davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-01
Waters Pierce Oil Go.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

For the occasion of Christian Work
ers' Assembly, Montreal, n. c., July
90. August 9. and August 1924, 1902,
Southern railway will sci | tickets
from July II to % inclusive, final limit
August 6. 1902 at rate of one fare for
state of North Carolina to Black
Mountain, n. c., and return. From
othor points tickets will be soldA at
rate Of one and one. third fare for the
round trip. For Bible Conference
tickets will be sold August to u. IL
elusive final limit August q. 1902. to
Black Mountain. n. c., and return at
one fare for the round trip from points
within the state of North Carolina,
and at rate of one and one-third fare
for the round trip from other points
on the Southern railway. For further
information call on any ticket agent
Southern railway.
For the occasion Of Society of Amer.
lean Florists and Ornamental HGrti
culturists. Asheville. n. c.. August IS
to -. 19a2, Southern railway will sell
tickets to Ashevilte and return. Att
gust L. IS and 10, at one rate for the
round tap final limit for return Of all
tickets August %, 1902 For further
information call on any ticket agent,
Southe n railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-01
Couldn't EniOY Visit.

"Im SO glad to see you! And how
did you enjoy your visit to the South?"
"Oh, not very much. There wasn't
a soul where l was staying except in
innate friends. ."-Brooklyn Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-01
PROFESSOR LEARNED HER NAME
But the answer Was Not Exactly What
Vie Expected.

An instructor in English in the Shelf
field Scientific school tells the follow
ing story at the expense of q professor
at Yale. The incident happened at a
faculty tea, where Prof. Blank was
ad9Fning the occasion in his usual ir-
resistihle way. The professor, it is
claimed. does not realize Just how eff
fectiye his charming talk and romantic
eyes are. In the course of the after
noon he was introduced to an especial
Il attractive young woman, whose
name, being mumbled in the presenta-
ton, he did not catch. The two re-
paired to sofa, where Prof Blank
vas so thoroughly pleased with his
new acquaintance that he determined
to find out to whom he was talking.
you must forgive me- he began,
taetfully, "but | am going to ask you
personal question: Please do tell me
what your name is.
The young woman looked at him
with large, timid eyes a moment, and
then whispered sweetly, Ethel"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-01
SEES GREAT STATE IN FUTURE
Vast Possibilities OF Land Now Occu-
pied by Indians.

Vast Possibilities OF Land Now Occu-
pied by Indians.
The acting chairman of the Dawes
Indian commission, Hon. Tams Bixby,
is an enthusiast regarding the country
occupied by the Five Civilized Tribes,
the "B. |. T." as it is called in the
southwest. the initials standing for
beautiful Indian territory
1T will make splendid state ult.
mately" said Mr.. BiXby ''In an area
about the size of Indiana not only are
the lands of extraordinary fertility
but they are underlaid with valuable
minerals There are vast fields of the
best soft coal in the country, quarries
of the finest marble and granite, and
manganese and asphalt in abundance.
The Indians, where they have a
large admiXture of white blood, are a
bright peep with ambition and pro-
gressve ideals. The full-bloodS may
wear the costume of civilization, but
they are nightly like their ancestors
who held this country prior to the ad
vent Of the white nam
"A great many white men used to
acquire property rights in the terri
tory, or at least In some Of the tribes,
by marrying Indian women The
Chickasaws have of late discouraged
This practice by importing a fee OF
$1,000 on marriage licenses where one
OF the principals was not Of Indian
blosd,"
EE KMEW HIS MAIAEQ,c cAIQIC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-01
Not Taught That Way.

1t is difficult for nations to set away
from the aborisiH nal idea that the sur
est way to have peace is to jar the
cnetay into q comatose condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-01
Slavery In China

China is 1ie great slave country OF
tho word. Of a population of 400 0o0,-
000 there are slaves TO the number Of
l0,090,ooo. livery family of means
keeps his sill slaves, and mans po-
sition is us.ally gauged by the num-
ber he Ike -. At any age from 3 to
10 girls { sold, I or being the age
at wAieh most change hands. The
girls are purchased to do housework,
it being cheaper to buy than to hire.
Slaves vary in price; $40 is about the
average, but much depends upon the
girls appearance, 4 good-lo2king girl
VII fetch $50 or even $40
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
ANNUAL CRUISE OF TED
EBW YORK YACHT CLUB
IargeSt Fleet of Yachts Ever
Seen IN America.
Splendid Program Of Races for Rich
Prizes-Regatte Arranged by the
Eastern Yacht Club.

