
J the cashier inf

Depositor-Is the cashier inf
President-N-o; he's gone away.
Depositor-Ah! Gone for a rest. I
presumed
President (sadly)-N-o; to avoid
arrest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

A man debating letter to another
man with whom he quarreled, wrote
thus:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
THE SPOKANE INDIAN RESERVATION

L THE SECOND OF SERIES OF THREE NEWS LET
TERs ON THE OPENING SETTLEMENT
ERNMENT THREE INDIAN RESERVATIONS EASTERN
WASHINGTON. NORTHERN IDAHO WESTERN MONTANA.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

o'Brien Returning to q. g.
Toxic. - American Ambassador
o 'Brien has sailed for America.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
No Seniority Over Negroes.

Atlanta, Ga.-The Georgian railroad
arbitrators have decided against senior
ity of white fremen over negroes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

From the time tie funds become
available until the system can be
completed year will have elapsed.
This means that si,200, or one yeaI :
int rest wilt have accumulated teiore
there IL any revenue. 10 operate the
system it viii be necessary II Lave a
superintendent whose salary We will
place Mt 81. $40 per annum, labor 81. SEQ
"A hoGkkeeper st 300, office rent $500,
office fixtures 500, incidental expen-
ses 800. taxes $1,000 depreciation g
PER cent g., luOO, extensions anu im.
fruveueqts al $500 aud interest
Si.2nO. 10 llis aust he Idded tie
interest dpIt ui the previous year, =,
81. 2Ob, making an expense at the end
OF the first year OF operation OF sl7, e
SOd. CaEsg iytTs in cont etitIou With
the private slstgu We iind that it will
have about $50 10 get them It will
have to furnish water as cheap or
cheuper than the old system. But to
dcmonstra the same as the average
consumer il no. paying according to
the books Ut the wafer company,
which is 81 q H outh, or sl4 81 per
year. On this basis the municipal
system would have ut the end of the
first year OF operation a revenue of
s., 0i0 to pay a yearly expense of sl3,-
GOO with an additional debt of S4, POO
for the pervious years interest, n as
has been previously stated. sl7, $40 to
he taken care OF at the end OF the first
yeaI of opeTatiOu.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11
UNDERWOOD.

Gerald Beetle spent Sunday in Port.
land going down to meet son Itla-
tiyes from the eGst,
Porter Bros have decided upou lie
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11
VALLEY ELECTRIC
RAILWAY COMPANY

The complete organization OF the
Valley Electric Railway couphuy WIS
effected at meeting Of the stock
subsoribers held at Monnt Hood last
Saturday. The directors chosen ale
b. / Folts, s. Gribble, q. W.
Dimmick, A NJ Kelley, ii 4. Bailey,
b. f. Gray md II. B. LaupiIle. Oi
these Il. /. fClts Wus made II esident,
\. NJ. Kelly vICe-I re ident, and h.
L. LBngiile, secretary. The treasurer
bud uanGgrl viii lie announced later,
The dir Ctors aIe Il unit III thelt
deter mination to pukh the project
with vigor. and the survey will in
mediateIy be taken up. With much
of the right OF way already granted
and large portion Of the remainder
promise practically all tho usual
difficulties in tIHt regard are elimi.
mated.
The successful outcome of this
project will prove of inestimatle
value to he valley and city, and with
the plans Of the new company carried
out almost the entire valley Will be
within easy reach of railroad trans
portatiOn. 1t is the intention of the
new company to SO locate their line
as to Interfere as little as possible with
the bus uess OF the present Mount
Hood railroad company, yet at the
same time serve those no wish TO be-
come patrons OF the new enterprise.
A monopoly OF the business by either
route will Le prevented and satsfact-
OTy service assured.
With the coming of the undoubted
great increase In the population
the valley aud the certainty of subdi
vision Of many of the lsIger firms
now existing, a considerable advance
in both passenger and freight traffic
can reasonably be looked for over
what WIS thought probable year or
so ago.
Every assistance and encouragement
possible shuold be given to those
working for the enterprise by the peo-
pie Of city and valley, that the sue
cess of tho movement may be assured.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

