davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20

Some OF today's classified ada. will
bring greater results than the ad-
vsrtlsers could even reasonably ex-
pect.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20
HORSES

"A car Of extra goo0 big farm horses
Just arrived at the Washington House
barn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20

Wanted: Girls and boys at Ever
hart Cheney Candy co,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20

/ Forun Want IA WIN eli Il TO- Y2u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20

/ Forum Want "A WIN Sell It For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20


OF
printer banker and all the ors In the calendar
deals
An
teaches parents IN advance what their offspring develop
to
to
SOC.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20
,cAMARtEa

E'or sale. Tae very beat. Ben sEzart.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-11-06
A DIVIDED GLORY.

MATTHEW HENSON trusted follower of Lieutenant Peary
chief the reaching and locating the north
called the Pole
of the comparative degree of popular esteem that
cebergs polar things haunt the dreams of
the of folks Pending the
of bitter and North Pole between
Commander Pey Doctor Cook Mr. ay has decided to orego
public lectures
achievement ambitious directors have induced Mr.
dollars willing
Mr. Henson started proposed the
week. his first address audience
Mr. Henson appeared under white
big hall where white people their entertainments
and catered the public white lecturer would have
which have Mr.
Etah Eskimo Land where
the registers sixty degrees below and the arc nights
months long In fact not cold day but Mr. Henson
merely mudged the
and glory Negro matter what he do to
happening land his and
acknowledge his exceptional qualities but its ardor coo faster than the
homewad remembers that his glory
with that which white might have enjoyed
Deep down their hearts majority of the American white people
of flowing
been able red
Mr. ensons remarked his first audience that the
cd had been criticised for showing the higher
scientific achievements their than the of
popular dark skinned athlete before the public but that
The Mr. audience
his people he will their halls and churches and
show his and tell his He have crowds and hear
him. there will be enough for all the white people who
cerey wish accord him glory In other he get
of his reach the North Pole
which divides the
of his achievements from that which the white
himself.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-11-06
THE LIBERIAN COMMISSION.

ANNOUNCEMENT S made that the Libean Commission which
Africa the
the United
Secretary of State
Washington the findings made
public For diplomatic perhaps the conditions revealed to
premises being reserved for
of his
shall ended he shall
taken the duties of Washington There be doubt
of matter
which created
that the administration will be required deal carefully with matter
Of the indicates that the reached the
should have the active
of the United States for the preservation of
of
financial policing that territory and
paying debt and making internal de-
vepment practical possibility American capital will be desired to
that which the debt holds the little
republic being swallowed
European where sentimental real OBJ
of Liberia independent
government
like the United States and if Amer
capitalists induced lay three million dollars
under
protection the republic well the rich reward of the
capitalists felt will be assured Any favorable action taken by
the which bound the representative
cf their intellectual and governmental pob
ties Even financial the Negroes of the United States might
founded similar to that
which banks with
unlimited struggling brethren
this will be probable
vorab action decided by the of the United States
The Colorado statesman., 1909-11-06
STOP THE EIGHT!

controversy stirring interesting ancient his
of
aoaby ignorant From points conceded by both sides
interested fights have Jared somewhat
financially the officers the
extraordinary have
The that the
thing stop fight The stop is
of the to purchase
:he ystem the fight and money.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-11-06

how make the machine and without his
hundred fellow Towns
and nations specialize industries and need all the of the world
buy what they make and supply them with what they do not make
old all handcras domestic
ee But they do little make beds and cook All other house
hold abo performed specialized the curtains cleaned
shop the another the laundry done here the dresses made
there.
As society intricate labor divisions and specifications
The members of the community discover that they need the
others order complete lives They cannot live them
And discover that those who do help hinder Wher
there impoverished BY the the
might contribute he busy And whenever there poorly trained
worker society loses to the degree of his ineficiency.
Ward is responsible this idea and he defends it in his
Were living the isolated lives of the primitive societies it conceiv-
able that could dispense with each other and each others cevenes
and But intimately mtrwovm tissue of
every individual And the fabric stronger
link We all fall with the weak The downtrodden
bers society and their most Injuries
able should the products of their abo
able should have the better products relish the
The Colorado statesman., 1909-11-06
AIDING
Others
Living Nearer
Each Other
i'm ALI Work
By AFA MAY KRECKER

