davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
Who Can Inform the Pub
lie How to Detect
Shoe Frauds
Before the Shoe is Worn.
Only Restrictions That the
Shoe MustNOt Be Defaced.

Two rewards of S. 900. 90 each have been offered
able the public to detect the presence of cheap
and inferior substitutes fer honest leather In shoes
BEFORE they have been worn.
1t is an easy matter to ascertain the quality Of
a shoe by wearing it. A few weeks service Will
demonstrate II shoe is made OF cheap materials
or Is poorly put togethcr-if the soles are brittle
grade leather; II the vamp under the toe cap Is
whole or patched. and If the workmanship is not
Of quality to insure durability and comfort.
But it is another matter to know these important
things BEFORE the shoe is worn-to ascertain the
true worth Of the shoe at the time of purchase
The soles Of all shoes are painted or stained so
after the shoe is finished whether genuine cid
fashioned Oak Tanned Sole Leather or one Of its
cheap substitutes has been used II leather values
are thus concealed from the expert, what chance
has the ordinary shoe purchaser Of knowing what
he Is buying?
He is completely at the Mercy OF the manufac-
turer
Such are the conditions at the present time and
1t was these conditions that prompted the offer
Oh the following rewards
$4,000 REWARD
viii be given to any person who will Inform the
public how to determine at sight, and without de-
facing the shoe, whether OLD-FASHIONED GEN.
UINE oAK-BARK TANNED SOLE LEATHER or
cheap substitute Is concealed under the Black or
Stained finish Of any and all shoes.
$4,000 REWARD
tin addition to the foregoing reward is offered for
Information that Will enable the public to deter.
mine after the shoe is made up, and without de-
racing 1t, whether or not the vamp Tor upper
under the toe cap is WHOLE or whether It has
been PIECED AND PATCHED.
SOME SHOE FACTS
You must pay for, and WEAR OUT, black soled
tioes BEFORE you can know what kind of leather
is UNDER the finish.
Shoe dissection proves that 80 per cent Of all
other shoes. under $500, have brittle, cheap and
short-lived Hemlock leather a substitute for
genuine Oak Tanned-labeled yankee Oak" or
other high sounding fancy title-in the soles
Genuine old-fashioned. slow tanned Oak leather
is tough as wire. light fiber and flexible as tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
FOR THE ENGLISH HENLEY.
American Scullers Likely to Com
pete With Titus,

The announcement that Titus, the cham
pion American sculler, would go abroad
and compete for the diamond SOULS at the
Henley regatta has aroused no little inter-
est among oarsmen in this country, and
1t Is probable that he will have in that race
several American competitors.
Juvenal, the Philadelphia oarsman, Is
said to be laying plans to participate in
the race, and Demorelli of New Orleans Is
another one who thinks he has chance
of capturing the coveted prize. He has
been training all winter In the south under
the direction of James A. Ten Eyck. ard
is now in frst-class condition.
Juvenal defeated Titus in the last ma
tional regatta SO the race between the two
will be interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
$4,000 Reward to Any Person

