davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-19
COUNTY COURT ORDER.
V EST VIRGINIA

Al a County Court continued and
held for the County OF Mercer at the
Court House thereof on Saturday,
the 2Sth day OF July. 1906.
la the matter of estabilshing a
new voting precinct in East River
District:
Il is ordered that there be and Is
hereby established voting place at
the public school house at Ingleside.
whose precinct lines are as follows.
to-wit: Beginning at the line between
Virginia and West Virginia aud ON
the line between oakvale precinct
and Princeton precinct and with said
precinct line In a northerly direction
TO VIII Whites, so as TO leave said
VIII Whites to Oakvale precinct.
thence with the road leading TO the
Hartman branch road and from the
Hartman branch road with said road
to the corner trees at the mouth OF
Stinson's lane. and thence with the
road leading from said corner trees
westerly To the district lire between
East River and Beaver Pond near
T.. VI. Oney's. so as To leave said H.
NJ Oney to Princeton precinct. thence
with said district line southcrly Co the
lngleside turnpike, and on with same
TO the district line near John Q
Spangler's and with said distract line
To the said state line aud WITH said
state line I othe beginning
II is further ordered that the num-
Der OF said precinct shall; be No q.
II is further ordered that all electors
at ensuing elections within the said
boundary shall vote at said place
herein designated IL Is further or
dered that the clerk do cuase four
copies Of this arder to be made and
delivered TO the Sheriff and said
Sheriff is hereby directed 10 post "A
copy OF said order at four public
places In said precinct. The Clerk
shall also post a copy hereof at the
front door OF the court house. Tie
shall also furnish copy hereof Ia
the Princeton StM-Journal. a REL
publican paper published I'm this
county, and also to the Daily Leader
a democratic paper published In this
county, who are directed 20 publish
the same in their columns for one
month and present their bills there
Of 20 this court.
a Copy Teste
ESTILL BAILEY. Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Not unlike the m this
stylish white
In
sections back length considerably
pped with scarlet CLOTH ning white This
front
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
LEHI.

Iehi, Utah Co. Feb. 3.--Mr Hyrum
Anderson and Miss May Whipple, two
OF our prominent young people were
married In the Salt Lake Temple We'd
nesdsy They will make their home in
Lehi
Thursday evening linen shower was
given by Miss Julia Bone In honor of
Miss Effle Ross who will become the
bride OF Bert Day. Feb. l.
The old folks committees and friends
had q most pleasing social and dance
In the opera House Tuesday evening.
-
The people OF the Second ward will
have a ward social Thursday next in
the basement OF the new Tabernacle
which has been fixed up in very good
shape for ward purposes
The Elders Of the four wards will
give their annual ball and social In the
very near future.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cutler are
spending few weeks with relatives in
Salt Lake City.
Messrs. Douglass, scally, Leon Tay-
Tor and Ed Ross, are down from Sugar
City visiting friends,
Mr.. Geo A. Smith Of Salt Ieke City,
was visiting relatives here Wednes-
dayq
Mr.. Chas obean will leave for Sugar
City Idaho, where he will reside for
some time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