a comment on last weeks News
editorial, compared With former Hg-
ures put ont by the water company.
IRE News editor figured last week
or rather some one close to the water
cOmpany's books figured, for they
gave us many hgurcs, some Cf them
valuable. The number of Gus omers
is TOO. The average late is Sl4 " per
year or 81 Il per month Has new
rate on water gone into effect? Have
charges for toilet, bath, water boiler
and irrigation been cut out? But
even at the given rate the income
would be SO, l6l. The president OF
the water company stated last yesr
the income was $1,000 Compare the
estimate in dodRer below and tell us
which is to Ue believed?
AS to salaries, the News records
them at 81, 500 net, but he Cut from
s., coo will no doubt be greater
he Dalles pays an inside man
Jimmy" Crossman, 81, POO aud an
outside man 81, 600 which amount is
materially reduced by chsrges tor
connections.
Other towns have installed good
system in much less than year.
Why "A year in Hood Riyery
Why does he record interest at 6
per cent when purchasers are already
after their bonds tor less?
Why record the cost at $40, coo,
when MIR. Roberts estimate was
100000? Depreciation is recorded n.
! per cent, while the plant as being
Installed and added to amount tu be
paid tor at tho end Of the year. This
certainly is foolish, but not more 20
than the Ga per cent which formerly
was used IN the dodgeG.
"Oh what tangled web we weave,
When IiIst we practice to decieve" "
Just for the sake Of bit of tuu re
submit portion Of last weeks Ne vs.
editorial and following it the former
dodger.
ln further recordings by the city
which basis OF per cent shall Ne u,e
eI on, Ip r ent or GA Ter CeptY
Or one while building? which Gn,is
of salaIy? Which basis # incom,y
The following is News eu5itorilI al
March 3;
"lt is claimed that The wst,r s,s
tenn it is proposed to btiu! into The
city, namely the Tucker srrirg, can
be CONSTRUCTED fer $40, 600 lhr ". .l,r
from tho Tucker tpriug. even rraer
tho most iANlratle ciftm Sta, cos
cant be brought into the city, pde.
qnateIy distributed and reservoir
built for this amount OF money, hut
NO "A i'll taka lha T,1p,,f,rN, -. 4,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

route for their ranch road to connect
with the "Aortb Bank" at Under.
wood. Starting from Understood 1t
will rud up the vest bark of the
White Salmon to the Larsen place,
thence west across the Forest, Casn,
Adams, Keeley, and Dubois tracts to
the school section and after several
reverse curves" reaches the top of
the Norway" hill. where the CON-
psny owns large body OF fine ituit
lard now e0JeTet With timber. The
road is planned primarily to handle
this timber, but we understand it is
to lie extended on up to Husum aud
the iIOut Like conutIy in the near
tntHga. THIS ill title the uuestir n
OF depot Mt Underwood, and we all
feel very good. th NIX yCu.
II & Lowden and ". E Ca.h made
hyirg trip TO Lyle Thursday on
railroad business.
MIS-. Underwood took the train for
Yakima Thursday.
G. NJ. Fowler, cont acting freight
agent for the North Bank, was in Un
derwood few ho1rs Saturday Com
ing across from Hood River to take
the train here. Mr.. Fowler purchased
the Peter Sather place short time
ago and believes Underwood hes a
great future. He has some orchard
in hearing and is preparing to plant
more this spring.
Tho Goldendale basket ball team
came over from Hood River Saturday
to take the train home.
Walter Bovine jr.. a cousin o! Ger
aid Beebe's, from New York, spput a
few days at "Bear Spring Ranch" this
week. Ha is delighted with Under
wood and its people.
MI. Hussey received his pigeons
Saturday from the east. They ere
highly bred Homers, and while his
orchard Is growing, be expects to
raise those large, juicy ,quabs, that
20 81 well NTH our baked apples
NJ s. Smith nov has his CONN. is-
sion as agent ut Underwood, and we
can buy ticket to any point. He
will be equipped to handle the ex-
press business also in q few days.
Tie train men report that Under ood
ts the only place doing any business
now days.
fhe Wind River Lbr. Co. are ar
ranging for lumber yard Al Under
wood. The first instalmeUt of lum-
ber arriving today
f. s. Fcrost and wife, and MIR.
Taylor, of the S p. & s railway aere
here few hours Monday. \ hile
here, Mr.. Forest made arrangements
to begin work Gu his new house Men
day aud expect to move up here as
soon as 1t is completed.
Ii c. LoNden will bold services at
the school house at 2 p M, March II.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Morrow spent
I days with z. Packard this
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11
THE BOND QUESTION.
This is the Way the 100000 Bond
Issue will look TO the Taxpayer

