davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
TILL TAPER IS
OLD OFFENDER
Negro Who Pulls Of Bold Job in
Grocery Identified As Former
Jail Bird.

William Kimball. n Negro put up a
desperate fight. Thursday night, when
captured by a crowd OF men and boys
who had pursued him from the gro
Gerry store OF A. NJ. Johnson. Cass and
Henry-sts., after he had tapped the
till for $2S.54. Kimbali is alleged TO
have welded a knife on William
Jacobson. No. $50 Cgss-ave., who was
badly slashcd about the hands, bus
managed to hold on to his prisoner
until Patrolman Richards took the
fellow into custody. Johnson was
lust closing his store when the Negro
is alleged 10 have leaped over the
counter and grabbed the contents or
the till. racing down Cass-ave. 10
Peterboro-st., with q crowd in hot pur-
suit.
Kimball has been identified by local
officers as Charles &. Kimbro. alias
Kimbrough, a porch climber. with Il
number OF arrests for burglary. and
two terms in the Ohio state peniten-
tiary in his record He is also charg.
ed with collecting magazine subscrip-
tions In this city. recently, and falling
lO luIH III tIt luOntl W 'At pbbiiol
ers. z. j. Greene. of No. 448 Clay
ave, reported TO the detectives. FRI
day. that the Negro. under the name
of Kimbrough. had Obtained 1926 from
him as subscription to the Rideway
Co. publications. Greene declared that
man named Crawford. in the Ham
mond building, had paid Kimhrorgh
$3.50 for subscriptions and that other
occupants OF the building had been
swindled out OF money by him
Kimbro was arrested two years ag)
in Dobson's road house in Crosse
Polnte by Deputy Sheriff William
Martz. on complaint OF prominent
woman who was robbed OF $40 by hirl
while he was employed as waiter.
The fact that the woman was mar.
ried. and was in the company OF Z
prominent city officlal-not her hus-
band-gave the Negro his freedom on
that occasion, as she refused to prose
cute and begged Martz to suppress her
name.
AS Charles Reed" Kimbro was sent
to the Ohio peniteniiary for one year.
for burglary from Cincinnati. in 1894
In 1901, as Charles w. Kimbro. he was
sent up for seven years on three burg.
larry charges In Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
NO RUSH FOR POSITIONS.
Building Commission Will Soon Have
Several Jobs to Give Out.

Although the new building commits
sion Is expected to take hold within
two months the members have had
no rush for applicants foT positions III
the new department. Neither has any
space been set aside for the building
commission in the city hall, and Com.
missioner Haarer. who has charge OF
the building. Is rather at loss as to
where to place 1t.
I'VE do not know that we can get
competent men at the salaries allow
ed" saws Commissioners w. Il. STRAIT
ton. I'VE want the best kind OF men
for those places"
II Is understood that politics Will
not govern In the selection OF the
building commissions appointes. AS
the commissioners were appointed by
Mayor Thompson. they are naturally,
not likely 10 be amendable to infiu-
ence from the present administration.
The new building code, under which
the commission is to work. is not yet
finished. but is expected TO go to the
council this month, only the finishing
touches remaining. There will be a
number OF hearings before the council
committee before the measure is
passed.
VI is Mayor Breitmeyer's wishes
that the new commission take hoid
within short time under the oiu
building ordinances.
The appointments to lie made IN
clude a chief inspector at $1,000 year
a secretary at $1,000. plan examiner
ut the same salary. three district IN
spectors at 81 200 each, and an inspect
or OF elevators and fire escapes at
81 900
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