delicious IN the catalogue, and Il is
not necessarily an extravagant salad.
Cut the fruit In slices, and with a
sharp-pointed knife cut close TO the
membrane In each section. and take out
the pulp IN plump pieces. one fruit
OF medium size VIII make enough salad
for two persons. Make French dress
ing. substituting lemon Juice for vim
egar, and paprika for pepper. Or make
a delicate mayonnaise dressing, which
Is perhaps more suitable for the fruit.
Pour the dressing over the fruit and
mix very carefully with silver fork.
Serve on lettuce leaves which have
been dressed with French dressing.
A very little lettuce viii do.
II really costs verv littla indeed to
have the most fashionable underwear,
If one Is wiling tc shop a little for In
expensive fine things and to give a lit
tie thought and time to planning pref
~ designs. Petticoats are bit more
trouble and expense. They must have
iounces and frills to give a frou frou
foot effect, and they too must have the
circular cut to be chic with the fun
skirts.
The real difficulty with all this fine
underwear IL doing It up so that II Viii
not be torn to pieces or at least frayed
and pulled. IL can not be rubbed as
heavy garments can, and IL II Is of
silk or of tinted lawns 1t can not be
boiled.
A new York girl, who is very fond Of
pretty things but hasn't az much mon
ey as the rest OF her set to repenish
lingerie or pay fine laundresses, has
found out that the easiest and simplest
way for home laundress 10 manage
is to use borax TO soften the water
All white clothes she has boiled In
water In which there are two tea
spoonfuls of borax 10 a gallon of wa
ter, and II she Is wearing tinted niulls
they are soaked before washing in
cold water and borax. a teaspoonful to
pail They are Just rubbed lightly
by hand. no board rubbing at ALL and
she saves the wear OF her fine dingerle
about two-thirds ColOred underwear
Is dried in the shade
Her underwear ribbons she washes
herself In boraX water, and rolls on n
broomstock without ironing. When dry
they are like new In fact, she does
up all sorts OF ribbons this way. even
those that might easily be warranted
not to wash and she turns them out as
well renovated as the smartest mlllin-
err could,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
EUREKA.

:, me Elks Of Mammoth entertained the
nu.e'' 1lks aud other Tinpc friends
!" Vhe timber Of about 400 a Hass,ll's
nan on Tuesday evening. 70 say that
we anair was Of highly ENJOYABLE
.nNIScter is putting Il mild 1t was
sniply Immense. Those who have never
.hntu Mammoth upon an occasion of
W. Kind have no idea Of the enter
,alnlnS ability Of such Jolly good fell
Uws as D, A. Depue. ]. T. HAYES Hans
nressel' James Hutchison, William Rail
~ rsCsKard William Lloyd. ]. p. Tur.
,Nr. James Hutchinson acted as chair
lah and Welcomed the euests In hja
CHARACTERISTIC humorous manner He
s,Steu mat the keys OF the ci,v of
mdihmoth We're at the disnoaa, AZ ,ha
Nhors. and that they wero az iihart,,
S run tnlngs TO suit themselyes-ndd,
ts mat the keys OF the iail bad haa,,
,,.h INTO the shaft at the Msmno,h
I"nr and no one need fear arrass 70
r. fiewell the exalted ruier 30 80
Sa lodge Of Elks, resnonSad - "a
,,'I.s OF welcome In behaIt 30 81.
the nro,. Ahong the other numbers on
comic ssasi was song by Miss Davis
violin soi lung by James Hutchlson
Rev ns,,I ITS, ID, Amonis: address
p pysYis Elk's II O'clock toast NV
rtaSin sleWell song by Frank Mor,ey
Mrs, P Fy Mt, Ristine and song nv
indnrcs e. Diiehl, Dancing was ala, lay
,bor,'s,ed IN during the eSeninS a anI
spread ~ LIT midnight tables vera
thing w,th an abundance Of GOOD
EMS S % eat and drink. The Mor, s"oh
looEoa aonned aprons and parsnn ,1,n
rsrtorDa,,,'er the serving OF their vmsa,.
,tr,C, i,mlns their duties in III, Sues SIS
iesst,Dy, according to fioyle Altar ts ' me
daneIns came to an end there was ,ro cre
stroc.,ss, in fact the orchestra Was as more
snyon" n Us 70 keep busy as ,o ons W. W.
10 tbs Jared s to glide around ,b bas eo as
waltz strains OF the two s ,ne moor
Who han ana even the people os w r,,r ana
them SIa q long, cold ride abssa ek ~
had bso ,or their home Hasse,, ous 10
ileS s Solors ana presented tsa' win the
, ssi,ed The i pnnsh when the guests
Net." NO no Elk social wo oM w without ln,.,
untsd' Ss,. Slaret punch ss sea supply ',
Which was surprising us" when UNI J,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
In Woman's World.