NEW LONDON. Com. Aug. 4.-one OF
the largest fleets OF yachts ever a-san-
Died IN American waters gathered N
The Thames River. at New Lond2n. To-
day Tor the annual cruise Of the New
York Yacht Club.
Early tomorrow morning The eeeU nil
get under way for Newport. Inc start
viii be made from sarah-s Ledge Buoy
and the finish VIII be off Ne Prentices
Keep Lightshfp. forty miles away
On Tuesday the races for the Astor
Cup viii BE sailed OF Bateman.s
Point. This race is for schooners
and sIoop, . $1,000 cup being offered for
schooners and a cup valued at $500 for
sIoops.
On Thursday the squadron will sail to
Vineyard Haven On Friday the yachts
VIII race to Provincetown. and on satur-
day MarbleDead viii be made There
the yachtsmen will be the guests Of The
famous Eastern Yacht Club. which tie
New Workers have not visited in ten
years.
Next Monday the yschters will sail IN
a regatta arranged for them BIZ he
Eastern Yacht Club. After that the
squadron wiz probably disband.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
MANY OWNERS SHARED
Tn DIVISION OF PURSES
Successful Wind-Up Of the
Brighton Beach Meet.

EE# YORK. Aug 4--The meeting Of
The Brighten Beach Racing Association.
which same 20 on end o. saturday was
gree help 70 horseneH, as nearly 40
horse owners shared in Tie division Of
The purses
The stables o. j r and z. P. Keene.
Z. c. McLewee & Co. and g. 3. Nor
ris secured INC bulk or the money. and
the qaeEtion O. which would be first and
second on the list Tas noc decided ua5I
AFTER the Brighton 5gnio- and the
Brighton DERBY stages lad been decided.
Most OF the money Won by 5lcLeuss
was earned bg Cola Heels vlc-ory ia
fhe Brighton Handicap and The Brighton
Cup while Homestead. old England.
Graviana, and Cold Van did rhe BULK IF
The EoTk for the Morris stable.
The EeeIes' best bread winner was
the Two eaT--,id Hurst Park
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
REGIMENTS ORDERED
TO GUARD THE MINES
Soldiers Under Orders for
instant Marching.

SHENANDOAH. Pa. Aug. 1T was
learned today from the mine inspector
OF the sixth anthracite district that up
70 this time the Philadelphia and Read
iHg Coal and Iron Con. 3any, owing nine
teen coH5eries, employ -Hg 1922 men and
boys. and Lehigh Valley Coal Company
operating collieries which give work to
z.0o0 employees il the district. in and
about this place. have made no move TO
ward starting any coIIieries.
The inspector add that u to date he
fas rot received "or4 from either com
pauy that they were about 10 operate
any coliiery- They are by Law compelled
10 notify him. so mat he can make
personal Investigation Of each mine to
see that she openings are free Of gas
before miners can 20 to work It was
also leaned the companies are not con
temDIat.ng an artemp; 10 run their oper-
atiouz Al present. but are adherIng to
the policy Of waiting until enough
miners grow tired Of remaining On strike
and return 10 The coII5erIes- officials aid
ask 10 be permitted 20 return 10 werk
rndef conditions in force previous 10
the strike
a rcpTes eutative OF me North Amcri-
car Coal Company, owning the No.
Schuylk:n washeTy in the suburbs Of
this place. asked General Goblin If he
would protect the men if enough could
lie induced 10 report for du:y. The gen
eral told hia the sheriff was the proper
person % appeal 10, ana If he failed 10
furnish protection. and that in The event
Of a serious outbreak. the troops would
step in 10 preserve peace The Govern
cr's Troop returned from their ride at
II o'clock. and reported everything quiet.
There IS no truth in the story that
strikers have fortified a cUIm bank near
the acIdIers' camp. preliminary TO an at
tack On the soldiers
At fI:15 o'clock this morning. orders
we're Issued 20 Colonel Hof man. Of the
Twelfth Regiment. 10 hold q command
under orders for instant ma. ching The
first battalion, commanded by Major Ut-
degreF was detailed, Company H, OF the
same regiment, was ordered to Indian
Ridge ColIery for guard duty, although
40 attempt is being made 10 start oper-
atoms.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
THE STOCK MARKET
MODERATELY ACTIVE
Bulk Of Dealings in the IN
duStrial Quarter.
GRAIN BELT REPORTS GOOD
Dealings Small in the Railway Lists,
But Copper, Rope, Irvine, Iron, and
Steel Are Strong Features Condi-
tons Point to Ending Of Troubles.

