davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
tuberculosis Society Meets.

The regular monthly meeting of the
tuberculosis Society Of the Frederick
Branch was held on Tuesday last Much
interest was manifested and the attend
ance was large
Miss Casey reported the need of sep
arate and better county facilities for ad-
vance sufferers. This condition the as
ISOLATION has referred to the County
Commissioners, asking their co-opera-
ton, and they now have it under consid-
Grafton.
The association for the third season
will sell the Red Cross Stamps and be-
speaks for this good work the generou;
support that it has met with
heretofore.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Rev. DR.. Thomas
Freeman Dixon; vice-presidents. Pro-
lessor Joseph Apple, Hon. M. G..
Urner, Professor c. w. Ely, and Rev.
Henri l.. G. Kiefer; secretary, Miss
Lou Johnson; treasurer, DIR. Thomas
NJ. Williamson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Honors to Judge Henderson.

AT the opening of the Circuit Court at
Rockville on Monday last, tributes of
affection and esteem by the members of
the Bench and Bar of Montgomery county
marked the opening exercises.
Following the presentation of resolu-
tlons prepared by committee appointed
at a..recent meeting of the members of
the bar, and consisting of Charles w
Prettyman, Alexander Kilgour, Robert
B. Peter, w. Osterbridge Spates and
Bowie F. Waters addresses were de.
livered by Chief Judge Hammond Urner.
Associate Judge Edward C. Peter, Chas'
W. Prettyman, Hattersly w. Talbot
Bowie F. Waters, Frank Higgins, Robert
r. L. Smith. all Of whom spoke in the
highest terms of Judge Henderson, both
as man and judge. The resolutions
were ordered spread upon the minutes of
the court and court was adjourned for the
day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Time to Re-District Some States.

The one result of the recent election,
which is very important and seems to
have been overlooked, is that the Demo-
Gratis in carrying the Legislatures OF the
leading Northern and Western States,
have also secured the right OF redlstrlctlng
them under the new census says the
Baltimore Sun Of recent date editor
tally:
'iSome States have been VIGOROUSLY
gerrymandered, among them New York
and Connecticut, while in Ohio the Re-
publicans are also favored. The DEM
ocrats will have the privilege of remedy
ing these abuses and SO arranging the
districts as to give fair representation
to the voters of each division.
'In this work there is always temp
tation to gerrymander, to take advantage
of every arrangement that will aid the
party in power But this is a tempta-
ton that the Democrats will do well to
avoid. The revolt against the RepubIl-
can party is largely the result of gen
eral conviction that it has been guilty of
unfairness and injustice in politics and in
legislation. If the Democrats are careful
to be fair and Just in their course, they
will shine by contrast with the previous
regime.
Congress, can, at the short session
that will begin in December, decide
upon the eapportionment of the men,
bers of the House of Representatives,
under the new census, as the result of
the count Of the population in the entire
country will be announced about the
time that Congress meets. Some Re-
publican politicians are suggesting that
this offers good opportunity to reduce
the representation of the Southern
States in Congress. In view of the
Democratic victory, it would appear to
be the last chance that they would have
to attempt this, at least for some years
to come. But the short session will have
all that it Can do to put through the prin-
cipal features of the TAFT program OF
legislation, and the Democrats would
fight with logged resistance any attempt
to reduce the South's representation.
1t requires time to pass such measure,
and although the Republican party has
majority in both House and Senate,
it would be likely to fail as the Force
Bill failed. Only the desperation of de-
feat could impel the Republicans to at
tempt such a program, as it would be
certain to react upon them and en-
danger their chances of recovery in 1912.
THE most unjustifable gerrymander-
ing has been done in the legislative dis
tricts, and in this field the Democrats
in several States will have the oppor-
tunity to accomplish important results.
This in turn, will have considerable
bearing upon the election of the United
States Senators two years from now.
when the Democrats will have a chance
to secure control of the Senate"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Chloroform Carelessly Used.