All Of the banks and trust companies
Of the city Will be closed ON Mon
day next. election day. IL being a
legal holiday.
%. Bingham. for Is years clerk In
the Offices Of the ID. ~ VI. railway,
\ has accepted position In the office
of Thomas Farrell. county clerk.
Hssen r. PinEree camp No. ;, United
Spanish War Veterans, will hold q
meeting at @. A. II. Memorial build
ing tonight. at which arrangements
VIII he made for participation In Me-
mortal day exercises and parade.
Judge Murphy has decided that AttOr-
ney Philip McHuRh was guilty of
only an indirect contempt when he
failed TO keep an appointment I'm Jus
tice OTIS court. and directed that the
fne imposed by the Justice be re-
mitted. The costs OF the appeal are
/, assessed against the justice. which
will put him back about $40.
hayers on I75 descriptions Of prop
erty In the city as result Of the
negligence OF the owners In not re-
deeming the special taxes sold a year
ago City Treasurer Max &. Koch
sent out warning postal cards 20 all
these delinquents but this number
did not take advantage or the notice.
The pioneer guard Of the Michigan
Sovereign Consistory, composed ex-
clusively OF Masons who have been
members OF the consist0ry for 20
| years or longer. will hold its third
annual banquet in tho Wayne hotel,
Thursday evening. IL viii be attend
ed by Masons OF high degree from all
parts OF the state. About 800 are
expected.
rhe supreme court bns confirmed the
decision Of Judge NnndeII In the
case Of the Barber Asphalt GO.
against the village of Highland
Park, holding that u would be an
Injustice 10 compel the village TO pay
for the Woodward ave pavement.
which was never completed to the
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
MOTHER DOESN'T KNOW HIM.
Bert GieIey, Missing Lad, Returns
logged Out In Swell buds.

Bert Geiley. the 15-year-old lad who
disappeared from his home. Saturday
morning, telling his mother he was
going to look for work, was found
Thursday, by Truant officer Max
Grossman. Bert was just stepping
from a Windsor ferry, and he looked
like spring-opening "ad." for y
mems furnishing store. He had dis.
carded his short trousers for a pair
OF long pants, and was there with a
64-candle power necktie and a green
hat. His mother didn't know him
when she called at police headquai.
tiers.
I'm a regular sport" said Bert
Been to Mt. Clemens and Windsor
Now I'm ready TO go home"
Lieut.. Breault allowed his mother 10
take him. On Berts experience when
he reached home, history is silent
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
Ladies' Easter Suits.

The necessity of an Easter garment
is the question of the hour With the
ladies' of Detroit II is a matter easily
settled. however, when one looks over
the stylish and complete selection OF
gowns. waists and cloaks shown at
Siegels. There you will find prices
the lowest and also find 1t easy to he
fitted. Mr.. SIEGE personally buys
every garment. which assures every
customer of the best materials and
fashions
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
Fruit Expert is Dead.

o. l.. Murray. father of Dr. Luther
Murray. OF No. 1871 Warien-ave. west,
died. Thursday. in the home Of his
son, n. l.. Murray, in North Farming.
ten. Deceased was one OF the best
known fruit growers IN Pennington,
and was considered I'm authority on
the raising of fruit. He came TO De
uoit several years ago TO live with
his son. but life on the farm was more
TO his liking and he returned to Farm
ingtOn.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
Man Battered By Car.

Patrick Smith. 80 years Old. was
struck by Forrest car at Sixth-st.
Thursday night. AMI Is III Red Cross
hospital with n broken right ankle aud
badly lacerated face. The hospital an
thorities have been unable to learn thu
ola mans address.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
Pending the decision OF the common
council with rcUnrd To tn new Belle
George UOrntio. only son Of DIR. and
Mrs. Human u. IcnrIe. hicd ThurstInN
Mrs. Bcrtrnm a. whitney. WIRE Of ". q.
Whitney. The theatrical nnnnper

was painfully injured in an automo-
bile accident Thursday white going
To hcp train in Tcrre Hautc. Ind.
Mrs whitney WIS returning from the
Indiana ooHVontion OF the King 8
Daughtcrs. OF which she is 'the ma
ttonnI ofNeer whom tho roar wheel "a
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02