NEW YORK, Aug THE Stock Mar
ket opened fairly active this morning
although the bulk Of the dealings were
conducted in the industrial quarter and
among the miscellaneous issues. Strong
features were Amalgamated Copper
Standard Rope and Irvine, and Republic
Iron and Steel Manhattan was also
very strong and active. with, however
nothing further beyond repetition 81
last weeks rumors regarding the New
York Central attentiag its course. In
the railway list the dealings were in ex-
.ceedingly small volume. and. as was the
case on Saturday. many ordinarily active
stocks were not even quoted near the
opening. The tone of the railway quar-
ter also was rather heavy.
The London market remained closed
today on account Of the midsummer Holt
day at that point. The stock situation
over Sunday showed no important
changes. On the whole. the advices re-
speeding the weather in the grain belt
was satisfactory
" nile u was believed that SubSurtaCJ
conditions in the anthracite coal region
point to the ending Of the Iabor troubles
there. there was 10 news this morning
which could be regarded as definite in
that regard. To some extent trading
seemed to be held in check by the
apprehensions that Saturdays bank
statement foreshadowed the early de-
veIopment of closer money market con
ditions
The market remained extremely dull
throughout the forenoon. but showed
some appearance Of Improvement IN sew
eral directions In the railway list, the
Atchisops were decidedly strong. while
the fluctuations in ST. Paul. Missouri
Pacific. and Union Pacific were tri1ing
St. Louis and Southwestern was also
particularly strong Among the mis-
csEaneous issues. Tennessee Coal and
Iron was firm. as was Colorado Fuel and
Iron Comparatively little was done in
American Smelling OF Amalgamated
Copper. The local traction shares were
neglected after an early squirt in Tau-
haitian Railway The money market in
general remained on last weeks lines.
Sales OF stocks to 1 D. n. 296 500
shares, and bonds. SAG COO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
SARATOGA TAKES ON
DECIDED ENGLISH AIR

d,lding, and i Evans. Of the GlyI-uias.
heading the hating. with two doubles
and Two singles. out OF four times al bat.
The quick. suappy play Of the field OF
both teams kept the score do Cu aud de-
lighted the large number o. oniooAers.
among whom we're many ladies. This
was IN" third game of the series. the
first gong o the Olympias. and he Sc
end 20 he Presbyterian Club BY a score
Of 20 s. Darkness ended toe game at
the end of the eighth inning.
Tha many friends OF the OIynBias
ard al. good Fourth Prestyteriaus will
ne glad 10 see this correct report pub
iishsG. Very respectively.
GEORGE W EVANS.
Aug j. 1902 I33S Princeton =.
Following is the score as presented by
Mr.. Evans
olymri las .......3 @ o / / Ks
Prest-terisRs 81. @ 0 o ] 3 o 0-5
BatieTies-keIly, Graft and VOID
ward, Cunningham and Poole.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
CAPITAL ATHLETICS
BEAT MAROONS

