davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-11
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES ISSUED BY FIRST PRESIDENCY

no faster than he gets knowledge.
Mormonism is not destructive of
the sanctity of the marriage relation.
Marriage was not designed as merely
an earthly union, but a union for eter.
nifty.
The generations of people born and
reared in Mormon homes will compare
favorably in Christian virtues with
any community in this or any other
country.
The charge that the church aims
at absolute domination in commercial
affairs is untrue; it is true that the
church claims the right to counsel
and advise members in temporal as
well as spiritual affairs. This has
been done without exercise of arbi.
trary power and has resulted from
wise counsels. persuasively given and
willingly followed.
1t has been the policy of the church
to foster home industries.
Government by consent of the gov.
erned is the rule of the church. The
ecclesiastical government exists itself
by the will of the people: elections
are frequent and members are at lib.
erty to vote as they choose.
The elective system operates by
popular acceptance rather than
through popular selection.
All church officials are answerable
to the church for their conduct. Such
government cannot be classed as a
tyranny nor considered menace to
free institutions.
The tithing system is not an oppres.
sive tax, but a system of free will
offerings. 1t is voluntary offering
for religious purposes and not a
scheme of eXtortion for the enrich
ment of higher officials.
Neither in mental attitude or in
conduct has the church been disloyal
to the government.
The only conduct seemingly incon-
sistent with the profession of the
Mormon people as loyal citizens is
n~olved in controversies concerning
plural marriages. The law against
polygamy passed in 1862 was consci-
entiously disregarded by Latter-day
Saints in their observance of a prin-
cipal sanctioned by their religion, and
as being contrary to the constitution.
The supreme court decision did not
obtain until 1878, and no attempt was
made TO enforce the law until six
years later, Surely, this toleration
binds the people of the United States
to the exercise of patience and char
ity In dealing with this question. What
the Mormon people did in disregard
of the court decision was in the spirit
of maintaining religious rights, and
because the law developed conflict
between a duty to God and duty to
government. The Mormon people
have now bowed in respectful submis-
sion to the laws enacted against plur-
al marriage.
The union of church and state, dom
ination of the state by the church, &C.
clesiastical interference with the po-
litical freedom of citizens are con
trary to the policy of the church. This
doctrine is predicated upon the I'M
derstanding that there shall be no in
reference by the state with the
church.
Mormonism is in the world for the
worlds good.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-11
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.
Belief In Rome That They Are e.,
plotted in This Country.

Rome.-Francesco p. Materi, mem
ber of the chamber of deputies, has
made public a letter in which he
urges the government to extend its
protection to Italian immigrants, not
only on board steamers crossing the
ocean, but even after they have dis.
embarked in the United States. He
expresses the belief that emigrants to
America are exploited and used for
work in unhealthy sections of the
country. The writer points out that
in 1906 100000 Italians emigrated and
that 100000 went to the United
States. He estimates the total mum.
ber of immigrants for 1907 at one
million persons.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-11
EpIscOpaIlans to Meet in aols. .

Boise, ldaho.-Great preparations
are being made by the Episcopalians
Of Boise for the fifth conference of
the seventh department of Episcopal
churches of the United States, includ.
ing the islands of the Pacific, and
Alaska, to be held here the first week
in May. 1t is said that number
of foreign representatives of the
church will be in attendance at this
conference, and this will be the great.
est event in the history of the Episco.
palians in Idaho
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-11
Presidents Policy Endorsed.

Salt Lake City.-An auditing com
mittee has examined the books of the
Mormon church and has declared that
the accounting in the various de
partments is properly done" that
every dollar received has been cor
rectly entered and that the disburse-
ments under the regime OF President
Joseph f. Smith have been econom-
lcally and judiciously made for the
exclusive benefit OF the various inter.
ssts of the church" The management
of President Smith is heartily en-
dorsed.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-11
lions People Increase.

President Roosevelt's agitation
against race suicide seems to
have inspired Mormon fathers and
mothers, for during 1906 there were
542 more births in the stakes of Zion
than during the previous year This
fact was pointed out in an address by
Counselor Anthon Fl. Lund of the
first presidency at the conference. FL.
der Lund gloried in the fact that the
Mormon people are increasing their
numbers and prayed that all of the
children would be brought up in the
faith and eventually become leaders
of the hosts of Zion.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-11
President Roosevelt is Reticent as ia
Alleged Conspiracy.

Washington, ID. C.-President Roose.
welt is receiving many letters regard
ing the combination which it is assert.
ed has been formed TO defeat at the
coming presidential campaign the
policies of Mr.. Roosevelt Information
as to the identity of the writer's and
the precise nature of their communi.
cations is withheld, but those who are
close to the president say the dis.
closures have stirred up considerable
feeling,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-11
Flour for Famine Sufferers.