HERE is old Latin phrase, "Utias juvandi, the advan-
age of aiding Others This phrase bespeaks the modern spirit
For whereas religion and ausm long have counseed the
helping hand moral duty practical contemporary phi
osophy has deduced its utarian virtues And this with
increasing For living each other and
finding each other the execution of plans
Before had achieved the division of labor and specia
zation single man produced watch which requires
hundred to perfect To-day each
The Colorado statesman., 1909-11-06

more. Were they able TO mink, 'deVse, lnNent, we
should profit by their discoveries. And these are the
most precious of all industrial products.
The nnovator is the one that makes the world
move. He inauguraes change, takes things from
the old ruts forms new grooves. Without him we
should still be leading the simple life simpcimus of
the savage and the stone age With him we have wire
less teegraphv and flying machines and steam heat
and printing presses and number of other things
equally pleasant.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-11-06

There is a very wide range of music be-
tween so-called popular music and classical
music which the majority of people appar-
emily do not care for. The best of this mu-
sic is found in our modern foreign and
American light operas.
OF the thousands who sing or whistle
''I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark
or MY Wife's Gone to the Country" or
Others of similar character, how many like
the music of light operas such as ''Babes
in Toyland," "Mdlle. Modiste," algeria" :"
''Prin Donna" ''Tom JONES'" ''Waltz
Dream or ''The Flower Girl %
The Colorado statesman., 1909-11-06
Popular
Music Is
Found i'm
Light
Operas
forcibly to public attention.
By CHAS. R. WILHELM

these light operas light vein, rich in melody
to be musician
appreciate applause number the
appreciation usually find light
We find the best passed for something
in lighter vein, which great amount of applause
concerts, light operas musical comedies
their hands for simple catchy composition, but when
thing given showing originality and distinction the applause
light people fail appreciate this class of light music
appreciate the classical?
The Colorado statesman., 1909-11-06

\ striking phase of the child labor
problem is suggested by recent report of
The Pennsylvania department of mines.
Within period of six years ending with
1907, casualties in the coal mining indus
trv of that state left 3,49S widows and
1923 orphans Says Chief Mining Inspec-
tor j. +. Roderick: ''When a state prohib-
its the employment of children until they
reach the age of IA it should in justice
provide for their care until they may be
legally employed A great work has been
done Y the people of Pennsylvania and of
other states for the elevation of coming
The Colorado statesman., 1909-11-06
Striking
Phase of
Child
Labor
Problem
By GEORGE W. STEWART

raising the employment know whereof
speak when that humanity demands provision for the care
of these widows and orphans
Provision for the families of crippled by the accidents OF indus
important legislation practically all of the
Europe For the employer and children
dependent production accepted almost read
families of soldiers and sailors slain
and provision made equal good for the comfort OF dis
abed workmen.
In the United the situation different We in
to of the employer
beginning his the victims Of industrial
The abrng classes such that the need has
probably startling OF the nations of Europe and
then social legislation $ decidedly backward
young children often the support of
fahess families time that employers Obligations be brought
forcibly to public attention.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-03-01
midocean. Come to see us and
(you will see) o stranger.
A. M. P.