foot. Such soIes DOUBLE the wear and shape
retention OF shoe-but add heavily to its cost in
a place where extra does not SHOW to the
EYE when purchasing.
shoe is only good as its WORST part.
Its worst part is sure to be placed where the
eye canno. detect it,
The HIDDEN parts Of a shoe are those which
stand for DURABILITY aud shape RETENTION;
Poor INsoLEs. which no Consumer investigates:
Poor ouTsoLEs. which are concealed beneath
paint and finish;
Poor LASTING. which does not take the stretch
out OF Gather;
Poor STITCHING. which cuts partially through
welt and insole.
These are weak spots of shoes which are merely
GOOD LOOKING. and these weak spots cannot be
easily detected before purchase
sush shoes made to sELI--not made to wear
Direct RESPONSIBILITY Of Tanner and Maker
to wearer is the only check upon such superficial
shoe making
Regals made by the Regal factory, from
leather tanned under Regal supervision and they
are sold ONLY from As Regal shoe stores at a
uniform price fixed by the Makers. viz: $3.50.
The MAKERS of Regal Shoes are thus directly
responsible to YoU for any hidden fault
They put genuine Oak Soles INTO every pair-end
prove it. before you pyrchase. by the removable
seal On the bottom-the Window of the Sole
which. when turned back. reveals the leather in
Its natural color.
Further proof of the honesty OF Regal shoes is
given by the Regal Buzz Saws in the windows Of
Regal Shoe Stores.
These dissectlng thousands II shoes
and revealing the various deceptl9ns practic.d 10y
manufacturers Of shoes
Every Regal Shoe carries Its own proof The
Window of the Sole but what Is wanted is
method that will enable the public to detect shoe
frauds In all shoes
The Regal Shoe Co, Inc, the manufacturers OF
Regal Shoes. offer the $4,000. 90 reward for any
definite formula idea that will enable the public
to absolutely discriminate at sight betwecu shoes
made of honest old fashioned tanned lea Their, and
are made Of any materials that will finish smooth
ly and are obliged to carry five profits.
Any shoe man will tell you today that his shoes
are made of any kind OF leather. and you cannot
inteIligenty dispute his statements. The shoe man
mly honestly believe his story-hut the shue
MANUFACTURER is the only one who really
knows what goes into the shoe.
One hundred chances to one, the salesman WHO
talks to you the manufactarer-MUCH
LESS THE FACTORY. How CAN he know about
the materials used when the shoes t. him in
a finished state-after four cad each made
a profit?
Complete particulars regarding the rewards .nd
the necessary blanks for contestants may be had
npon application in person by letter The Regal
Shoe Store. 1908 Pa. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10

club has a corpsjA eleven pitchers, and yet
burt three of the eeyen pitched in more vic
tories than defeats these three pitching in
an aggregate of skty-four victories cut of
the seasons total OF seventy-seven. But
the worst showing of an American League
clubs pitching corps was that of the Ceve-
land club. whoseI pitching corps numbered
twenty pitchers In all, eighteen Of whom
pitched in victories or defeats and two
others In parts Of games. Three Of the
eighteen pitched IN more defeats than VIC
tories and six did not pitch in a single
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10


Father John recommended the medicine to his
parishioners and friends. and thousands made
well and strong by taking 1t. In getting this
prescription they always called for Father Johns
Medicine and it named by the people
and advertised with the approval and sane.
tlon OF Reverend Father O'Brien, because he knew
Of Its merit and desired that all who were ailing
might benefit by it's power to cure
This old-fashioned. wholesome remedy is un.
equaled a body builder and tonic. 1t restores
health and strength to all down systems Its
corrects the digestion 1t drives out all impur.
ties. 1t Is food medicine and contains only pure
nour.shment. 1t is not a patent medicine, and
1t is free from opium. morphine or poisonous drugs
in any form, which are found In the majority of
patent preparations.
While 1t is not Cough syrup or ''balsam' -
nothing equals this prescription for coughs colds
bronchitis, asthma, consumption and all throat
and lung troubles 1t has a most soothing and
healing effect, and at the same time builds up the
body and makes strength.
We have permission to refer to the Sisters ST.
perior at the following homes and hospitals where
Father Johns Medicine is In Sisters Of Char
fly, st. Johns Hospital, Lowell. Mass Notre
Dame de Lourdes Hospital, Manchester, n. H.
Sisters of Mercy. st. -Patrick's orphanage, Man
chester. n. H., ard many others, the names of
which we shall be pleased to furnish upon appli-
cation. When you ask your druggist for Father
Johns Medicine. remember that the 81 bottles
contain three times the quantity of the 5O-cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
George Dixon Draws With Ware.

George Dixon, the American colored
pugilist, fought a twenty-round draw with
Harry Ware Of London at Northampton.
England, last night. The stake was sl.ooO
and g. gathering of 1000 witnessed the con-
test Ware seemed to be the better OF the
two at the start and scored freely until
the fourth round. when he suffered terrific
punishment about the body. There was
heavy fighting until the fourteenth round.
and Dixon tired out Ware. but could not
himself land a knockout blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
Middies, Rowing Coach.