A Special dispatch from New York
dated November 18th says: A verdict of
$1,000 was awarded by a jury in the
Supreme Court here, in favor of Mrs.
Frleda Lazarowitz, who sued DIR. Phillip
Sussman, charging that his careless use
OF cnioroform was responsible for the
death of her son Abraham.
According to the testimony DR.. Suss-
man was called upon to treat the bow.
who had been hurt in street car acciG
dent. He prescribed the application of
iieeches to an injured knee and when the
boy fought against the application, Mrs.
Lazarowitz charged DIR. Sussman over
her protest, resorted to chloroform to
subdue him. The boy died and the
coronerr's physician rendered a verdict
OF death due to chloroform.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
His DISTINGUISHING Marl

One day big city bank received the
following message from one of its country
correspondents: PAY SIS to John Smith.
who will call today" The cashiers
curiosity became suspicious when cab
man sssisted into the bank drunken
fare, - who shouted that he was Iohn
Smith and wanted some money. Two
clerks pushed, pulled and piloted the
bolsterous individual into private room
away from the sight and hearing of regu-
lar depositors The cashier wired the
country bank:
Man claiming to be John Smith is
here. Highly intoxicated. Shall we
await Identification"
The answer read: Identification COM
plete. Pay the money. success Nara
zine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Was q Society Belle.

News was received here of the death al
the Seton hospital in Cincinnati of Mrs.
Jessie Habersham Michele, daughter of a
well known broker of Baltimore, who six
years ago ran away from social career
Tor the free life of gypsy. Miss Haber-
sham became the wife of John Michele. a
gypsy king, and herself became queen of
the band. She died in Cincinnati after
giving birth to girl baby.
Miss iabersham was the great grand
daughter of Francis Scott Kew the com
poser of the "Star Spangled Banner
She had made her debut but after one
year in the social life she felt the call Of
Romany and quietly disappeared.
Miss Habersham is remembered in this
city having attended the Woman's Col
lege.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Senator Clay Dies.

United States Senator Alexander Ste
phen Clay died suddenly at the Atlanta
sanltarium, to which he was taken ten
days ago for special treatment.
Senator Clay has been desperately III
tor long time, but his death was not
expected SO suddenly. He was chat
ting with Mrs. Clay and his son, when
ne gasped and in moment he was dead.
Dllation OF the heart is given as the
cause OF his death, but it is generally
understood that Senator Clay was al
hlcted with cancer of the stomach.
Senator Clay was in his fifty seventh
year and had been in the United States
Senate since 1896, having been chosen
to succeed General John B. Gordon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Record of the Clerks Office.

The marriages recorded in the month
of October and the ministers who per-
formed the ceremonies are as follows:
Rev. E. H. Lamar, 7; Rev. E. L. Nc
Lean, 8; Rev. l.. ]. Valentine, colored, );
Rev. M A. Castle, 2; Rev. Frank, Jen-
kins, Brunswick. 2; Rev. J. w. Kiracofe,
Rev. Henri L. G. Kieffer, Rev. Alonzo
d. Winters, Rev. Absalom Knox, Rev.
FIR. w. ]. Kane, Elder F. c. Renner,
New Midway; Rev Charles Reinewald,
Emmitsburg; Rev. c. NJ. Sparrow, Walk
ersville; Rev. w. L. Martin, Thurmont;
Elder George w. CARRIER, louisville;
Rev. FIR. A. E. Smith, Hagerstown; Rev.
B. |. MCGOWAN, Rev. L. B. Hershy, En-
mitsburg; Rev. S A. Hedges. Middle
town; Rev A. H. Mckinley, Walkers
vile; Elder Charles F. Ausherman, ElIer-
ton; Rev. J. H. kaufman, Mt. Airy; Rev.
]. H. Watson, colored, Mt. Airy; Rev. N.
]. Gassaway, colored, Rev. VIM. A.
Harris, colored, each one. Certificates
have not been returned for two licenses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
West Points Gall for Cadets.