This is the Way the $4,000 BOnd
Issue will look TO the Taxpayer
Interest Oh 100000, $1,000 yer yr.
Salaries of three men
on the big water sys-
TEN $500 per yr.
Repairs and incidental
expenses l,5C0 per VI
Average ANNUAL depre
Ciatifn at 6 per cent ] coo per yr
MiGimLm actual cost Sll 600 per ~.
The entire water rev.
enue for city would
probably be 5000 per yr.
Leaving an actual loss
uf not less than 5000 per 81.
provided the new system took every
customer tt the present. rates This
loss must be paid eithu by selling
more bonds rr Dy diIect taxation.
The ten mill tax levied in January
raised $500, aId on this valuation il
would require moro than NIL taS
to support this proposition.
Remember that according to the
election ord nance the $50, 600 must
be used strictly for the construction
OF another water system aud we will
still be without sewer system, esti-
mated by the city engineer to cost
S65, 600 more.
Are you reudy to vote for deal OF
this kind?
If not, he at the polls Monday aud
help decide tbi' question. 1t will be
your last aud only chance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11
ARGUMENTS ON
SPECIAL ELECTION
Il. Z. Davidson Answers

An interview with the mayor and q
number OF the members Of the city
council, brought out the information
that the proposed change in the city
charter, ooutemplates the cOnstruc.
tiun of an independent water system
and that If the election 10 change the
charter carries, 1t is expected to call
another election to vote for the sale
OF bonds to build the system regard
less of present conditions.
This matter has been up for con
sideration a number of times in the
past. About two years ago the city
authorities employed Mr.. W. J. Rob
erts, a competent hydraulic engineer,
TO guage the water in the present
system and make n general examina
tion and report, and this report says
in part: "The combined flow from
both the upper and lower sources Is
66l gallons per minute OF about 800,
600 gallons in q hours. This amount
OF water should serve population OF
5000 to 5000 on the basis of 100 gallons
per capita per day, If the surplus now
wasted we're properly conserved. )"
On the quality he says: al under.
kIHUu JHhb AUuT hbdto bOhBu vi htulbb
has alreay taken samples for analysis
and that the results are expected
soon. My own observation based on
experience in sanitary surveys leads
me to believe that sewage contamina-
tion of either source of supply is un.
likely on account Of the favorable
geological condition in the sand soil
suri ounding them. ~
Here Is the report of the state board
of health officers, which corresponds
with private analysis, and correctness
of these reports is confirmed by the
health of the people who drink the
water.
To the Board of Health,
Portland, Ore.
Gentlemen have to report eXami.
nation of the three (3) specimens of
water received from DR.. Jesse Edg.
ington, of Hood River. These speci.
mems we're marked number |, number
2, number 3. Upon examination |
have been unable to find any evidence
of contamination in the three samples
OF water submitted for examination
aud therefore pronounced all safe for
drinking and domestic purposes
Yours very truly,
Ralph G. MatsOn.
Bacterinlogist to the State Board of
Health.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11
Missionary Rally.

Miss Ada Holmes. ii missionary
home on furlough fr0m Nadiad, Gu
iurHt, India, will fill the pulpit at the
N. f. church Sunday evening, March
II.
Miss Holmes is supported by the
Columbia River Branch, Woman's
Forpign Missionary Soc ETY., aud has
been at her post for number of
years. She is a very able, enthnsias
tic speaker and nll should ear Ter.
The local foreign missionary society
of the NJ. Il church will take their
annual thank Offering after the ad-
iress Special music. All sre cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

One No. 7 Remington typewriter, al
most new, one roller top desk, one Web
ster dictionary, two office tables, one
book case, one Office chair, one stool.
Inquire or writo to Geo. T. Prather,
Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

Will give either CT beth mortgages,
Que for Sl450 and the ether for $3.50,
as first payn ent "n purchese real
estate j. A. Epping.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Not Coal Land.
Department of the Interior,
u. :. Land ONCE at The DalleS. Oregon,
February -, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM c. KRUGER
of Moser, oregon, who, on March 10Th, 1902
made Homestead Entry (Serial No. 0235D No
lO5S5. for Lot4, SWANWtI, NW4SWL, Sec.
!, and SEA 4NE4 Sec. ,. Twp. |, N, Range Ii
+, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of in-
tention to make tnni AVE- year proof to es-
tablish claim tn the land above described
before the Register and Receiver of the L. S.
Land Office. at The pales, Oregon, on the
10Th cay of March, 1909.
Claimant names rs witnesses: thomas
GCdherSCn, a. NosiCr OrcgUu: GHIdina God.
be son, Ot NJ, sjcr Oregon: ole l.. Olson, Il
MoSier oregon: C. l.. HrZru, II III" palles,
OregOu; Edward c. Kruger, of The naileS,
Oregon {. W. MOO3E,
tllmlS Register.
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
POE'S HUMAN SIDE
SHOWN BY LETTERS