Many attempts have been made IN
Germany 70 isolate the active prin
ciple OF cobra venom, but In none mas
the product obtained approached
state OF purity.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
satisfaction Of the engineer or &C.
CCpted nv The council

satisfaction Of the engineer or ac-
Cepted by the council.
In the election Of officers Of the De-
troit Musicians union, Al Green,
leader OF the Temple theater orches-
ira, was selected president for the
third term other officers were
chosen as follows: Vice president
Charles NJ Hammond; recording sec
rotary. Floyd OHara. financial secrc-
tary. John r.. Saucrs. treasurer. Mark
j Keintz. leader OF tho Detroit opera
house orchestra
A Republican meeting VIII he held Fri
day evening la the halt over Nathan
Schreibcrs saloon at No. 395 Hast
ings-st. Among the speakers billed
are Auditor Milton Oakman, Justice
Christopher r.. stein. Judge James O.
Murhn. Senator John D. Mackay.
AID David Rosenthal. Aid. VIM. Gut
man and Louis H. Wolfe Abe"
Ascher VIII act as chairman.
On complaint Of q. NnchtegalI. grocer.
No. az ThIrtIcth-st., EnoS Hagen, ~
years old and giving his address as
No l47 John R-st was arrested,
Thursday, by Precinct Detectives
Horrigan and Schlunt Nachetegall
alleges that Hagen represented him
self ~ a real estate agent, and OBJ
tainCd $40 with which to complete
negotiations for the sale OF Nachte-
gals grocery
Pending the decision OF the common
council with rcvnrd to th" new Belle
Isle ferry ordinance, asked by the
Detroit. Belle Isle n windsor Ferry
co. that concern has nor renewed
its license to run boats to the island.
which expired Wednesday President
Campbell states that the ferry com
pany has no intention OF abandoning
the service hut is merely waiting To
get an a.swtI from the council.
George H0ratio. only son Of DIR. and
Mrs. Romeo ~. earle, died Thursdny
In tic home Of his grandparents. Mr..
aud Mrs Noldedachcr. in Wayne.
Mich. The child was years and s
months old, and had been ill for the
past two months with whooping
cough Or, Earle. the father was
formerly physician az the Wayne
county poor farm in Eloise The fu-
neral viii he held Saturday morning
Mrs. Hcrtrnm a. Nlb;ncy, wrrc Of ". q.
whitney, the theatrical manager.
was painfully injured in an autom0-
bile accident Thursday white going
to hcv train in Tcrre Hautc. Ind.
Mrs whitney WIS returning from tho
- lRdiana eoHvoRtion OF the King 8
Danghtcrs. OF which she is 'the ma
tional ofnccr. when the rear wheel OF
the machine broke. throwing out and
hruising all the occupants. Mrs.
Whitney was not seriously injured
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
Johnnie Guenthcr. champion boy tramp,
WIN I'm. escnncd from gnod hnuae
The Detroit Wheelmen's annual min
streI show oncncd In the club rnnInS

with n good attendance. An added
ATTRACTION. which proved one OF the
most uprOarious features or the per-
Torrance, was "A go" between Irving
Swan who tips the scale somewhere
around the 800 pound mark. and a
mite OF humanity Weighing only
about 90 pounds. sam Thompson was
referee. but IL Is said the police
stopped the night before II had pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
Eagles axe
Presentation
Mrs. George Rogers Given Beautiful
China Set and Robert F. Bacon
a Chest of Silver.

Many members and their wives and
daughters assembled Thursday evening in
the beautiful new hall of aerle No. 80,
Fraternal Order of Eagles. to participate
in one of the happiest events in the history
Of the local aerie. Mrs. George Rogers and
Robert f. Bacon were the particular guests,
the former having been chairman of the
women's reception committee of the ma
tional convention and the latter chairman
Of the general convention committee.
To Mrs. Rogers was given a most artistic
set of hand painted china and 10 Mr.. Bacon
there wal presented a chest of solid silver
spoons, knives and forks. The tokens were
rendered on behalf of the officers and
members of Omaha aerie No. 80 as me-
mentoes of the grand aerie convention Of
1909 and as indicating the appreciation Of
the aerie for the efforts put forth by Mrs.
Rogers n committee of assisting women
and by Mr.. Bacon and his fellow commit
teemen. John ]. Ryder, forme state presi.
dent Of the order and secretary Of the con-
vention committee, made the presentation
speech on behalf Of the aerie.
Preceding the formal part OF the program
there was a moving picture show and
afterward there was a short program OF
music and song. Dancing followed until
midnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
MAN TEACHES HIS
EMPLOYEES HOW TO WRITE
George H. Lee Organizes Glasses 20
DO what schools Failed TO
Accomplish.