The Mormon church will send
twenty tons of flour to the famine suf-
ferers in China. This was decided up,
on at the conference Sunday forenoon.
A resolution authorizing President
Joseph f. Smith, trustee in trust for
the church, to supply this donation.
was introduced by John K. Winder of
the first presidency. and was second,
ed by Elder Brigham H. Roberts.
Twenty tons of flour. according TO
ayoirdupois measurement of weight,
means 10000 pounds. Divided, the
quantity is 500 sacks of so pounds
each
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-11
Women Sorry for Their Action.

Salt Lake City.-Duing the course
of his address at the general confer
ence Senator Reed Smoot said;
II have met many of the leading
women Of the nation They have
asked me concerning my belief and
the doctrines of the church. | have
talked to them and tried to tell them
what our principles are. Many OF
them have told me that they had
signed petition against me, but that
they had signed it under misappre-
hension, and that they would do all
they could to undo the wrong they
had done.
Believes in seVen-day Religion.
I'VE invite an honest Investigation
of our teachings, and If it is made
both the investigator and we will be
the gamers. Some of the thinking
men of the country are deploring the
fact that there appears to be some.
thing wrong in the present day re.
ligion, and that it seems to affect peo.
pies lives on Sunday only. would
not give a 'shuck' for any religion
which is not seven.day religion and
does not enter into the everyday life
OF the man who claims to believe
In it,"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-11
SUSTAIN PRESENT AUTHORITIES
Leaders of the Mormon Church Sc.
lected by Unanimous Vote.

Salt Lake City.-The conference on
Saturday unanimously sustained the
present authorities of the church.
President Smith read the names of
the appointments and asked those
who favored them to signify their
approval by raising the right hand
He then asked those who disapproved
of the selections to indicate such to
be their opinion. but no one raised
his hand in protest
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15
MRS. EDDY READILY
ANSWERS QUESTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

times fatigued by It, and yet these things
are Indispensable. and I regard them all
as sacred.
Q.-Did you acquire all this property here
at the outset, or did you acquire it grad
ually?
Al purchased It at the outset, and
suggested every construction and arrange
ment of my grounds throughout, and
still attend 10 IT,
Q.-How many acres have you?
A.-Really, don't know the number of
acres.
Aids Her Home City.
OIL have heard now and then that
you have taken an interest in public at
fairs around about Concord and other
places in New Hampshire; that you have
given money to the city Of Concord. aFd
perhaps TO other parts of the State, for
highways and other institutions.
A.-Now. 1 had a great desire to build
my native place. Am talking too much?
Judge AIdrich-No; We are all interested
in what you say.
Mrs. Eddy, continuing:
They asked me in Boston to remain.
Jordan & Marsh. White, and other firms
requested me very earnestly not TO leave
the city. and they said 10 me: Haven Z
we helped you accumulate money since
you have been here?' And I replied
Haven't I helped your" And they said:
Yes, you have. and that is why we want
to have you stay" Then I said: II want
to 60 home and help my native State a
little"
Q.-AAd that was how long ago. Mrs.
Eddy2
A.-Between eighteen and twenty years.
Q.-Did you go directly to this place
then, to this spot?
Al did. and there was a hut there, a
simple hut. I had II moved up. and I
made what there is here. The house was
not built by myself. Il was moved from
where my cottage is. I built the cottage,
and moved that house which was then
in its place here.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15
SKULL AND ARM FRACTURED.
William NaughtOn WOrsted In Fight
with His BrOther-in-Iav.

As the result Of a difference which he
had with his brother-in-law. William
Naughton, whose home IS at 2020 Portner
place, is now an inmate Of the Emergency
Hospital and is in a very battered condi-
ton The doctors say that he has a com
pound fracture Of the skull and a broken
arm, besides several lesser injuries.
From what the police have learned of
the matter, Naughton and his brother-in-
law, Thomas snee, had a discussion over
some domestic trouble at the former 5
residence, which developed into a full
fledged fight.
In the midst Of the battle. the police
say, Snee sailed forth with shoe
makers last and Tained blows on his
relation. At the Emergency Hospital
last night il was stated that although
Naughton's injuries were serious, he viii
probably recover.
Snee was arrested shortly after the
quarrel by Sergt. StoH and Policeman
Dunawin and carried to the Eighth pre-
cinct station, where he was charged
with assault
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15
Herald Branch Offices,

