davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
HELP wANrED-Male and Femds.

MEN OR LADIES with some experience i'm
soliciting, 20 take orders i'm suburbs for flow
erS and shTUhberv cn commission. give ref
CreuCes- BOX cor. Times o.UCs- fe-S-4iF
WANTED-l10 persons to begin course Of
preparation for civil service or census Do-
sition; specially prepared books for saiei
private and confidential instruction. position
sure it you start now. - Years success
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
81 East Capitol ST. te-i-l't
SHORTHANIs-Complet course in syllable
s. stem ia 80 hours. SO including typevrit-
ing: positions guaranteed. STE&OGRAPHIC
ACADEMY Colorado Building. oc2I-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01

Adopted ay over 1900 high schools and bust
ness colleges easy 90 write, easy 30 read.
cas-. l1 .aarl- taught az
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
I'll East Capitol S. Ee-i-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

HIGHEST cash prices paid for ladies'. ana
gents oast-ou clothing drop card. HlL cali.
g. =IIUGE. 1872 .th n. ~. fe-I-yJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01

t'it SALE-Curuer grocery store. 41G 81
= r.; good business. Tine Ioc5tlon- owner
has good reason Tor selling. muI-.lr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01

SKIRT HANDs-FiIst-cIsys a. KEEN.s ,s.e
J. 81. al once r-.~-.t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

J
/ Apply CLEMENS, 1882 NJ st. mhl-3t
! BARBEB-White sos North capitol st.
! NM
! BARBERs-Two; good wages; steady job
! 65f q \. w It.
/ BOYS to sell the political souvenirs that have
! made such a STIR in Congress. 1872 New
\ york ave. Sd h5or. Tuesday. a. m il
/ BOYS to work inauguration day; can make
good money selling iSeoftIcr's lCc box lunches.
/ Apply ll3 G st. y T. fez7-3t
/ BON-Tweuty-dve hustlers. can make good
! money during inauguration Apply Tuesday
| morning, al a Z ST. y W. IL
! BOY-Col5rcd. with wheel for store; refer
enaes required T. ROSE, lib + St y W.
hAl--i-
EOYS-50: TO make easy money inauguTati5n
/ day. Apply 1914 q ST., Tuesday, bet ard (
/ D. m. IT."
BOT-Colored. l6 to IS years 20 do general
( work in restaurant. steady work. 11I6 Pa.
ave. y W IT.
BOY with experience to work at coach paint
1850
bOYs with wheels: good pay. DINE MES
/ sENGEK SERVICE. I5S 18th st. y w.
ja-9-m. IL. W Thrift
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Can at once.
1902 q ST. y. ". mhI-3t
/ COAT MAElER-Figst-class all around man
az once KELLY * CO, IS 18Th y W
COAT MAKERi hrst-class. GILBERTs. %
u ST y W. fez4-tf
COUNTER MEN-ENperienced for dairy
I lunch room: good pay Apply ~ once,
FRANKLIN DAIRY LUNCH ROOM. 1901
Pa ave n W IL
CLEANER ana preSser. SII2 I4th St \ W.
m1i--t
COUNTER MEN. .. 4 dlshwashers. RADY'5
GAZE CO. Pa ave IL
/ COOKS walters. counter men. pantry men.
buss boy. s-uui9ns. dlshwaslers. at once,
FISHER > AHENC1, 80 10Th 81. n. ".
mhl-3t
COOKS Tor hotels 81 s. gav for yghlre g.
/ kitchen men, Sl-5o day Apply 70 DICK 5
4io-E-L1 -AIE1-'CA. I'm ana IA ave y w
DRIVER for deIf-.r,- ,ys~o1- A. 17-7--
NALKER-HCGHES MARKET co 11sS-z0
Connecticut ave 1t.
DIsHWASHER, s. week; steady job. is
/ 9Th 81 y VI II
GET IN LINE Tor a rocJ na,-Ir,, T,Ts7,tC-7.
our course is SAgEouga and practical: easy
"a "a, ~ -S slS a : 1C91O94 IL College OF
W -tSLl4.( y - Z IN Inc race 10 earn lS-5
2---2-
HARNESS. MA At-Itt man willing TO assist
IN % G'. ~. - @oIh a5oil wagon shop Apply
-------.-- - nm =
IA ~ ~ -.o IL ana once BOYS WAlie ana
'''-s- NINA I.iI Ne" loIH
ave ~
''-.S season 7~1 "-AHIN. ''- l4lh ST ~ W.
---------
NAN-C0I0red. by March OF earlier 20 walt
nG table. Apply az Apartment 1l2. Florence
Court mhI--t
NAN who understands cutting meat BEAEL.
@ 20. Oh ST. wing. Center Market. II
1IAN-ColoreI. yOung: general work. 60i
Ia. ave \ W II
1It( attend ~ horses. drivers. 4I-6[gasF,.---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01

