davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-25
THE LITTLE
BLUE SCARF

Telka believed that she should have
been happy sitting on the doorstep
that lovely Sunday afternoon.
The large family of children dp-
stairs had gone on an excursion for
one day, taking Telka's noisy brothers
with them, so there was none to dis
pute her possession of the narrow
doorway. Inside, her nsother and
father had ceased their quarreling and
were doing in their chairs. So the
house and even the street were un-
usually quiet, and Telka felt that she
should have been well content.
But she wasn't happy at all. Indeed.
she was almost in tears.
A bimonthly dance at the settlement
house was near at hand, and there
was no one to take her to that festiv-
ity. To be sure, she could go with
some of the girls; but her heart and
her pride called for the company of
big John
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-25

some of the girls; but her heart and
her pride called for the company of
big John.
So attentive had he been until four
months ago that even now none of the
other boys would dream Of inviting
her. Telka almost wished that big
Johns great good luck had not come,
for before he had been appointed to
the small political job as part of the
ward organization-a distinction
which spelled the acme of success on
their street.-the would have been eager
to take Telka anywhere. Now, how
ever, with plenty of money In his
pocket, he scorned to go to the dances
at the settlement house-even called
them "charity"-and spent his dollars
freely each Saturday night at the sa.
loon dance halls.
1t is true that at first he had invited
Telka to these dance halls, but after
she had declined and had tried to per-
suade him not to go he ceased asking
her to accompany him and went gayly
with crowd of boon companions. At
times she had to struggle with herself,
for the fear that big John might find
some girl he liked who would not
scruple to dance in saloons almost
overcame her instructive dread of such
places and her love for the Settle
ment lady" who would be grieved at
her lack of prudence.
So, though the day was fair and un.
usually quiet, Telka could not be
happy.
And as she sat and byooded she saw
down in the next block John and his
admiring friends sauntering in her d.
rection. She darted into the house.
rummaged under the staircase and
dragged out pasteboard box. 1t was
not exactly treasure chest, but Its
contents were very dear to Telka.
Out of tissue paper covering she
shook blue scarf. Burying her face
in Its folds, she kissed 1t. And If %he
settlement lady" could have seen the
rapture on her face, any doubts as to
the suitability of her Easter gift would
have vanished. She had felt that a
pair Of shoes would have been better
for her charge, but the blue of the silk
was so like the blue of Telka's eyes
that she had not been able to resist
buying it for her.
The girl hastily draped the scarf
over her shoulders, nearly hiding her
poor gown, and slipped down again to
her seat on the stems
Big John and his friends had reached
the corner, Telka, seemingly preoc.
cupied, could see out of the corner of
her eye that big John was staring at
her..
He passed her with scant "Hello!"
but she observed that he kept looking
back at her as he went down the
| street.
In few minutes he returned alone
He sank down on the steps beside her
as nonchalantly as though he'd seen
her daily for the last four menths.
Gee, you're lookin fine today
Telk." he said. "Where'd you get that
blue thing? Let's git out to the parh
an show 1t off!"
Telka was radiant. Here was hel
J John, back again! And az she walked
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to Rev. Ide for his words of
sympathy, the neighbors and friends
for the beautiful flowers and for
deeds of kindness shown us in our
bereavement.
JOHN HENRY
AND FAMILY.
JOHN SHRAMM.
FRED GRUESHABER.
CHRIS THAISS.
Inconsistency of Happiness.
Happiness is like sunbeam, which
the least shadow intercepts; while ad-
versity is often as the rain of 1pring.
-~5-E -Fp@'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-25

Telka was radiant Here was her
John. back again. And az she walked
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-25

"A. C. Fuller and son Frank, Don
aid Finkbeiner, Lee Hartshorn and
Brownie" Powell were the ones
from here who attended the Michi.
gan-Minnesota foot ball game at Ann
Arbor last Saturday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-25

Geo. Wild and family of Toledo
Ray McCaslin and wife and Mrs.
John LaFarree took Sunday dinner
at the home of Henry Wild.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-25

Miss Blanche McNaughton, who
has been the guest of Mrs. ]. A.
Gibbs, for the past three weeks, re-
turned to her home near Shepherd,
Mich, Tuesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-25
REPORT Of PERRYSBURG BANKING CO.

