davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR E&CHANGE-ONE-ACR LOT on NEW
Cut road. opposite reservoir. for equity in small
dwelling OF apartment Address OWNER Herald
0Ilce. no24-7t
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERALS FOR SIS.
S. H. HINES,
Undertaken and Embalmer

UndtFJaher and Embalmer,
i7l5 18th st. NV Telephone North I5a5
Hardwood, Cloth-c5vered Casket. Outside Case
I Grave and opening same. l Hearse, 2 Carriages
Emhalmlng- Everything good, and services first
class. Use Of Funeral Parl0r free. Burial Lots
for sale ON easy payments. All kinds Of Metallic
Caskets on hand fer shipping Established ls72
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
DENTISTRY.
Dr.. D. HARRY MORAN

Washiugton's Expert Dental Specialist does All
Dental Work for credit 6S9 st. NV. cor. .th
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO EXTRACTING; /;
no PAM look, feel. act. and last longer than
natural teeth; shrlnken faces made normal painless
hlling. Qr ]. I. WILSON, 1913 ST. NV. ocS-tf
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

Famous Camp Destroyed.
Marysville, Cal, Nov. 29.-The ruins Of
Yuba Dam. once a famous mining camp,
and made more famous by Bret Hartc's 5
poem were destroyed by fire yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
CLEANING AND DYEING.

SUITS DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED 5ae
I. Lk0N, the Clothes Doctor i755 Pa. ave f'h0ne
Aiall Itss- no2sSet
PHILIP LEDERER. I2iI H sT. NE. PRONE
wagon calls for aud delivers work all over the city
Fhuls Us nolesot
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED PERMANENT SITUATION BY
middle age gentleman. night or day good penman
and accurate. cashier. clerical watchman. or
guard in public cr private institution; I'll Do
sition as teacher Of English language good refs. c.
II CARPENTER. l2l0 g ST. NV no2illt
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
STORAGE,

We STORE FOR IS CENTS A LOAD. MOVING
Of sll kinds L. 5. STORAGE CO, 1892 Tenth
st. nv. Phone ". sZ9 uoZ3-3Jt
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
TYPEWRITERS.

s. RENT A WELLINGTON TYPE
WRITER
estz<a<& One month fcr.--- 60 &c
Thee months for................S 500
t. SIX months for...................S9.o .o3
OFFICE. 500 18th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

FoR sALE-CASH REGISTERS
NEW NATIONALS FROM IS UP. HALL
WOOD REGISTERS AT A SACRIFICE. SEW
ERAL SLIGHTLY USED NATIONALS. FULLY
GTARANTEED. EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
AID OS EASY PAYMENTS. WE SELL SIC
oND-HAND CASH REGISTERS OF ALL
STNDS CHEAPER AND N BETTER CONDI-
TTON THAN ANY DEALER.
D N. 5l7 9Th ST. NV
1,F@-TT T-754N1S GENUINE DIAafOND RING;
must De sold Sll0; worth $50. Cali A T.
IARKOFF lis Pa. ave. NV. no95t
AMERICAN FLAG. . FEET LONG; IN USE
br II : government; best quality fine condition
Address FLAG, Herald ohce- nozo-5l
FOR SALE-s0 NEW AND SECONDHAND
heating and cooking stoves Ct every dese5iPt1oa,
f-1T q nm We invite your inspection SNlTZER
= A PORTE I13l 9TH St NV. Phcne VI ll0-
ron SALE-UPRIGHT PIANOS AT LOW
Trices These instruments have neen used but are
,rF erce1lrrt condition. Stieh, ChlckeTlngr knabe.
Fiseber Esfey Kohler Campbell, bnaW, rose &c.
Sguare pianos as low IS SO II VAL pa{ you 20
go ne II vou want piano. thAS. VI. STIFF 0
81 Ilth st. nv ]. e. ConliH, Mgr nolo-u
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