An amusing anecdote Is related In
connection with King Alfonsos recent
| visit to Paris. The young monarch
was staying at the Hotel Bristol hard
by the Rue de la Paix. and In his leis-
ure moments he was fond of taking Il
turn In that street, which Is noted for
IT'S elegant shops. and making few
purchases. His majesty's appearance
naturally created good deal of nut
ter, especially among the demolselles
de magasin, who rushed to doors and
windows to see him go by so when
thee gentlemen stepped into certain
establishment one morning and the
most youthful Of the party asked to see
some hats they were politely requested,
az the most natural thing In the world,
TO wait moment as the king was In
the street, and the girls were all watch
Ing FOR him. The Knowing smiles which
thereupon pervaded the features OF the
little party had the effect of promptly
putting the quick witted shop girls on
the scent. After announcing the great
news excitedly to the proprietor of the
establishment they clustered In a ring
round Kins Alfonso and his compan-
ions.
This was a thousand times better
than peep into the street, and then,
Spanish sovereign walking In such sim
pie fashion into their shop. And what
followed delighted them even more.
The mistress of the place had advanced.
ana. courtesying low, had uttered one
or those pretty compliments which our
French friends have so glibly at the
UP OF their tongues, when his majesty
smilingly replied. II wish to see some
hats. l want three; one for my mother.
In rather a quiet style; one for my sis
ter. and one for my aunt, and please
put them all up together In the same
oox. the masterpieces Of the shop
were presented aud inspected. The Sc
lection of the three hats took some time
as the young king 10 not accustomed to
that sort OF work, and In his dilemma
he exclaimed: We'll, | was never so
puzzled In my life' Finally the choice
was made. and with the request that
the hats should be sent at once to the
hotel, as he was on the point Of quit
ting Paris, King Alfonso took his de-
parture. leaving the mistress of the
establishment and her young women
charmed with their experience.
rice pudding which Is very much
more delectable than the usual nursery
dish IL made by soaking over night a
cuptui or well-washed rice In a pint OF
MIX. In the morning the rice will
nave absorbed the milk, and a little
more should be added. Add to the rice
ana milk a cupful OF seeded raislns
which have been soaked for several
hourt In good brandy or sherry wine.
Str into the rice and pour in half a
cupful Of melted butter. Bake for an
hour and serve with very sweet whip
ped cream. Since there Is no sugar In
the pudding, the sauce must be sweet
TO make up the deficiency
Grapefruit salad Is one of the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

tion In his travels IN Scandinavia, Is
fitted to deal ably and intelligently with
the theme. Mrs. Jensen also rendered
an entertaining paper on The Scandi-
navlan Christmas and Mir. Jensen
wore for the occasion a uniform of a
Scandinavian colonel, while Miss Eva
Jensen appeared In the pretty peasants
costume of the country. Besides these
features were musical numbers by Miss
Judith Anderson, while Mr.. Margetts.
guest of tha evening, favored the
gathering with number Of humorous
selections. and little Ellis Ship, Lucille
Snow, Martha Smith and Master Jen-
son also contributed to the evenings
entertainment. Delicious refreshments
were served, and the genial hostess
made the event in every way to be re-
membred.
TIL current events and the current lit
erature sections Of the Ladies Literary
club met yesterday afternoon at the
club house, and Mrs. Charles Brooks
read paper on Food Adulteration,"
Illustrated with numerous experiments,
and Mrs. w. H. Hutchinson a personal
talk on the life OF Dr, William E. Har-
per.
The officers and committees of the
Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held
meeting this week at the home OF
Mrs. Susa Y. Gates for the purpose
OF arranging their annual encampment
During the afternoon an old fashioned
dinner was served, a delightful time be-
ing enjoyed by all.
The Woman's Republican club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Price. 1873
west First South street, Monday. Feb,
5, at 2 p, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
NEW library BOOKS.