Yes, Mary, the hedges here are
brilliant in crimson and we know
when one has never been here be-
fore, because the first twenty-four
hours they promenade about the
town with the hibiscus blossom in
their hand or in evidence some
where. But soon they are shy of
it for some reason. The native
cannot understand why a tourist
praises the day for even a rainy
day in Hawaii has it's great charm
and he has never known any un-
pleasant days! Even a Kona
storm is grand beyond words to
describe-we have watched one
an entire night. True, other
places and numberless have fine
days and even seasons" of
charming, fascinating beauty, we
can bear witness, personally; but,
not the twelve months round,
that is where Hawaii has you,
hapaha!
y y y
LONDON, Feb. 16.-His Ma
jesty, the King, today opened
Parliament. The speech from
the throne was pacific through
out.
Amos M. Ensign, editor of the
New York Tribune, is dead.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-03-01

intermingling. In no place of the
wide world can like phenome-
non be seen. And yet children
born in Hawaii rarely even notice
the glory overhead unless their
attention is called to the same. 1t
is always beautiful at night-fall
in Honolulu; (if not a rain-fall)
there is a restful, peaceful hush in
the verv air, soothing and COM
forting to the tired worker. And
all the town is polite and nice and
in afternoon promenade attire.
Friend meets friend and as the
Holiday season approaches much
shopping is often done between
the hours of four and six.
The morning too has its de-
lights and often the rainbow for
breakfast; but, one charming
feature OF our city is the friendly
greeting among working men of
all classes -" Morning Tim, how
are ye". 20. K. Pat I guess,
how's yerself?" "Loa Tom, your
folks all right?' "Oh yes, how's
that new baby of yours?"
"Off for work Nat?"
And so is heard from every car
and on every side the unselfsh
morning greeting, the friendly
word that oils the cogs of weari-
ness and toll be it in the bank or
the barn" the shop or the foun-
dry.
Quite late the other night we
saw a young man come out of one
of the shops whistling a merry
tune, locking the big door, he ran
off the steps whistling a merry
time, greeted a friend, babe him
a CHEEKY goodnight, and fastened
up by street, still whistling and
we said: "That young man, after
a long days work and last one
out of the building, is a walking
sermon to me and to Our dear
(magnifcent) from moral
standpoint, Honolulu"
And we are proud every day
and every hour of the spirit that
governs this place we call, home.
1t is not perfect but it is better
than the hest this little town in
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
SUTTON IS WINNER
OVER HUB SHARP
New York Billiardist Easily
Defeats Cutler, of BoS-
ton, by 500 to 283.

NEW YORK. March 27.-George Sut-
ton, Of New York, defeated Albert G.
Cutler, OF Boston, at Madison Square
Garden Concert Hall last evening in
the ninth game Of the tournament for
the world S championship at 1S.2 ball1
line billiards. The scores were 500 and
2S3
sutton ran 14S and averaged 80 Sis.
Cutters best inning yielded 81, aid his
average was IS 13-15
The winner was I'm fine stroke and
played with all the accuracy and deli
cacy for which ne is noted in Europe
as well as his native country.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27

OFFTCT o. TIIE CO1DIISSIONERS OF TIE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington, D.
z, Nsrch L. 1s0S NOTICE Is hereby given
that in accordance with the provision OF Pub
IL Acr 10 20 approved February .. 1869.
AntffIad An act TO authorize certain
ehanges II the permanent system Uf high
vvsvs District OF Columbia % the CO1lz1AS-
sfoTers OF the District Of Columbia VIII give
a public hearing in the board room OF the
SAID Commissioners, March 81 1863, at 19-So
O'Clock a n. 10 All parties interested or own
Ing Land within and Surrounding the territory
embraced by Michigan avenue. North Capitol
street Evarts street and GlenwOOd Gene
tery A proposed plan for changing gne line
q Franklin street, and the opening OF Girard
street within the above limits viii be dis
played and the Commissioners viii coasiGer
any Suggestions protests concerning the
proposed change and location OF any highway
or portions OF highways as shown on above
mentioned plan h 3 z. MCFARLAND
HENRY L WEST, SPENCER COSBY, Com
nissiOnsrs. District OF Columbia.
mh13-l1t-exSu
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
BRANCH OFFICES.

