davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
CLARKSON COST
SENATORS GAME
Triple Drove i'll the Win
ming Run.
ROUTED CLARK GRIFFITH
Good Only Two Innings, But Stayed
Five-Cassidy's Work Phenomenal
Hughes Was Hit Hard.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Walter Clark
son, the ex-Harvard pitcher, saved the
Greater New Yorks from defeat in the
game with the Washingtons today at
American League Park.
His pitching was not only effective,
but he sent in the winning run by ire
mendOus three-base hit. 1t was his sew
enth victory since joining the profess
sional ranks, but his greatest triumph
was that Of today. He was called upon
10 succeed the old warhorse Griffith In
the sixth inning. and from his first
pitch of the ball until the finish he had
the Washingtons at his mercy.
u was surprising turn OF Affairs, for
the visitors had batted GrifH.h heavily.
and OF the i've runs had earned four.
The game was splendidiy contested.
brilliant plays being numerous. Csssi-
dy's display at shortstop was in some
instances Of the phenomenal order. while
Cancels first base playing has rarely
been excelled. In the fourth inning FL
berfeld made a wonderful catch OF
Huelsman's hit. the ball getting deep
into left field. and Elberfeld securing
II while running In the same direction.
Exit Griffith.
For two innings Griffith gave every
evidence that he held the visitors within
his grasp. but in the third they began
TO bat freely, scoring one earned run
on three singles It was In the fourth
inning. however, that his delivery was
punished the hardest, two singles. a
three-bagger, and two earned runs being
made. In the fifth inning a base on balls
a force hit, and StahPs hit TO the ex-
IRENE center field for a home run scored
two more runs, and this ended Grif-
hth's appearance in the box.
Fultz started Off In the second inning
with a safe hit, and after being caught
reached second safely by a bad
Stahl. After Williams had
red on a dy Camel hit safely
ED and FHultz scored. The To-
tied the score in the fifth 10y
our runs, three Of which were
Eight men went 10 the bat
a hit safely. Fultz producing
thusiasm by hitting to center
a three bases and scoring two
gas then supplanted by Hughes
ew Yorker gave Camel his base
but the latter was forced out
~. Mcguire was put out Al
Clarlzson hit 10 right field for
es and COnroy tailed.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
D0NAHUE POUNDED
BY DETROIT TEAM

CLEVELAND. Ohio Sept lin the
first game OF tOdays double-header De-
troit pounded DOuahue all over the lot
during the first four innings. StOvalrs
finger was smashed by pitched bill in
fhe 9Th inning. putting him out Of the
game for a week or more. The second
game was called TO allow both teams 10
catch a train for St Louis The suspcfi-
sions OF Crawford and Donovan were
lifted by Ban Johnson this morning on
account Of the crippled condition Of the
Tigers Scores.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
EST newsstand GOSSIP OF THE DAWN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Georgetown Prospects
On Football GridirOn
OF Heavy Men on and Behind
The Line-Too Much MateriaI-Nobody
IS Sure of a Place.