MATTRESSES. &. experienced. RADT
tAFE Tf Pa. ave " w. 1t'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01

WANTED lr.0 and boys over sixteen years
o. ago. good wages. permanent work Apply
toso-Ierr o. 400 + 90. N- W. lys-sy. sa, u-tf
YOUNG Man 90 drive bread wagon. can
Es NICHOLS ave. AnacusrlA- u
YOUNG NAN az assistant bo.Ekeeper, bust
u.=s r.eH school graduate preferred. BOX
E.r Times Office fr1s-gts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

NIGHT SCHOJL-Oua month free uncaa-
GiIionaIIg az DGACGHON'S practical
BUSINESS COLLEGE 1917 New York ave
a. 81. Bring ta-s notice
desi-th. {. sum. t1-tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
AUTO COLLEGES.

cbaudcurz- THE ACTOAOBILE COLLEGE
or WASHINGTON. IL 18th 81 nv. The
Place to Learn" 5aI9-f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01

GIRL~-Ne-t. reliable. s1- general hause.----I-. +
L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01

GIRL FOR general h.gecurrk Cos sr- n y
Apply after 8 th-s evening. u
GIRL for general housework f5r two. 1905 J.
ST y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01

r.s-st
SKIRT HANDs-First-class ~ EEEN.s. ,a.g
j. 81. al ono r-.N-.f
SKIRT -Flrs,-alass. scHWAH. 81
nth y. ". f.--.r-
TAILOR F,SS--i52 I<rleu.eH. a.. Hr. .a.
make button holes. Apply al o.. j. .t s.. Er.
Second floor. ..r...t-
WAITRESSEs-six experienced. god rav-
~ 18th 81. \. W -
WAITRESS-At once disHUasa-r and scrub
woman GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL.
18th and t.cw York ave. \ W. mhI-.ra
MATTRESSES fbrse. Nni.r Ar..s ~ n-ra
CAFE. 20 l2th s. Vs. "A"
WAITRESS s-fs: none .uut experienced need
apply. Either 500 lT fl pa. ave. $40 per
week. UHT-gL
WAITRIzss-At once Apply 81 il 81. n. w.
1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
CENTER MARKET
Center Market Closes on Thursday at 10 A. NJ
HORSE PADISH-

YOU WILL FIND 80 Jumps IN
PURITY BRAND HORSE RADISH
~ - ALMdys Just right Manufactured By
S SWINDELLS & son stands sgl-5
feI0-ul. W f-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01