Between the SUBMITS OF Edgar Allan
POc's literary mastery and the sad val
legs Of discussion and abuse of him lies
that midland Of his human daily life.
The only knowledge Of its fair way
comes TO us now through a few precious
personal letters. Among these is one
from the poet Co his aunt, Mrs. GLENN,
who was later hls mOther-iu-laW. II
is filed with assurances Of his ability TO
care for Virginia, descriptions OF the
little house IN Richmond which he could
take, and much resentment of what he
called the cruelty OF those who would
separate him from his love.
These hard-heartcd ones were sister
and brother-Iu-law OF Virginia, who only
wanted 90 keep this lovely child of four
teen i'm school another year before she
should marry her ardent cousin.
on the. same sheet OF paper. at the
bottom Of this letter written by Edgar
Allan Poe 10 the mother of the one
J loved so dearly as he later describes
Mrs. GLENN in a poem. is a most tender
love letter 10 Virginia. love letter to
the beloved written quite frankly be
meath "a letter 90 her mother How re-
mote such things seem today! But 10
this girl iu Baltimore. long ago, listen
ing perhaps while her mother read IT TO
her. this seemed the natural way for
Eddie 20 write 10 her. as natural as
her unchdugius love for him. So the
wishes and the opinions OF the cruel
family were set aside, and I'm q few
months Virginia GLENN married Edgar
Allan Poe Century Magazine.
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
STRIDES N FARMING
BEING PROMISED
Agriculturist Predicts Great
Evolution in Next Twen-
ty Years.

Every little while we are assured by
somebody that there Is to be a new era
in agriculture. when methods Will be
radically changed and an acre will be
made 20 produce twice or three times
what 10 does now
As a matter OF fact, there has been a
radical change in the methods of farm
ing within a genera ion, but whatever
may have been the effect upon the
farmer. il BIS certain that the consumer
will find IL hard 20 see how he has been
benefited. II the time is coming when
an acre viii be made o produce double.
30 would seem that It cannot come too
soon And IL IS to come within two
decades. according TO 'he chairman Of
the executive committee Of the national
association Of agricultural implements
and vehicle manufactur. IS. which has
just held a convention 90 strong at
Chicago. He said in lis report.
During the next twenty years there
will be great evolution iu farming. Agri-
culture will be more intelligent and in
tense. New plants are 20 be introduced
and better use made OF lands. An acre
viii be made to produce twice as much
as now Manchester Union.
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
The Continuation of This Story WIN
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue OF The Times
ELECTRIC FURNACE
MAKING PROGRESS