trio OF exceptionally big TIen. and the
neht lor snapper back promises TO be
one OF the hardest OF the whole sea
son Given, the All Southern center,
who weighs 225 viii try for the pivotal
position for the fourth time and OPP
posed 20 him Will be Mcclure, go, who
nlled the place acceptably the latter
part Of last fall when Given was COM
PEELED 10 withdraw because o. his
fathers death, and Paschal, the biggest
man IN the whole assortment, who has
lost fifteen pounds. but who still weighs
200. VIII also make a bic Cor center.
Heavy Line Men.
For left guard and the two tackles all
the big men who are not out for center
will Try. Carroll the 1903 left tackle,
who was the best ground gamer among
the forwards, Is again a candidate.
weighing ten pounds more than he did
last fall Neil. who formerly played IN
the Winchester Academy line, but who
mas not had on the moleskin fer two
years. stands six feet two and weighs
200 he is very quick fer a big man,
but his great handicap Win be lack Of
experience. O'COnuel, q brother Of 2
former Georgetown player, enters from
the Corning High School, where ne
played guard and center, and captured
On the s~uad. but he carries his 30
pounds very well. Stanley, the varsity
stroke. and Morahan, who substituted
last fall. will 10th Try for the line.
herman. Ire right end. has entered
his fathers office in Utica, so some one
viii have TO be found 20 take his place
but Mccarthy. because OF his good
work last season. Will be the fayorite
for left end There Will be an unusually
large number Of men trying for the
eaqs. including Preston Edmonston, the
1902 end. and Brennan and CoclSreH,
members OF last years scrub.
Hart Looks Good.
Hub Hart seeing TO be virtually sure
OF holding his old place at right half
while Martell and Graham viii both try
for fullback
Daugherty. a freshman from the Min
neapolis High school. seems 20 be espe-
cially fast for a first year man. and will
try for left half, together with Bocock
the third best Of last seasons backs.
Should McGettigan BE- unable TO re-
( turn, Abba ticchio will probably find d
berth at quarterback. where he played
, throughout the season Of 1872
The Schedule.
The schedule as announced by Mana
ger Carlin follows
Sept. z4-Naryland Agricultural Col
lege at Georgetown.
Oct princeton at Princeton.
OFT. S-ODen.
Oct 12-Baltlmore Medical College at
g Georgetown.
Oct. l5-Vina Nova AT George town.
oct. 2-Gallaudet at Georgetown
(pending).
oct 2s-HoIy Cross at Philadelphia
Nov. North Carolina at Norfolk.
Nov 12-BucknelI at Georgetown.
Nov. IS-Columbian at Georgetown.
Nov. &.-Lehigh at Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
CHAMPIONS LOST OUT
BY CLOSE DECISIONS

BOSTON Sept 1.-THE Athletics de-
feated the champions this afternoon in
one OF the slowest games Of the season.
Gibson pitched well but received poor
support and Umpire Sheridan's decis-
ions. all of them close. were against the
locals. Coakley was wild and nearly
lost the game in the fourth when ne
forced IN a run by giving three passes
after Ferris had doubled. Score:
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

%Two out when winning run was made
St Louis. o o 0 o o &c
Chicago ...-. O o 4 O d @ %
Earned runs-St Louis 5. Three base
hIt-Paddcu Sacrifice hits-Wallace,
Sullivan TauuehilI Double plays
Burlett and Kahoe: Sullivan and Tame
hill Stolen bases-Isbel. DundOn. 2,
Heidrick, Padden, Moran. Hit by pitched
ball-Ry Walsh. T. WILD pitch-Wslsh.
Glade. Bases on balls-On Walsh s;
or Glade 2 Struck out-By Walsh, 6.
bv GLADE. g. Left on bases-SL Louis,
/: Chic3go. g. Time Of game hours
and 10 minutes. Attendance 3,4O. I'm
pires-Kiug and O'LOughlin.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

First on erTors-New York J. Left on
bases-New York. g; Washington. Z.
First on balls-OR Griffith. J.; of Wolfe,
2, of Hughes. 1. Struck out-By Griffith,
2 by Garrison. 5; by Wolfe. 2. by
Hughes, Home run-Stahl. Three
base hits-COnrOy. Clarkson. MuIlin
stolen base-Fultz- Double plays-Cas-
Stahl Umpire-Connolly Time OF
game-l hour and forty-fve minutes
Attendance-6,CO COZ
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

bdils-OG Donahue. 2. off Rhoades, j;
off Donovan, I. First on errors-CIeve-
land. I. Detroit 2 Left on bases-CleVe-
land. II; Detroit. 8 Struck out-By
-Buelow Wild pitch-Donovau. I'm
pire-Dwyer. Time Of game hours.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
BROWNS TOOK BOTH
FROM WHITE S0X

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.-THE Browns ad-
ministered shutout TO the Chicago
White Sox today IN the first game TO
O. The Browns also took the second
game. but had to fight eleven innings
for the winning run. In the first game
neither team vas able to score for seven
,-,ufuve The les ra-
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

Earned runs-St. Louis, E. Two-base
Wallace, Hemphill. ThTce-base
hIt-KahOe. Home run-BuTisatt. Dou-
hIc plays-EIeidrlck and Burkett. Bases
on baIls-Of AItrock. J. off Howell, 3.
Struck out-By Howell 4. by MtrOck. l.
Left on bases-Chicaso. 8; st Louis, O.
Umpire King and O LOughlln- Time
Of game hour and 30 minutes
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