NORIAME EST.
REHS MODERN PHARMACY, 7th and E
sts. Main 1871.
NEW YORK AVE. PHARMACY. New York
ave. and \. Cap. st.
CHAS. c. HORNUNG. Christiani Pharmacy.
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa ave.
Phone NJ. 1870
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, Ilth and Park
road. Phone c. 3S67.
L T. TAXLOE, cor. eth and sts. Phone
N 23s2-
r. A. VEITCH, 2Oth and NJ sts Phone N. 2417
". V PATTIE, 1923 Georgia ave. Col. 1886
MALTBY'S PHARMACY, 1861 Calvert st.
MATTINGLYs PHARMACY. 18th and L.
Ii. T. Butts PHARMACY. 4th ct and
Massachusetts ave Phone n. 4O49.
YARNOLD, S4Cl 14th St Phone Col. S37I
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY, 2lst and sts
Phone W. 653.
p D. HOWARD 18th and W. Phone y. 21ol
GOLDENBERG' 7th and X sts. Phone III
s. KANN.- SONS & CO. sth ana Marke
space. Phone n. 700.
GREENES CAPITAL A d V z TIsIN
AGENCY. I45 18th St Phone ". S205.
S. L. McMICHAEL. Cigar Store. 18th and I
Phone y. ESQ.
J. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor 9TH st. Rhod.
GESSFORD'S PHARMACY, 9Th and U SITS
S. Il. WAGNER CO.. 1st and II. Phon,
n McNIITY & SON. Cigars and robacoo
IS3s l4th St Phone North Z4Z7
PAUL PEARSON. 1Sth St and Florida ave
n W. Phone n. Sloz-
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
PUBLIC NOTICE.
II THOMAS and JAMES FRANCIG
SMITH, Attorneys.

II THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
IRICT OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A DIS
IAICF COURT-In re: the Extension Of New
Hampshire avenue District Court, No 7S7-
- Asle9y sven nat lile Coliisfalssl-'-leLf
o. Ine DisLrIcI or Columbia, pursuant 70 rnE
provisions Of an acl OF Congress approved
February 9th, 1877, entitled An Act %
Fr0Floe Tor the Extension OF New Aanp-
shire Avenue IN the District Of Columbia
and for other purp0ses.'' have fled a petition
in this court praying the Condemnation %
Hampshire avenue on a straignt extension of
the lines thereof now established II the
Clty OF HaSalngton tron is present ter
minus north o. Buchanan street 10 the Dis
Jrict line, with a uniform width OF one hun
dred and twenty feet as shown On a Plat OF
map filed with the said petition part
thereof. and praying also that a jury OF FIVE
JudictOus. experienced. dlsinterested men, who
snail be freehOdderS within the District OF
Columbia. not related 10 any person inter
ested in these proceedings and not IN tho
service or employment Of the District Of
Columbia or q the United states, be sum
ulOned By the United Srales AsTSna1 Ior the
District Of Columbia 70 asses the damages
each owner OF land 70 be taken may sustain
By reason Of the Aforesaid extension of tAs
said New Hampshire avenue. and the con
dennatlOn OF the land necessary Tor the
purposes thereof, and 20 assess as Dement'S
resulting there1rOzn. the entire amount o. said
damages, including the expenses Of thess
proceedings, upon the land aDuttlng said
avenue extended, and upon any ana Al
other land which the jury may ma VIII Dc
benefited by said extension as provided 1or
~ and bv the aforesaid act Of Congress II
Is bv the court this 18th day OF March,
A = 1873. ordered, thai al persons having
any Interest IN these proceedings. De- ana
they are hereby warned and coIlllIl1ll-e1 -
appear IN this court On OF before ths ID
day Of april. "A. y. Isl9 a. ten O'clock a n.
and continue in attenda1ce until the court
shall have made its final order ratifying ana
confirming the award Of damages and tns
assessment Of benefits II the jury 70 De en-
raneled and sworn nersin. and II Is 1UTIler
ordered, that q copy Of shis notice and order
be published once in the Washington Ia"
Reporter and On ak secular days N mo
WASHINGTON Evening Star, the washington
Times and the Washington Post, new speters
published in the said District, az leaSI
twenty DAYS before the said Sd day OF April,
d 1909 II Is further ordered JnAL z
c5uv OF this notice and order be served by
The United States Marshal OF his oePulles,
non such Of the owners OF the land 70 %
condemned herein as may be found oy tls
said Marshal Or his deputies within lhe OlS- O
trict OF Columbia and upon the tenants aIo
occupants OF the same before the said I'd
dav OF April A. D 1903 iSeal-) BY Lae
court THOS n ANDERSON. Justice
tue copy. Test: J. 2. Young. CIerA' .
Z E CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk
T1h26-6teSu
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court No.
1888, Administration This is 70 give notice:
That the subscriber, or the District OF CO.
lumbia, has Obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District OF Columbia, Letters OF ad-
N tnistratiOu c. L a on the estate OF Maggie
c. Lille, late OF the District OF Columbia
deceased Al persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. 70 the subscriber, on or BE-
fore the 25th day Of March A. d 1910; other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate Given unsIer my hand
this 18th day OF March, 1893 WILLIAM
FRANCIS LILLE, 225 Fl ST y. ". sea-
Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register OF Wills
for the District OF Columbia Clerk o1 the
Probate Court G ALBERT WHITE, At
tCrney- mh-Isap5.IO
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
FLOOR OIL.
FREEl
FI2EEl