The authorities at West Point have
been at pains to advertise the fact that
there has been shortage of cadets AT
the National Military Academy the past
lew seasons. But the current annual
report shows no improvement in respect
to the fitness of applicants. More than
500 were appointed to take entrance ex-
amlnatlons, and out of 3er examined IS,
lalieo OF hnal appointment on account of
deficiency in education
Inc examination at West Point is rigid,
yer the requirements are not high. Thor
ough knowledge, as far as it goes. and
accuracy are the chief points in the pre-
scrIbed qualifications. Either the fi,nda.
mental schooling of the country is faulty
or It is not represented at its best in the
candidates for West Point.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Job Hangs on Queue.

Whether to resign in preference to cut
ting off his queue is the decision Minister
Chang YinTang, of China, must reach
within the next few days. He cannot
hold his diplomatic position unless the
appendage is removed.
This order affecting every Chinese dip
lomat abroad has been officially announc-
ed. AT the legation it has been expected
ever since Prince Tsai Tao, the first
Manchu nobleman TO adopt the Occiden-
tai fashion Of hair cutting, paid his visit to
Washington IN April.
Minister Chang, although an able dip
lomat, is not an old official in point Of ser
vice, and his colleagues here believe that
he would rather sacrifice his position than
his hair. Minister Chang has been here
eleven months.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18

The city OF Auburn, in the State Of
Washington. voted wet" despite the
exhibition OF two corpses near the polls
as an example Of death wrought by
drink. Undertaken Collins, who is
an ardent Prohibitionist, set corpses in
collins in his display window just oppo-
site the voting place. Above them was
tackled the sign: They died of drink,
\The voters gazed in horror, crossed the
Atreet and voted wet Both bodies
4ere found on the railroad tracks with
Whisky bottles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
New Insurance Commissiono.

Emerson c. Harrington, of Dorcbest..
county, was unanimously elected Ststa
Insurance Commissioner by the Board i'' "f
Public Works to succeed the late REM VI
min F. Grouse. He was STRONGLY "a
dorsed by bankers and business MI Gil
His appointment appears to be nonn In
with the organization men of the Stats s'''
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Jefferson DAVIS Granddauphter
to Wed.

Miss Lucy Hayes, a granddaughter of
me late Jefferson Davis, who succeeded
ner mother as The Daughter Of the
Coniederacy, has announced her en-
gagement to Mr.. George Bower Young
Of Colorado Springs, Col.
Inc wedding will take place on De-
cember 9Th, at the home of the brides
father. James Addison Hayes, in Colo.
RADIO Springs, Colorado.
MISS Hayes brother, Jefferson HAYES
Davis, whose name was changed bv The
Legislature, will marry Miss Doree De-
VIII. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thee.
9ore +; Dewitt, of Colorado Springs. on
December 18th. o'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
TUE CITIZEN.
tHE-EsrAsusHEots2o.)
rKEDERICK CITY. MARYLAND.
sHAs. n. sAueHMAN. c. FRANCIS sAUoHMAE
c. I'll. BAUGHMAN Il SON.

The price of THE CITIZEN is sl.OO the year,
strictly in advance. This price has prevailed
since August Srd, 1894.
Whilst THE tITIZEN is first OF all politl-
.al newspaper, aud the recognized organ of
the Democratic party in Frederick County, II
also aims to give all The important local news
and selected miscellaneous reading matter OF
interest to all members OF the family.
Communications on interesting subjects are
always desirable and especially local news
from the county.
Sign name Ia full for confidence and write
only On one side of paper. Sample copies
gladly sent to any address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18

T. Arlington Thompson, a negro l.w
yer. is to be disbarred and Jerry /
Smith, certified examiner of the Anna, L.
oils court, is to lose his place it is stated aS
for looseness in divorce cases. N''u
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18

The English Antisuffrage Society has
Just published, an appeal for half million
dollar fund to be devoted to fighting the
growing suffrage party. '-@
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
NEW Advertisements.