Three-base hit-Lowe. First base on
balls--On Hess. ]: off MulIln, l. First
base on errOr-Cleveland l. Left on
bases-Cleveland. .: Detroit. .. Struck
out-By Hess. 2; by Mullin, >. wild
pitch-Mullin. Umpire-Dwyer Time OF
game-9 minutes. Attendance. 3I3g
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

Michigan looks like the real goods out
West Fost has PLENTY OF material, and
he is sure 10 utilize il to good advan-
tage. When ii comes 20 selecting the
premier football coach OF the country
one might put a tag on Yost- Every
team he has ever handled has Won
championship. He has won several times
with Michigan. and once with California.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

sBatted for Criger I'm ninth.
-aBatted for Gibson iu ninth.
r5bilode,poia 80 o o 2 d 81
Boston .......-....0 o o o 0-3
Two-base hit-Ferrls. Three-base hits
-Hartsel. l.. Cross Stahl. First base on
baIls-On Coakley. 8; Off Gibson, T. First
base on Crrors-f3OstOn. T. Lett on bases
Philadelphia .: Boston. 8. Sacrifice
hits-M. Cross. LaChauce. Gibson Stolen
bases-Brucc, !. Cross. Stahl, Collins.
Struck oUt-By Coskley. 3; By Gibson, D..
UmDire-Mr Sheridan. Time Of game
hours ard - minutes. Attendance
1t.T4S
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

The Georgetown football team viii
make its Initial appearance OF the sea-
son next Saturday Afternoon, against the
Maryland Agricultural College eleven al
Georgetown Field.
The Blue and Gray squad had its first
practice on Thursday, when twelve men
reported to Graduate Coach Reilly Ri
day TIC number was increased BY hVc
new t.-rivals. and yesterday afternoon
there were twenty-five men in the prac-
tice which lasted over an hour. Inc
work so far has been principally OF az
elementary nature. as the coach is most
anxious TO school the candidates thor
nughly in the rudiments of the game De
fore any attempt is made at team work.
IN order 10 show the men the system
which win be used during the coming
two rronchs. Dr. Reilly had "a ten-min-
Ute scrimmage. no hard work was at
tempted. but "a, q man was shown how
ne should play his position both on the
cnense and on the defense
Outlook Encouraging.
The general outlook for a successful!
campaign seems most encouraging
Eight of last falls eleven. which did so
well i'm the early part of the season by
holding down Princeton TO five points
and defeating the strong teams OF the
Naval Academy and North Carolina,
Will be available while the number OF
large men among the freshman class au-
gers well for the future.
Reilly, one Of the most spectacular
halfbacks who ever carried pigskiR in
the South. graduated last June, while
Rorke. the right guard. has had his foCr
Years IN intercollegiate athletics. nav
ing played two seasons at Boston Col
lege previous TO his two years under the
Blue and Gray Sam EdmOnston, the big
tackle had trouble over his studies, and
withdrew from the college 70 90 70 Den
rison where he did wonderful work on
The diamond. There Is considerable un-
certainty over the return OF McGetUSau,
the quarterback. His father died last
month and the son may be detained IN
Philadelphia TO attend 20 the family
business interests
-Four Caps for New Men.
This will leave four gaps in the team
which must be filled from among the
NEW men. and the members Of last fails
scrubs who have returned. Captain Ma
honey will be played at right guard
and he is the only member Of the Whole
squad who is at all sure OF MS POSITION
Last season after the fine showing
AGAINST the Tigers. competition Tor ihe
team cca sed. and some OF the regulars
reported with such irregularlty ana ne
elected training TO such an extern lIld
both the home games with Lehlgh ana
Carlisle resulted IN rOuts Tor the WASH
ingtou players when the same FORM us
pIsved against Princeton or North caro-
lima would have meant an even cAah1e
for victory. 49, g. d,
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Squad

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Sept.
I7.-Virginia football candidates re-
ported Tor practice this morning and
we're kept at work IN passing and punt
ing for an hour. This Afternoon the
practice was resumed from > 10 8 o'Cloc.1.
Coach G. r. Sanford. OF Yale. who
coached Columbia last season. has
charge of the gridiron athletes and kept
them plugging away as hard as If they
were in mid-season form. While the
material now on the coachs LIST is not
by any means all that he VIII have 20
select from. 1t is such as TO Justify the
forecast that Virginia Ihis year VIII
have the heaviest and brainiest eleven
put on q field by the Southern cham
pions Sanford says he viii win every
game this season. the one in NOrfolk
against the Carlisle Indians, ard that IN
Richmond against North Carolina be-
ing the most important
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
American League.
National League.
ToDAYS GAMES.