FREEl FRi-El
The Largest Inducemeut Ever OuerCI In
Washington by a Publisher.
History Of the City of Washington from It's
founding TO 1909. Contains 800 pages. Highly
illustrated Copy given free with each gal
lon of g. r. HUNTERS Dustkilling Floor
oil at soc per gallon. This is the only gen
uine floor oil. VIII also clean tho finest
furniture Try IL. Used 10y the u. $. Gov
ernInent and also by the hishIy distinguished
families OF Washington and Europe. The
price is only soc per gallon. G T. HUNT
FRS SANITARY DUSTKILIING FLOOR
OH. Recommended by the medical profess
sion. 1l3 ia. Ave y. W. Fh0ne Main 545S.
InhZ5-3t'
The Washington times., 1909-03-27

Advertisements wiz be accepted at
any OF the following branch offices
at regular Office rates. LII it is in-
convenient to leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business Office, they may be teIe-
phOned direct to The Times Main
$500, and messenger will call to
collect.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
FOR SALE-MOToRCYCLES.

A BARGAIN. 1908 Indian Motorcycle used 6
weeks: cost S235: viii sell at once for SEQ
427 10th 81. y. ". mh23-7t
FOR sAL.E-Two-cylinder Reading Standard
SI75. good as new: also 1903 single SlS5: Der-
isct running order, and one 1908 model at
Sis. T. n. MUDD, JR., 1223 New York ave.
y. w. nh20 IL
The Washington times., 1909-03-27

GEORGETOWN.
T. p WELLER. Pharmacy, 35Sf Il st n w
Phone L. 12o9. W 20.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