An interesting game Of baseball was
played Yesterday between the Maroons
and the Capital Athletic Club teams.
on the grounds Of the former. resulting
in victory for the c. A C.'s by Il
score OF Il to 8.
The game was nip and tuck. with the
Maroons playing a splendid uphill
game. but the heavy hitting of the c. a.
c. team could not be overcome. FThe
feature of the game was the heavy
stick work Of Stecker and ". Clark. Of
the G A. c team. the former having
two singles. q two and three bagger,
and the latter having 4 single and two
tNFo-sackers. The detailed score fol-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04

edge OF the laws of the District. This
knowledge is known to have been ex-
ceedlngiy valuable in the Board While
the commissioners have their legal ad-
wiser. who can be called in to settle
legal matters, still the advantage of
having a trained lawyer on the board Is
one which it is urged. the President will
probably take into account.
enc new possibility appeared on the
horizon today. in the person Of Mr.
Francis :. Leupp. Washington cores
pondent Of the New York Evening
Post"
Mr. Leupp. it will be recalled, was
mentioned in connection with the ap-
Doiutmcnt of the United States Civil
Service Commissioner a short time ago
lie IS warm personal friend Of Prest-
dent Roosevelt. and in the event Of a
dark horse" his chances are regarded
as promising. Mr.. Leupp is in no sense
a candidate but is looked upon as an
exceedingly coed man for the place.
The different boOms are progressing
today with una bated yigor. Mr. Shoe
makers graceful retirement has won
Tor him good many expressions OF
kindly sentiment The step taken by
him is generally regretted.
The delegation for Mr. Cotter. Bird"
has gone forward and others for Gen
eral Yoder. and possibly Mr.. Norris aTo
to follow Nj. Greed NJ FuItoD's candi-
dacy is being looked after by some en-
ergetic friends. who will leave no stone
unturned 10 secure his appointment His
claim viii be placed before the President
during the week The friends of Mr..
West are very confident. as are those Of
Mr. Cox, while the others are quietly
busy Mr.. Wilton Lambert is out OF the
city, and is said to be a Atlantic City
but it is suggested that il is not very
far from the city by the sea" TO Saga
more Hill, and that perhaps something
may be UP the sleeve OF Senator Cor
mans genial son-in-Iaw.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
Sta,Iding d the Teams.

Washington Won the game with Cleve-
land at ColumbfEs. Ohio, yesterday after
noon in the niath inning after a close
and exciting contest
Three Of the hits made by the sena-
tors came in that last inning. including
two singles and a double. and with a
base on balls. uetted them three runs.
more than enough to win out.
Bernhard was forced TO retire at the
close OF the eighth inning after sprain-
ing his ankle The accident happened
in the fifth, when he was retired at
second on a force He stuck it cut
braveiy, however. for the succeeding
three innings. but at last had 10 give
wav 20 man " toe name Of Hess.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04

days was confirmed by a small body or
foreigners shooting at the soldiers. the
general has issued strict orders 10 his
men TO beware Of assassination Every
package arriving at the camp is careful
Iy Inspected for Internal machines.
Father OriIey told the general there
are many anarchists among the Lithuan-
ians. and that they were plotting to use
dynamite. The prisoner captured early
yesterday a. the camp is said TO be =
uOn-TeligiCnist- The sermon OF Father
Orilley 10 q crowded congregation YES
terday, in which he IectUred aae union
rcUndly for following the guidance Of
President John FahE and others is deep
" resented by the mea, who s-3y none
c. The union men Of the priests cougre-
eaticn viii pay any attention 20 the
sermon. ether than to condemn him for
outside influence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
-Four Candidates Doomed.

Another man in close touch with pub
lie affairs in the District. and a warm
friend Of the President, sa'd this morn
ing that in his opinion the man TO be
appointed Commissioner had been
named in the list OF candidates. This
man said that he believed that one OF
four men would get the plum He
named Mr. " V. Cox. Nj Harry West.
Nr. James L. Norris. and Mr.. Thomas b.
Ferguson n the order given.
This informant then went on 70 say
hat in his opinion President Roosevelt,
IKE Presidents Mckinley, Cleveland. and
Harrison has q very high idea O. the
dignity OF the Office CT Commissioner OF
the District. He said that he would nat
ur5lIy choose a Democrat. that he would
select man Of the highest abilities. and
one who would not have 10 be introduced
10 The people Of The District Of Colum-
bia- The appointed in this mans opiu-
ion, would be a man recognized for his
fitness and capabilities for the position.
He also believed that either one Of he
10Ur men named would DO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04