Report the condition Perrysburg Banking Company
the State of Ohio
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
CARRIE NATION USES
FISTS ON A WOMAN
ProprietreSs of Dance Hall Objects
to HatChet Wielder's Methods
With Hair Pulling.

BUTTE Mont. Jan. 2S-Carrie Ma
tion. heavyweight champion hatchet
wieIder Of the world. and Mrs May
AIaloy. keeper Of a dance hall. fought
one round last night before a large
crowd
A knockout was prevented by the
spectators. who stopped the hght after
Mrs Nation had landed a vigorous
right TO Mrs MaIOy's jaw The fight
was declared a draw
a large crowd followed Mrs Nation
through the red light quarter The
curious surEed into Mrs. Maloy's dance
hall and listened to a scathinE denUn-
citation Of painting that hung on the
wall
Mrs. Nation made a gestcuIation sim
lar to the movement one might de-
scribe in throwing 2 tOmabawk- Mrs
AIalo-. fearing that Mrs Nation was
about 20 destroy the picture screamed
TRADE against the crusader and sailed
into Mrs Nation with both fists.
Before Carrie could defend herself,
Nav had torn of the Kansan'S bonnet
and pulled her hair, keeping her attack
well above the belt Mrs Nation. after
having been fguratively rushed to the
ropes. duCked a vicious swing, sent in
a left TO ribs and then landed a vigor-
Gus right on Mays jaw Then the
crowd interfered-
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Office of the Comptroller Of the
Currency.

washington. January 15 1910
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented 10 the undersigned Il has been
made 70 appear that THE LINCOLN
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TON in the City OF WashIL ton. Dis
trict Of Columbia. has compiled with all
the provisions OF the Act OF Congress
10 enable National Banking Associations
70 extend their corporate existence and
for other purposes, approved July 18th,
1882.
Now. therefore, I THOMAS p KANE.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller OF the
Currency, do hereby certify that THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON in the City OF Wash
ing District OF Columbia. is authorized
TO have succession for the period speei-
fed II its amended articles OF associa-
ton. namely. until close Of business on
January Is, 1880.
In testimony whereof witness nv hand
and Seal OF office this Fifteenth dsv Of
January, 1910 7. P KANE.
(SeaL) Deputy and Acting ConptroIIer
E1- No zoS6 Of the Currency.
Nc 42E7- ja2e-2st
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Annual Report.

ANNUAL REPORT OF SATURDAY NEWS
~ Bl4lSulNG COMPANA- We. the under
signed. the President and a majority Of the
board Of trustees OF the SATURDAY NEWS
PUBLISHING COMPANY- inco-pO-ar ed
Washington. D. @. do hereby certify that
the capital stock o. said corporation is
$4,000 all OF which has been. paid and that
there are no existing debts. except Curreu
expenses BENZ X FOCHT. ROBERT II.
YOUNG. District OF Columbia S. T. BEN
JAMIN h FOCHT. President Of the SAT
URDAE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANT-
Incorporated. OF the District OF Columbia do
hereby swear that the facts stated the
above certificates are true . the Eest o.
my knowledge and belief 5E2-JAMIN X
FOCHT. President SatUrd5s News Pub
fishing Company. Subscribed and sworn "a
before me this 2sth day OF JanIarv 1910
.fSeaD- CHAS. : MUIR, Notary Public. u.
4
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
TORPEDO BOAT GOES
ASHORE IN STORM

