davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
WANTED-SALEsNEEN.

FOUR saiesmen to sail DioEo. a household necessity good pay, quick sales. Apply Room s2l Bell Bldg. today --S WANTED-TwO nrst elAss experienced can dy aaleanen, for Alabama territory. Nona hut experiOncsd candy man wanted. Good salary for the right men Apply by letter only giving references Verbal applications viii not be accepted Jos AansgOid Go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
wANTED-To BUY.

Want to buy Half interest or all or established mIu
 business. Must be in good location and plenty of round
 timber. State full particulars In first letter Address Lumborman, Care Advertiser. -a-5k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
Eveninr serViee

Gods Blockade of the Road to Hell" was the subject of Dr: Torrey's ser- mon last night. The text was End Pe- ter, iii, 9, sThe Lord Is not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance" The ser mon was q cheerful one. but pathetic story with which Dr. Torrey conclud- ed. had such an effect that during the prayer that followed there was 8 soft fustle, as the audience, asNif with a single mind. discovered that 1t had a hard cold, and fumbled furtiveiy, for a Handkerchief. E.
 Int sermon was founded upon the fact that God has filled the path of sin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
Directors

, FIRED 6. BALI. Attorney at Law.
 JOS = HAAs. ef 2. c Haas co, n x sAMu1L aERsoN. of A osrsea A Son.
 MefohantnL isIDoR WBIL. of We'll Bros. cotton zfsr- PRANK MePHERsoN. Msrehsndiss Brsksr. Y. A. GULLEDGE. Capitalist. verbena- Ala ERNEST MAYER. Mayer & Mohr. Cigar ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
WULM0RAPH LETTERa
EEE0RAvIN0

WASTNo--H0U Co illustrate your ada. Wash cur easss thay ad4 aS per cant to snM @teg@esivenRza ogsAav Aas talk C cv&r wath Ths Aas@esseeA nsg4sln8 acom7anys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
Welcomes Persons of
 All Religious Beliefs

citfssn. ss with neatly plsstered hair he sat .huxxfne Ahie schoo1 books and eazing industrionsly at .the aoor.
 After pr. Torrey had talked with them. and told msny interfering sto- ries about christ and. and the wonGsrfus xo sn iss world and how they gan make life brighter and better, not only for them selves but for others. by becoming On ristians. the girls, wee ones and lafke ones, and boys of all sizes and ages. to the number of s4s. walked up and shook hands with pr. Torrey as a pronise that they. would take Christ for their own personal Savior.
 Many times since the revival conn menced have large audiences listened 10 Dr. Torreys explain the way to a Christian nfe, but never has he had an audience who was as interested as the one which was all of children. There has been good singing at, some of the meetings. too. but the singing yesterday afternoon made all former singing seem very ordinary. It was worth going many leagues to hear the, 1000 fresh young veiees singing the century-old hymns with faith and love that has never been shadowed by doubt or trouble. There were none who were skeptics in that gath cling; they were. one and all. fairly bubbling over with pure 8ooa-Wili aAd, ioNo toEs the whole wide world.
 Perhaps the most impressive part of the meeting was when Dr - Torrey had the whole big audience of children re- peat after him, several times:
 But He waR wounded for our trans gressions. He was bruised for our. in-. iquities. The christening of our peace was unon Him. and with His stripes we Afe healed"
 It was not much of . sermon that Dr. Torrey preached. but he, told many stories of how little children have done great deeds in the history of the world. deeds that any grown man would have |>been proud to do. He said that he didn't want them to tell their fathers and mothers that he told them so, but 1t was his opinion that children are of more importance than grownups. A good many persons. The said, thought that all the little folks can do is cry and laugh, run and jump and play. make q noise and cause q great dis- turbance. According to Dr. Torrey that is an Idea that is to say the least, .in- correct. He told them five things that child can do. First, al child can .beeomesa a Chris, tfan. Christ Himself said. Suffer lit- tie children to come unto Me" In 1.-the second place, a child can live a beautiful Christian life. can be more obedient to parents. can be more low ing to friends. can make the world better by living . real Christian life. Tn the third place. child can pray, which is the. greatest thing that any map can do. Fourth, . child can wit ness Gods deeds by going out and tell ing others all that Christ has done for him; and in the fifth plade a child can plead, beg others to como to Christ" e -s4 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
EDUCATIONAL.

