davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
Seven Train Loads Of Goods Wait
Ing 10 Come Over Salt Lake
Route.
REGULAR SCHEDULE ON MAY |.
General Manager Wells Wires LEGAL
Headquarters to that Effect
Western Pacific Situation

Now that it has been definitely an
nounced that the opening Of the salt
Lake Route Is to occur a week from to-
day shippers are falling over each other
to get IN on the first train, In discuss
ing the situation this morning j, l..
Moore district freight and passenger
agent, said; while | have not the
data at hand right now l would say
without eXaggeration that If all the
shipments wo are asked to handle on
the first train were accepted we would
have about seven trainloads, or 1850
cars ON the initial train from Los An
geles territory alone. To date we have
two trainloads Of citrus fruits, dozens
Of carloads Of mining machinery and
carloads Of merchandise waiting TO
come through next week, while from
this end we are having all sorts Of in
quiries."
The announcement that train service
opens May / came yesterday I'm the
form Of a message from General Man
ager Wells to Mr. Moore. owing 10 the
fact that a Pullman and observation
car VIII come down from Ogden on the
limited over the Short Line a story
went the rounds in that city last week
to the effect that the Salt Lake Route
trains would run out Of ogden.
In the meantime the members of the
Commercial club this morning started
out to do some tan hustling 10 get ready
for the projected excursion next Mon
day Heretofore they have been labor
ing under the deluslon that the road
would not be opened until a week later.
A wire from President CLARK as to the
details is expected to be received from
Los Angeles today when the various
committees appointed viii get down to
work 1t is the Intention to have the
Commercial club special train precede
the first regular passenger train by
about half an hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
IN WYOMING.
Six Railroads Are TO start Construction
THIS summer,

If the news which comes from Wyo-
ming Is correct that state Is to share
I'm the general railroad construction
boom Of the west that Is scheduled for
1905. 1t IS now reported from what is
termed reliable sources that six differ
ent railroad companies are to make the
dirt fly this summer The roster Is as
follows;
chicago & Northwestern - Casper
west TO Lander with branch to
Thermopois, a total of about 200 miles
TO be built under the charter OF the
Wyoming and Northwestern, under
survey h. G.. Carter chief engineer
Chicago,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Garland TO Thermopuls, about l25
miles, b. j, Jolly Of Basin, has the con-
tract for the line from Garland TO Lo-
cell, being built under the charter OF
the Big Horn Southern, r. L, Calvert,
chief engineer, Chicago,
Colorado Wyoming q 1daho-Don-
yer TO Boise via Wyoming, $50 miles
of this line win be built In Wyoming,
Laramie, Hahn's Peak & Pacific
Laramie TO Encampment loo miles, 80
miles graded and seven miles of track
laid in 1904, Isaac Van Horn, vice -presi-
dent, Boston, r. D, steward, chief en-
giueer, Laramie.
Oregon Short Llne--Kemmerer 10
coal mines Of Kemmerer Coal Co.,
eight miles, William Ashton, chief en-
gineor Salt Lake.
Union Pacihc-Rawlins to Elkhead,
Colo, l25 miles, j. b, Berry chief en-
ginecr, Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
SPIKE AND RAIL

George W Henta left for San Fran
cisco this morning,
All westbound trains were late today
on account Of the storm and land
slides.
Chief Clerk Robertson Of Mr. We'll
bys Office returned from his old hone
yesterday.
Traffic Director r. NJ Schumacher
Of the oregon Short Line arrives In
Chicago tomorrow,
General Freight Agent Fred wild OF
the Rio Grande Is here from Califor-
mia on a business trip.
The Hartman Clark party special
train arrived In Los Angeles this
morning after daylight trip over the
new line,
+. d. Spencer, cashier for Agent o. b.
ellison at Ogden, has been promoted 10
succeed +, r, Hunt as travelling agent
for the Rio Grande,
Engineer Burton has completed the
survey from the Utah Copper mine TO
the mill, new brunch Of the Copper
Belt
General Passenger Agent Burley OF
the oregon Short Line accompanied
by j. b. Durham OF the passenger de-
partment, left for Los Angeles today
The Railway age OF April q says: T..
G.. Tlton, heretofore acting chief en-
gineer Of the san Pedro, Los Angeles &
Salt Lake, has been appointed chief
engineer b. NJ, Garfield has been ap-
pointed general passenger agent.
As was predicted and subsequently
denied, Gould is behind the Western
Pacific +. II. Hunt goes TO Butte to
succeed G.. w. Fitzgerald as general
agent OF the Rio Grande and L, O.
Leonard comes here as travelling
freight agent for the Missouri Pacific.
Members OF the Fraternal order OF
Eagles viii be interested I'm an illus
trated folder Just issued by the Pas
sengor department Of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad, containing program
" entertainment, etc, I'm Denver at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
PIONEER WOMAN GONE.
Mrs. Elizabeth BrAzier Passes from
This TO Another Sphere.