LOST
In the country near McKaig a female cocb.,
Spaniel Dog. red with white nose and ~,
Answers to the name of Bun-Reward
Address Apartment +.
nov. 1927 Ills Madison Ave. Baltlmor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1910.
N0kn6ar

II WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRA NKLY AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18

OCTOBER TERN, lsld
In the Matter of the Report of Sales fd
the l4th day of November, 1910.
ORDERED, by the Orphans Court Of FnI
erick County. this l4th day of November, lsI
that the sale of Real Estate of Grafton Costa
laie of Frederick County, deceased, hl
day reported to this Court by his Executor !
ratified and confirmed unless cause to
contrary be shown on or before the 10th
of December, l9l0.proyided copy Of thisOriA
be published in some newspaper published
Frederick County for three successive wa
prior 10 the 10th day of December 1910.
The Executors Report states the Amount
Sales to be one hundred and five dOli
[$l05.00I
VIM. H. PEARRE. Judges
GEO. H. WHITMORE. Orphans Couh
True Copy-Test:
SAMUEL D. THOMAS,
Register Of Will
DIR. d. f. Stone.
Executor, nov. l4
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18

CENTRAL NATIONAL d.
OPPOSITE COURT HOV'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
ORDER NISI ON SALES.

In the Orphans Court ofFrederick Count
Maryland.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
OCTOBER TERN.

In the Matter of the Sale of the Real Estate ,
Grafton Custley.
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
DR.. HALE RETIRES
FROM PRIESTHOOD

NIDDLEBORO, Conn, Jan. 2-The
Rev Dr. U-uliara Bayar5 Hale, former
iy pastor 90 q church here, who became
famous last year because OF the sup-
press=-n IF an Interview ne had with the
kaiser. has formerly announced his re-
rirament from the ministry. lie has
been Cepoead from tbe priesthood by
Bishop whitaker OF Pennsylvania.
Dr. Fa.e prepared his interview fol
q New York mag zinc after an interest
ing tax with th- Emperor william TIE
authorizes Of the German government
psrsrfa Ted the magazine 1o- 10 publish
the article
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
CHAPTER XX-

ARDILLAC stood with his back
against the horse. not yet too
steady on his feet lie Eazed
down the road. watching the
disappearing patrol Therese remained
n the middle OF the road, her face IN
the SHADOW, turned toward the west
her head bowed waiting for the man 20
speak. Yet fearing what he would say,
feeling that his first words after such
an episode would be vitaI-defnite, one
way or another
They would be a test Of his quality as
p gentleman; or. rather Of what the
girl in her heart conceived a gentleman
10 be Something different. she thought,
from those she had hitherto met yet
she herself knew not what 20 say were
she in his place Il would be depIora-
be irrhe treated Is IS a joke and al
most more deQjgrahlc If he regarded her
action as binding her 10 anything
CardHIac did not change his saze
from The west iii the staiwart soldier
had faded completely away. becoming
iudiStinEuISha.5i N the slight haze
which seemed ike thickened moonlight
far down the road When a. last the
Disappearance was complete, he. with a
slight. joyful exclamation Ut relief 70
MS brooLIuE companion looked at heE
for q moment and noted q certain
bespoke his voice took on all the
cheeriness OF q lad set free from some
wen Narfe-- he cried "I do like
q question SO definitely settled
The girls heart seemed TO leap INTO
her throat. and her head bent lower for
she knew her face was reddenlug- %
thjz-was the way he proposed 20 take
szriCn OF pity. not 50 much for herself
Is for MIN
and what question has been defn-
lteiE settled, monsieur she as7ei-
striving 20 keep control of her voice
"'Why. 7 should think You knew that
if any one did You are quick 10 per-
caive any radical change IN ciTcum-
= fear at times am very slow.
monsieur PRAY eu-lEnreE me regarding
the question You speak Of and tell me
plainly what iS the nature Of the set
Ilement 10 which you refer2'
Marie. YOU bewif6er me with YOUR
changes OF mood You are pretend
ing now To he very dull although i
know YOU are never dull Some
tines am disguieted bE q suspicion
that YOU are treating me lightly"
''0h, IUpoSSi bic monsieur
There is one thing Marie that a
GaSc0u viii not stand whether IL
comes from man or woman and that
is to be esteemed a sort Of immature
joke IF man attempted that he
should he Instantly compelled To draw
his sword, bur with a woman / am
at loss
-sTou are quite mistaken NJ de Car
GIlac- 7 regard you as very very
serious person. and thus I am cha
Erined that instead OF insLructlnE
heES Tor information you wander
from the point You were EoOd
enough to say that some question
was definitely answered auC ( wish
TO know what the question is
The question pertains 10 yourself and
myself, Marie and the answer. I thank
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
Railroads
EEAROARn - 80