LONDON Jan 2S--The British tor
pedo boat destroyer Eden lies a wreck
today on the shore near Dover. She
broke from her mOOrings during last
nights storm and was driven ashore.
Her crew OF forty was rescued today by
breeChes-buOys. Tugs tried in vain TO
pull the Eden from her periiOus posi-
Iion but an e{ghty-mile wind which
swept the Channel finally forced the
tugs 10 seek safety themselV YES
The English channel Is being whipped
today by one Or the fercest storms in
recent years Tremendous waves are
WsShing the 1VTeckage OF many boats
upon the shore and several t.rlIes have
also been recovered 1t is impOssibls
st this time 30 learn the fun extent Of
the storm. but shipping circles are
greatly alarmed for the safety Of vessels
and crews
The steamship Laurie was lost near
Corunna- Spain, according to advices re-
ceiFed today, and her crew OF thirty
drowned.
The Italian steamer G1ipuZcOa fOUn-
Cered near Bilbao, Spain, and several
OF her crew were NJst. being waShel
from the decks before the life boats
could be manned
II is now Relieved that the total deaths
from the Eidesp-eld coast StoInS VIII
run between 505 md 40 Every houF
brings additions % the death list Hun
dreds Of small hoa-s have been Iost
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
.BLERIOT PROMISES
SPEEDIEST PLANE

PARIS. Jan. 2s.-Somet. ing new in
both uonoplanes and s1spIaues is
promised Parisians shortly, By Louis
Bleriot, the channel crosser." and
Roger Sommer, who once held the
record for duration Of fig;St
Bleriot has just compile ed a new
type OF monOplaue. with which he viii
try 20 wrest the speed record from
Glenn CuTtiss. The new machine is
much smaller than the tiny affair in
which Bleriot crossed the channel II
IS about the size Of Santos -Dumont's
Lady Bird but IS equipped with a
much more powerful motor. The
general lines follow the v7eII-knozn
Bleriot model. except that the curve
OF the wing surface IS not so pro
nounced- Bleriot believes he will be
able to fly seventy miles an hour in
his new nonoPlane.
Somme-'s new biplane is the light
est machine, size considered. vet br1frt
Ready for fight, Il weighs 7z0
pounds. and has a spread OF fortv-
FIVE square yards or wing surface. II
Is modification OF the Curtfss and
Farman machines
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
BID AND ASKED PRICES

1O7
Washington Railway and Electric As
S509dS7, S5AnTS1iE
Potomac Electric Cons SIS. 2, ,0O0a1glzt,
s1.G09g 1915
Potomac Electric SIS. SI.O0Od1Oe- 81 -O00
d1J9, SI.00od1G9. s2.O01sf0e
Washington Railway and Electric
com. IOd89
Washington Railway and Electric pfd
lgqsS5+. l4aSS54, 5oGSS, sass, sass. 256s5
3dSS-
Lanston. 1-5aSI, 2-5G92. 2OGeg6, 2oa
s01z, 20Ge0it 20190lS
City National Bank, 1sdd70
15ss
Graphophone preferred 5654. IO655sE
After call-Second National Bank, "a
IU5s
GRAPHIC, pfd. sd.355
Washington Gas. 4ta755z.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
AK. PARRIS HONORED
BYSTOCK EXCHANGE
Member of Crane, Paris &
Co. Elected Vice President
of Organization.

Aloion r. Paris, OF the barking
house Of Crane, Paris & Co. was yes
teriay chosen vice president of the
Washington stock Exchange Mr. Par
MS has heretofore served the Exchange
N various capacities. and his selection
to the vice presidency was practically
uuGnimors-
Al The same time James NJ Green was
chosen treasurer of the organization,
succeeding Griffin HaIStead. resigned.
After the election Mr.. Paris made
some eucouraE Eiug remarks on the ont
look for the Exchange. and suggested
'-17l1EeS which would relieve the presi-
dent of the organization from acting as
caller during the daily sessions hoidfne.
TO the opinion that the executive should
only be expected to preside over the
meetings Of the Exchange
Ihe vice p-csident-eleCJ IS al the head
or J1e Georgetown Business Mems or
gzniZaJiOn. and has lCrg been prominent
IN local financial, and security circles.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
TERRITORY TRADE
SHOWS BIG GAIN
Imports and Exports With Posses
sions Increase 108 Millions
In Ten Years.

