davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
sT0ckWELL MUST PAY
so SAYS DIST. coURI

Judge C..F. Templeton handed down
a decision Monday morning for the
plaintiff in the case Of the State VS.
W. [. Stockweli. State superintendent
Of public instruction, in which the state
brought suit to recover about S., 600,
which covered the amount of fees the
defendant had appropriated as part of
his salary. Through Attorney General
Miller the state brought suit against
Stockwell, claiming that q state officer
had no right to use fees that came into
his Office as part Of salary.
Judge Templeton held that section "a
of the North Dakota state constitution
was self executing. After fixing the
salaries Of the various state officials.
the. section says
! But the salaries of any Of the said
officers shall not be increased OF di-
minished during the period for which
they shall have been elected and all
ices and profits arisina from any Of the
said Offices shall be- ccnveyed into the
state treasury.
=
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
LIBRARY BOARD MEMBERS
the NEW Appointments

The Dickinson school board held q
meeting on Wednesday afternoon of this
week at which. Or. v. H. Stickney re-
signed his position as member of the
library board and Dr. c. N. Barker,
secretary OF the board. was appointed to
fill the vacany. The terms Of r. H.
johnson and ". l. Richards having
expired. Mrs. G. A. Perkins and Mrs.
W. A. Mcclure were named as new
members. Rev. T. L. Rabsteinek and
John F. Davis are the remaining old
members on the board. The law re
quires that the school directors appoint
the library board and that such boart
must include one Of the school boart
members.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
new IHcoRPoRA1lons
BANKS and CHURCHES

Among the recent interpretations OF
Stark. Billings and nearby counties are
the following:
Billings County The State Line
Mutual Telephone Company, Beach,
N. D. lncorporators. Fred A. Powers,
J. H. O'Keefe. J. A. Miller, Beach
N. D. Beach Cemetery Association.
incorporators. W. A. Bond. F. Neir, N.
Brown and others. Beach. N. D.
Bowman County Union Congreea-
tional Church. Gasooyne, N. D. In
corDorators. Walter H. Sherman, Henry
Julin. Lester Damn, Gascoyne. N. D.
Hettinger County-First State Bank,
Regent. N. D., capital stock $40. 600.
lncorporators. A. l. Widlund, Grand
Forks. N. D.. J. F. Jones, Chicago,
ILL.,. and A. C. Goldstrap. Indian Creek,
Edton. P. O.. N. D.
Morton County Swedish Baptist
church. Mandan. N. D. Incorporators,
Axei Carlson, Chas. Christensen and
Edward johnson. Mandan, N. D.
Cedar River Grain & Lumber Co., New
Leipzig. N. D., Capital stock. $50, 600.
fncorporators, Fred Fl. B. Ewald, Jr.
De La Pointe. Minnie Ewald, Leipzig,
N. D.
Stark County German Evangelical
Lutheran St. Peter Congregation church.
Belield. N. D. hcorporators, A. w.
Miller, John Buchanan and Charles
Thomas. Be]field. N. D. The Hanson
Mercantile Company Belfeld, N. d.,
capital stock SIS. 900. Incorporators, W.
L. Miller and r. j. French. Belfeld,
n. D.. and Levi B. Hanson, Sheldon,
N D. 5
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
RI. !. !. DAVIDSON 1 ! ]
on Vim. WALTON

Following ia an extract from letter
written to J. G. F. Parker by Prof.
Robert {. Davidson of Kent, WASH,
regarding the late VIM. Walton.
so 'Billey' Walton is gone / Dick
3inson looses good man in more ways
than one. l for one know how, he has
helped the boys along with their dues.
have sent in reports while doing his
work as financier where he. has put up
half the amount called for by the grand
lodge and greater part Of this was pure
donation too. But he will get his re-
ward. Billy was = man. among men.
He had his faults like the rest Of us
but he hung clear just the same. .
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
eRAEBERs SELL LAND
MAKING TRIP TO iowa