Lieut.. John w. Timmons has been attach
ed to the torpedo boat destroyer Stewart,
now at Annapolis. and will coach the Naval
Academy eight for the coming season. The
selection of coaches has not been made for
the foot bah or base ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10

with a liking for mud-the kind OF going
that he won in on Saturday at the Ingle-
side track His owner and trainer, Dag
gie'' Smith, is poor man. He taught
will wear W. c. Whltneys colors in Eng
land how to ride.
With regard to future intercity women's
team golf matches between New York, Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
A TRUE STORY.
An Interesting Life History Sup.
ported by Impressive Indorse-
mentS.

In 1913 Rev. Father John OBren, a noble man,
came TO Lowell Mass, to do the Masters work
IN st. Patrck's parish.
In 1854. Father John. as he was fondly known
to his people, attacked with serious cold,
which, developing into stubborn cough and at
fiction of the lungs, caused the greatest alarm for
the health of the beloved clergyman
Medical skin seemed unable to stay the progress
of the disease. Finally, eminent specialist was
consulted, who gave Father John a prescription
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
BASKET BALL.
Good Games Promised by Eastern
Athletic Club and LIGHT Infantry.

The Eastern Athletic Club and the Wash
ington Light Infantry basket ball teams
will meet in series Of games to decide the
championship of the District. The first
game will take place Wednesday night in
the infantry gymnasium, where all of the
games will take place. Mr.. Charles Dunn
will act as referee. After the game dance
will be given. Following is the lineup:
w. L. l. Eastern G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
Commissioners Won Three Games
From Census.

The Commissioners team Of the Depart
mental Bowling League was in good form
last night and easily outrolled the census
aggregation. winning three games right off
the reel. The second game was the best for
the Commissioners the fine score Of 92S
being hung up. Parker of the Commission
ers captured the high score honors by
knocking over 22S pins in the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
FIRST GAME.

The second game was much more closely
bowled and but for poor work by the Busl-
ness Men in the middle frames there might
be a different story to record. AS 1t was
the visiting team started and finish ed we'll,
and on the total of strikes and spares were
but two behind the CAROLS. The decision
went to the Institute by sixty-six pins. The
score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
Railway Relief Bowlers.

In the Railway Relief Bowling League
the officers and Four and-a-half Street
teams were the contestants. the latter win
ming two of the three games rolled. The
officers team put on little steam in the
third game and managed to prevent their
opponents making a clean sweep. Brown
of the Officers hung up score of 1875 in the
last game. and 1t was the best of the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10

ton and Philadelphia. 1t may be said that
some changes are likely to be made before
the rivals get together next summer. The
Philadelphia women would like to have the
number on each team reduced to less than
ten, while the Bostonians favor big teams.
The NJ G. A woman at their recent meet
ing in this city took no official action on
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10

10 cure the cold ana ro-
move the lung trouble. as
well as to build I'D and
strengthen the body. The
clergyman took the pre-
scription to the old drug
store of Carleton & How
ey, Lowell, Mass, the
hrm by whom Father
Johns medicine is pre-
pared. The cough soon
disappeared and his peo-
pie rejoiced when he de-
clared that he had been
made as well and strong
az ayar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10

Departmental League Standing.
The standing of teams, averages. total
pins and team averages in the Departmental
League to Saturday night are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10

The CAROLS were easy winners in the
wind-up Of the contest and again quit 81
most 200 pins to the good. The home team
was very strong on strikes. The score fol-
lows. -. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
THIRD GAME.

Totals. ID % 842 Totals. III 70 f86
Tomorrow night there will be league
match at Takoma Park. the Saengerbund
five competing with the home team.
The standing of the clubs follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
COMING AUTOMOBILE SHOW.

highest team total Navy Yard, 1,oas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

FOR RENT
THOMAS ]. FISHER & co, INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1414 + ST. NV. TELEPHONE NJ. 3iS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