LEARN TsisgEaDhy Railway Wiroa are cue into Draughon's Practical Buainaas C0llsEe. Dexter Ave, Opp the F. O. .MontgomeFy. Or gkudants' Ne0- Posteeng secured. Call oe send for Free hooklsts 'Why, Learn Telag- paphy," -2s-wd-sae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
wAlHTED-EEEAI.R HELP.

wAN1Up--Whles girls e dO gansras houaa- Wofkin pStvAte homss: fair WAg8A modaR. ate work. good treatment and Road aDDoR. tuntttes. Those whe wish Q aisa@eto@ and live cut eg iowa nay wEaee TAa aalwatfom Army, Montgomery. Ala. 0ehagWans may eAtl ak 911 WhiamAn S., arI 'phgna ssa1-e-atk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

Birmingham, Feb. 19.-(special. )-- A convention of the Laymen's Mission
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
MIsOELLANEoUs.
TuRNTTURE.

FUHNITURE-We pack and ship your fIar. nituFO; Ws repair and Tsflnish your fuFnl. luE0. oSO. E. WrASg Furnituro Co. sPOo1a sSA. @Na
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
TYPEwRITERs & SUPPLIES.

MoNA1CEza. RsminseopAs Smiths. Under wooda, etc.. e3S to ssSS shipped on aD- An makes repaired SupplieA Southern typewriter HKchanga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
R0R RENT.

TOR RENT-ou aeceans of lack of room. will rent one Macon q Hemlln Grand Piano for che p.ies of an nprtSns RefeEeness Te-
 -a9-Ta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

DESIRABLE Resldenes for rent; iee clay- large reception haIi and all modem eonven- iences. Each room beautifully and freshly stable on lot Close In and eonfentent e a ear llnen Possesaion can Dc had EebFu- ary ik or Masch 1. Albert Hanson, Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

FoR RENTING rooms, suitable for light furnished or untuFniahed. Apply at eos Columbus St. --ls-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
FOR RENT-RESIDENcEs.

FOR RENT--Nico room modern cettage and warden on paved streets and on corner, for Sa3. 50 per month. Immediate possession.
 Phone 9321. -lN-ft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
FOB RENT--R0OMs.

FOR RENT-One front room, first floor.
 furnished or unfurnshed Very desirable, Ciose m. ana convenient to cars, references reouired. ii3 N. Goldthwaite sa.. Teiephone 1sss. AS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

TWO furnished competing down stairs
 roonns for houssksspink, use Of paglor. tele-
 nbore and other cOnveniences, Cheap to sight party, one block from P. o. s2 8. Me- DonOueh- -aS-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

PENsAcoLA FI.A.-If you want interestlne information about a guaranteed inye.sment m line beat suburban property around Fen sacoia- write the Peneacola Realty O.. zl4-le Blount Bldg. Pensacola. iV-N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
FINANCIAL

GoNHY TO LoAN--Eoen on impFoTsa es@s
 real e6aats and. Montgomery county earsa land 2. c AaEdawAg q Co., See Bell Bida-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

TOT. aALn-on account sickness in family an forced to sell my piano atsa aaorifice. - -.,rndard make. For particulars addFenS z .a.ssSndsrd,s P. .o. BOX A27O Montsemsry: Ala -------L.- ..-- --Ao-1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

Losr--At Carnegie Library Tharsday after,
 noon, pair of gold framed nose glasssS (wtth chAln). Name on case. Leave nf Advertiser once and get reward. -is-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

LosT--Fox teriror puppy. Black tan spota on face and body. Answers to "Rip." Ra- ward for return to F. H. Fillmore. is a
 Court --iS-zk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

ToTs RENT-&rhses connecting rooms suit ahia for light housekeeping. near four 60 car lines. Apply ss Brssseu St. phone izS4. .a.t -AS-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
I0g1.