I7-05 p n daily ElCri5a Fast Mar 90
Through coaches and Pullman slerps-- q,
Savannah and Jacks11vi--s- parlT- -
Jacksonville 20 Tampa Through r-rena~s -
Atlanta and Birmingham Di1z-z cars
E--5 p n daily The FIam5uz1-" O.,f-t-
est Florida train Through coaches IN -T--5-
FouFiIIe- Pullman sleepers % -T1-l-s1r--5T--
St Augustine, Palm Beach. lrsarnf 80
Knights Key Connecting for Hama rJI5-
ing cars
Through coaches and Pullman s,s-7.r- -
Savannah. Jacksonville. and TAMPA A.
TO Atlanta Birmingham, and Memphis DI6
Ing cars
Ticket CEice, 1918 New York ave-
z A HARDWOOD. c. T. A
c. =. RI an. &. r. A. Portsmouth Z,
G. z Philips, D P a. Wasl41Eton. d z
uo7-ff
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
Railroads.
BALTIMORE nd OHIO II

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on The odd H1Er-r
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
600 a. m-Diaer- Pullman ParIor-
1900 n m.-5-hoUr train
$50 g. rn--Diner and Pullman ParT1r car.
f1-oe a. m--Diaer and Observation Pullman
ParIor Car
200 . un--Diuer and Pullman Parlor car
ss-eo ?. N Royal limited" All Pullman.
Eige-l Jul
ff-oe p m--Coaches 70 Philadelphia
500 D. m--Diner and Pullman ParI0r-
$50 ?. m--COschzv 20 New York.
sz2-I5 N-T.-SleepeEs to New York
s2.52 - m--Sleepers 10 Philadelphia and New
ATLANTIC CRY. f7.OO 's.oo. tu-oo a. n.
TO BALTnIORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
week Days. a m 10 y , NJ
sl-52 800. $3.50 e7-Co $50 TS-0l $50 sa-da
f9:SO. 1000. ~lI-oG a m ~lZ-1J noon 80 .n5
= 90, HIS. 700, '~-oo $3.50 asa toe
sg-00 $500, 111-55. +II:50, "IZB N T
WEST WARD
CHICAGO. III. -5-5o D m
CINCLSSATL ST LOUIS. AND LOUIS
PITTSBURG, 10 g. m s7-Z7. s9.I0 p. "a
$3.50 night
CLEVELAND. $40 D. m
WHEELING. 1910 a. m. $50 n
WINCHESTER, 1910 a. M. a -15. 1900 2 n
FREDERICK fs-2o. 1910, s-I5 a n. Il 30.
ff-65, f5-45- ? m
ATTBPOLIS. 7-zO. $50 a m tIg Is M,
IS 20 43-5o. $3.50. and 1880 >
sDaiIy. Except sunday tSundsy 7nFv-
TELEPHONES al al OF the foIT5z-f-z
Ticket Of7ces- 1917 G St Tel Main 1885, 81.
F,ernzyf-ansa ave. Main Us New T--fo7
Station Ticket Once Main 1850. InCorna-
tion Bureau Main $50
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
By
Robert Barr

thank YOU Tor your appreciation. and
we must never speak If THIS again
ne SUBJECT ls uallleiled forever
Marie, and low. Jet me say thar T am
most anxious TO earn your appreciation.
The moment Won are safe within tile
Chateau Of BluIs- Z shall return TO tEe
convent at Heauceucv. and this time I
shall not fall. for Z am inspired by am
other thought chan that OF money.
shah lead mademoiscfle in safety TO her
father I shall refuse Lis thousand Dl=-
t0les. but being selfish win come 10
YOU Tor my reward VIII YOU form
such compact with me, 1Isrle7T
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y B--ToIIcwinE schedule figures prb7r.-.s
only as information and are not ruzr7-tesf
For Atlanta lll-un E-Slla-l. Mobile So
Orleans. Aslesll-e. . a. Ia and lG-r5 "a -
For ChatrarooEa and Memphis. SEQ a -
daily
E0r Roanoke Knoxville ChatfanC0-a RI
uinEla1r- New Orleans. IO-IO D. ~
For Roanoke. Knoxville. l-haff7ro-.--
Nashville. Memphis $40 4 m 49,
tSlespInE CIR open after 10 p M
For Atlanta Birmingham C-o77--,,.r.
Charleston. Augusta Aiken. Savarnah rsIl-
eorNiIle. and Florida points. SIS o - 80
L 5 BROWN. General A Ee1t- -----1
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
The Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue eff The Times.
MRS. EDDY SENDS
SEASONS GREETINGS