UNUSUAL OPPORrl NITY 10 PURCHASE IN
iIe new furnishings hyc-room apartment used but
tHo months at sacrifice All mahogany furniture. /.
couch Wilton, Administer. and body Brussels 7Ipy
caIains I0rteTesi CHINA glassware kitchen utensils
eIatlis complete ana ne quality price S375 cash
t'tl,5idsef mas option renting modern apartment
1ICyl h9IJhwsst rent under SO; nc dealers Address
l.SIN - EtIaiG once. EoS05t
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

3ll3 X 81 lot Z5xi2s: brick building occupied as
machine shop Price. 5000
site Capital Traction Power Plant. Puce S 500
1871 r. Market Space Potomac ST.. Georgetown
Rent $3.50. Price. $3.50 Occupied as tsh market
and dwelling. Water and sewerage.
lies 'ath St lot ls1l2o: brick dwelling Rent
Si25o Price. $50
7l;3 st.; frame store and dwelling Price. Sz,75o
So 9th st. Sc. saloon property. Price S.s5o
5o55 Q 81 lO-room frame large lot, 7Oxi50; trust
800. has nearly years TO rln. Price $50
Miller-Shoemaker Real Estate Co.,
1873 SID ST NV
Phone West 80.
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN. stable east
side % BIS, ST. below NJ q feet front; q
stalls rooms for 10 large wagons price,
s. 5000. Also. large tract Of ground nun
ning from &. & o. canal % Potomac rYer.
west q the Aqucduct Bridge improved b.
an old stone mill Fucr- $1,000.
J. u. BRADLEY, Inc,
1919 23d St. y. W.
FOR sALE-NEAR list AND r SITS. MOST
complete house. built fer owners use. 3
rooms and baths. Price. S975G ALLAN Z.
WALKER, 1910 g St
FOR sALE-NEAT 7-ROO1L RAY WINDOW
brick al modern unpToyements. central northwest.
near 18th st. Price. S001. l. +. SHOEMAKER.
az Colorado Bldg nOL-tf
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
TABLE BOARDERS WANTED.

l0l5 18th ST. NW.-EXCELLENT TABLE
board; also few choice rooms; en- suite or single
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
PERSONAL.


THOUGH THE TURKEY HAS BEEN SACRI-
need those mems worn garments, shoes, shirts
hats need not be- should you accept liberal cash
exchange for them. We are prompt JUsTH'S OLD
STAND 6l3 u.
WILL PAY CASH FOR WORN GARMENTS; (;
ladies or gentiemen's. Address postal. viii call
l. TARSHES. I5J5 lth nv. Phone north 4Ss.
HKADFOKD's DETECTIVE AGENCY. SUITE
"a Colorado Bldg., 18th and o. pn0ne Main
25Z5 expert cations, any cause: a sections
strictly confidential ltor night service phone
North 9333.l nos-30t
WANTED-IF YOU ARE GIVING UP HOUSE
keeping and wish % sell part all II your fur
niture. send for the who mas the reputation os
% years fair dealing.
MARCUS NOTES.
48 9Th St nv.
Phone Main 5I7L lOl0-n
PRIVATE LOANS on FURNITURE, PIANOS,
&c Address BOX Z3i3. Station G. I viii call
motif
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
FULTON R. GORDON,
Suburban Realty Operator.
Robert E, Heater,
Colorado Building.
Tel. Main 529.

FOR SALE-SUBURBAN LOT on ELECTRIC
railway northwest so payable s. monthly with
out interest uT taxes Address OWNER, Herald
Office. Eozi-3ot
MARYLAND, VIRGINIA ID. e. PROPERTIES
fne stock and dairy farms; suburban homes: ? 00l
La. nO2f-ff
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
THE MISSIONER.