ToDAY'S GAMES.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland Al St Louis.
National League
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Heavy and Fast.

Virginia VIII have a very heavy line
and a fast and heavy back field. There
is little doubt but that she viii have d
good punter. although none is in sight
at present or the last seasons crack
team Captain Council and Branche
Johnson will again be at tackles. posi-
lions which last year won Tor them the
same places on the aIl-Southern eleven.
Elmer and Spates are expected 10 re-
turn and compete for the guard posi-
lions but they viii have considerable
opposition. Just who viii oppose them
is not known at present, the athletic au-
thorities declining today TO give the
names at this time. Neunez, of Georgia,
Is thought to he one, and Johnson, Of
the Virginia Military Institute. second.
The old men. ? owever. are such speedy
beadv PLAYERS that they will probably
hold their jobs against all Corners
The center position is yet problem
Bull Conner. last years middle man,
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

Two-base hits-prn Bradley %. Rose
man Hit by piucher-Bay. First on
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
American League.
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
New York. g. Washington. g.
Philadelphia. 4, Boston. 3.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland. o.
Detroit, O. Cleveland, o.
Give inningsJ
ST. Louis. .. Chicago. 0.
St Louis. Z: Chicago, 5.
The Springfield herald., 1904-12-09
I'aeblo Post: A few Democrat

I'aeblo Post: A few Democrat.
ic and demogogic newspapers east
and west who know next to notli.
ing and care only to make capital
out of little things have. declared
that "I'eabodyism.n ms they are
pleased to denominnte it, has been
''rebuked' in Colorado. "Re.
bnke.i.'seems 10 be a catchy word
and rolls OFF the exulier't ttsf,gac
and lows off his pen with great
frequency nnd ylib,,ess. AssHm-
ling tor the sske Of argument that
Peabody has been rebuketl, who
rebuked hiMI What cfsss OF P.so.
ple WINS II whence came they
and where d, they r~sihe2 In Pn-
eblo county it was the sium pre-
cinc,s who ''rebukedn him. II
was the precincts where the for.
eign vote is overwbeinlingtliat the
"rebuke" WIS administered. Ac
cording to the public and notori.
Gus declaration OF a leader OF those
classes twenty thousand foreign
crs "rebukcd" him. ltis "a, ,ually
well known that among the bust
ness and intelligent American
vote no "rebuke" could bs found.
80 much for Pueblo county. IN
Teller and San Miguel counties
where Governor Peabody did the
acts which called for "rebuke,"
the voters not only did not rebuke
him hut they endorsed him by
overwhelming maj"ri,ics. How
did the people of Denver city and
county. ..'rebuke" Peabodyisms
Under the management and di-
lrecliun OF Frank Adams. julius
Aichele and horde of city ofIic-
ials. experts in the art of padding
election registers, stuiling ballot
boxes, repeating and all the other
methods which years Of criminal
experience have given them, he
was "rebuked" with ten thousand
phantom votes, These things are
true and they tell how Peabody
was "rebuked Doubtless when
th.. facts are known the "rebuke"
in the other counties nf the state
will be found TO be of the same
character.
The Springfield herald., 1904-12-09

Tue assessed valuation of Bsca
county, according to the tax roll
Just completed, is *654, ,39S,00 and
the total tax to he collected is
$11.S448l. Ofthis, $2.6l7 50 goes
to the state and *6, ,543 9S is the
tax for county purposes, exclusive
oi the special school tax. which
amounts to 81 500 65.
The total tax levies for general
state and county purposes amount
to IA mills. and are spportiohed as
follows: General State, 4 mills;
Ordinary County Revenue, 3.3
mills; Special Contingent, O.5 mill;
Poor, OIL mill; Road. OIL; General
School, 8 mills; Interest on Goun
ty Bonds, 3 mills
For the redemption of scho"l
bonds, school district No. l will
pay I mills on the dollar valuation
and for Interest .n bonds, 8 mills
District No ) will pay , mile slse
for interest on bands. .
The special schooi fund lerieS
are nsfoliOws:
The Springfield herald., 1904-12-09
Glsalilrs and Comment.