wANTED-T Position by experienced pastry
cook. II. g. SMITH 15-1a Avon place y. ".
YOUNG MN. place as butler or walter.
private family lG5 h \. W. n. 1852
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
WASHING to take home by arst-~Iasz
laundress; family wash. 75c, ST. Cali gus uth
wANTED-PIaee as chau6ermaid in private
family also laundry work 30 take home +0S
L ST II
GOOD WOMAN wants place. cooking or
waiting 2}-3 r 81. y. " It.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
\ PAY the highest cash prices for ladies'. ami
gentlemen CASTOR wearing apparel; drop
card, VIII call @. LININGSION, IA 7ta St
y w, or phone North 7o,4- de5O-U
HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar-
ments; either ladies' or gents, send postal
viii call. b TARSHES. 1908 ItE St y. w
Phone North $50 feIG-tf
DEAD CLOCKS brought To life In short or
der; mail card CT phone Line. lily to De
FIBAUGIL 5eweIer. 4 Il ST y. w
$500 WORTH of old gold. silver ana dil-
monds wanted FOR spot cash OF IN exchange
for new 1ewelry.
CAsTlEBERG'S.
935 PeDnsyIvania Ave. " W
FURNITURE. highest cash price paid for
Up-to-date furniture; drop postal, also cloth
ins' IL sent 70 store. L. HENSLEI. 1905 Istn
\. ". 5ai9-9Ct
goods 10 the man who gives you the most
money See NORWOOD, Sth and K jc2-tf
HOUs EKEEPERS-C Ordinary windows expert
y cleaned. 81 each; postal ELLIOTT. 1870
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01

CORNER GROCERY; central *. w. owing
20 dissolution OF partners going 20 be sold,
H-l.e asked 1885 rent. SIS. daily sales. So.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. Iflg y
~ W i,rf-..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
STORAGE

WHY PAY EgEEE We store furniture FOR
--. per load UNITED STATES STORAGE
co. sls--J--- 1ytl 81. y, ". j acne 2IaiR -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-01
ORIENTAL ODDITIES.

THE PAGODA'r 1929 Connecticut ave We
.re offering t.r inaugural week hand EN-
.ru.La-el lawn waists imported from Yoke
l1rrs aE So each Splendid values feII-E.-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-17

Italian, still plainly in sight. Whether
Miss Fat saw the boat and ignored it,
or failed to see. did not know, for
when I turned she was studying the
cover Of a magazine that lay in her
lap. Helen fell to talking vivaciously
of the contrasts between American
and English landscapes; and so we
drove back to St. Agatha's.
Thereafter, for the matter of ten
days, nothing happened. brought the
ladies Of ST. Agatha's often to Glen
arm, and we went forth together con-
stantly by land and water without in
terruption. They received and dis
patched letters. and nothing married
the quiet order of their lives. The Stillet-
to vanished from my horizon. and lay,
so lima learned for me, within the
farther lake. Henry Holbrook had.
made no doubt. gone away with the
draft Helen had secured from Giles
pie. and Of Gillespie himself l heard
nothing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-17

You did not need to tell me; I
could have found you anywhere in the
world. Helen. That man Donovan is
watching you like hawk; but he's
pretty good fellow. with a Milesian joy
in row. He's going to protect Miss
Pat and you II he dies at the bust.
ness"
She shrugged her shoulders, and I
saw her disdain Of me in her face. A
pretty conspiracy this was. and I
seemed to be only the crumpled wrap.
ping of pack of cards, with no part
in the game.
Gillespie drew an envelope from his
pocket, held it to the white lantern for
an instant. then gave 1t to her.
Il telegraphed to Chicago for a
draft. He will have to leave here to
get 1.-THE bank at Annandale carries
no such sum; and 1t will be a means
of getting rid OF him."
"Oh. / only hope he will leave-he
must-he must!" she cried
You must go back" he said. "These
matters will all come right in the end.
Helen" he added, kindly. There is
one thing do not understand.
"The thing that troubles me is that
your father was here before you"
"No-that isn't possible; can't be.
iieve It,"
He had engaged the Stiletto before
you came to Annandale; and while I
was tracing you across the country he
was already here somewhere. He
amuses himself with the yacht"
Yes, | know; he is more of a men,
ace that way-always in our sight
always where must see him!"
Her face. clearly lighted by the Ian.
terms, was touched with anxiety and
sorrow, and saw her, with that pret.
tiest gesture Of woman's thousand
graces-the nimble touch that makes
sure no errant bit of hair has gone
wandering-lift her hand to her head
for moment. The emerald ring
flashed in the lantern light. I recall
thought that occurred to me there
that the widows peak, so sharply
marked in her forehead, was like the
tinger-prints Of some playful god. She
turned to go, but he caught her hands.
"Helen!" he cried, softly.
mo! Please don't!"
She threw the nuns hood over her
head and walked rapidly up the pier
and stole away through the garden to.
ward st. Agatha's. Gillespie listened
for her step to die away, then he
sighed heavily and bent down to draw
up his canoe. When I touched him
on the shoulder he rose and lifted tho
paddle menacingly.
"Ah, SO it's our young and gifted
Irish friend!" he said, grinning. mo
more sprinting stunts for me! de-
cline to run. The thought of aspara-
gus ana powdered glass saddens me.
Look at these hands-these little
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-17
He Stepped Close to Me Threateningly