10 the public library Monday morning,
Feb. 5, 1906;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Rawins-Story OF the Book.
Philasaphln Ultima. vols.
Weale-Re-shaping OF the Far East.
2 vols.
Observation-Disclosures for Beginners.
FICTION.
Bagot-Passport.
Crewdson-Tales Of the Road.
Farrar--Julian Home
Jacobs--Captains All.
Jordan-Tim the Comedian.
Lillibridge--Ben Blair.
Long--Seffy
observation-disclosures and Masks
Mitford-Tales Of Old Japan.
Roberts-Red Fox
CHILbREN's BOOKS.
Carpenter-Africa.
Chipman--Young Minuteman.
Con & Mayne-First Principles OF
Agriculture.
Johnson--French Pathtinders In
North America.
Johnston-Llttle Colonies Xmas Va
cation.
King-Cadet Days
Lang--Red Book OF Romance.
Morris-Greater Republic.
Pains-Girls and Women.
Stdney-Ben Pepper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

-, which Is being enjoyed oy q
' ss number Of her friends.
80. ,ss,dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. y.
Inc .,sr was the scene OF a pretty
BreWs sdding Wednesday evening
home ,,,ss EliSabeth Long Of Brooklyn.
wren Very was united In bonds OF
New M Mr., Nelson c. Freeman.
weui'Tfqn Horace Blood Of the Baptist
heM ,h reforming the ceremony. which
,nu'e ,stinessed by only the relatives OF
WhS attracting parties and a few IN
,he - S,iends. A wedding repast was
tun"a and a pleasant evening spent In
teiaI,tv The bride Is a prepossessing
o,,re lady OF the east ana the groom
,vu' well known young railroad man
Of this city
II, n stone celebrated his eighty
,.wr,sh birthday Monday and In honor
~ Inc aged veteran large number OF
ralsHyes and friends gathered at his
,ar,s 10 extend their Congratulations
AVA heat wishes and to spend few
Scurs IN singing songs, playing games
md feating. There were a number OF
Sail Lake guests present.
Ms. r. u, hume enterthinsu ~ caIus
Tuesday at her home on Twenty-nfth
street. After cards delicious lunch
was served.
Mrs. Kirk was hostess at pretty
party given Tuesday
The Weber club dance Wednesday
evening at yoller's dancing academy
was largely attended and greatly en-
ioyed by the club members and their
friends.
wednesday evening at the Fifth ward
hail farewell benefit party was given
IN honor Of William T.. Eccles who de-
psrts soon on mission and similar
teny was given Friday evening for
The benefit OF Edward II. Chambers
who also leaves for England to do mis-
sionary work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Is known that Billie Ball and Child
| Packard who served the liquid insist :
ed upon drinking with everyone. The
numbers upon the program were all
heartily applauded and the dancing
Was also thoroughly enjoyed, the floor
not being over crowded at any time.
Mrs. Il. @. Hanson and Mrs. Peter
Camera were the guests Of Salt Lake
friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Moore left Satur-
day for Ogden, where they will make
their future home,
Frank Wall and Miss Della Fields
were Salt Lake visitors this week
A large number Of Eureka people will
go to Los Angeles with the Elks on Feb
10.
Robinson Lodge No. 81, I. 90. r.,
entertained the grand lodge officers OF
utah on Tuesday evening. fine pro-
gram was rendered and a banquet was
pleasing event OF the evening.
Ten Nights in Bar Room" will be
Played az the opera house on the eve-
ming Of Feb. 8.
The teachers of Tintic are contem-
plating splendid time at the teachers
convention, to be held at Neph on
Feb. II.
The Literary society OF Mammoth
commemorated Burns birthday with a
Scotch program, consisting of songs,
feeitations, etc, at the L. D. $. meeting
house last Friday night. Bishop Steed-
man acted as chairman, and delivered
an interesting address.
1.-THE Missouri Girl" will be placed on
the boards at the opera house on thu
evening of Feb. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hopes and Wis
TIED the capital city this week.
About 40 Eurekaites took advantage
OF the cheap rates TO attend the grand
opera to Salt Lake Thursday evening.
Mrs, Charles Baker and Mrs. Fred
Fink visited Salt Lake friends this
week.
Ms, II. II. Freeheim left this week
Tor Denver, Colo, where she will visit
friends for month or two.
Mrs, John Malvey was Salt Lake
visitor this week.
The social dance given at Hasselrs
hall Tuesday night was success IN
every particular.
The local camp of the Woodmen OF
me World are making active prepara-
ton for the entertainment OF |. |. Boak.
mead consul of the order, who will visit
this city on Feb. 60
The ladies OF the Twentieth Century
Circle, w. o. w, will give a dance on
day.
The X. of p. OF Mammoth will give
the social event of the season on Feb
ruary %.
Eureka Aerie Of Eagles will give
select dance at |. o. o. Il. hall on Feb.
~ Handsome souvenir programs and
howers VIII be given to the members
OF the fair sex.
The Eureka orchestra gave pleas.
ant social at the local hall Friday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Chope Of Butte,
Mont, were the guests of Mrs. Mar
garet Shea and Eureka friends this
week.
Eureka camp No. t5l. w. O. W., en-
tertained their members with smok-
er Friday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry ]. Beane have
gone TO Park City to reside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
BRIGHAM CITY.