THE MISSIONER,
18TH AND SITS. NV
Several very desirable apartments Tor rent: cen
tral location; convenient 10 cars excellent service
moderate rent. inspect these apartments before rent
ing elsewhere JOHN l. EDWARDS 100 18th ST.
uw. ac26-u
N THE ONTARIO-CHOICE 5-ROOM APART
ment at Sf5, G rooms al so. In the Mendoza
rooms SO, S rooms SIS. McLACHLEN REAL
ESTATE AND LOAN CO. Io;h and SIS. nv.
u029-4t
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
FRONT PARLOR. PHONE AND PUBLIC STE
Rhode island age. no30-G
floor, heat. light, and phone. n0Z9-3t
IA YOU AXE LOOMING FOR ROOMS. SEE Is;
no charges. THE CENTRAL REAL ESTATE
1857 1 ST NV. - DRAWING-ROOM SUITE
other FOODS; continental breakfast, refs The Ar
hugton- nOle-S0t
If YOU WANT ROOMS co TO GERsON. DIM
Co. Gil sth st. No charges for securing
rooms no7u
FURNISHED.
2l5 4 ST SE-LABGE 2D-sTORY FRONT
room; wei furnished newly papered noee-3t
1913 MASS. AVE. NW-Two LARGE. SECOND
story tr1nt rooms southern exposure; commgni-
eating, with BATH noZs-Tt
80 c ST SE-NEAR LIBRARY. CAPITOL.
large, comfortable newly tur yOums: private fau-
liz phone. reasonable ocIs-u
UNFURNISHFD.
81 81 ST. NW.-THREE SUR. ROOMS; MAN
and wife light houssacel' l'-lg. n029-St
-----------------------------
FLATS FOR RENT.
2i3l NEWPORT PLACE NW.-No CLEANER.
cheaper froom fats; $3.50. no29-st
-----------------------------
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
FURNITURE WANTED.

WANTED-FURNITURE. SELL YOUR GOODS
,, 70 the man VINO gives you the most money. HOP
WOOD, Sth and X. noq5-tf
sfOf CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. CAR
pets, stoves bTic-a brGc and all kinds OF house.
mold goods. BALAIS FURNITURE SHOP, Hth
and L sts. Phone \. 1913. Formerly 9Th and H.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
ROOMS WANTED.

II YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS RENTED, BRING
them 70 GersOn. Dent * Co, Gil 7th ST NV
as We the only real estate agents renting rooms
ocIs-d
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
THE ROYALTON,"
THE CAIRO.

Further extensive improvements have been
made during the past summer, making the Cairo
apartments absolutely the nnest in Washington
Inspect cur apartments Of from one room and
bath up furnished or unfinished. Finest public
dIningIOOm iu the city. Hotel service
uC7-lno WILLIAM CATO Manager
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
HORSES AND VEHICLES,

HORSES AND VEHICLES.
SIZE OUR LARGE LINE OF WAGONS BEFORE
buying l-t0n Coal Wagons. ..--....-....... IS b
u and Z.yd Patent Dump Wagons ........... $500
8 d. WATERS & son. SO Pa. ave nv.
THIS Is TIE PLACEi
GEO. W TAYLOR
Phone Main ss25
CARRIAGES WAGONS, AND HARNESS,
l2l ID street NV.
Horse Blankets and Plush Robes cheaper than anv
dealer IN the city. Buggies from $500 up. motif
COGSWELL'S IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO
buy new and second hand vehicles and harness:
large assortment vehicles SIC up; harness. S up;
four fne Shetland ponies and Uap 2OS nth
I st. NV. ocs-ff
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03

society into a choir and will assist the
church in sacred music.
Joseph Porter and sister Mary Of North
Attleboro. are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Russell at Warwick
avenue. Centreville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel II. Dougherty OF
Centreville are entertaining their two
daughters from Somerset. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron A. Smell OF Phenix
yesterday entertained number Of friends
at an outing at Buttonwoods. barge
conveyed the party TO the selected spot
where luncheon was served and bathing
enjoyed.
Reginald Brown, son OF Rev. H. f.
Brown. former pastor OF the Phen!x Bap-
tist church. recently took a civil service
examination for the census bureau at
Washington. D. c.. and having passed
successfully has received an appointment
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
MAYORS GRAND STAND
PLAY CREATES SMILES
CONTINUED from page one)