CncIe Sans expansion policy" stock
should boost on the statistics issued by
the Department Of Commerce and Labor
today on trade with the distant terri
tories OF the United States These show
gain IN imports and exports Of los
million dollars in the past decade, the
total for 1903 being 173 million dollars
This Is exclusive OF S1S-OOO.G0o worth OF
gold Of domestic production shipped
from Alaska last year
OF -his gain So 200 represents the
increase in imports from those countries
and 81 10000 the increase in exports
Porto Rico heads the list with a gain
IN exports 20 the United States OF 80
5n,o00 and Of imports 81. 90 90. Ha-
waii. exports. 1885. 90, and imports,
5000, 600; Philippines. exports $500 0fo,
imports. SI1.OlO GOO Alaska exports.
3. go GO, and imports. s. S-250,OGO-
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
LECTURES TO TELL
OF ORIENT LANDS
Cameron Johnson Will Arouse In
terest In Work of Layman's
Missionary Convention

A series Of stereopticon i stures, H.
lustrated by views Of China, Japan Ko-
rea- and India. was announced today
by the Laymen's Federation Cameron
Johnson will be the lecturer. His OBJ
jeCt is TO stimulate interest IN the lay
mems nissionaTv convention
The first lecture. entitled China. the
Age-LOng Empire" wiz be delivered as
f@sISws:
St Johns Church, Georgetown. jan
uary q
Mt Pleasant Congregational Church.
January -
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, January IS
North Carolina n. P. Church, January
The subjects Of other lectures to be
arranged later a-e:
Japan, the key TO the Far East" and
Korea. the exclusive" Admission to
the lectures viii be free
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
JOHN McDERMOTT
BURIAL MONDAY

Funeral services for John McDemott.
pioneer carriage builder who died at
his home. 3f9 D street southwest after
All illness OF one month, viii be Mon
day morning at St DomInic's Church.
Burial viii be in Mt Olivet Cemetery.
Mr- McDermOtt was bora IN Ireland
eighty-One years ago. for many years
he was foreman and engineer In a car
rage factory Mr.. McDermott IS sur
vivcd by seven children, ali Of Wash
sngTou
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
CLAIMS DISMISSED
FOR SUGAR TRUST
Lawyer States Case 6f Over
Charging Was ErroneOusly
Stated.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-General Ap-
pralseTs Somerville, Watt. and Hayes.
the special committee appointed by the
board OF general appraisers to pass m
on the claim of the American Sugar. Re
hning Company for $4,000 which II AL
legged was due because Of over CHARGES
made by Government weighers on its
docks, today dismissed the claim.
Ihls action followed the appea rance
OF v .ckham Smith counsel for the
sugar company. who asked permission
10 withdraw the claims. stating that
il had been enormously stated
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
INCREASE OF STOCK
FORMALLY RATIFIED

HOBOKFN- y J.. Jan. eS.-At spe-
oiai meeting Of the stockholders Of the
international Harvester Company here
today tnc recommendation OF The di-
rectof~ for an increase iu 1He common
stock Of the company from s-sl 90 on TO
StNsb .ocG was ratified.
The diTe6 tnrs of the company are TO
meet IN chicago tomorrow tc declare
the frSt quarterly insralInent Of I 1.r
cent OF The per cent Der anurIr7 1i,-5-
derd decided on January L.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
HIS HORSE MEDICINE
EXPLODES IN MIXING

GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan 2--Mix-
ing a preparation to cure a sick horse,
Ec julie. a farmer living near here,
either made some mistake in his re-
cipe or mis- Uufamiliarlty with chemistry
led him to include a wrong ingredient,
for while he was bending over II just
at its most critical stage the whole
mixture blew UP. frightfUliy burning
the mans face and arms julie. who still
has perfect faith in his recipe, refuses
TO tell the formula. but says he was
carefully mixing Il when the explosion
took place.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
OHIO RIVER ON FIRE.

PITTSBURG. Jan 2s.-when I5-
inch gas pipe lire under the Ohio riv-
er, near McKee's Rocks, broke and
ignited yesterday. river navigation
was impeded for hours A wall OF
flame fifteen feet high spread above
the water, causing CONSERVATION
among the river men
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

LIGHT TRADING IN LOCAL MARKET.
WITH PRICE CHANGES UN-
IMPORTANT.

