davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14

say that asphalt has not proven salts
factory whore heavy hauling is done
and Memphis has been after the con-
tractors to repair it time and again
but the contractors claim that it is
net their fault but that ii is the fault
of he gas company claiming that the
gas mains leak and cause the asphalt
to crack and sink down. Consequently
nothing was done and gravel was put
over the asphalt.
| Now Cairo is not large enough to
, have bOulevards where only rubber
tired vehicles are allowed. Cairo needs
| her streets for all kinds of hauling
and all kinds of vehicles and asphalt
viii not stand heavy hauling, Where
| asphalt is used in cities they also
have an ordinance regulating the size
of tires n wagons to keep the aspha' t
| from being injured In regard 20 the
noise and dirt, all paved stretes are
more or less noisy and dirty, one be
comes accustomed to the noise of the
street cars and automobiles also the
| trains on both sides Of the city and as
regards the dirt he pavement must
be kept cleaned and sprinkled by the
city and the property owners can
help materially TOO, just like they do
with their houses and yards. or
course care has got 10 be taken of
the street payements the same as any
thing else you have or otherwise it
will be of no benefit
It should also be borne in mind
that after he pavement is laid down
there will be a number of houses or
from Twelfth street to Twentieth
street that will have to come down
and will be replaced with handsome
residences and the amount of hauling
material to buil these residences
Twill be very great and there can be
no doubt that a brick pavement is
far better able to stand that hauling
than asphalt.
This matter in the interest of no
one or parties but for the sole pur-
pose of the interest take in my BIRTH
place and my former neighbors whom
want to see get GOOD pavement,
one that will last for a long time and
be of the most service for all pur-
poses. After the pavements are laid
see that the city authorities keep
them in proper condition and help
to keep them clean by not throwing
rubbish and everything out on them.
Every one on the street can help the
city TO keep the street on which you
live clean
Respectfully.
ISSAC b. HUDSON,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14

It rained one day when Prof. George
Weston. Instructor In the romance
languages in Harvard, was touring
Switzerland on foot. At the little vii.
lage Of Maloja on the edge OF the
Engadine. Just before entering Italy,
he went to the little postoffice TO mail
letter home. Outside was the dill
gence ready to start over the same
road. He asked the driver TO carry
his straw hat, as he did not wish TO
get IL wet. NO" said the man Il
am not permitted to carry anything
besides the mails. You must put a
stamp on your hat and mail IL II you
want It to go" Weston offered his
hat to the postmistress. who weighed
II and attached a tag with a stamp
and addressed to him in Castagena.
Italy II was showed in the mail
bag. and when he arrived there Wes-
ton called for It and found that II had
not been damaged any more than Il
would have been in the rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14
MUCH FOOD GOES TO WASTE
BY Pests, Such as Hostile Insects, and
Plants, Farmers Annually
Lose S7oo,o0o, 600.

One way to provide new food Is to
save what we have. An apple or
grain of corn saved is an apple Nor a
grain Of corn gained. Upon all the
growing products of the earth an IN
cessant war Is waged by hostile In
sects and plants. Some Of these pesu
are animal-tiies, mites, caterplilars
etc.--others. like rusts, mildew, bunt
smut and mold are low forms of plan
life But whatever their nature. origiI
or method of work, the total destruo
ton wrought by these pests amount
In the United States to no less than
500. 100000 annually, says Success.
Now, s700.0OO,O00 may not be a
large sum. though it compares meas
urably with our total annual expendl'
lures and is more than six times all
the interest annually paid on all mort
cages on all the s20,0O0O00,000 worth
of farms in the United States But,
if we could save these 800, 900 900, we
should increase our total income from
farms by almost fifth, and we could
easily increase the population fed by
some 5000, 600 or 20.000.00
We have already begun in this way
to save a good many millions. we
have drawn upon chemistry, we have
invented sprays and washes, fumiga'
tors and insecticides and have used
them with varying success. Some
times we fail There was once a con
test between the people Of Massachu
setts and a caterpillar, and after ex'
pending $S,000,00O and infinite pa
tience. the people gave In and the
caterpillar won out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14
IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK."
Incident That Is Typical OF Life In
the Great Metropolis OF
the Country.