stolen bases-Bay, Keister, .; Dele
hanty. Lee. Ely. Clark Two-base hits
Ryan. Clark. Sacrifice h!t-Gochrauer
Double play-EIy Doyle and DeIehanty.
Innings pitehed-By Bernhard, S by
Hess. l. Hits-OT Bernhard. ,; off Hess.
3. struck out-By Bernhard, 4. Base On
bails-OG Bernhard. /; of Hess. /; of
Carrick. !. Fit By pitched ball-By Car
rick. J. Passed bal-Bemis Time Of
game hour and ~ minutes. Umpire
O'Loughlin. Artendarce-4.z71.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
The New Regime Adopts
Stringent Rules for
Association
HIGH TARIFF KILLS s.PIKiNG''
Betting as Z Diversion and Not as a
Means of Thousands Of
Prominent People and Turfmen Pres
ent at Opening CT Meet.

SARATOGA. y y. Auc THE In-
auguratIon Of the new Saratoga took
place today under aus7ic.ous efrcum-
st-nces- The day broke clear and bright
after an all night delugc. Hours before
nogr cali for -na Sa-a-roa t-a-Es.s-, "a
-.
t--e eii,lL-s-si- ana tue eu-f21ti1S ana
the pent-up enthusiasm oil the VopUla-
lion was IN no way -essercE. vEl.E tac
.---f---r 80. - -.. .sr. r- --..
-' 4 1'='-' % "s -'-.' q s'' i's7'-
Tace-SoeTs he little village streets -oaE
OF hustle and activity uu1-uyest fs lis
history
r-.----,- ---=
"' 'i IN e
Te-c ..,,'-s5 = rr. W. - -, -
nie.. Tr- toun is easolu-eIv filled IN
Rates Of accommodation are - ez4-b:-
1an- figures. Tie hotels have advanced
rate ----r----r=lv
8-,,-,rt E.4---,-,+ rr,.77-- =
-''S anus ~ ~ -".e New august
- ne JOCKEY ciu2. sald De
considered tire future Of 5be SaratOEa
association, brighter fran, am -,.D- nj
.-,--.,---
'' 80 ''-i
o. any o5her american racing concern.
Such statement coming from Nj Bel
1ports wide e,,narfencs 5- racing affairs
Is htzhlv significant Il yres IN The IN
7eresf Of horse -r.f7o IN no I-Dits5
States thar he Sa-a-ooa aesoofa+fc1
should realize It's highest ambition and
man 10 do w6zt he r7--i-7 - he s-+si-,-
ment Of thar end. The hotels are crowd
ed with weil-knovn visitors from every
par OF ne country lresiaent Reese
Pe-,.s-li - ne - = me 80
Thras -I7oTsar77 -,e-r e,--i,.o1z -, -
-porre5 toFav n,af-1v -, 81 -
P1fIsds17rfs s15 80,
Killing OF Pikin2 Element.
The bieb +s-54r - L,,,--,= -, LII, ~ -,
..-r,-.--,,
plAilis eieii-eill- me man VINO car
AFFORD TO pay 3 admission IS able 70
be- on the races as ? diversion and not
Sc means ~ 75--.75,,,,,5 --,,.
60 - - - 80
-'=''i 'z'- a. al a''7 "a ] ne
h1AEilSn paadock custom OF me compul-
soF@ QoHihg OF ne cap when addressed
D4 MS superior Is 70 De introduced
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
THE TRUE ACCOUNT
OF 4 BASEBALL CARE
Fourth PregbyteriaE Church Team De
feated By OIympias.
4 L. -. q - -.