This week Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Graeber
of New England went to Bridgewater,
Iowa. where Mrs. Graeber will visit her
parents for a month or two while Mr..
Graeber is attending 10 land business in
various parts of the state.
The Graebers have 40 quarter sections
of land northeast of New England, land
that they purchased five years ago be
fore the country in the Black butte and
Cannon Ball river regions had developed
much. They also have good deal of
land around New England, the Milwau-
kee Ry. terminal for the country south.
It is only short time ago that
Graeber Bros sold a section of land
10 miles northeast of New England TO
L. r. Strang for $4,000, or trifle
over $40 per acre. Mr.. Strang has since
been offered SIS per acre for either half
of the section, but he expects 10 get a
higher price as soon as railroad opera
tions commence in the spring.
When the Graebers bought their first
township of land in Hettinger county a
party of IL Iowa men were out here but
not one of them dared venture enough
to purchase a quarter section of land,
and all returned empty handed. How
ever, since every one of these men have
bought of the Graeber boys. paying an
average of about $40 per acre.
y The only regret that the Graebers have
now. is that they did not purchase more
land when the price was but So to $5
per acre.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12

On Monday petitions were circulated
in Dickinson, in accordance with pro-
visions of law, asking the city council
to order an election to gave the citizens
Of Dickinson an opportunity Of ex-
pressing themselves on the proposition
of adopting the commission plan of
government. The circulators of the
i,etitions found very large majority
of the people in favor of submitting the
matter to vote of the people and in a
short time III signatures were secured.
AS the council was to be in session in
the evening there was but limit ed
time in which to circulate the petitions
and many citizens were not seen who
otherwise would have been. However,
the law requires but 10 per cent of the
vote cast al the last general election to
make it mandatory on the part Of the
council to grant the prayer Of the Pc
titioners. The vote of 1908 in the city
was about 500. hence the number &C.
cured was more than twice the require
ment of the law.
In the evening the petitions were pre-
sented in due form by the city auditor
and the aldermen. by unanimous vote,
ordered that the proposition of the
adoption of commission form of gov
ernment for Dickinson be submitted to
a vote of the people at the city election
which will occur on April 4. In this
way it will save the calling of special
election and the voters can express
themselves on the proposition without
incurring any expense. If the COM
mission plan should be adopted, the
council will order the election of COM
missioners as provided by law. If the
commission plan fails of carrying at
the polls there will be no further action
required.
The commission; system is new in this
statevas a method Of governing citfes.
The plan originated in Galveston, Texas,
and in Des Moines and in most places
where it has been tried. it has been
successful Its effect is to relieve the
city of the inconvenience and disad-
vantages of ward politics and to govern
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
PLEASANTLY SURPRISES
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

J. A. Dobson, who left Dickinon three
weeks ago. stole q march on all his
friends, BY stopping of at Big Timber,
Montana. and taking unto himself q
wife, Miss Emma Beck. teacher in
that hustline Montana town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dobson are taking leisurely trip
down the coast with San Diego as their
objective point and are thoroughly en-
joyina the surprise of their friends.
They are expected home early IN
March. Mrs, Dobs0n was q homesteadea
IN the vicinity of Lennon where Mr..
Dobson first became acquainted with
her.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
anniversary CELEBRATED
A GRAND GOOD TIME
Dickinson OIdtimers Celebrate Their
Thirty fifth Wedding Anniversary.
About Fifty Guests Present