The most elaborate affair Of the sea =
son was the housewarming given by the
Boxelder Commercial club last Fri
day evening. The club rooms and the
Academy were beautifully draped I'm
the national colors. Two long banquet
tables were laid In the academy. where,
during the evening, an elaborate supper
was served to 200 guests, The Misses
Pearl Duke, Lysle Knudsen, and pre-
sided at the punch bowls. Dancing
formed the principal feature. Beauti-
ful music was furnished by the Chris
Jensen orchestra. After supper the
guests thronged the club rooms and
enjoyed the various games provided.
The beautiful flowers and gowns worn
BY the ladies' were pleasing feature.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Horsley gave
a dinner party Friday evening to a
number OF friends. Those who en-
Joyed the evening were; Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Horsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop
Valentine, Mr., and Mrs. T. II. Black
burn, Mr., and Mrs. c. w. Kpudsen.
MT. and Mrs. Chas. Wight, Mr.. and
Mrs, Tom Blackburn, Mrs. Zillah
Reese and Mr.. C. w. Horsley.
Last Wednesday quiet marriage
ceremony was performed at the Salt
Lake Temple, in which Mr.. Roland
Madsen and Miss Abbie Reese, two OF
Bngham's highly esteemed young peo-
ple were the contracting parties. They
VIII fake their home In Ogden. where
Mr.. Madsen's business connections are
MISS TITLE Burt Is in Salt Lake for
en- indefinite visit.
Mr., z. A. Box came up from Salt
Lake TO visit his family last week
Mr.. Waller Parry, Mr.. Tribe and Mr..
o,eyehs came up from Ogden to be
present az The Commercial club affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
CLUB CHAT.

One Of the most interesting meetings
held by the Utah Women's Press club
was that which met at the home OF
Mrs. Andrew Jensen. the session being
altogether devoted to Scandinavia, a
topic OF special interest now. In con-
sideration OF the late death OF King
christian, and the recent partition OF
the Kingdom literally without bloodshed,
an example sincerely TO be considered
py enlightened Chrlstendom. This sub
ject, "A Bloodless Contest In the Land
OF the Midnight SUM-" was most ab,y
dealt With by Mr.. Andrew Jenson, who
py both study and personal investiga-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS,
Breasted-History OF Egypt.
Clemens Editorial Wild Oats.
Costello-Rose Garden of Persia,
Dubois-Psychic Treatment OF Nerv-
GUS Disorders.
Edwards-Hone Life in France.
Farmer-Versallles and the Court
Under Louis XIV.
Gibson-Among French Inns.
Harrison-Home Nursing.
Harwood-New Creations In Plant
Life.
Herford-F'alry Godmother-in-law.
Higginson-Pdrt of a Man. Life
Holley--Around the World with Jo-
siah Aliens Wife.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Revo-
luton.
Masterlinck-Old Fashioned Flowers.
Magnus-Superstition IA Medicine.
Muller-Life and Religion.
Murray-Fountain OF Youth.
Paget-Enchanted Woods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
DEcAPITATED WHILE PETTING TURTLE