UNFUR,
21Os 16. or. 3b, st. VISA. OoC
112 Vt av. Ter. 2b. 1873. 81
1201Whitney Dor. 4bl25 o.
1850 Mintw' d. lar, 2hl00 no
2033 Fla av,12r. 2b. 100. on
PLY Bancroft l3r. 2bs3. 70
12lS \ III av,l2r, 30. so on
1929 . NV, l2r. b. rs ~
1880 21st, Tor. b. 800
1880 2lst NV. l2r, b,
h W heat. ........1O.OO
1881 Kenyon. 12r, b. tx. On
BALTIC mr. 10th. Tor. 2b. 60 M
1925 18th NV. Tor. b. 81 90
1900 kenesaw, Tor, b. 50 ~
1888 = NV. Tor, b. 50. as
1905 = NV, 11r, b. so 10
1920 \ NV. lSr. %. 20. 90
1629-3l How'rd. Tor. bar 80
1l17 Roanoke, Tor. b. A.. 80
1884 L NV, Tor, b. AZ. so
3415-17 Brown, Tor, b. A.. ~
1896 Howard. l0r. b. A. .0O
211s 18th, 10r, b. ...42. 80
2lO2 18th NV, Tor. b. A. so
2loS 18th NV. Tor. b. . ~ 30
3l07 10th. 1Or, b. 40. ~
40 Sd NV. Tor, b. :. 40. SO
1107 18th, Or, b. 40. so
1927 Harvard, Tor, b. 40. so
1905 22d NV, Tor. b. 40. SO
1900 W NV. 10r, b. 40. 50
1924 LIST NV, l0r, b. IS so
1902 Sd NV. Tor. b. .3s. 20
1918 Lydecker, 10r. b. 1880
500 p NV. Sr. b. ....S1 80
1904 S NV, Or, b. 30. SO
2204 Decatur. sr, b. 81. SO
1722 LIST NV, Or, b. .35. 80
1913 Corcoran. Or, b. 80. ~
2121 Not, btillOcD 81 On
1916 T NV, Sr, b....32. 50
1907 Lydecker. Sr, b. 81 so
1S43 14th NV, Or, b. 81. 80
14lS 18th NV. Tor. b. 80. 80
Office rooms, 62t
CALI, FOR LIST OF Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

FOR RENT-Ri GEO ". IINKINS soo 18TH ST
1872 9th NV, 12r. b. rent POI, . ne fat 5r H. 20 80
low - . ne, fiat. 5r. b. 20 ~
1911 q, Tor. b.. $40 10 III Sratnn Or - 10 30
Store. 10 Goth 40 ~ yol2 Va az Cir VA /. az
Flat. 1913 Pa NV 81. bIO ~ ia 2ith Or IL 10
H." Riggs. llr, b. 90 1913 y av. 5r. 10 20
1881 I'd Or. 10. - ~ Good houses for cr,lured
!27 Spruce ST. Or, b ~ 80 tenants from 81 M
o-- 81 ne, ST, D. 2.5o Storage rooms. 81. 90
jv1S-tf
FOR RENT
1913 \ NV, 12r. 5000 1872 Corcoran Sr. 81 70
1913 VI av NV, sr. 30 1875 9th NV. sr 30. 80
lin r NV. Or. 80 II NV 6r IL 50
CAfWOOD GARRETT. 1881 New York ave NV.
jylS3ts
FOR RENT
ll09 II NV. 15r. b. ss3.33 1888 ne. Or b.. % 80
l2a Ind NV l2r. b 80 90 225l 9th bakery ~ 80
1919 X NV. Tor, b. 100 ?ul 81 Sc, 7r b. % 80
1907 NV. Or. b. 30 l245 eth NV, store. 20 90
2l0 NV, liz, h. 1000 1l6 9Th NV sr 20 so
GIG 9th Inv, Sr. b.. 90 l22s Md ne, sr II 90
l4l2 9th NV lot b.35 80 Glib 4th NV. r......l4 10
III I'd NV, sr, b.. ooo Rear GIG II 100
81 II NV Or, b.. 2s 90 $50 18th NV. rooms 10 10
1877 Sth nv, ar. b. $50 1880 r. Sc 5r &. 90
l139 10th NV, ST, b.. 25 SO 1928 o ST al 4r 6 Ga
APARTMENTS.
10 \ NV. Dr. b.. 5000 ZIG 9TH NV, ar. b.. .25 90
A. +. FOX CO. Inc,
ty1S-3t a2o + st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

WASTED-A YOUNG MAN ABOUT 25 YEARS
Of as city salesman for st. firm; gentle
Of good address and best of references re-
Quired; else need apply Address Box
lla Star 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

FOR RENT-NICE COTTAGE. Mt. PLEASANT;
rooms and bath; porch and yard; $50: Fine
fats. l4th and II. !. ave; rooms and bah;
1ylS-Jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Branch Offices.