Dickinson Oldttmor8 Celebrate Their
Thirty fifth Wedding Anniversary.
About Fifty Guests Present
One of the jolliest social functions of
the season took place at the beautifu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hayes, the
evening of February S. The occasion
was the celebration of their thirty fifth
wedding anniversary and it was q happy
event with all the meriment of a we'd
ding festivity.
The guests were met at the door by
Master Bruce Stanley who was an admir-
able little host in himself.
About fifty quests enjoyed the famous
hospitality of the Hayes home. Both
ladies and gentlemen made up the bril-
liant assemblage who INDUCED in the
spirit game of progressive five hundred.
The merriment ran high all the while
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes, by their ready
wit and gayety, kept their guests in
state of felicity from start to finish.
About Ii O'Clock the tables we're
arranged for the elaborate supper which
followed. The viands were served in
five courses and consisted of all the
dainty dishes and delightful delicacies
of the season, too numerous to enumer-
ate. Mrs. Hayes was assisted in serv-
ing by her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Stanley,
Misses Jean Sellers, Leone Klinefeltel
and Mabel Cummings.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes were the recipi-
ents Of many beautiful presents on this
occasion. Among them were two ele-
CANT cut glass bowls. several pieces of
beautiful handpainted china, splendid
Mexican tablecloth, dozen sterling
silver spoons and silver meat fork.
At II o'clock. the guests very re-
luctantly bade their host and hostess
good bye and dispersed to their various
homes.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
VOTE ON COMMISSION
FORM or GOVERNMENT
Dickinson People Considering New System Council Orders
Proposition for Regular City Election Date April Gives
Ample Time for Citizens to Study the Question Petitions
Were Generously Signed Outline of the System Given.

the city as unit instead of as COL
lection of units. ....
Under the commission system. body
of commissioners can be chosen from
among the business men of city to
apply business methods in city aovern-
ment The several departments of the
city are divided among the members of
the commission and there is respon-
sib]e head for each department. whom
the people of the city may hold respon-
sible. and to whom they may look di.
rectly for redress of any grievance.
1t is well known fact that the ward
system is not the system for the proper
government of city. The interests of
the various wards are looked after
rather than the interests of the whole
city. Improvements are frequently made
with more reference to the interests of
candidates for Office than to the best
interests of the whole city. This fact
may not be as potent in Dickinson as
in other cities of the state but if con-
tinued the time is coming when ii may
be-
Under the commission system gov
erning body could be selected without
reference to wards or subdivisions of
the city. A system of city improve
ments could be made having reference
to the convenience of the whole city.
In the distribution of street lights and
of other utilities. the same considera-
tion could be had for the interests of
the entire city.
1t is not necessary to say that aldermen
are not alive to proper sense of duty.
But there is certain pride in locality
and a certain loyalty to constituents
that does not always make for the best
city government.
The commission system gives the
whole people an opportunity to select
their representatives. 1t prevents par
ticular sections from selecting candi-
dates who are-,oppooed or may be op-
posed to the whole city's best interests.
1t tends to operate a city government
like business institution, with q num-
Der of responsible heads.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
Bf5 MARCK TO PLAY OFF FoUH
GAME TIE HERE

As soon as convenient date can be
arranged Company A will play return
game here to settle the tie of two games
each. 1t has been agreed that Dodd
shall referee and Bismarck will furn ish
the umpire. All supporters of the
basketball team should turn out and help
our bows show the AS how to play q
good, ,cIean game.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12

Ills State Histolicalsocie,v {, p,x.. a....h. !.