The Joint resolution was passed In the
city council yesterday directing the city
solicitor to apply to the general assem-
bly, for an act to provide half-holidays
on Saturdays for all city employees.
Mayor Dyer had asked the city solici-
tor for an opinion upon the legality Of
granting such a holiday and the city So
llcitor's opinion was as follows:
l have the honor to advise. in my
opinion. that your questions involve legal
questions very similar TO those relative TO
establishing an eight-hour day with a
ten-hour wage.
1T seems to me. however. that your
proposition may involve some additional
considerations which may make II less
difficult from the legal point OF view 10
secure the said result desired by you. so
far as practicable.
II therefore advise that IL may be pos
sible TO secure said result to a certain ex-
cent by application by the city to the
general assembly for the passage OF sucn
legislation as will authorize the ,ity
council TO empower the heads OF the sev-
eral city departments IN their discretion
10 allow all subordinate city officers. em-
ployes and laborcrs In their respective de-
partments 10 stop work at noon on Satur-
days during the hot season, In July and
August I'm each year without loss Of pay,
to the extent that such workmen can bc
spared from their several dutios without
material injury 20 the progress OF the
cltys work or other public interests of
the city"
In the common council Joseph J. Me-
Caffrcy. who Is said to be n prospective
candidate for alderman from the Ninth
ward had ready for presentation three
resolutions
one provided that the commissioner OF
public works make arrangements with his
employees OF the highway and sewer de-
partmen;s for their employment by the
hour. Another granted the commissioner
the authority 10 restrict the hours OF
such a class OF labor 10 eight hours. and
the third provided that beginning with
the next fiscal year. In october next the
laborers work on a basis OF an increase
OF = per cent over their present wages
Through a misunderstanding, however.
Mr.. McCaffrey didn't get his resolutions
before the council, but says he will offer
them next month
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03

interference with these knights OF indus
try; and Moran and others took off their
coats and worked with a will
"Of course, the governor-to-be knew
nothing about all this.
sun, last year gambling was stopped
win nourish OF trumpets at critical mo-
ments; ana now right on the eve OF tho
ran campaign that splendid industry
known as horse pool selling is relcntlessy
crushed
IT looks as II Gov. Utter was, like
Gov. Cummins. not stand patter.
ot course. last year we had pool SELL
ing In Cranston; and, though the town
was I'm fun control OF the governors
friends, the industry. though in violation
or the law, thrived; and so did the nick
eI-ln-the-slot machine. Tho managers
were afraid to go there again this year.
Col Colts Republican machine organ
thinks that pool selling is minor offence
even though folks are robbed of thou
sands or dollars. The journalistic manipu-
lator no doubt thinks with regret OF the
days when any one who came TO town
with doubtful proposition was told 10
see man who was known in many cir
cles by name OF four letters.
Certain gamblers have been strong
assistants OF the journalistic manipulation
In making II impossible for the decent
Democrats to get their rights In their own
party caucuses
Much should be forgiven Gov. Utter
and his friends, however. because they
have shifted heavy weights from tho
shoulders OF the sheriffs to those OF The
town and city authorities.
isn't IL funny. though, that the only
newspaper that defends the gamblers and
thinks Gov. Utter a fit victim for the
fool-killer and denounces the suppression
OF tho Woonsocket law violation Is Col.
Colts Republican organ. which also was
the only newspaper that stood by Chief
Matthews in his recent trouble The gam,
blers do seem TO have some friends, don't.
they7'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
WARREN
TO the Plant Of the
Warren Manufacturing Com.
pany To Be Used As
Spinning Room.