LosT-white spits Poodle answers to mama
 of Rex. tag tax ies. reward # returned to Ai9 g. Hull st. A s-1a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
FOR RENT-STOREe.

STORE FOR IaENr-Now occupied by wolff Furniture Co.,. No. 90 Commerce. 9BxIE0 feet two stories and basement. posssaton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
ToR sArH-RRAr. EgTATr.

FOR aAI.H-Housa ana lot at 119 Whit-
 nsA Be, rents foE e14ee per month: pries el a9S.eo. Apply to any real eatate dealer in Montgomery. oF to Albert Hanson. Ad- vagtlsar office: Dhone ee5. -11-kf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

STORE FOR RENT-Now occupied by Wolff Y1lrnlture. Co. No. 90 Commerce. 3Rx1S0 sSot two stories and bassmenG posaaal0n gtvNn ADrtl first, apply eR prAmiDos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
Statement of Condzaon o The Exchange National Bank Condensed rom Repo Comptroller at Close of Business
 Februdry $. 1909

JERK JACKSON. csshisss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

FOR sALE-Johnson Grass Hay. in car load lots. or by she ton. Phone asas. ". D. Peck. --AV.4ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SAI.E-Cheap; two fine cows VIII young calves. Can be seen milked any morn. ing by 2 o'clock. Apply iis Lee st.t --ie-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

aOoMs and board, also day boardsrs in the new Wostcott Flats. New building. new fur
 niture; everything up-to-date. 2is Catoma
 Bt., Phone 34Ss. %-is-et
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-03
SHE'S NOT CRAZY NOW.
Joint Smasher Says People Will Hear
Different Woman Tonight.

when you hear me at the Audi
torium tonight, you won't hear the
Crazy Carry Nation. You won't hear
the LawIess Garry Nation. But you
will hear our Loving Home Defender"
This is the way Mrs. Carry A. Nation
of smashing fame, describes her lee
ture which will be given at the Audi
torium tonight. 81 am always for Kan
sas,'' said Mrs. Nation today, land in
my lecture tonight 1 will have some
nice things to say about the beautiful
Sunfiower state. The meeting is free,
and want everybody to come out. At
the end of my address 1 will answer
any questions in regard to the saloon
problem or my work, which any one
in the audience may choose to ask
When 1 was in England and Scotland
this formed a very interesting feature
of my addresses"
Mrs. Nation has been spending the
past few days in the north central part
of the state. She visited Manhattan
and Beloit, both of which towns i'm
pressed her very favorably. In talking
about her trip this morning, Mrs. Ma
ton said: kansas is the greatest
state in the Union, and I am now more
thoroughly convinced of this than ever
before. l believe the agricultural
school at Manhattan is one of the
greatest of its kind in the United
States. People will open their eyes
when they know that the state gives
to its pupils thorough education,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-03
l0AklAND GOSSIP |
Lar, 81 Ez1izsEe5z All