hands still wrapped in mystical white
rags. ] have bled at every pore to
give you entertainment, and now It's
got to be 20 PAGES with bird-guns."
What mischief are you in now?" I
demanded, angrily. IT thought I
warned you. Gillespie; thought I
even appealed to your chivalry."
my dear fellow. everything has
changed. If nun in distress ap-
peals to me for help, l am Johnny.on-
the-spot for Mother Church."
THAT was not the sister, It, was
Miss Holbrook. 1 saw her distinctly:
I heard"
"By Jove, this is gallant Of you,
Donovan! You are marvellous fell
low!"
II have a right to ask-I demand to
know what 1t was you gave the girl"
Matinee tickets-the American girl
without matinee tickets is a lonely
pleiad humping through the void"
you are contemplate ass. Your
conduct is scoundrelly. If you want
to see Miss Holbrook. why don't you
go to the house and call on her like q
gentleman? And as for her"
Yes; and as for her-?"
He stepped close to me, threaten
ingly.
"As for her, she may go too far"
"She is not answerable to you. She's
the finest girl in the world. and If you
intimate"
II intimate nothing. But what saw
and heard interested me good deal.
Gillespie"
"What you heard by stealth. creep.
ing about here at night. prying into
other peoples affairs!"
ri have pledged myself to care for
Miss Pat"
Its noble Of you, Donovan!" and
he stepped away from me. grinning.
miss Pat suggests nothing to me but
button, button, who's got the button?'
She's bloomin' aristocrat, while I'm
the wealth.cursed child of democracy"
you're a charming specimen" I
growled.
It was plain that he saw nothing
out Of the way in thus conniving with
Helen Holbrook against her aunt, and
that he had not been struck by the
enormity OF the girls conduct in Ia
king money from him. He drew in his
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-17

her as made my adieux to the shop
keeper. and just then witnessed
something that interested me at once
Within the open door Of the post.office
the italian sailor lounged idly. Helen
carried a. number Of letters in her
hand, and as she entered the most
office--T was sure my eyes played me
no trick-deftly. almost imperceptibly.
an envelope passed from her hand to
the Italians. He stood immovable, as
he had been, while the girl passed on
into the office. She reappeared at
once, recrossed the street and met her
aunt at the door Of the general store.
I reioined them, and as we all met by
the waiting trap the italian left the
post-off1ce and strolled slowly away
toward the lake.
was not sure whether Miss Pat
saw him. If she did she made no sign,
but began describing with much
amusement an odd countryman she
had seen in the shop.
"You mailed our letters, did you,
Helen? Then believe we have quite
finished, Mr.. Donovan. like your
little village: I'm disposed to love
everything about this beautiful lake"
yes; even the town hall, where the
Old Georgia Minstrels seem to have
appeared for one night only, some
time last December, is a shrine worthy
OF pilgrimages," remarked Helen. "And
postage stamps cost no more here
than In Stamford. I had really ex-
pected that they would be trifle
dearer."
laughed rather more than was re-
quired. for those wonderful eyes OF
hers were filled with something akin
to honest fun. She was proud Of her
self. and was even flushed the least bit
with her success. 81
Az we passed the village pier ! saw
the Stiletto lying at the edge Of the
inlet that made miniature harbor for
the village, and. rowing swiftly toward
1t. his oars flashing brightly. was the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-17