The manufacture OF steel by the cleo
trio furnace is making excellent head
way.
At the present time there are In opera
ton about eighty furnaces Of the cleo
trio type, namely, nineteen Of the He
rault system, fourteen Of the KEELING.
ten Of the Stasano. and the same num-
Der Of the Roechling- Rodenhauser and
Girol. the other twenty-seven furnaces
being OF eight other systems.
In addition to this. the Russian Crown
Steel Works at Stations, IN the ITral dis
trict' have secured the right TO manu-
facture steel electrically by a process
owned by a German company and using
induction furnaces. An electric pIanf
will be Immediately Installed by the
Siemens-Halske Company, and the prod
uct will be marketed directIv.-Nevy
York Press.
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY, S w. rent. SO. rooms: daily
sales. 500; other interests; snap att. 1910
POOLROOM and cigar store. 7th ST. y
w; rent $50; clearing SlO0 mo-, only. 900
CIGAR and periodical store: daily sales.
60 inattentlon, reason sale. ....... SIS
CAFE; in excellent located apartment
house; clearing big money; sickness.
price ZOO
CORNER market store. Georgetown;
daily sales. S4s, rent. SIS. must SELL. $50
ROOMlNG HOUSE, Grant D.. n. w.
nicely fur; act quickly 90 set it,. 800
GROCERY; fine business corner n, W.
cheap rent now under management 6Z5
CLUB POOLROOM; transient ST.. rent
e-o- doinS hle business sacrifice. .....--- 500
GROCERY, wen known stand n. w
rent SEQ; rms; stily sales S25: cheap at $40
CORNER grocery :. E. rent. Sl5; nice
house. owner going 20 BALTIC; Fivc-away $50
GROCERY. corner Navy Yard section
rent, Sl4i rooms daily sales S--....-... 900
OYSTER HOUSE; 9th 81. n. w: cheap
rent; rooms; owner leaving city; yours. 800
NOTION toy and light grocery store;
good business section, rent SIS, rooms 10
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 142S F.
no26-3t
WANTED-Either dairy lunch. barber shop
small suburban grocery business for
CASH must ne oargaln. ~ Mass. ave ~
FOR SALE-On account Of sickness. small
lunch room. 1905 AZ ST. S. w. no26-3t'
GROCERY and bakery; living rooms. corner
y. w. total rent SIS, price Tor both, 5000.
THORNTON, 1905 Pa ave n w no26-St'
owner 20 years retiring.
monthly business, $1,000 20 s., 50oi excellent
house connected. THORNTON, 1913 Pa ave
n W. no-6-3t'
ROOAIING HOUSE: II rooms: excellent fur
niture; 500 cash. balance 20 suit; others all
prices. THORNTON l5o5 Pa ave \. w
EOOMING aud boarding house. near CON
gressionaI Library. 20 rooms. nrst-cIass room
ers. Price $3.50 BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
5lf ST. \. W no2,25,-i
HAVE PAID $3.50 on two $500 lots, choice
northwest location. near car line. VIII take
$50 for the receipts and transfer equity
rather than lose all I have paid in. Address
BOX r. Times office. no-4-5t'
GROCERY. ~ T.. one OF the best corners.
profit on bread win pay expenses Price
$500. BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 5Ii i n w
no2-.g2.26
LUNCH and cigar stand at car barn: cheap
iI sold this week $40 18th St. y. +. Phone
Line. 669. no22-7t'
GROCERY and confectionery. n. D.. near
public school. sin sacrifice 90 "a quick buyer
for 500. Ri SIN ESS EXCHANGE. 5I4 j. NV
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARP
ENED.
DON'T THROW AWAY your safety rasor
blades; we sharpen them equal 20 new AT ~
cents each CIGAR STORE. $40 18th st. " w
oc26-SOt
TYPEWRITERS.
RESULT l. {. smiths, Underwood. Rem
sale and rent at lowest prices. typewriter
& once Supply Co.. L07 ST. n. W. n $500
oc22-U
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HELP ANlED-tEMALE.
APPRENTICE GIRIs-AIso help on coats and
skirts. Apply at once. 2il2 18th st. no26-3t
CHAMBERMAIDS. day workers general
houseworkers. laundresses. cooks. 1885 ut5
It, It
COOK and general houseworker- also set
tied colorod nurse and parlOr maid. waitress.
good wages, references required. EUREKA
lWl New York ave. Il
COOK First-class. Call after p. M. Gi6
J.. Capitol 81. no26-3t
GIRIe-Good reliable; family Of 10 do gen
eral homework CAN after 4 p m. 1884
WallaCh %. n. w It
GIRLS 20 attend machines making milk bot
te caps. Apply los % ST. s. ". It.
GIRL 10 DO washing. ironing and assist
in homework. Apply at 32Ol 18th st. n. W.
U0ll-2ts
GIRL for general housework 1850 Irving 81.
IL
GlRIS-White. for general Homework: must
stay nights. good home. Apply Apt. II, the
Bellevue, 1921 18th St nO25-2t
The Washington times., 1909-11-26

: ATS " OAltN-EXpericnCe holiday. IN
handkerchief toy. jeweiry. stationery, neck
" ear. book, mems neckwear, ribbon boys
furnishings and china departments. Apply
& LOTIH;OP. no2s-9t
The Washington times., 1909-11-26

SALESv VIC MAN-FOR TOY AND DOLL De
FAhIMISNIS; GOOD POSITIONS AND
PLEASANT WORK APPLY TO MAN
AGER. HEIGHT & COMPANY, 5I3-5I5-5l7
7TR ST. no94-gt