George H. Lee Of Oman is one business
man who believes in working up raw ma
teriaI to It's highest capacity. Finding that
he had in his employ a good many young
men and women who couio not write a
plain, legible business hand, he has organ
lied two writing classes. One class is
made up Of young women, about fifteen Of
them, who study writing lessons, practicing
from examples set by Mr., Lee, during the
noon hour two lays a week. The other
class Is made up Of about twenty young
men, who study an hour two evenings a
week.
TT is surprising" said Mr.. Lee, that
girls and boys who nave been through the
public schools, some OF them through the
high school, cannot write a presentable
business hand. One girl in particular In
my office, who is a graduate Of the Omaha
High school, wrste a rough sort of vertical
hand when she came here. Now look at
this and Mr.. Lee showed a bunch Il
lesson sheets. They were a complete his.
tory Of the young woman's progress, and
the last sheet indicated that she had got
ten entirely away from the uncertain.
charaeterless style she brought with her
from school,.
This is but a sample OF what all OF my
students are doing" the incubator man
continued. and I find that there is a
spirit OF emulation established which helps
even the most backward among the en-
ployes. A little later on, II they indicate
a desire TO take up practical bookkeeping,
l mean TO organize classes for that study"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
Heads
for Capital City
Street Car Strike Having Been Beaten
Here, He Will Consider Situa-
ton in Lincoln.

Ben Commons, who came to Omaha as
the leader of the striking street car men,
will leave within the next three days for
Lincoln, where the union street car men
are making demands on the company. Tie
Lincoln situation is said to be somewha
uncertain. Mr.. Commons declines to dis
cuss the probability OF a strike there.
After a %sojourn in Lincoln Mr.. Commons
will return to Omaha and will remain here
until a date about three weeks hence, when
he will depart for his home in New Or
leans. The affairs Of the Omaha union will
be left in the hands Of a committee,
1t is admitted by the leaders OF the re-
cent strike that the men would all go back
II they could get even the terms against
which they struck. Nothing better h
the extra list is now open.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
MRS. STETSoN is ExoNERATED
Christian Science Church in New
York Takes Action After
Stormy Session.

NEW YORK, Nov. AIRS. Augustus L.
Stetson, formerly head reader of the First
Church of Christian Scientists in this city,
was e~xonerated today Of charges OF
mental malpractice" in the report of a
special board of inquiry presented to a
congregation Of 1000 persons at a long and
stormy meeting in the big white stone
church in Central park, west. The exoner-
alton Of Mrs. Stetson was endorsed by the
members Of the church, but a portion Of
he boards report, which concerned Virgil
O--Strickler, her successor as first reader
who had appeared in Boston as a witness
against Mrs. Stetson, was referred back TO
the board Of inquiry for further considera-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
zsvs Root Print II.

Have Root Print II.
ChamberH' School OF Dancing omen.
n. =. swobods.-Cortiflsd Accountants.
Rinshart, photographer, 18Th & Farnam.
lighting Fixtures, Burgess Grandon Co.
Heyn, photo, removed to /, IA & Howard
Aond salesman required for Iowa. Ad-
dress Y 74S. care Bee.
white walters at sohIits Cafs-Quick
service and courteous treatment.
J. A. Gentleman Co., Undertakers. New
location 1914 Chicago st. Both phones.
Equitable Life Policies sight drafts at
maturity. II. j. Neely. manager. Omaha
SIX per cent paid on savings accounts.
500 to 5000, by Nebraska Savings and
Loan association. 16 Board Of Trade build
ing, 1908 Farnam.
Not = Piano Tuner-The A. Hospe
Plano company has learned that a young
man without authority is making a tour
OF the city as a piano tuner, and that he
claims to be a s~on-ln-law of Mr.. Hospe.
canvassing the Whole vote-Couuty
Clerk ID. NJ. Haverly and a number Of as
s~istants have begun the official canvass Of
the clerks returns Of votes at the recent
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
Special Notice.