An old woman, rusty OF gown and
white OF hair, got on a crowded Fifth
avenue elevated railroad train in
Brooklyn. AS far as the eye could
reach male persons were hidden by
outspread newspapers.
Half way down the car young
woman arose and came down the
aisle. There was no mistaking what
she was She belonged to that class
of women which is styled "the unfor.
tunate class" by the chmitably dis
posed, and get a harsher name from
those who still stand for the use of
the Scarlet Letter She edged her
way through the crowd, with a back
ward look which prevented any male
person from claiming her empty seat,
Won't You take my seat ?" she said,
with a charming smile, and the poor
old woman In the rusty gown looked
up at her and thanked her with a
smile that TRANSPORTED the mesger old
face, and hobbled to the seat
The newspaper-hidden male persons
covered closer than ever behind their
hiding places. A young man on the
other side Of the car got up with a
slight flush and somewhat OF shame.
faced LOOK.
I've got tired of giving up my seat
to women who don't thank you, be-
cause don't think they're ladies'" he
said. tipping his hat, land 7 don't do
it any more, but l think you de.
serve It."
Typical. all of It. Very New York.
ish.-New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14

my order is so long. have been
waiting an hour"
What did you order?" asked the
incorrigible joker, svlth merry
twinkle in his eye.
"Crullers"
"Oh, cheer up. man! My order will
be longer than yours"
Think so?"
Sure, ! ordered noodles. They are
longer than crullers. aren't they?'
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14
AsPHALN VS.. BRICK.

Editor Of The Bulletin Having
been born aud reared on Walnut
street. where there is considerable
discussion i'm regard to the kind Of
pavement to be put down and feel
ing interested in the welfare Of that
street oven though our family does
not at the present time own foot
Of ground on that street and seeing
that my former neighbors have ex-
pressed themselves a. against thu
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14

brick pavement I desire to say that
although ! 10 not live here aud am
only here temporarily. 7 believe IL
would be mistake to ruf down
asphalt pavement for the reason a.
have observed closely TIC aspha t
pavement in Memphis. where ] have
lived FOR \ number Of yea a1d was
there when it was first put down AMI
was also one of counsel for tn
asphalt people before the city couu-
ell in Memphis at the time they were
awarded the contract. still | must
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14

Little Jeans parents were enthusiasts.
tic bridgeplayers. and Jean was more
or less familiar with the sight OF
cards. Al Sunday school one day the
teacher had been giving a tax on
David. Finally she held up a little col
ored print OF David dressed in ROYAL
robes. and asked: What child can tell
me who this is?" out Of the silence
plped little Jeans voice. Il think it's
a king, but it may be a Jack"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14
An Early hsqna ate.

n the strength Of my hand have
done IT., and by my wisdom: for an
prudent And | have removed tbs
bonds Of the people aud have robbed
their treasures, and have put down
the inhabitants like a valiant man.
Aud my hand hath found as a nest
the riches Of the people, and as one
gathered eggs that are left. have
gathered all the earth. and there was
none that moved the wing or opened
the mouth or professionalism.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14
Another Suggestion.

What's the reason your boy doesn't
like 10 work on farm? He's fond
OF outdoor exercise"
I'm workin' on that problem now"
answered Farmer CorntosseI III
these uplift experts could make ar
rangements to have plowin' records
printed in the sportin news / think
Josh could be persuaded TO take an
interest. Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14
Prepared for Death.

st the funeral recently Of William
Lakin, aged 90. in Stapenhill church.
yard. Burton-on-Trent- England, II was
found that he had bought his vault
90 years ago. and since then had per
sonally bricked in his wife and daugh-
ter and other members Of the family.
He had lived within a stonethrow OF
the grave over 81 years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14
WEN MA.
June II.