souvenir Home, But None Were
Seriously Hurt. Score so to 80
The Company X basketball team played
Company A Tuesday night at Bismarck
and was defeated in one of the roughest
games played since the local team was
organized.
Capt. Baird took a good fast team of
level headed players to meet the oppos-
ing team and was confident Of winning
the game. The only excuse given by
members of the. team for losing the
game was the exact sentiment Of the
PRESS reporter. to the effect that. the X
boys had little show to win by swift
floor work and accurate basket shooting
against team determined to win even
if they had to ''roughhouse" every play
that started toward the visitors GOAL.
The first half started with Dickinson
in possession of the ball and the KS
made fine showing allowing that they
had the most difficult goal. At the
end of the half the score stood "a to Is
in favor of Bismarck.
In the second half Dickinson had the
wall basket and quickly gained on their
opponents as the score stood 2S to 27
in favor of the KS with only seven
minutes left Of the half. At this point
Referee Dodd called foul on Bismarck
for three-on- -the-ba]i. AS umpire con-
tended tieht was double foul. The
point OF contention as seen by Dickinson
fans was simply two Bismarck play
ers jumping on a X player to stop a
goal Capt Baird's coed nature over
ruled Dodd's stern decision and allowed
the game to proceed which gave the
AS 10 goals from the field and three
free tanews, with Dickinson two goals
and one free throw, leaving the final
score so to SO.
Goals from field: Dickinson: Mel
son 2, Birch s. Kunz q; Bismarck: Nc
Lean II, Choquett 7, Vandiver 4. Goals
from foul: Baird 4, Fleury 1; Mclean
Is.
Time. 20 minute halves. Scorer, o.
|B. JAIN. Timek< 81. F. c. Heffron.
Referees. Dodd and Nichols.
Umpires. D0dd and Nichols. ~
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12

-.-- ~~~se>~e--@eeo ~A~SSA~Ss
Owing to the bad reputation of this
region. the pay master became nervous
short time after starting out and trans
ifened>the safe from the wagon to the
ambulance. and with it drove on ahead
of the escort. When he approached
Runa Creek. he was stopped. by q, dazen
masked men. each armed with rifle.
Sereant Conrad, who was sitting
with the driver, took shot at the road
agents who returned the fire and NOR
tally wounded the sergeant. A bullet
grazed the head of the driver who fell
to the ground unconscious. Major
Whipple and the clerk dropped out Of
the back end Of the conveyance and
the four mule team took fright and
ran away. The road agents evidently
expected the money to be in the rear
wagon and paid no further attention
to the Major and the clerk. who ran
after the mules. and caught up with
them and drove on with the safe to a
nearby ranch house without further
molestation.
The road agents awaited the coming
of the escort wagon which came along
shortly after and instituted a search
for the money. Chief Clerk Such was
held up with the rest. but the bandits
secured only about 50 and few per-
sonal articles belonging to the party.
A detail of soldiers were sent back
as soon as Major Whipp]e reached
Buford, but were unsuccessful ip round
ing up any of the road agents. Seraeant
Coonrad, just before he died, stated
that he was positive his lone shot had
wounded one of the bandits and this
belief was borne out by the finding of
mutilated body in the Yellowstone
river some days later. II was believed
that this was the body. of one Of the
robbers and that his comrads had mutt
lated it to prevent Identification before
throwing it into the river.
The Reclamation service has taken
up and is rapidly completing one OF
it's most important irrigation projects
in this section. which accounts in q
large measure for the remarkable trans
formation that has occurred in this
valley in the past five years.
This project embraces total of Co.,
600 acres lying partly in Montana and
partly in North Dakota. The average
elevation Of the irieable lands is
about 1900 feet above sea level. The
principal engineering structure is a
rock filed timber dam across the Yellow
stone river. having q maximum height
of;12 feat and total lenath Of crest
of700 feet. The main canal, with q
carrying capacity Of more than 800
cubic feet per second. is 3s miles in
length. Connecting with this. and dis
tributing the water to the iIrisable land,
are 10S miles Of lesser canals. ss
Construction of this project was
authorized on May 10. 1904. and on
January 4. 1910. was IS .per cent conn
spleted. The soil of the irrigable lands
lis deep sandy loan Of exceptionally
fertility. It Is resien eminently
adapted for eenesal farming and live
Continued On page s..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
COAST DEFENSES
NEAR COMPLETION

The coast defense system of this
country Is almost complete.
This statement is contained i'm the an
nual report OF Brig Gen Arthur Muir
ray, chief Of Coast Artillery
ION the whole the f0rtihcations of the
United States he said. ''as well as of
cur insuiar possessions. are now well
advanced toward completion, but il
should be borne in mind that IL these
tortihcationS are without an adequate
force Of trained men they are useless"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