one the beautiful
along classical lines the figure
small broken Y Il was
ed for the Roswell p. Fowler
entitled
sculptor Charles starbuck
library. ,
When marble of packing head was found to
broken a
pieces that the money OF
consciousness will reduce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Time! Something doing possibly
between France and Germany. We
hope not We are sure, however, OF
satisfactory results II you send to us
for man fully equipped with tools
and clean cloths to do your cleaning
windows, rugs, waxed floors, WALL
paper, floors and woodwork; In fact,
all kinds Of house-cleaning, Our
compressed air carpet, rug, pillow and
upholstery cleaner Is now on its way
to Salt Lake, and will be ready very
soon,
NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING co.
80 E. LIST South Street,
Phones 1o5S-K and OTIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BERRY Y-THOMPsON- ~ Edward Berry,
aged 90, a native OF Missouri ana
resident Of Los Angeles; and Evan
geiine Thompson, aged 20. a native
Of italy and resident of Los Angeles.
CROSs-W1TIIAMS William cross,
aged 81. a native OF Nevada and re5i s,ii
dent OF Los Angeles; and Jessie VIII
liams, aged 81, a native of Illinois ana
resident of Los Angeles.
WEANT- LIE KIN--Willie Weant aged
25 native ON Mexico and resident
Of Los Angeles; and Anna Lerkin,
aged 16, a native of England and
resident of Los Angeles.
MEEDEN- -ORRICK ~ Charles Meeden;
aged "a a native OF Arizona and
resident of Yuma. and Ruby Orrick,
aged 90, a native Of Texas and resi-
dent OF San Diego.
EDWARDS -MOORE-Robert EDWARDS
aged 26, a native OF Minnesota an q
resident OF Los Angeles; and May
Moore. ged II, native of Iowa ano
resident of Los Angeles.
BROWN FAITHFUL - Horace Brown,
aged 25, n native of New York an d
resident of Los Angeles; and Eveline
Faithful. aged 2S, q native OF bnS
land and resident Of Los Angeles
PFAFFEN b BERGER-ADAMS ~ GeorEe
Pfaffenberger, aged "a. a native OF
Kansas and resident Of Los Angeles
and Ruth Adams, ageo 2l native
OF Illinois and resident OF Los An
COLES.
COLLINS FIR EEMAN-William Collins
aged AZ, a native of Indiana and resi-
dent of Los Angeles: and Jessie free
man, aged "a, native of California
and resident Of Los Angeles.
FIELD IsHARNS-Richard Field, ageo
36, a native of Illinois and resident
OF Los Angels; and Anne Slearns
aged 40 n native of Missouri ant
resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
TRANSFERS AND TRANSFERRING

FOR GENERAL HAULING SIGNAL
Transfer. ll9 Temple st. Both phones
lbS4. Estimates furnished.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
MARK's EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. i25

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 125
East I'd ST. Both phones 465.
Help wanted of all Kinds hotel and
restaurants. cooks $50 and SIS,
city; two 2nd cooks. new house $14
week; good night cook and pastry,
SIS; cook small place, $45 i'd; cook
lunch and short orders. s12, no Sun
day; 3 dishwashers, sS and SO a week ;
porters. safe. SS 2 pantrymen. 50
and $40; z walters good houses $40 a
week; 5 bus boys 81 and $s week ;
also dishwashers small hotel, sprin gs
resort, $25. easy. All kinds hotel and
restaurant. Call MARKS EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE, 1876 East I'd street.
All kinds of mechanics wanted 3
blacksmiths, city, $3.50 and SO a
day; IL carpenters. $500, $3.50 and 81
day; marble cutter. $2.75 day, near
city; stablemen. S12 and room and
$50 and room; harness washers, $14
a week; electrician, fixtures, etc, SAB 0
day; steam filters, $3.50, hours; 20
teamsters. 1925 day: 40 laborers, $3.50
day for Pasadena IS boys for factory,
tend horses, 50 week start; eleva tor
boys. hotel, city, Sc a week and SIS
and fd.. good side money; IA brick
yard men. $2.25 and s2.75 day. All
kinds of mechanics. Call at our Of
fee; plenty work, 1875 East Second.