Branch Offices.
II not convenient to call at The Star
office, 11th street and Pennsylvania
avenue. leave your advertisements at
any Postal Telegraph office. al OK
which are branch offices Of The Even
ing Star.
ADVERTISING RATES.
One cent n word for Rooms For Rent
Rooms and Accordingly ant
ed Help and Situations. Minimum
charge. 15c an insertion.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES.
18th and Weling-Eppley's Drug store.
18th and u sts.-Portner's Drug Store.
14th and r. I.-Portman & Hoylea
9TH and T-Criswells Drug Store.
VT. ave and kings Drug Store.
112G Conn. ave.
25th and Pa-Herhsts Drug SthSe.
Woodward & Lothrop's.
S. kann. Sons & Co.
1201ia F st-King's Cigar Store.
el2 Pennsylvania ave.
sth and F sts-Government building.
9th and u streets.
IT, s Capitol-House Corridor.
City Post Ofice-Main Entrance.
9TH and T SITS. NV.
416 9th st Nv.
Columbian Building.
Jenifer Building.
7th and d SITS. NV
Hotels-Raleigh, New Willard. Nation
al and Riggs.
EAST WASHINGTON.
I'd & Pa ave. s.e.-Dobyns' Drug store.
9th and E s.e-Bradleys Drug Store.
11th and e Cap-Haley's Drug Store
SOUTHWEST.
11th st wharf-Postal Telegraph Office
GEORGETOWN.
e2d and M-O'Donnell's Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

WANTED-TRUNKS REPAIRED, CALLED FOR
made good as new and returned; prices very rea-
sonable Largest stock Of popular price trunks.
bags and suit cases In the city. Our own make.
Address TRUNK FACTORY, 736 7th st. NV.
Phone Main 8O36-Y. ja29 8m-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

WANTED-A NATIVE GERMAN TEACHER, MAN
woman, to spend month with family In
Blue Ridge mountains, to read. converse and
teach German In family Address, with price.
experience and references. FRANK q. CARPEN-
TER, Bluemont. Loudoun Co., Va. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
FOR RENT-MOORE X HILL incl III l4TH ST
UNFINISHED

I'LL inc, III l4TH ST.
NISHED.
Is Quincy nv. 7r. b. 20. 10
1900 q NV, ar. b...30.50
81 L NV. ar, 30. 80
1910 Fla ne Or b, sta 300
GIG I'D NV. Sr, Il. - 80
1907 L NV, Or, b - ~
&c Quincy ne, Or. BIZ. 30
5l2 ID ne, Or, - 20
sol Spruce. Or. b....25 10
l23 18th ne, Or. b....23 20
1881 Conn av. 7r. b. - SO
l232 9th NV. 7r. b. II 50
500 n J av. ar. b. 81 80
74s Harvard. Or. b. ~ 80
1915 18th. Or. b....M. 30
l5l Cal ne, Or, b. lie. 20
1lug . NV, shop. o. 90
Rr Pic 10Th NV 4. 80
APARTMENTS.
1905 Mass av. 5r. b. $40 90
l2o1 Whitney. 5r. b. 81 so
1917 I......s2O to $50. 90
sl4 NJ NV, Ar. b. 30. 20
739 It'll. ID a. 5r. b. % 20
300 Fla av, I'd Fl. II, 1880
636 = NV, 5r, b.. % 10
l32-l34 u, 5r. b. %. IS
Newport pl, Ar, b. ..l2. 30
Sl2 ID sc, 3r, BIS. 50
$40 I'd Sc. 9r, b......s.J 20
S14 I'd Sc, 3r. b.....S.50
STORES.
llth & n Sc. ..... SEQ. 90
1918 Pa av. sto&cel Ga. 90
627 ii ne. sto&dw. 45 20
1649 K NV, store 40. 90
1918 18th. hall&dwg 30. 20
726 1lth NV pr, ID f.l5. 90
STABLES.
Rr 1920 16th.....S25.W
Rr 3l5 Az NV sta is. Is 90
Rr 1915 X. .........l0.O0
Rr SIG 21st. s 10
Er 43 NJ. 2 st, ok. 600
r and 726 nth.
FINISHED HOUSES. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

WANTED-OLD COPPER, BRASS, LEAD, SCRAP
iron, machinery, iron beams and columns, general
jeS-tf-<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT
STONE X FAIRFAX uNCl so6-sos NV
UNFINISHED.
The Berkshire Flats The Dupont" Flats.
The N,p,niCa'' Flats :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
FOR RENT MARTIN BROS.