FIVE hundred thduaand dollars
will he spent by an English syn
dicste to establish an independent
packing plant. for export trade
only. in Denver. One hundred
Thousand dollars il to he spent tor
the enlargement ot the Colorado
Pscking company's plant, and fif-
~ thousand for the enlargement
Of the stock yards in Colorado's
capital. With the improvements
planned. Denver ia to be made the
packing house center Of the West.
taking its share OF the trade now
going to Kansas ity and Omaha.
The much desired increase i'll the
price of cattle will likely be re
suit OF these projects.
The Springfield herald., 1904-12-09
The Youths companion as a Gift

The Youths Com mvuniOn as a Gift
What other Christmas present
can YOU choose that will give so
much pleasure for so little money
as a year'S subscription for The
Youths Companion! The Holi
day Numbers and the calendar,
joyously welcomed on Chris, mas
morning, making good gilt in
Themselves. are but The iorlaste Of
a whole years feas, to come The
MUD is entertained with the num-
bers in hand, and The Imagination
revels in the pleasure that each
new week will bring until Christ
mas comes again.
If you desire TO make n Christ
mas present ot The Youths Com
paninn. send the publishers the
name and address of the person 10
whom you wish to give The Com
panion, with 81 Is, the annual sub
scrip,ion, stating that it is I" be Il
gift. The publishers will send to
The address named, in a parcel to
be opened Christmas morning, all
the remaining issues for 1908. pub
lished after the subscription is re-
ceived, including the Double Hol-
iday numbers, The Companions
.I'urnations" Calendar for 1905,
Autographed in twelve colors md
gold, and subscription certificate
for the fifty two issues of 1905
Full Illustrated Announcement.
fully describing the principal feat
qres 0t The Companions new vol
t,s,,af or 1905, will be sent TO any
addFSV 'es~.
TIE, HN:Fli&etoMr ANlGN,
IA. R~ss-M pofdt M.
The Springfield herald., 1904-12-09
The Co,npan,ou Informs

The COnpaniOn Informs
ana Entcrtainx.
The Youths Companion uses
entertainment us means rather
than an end. conveying always in
its fiction and its articles some
tconvincincing truth ur some con
tribution to The useful knowledge
Of its readers.
The 9:s5 men and women enlist.
ed to write for The Companion
represent M infinite variety of
talents and caIlings. Through The
Companion they address not only
the young, but the fathers aud
mo,he ot the nation. The entire
family claim a share in the good
things which fill Tho Companions
pages.
Full Illustrated Announcement.
describing the principal features
oi The Companions New Volume
for 1905, will be sent TO any ad-
dress free,
The new subscriber for 1905 will
receive all the issues of The Com
panion for the remaining weeks
OF 1904 free from the time of sub
scription, also The Companion
"Carnation'' Calendar for 1905,
Autographed in twelve colors and
gold. rrta )...0,,s...
TIE YOUTHS COMPANION,
l44 Berkeley St, Boston. Mass.
The Springfield herald., 1904-12-09
FIgllt Will Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in clos
ing their carr against the coutin-
ual Recommendation ot DIR. King 8
New Discovery for Consumption
will! have ii long and bitter fight
with their troubles. if not ended
earlier by fatal termination.
Read what L. II. Beall of BeaIl,
Miss. has to say: Last fall IN:
wife had every symptom of con
sumption, She took DR.. Kings
New Discovery after everything
else had tailed. Improvement
came at once and four bottles en-
tireIy cufsd her Guaranteed by
all druggists Price SOC, and Fl 90
Trial bottles free.
The Springfield herald., 1904-12-09

The next beet payment in La
mar will be record breaker here
The shipments from the Lamar
dump have averaged over 200 tons
u day during the entire month and
at Morse an average OF about 50
tons has been maintained, while
the Prowers station has done still
better. 1t is estimated that near
ly *35 900 will be distributed us a
result of these big shipmenis s
amongst our farmers and make a
splendid Christmas present for
them as we'll al the entire ron-
lnunity. Some farmers who kicked
against raising beets last spring
are now living on the tat of the
land and paving for it in beet
money,-Lamar Register,
The Springfield herald., 1904-12-09
Notice to Taxpayers.