DOGS RENDERED IMMUNE from disten-
per by vaccination with imported German
serum Particulars upon application Dr.
CECIL FRENCH us 18th 81. y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

NLlIEoo ITiIMANI-J SHOEIHAND.
THE BEST STANDARD SYSTEM
Taught by individual instruction only al
the SUCCESS SHORTHAND SCHOOL. I8l.
So. y W DictauOn classes day and night
Phone n co.'s. can or send for 75-page cata-
ioEue-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
BICYCLES

VIKING BICTCLES-All repairs FREE 90.
one year easy payments A. desired T. "
MCDD. Jr-, Inc. L223 y Y ave y "
We LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW.
Unicorn Puucture-p-oof tires, SIS put o..
P. = MENDELL & CO.. I12s 9Th 81 y So.
TANTED-Sec1n hand bicycles DAKIE
AUTO LAMP FEPAIR CO. - 18Th s.
Nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
CARPET CLEANING

ALBERT KAHLERT & co. Improved Stsau
Carpet Cleaners; cleaning. making and lay
ing carpets and rugs. mattress making $50
= ST :. w Phone NJ 903s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
MOTORCYCLES

I HAVE OK HAND few slightly used motor
cycles, excellent condition including rlI. o..
ing Earley-DaEidsOuE- E-NCe-si0r- ] Yale
Indians ] Minneapolis E-speed van D..
very reasonable +. II CORR. SIS s-h san.
FOR SALE-Isl0 Yale. gooo as new. an e..
ceptiousI bargain T y MUD. r.. In
l2z2 n Y ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
n.ORKINGMEN,S WANTS.

WORK NGMEN-It impossible to estimate
the dough" rocks ''sp0n'' we save 10
you IT. a tailored slightly used suit or over
coat at s. to SIS: stock fun I'D: one price
JUSTH'S OLD STAND SO D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
HERB SPECIALIST
HERE SPECIAITST

HEtE SPECIALISTS
n A. Louis e. Sons. We manufacture a
special line Of herb remedies. guaranteed to
cure or relieve all ailments 229 C 81 \. ".
formerly I7fS 9Th St N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
SPIRlTuALlSM
PHYSICIANS
DR.. SHADE, Specialist, 728 18th st.

Washinston's Oldest Specialist.
50 years practice treating nervous and
chronic diseases. also stomach, lungs, astb-
ma, catarrh, appendicitis, liver, heart, kid
news, bladder. structure discha rEes- general
debility, ana special weakness blood ans
skin diseases Special and private ailments
Of both sexes cured quickly. Consultation
free. Hours, 30 70 1 and to $50 daily.
Sundays 10 TO IL Chandler Building. EIeya
tor and phone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

NA\TED-Bv "a neat reliable colJred girl
place as ChamhermaiI or nurse. 2-17 Clevc-
WANT POSITION 20 nurse by flrst-cIass
,lI'red woman best reference Address
10IG Rhode Island ave. n "
WANTED-By fine white lady. confinement
nursing 40 l. ST. 3 r
sewing To take home. 100 Kirby 81. y. ".
WANTED-FIace as nurse. 1876 New Hamp-
shire ave.
WANTED Washes TO take home. 75c 81 90:
references Rear 1I20 I'd St y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWs7
White help and moderate prices. LEON L
CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning Co. re-
move 20 921 G ST " ". Phone NJ u5S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
FOR RENT-R00MS
Unfinished