Olathe, kan, is here spending several
days visiting relatives and friends.
They will go on to Abilene, Kansas. to
make short visit with relatives before
returning home.
Miss Florence Williams is able to be
up and around again after several days
illness with an attack of rheumatism.
There will be a meeting of the ]. d.
S. club held this evening at the home
Of Miss Helen Smith. All members
are urged to be present as there is
business of importance to transact.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson are
spending this week with relatives and
friends in Russell, Kan.
Miss Helen Hagen of Big Springs,
Kan, is here spending few days with
relatives and friends.
The ladies' aid of the Christian
church was entertained today by Mrs.
Jessop.
Miss Mary Smith is spending this
week with relatives in Emporia. Kan.
The club of old soldiers of Oakland
met at the home of Thomas B. Busby
of 291 Kellam avenue to celebrate his
seventy-second birthday last evening.
He served in Company B, Forty-eighth
Idiana infantry Those present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rake and daugh-
ter Victorine, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wooden, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. McCarty,s Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
field, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r.. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Riggs and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wood
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. John Seamans,
Mr.. Henry Louthan, Mr.. ]. E. Glen
denning, Mr.. Scott Kelsey, Mr. P.
Smelser, Mr.. Ben Williams, Mrs John
Ray, Mrs. Minnie fDahlstrom, Miss AL
lie Thornburg, Mr.. and Mrs w. Busby,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Balm, Mrs. J. E. Lii
lie, Mrs. F. c.. McMann, Miss Verna
McMann, Mrs. Meta McMann Miss Ma
rion Busby, Mr.. Maurice Busby. Mr..
Claude Busby, Mrs Roe. Miss Grace
Jeffry and Mr. William Diffendorf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-03

teaching music. drawing and all of the
higher branches for tuition of but
dollar a month, and that any young
man or lady outside of the state is
only charged ten dollars for three
months The only expenses are for
board and books, and provision is made
whereby they can help to pay for their
have said, Send your children to Kan
sas and get advantage of the best
schools for the least price I was also
fayorably impressed with the girls in
dustrial school which I visited at Be-
lott, which is an ideal place.
Il am going to Kansas City tomor-
row on business connected with the
home for drunkards' wives. 1 will go
from there to Wichita where I am
billed to lecture. I go to Mounds,
Okla, on the tenth of the month and
from there to that dear little farm of
nina in Arkansaw, to look at the
great rocks, hills, trees and inhale pure
atmosphere, where 1 can drink water
coming out of the mountains; where
for ten days 1 will be shut out from
the madding crowds ignoble strife.
This fall when 1 am through with
my Chautauqua dates in September, 1
am going to stretch a big tabernacle
in Arkansas and invite friends to come
and bring their cots and have the time
of their lives in drinking water and
eating pure food, and having their
minds invigorated by magnificent
scenery.
mo, I am not going to retire from
the work. 1 am merely going to go
into my retreat for a few days until
get a little rest, for 1 expect to carry
on this great campaign for the saliva
ton of the American homes just as
long as the Lord gives me strength
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-03

Minna Mccall, BERTHE Brown, Myrtle
Kelley, Ruth Barratt, Laura Beverly,
Olive Owen. Mabel He'll, Elizabeth
WOODBURY., Grace Root, Maude Sproat,
Lucy Ellis, manual training.
Quinton Heights--Edith johnson,
Mary G. Robertson.
State Street-Anna A. Kelley, prin-
cipal; Nina Gillett. Kate L. Sellards,
Mrs. Bessie v. Anderson, Lulu o.
Thomson, Mary c. Martin, Actea Ken
nedy, Ruth Rulings
Sumner-George H Mays, principal;
Catherine Quinche, Callie S. Newell,
Mrs. Mary Walworth, Mrs. Mary H.
Hale, Lou E. Tillson, Mary A. Arnold,
Media L. Afford, Sue Stevenson, Ellen
Heartburg, Ethelyn Myers, manual
training.
Van Buren-Mrs. Elizabeth H. Guy,
Mrs. Ida Weatherbee.
Washington. L. Harrison, prin-
cipal; Ezekial Ridley, Lillian L. Jeltz,
Mrs. L. M Jamison.
Parkdale ndergarten-Lulu Nc
Kee.
Sheldon Kindergarten-Mr June
Chapman.
Special. H Mcbride, director OF
manual training; Mary Bunker, super
visor of drawing; Mildred Hazelrigg,
supervisor of music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-03
IZESsllI R5I]R|'s!'f R:5l
L. L. eSazssSssess;s nc.
Dancing tonight at vinewood.