All persons owing taxes must
pay same at once.
W. NJ STEWART,
County Treasurer.
The Springfield herald., 1904-12-09
Mail Time Card.

Mail : Time Card.
srRIxGrIEI.D-1AMAR -f
- s1s,Irtsxospt. .sssdsy).
tk,sss So. sseap
,....sas'a ssc 1r.sr % ~. i.m.r 4. 4: Z. m: m:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wesisssitny
tesx te 10. sSass)
.y-..sss'a. arsp A. 3. % M El,,a., r IL iI"; IN.
sPRiSGFIELD-NAXEY
sArrruAf.
tRsass 40 sssx.,
.pDsas'a ;h1. AZ =, nm M Ma.ev t1. a. sos% am
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
uosDAr-wspSEsn.f-.s
tRoute No esesD
,rn-asl A. sr g. M M v''.- Hrs' G. ra%:'sS% M;
staa.ns'"" !h1. hr.. + - a I'M M
.s4st. r- --s sat 80
-, --. ,I'RlSGrIEIp-coRHiz
tItoutc No aa.sT)
I;a,--,iay Thursday iaturda, leaves springfield
800 n. M, arrives At Corri1o U0p. IN
I.eavcs Corrizo on Mondny, wednesday,
Friday st 100 a. m; arrive nt Springfield,
7:oop.m. .
(rrce hex delivery on AL routes
All n,ails esssed ace, minutes bsfnre leaving
las 'StLAs l.. srEcKxASN, i. ".
The Springfield herald., 1904-12-09

-, sCOuntv Offieers.' %.
s;oaaty CLARK and Recorder IF. 3. Lamport
e Treasurer. -. ..-.... wm. 81. Stewart
-, Judge .r-rS,.... Il T. Alexander
',AtsAot Clerk ....-.,-. .:,'. l. NJ. Whitaker
hseiE. Observation-Disclosures. = ". Smart.
aaa"oi Superintendent. Margaret II. Marsh.
Ah<Seseot. s.''..t''...''.'''-- tssss ". NsSse
jouasy Attorney ...... ........... .............
Sorsusr. ..........-.,. .-................---...
Surveyor ...........
5ounsy Coumisrtousrs-EtsJah Hall. credc
u DA~ts und LusIus AcAdAm.
The Springfield herald., 1904-12-09

All mails sassed ace, n,nutes bsfnre leaving
u ss. 'StLAs l.. srEcKxANN, i. ".
The Springfield herald., 1904-12-09
Flori'a Sleeper
VIA .t
Frisco System


On November 18th. and daily
thereafter. until the summer seas
on of 1905. the Frisco System. in
connection with the Southern
Railway. will operate through
Pullman SIeepers between Kansas
City, Mo. and jacksonville, Fla.
These Sleeping Cars will be placed
in service as part oi The. equip
ment Of the popular, ''Southeast
ern Limited" scheduled TO leave
Kansas City G:3O L, NJ, \ mod
crnly equipped train, electric
lighted cafe observation Ger, etc
the route ot which carries til"
traveller through the populous
cities of the ouheast.
Berth reservations may be made
,hroug!, represent atires of Frisco
System or connecting lines.
PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT,
SAINT LOUIS
The Springfield herald., 1904-12-09
STENoGRAPHERs WANTED.

The work is light, short
hours and the salary d0nble
what is paid IN other linea Of
business. Bright educs$el
persons qualified in s to M
weeks; shorthand, typewrit
ing, spelling, grammar, bust.
ness correspondence, otiice
work Bookkeeping, bust Hess
aritllmetic. penmanship, com
,mercial .hs etc. Adyer-
Using. Scholarship, time un-
limited, $4,000 BY mail $40.
Position secured.
Pernin Business College,
$50 18th ST., Denver