Braudeis Stores recently purchased from
a receiver in bankruptcy $50 room-size
rugs. These rugs will be placed on sale
next Monday and Il will be one Of the
greatest bargains Of recent years. Various
grades Of 9x12 seamless Wiltons, the very
best Administers, Bigelows' Electras, etc.
They are regularly worth as high as $50
each. but they will be sold next Monday
for Sass each.
These rugs are absolutely SOUND and per-
feet and are all new patterns.
J.. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06

De want-ads are 6uaineEs boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
AFTER SCALPS OF RAILROADS
Federated Improvement Clubs Want
Big Corporation to Pay Occu-
patton Taxes.

At a meeting of the Federated Improve
ment clubs last evening at the city hall. a
resolution was adopted favoring the prop
osition of forcing all railroad companies
which occupy the streets of Omaha to pay
an occupation tax.
The club also ratified the action of it's
committee in going before the city council
to oppose a reduction OF street car fares
and discharged the committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06

Guard the health of your ramily by keep.
ing at hand a bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t has no equal for
coughs, colds and Group
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
Building

Thomas Quinlan. 1922 North Twenty
ninth, frame dwelling, 5000; ]. F, Stur-
geon, 2O1 South Thirty-second avenue.
frame dwelling, $500; II. c.. Dunn. 560i
North T~wenty-ninth. frame dwelling, 81, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06

If you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action. advertise it in The
Bee Want Ad columns.
The Washington times., 1909-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. In re- William n
Rock, Bankrupt In Bankruptcy No s93
10 10 the eredlIors or saia bankrupt; Notice
TENDER. 1909 the said William II R0uf, vs.
duly adjudCated bankrupt. and thar thc
first meeting Of his -Teditors will be held
at my office, Room No. sos, Columbian
Building no. fl6 Firth 81. n. w Wash
inRton. ID. c., the 18th day Of Novembsr
1909. al 10 O'Clock m. at which time
the said creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint a trustee, examine the hank
rupt, and transact such other business a.
may properly come before said meeting r.
S. McCALMONT. Referee In Bankruptcy
Ii
The Washington times., 1909-11-08

REBUILT /. c. Smiths. Underwood Rem
ngtoni Smith Premier. good as nysw for
sale and rent at lowest prices. Typewriter
E once supply Co.. Il07 c 81. n. W. N $500.
ocz2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-11-08
Washington Southern Railway.

For Richmond and points South via Fred
erfcksburg-Leave Union Station daily, APO
a m; 7:25 a. n. ; 1905 a. m; 12.m noon: 4:05
p m; 4:25 D. n; 5:35 D. m; 7.25 D. m.
Local for Fredericksburg. 500 .. m daily
Time OF departure and connections not guar
anteed- II
The Washington times., 1909-11-08
woRKINGMAfPs WANTS.

WQRKlNGAfEN- who are acquainted
with our style Of doing business make g.
q habit 20 call on Us. save a Sc note on
. tailored suit or oVercoat. slightly used
81 s. 10 E0 get onto H.; one price only.
JUSTH's OLD STAND. els d y. W. Il
The Washington times., 1909-11-08
RAILROADS.
sEABoARD AM LmE.