Another OF the pioneer women Of
Utah is dead IN the person Of Mrs,
Elizabeth Brazier, wife Of William Bra
zier Of li9 west Seventh South street,
Her demise occurred this morning at
the age OF Il years.
The deceased was a native Of Eng
land and came to Utah I'm 1856 as n
member Of Captain Hodgetts company,
The hardships and struggles Of the me-
morable trip across the plains were eX-
periences through which she passed
with other heroic women OF that day.
She arrived IN the great Salt Lake val
ley before the close Of that year, From
that day until the day OF her death this
city was her home, Her husband, one
son and five daughters and nine grand
children survive her. Her children are:
Mr. J.. b. Wright OF Salt Lake; ME-,
j, w. Cunnlngton OF Salt Lake. Mrs,
u. y. Henry OF Sparks, New; Mrs. silas
Clarke Of Pueblo. Colo,i Mrs, J. NJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
NEW EXPERIMENT FARM.
Committee to Locate Site for il Gees
To Utah County Today.

Utah county is trying and trying hard
90 secure the new central Utah expert
mcnt farm The committee, which, un-
der legislative enactment is to locate
site went to Utah county today TO
look over some OF the ground offered
In different sections there,
Meanwhile citizens of Salt Lake and
Davis counties are asking why bonatde
offers are not being made in their re-
spectiye counties. In those two counties
there Is little talk about Il but no
definite movement ia underway In
Utah county the advantages OF securing
such a prize Is valued very highly and
II begins 10 look as though the
cuteruriseing people there would get
what they are going after
The selection has 10 be made very
soon, 1t Is stated that the first sod
on the new farm, whether Il be In Utah,
Davis or salt Lake, viii be turned be-
fore May 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
william B, Woods, an Early Settler,
Succumbs to Heart Failure

William b. Woods, one Of the oldest
residents Of the Seventh ward this
city, and a member Of the Nauyoo Le-
glon. passed away at his home, 53s
south West Temple street, Sunday af-
ternOon, at the ripe age Of 70 years.
Heart failure was the cause OF death.
The deceased was a native OF England,
from which section he came 10 Utah
many years ago He was quiet, un-
assuming man ana had host Of
friends, who win regret to hear Of his
demise. He leaves two sons and a
daughter, the former elem Woods, the
well known architect, and Sam Woods.
The funeral viii be held In the Sew
cnth ward assembly rooms, Wednesday,
April 20, at II a, m Friends are in
ylted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

annual meeting Of the organization,
August 1919.
Chief Engineer Y. j. Yard Of the
Denver d Rio Graude left hWrod,y
for Denver Yesterday while GsUcral
Supt. a. r.. Wcby Of the Rio Gande
Western passed through Salt Lake
this morning without stopping IN am
swer to call from headquarters
which reached him in California while
on a short vacation. The verdict here
is that the mystery spells western
Pacific"
So great is tho interest in camping
aroused by the trip Of the president TO
the state OF Colorado that the Denver
& Rio Graudo Railroad company, in
order TO answer the lunumerable in
qurics regarding hunting, fishing and
outdoor NE, has just issued In PAM
phct form "a guide 20 the most deslra-
bile camping places I'm The Rocky noun
tain region,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
hurley IMMORTALIZED,
short Line Passenger Mans Name Given
To New Idaho Town.

There is 20 be n new town In Idaho
the town Of Burey--in Cassia county
p miles south and west Of Minidoka
ON the Minidoka and southwestern
branch of the Oregon Short Line now
building into the great region which the
Minidoka government project and the
great Twin Falls irrigation project, to-
gether costing many millions of dollars,
are to redeem from desolation and give
over TO husbandry Altogether 100000
acres Of the fertile valleys Of the Snake
river are TO be reclaimed by these two
giant enterprises, says a pamphlet is
sued by the oregon short Line adver-
Using bureau
Burley is the namasake Of Mr.. D. Z.
Burley general pass auger and ticket
agent Of the oregon Short Line rail-
road, and promises TO take on the push
vim and energy which has signal1ed
the career Of the man whose name IL
bears
Burley Is TO occupy a town site Of
Gao acres I'm the very heart Of the great
region under reclamation, and will draw
to II the tribute Of a vast country rich
in fertile lands and surrounded by min
ing and stock growing interests Of
tremendous Importance
The town site, beautifully situated
on lands th0t gently slope towards ana
drain into the ever flowing Snake, Is
now being plated, and will be ready
for lot selection on May !, when spe-
cal trains win run from Minldoka to
Burley and sale be held Of choice
lots close about the site OF the pro-
posed new $4,000 hotel with which the
new city is to begin its career.
About IS OF the most choice corner
lots will be auCtioned to the highest
bidder There viii be a drawing for
the choice Of balance Of the lots which
win be sold at regular listed prices;
the only advantage I'm the drawing be-
ing that the persons having the first
choice will be entitled to make first
selection OF lots.
Already applications for the purchase
Of lots and proposals for the estab-
fishing Of a variety Of business con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
REGULARLY OPENED"
Court Saloon Has Its Usual Burglary
Money and Cigarettes stolen.