: . NJ ----I--- y 10 : ill.,
trust that you viii Pu5.sL ia your
sporting columns correction 81 an
error imposed upon your paper by some
nervy individual who had a poor con
ceotion Of 2 joke Il Furported 20 be a
truthful account OF the game played
Saturday bet weel the Olympia Athletic
Club. Of Capitol Eill. and q tenn repre-
SEEMING tie Fourth Presbyterian Church.
or tEe iatfer's grounds ia Mount Pleas
ant, reported b. The sforemelE toned pre-
varlcator as a tie game, and so publish
ed IN SUNDAY s Tines while. f. reality.
the game was won b Sac DiymDias. by
the score o. 5 10 >.
There was lively a1l heavy batting.
and phenomenal fielding upon both sides
Green. Of the Presbyterians. lead az Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

saIes-Wash. Gas a" sI0Gq10714
ton. 1910: Union Trust and Storage.
% 1861: c < p Tel 25TgT; Merzen-
thaIer. I0G1S52s, 1GGIS51a. I8d1S515.
lea 1851 IGGIS51z, 100 IS5Iz. G8TI95Iz,
l0G1S55s. 1cG1S57s lOG1S55s. IOaIS5Z
10G 1875 10GIS57s. 1oT1S5S. Greene
Copper 20G27la After caIl-Cap- Trac-
ton, 20GI20. MerzeGthaler. .20TIs5&z.
NON r,-,-r-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
Funeral This Afternoon

Owing so her advanced age the physi-
clans entertained b1t slight hopes OF her
eventually becoming we'll, and were
somewhat surprised that she survived as
long as she did.
Miss Waugh resided with her nephew.
Mr. John Dodson. Of 29oI Q Street north
west. from which place her funeral VIII
take place this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
The interment viii be at Rock Creek
Cemetery Deceased was the niece OF
Bishop Beverly Waugh.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
AUCTION SALES.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 3 co, Auctioneers

To WHOM IT NAY CCNCERN-CoIlateraI sale
Of 100 shares of the capital stock Of the Potomac
hydraulic Cement Company, and 10 shares OF
the Rivcrdale Park Company
! VIII sell on TUESDAY, AUGUST g. 1t 80
O'CLOCK. i. II. AZ our auction rooms. corner
10Th and D SITS NV, the above stock being
held collateral named in two overdue rottS
drawn by J. A. Blundon. All persons inter
csted viii please take notice. By direction of
the party secured
WALEER B. WILLIAMS & Co. Auctioneers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
a Discassion on Propriety.

Some little discussion was INDUCED In
today IN various guar .ers upon the pro
priety Of the President appointing a
newspaper man 70 the position, when
enc Of the present Commiss Joners. the
Superintendent Of Police. and the Chief
Engineer Of the Fire Department were
newspaper men before their appoint
Inent showing that the profession is
very well represented in the District
government already.
Others take The view that 10 attention
whatever should be paid 10 the profes-
SIGN the man may follow; THAI there can
be no objection to a newspaper man.
other things being equal. and that the
President would not hesitate a moment
on that score.
The idea that g good lawyer should
be placed or the board has been cd
vanced by many within the Ias; iaa
days. Mr. Ross vas an able lawyer, and
came 10 have z most intimate knowl-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04

Eases on baIls-By Walker, 3. MT by
pitched ball-By Clark, /: by Walker. /.
Three base hits - Stecker. Two-baso
hits-Stecker. r Clark. u. Clark (2). J.
Handiboe- Stolen bases-Bishop. Self.
Sacrifice hits-Bishop 20. Seitz. Struck
cut-By Clark, T.; By Walker, 3. I'm
pires-Wood- aud Kirby.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-04
CHEAP #OeEY
PRIVATE LOANS

On personal notes without iadorser. references.
c security; simply your premise 70 pay. CIR
new plan enables everyone - Secure -eauy cash
a ol.cc without luconN eElence o. oclay. Cur
method CT conducting d loan business is based
on tic word "CcnndeGce mcTc than on Sc
Cu-ity-' Oh have our confidence; we have vour
confidence } OF need monsy; Ne have money
We don't need. " hen you fail 10 get accom-.
modated elsewhere, call on Us and you Will not
be disappointed. -oa have loan now 1t
sIlI not prevent you IRON: securing ruTtber -
coumotz1IUn from the oid reliable
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.
COZ F St. n. ".
Phone, East 205 Corner Sixth :.
iuEE-tf