june u
Mrs. Francis Jackson and grand
daughter Florence Simpson, returned
Friday evening from short visit
with Mrs Walter Warder In Cairo.
Mrs. T. b. Powell and sons Hart
we'll and Paul returned Friday morn
ing from a few days visit in Marion,
guests Of Mrs. Powell's sister Mrs
John Mitchell Mr. Powell was in
Marion Tuesday and heard William
J. Bryan.
Mr.. c L. Parish of Harrisburg was
guest of Vienna friends Thursday
ami Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Woclde and son
Joe are visiting friends in Canton
Mo
Miss Sarah J. Whitenberg is a
guest of her sister Mrs G. B. Hood.
She will leave in few days for Chi
cago to attend the Chicago Univer-
sity
J. b. Eyers of Belknap and A. Ais
brook of New Furnishes visited in
Vienna on Thursday. ..-.
Miss Mary Beaumont Of Metropolis
was a guest of Misses Matte Frizzell
and Gene NJ Beal Tuesday and We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs r. Johnson of Me
tropois visited Nj and Mrs Ernest
Moore this week.
Mrs. A L. Compton of Mound CITY
visited her parents and other rela-
tives here, returning to her home
Wednesday evening.
NJ, and Mrs. u w Mathis south.
east of town are happy over the ar
rival of a little daughter that came
Tuesday evening
Miss Nell Donogny entertained n
number of her friends at Mystic
Tea" on Wednesday evening in honor
of her guests Miss Coda Mathis of
Kankakee and Miss Nell lobe of Me
tropolis Those present besides the
hostess and her guests were Misses
Anna Balowe, May Elkins, Gene NJ.
Peal. nellie Perkins Essye Hankins,
Fay Wander Plum. Nell Mcdowell
am Bessie chapman.
Dr. o. H. Clark is in Lebanon. H.,
attending commencement of MCKen-
drce college Or. Clark is one of the
trus ees of that institution.
Romeo Lodge No. 651, K of p.
elected the following officers at Their
meeting on Wednesday evening: ].
T.. Arnold. {. C.; w L. Bellemey V.
G.. H. c. Phillips. Ere; ID. ]. Cowau.
NJ. Of W: A. F. Feliemey, NJ. at A.;
G. McFatridgc. l. G.: w T. Real. o.
c.; Ed Morton. X. Of r. and s.; T. B.
Powell. VI. of Ex Ed Morton was
elected representative.
Mrs. w C. Graves and son Charlie
of Colorado. are guests of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J W. Rose. east Of town
They will make an extended visit
among their many relatives in John
son county.
Miss Florence Corwn OF Spring
field is a guest of the family of Mr.
George English
I'm the final examination for scholar
ships to the state normal schools
that OF the agricultural college was
awarded 90 John g. Mackcy a Nom
bcr Of the class Of 1908.
Mrs. Ellen Cox aud children of
Hutsonville. H.. are guests of the
family Of r II Sheridan and Frank
kuvkendali.
Miss Fannie Hogg is visiting rela-
tiyes in Kevil Ky.
Mrs. H. ". Walker aUd son of
CrantsbUrg visited Vienna friends on
Wednesday.
The NJ E. Aid society met Thurs
dav afternoon with Mrs. o. H. Clark T,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14
PROVERBS OF PEOPLE.
Eaten bread is soon forgotten.--Irisf

Eaten bread Is soon forgotten. irish
A stingy man is always poor
Italian.
To depraved taste, sweet Is bitter
Spanish.
Blessed ia he who fndeth a true
friend.-Bible.
Let not the shoemaker go beyond his
last-Latin.
Virtue that parleys is near surren'
der-F'rench.
Charity is the sum of all demands
-Chrysostom.
II you cannot drive an OK. drive a
donkey.-Spanish
The dog has no aversion to poor
family.-Chinese.
Every miller draws the water to his
own mill.-~Dutchs
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14
Re-soIed in Eifty.Elve Seconds.

new kind Of boot is about to be
put on the market. the sole and heel
of which, when worn out. can be I'M
screwed and new leather put in their
place. The inventor claims that a
pair Of boots can be soled and heeled
in IS seconds. saving Is per cent on
rhe cost Of ordinary boot repairing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14
Tru. and Pssisnt work

An idea arrives without effort. .
form can only be wrought out by pa
tent labor II your story is worth
telling. you ought 10 love il enough
to work over it until it Is true-true
not only to the ideal. but true also to
the real.-HenTy van Dyke
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