Dancing tonight at Vinewood
The Independent" is the popular
telephone system-both as to Local
and 'Lon~ Distance"
The Topeka K. s., A. c. alumni will
meet tonight with Mr. Will Turner at
Fourteenth and Fillmore.
The semiannual commencement ex-
be held at the Auditorium tomorrow
night.
The list of those who will sell tags
on tag day will be published. Cut them
out, paste them on a small card and
beware.
John Collins and Tommy Heron
have opened their real estate office at
Ill West Sixth avenue in the Stormont
building.
President Sanders was inaugurated
at Washburn this morning. The Thorn
as gymnasium is being dedicated this
afternoon After this the deluge."
H. w. Charles, superintendent of the
boys industrial school, has gone to
Buffalo, N. Y, to attend the national
convention of Charities and Correc-
lions.
The State Journal promises faithfully
to refrain from explaining the new
milk ordinance again. 1t is now in eff
feet and the violators of the law must
bear the consequences.
Errata:-It is James Gilchrist who
has the mail contracts for the postof-
flee department and not William.
Jim was indignant and "BilP' was
surprised when the mistake was made
last night.
The Commercial club will not enter
tain visitors with automobiles in the
future. The liberal auto owners in the
city have rebelled at last and refuse tc
allow their machines to be put into
public use. The hackmen are happy.
This commencement week at Wash.
burn contains a, series of the best feat
ures ever introduced at a college grad.
uation week-and the weather man in.
| terferes with rain and clouds. Aftel
| four years of hard work a studen
| should at least be ushered into the colo
dreary world with a little sunshine.
A total eclipse of the moon is SEIZED
| uled to take place tonight. Topeka
people however will not see very mucl
of it, as the eclipse takes place befor,
dark The eclipse begins, Central tim,
that's our time-at 6:58 p. m. and i
| will be at its height at 1929 D. m. L
will still be pretty light and the moor
will be pale without being eclipsed
| The eclipse will end at eight O'Clock
about the time it is growing dark. Tn,
| eastern part of the country will hav'
a little advantage as darkness will
have one hours advantage Out on tn,
coast the eclipse will be over before tn,
| moon rises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-03
Landslide Three Miles Long.

Roosevelt, Thunder Mountain,
Idaho, June "a landslide three
miles in length and 200 feet wide
has occurred here. damming Mule
creek to a depth of 100 feet The
back waters flooded Roosevelt. and
most of the buildings in town are
floating The placer property of
Casewell and Curran is destroyed the
giant pipe being buried No lives
were lost and no one was injured so
far as known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-03
ColOred Wash Dress Fabrics

Are much in demand for Our showing of
late novelties is very complete We mention here few
popular numbers choice may be had from immense stock
including other fabrics equally good.
Imported Chiffon dainty sheer fabric stripes and
checks, yard, Csc.
Fancy CrePes cool and attractive and shown all
the shades at, a yard 16c, Csc, 35c, SOC.
Haaya Cloth-hgh grade mercerized fabric copied after
the rough silk pongee-n all the coors yard 29c.
Silky Wash Fabrics in pleasing varietyn plain and fancy
coors Do not fail to these The prices &c. 35c
39c, SOC yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-03
Baseball Phone


The State Journal has a special
baseball telephone. Tor all baseball
information, sores, etc., call In
dependent phone No. SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-03
fEWVS'SINGEE
.H Nssal. r a sa.a1y BINDER
STRAIGHT fCI6AR ALWAYS REliAslE7
IHE LEWIS FACTORY. Peoria, M

A Thrilling Rescue
How Bert r. Lean, of Cheny, WASH,
was saved from a frightful death Is q
story to thrill the world. "A hard cold"
he writes, brought on a desperate lung
trouble that baffled an expert doctor here.
Then 1 paid so to SIS visit to a lung
specialist in Spokane, who did not help
me. Then went to California, but with
New Discovery, which completely cured
me and now 1 am as well ever" For
Colds, Asthma, Group and Whooping
Cough it's supreme. Soc and $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Campbell Drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-03
AZ 81 y g(7]>{S2 s!11 @1|
Fancy Gift Linens for the "JUnc Brides"
and for Linen Showers