Tho regular monthly Opening" Of the
Court saloon on State and Third souta
streets occurred last night, or early this
morning, when the place was again bur-
glurized,
According to the report received at 20.
lice headquarters, the burglars gained en-
trance BY forcing open the front door The
slot machine and cash register were brok-
en- open, and Sl5 and a box of cigarettes
were stolen. The police were notified
and they are In hot pursuit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
MAY GO TO Los ANGELES.
Utah Teachers Association Invited TO
Hold Convention There.

Z. w, Gnlett, general freight and
passenger agent Of the Salt Lake Route
and his assistant J, J., Moore do not
propose 20 let any stone be uncovered
I'm the direction Of advertising Utah
and California and incidentally work.
ing up excursions. The very latest
Judging from word received from Los
Angeles. is a proposition 10 invite the
Utah state Teachers association to
hold It's next annual convention at Los
Angeles Jointly with the association OF
California, This novel proposition Is
now being favorably discussed by the
teachers at both ends of the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
FASTER SERVICES
At CITY CHURCHES
Large Throngs of People Attend
Gatherings Of Song and
Praise.
FLOWERS BANKED THE AFFAIRS.
The Resurrectiou of Christ and Its
Significance the Subject of Ser
mems frsm All PulpIS,

Salt Lake churches were throngcd
Yesterday with Easter worshipers, and
IN all OF them beautiful song and ritual
services were held in honor Of the
morning Of the resurrectioui the SER
mons Of the day dealing eloquently with
the one great theme which has inter-
osted the Christian world through the
score OF centuries since the first Easter
Al the services Of the First Unitarian
church Rev, Frank Fay Eddy dis
coursed on the subject OF "The Risen
christ" treating II not as an item Of
history, but as an inspiration to modern
people who could well revive the life Of
ilealism which the life OF Jesus typi-
ned, Rev. Mr. Eddy said I'm part
when the spirit fled from the broken
body Of Jesus on the cross, to my mind.
his life ended as absolutely as that Of
any man who arrives at the helm II
death. and ends what we call mortal
life Some here may believe In the res
direction OF Christ as fact of stu
pcndous significance I'm human history
Others, like myself, may look upon it
as fondly cherished legend and an un-
Some may hold to the theory Of bodily
resurrection and others TO that of a
purely spiritual resurrection. II all de-
bends on the temper of our minds and
the light IN which we view the evil
dence. But II Is possible for us to con-
slider a rising Of Christ that will involve
MS IN no sea of difficulties, about which
there can be no wide difference Of opln-
ion l speak Of that spirit OF life which
we have learned to call Chrlst-like,
which is countess ages older than
Christ and has been lived by an innum-
cradle host of noble men and women,
pagan and Christian since His death,
MASS AT ST. MARY'S.
At st. Mary's Cathedral the last Eas-
ter service in the present quarters WAS
celebrated, The hope was expressed
by the RI, Rev, Bishop Seaman that on
next Easter morn the congregation
might hold the first service I'm the new
cathedral, The church was handsom Pc
ly decorated with lilies and wealth
Of other flowers, while q beautiful
music service added TO the solemnity Of
the occasion. Solemn pontIfcal mass
was celebrated by RI Rev. Bishop
scanlan, assisted by Rev. Father a. j.
Gulnandeacon. Rev, Father u. V, Eu-
gester and Rev. Father NJ. j, Denleaf
master Of ceremonies, and 10 choir
boys, At 8 o'clock the sacrament was
administered to more than 500 people,
and at o'clock mass was held. In the
evening the service OF the day closed
with vespers and prayer
t th gN a sornroa a Nig'g ~
this dealt with the meaning of the
day, ana IT'S relationship to other great
events In histsy The victory cele-
orated To-Day ne declared, was not
won by the SWORD, lt was not an
earthly conquest II ara not ihVolEe
any material loss or gam on the Del
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
INFORMATION WANTED,