I, j. RuShlnB, representing Wood
and Bennett of Cairo, was in the city
Saturday
Misses Grace and Maude Beaver
and Olive Kinslow of America were
shopping here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Covers and son
Leonard left Saturday to visit reIa
tlyes at Boaz Ill.
Mis- Blanche Boyd was a Cairo Wis
litor Saturday,
Messrs. Joe Sicklng and Robert
Frick OF Ullin passed thaugh this
Icity Saturday enroute TO Cairo.
Mrs. Sarah McDaniels of Mounds
went to Grand Chain Saturday to Wis.
1T relatives.
Mr. John Armstrong returned homo
Saturday to spend Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. John Lilly of Olmstet was
shopping here Saturday.
Miss Ida Johnson very pleasantly
entertained the members of the Chris
tian Endcavor at her home on Com.
mercial avenue Friday evening. Va.
rious games and music, both vocal
aud instrumental furnished part Of
the amusements for the evening while
two contests a work basket and hat
trimming, served to cnliven the even
ings pleasure In the former Miss
May Palmer won first and Miss Cora
May Livesay the second prize and IN
the latter c. S. Miller president of
the society, was first winner and Ray
Drake second prize winner The az.
table hostess who is to be compii.
mented upon her affable manner Of
entertaining, served delicious ice
cream and cake to the guests who
were as follows: Misses Earl Tarr,
May Palmer, Wilde Motley, Grace
and Gail Gaunt. Beuah. Anna and
fIzabdth KILLER. Garnet and Opal
Starks, Mildred Sims Ruth Bride,
and Cora May Livesay; Messrs. Ray
Drake, Lawrence Livesay Rudyard
and Earl Hillerich, Carl Miller and
Fred Johnson
Mrs Vivian Montgomery and little
son left Saturday for Marion Ia 5e tao
guests of relatives.
Mr.. Pleas I1ardcsty of America
was in town Saturday on business.
Mr. Jos. Gaunt OF Grasd Chain was
in town on bushes Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Lawlcr and Misses
Blanche Martin, Elsie Rodman AMI
Lilly Johansen and Mr.. Willie Perks
formed an interesting fishing party
on Cache Friday
Rev. FIR. Dunn of Grand Chain
spent Saturday in the city.
Mr., Dan. Hogan, Jr., of Danville. is
in the city on business.
Miss Grace Martio OF Olmsted was
here Saturday shopping.
Mr. VIM. White celebrated his nth
Sunday June Is, by being.
a family reunion at his nome on Elm
street.
3 r. Curry of Mt Vernon. Ind.
was in town Saturday on business.
VIM. Linegar of Olmstcd transacted
business here Saturday
Walter Dishinger has accepted a
position in Harry Perks ice cream
narlor
Mr. Claude Rue left Saturday to
visit relatives at Metropolis.
Mrs. Harry Carter and children left
saturday for their home at Vienna
after few days visit with W. r. Rod
nan and family here
Miss Hedwig Ransmeier of Jones
Doro passed through the city Satur
lay on route to Olmsted to visit rel
ltives
Hon. George f. Martin and son
RUSSELL returned home Sunday aftef
pending a few days in Chicago on
BUSINESS.
Herschel Eichhorn left Saturday to
'isit relatives at Paducah
The o l.. Bartlett Hoop Mill mas
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14
POPLAR BLUFF CITIZENS
SUBSCRIBE $4,000

Citizens of Poplar Bluff. Mo. have
subscribed s5000o of the stock of the
Iron Mountain railroad company as
condition to inducing the cempanv
to erect fine depot in that CITY. The
money has been deposited in the
Bank Of Puplar Bluff II was raisel
in few days from citizens of the
town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14

out OF Job. are your" asked the
first girl. BOSS catch you fiirtingP"
NO; caught the boss. Say, what
sort of wedding dress do you think
Ia real swell7"-Philadelp Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14

Many who are proud of their flow OF
ideas forget that a half empty bottle
flows more readily than a full one
Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14

Because some blessings are promised
to the poor many try to earn them by
being poor kind of people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14
Long Strands.

The man with the crouch and the in
corrigible joker sat at opposite tables
In the lunch room.
Confound this seryicei" blurted the
man with the grocch. ct wonder why
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14

You cannot measure life by the dis
lance between it's early poverty and III
later income.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14

To use a great truth for wholly Sc
fish ends may be to make a great Ii
out of II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14

The Bulletin has the exclusive ser
vice Of The Associated Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14
MOUND CITY.
June 10.

Newton Mcdowell of St Louis IS
circulating among old friends in this
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14

Subscribe Tor Tn. Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-14

A stingy man is always poor.
Italian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

FOR SALE NICE DRIVING HORSE = YEARS /
cid: hay: will sell cheap have for him /
ADDISON EANkETT. $50 Eaton ave. Anacas- |
-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE or THE ASSESSOR or THE DIS
trct IF Columbia. March H. 19oo.-Notce is
hereby given that on the 3lst day of March
1909 will expire all licenses granted by the
assessor Of the District of Columbia pe,ders
and produce dealers trading large. Said
licenses must be promptly renewed by all such
persons desiring to continue business after that
date. WM. p RICHARDS, Assessor. Il. {.
mh17-6t. eSu
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington. D. e. March
L. 1909.-NOTICE is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with the provisions of public act No.
go approved February %. 1909. entitled. IAN
act to authorize certain changes in the perma-
nent system Of highways District of Columbia
the Commissioners OF the District OF Columbia
will give public hearing in the boardroom OF
the said Commissioners. March 81. 1909 at To- 80
o'clock an, to all parties interested owning
land within and surrounding the territory en-
braced by Michigan avenue. North Capitol street
Evarts street and Glenwood cemetery. 4 pro-
posed plan for changing the line of Franklin
street. and the opening of Girard street. within
the above limits. will he displayed and The Com
mssoners will consider any sugges; ions pro-
tests concerning. the proposed change and loca-
tion of any highway portions Of highways ~
shown above mentioned plan. H. r. f. MAC
FARLAND. HENRY L. WEST. SPENCER COS
BY. Commissioners, District of Columbia.
mh12-14t,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