T.. K. Watson, the local contractor, Is
Warren Mfg. Co. The addition ic To be
used as a spinning room, and will cover
considerable space. The plans are al
ready in the architects hands, and the
work OF construction will be commenced
In the early fall. Machinery, OF the finest
known will oe installed In tho new addi-
ton. and the production, IL is claimed
Will be the best that can be had The
management are endeavor,ng to secure an
amount OF land fronting on Main street
The Congregational church Sunday
school OF Darlington journeyed from hero
yesterday to Dighton Park. Mass, tho
occasion being their annual excursion
Steamer Pawnee carried the party and
the party arrived home early in the even
Ing. The harrington Cadet band furnish
ed music during the journey.
Kickemuit Grange, z. OF H., is making
arrangements TO hold Its annual bake at
East Warren on Thursday, August 10th
This bake Is one OF the best served in the
state and Is always attended by thou
sands, from here and the surrounding
cities and towns.
The local Silk Hat baseball team will
play with the j. 81 p. Coats team at
FRANKLIN park tomorrow afternoon. The
local team will endeavor 10 make good
for the defeat they suffered, at the hands
OF this team last week.
broken trolley wire near Greene's
Landing tied up traffic on the Grlstol
end OF the Consolidated road. for sever
al hours yesterday morning. The repair
gang was promptly on the same and the
wire was repaired the trains being on
schedule time at noon
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
EAGLES SCREAM,
T. WILD WITH JOY
Providence Birds Captured Everything i'm Sight i'm
Worcester and Paraded the City With All the
Brooms That Could Be Bought. and Then Re-
turned to Their Aerie Well Satisfied With Hav-
ing Beaten All New England i'm Competition

800 for the best float and 500 for the best
appearance I'm line.
The judges were unanimous In award
ing the prize for the best appearance
and best float I'm Providence, and gave
honorable mention TO New Bedford.
Immediately after learning the decision
OF the judges. the members OF Providence
aerie purchased all the visible sus ~ OF
brooms and began parading around the
city In their enthusiasm.
They were cheered everywhere and theu
returned 10 their quarters, Gallant's
hotel. and celebrated until IL was time %
depart for home.
AT $3.50 o'clock they alighted from their
Hight tired bat enthusiastic over their
success. With the Bristol delegation and
its nfo and drum corps the local organi-
zation marched from the Union station
up Westminster street 20 the Eagle head
quarters on SNOW street.
Each man carried broom. symbolic Of
victory and the crowd that lined the
curbstones cheered the marchers Justify
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
POOR SHERIFFS f.
ARE OVERWORkED
Former Assembyman, Plying Them, Rejoces That
They Are to Be Permitted to Attend to Their
Fences, While Chief Matthews Newspaper De-
fender Is Busy Denouncing the Efforts to Suppress
the Lawbreaking Gamblers

1T seems that Gov. Utter has deter
mined 10 let up somewhat on the hard
worked sheriffs OF the several counties
OF the state, and am glad OF it," said a
former Democratic member of the assem-
bly, today, to a News-Democrat reporter.
If you want to imagine what work is,
don't think of a hod carrier nor OF
plasterer putting on brown mortar in the
midst of summer. Just think of a sheriff."
continued the ex-representative.
They are the men OF toll and RESPONSE
bility. 1t Is not only the duties OF obeying
the law and the constitution they have 10
perform, but many others.
I'm the first place. they have TO help
run the politics of their respective coun-
ties Then they have, when the occasion
demands. TO furnish Col. Colts Ropubli-
osn organ with tips; and they have to be
so busy as not to perceive constant viola
tions of the law made by men who stand
for a high tariff and vote for the puppets
OF the Brayton machine.
According to that eminent statesman
and lum-grabber Hon. Elmer j. Rath-
bun. made in the house OF representa-
tives in 1903. the sheriff OF Providence
county has a fearful responsibility.
Mr. Rathbun was very indignant be-
cause the wicked Democrats wanted Hun
ter &. White deprived OF the right oy dis
posing OF deputy sheriff commissions at
$3.50 apiece.
Every one expected Mr.. White would
resign at once when Jerry got through
his remarkable tale OF woe Mr.. White
did not. and the Republican legislature.
because OF his disinterestedness and cour-
age, began doing things for him.
HE never had n salary before: but the
legislature promptly voted him 5000 n
year, and he was allowed to keep his
perks from the 20 or more deputies OF
this county.
Then, as he had to worry every year
concerning his reelection, lis term was
exteded to three years.
i was more than panied when I saw
Gov. Utter told the Republican chief of
police TO get on TO his job I'm Woonsocket
my heart beat truer TO little George than
II has In many a day"
Now you say he has put some more
work up 10 the police commission OF Prov
idence. That's good. as my friends. the
sheriffs can now devote all their EXTRA
time TO the duties OF the fall campaign. ."
Were not the gamblers very friendly
TO the Republican nominees I'm 1eo,7''
queried the reporter
Sure they were" replied the friend os
the sheriffs. They went about shouting
that all would be in clover II the Demo-
cratic governor was not reelected. IL was
COINS TO be wide open state. even up 20
Waterford
Those running the senatorial campaign
for the boss OF the United States gave. ac-
cording 10 the gamblers. the most posi-
tive assurances that there would be no
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03