Mrs Norman y. Simmons. n. Il. y. No.
T. Oswcgo, y. w. desires TO learn the
whereabouts ot anyone connected with
Catherine MaEilyaua Ellsworth. who
lived at paysou, Utah between 1850 and
1860. and moved Co southern Utah about
1862 or 1863 living On Leeds and then moy-
ing 10 hauah Kane county, where she
and her husband David Ellsworth,
passed away Mrs Magilyara had two
sons and one daughter before she married
Ellsworth, aud 81 o. these or their chill.
dveu who are now inquired after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Jesse savill,, Without Warning, Fell
To the Floor and Expired

At sis o'clock tnIs morning Jesse
say.lle died from heart failure at his
homo, 1885 south Seventh East street.
Mr. sayllo although 70 years Of age,
was ln comparatively good health, and
bus death came as a great shock to his
fHmiiN His wife, who Is also In her
Feventy-thrd year, was awakened by
the jar as Mr. SayUle's body fell to the
floor, and ON reaching IT, found that life
was extinct, Mr. SaWlIg was born in
Epp,ng Forest, near London, Dec. 20,
1882, ana has lived in Utah FOR 81 years.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate Division In and for Salt Lake Coun-
IT, State Of Utah. In the matter u tina
estate and guardianship OF Robert W
Rees Minor Notice. THE petition Of
Annie Holmes Gardner, the Guardian Of
the person and the estate OF Robert W.
Rees, minor, praying for an order of sale
OF real property Of said minor, and that
all persona interested appear before the
said Court To show cause why an order
should not be granted 10 sch so much
as shall be necessary, OF the following
described real estate Of said minor, 20.
wit: Commencing a a point 10 rods west
Of the southeast corner Of lot /, block q,
plat b salt Lake city survey, and
running thence east 80 feet, thence north
10 rods, thence west 80 feet, thence south
10 rods 70 The place Of beginning, has been
set for hearing on Saturday, the 9Th day
~ May A. D. 1905, at 10 a. m, at the
County Court House, I'm tho Court Room
of said Court, In Salt Lake city, salt
Lake County, Utah,
Witness the Clerk OF said Court. with
the seal thereof affixed, this 22nd day VI
April, A. u. 1915.
(seaD J. l.. ELDREDGE. JR.. Clerk.
BY W. N, Farnsworth Deputy Clerk
James II, Moyle, Attorney Tor Guar
dian,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
KEEP TO THE RIGHT,

This morning Chict OF Police Lynch sent
out three mounted men to see that the
ordinance, providing that drivers II We.
hlclcs shall keep TO the right side Of tho
road be strictly enforced Those who VIC.
late the ordinance win be arrested ana
prosecuted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
RUHLIN AFTER SCHRECK.
Akron Grant Wants Match in Salt Lake
With Man Who Ones Defeated Him.

This morning Willard Bean received
a letter from Billy Madden, manager
OF Gus Rubin, the fighter asking for
a match here with Mike Schreck, The
latter holds a victory over the Akron
Giant, and there is little chance Of a re-
turn match A fighter named Harry
Tenny, from San Francisco, also wants
TO come here for a match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective sign
erB for further information,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Couu-
~, State OF Utah, In the matter ot the
estate OF Charles Barker, Deceased. No.
Elizabeth X Morris and Mary A. PARK,
praying for tho Issuance to David j.
Barker and John c. Mackay or Letters
OF Administration TO the estate OF Charles
Barker, deceased, has been set for hear
d. 1876, at 10 o'clock q, IN, al the County
Court House, ln the Court Room Of said
Court In salt Lake city, Salt Lake Coun-
IT, Utah.
the seal thereof affixed. this 22nd day VI
April A. d, 1895,
(SeaD J, e. ELDREDGE, JR,, Clerk
BY w, ". Farnsworth, Deputy Clerk,
James II. Moyle, Attorney for Petition
CTg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

Why do we moneyback tea
that no-one complains-ol'
To get there quick,

Your gra.et return, your money II yeu don, lils
Slhllmg'. Rect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

Common Of Salt Lake, and Mrs, ], g
squires Of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

Al the Phillips Congregational church
Rev p. A. simpkln preached in the eve
ming on the meaning OF the day Of days
10 this generation. His subject was
The Message Of the Resurrection, "
and it's controlling thought was that
the glorious message Of the open grave
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Antiques at Auction.