T BOSTON, Jan. New Years erecting
~ Mrs Mary Baker o. Eddy 90 he.
great following of Christian Scientist.
llToU-Gout the country is IN the form
If the following poem
Blessing Infinite.
Glad Nna- Year
Sweet sl-u and substance
or God. s. presence here
Give us not only angel sounds
bHt science vast % which belong
The tongue or angels
And the song OF SONGS.
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO Ry

Published as Information. not r-ar7-.--s
geo % IN dsIy-For Virginia VyeS- 7---s-7-
ana Kentucky points PuUu1ans
$50 n "a daEly-CfNCTNNA T-T-S- orc
rEFTTzC-D SPECIAL solid main - -
Fot-5z with Pullman sleeper 10 f,,,--->-
Sto1s only at important stations. p.-I5T11T3-.
Gnesr equipment
11-IG D cGily-E- F. y LIMITED r5.
Cincinnati. Louisville, the West S--.rb1ye.-
and Northwest Pullman sIeepers
q \ O. q N carte Diuiuz car Se--5~-
ChespeaEe and Ohio Offices SO pe7-s4.r--s-,f-
avenue. 1879 r street. and Union S.sffo-
TcIenaoue Main 1885 and 2z06 Tor tic<sts - :.
EaEe checks. reservations. tszicabs-
noIs-u
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
WASHING TON'S
Ready Reference and
Business Guide

BOON AND ART STORES.
Wash Book d Art Store. 51T LsEh st y "
CLEANING AND DYETNG.
LEEIE 3 SIS 18Th s. y "
CLOTHES CLEANED q PRESSED
/ SINGER 81 18Th ST. y y
II. JACOBSON. 1913 r St X. "
COSTRACTORS.
VA L STEWART E-ans Rfdz
ELECTRIC MASSAGE, ETC
MRS. EELGEELE-E, 1895 y y ave. n "
HOTELS
GREASO( HOUSE. 1901 e. y
HOUSE FRISCO, SIGN PAINTING
J. Z EATTEc~EIELD- as 18th 81 n y
LITERARY ASSISTANCE.
short story Writing. Writers Guide. Ma
Literary Bureau $40 Colorado BldE
PATENT ATTORNEYS
LEWIS T. CREST, SIS r ST. n "
John s Barker Ouray Bids. s-h ana C, n
PHOTOGRsPHERS.
". A. SLMDNDS- 1892 St n "
J r BROOKS. sl7 Pa ave y "
RESTAURANTS.
THE ERCTTO- 18th and + stz y "
The famous noon lunch sac
7 Z, RAVENS. 1875 n = ave n
TIE THRIFTY CAFE. 1915 Pa. ave \ t.
NJ SINESS SCHOOLS & COLLEGES
THE DEILLEEI. 100 N Y ave n u
TATLORS-
T = FARRELL s. CO. Sl1 18th st n "
TRUSsF.S- ABDOMINAL BELTS. ETC.
Seamless Elastic Hosiery
J r HANGER 1872 Pa ave Y "
TEPI-gY EFTTEN LETTERS
Francis ~ Afford a. Co, as 1fuassy BTdr
Duplicating Letter Co.. Pa av- & I2th St NV
UMBRELLAS REPAIRED AND
COVERED
BOSTON UMBRELLA CO. - 18th St y W
The Washington times., 1910-01-02

- ARDILLAC stood with his back
against the horse. not yet too
steady on his feet lie Eazed
down the road, watching the