Operations on the local exchange have
gradually fallen of, but what business
there is has the advantage OF being
actual investment buying. no specula-
tiOn- The low prices on the New York
Exchange are attracting much attention
in this city and investment orders are
diverting interest from our market
Bonds continue TO be the favorites
with investors, Gas certificates steady
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

at 1o7, railway IS. s7as7ls. Potomac Con-
solidated SIS. 1OlSs to 1913, and straight
first mortgage 5's. 10e.
Railway common. .: preferred, S.
with small lots early at $50. Lanston,
SO1sd905L
Gas was steady, but little better than
nominal Graphophone preferred, 81 to
33Ik
Small sales OF bank shares did not
indicate any particular change.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Wholesale Produce Prices
g. Cheese. and Butter.

066oF OAANCsCs anu oANAI--
The prices given below on poultry are fo'
wholesale lots only. Jobbers' lots are from
TO cent higher. Recased eggs. 1 cea'
higher
Cheese-New York fats. large. Per ID. I55s
al4ei small. Per ID. 17a17szc
EsEs-Nearbys. per doz, &c
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 52s5Zlzc. reno
vsted, fancy. zsa5Oc. nrm. store packed. De=
h.. 22aZc.
Poultry.
Live POzllry-Chickens per Ib 1Ec. boil
srS' lSaiSc- hens 1flzaI5c: ROSTERS. &C. young
turkeys toms, 20szIc, hens. &c
dressed Poultry turkeys. per II. toms
10 loc. ducks. lsal7c: capons. ID average.
&c small Z1sZc-
Fruit
ADpIss-Psr bbI, 3 OoaE %. FIo-Ida oranges
geT boz, 81 55aZ-50. California oranges. 8 50s
fruit per box. 8 75z5 50. pinezppIes uer crsts.
@1-0oa-VS' cranberries, per bbI-. sS-eass-8 60
Vegetables
Potatoes-Psr bbl.. Gl-5Osz25. per bu-, ia
&c: sweet potatoes. q -5os2 50; cabbage. Der
cUJ-. s. 55s2-0 onions. per bu- soaS5c- Hub
bard squash per Dbl. 81 15a1-5o; turuips. Der
DBL '5caS1-''a' ruts bagas. Sze05 parsnips. per
box. s0z75c
Green GOo-s-CUcumbers. Florida, pr bas-
&et- SzooaAoo; string beans. per basket
81 5oa5. O.; Florida lettuce. per basket g ooz
40 "a fishes. per 100 81 .O1a2 O0- spinach ps-
bbI-. s -00ae a5- California ceIery - 80
Sf-Sia5-s8s kale- per bbl, 75a9Gc- Brusssl e
sproutss Per ct. Sa121z-. Florida tomatoes.
per crate, s. 00s1-oo, Florida peppers. Der
basket g 7Ss2-75; csuliSower, basket. s. 50a
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
SECOND OUADRUPLETS.

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. 2S-Mrs. Mar
garet Brooks a negro woman, who lives
in the ChapolI mill community, has lust
given birth to her second quartet Of
children. She IS also the mother Of
three sets of tripIets and one set Of
twins
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
DEBT PROVES VALUABLE

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan 2S-Fffty-one
years ago. rather than lose his week =
wages ana shotgun which he had
loaned 10 fis employer, Peter w. Sever
SEN took under protest a corner LOT
Ct lano IN this city 50 by 10C feet in
dimensions Yesterday sSeversgn sold
the same lot for s25o.OoO cash.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
DIES ON WAY TO DOCTOR.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd Jan. 2S.-WhiIe
walking from hls home TO the office Of
d pb-sician whom he wished to consult
Theodore hawthorne. a butcher fell
dead at the corner of Franklin and Lo-
Gust streets he was fifty years old
and death was attributed to heart fail
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Y. NJ. c. A. CLUB TO DINE.