1t she slipped it into her cuff with
murmur of thanks. A flash of anger
lighted her eyes and she colored
slightly; but she was composed in an
instant And. looking off beyond the
water-tower. Twas not surprised to see
the Stiletto quite near our shore her
white sails filling lazily in the scant
wind. A tiny flag flashed recognition
and answer to the girls signal, and
was hauled down at once.
We We're both silent as we watched
1t: then I turned to the girl, who bent
her head a moment. tucking the hand
kerchief trifle more securely into her
sleeve! She smiled quizzically, with
compression of the lips.
1.-THE view here Is fine, isn't it,"
We regarded each other with entire
good humor. heard Miss Pat within,
slowly crossing the bare floor of the
gallery.
"You are incorporated" I ex-
claimed. 'Verily. daughter Of Janus
has come among us!"
"The best pictures are outdoors, aft
er ALL" commented Miss Pat; and
after a further ramble about the house
they returned to st. Agathas. whence
we were to drive together to AMMAN
dale in half an hour.
went to the stone water-tower and
scanned the movements of the Stiletto
with glass while waited. The sloop
was lacking slowly away toward An
Mandate. her skipper managing his
sheet with an expert hand. 1t may
have been the ugly business in which
the pretty toy was engaged, or it may
have been the lazy deliberation Of her
oblique progress over the water. but
felt then and afterward that there was
something sinister In every line Of the
Stiletto. The more I deliberated the
less certain I became Of anything that
pertafned to the Holbrooks; and
tested my memory by repeating the
alphabet and counting ten. to make
sure that my wits were still equal to
such exercises.
We drove into Annandale without
incident and with no apparent timidity
on Miss Pats part. Helen was all
amiability and cheer. turned per
force to address her now and then, and
to find that the lurking smile about
her lips, and challenging light in her
eyes, woke no resentment in me-
left Miss Pat and Helen at the
general store while sought the hard
ware merchant with a list Of trif1es
required for Glenarm. was detained
some time longer than ] had ex-
pected, and in leaving I stood for n
moment on the platform before the
shop. gossiping with the merchant of
village affairs. ! glanced down the
street to see ii the ladies' had ap-
peared. and observed at the same time
my team and wagon standing at the
curb in charge of the driver, just as
had left them.
While l still talked to the marchant,
Helen came out of the general store.
glanced hurriedly up and down the
street. and crossed quickly to the post
Office, which lay opposite. l watched
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-17

canoe as debated with myself what
to do with him.
You've got to leave the lake." l
said. YOU'VE got TO co."
"Then I'm going, thank you!"
He sprang into the canoe. driving it
far out of my reach: his paddle
splashed, and he was gone.
SIS that you. sir" called lima be-
hind me. II thought heard some one
talking"
1T is nothing, Lima
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-18
FRESH EGGS IN WINTER.