GIRLS-Several active, about 25 years. Ap-
ply factory rear 1913 South Capitol st. s. w
LL-LIzo-zL ~
GIRL TO do chamberwork and wait table
1858 Fairmont ST Inh26-2t
GIRL to do general housework; no cooking.
washing or ironing 24W 9TH n W.
IlLlEo-oL ~
GIRI.-White. for general housework. CaU
455 New York ave. \. w. mh25-3t
HELPBR-Good: 10 sew. u&s Sth ST. \. w.
lts
LADIES TO know I make satin-lined suits
$50 up. RING 1879 K ST Phone II 44e0-Y.
mhIl-tf
LADY-Young; FOR Office work. requisites; Is
years or over. neat. good penInAn and quick
Address MISS z. H this Office. .nhZ7-3t
LADY-YOung: typewriter and stenographer
,beginner); salary. S4.00 10 start; rapid pro
motion. Address MISS B. NJ this office.
mhZ7-3t
MILLINERY PREPARERS and apprentices;
also stock girl FLEMING, 1917 H st n. W.
SALESLADIES-s to So week THE FAIR,
SIS 7th ST mh2T-3t"
SKIRT AND WAIST HANDS-First class.
1l29 18th ST. n. w. mh2e-3t'
SKIRT Experienced, at once. 10
H st n e mhZ6-5t
STORE ROOM CIRIs-Two first class; must
be experienced. Apply THE SHOREHAM.
AiliI-o--t
SKIRT HANDs-Experienced high salary:
long season. SCHWARTZ. 9J2 14th st.
me -
SKILLFUL WORKERS on coats. skirts and
dresses. Apply JULIUS GARFINKLE &
CO, 18th and y SITS. mh25-St
TAILORESS on fancy coats and helpers. %
Lafayette Square mh2Z-6t-
WAIST and skirt girls. Apply 1905 Eye st.
n W.
WAIST HANDS and helpers. TT 18th St.
y W, 2d floor apt t'
WAIST HANDs-ExDerienced. 100 1lth st.
y. W. mh27-3t'
WA2sT Y : - HANDS and apprentices s99-,3. 1t9l 9!st
wAIERBsSEs-2 e1peneaced KENIL-
WORTH CAFE 1907 Pa ave y. w: cab
today. it
WAITRESS -Experieaced; must be Wiling to
help with upstairs work 6l6 E. Capitol ST.
wAITREss-Wnite, H St n. W.
WAIST DRAPERs, helpers and fnisheTsI
long season. q Lafayette Square.
PERNfANENT position for bright young
women between the ages Of II and q Ap-
ply at Lhe TELEPHONE SCHOOL, 14oa r
WONtAN to DO general housewOrk 1871
RELIABLE woman for general hoasework;
wages SIS T749 Church st It,
PANTRY. storeroom woman, and ladies
maid twhite), SO; colored cook. and cham
bermaid, waitress. EUREKA, 10J n. Y. ave-
II
WONAN-Do take family wash and cook
dinner; hours TO 7:So p. m. Address 296
Sth ST. S. z. ulh27-2t'
WOMAN TO do general nousework: must
have reference; small family. 1853 Monroe
St n. w. mhlS-5t
The Washington times., 1909-03-27

ANACOSTIA
BURY'S PHARMACY, corner Monroe and
Jzherson SITS Phone l. 1873.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
LOST.
ADVERTISE
FOUND ARTICLES
THE LAW

"a PERSON WHO FINDS lost
PROP RTY UN D z r CIRCUM-
STANCES WHICH GIVES HIN
KNOWLEDGE OR MEANS OF IN
CURING AS TO THE TRUE OWNER
AND WHO APPROPRIATES SUCH
PROPERTY TO HIS OWN USE Or
TO THE USE OF ANOTHER PERSON
WHO IS NOT ENTITLED THERETO
WITHOUT HAVING FIRST MADE
EVERY REASONABLE EFFORT TO
FIND THE OWNER AND RESTORE
THE PROPERTY TO HIN IS GUILTY
OF LARCENY"
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
SOITHWEs

SOUTHWEST
W HUGO EISENBEISS, 9Th and 3 sts
Phone IL B1O2.
MCDONALD. J. W. ~ and L. Prone n
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
NnRTHEAeT

9IccHEsNEY- & JOACHIM. cor. "a and E
SITS. Phone L So
LADDoN- PHARMACY. 100 Florida ave.
Phone / 1876
KRAUss. PHAR,IAs=Y. cor. 9Th and sts.
Phone L. 10S1.
BENZ. 7. LANHAA, 11th and Z. Cap. SITS.
Phone L. 102-
CHAS. H BLUMER, N Cap. and r sts
Phone ". 30l6-
McCHEsNEY & JOACHIM. Sth and F sts.
Phone L. HIs2-
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
Southeast

A z. POWELL 4th and East Capitol sts.
Phone L. 1I50-
A B. BURROWS, uth and Pa. ave. Phone
l. Ills.
ROACH DRUG CO.. sth and C SITS. Phone L.
1851
+. P. WELLER, cor. Sth and I. Phone W
A. "
The Washington times., 1909-03-27

Three times within one week "a cents a
line; times. cOnsecuUiyely, 80 cents line
Minimum space. 3 lines.