Special attention is called to the per-
enptory auction sale of the stock OF the
old Virginia Antique Furniture Company,
now going on In the rev art galleries of
Brown & Tolson, Auctioneers, 14o9 II St
my. Sale each day at IL a. m and )
p. m. Every article must be sold, Many
of the best pieces still left.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
FOR SALE-LoTS.

FOR SALE-Seashore lots; Somer's Poins.
n / 9 miles from Atlantic City. two miles
from Ocean city; trolley, railroad. and steam
boat connections, Prices from $50 TO Sl5ot 8
per cent off for cash, or monthly payments;
lots high and dry; excellent dshiHg, boating
and bathing. Build for the summer ses-
SON Circulars, maps. etc, at HENNEssEi
q rAGGARTS 6S9 F st NV TahI6 i
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
Without Pure Water

it's impossible to produce perfect beer.
To insure absolute purity every drop of
water used in brewing Nat. Cap, Brew
ing Co.'S Munich" Beer is drawn from
400-ft artesian well. doz. $1,23.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
Oil Paintings! Oil Paintings!

Four fine oil paintings and frames, re-
presenting characters an6 landscapes, to
be sold at a sacrifice. Can be seen at
4S1 9Th ST. NV. viii be open until p. m.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
Health Seekers and Brain Workers

should eat the bread and biscuits made
from Prof Hart's Ideal Flour, the only
honest flour obtainable; prevents sick
ness and disease and dispenses with all
drugs and quack nostrums. Kraft &
Sons, 18th and Pennsylvania ave.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

ROOSEVELT FAMILY pictures given with
Sundays Times framed in a handsome gilt
frame for % cents. STEMS ART STORE,
iZ5 tth s. iflh9-3t
HANDSOME REVERSIBLE RUGS made
from old, worn carpets, with Oriental effects.
Your carpets called for and rugs delivered
and laid free Drop postal ECLIPSE RUG
CO, Laurel Nd. nlh9 ~
CHAIR CANING-Best work JoHNsON's.
1928 9Th st NV; drop postal mhs-I0t
THE CHEAPEST job carpenter in town; all
work guaranteed. Drop postal To BASS, 1910
18th st. snhS st
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
FOR SALE-TYPEwRITERs.

FOR sALEL Remington typewriter No. 2 IN
good condition, SO. with stand. 2z4 nth st.
ne InhS-8t
FOR SALE-Brand Oliver typewriter
$50. r. /. ESTES, The Wicomico, 225 New
Jersey ave NV. nk7-6t
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
WANTED-SUBURBAF.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-Pretty one-aere tract on cleo
tric road, 20 minutes out from city aiso
tract of tnree acres, adjoining; Just the piacs
for a chicken farm ROBINSON -
Qnc.J 613 I4th ST nw. nlnlg--l
GET \ CERTIFICATE OF TITLE to your
suburban or farm purchase in Maryland frf3Eii
the MARYLAND REAL ESTATE TI<- Ii
CO. Com Natl Bank Building. Iith sld @.
and your title VIII be secure. fe1s-sot
The Washington times., 1905-03-10

WANTED-Two furnished rooTis; 1igf.t house
keeping; near 1Ith st. and New York ave.
by young couple: state terms Address BOX
49, this Office. fnils-3t
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By young from country,
trustworthy position of any kind; best Of ref
crences- Address BOX 122 this office.
nh10-2t
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
wAa1ED-HoUsEs.

wANTED-To rent sfx-room house South
east with side or rear aiiey; with small
stable or large shed. suitable TO put auto
mobile In address j. e. ID, 33g1 St ns-
nanl0-3t
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
DANCING.

THE oRDWAYS. 4s1 1ith ST Nw-Every
Tuesday. Friday, and Saturday evenings; be-
ginners' class 7:30; advanced, $50 Lady as
sistants: six lessons. $3.50 Private lessons by
appointment. feS-20t
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.

room second floor: also back room, If de-
sired: light ho'1sesSsspirig. 637 18th St me-
The Washington times., 1905-03-10

or four furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; state terms; short dis
tance from Capitol. Address BOX 9s. this
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
HELP WANTEp-MALE & FEMALE

yVANTED-Man and wife as cook and but
Ter; good wages. SOP 10th st. NV 1t
WANTED-At once. working gardener and
wife fno chiidTen). to take charge small place
near Chevy Chase cars Apply in person, go
Sth st mh10-3t
HOTEL HELP, every description; city.
HINKLES s EMPLOYMENT BUREAU go
10th 81. nh9-3t
WANTED-Pupils to learn stenography: speed
of 10 TO 100 words per minute guaranteed in
l5o hours study, money refunded day
and night sessions. STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY. 3I5-Si6 Colorado Building
nh4-39t