FOR RENT MARTIN BROS.
FLATS.
1925 Pa ave- 6 rooms ami ...........S2 5 90
Sl2 21st ST., rooms. b.. h. and gas....... Is 90
1910 Odd St, rooms, I'd floor ............ 500
23d and NJ 3 rooms and bath ID floor. ...... 1900
POO Ii IT.. rooms. bath NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
UNFINISHED HOUSES
2S20 14th ST., ami. $50. 90 26l3 Va av. 6r 10 90
PISS L, Tor, b. 40 so 800 9th, Ar % 30A
2 Cooke p, l3r. ami 5000 1927 25th, 5r $50
1906 T. Sr, ami. .35 so 1919 r'r 10th, ar $50
1902 T, Sr. DID,. 81 80 BisseHs ct, 4s.w. $50
2O22 y, Tor. ami. .95. so 9i4 Hughes al 30
1900 w, 1Or ami. .35 so Sl1 Goth, Ar. .......7O0
1918 18th, Or, b. .35. so STABLES.
1919 Goth, Sr, 1000 1890 Goth st. SO 20
704 r'r Goth Or. sta. 20 10 l73S 8 90
1919 10th. 6r b.. is so 24l2 X st......... 90
2319 l.. 5r $50 Rear 2130 l. st. 800
126 Madison al Or W. 10 80 Rear 1920 q 800
MARTIN BROS,
1925 AND 1927 PA AVE
CALL AT OFFICE FOR COMPLETE LIST.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED - SALESMEN WEII~ESTABLlSH
ed wholesale house: strong staple line, attractive
proposition To right man; energy, business ability
and salesmanship; position permanent THE
CONTINENTAL JEWELRY Co, Cleveland, Ohio
1ts
WANTED CIGAR Statesmen: EXPERIENCE
unnecessary; good pay. EMANUEL CO., Sta
tiun u" New York city. ty4s4t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-26
Red Springs Commencement.

Red Springs, N. c., May 22.-The closing
exercises at Red Springs Seminary were
held this week. The sermon to the grad
uating class was preached on last Sunday
morning by DR.. Wells, of Wilmington.
The literary address was delivered by
Governor Charles B. Aycock. The exer-
cises were of a very high order. There
were twenty in the graduating class. The
total attendance during the year was 342.
A large three-story brick building has
been erected and the necessity for another
is apparent. An immense organ has re-
Gently been placed in the auditorium at
a cost of SO, 500. The cost of the erection
of the buildings foots up fully $40, 900 and
the cost of additional buildings now con-
templated, will require an outlay of an
additional $50, 200.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-26
Proximity School Closes.

Greensboro, n. c., May 22.-The freN-
imitv graded school closed the second year
of its successful work last night by ap-
propriate exercises IN the school AUDITOR
ium before an Overlooking audience. John
Mills, Luther Herbin. Blanche WagStan.
Everett Smith. Eva Wynn and Lottle
Campbell were awarded prizes Tor not
having missed a day from the school since
September 1st., 1902. Superintendent
Broadhurst, of the city schools OF Greens
boro, gave formal notice of the klndergar-
ten that is to be opened at the beginning
of the fall term of the Proximity school.
1t will be established by Mrs. Caesar Cone
for The benefit of children OF the age oil
five Mr.. and Mrs. Cone awe decided
to place within the easy reach OF the mill
operatives every advantage OF which they
are willing to avail themselves. Mr..
stated that the Proximity was
easily the best mill school in the State;
further, that it was graded and sustema
tiZed with as much care and attention As
any other school now under his supervls-
ion. and that Mr.. Cone was Wiling to
double the number of teachers necessary
to accommodate the children OF Proximity
who want an education.
Senior Class Day exercises of the Green's
boro High School were held in the Lind
say Street School Chapel this morning, a
large number of our citizens being in at
tendance. Tonight the graduating exer-
cises took place in the Grand Opera
House.