The poutryruan who can supply
fresh eggs in winter. when prices are
high. has a tremendous advantage over
the one who through ignorance or neg
leei has 10 walt until summer, when
the supply Is large and the price low !.
Not everyone can do this. and no one
eau do II unless be takes proper care
OF bis fowls aud gives them food con-
tanning the essential egg producing in.
gradients which. when running at large,
the hens can supply themselves TO
large extent ia summer. There IL no
material better fitted for this purpose
than Pages Perfected Poultry Food
George r. Tanner OF Springfield. W.
has used aud sold this food for many
years, aud he speaks from experience
when be says. in recent letter: "for
several years | have sold and used
Pages Pefeeied Poultry Food. aud do
not hesitate to say that ! think II II
one OF ,he best foods on the market
10 make hens lay. Shall be pleased 10
handle II for you again this season"
II you want 10 know more about this
food and the best ways o. using II,
write 10 {. s Page, Hyde Park. VI. for
bis booklet. Profitable Poultry" II
viii be seat free. postpaid, 10 anyone
IslsicH!nS ;as paper,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-18
be- coart Hoe Qaeslon

II - ogi,y taa areks iram t,Hm1tos
H. isna ueeling aud BY al od 3. ibe
nssl mlsnaani Question 10 h. decided
VA iAai day p abeiaeF there sha b .
aen raart baasf snd lsti vncciea for
the soata .birs ~ Bennington counta
The voters "a tbe north cod ~ thr
oonniy arr ,Aia 10 be opposed - q on
she puydy -ela'b goaud iha they
aos'i a.. 10 pay taxes 10 help the
soaih end. lineN buildings are ~ b.
buill i musi BE- through the votes q
lhs towns II The south SHIRE.
What l. the sitaAijoaf The present
budding has been condemned by about
every grand jury loT years. Every
physician and health officer who has
examined the place have said thai Il
- = disgrace ~ any civilized eommun.
~. During The past two years the
county clerk and Judge Of probate who
had their Offices 10 the ballding have
both died aud the county sheriff who
lives there has been dangerously III.
The doctors attending these cases be
lieve that the character Of the building
was 10 some degree responsible. DO
The public spirited citizens Of Benning
Ton county want this disgracefnl con.
.dltiou 10 continue,
There Is but one entrance 10 The
building and the county owns no extra
land 50 thai u is impossible 10 make
another. In case Of fire the probab
ilily is that every inmate Of the jail aud
probably the jailor and his family would
perish ike rats IN trap. Is this a
condition that the citizens of Benning-
ton county want the disgrace Of having
continued
A town, county or a state is known
by is public spirit aud progressive
ness. Bennington county is one of the
best in Vermont and from its location
next TO New York and Massachusetts,
and because Of the fine trolley connee
tions, il has a better opportunity for
growth than any other county in the
state. Everything that helps Benning'
ton helps the rest Of the county for
Bennington is the market town of the
county. Money paid out for wages or
other purposes in Bennington goes
largely into the pockets of the farmers
Of this aud surrounding towns. and all
The county is benefited.
To build a court house aud jail will
cost something but under the bill that
is to be voted on the tax ia any year
cannot be over FIVE cents on dollar
This distributes the burden so that no
body will feel it, A poll tax payer will |
have only ten cents year 10 pay and
nobody's tax wiki be more than he
would gladly subscribe for purpose
10 help the county. Is il not the duty |
NJ every good citizen to vote yes on
this questionG-[ Banner, Feb. Is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-18
COMMISSIONER Notice
Estnte ol I.aYInn N. oreen.


The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon PROBATE Court, iof the Distrd
OF Manchester. Commissioners 70 receive,
examine and adjust ali claims and demands
OF all persons against the estate OF
Layina "A Green late Of Rupert
in said District deceased, and the claims ex-
exhibited IN Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that We VIII meet iuf the purpose aforesaid.
at The late residence OF the deceased, 10 the
village Of West Rupert, W., in said Dlstflcl,
on the goth day Of Juiynext, IRON one o'clock
p. ~, until four 0 CLOCK Z n, on said DAY and
that SIX months from the goth day Of Jan.
A. ID. 1909, is the time limited BY said Court
Tor said creditors 20 present their claims 10
US tor examination and allowance.
Dated at Rupert VI, this goth day Of
January A. u. 1909
G93E5fs a 4 S94FMAN CONS
Sarah J. Root, Administrative, Rupert, VI
Ii~3w