The members OF Providence aerie, No.
90. Fraterna, order OF Eagles, returned
last evening from Worcester in fine spir-
its. after capturing not only the prize for
the best float, and that for fhe best per
ceDtage OF membership In line, but for
the disappearing company In line.
The field day closed last evening vNh
blaze OF fireworks on Lake Quinsiga-
mond. Set pieces showing the emblems
Of the order were thrown out I'm relief OF
flame against the dark clouds, and the
effect, with the bands playing. was such
that few will ever forget
Providence aerie, with its impressive
foat. wcs easily the favorite with the
Judges In the competition for the prizes
offered for the best appearing body OF
men, for the best float and for the best
percentage OF membership I'm line.
The judges were Lieut.. Col Harry II.
Fairbanks. Second Massachusetts, infan-
try; Alderman Charles r. Tatman and
Thomas Fitzgerold The basis OF decision
was 600 points for the best appearance,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
Forget These

The mean things others have said about
you.
The injury any person has done you.
The mistakes you have made In the
future.
The kindnesses you have tried to do
others
The days when you were better of
than you are now.
The promises other people have made
10 you.
The ill-natured gossip you have heard
concerning others.
The secrets entrusted 10 your conf
dence
The worry that hinders your happiness.
The drawbacks that seem TO stand In
the way OF your success.-"Eyening Bull
ietin."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
CONCERT AT HOPE.


The Girls Friendly society OF ST. Phil
ip's church at Crompton has formed that
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03

Little by little our most precious works
Of art are going TO America. where they
obtain most magnificent reception.
Among the latest acquisitions OF the
great transatlantic collector. j. Pierpont
Morgan. who has ret only the means OF
buying everything. but the taste TO choose
well. are some admirable worries Of the
middle ages from the splendid collection
Of Baron Albert oppenheim OF Cologne
Paris Figaro
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Preparing For Tn, Water Car
nlvaI Which viii Be Held
Sept. gu. S. SaiIM
Visits His Parents.

The general committee 10 arrange for
water carnival TO take place In Phenix
on the evening Of Sept S met IN Hines
building on Wednesday evening. Each OF
the subcommittee reported progress. II.
L. congdon is TO have charge OF float
upon which there Will be a chorus con
sisting OF about IS voices. The committee
on fireworks has arranged for what it
believes to bo the mos; magnificent fire.
works display ever given in the valley
there being among the assortment about
20 set pieces, while the bombs and rockets
VIII be ne best an Italian specialist can
provide. The committee on band concert
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
A Doc Bath

AZ Dresden a new bath for dogs has
been opened for the convenience OF busy
people who have not the time 10 look af-
ter the cleanliness of their own pets. Dogs
are left at the bath by men on their way
TO business. and during the day they are
Kept In kennels. cared for given n wash
and good rub down. clipped II neces-
sary and returned 10 their master when
the days work Is done
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
Proxy Husbands

Divorces are easy to obtain in Turkey.
and husband and wife may remarry
three times. IL they wish 10 marry a
fourth time the woman must go through
the formality of marrying another man
ana then OF being divorced. This custom
mas given rise to curious profession
tnat OF proxy husbands Such men are
generally blind and have no hesitancv In
relinquishing their brides for a money
consideration.