ALL KINDS OF PICTURE FRAME AND FUR
nitnrr work done; also restoring oil paintings 4
engrayings: drop postal pTTO BOREHARp-
ING. 1915 \. y. ave. NV. All work guaranteed.
de31-30t,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

FOR SAIE-PANEIED pEIINER WAGON: /
almost new. used che month only. ltiS lotn |
n. mhlI r. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

WILL SELL OR TRADE ONF-HAI.s INTEREST
~ patented machine for unilrnmhered real
cStat": reason. travelling objectionable account
Of age. Address RoX a:.i star office. mhl- ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

WANTED FL RNITIEE. CARPETS BRIl-A-
hrac, "tc.. 10 include in our sales every Satnr-
day. - am. good results prompt returns.
Will call upon request. WESCHIER' =. 92u
Pa. ave. NV. NH - 3Ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-SALESMAN IN EACH COUNTY FOR
combination wrench and other fast selling,
hardware specialties: exclusive territory: sal
airy. S; per day and commission LAMBERT
WRENCH CO. so Market st. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

FOR SALE-CTTINDER ri NABoIT WITH
rubber tires: bargain at SO. :. II. WATERS
son. Inc. 80 Ia. nihl6It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
LIQUOR AND DRUG CURE.

IiQttr: AND DRUG CURE.
We desire the worst cases ~ persons addicted
"a the of liquor or drug habits 10 cure them
az home Consul. atoa free and confidential.
Physician in charge. Address ELSNUR
TREATMENT. 300 n st. NV. fso00to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

WANTED-ENPERT ENGRANER FOR
our tewelry department. who
do hrst-class work required APP
ply 10 Superintendent. :. KAHN.
SONS & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

RARE CHANCE To Buy OLD ESTABLISHED
HEATING BUSINESS: succcs>"rship. good will.
patterns and list If $50 customers Tor 500:
worth $1,000: profit in repairs alone i over
Sl.Ho per YEAR. ALMA HUBBARD. Baltimore.
Md. mbI- ~ r :. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
HORSES AND VEHI0Es-

FOR SALE = III lit To ORDER WAGON. IN
good condition. Apply NATIONAL. BlStI II
COMPANY. 9TH and Randolph sts- n.
mhl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

FOR SALE HANDSOME RI IBEE TIRE STA
fion wagon. $50 will sacrifice Sir
must he IL he appreciated. : II. WA
TIERS & SO\ Inc. 40 Pa mh1t-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. .

FOR SALE FIVE SHARES @ ST MARhET
stock. price 5000 per share. Address Box o.3
Star office. mh11 rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF Tiit,
District Of Columbia. Washing on. d. e.. March
IL. 1A9.-Sralcd proposals will be received at
this Office until L. o'clock April 10. 1903 10
sell to the District of Columbia two tracts of
land widely separated of not less than i,oto
acres each. either both Ia be situated in the
state of MaryIa Virginia tract to be
used as a site for reformatory and the other
as a site for a workholIse for the District Of Co
lumbia. 4 receipt Of the collector of taNes
u. C.. or a certified check for 500. bond
of an approved surety company. in the sum Of
81 GOO to guarantee sale. must accompany each
proposal. Form of proposal and all necessary in
formation may be- ohIain"d by addressing The
Commissioners of the District If Columbia. Room
No At District Building. Washington. ". {. -
HENRY b. /. MaCFARLAND. HENRY l..
WEST SPENCER COSBY. Commissioners. Dis
tricf Of Columbia. mhI6-,, .eSu
L. s ENGINEER OFFICE 920 nth ST
NV. Washington. H. e.: March Is: 1909
Scaled proposals for furnishing aud installing
one set lock gates with operating mechanism
and y curtain gates with operating mechanism
in bridge at inlet Tidal Basin. Potomac Park.
Wash. Il. G.. will be received at this officc
until L. m April -, 1909. and then publicly
opened. Information furnished application.
JAY j. MORROW. Major. Engrs
nj 4 1S3p.} 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

HOUSEk EEpERS. THIS WEEK ORDINARY
windows cNprrtly cleaned Gc ca postal FL
LOFT. TO 9TH NV. rlhlt-A'