UNFINISHED
c ST s. w s7z-Three unfuruished first
hJor rooms, housekeeping, also furnished
room Tor gentlemen. reasonable.
NEW YORK AVE. "a 1our-room nat. sec
ond door Vii furnish. no children. rent
reasonable.
C ST. n. f., Iz7-Two large rooms. COM
inunlcating- first floor, light housekeeping
with gas SIS per month. 10 permanent ten
18TH ST. n W.. lUI-Second door Of three
rooms and use or bath: hrst--lass condition,
ilsht housekeeping; reasonable
STH ST n W. I40s-Three or four nice
rooms Tor light housekeeping; heat gas and
bath
nth ST. n W. I5I7-Unfuruished room; .
sunny east windows, furnace heat
Pa. AVE, sI0J-Three large rooms: hot-water
neat. electric Aght, sac. and telephone.
81 ST ~ Z 5g7-Two rooms. iisht house
keeping. heat. gas. and bath; near Union
station
FLA. AVE. N W.. alO-T,go cheerful. com
municating rooms for light housek keeping;
he2t and gas. so.
BATES ST. y. w. Iss-Three rooms in new
house. heat and light housekeeping
BLADENsBURG RID. I02s-Three rooms ana
bath
ST. y. W.. lz5-Two Iarge rooms. second
hoor, light housekeeping; reasonable; no
small children
40. I. While automobile Is rapidly
becOmlng less expensive the per
son stih finds the little too great
EAST CAPITOL ST, 1Gg7-Three unfurnished
rooms on second foor; light housekeeping
reasonable.
9TH ST n w Isz8-THrar 15r+y-r,.s4,.5
rooms. suitable for light housekeeping. heat
sas, and bath
MYRTLE 81 y. r. 57-One large sunny
room uniuruishel, 10 lady; 81 month
srH ST, y W. r7I-ThT=e rooms. newly
raprred. iisht Housekeeping Phone y 5Sg
FOR RENT-ROOMS
Furnished and Unfurnished.
Z ST. y. r. Nt-Two or three rooms. fur-
Els1ed or ulfurulsheI. IcLL heat gas.
widow lady and daughter or married cou-
PIE no eHiiarr7s reasonable ~ D. BROWN.
STU 81. y. W. lo1s-Fla, four Iarge. Origin
second floor rooms. sink. hot water. bacz
porch
18TH ST. y. W. lTII-Oue large 'front.' 49,
.gr. suitable Tor two gentlemen. with OF
without board
ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID, 74s-s room,
and private bath hot water beat. new
18TH ST n W.. s--Two communicating
rooms gas and batG-
IL ST. s. r. 157-R50ms loT light house
keeping.
C0RCORAN ST n W 15l.-FurnIshed n
uniu-nisacd rooms - and 90 floor. single
or double. with private hath iT desired with
or without Board
VT AVE. a. vs.. Furnished on urfr-.
nlsh'1 room, splendid location. REASONABLE,
terms. bog water aeats near Iowa circle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
DENTISTRY
JEWELRY

FOR SALE-Ry private party, ladies' and
senflemen's jeWeirys cash or credit. BOX
Az TINES Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
FLOOR FINISHING

OLD FLOORS SCRAPED 10 the wood. re-
polished and waxed is our speciality: expe-r
" orkInen: WOrk guaranteed FLOOR RE-
POLISHING CO.. $50 $50 81 n " Ss5d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

NJ SEGAL, ANTIQUE FURNITURE RE-
PRODUCING, REPAIRING. Gil I ST
n. W PHONE n. $50 Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
WANTED-AGENTS

WANTED-Age gents 20 introduce a household
necessity Of merit. backed by strong ad-
VCrtisiDg for the agents, agents make S. 70
SO a day. CHI at ass 7th 81 y w ID
floor. NEUWAY MFG. co.
] MADE $4,000 In i've years with a small
mail order business, began with 50. send
for rec booklet, Tells how HEACOCk,
slS, Lockport, - 7,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
WHERE TO DINE

BANK CAFE TTH AND E SITS. y. W.
Try our Special steak, bread. butter. DO
tatoes. and coffee, for 2eC- Special houcIiE
German cooking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
PICTURE FRAMES

THE WARNER ART CO.. SIS II ST y T.
We frame pictures at 10 less than any
dept store Try US; be convinced Open
evenings Special rates 20 artists and lodges