The annual banquet Of the Nc nday
Evening Club of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association viii be at the Y. N G
a building, Monday. at p. m. Ad-
dresses viii be by the Rev Willie m J.
kerby. the Rev Charles Wood. RAJ
AJram Simon, and Charles Nesbit. The
attendance VIII be limited
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
SALE OF STOCK BY HOUR.
The CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E. F. Hutton
& Co, members New York Stock Ex-
change. 1901 F street northwest. E. 7.
Caverly. manag ger.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
The Safest INVESTMENTS

Are these that 60 not huetuats during dip-
tuTbed conditions OF the money Or stock unA--
keta- First deed Of trust notes (d-Ht uor4-
EREesl. well secured 90 -eal estate u "a
District q Columbia constitute gilt sdssFi
Investments. They DO not depend upon Ihs
anGncisl responsibility OF Individuals OF -o--
Borztions for their stability and are exsuao,
froEn taxation RS personal property. We "a
szPPiy such Investments In amounts from 80
upEaTd Send for bOOkisf .-Co1csrnraa
Loans and Investments
SWartzeu. Rheem q
HenSey Co.,
sS5 15th St 3. ".
fs.s-s
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
CLAWS MAKES TAFT
LETTERS AN ISSUE
Continued from First Page

Schwartz had been instructed TO put
E-.tt E-.tt I'D cnaTSe OF tlse Alaska cases
Claws told Ballinger all OF the a--,7i-
catlonS Tor Alaska land could be can
Celed- because there was evidence OF
= I,0pi among prominent men in Seattle
Bs5Ili5lSer informed CLAWS that severa
OF the coal land claimants were his naT-
sonal friends and former business as
scCiates-
" hen YOU beSin this Investigation. 90
SiaElS Testified Commissioner Baflfu-.e-
sa,d % him. let it be publicly known.
/ want thorough investigation 40
matter who II hurts. 20 after them
WE5tneT they are friends Of ne or
not"
Among these friends Mr. BaHi-geT
mentioned H c. Henry and c. ]
Smith who, Claws said were in the
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Live Stock

Ca4Ves-Pr1me. per H.. SsS1zc. medium s.
aSc; common. saScs lambs. 7ssc: sheep. choice
$50 dressed pork, sIOc-
Game
Rabbits; per dOz-. sz-osz275: qusu. Per
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
PRICES TO-DAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Couotafions furnished BY W B. Hibbs &
Co. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. wash
inston Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
Of Tvade-l
200 Yes'y
High Low 2 m Close
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
WASHN GTON'S
Ready Reference and
Business Guide

BOOK AND ART STORES
Wash Book Art Store. 81 I4th st N "
CLEANING AND DYETNG
LERCH'S. s2s I2th st. ~ W
CLOTHES CLEANED & PRESSED
A. J. PCZEN, 1S10 Eye st NV. Phors ga
L SINGER. 501 18th St n "
Il JACOBSON, i716 z St n W
CONTRACTORS.
VIZ L STEWART. Evans BIdr
HOTELS
GPEaSON HOUSE. 1901 E Il y
HOUSE FRESCO, SIGN PAINTING,
J Z BATTENFIELD. 73S 18th 81 n "
LITERARY ASSISTANCE
Short Story Writing. Writers Guide ryat
Literary Bureau, 7iS Colorado BldR
PATENT ATTORNEYS
LEWIS I CREST. Us ST n
John s. Barker, Oursy Bldg Sth ana {, ~
PHOTOGRAPHERS
". A. SI&ONDS. is02 81 N
J. R BROOKS. s07 Pa ave. n "
RESTAURANTS
TIE famous noon IUuca zac
The GROTTO. 18th and 2 -. n
!. I. HAVENS, 1205 y. Z sys. n
TAILORS.
J. = FzRRELL<& CO. 81 :. I 81 n
TYPEWRITTEN LET -EHs
Francis ~ Afford & Co. 5.6 = unssy Rlda
Duplicating Lsttsr Co, Pa ~. & Izth 81 Az.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Love a Candidate.

At the same time CLAWS called the
commissioners ATTENTION. to the fact
that Love one Of the Land Office
agents IN A! ska, was a candidate for
marshal, and he protested that a nan
could not perform his duty as an
investigator while d candidate for DO
liUcai office BalIinger agreed with
him. said Claws, and agreed that Love
would have nothing 10 do with the in
vCstfEaIiOn-
CLAWS testified that shortly after he
had left Washington and before he
could set his investigation well under
way. in accordance with instructions
rom Commissioner Ballinger he re-
ceived a letter from the Land Office
stating that the Cunningham claims had
been CleaT-iisJCd- TheTeupOn. Claws
@ Commissioner Ballinger as fol-