1906 a. M. daily Florida Fast Mail 90
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to
Savannah and Jacksonville. Parlor car
jacksonville to Tampa Through sIecpers TO
Atlanta and birmingham. Dining ears
4:25 p. pa. daily. ''The FaminEo." Quick
est Florida train Through coaches to Jack
sonville Pullman sieepers to Jacksonville.
ST Augustine Palm Beach. Miami and
Knights Key. Connecting for Havana. Din
ing cars
7:a5 .. m daily. Year Round Limited 60
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers 10
Savannah. Jacksonville, and Tampa Also
"a Atlanta. birmingham. and Memphis Din
ing ears.
Ticket Office. 1nS New York ave n w
=. A. HARW GOD. q. T. A.
G. Is. RS an, c. =. A. Portsmouth. Va
q. Z. Phillips ID. i. A.. Washington. y. 2.
motif
The Washington times., 1909-11-08
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL, 25D ST. NEW YORK
900 a. m--Diner, Pullman parlor.
10 90 a. m--5-hour train.
1890 a. m--Diner and Pullman Parior Car.
tl1;o0 a. m.-Diner and Observation Pullman
Parior Car.
100 p m.-Diner and Pullman Parior Car
sS:o0 D. m--''Royal Limited" All Pullman.
Five-hour
1900 p. m--Coaches to Philadelphia
500 .. m.-Diner and Pullman Parior.
$500 D. nl--Coaches t. New York
-f2:15 N.T.-SIeepers t New York.
s2:52 a. m.-Sleepers q, Philadelphia and New
ATLANTIC CRY. t5;Oo .s:o0. f1I;oO a m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR.
90, s @ oS IS Days 90 a. > "a e g % p ma .a
1880, 1000 -II.00 a. m, 100 noon; f12:o5
100, HIS. 1900. $500 1870 1870 fs.oo
tl:45. 500. f5:e5 $50. 800 $50 f7:co. fs:0o
. 90. 1890. '10:s5. -11.s0. '12.15 n. 7.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, III. $50 p. IN.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE, 1910 a m, '4:o6 p. m. 1920 night
PITTsIsURG. $40 a m. '1:27. 1910 p m.
CLEVELAND. .a1o D. m.
COLUMBUS, $50 D. m.
WHEELING, ~9:10 a m, s5 30 D. m
WINCHESTER. 1910 a. m. t4:O5. $500 pm.
FREDERICK, fS:20. 1910. t9-l5 a m. Ei:2O.
taos. 15;45. D. N.
HAGERsTowN. 1910 q. m. $500 p. m
ANNAPOLIS. *7:2O fs.o0 a. m. tics noon.
70 20. f3:sO. $3.50. and $3.50 .. m
Daily. Except Sunday. tsunday only.
TELEPHONES at all Of the following
Ticket offices: 1917 g ST Tel Main 1891; so
station Ticket once. Main 1880; Informa-
ton Bureau Main 1880.
The Washington times., 1909-11-08
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY

EoTEPublishsd only as information and
not guaranteed.
2:00 p. NJ. dafiy-FpT virginia West Yfr-
ginis, and KentuckY points
$50 p. NJ daily-Fast new through train for
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and ST. Louis,
with through sleeper TO Chicago, stopping
only at important points.
ud0 7. NJ. daily-F. F. V. Limited for Gin
cinnat. Louisville. the West Southwest
and Northwest
Complete Pullman ard Dining Car service.
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices at 513 Pennsyl-
vania avenue; 1893 F street, and New Union
Station. Telephone Main 1856 and pos for
tickets, baggage checks. reservations. and
taxicabs. motif
The Washington times., 1909-11-08
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR sALE-FIne driving cobb 9 years Old
So. GROCER. li29 7th ST. n. W noS-st-
FOR HIRE-Pleasure teams. business teams
or a horse Tor your WaBon By the dav. week
or month at reduced rates. PITSNOGLE
rear 30 Pa ave, n. w. Main 81. 0cz5-3Gt
COtis IS ELL--selling out the largest SOCK 81
new and secondhand vehicles SIS up; har-
ness. - up z1S-zl nth ST. n. W. 5yIG-Jf
The Washington times., 1909-11-08
HERE SPECIALIST.

MANUFACTURER II Herb Remedies which
are guaranteed 10 clIre relieve any and
all ailments. Mems complaints a speciality
II. A LOUIS & SONS. l7fs 9TH 81. n "
au19-tf
The Washington times., 1909-11-08
Money Loaned Salaried People

and others. including women keeping house.
Without security; easy payments; offices 10
g. principal cities. save yourself money BY
getting my terms hrzt. -. II. fOLAAS.
He0m SOC. kS3 18th ST NJ w ss27-1