19-Piece Luncheon Sets, $780, s., so and $500
Tea -hemstched and scalloped 3OO $3.50 and
$500 a Dozen
Fancy Towels of daask fancy hucks $780, ST. So $500
and 81. 3d. pair
Carving Cloths35c, SOC, Goo, 75c and 81. 90 each.
Oblong Platter Clohs-5Oc &c. &c. 81 90 81 EACH
Center Peces18 a. 30inch hemstitched, lace trim
med and embroidered. 75c 81, ST. So S. 49, ST. SIS EACH
Lunch Cloths-30 &c. 45inch szes-$1 $15O, So, 49, $4
S. Sc each.
scsfs-some embroidered lace edged with insertion,
others with drawn work 75c $1.OO $780, S. 81 So 49,
81 each.
Breakfast Napkins-$1 81. So S. S. So So DOZEN
Dinner Napkins-$3, So SO, 81, S. Sc, ST. So dozen
Pattern Cloths-$2 So, So SO, Sd, up to $40 each.
Dinner Sets-$5 Sc, 81 and up to SIS
Fancy Hucksby the yard for embroderng 25c &c. 45c
SOC, 60c, 75c yard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-15

fat the best hosiery and secured
one of its best rooms at near-New
York rates, l remarked that 1t was
cold, and suggested turning on the
steam.
ut is cold" replied the clerk,
blowing on his hands. "Been cold
for several days. But the fact is
We depend on the city heating
plant for our heat and they haven't
begun operations yet"
"Wby?" I asked.
| "Well," he answered, genially
they go by the almanac, and ]
understand they have lost their al
manac."
! So the joke and the pneumonia
were on me.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-15
CLAWS sues
FOR DIVORCE
(By United Press Leased Wire ,

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-Through
the filing of a motion for alimony
and suit money, pending litiga-
ton, it yesterday became known
that Louis r. CLAWS, former chief
of the field division of the fedora
land office for the Pacific North.
west, was seeking a divorce from
his wife, Maud e. CLAWS. Thu
complaint has not yet been filed
1t is stated by the attorney fo
the husband that Incompatible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-15
BEGINS SUIT
| AGAINST son

Alleging that her son, Hans
Holsheim, has broken his trust
with her and refuses to deliver to
her the title to three acres of land
which she decided to him under
the agreement that he was to hold
it In trust for her, Mrs. Christiana
Holsheim began suit against her
son yesterday afternoon. The
property involved Is on the Puy-
allup river and Is valued at ST.
200. Mrs. Holsheim Is 81 years
of age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-15

this simply-achieved proximity to
the light will make it possible for
you to see the print quite clearly.
Arrange the bed so that. in case
you doze and fall, the blow will
be broken by the mattress.
don't know why hotelkeepers
should assume that travellers never
want to read in their rooms. i
know that when 1 keep a hotel /
shall furnish a reading light and
easy chair as part of the regular
equipment. Meantime 1t is well
to know about the table and chair
arrangement.
In Billings / had an interesting
hotel experience. Having put up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-15
BOY FATALLY BURNED.

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. A.
Marcus Hanson. a 15-year-old lad,
is expected to die from burns he
received yesterday when his cloth
ing was ignited by candle which
he carried with him into a huge
steel tank at Scott and Moore's
shipyard. Unable to climb out
IF the tank the boy rolled on the
loor of the steel receptacle aud
lied to beat out the flames with
is bare hands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-15

of temperament will be made the
basis of the petition. CLAWS was
recently removed from his federal
position by permission of Presi-
dent Taft, following differences
with Secretary Bauinger.