~ ant nus ANE A nc may
left at any Of the following branch
Offices, and Will be promptly for
warded TO the main Office;
WOODWARD & LOTHROP-Informaiion Bureau.
GOLDENBERG S-IEformatiou Bureau.
HEC lit x CO.-Csshiers OGce.
FALAIS ROYAL1-Bureau of Information.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. corner 9Th St. Z. J.
ave-. and g st. NV.
CYCLE COMPANY. Tn and L sts NV
DOM & sANFOBDS PHARMACY, corner ~ Y.
ave. and North Capitol 81. nW.
JOlINST0N'S PHARMACY. IEi ~ J. ave. nv.
5. KANN. SONS * CO.-Infounation Bureau.
CHAS J. FUHEMAN'S PHARMACY. sth and
East Capitol SITS.
F. p WELLER's PHARMACY. S33i n 81. nv.
ATkINSON's PHARMACY. 18th and q SIS. Nv.
ASTORIA PHARMACY, al and G SIS nv.
NELSON'S PHARMACY. lst and ste. nv.
CAMPBELL PHARMACY. 18th and PARK SIS. nv.
kENESAW PHARMACY, Ut. Pleasant and lrT-
ing SIS Nv
McNULTYs CIGAR STORE 18th and SITS. nv.
TANLORS PHARMACY. 9th and z SITS.
kENER'S PHAR lacy. 9th and S STA.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. q End stA nc.
ALEXANDRIA.
GEO ". PETTEY. - hing street.
NEW YORK.
La COSTE & MAXWELL. Nassau-Beekuan Bldg.
CHICAGO.
Ia COSTE & MAXWELL Marquette Bldg
ATLANTIC CITY
h. s. WALLACE, oW. Atlantic and \. G ayes
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15
TRAhS-PACiFIG MAILS.

Japan, Korea. China and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle close here daily OK - ,. up 10 August
Is, for dispatch by steamer RicIun Mayu.
Hawaii VIA san Francisco, close here daily at
$50 D. m up to August l9. for dispas~h b. steamer
Alameda.
Hawaii Japan, Korea. China, end Philippine
Islands via san Francisco close here daily 81 go
D. m. UP 70 August 2. for dispatch b. steamer
Persia
Japan Korea. and China. via Vancouver and VIC
toria. B. c.. close here daily az $50 D II. up to
August g for dispatch BIZ steamer Empress Of
India.
Il Hawaii, Jaran Korea, and China. via San Fran
cisco. close here daily at $50 p n up to august
90 for dispatch By steamer C0ptie.
Hawaii, Guam. and Philippine Islands. via san
Francisco, close here daily at $50 p. n. up 10
August 81 for dispatch b. Z. s. Transport.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B--Foilowiny schedule figures published only a.
information and ESo not guaranteed
40 a. m.-DanTille and way stations.
SO a. m.-h2nlsOuburg and way Stations
80 a. m--S!eepeFs and coaches 10 Atlanta and
New Orleans. Sleeper to Columbus, Ga. DiHing CsE.
'llD0 a. m.-SleepeTs aud coaches 70 ColumD-a,
savannah, and jacksonville. Dining Gar.
f49l ,. m.-HaTTIs0nbuIg and Hsy sl4tiOns-
80 - m--Lhar.0tJesglle, AarIsutOn and Wag
stati0nS StI4sbgTg days
SIS p. n--SleePers and coaches 70 Atlanta Sun
st koute Tourist Sleeper le san Franciso5 tTEeekiy
$50 D. u--sleelers and coaches ~ Charlotte, -
lEInbia. and Augusta DlnlEg CXT-
'I9.l5 =. m.-oIeepeTs and coaches iva LynchbWg
and BRISTOL 10 Chattan3Csa, Memphis. and NeW Or
leans. Dining Car.
'H00 p m--Aew YoEk and New Orleans Limited
solid Pullman to AsheTille, Atlanta. Birmingham.
and New OfesEs GiuD ald Observation C4TS UIl-
Ing Car.
Aote-'Daily. fWeek days
Through trains from the south ariFs Washington
-, s:i5 aud 30 a. n 20. SIS. SIS. 81 and
re ,. Il. oauy. Local trains from HaErlsonbuTg
3 ,. n week days and - =. y. Gzlly; trola
Charlottesville. sI6 - u DAILY.
Frequent trains % and from BluCnout
Ticket O1iess. ~ l5sh a.. 81 Pa ave- and
Pennsy lEania Station
c. Il. ACKERT. 5. II. HARDwICK.
V. +. * Gen. Mgr. Pass Traf. Mgr.
W. Il. TAYLOE. c. ?. A. L S. BROWN. G. a.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Schedule IN elect July ", 49,,
100 2. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS, week
dsys-Stops at principal points IL Virginia. Vesti.
buie train standard coaches: parlor eaT 10 Hinton
handled IN No. ID from GOrd0usyille which has :
Ia carte parlor Car and connects at CoFington Tor
Virginia Hot Springs Pullman Sleepers clifton
Forge 10 Louisville Cincinnati, indianapolis. 81.
LOUIS. and Chicago.
40 p. M.-NEW c. & o. LIMITED. Daily
Fast yestibule train stops only al GoIdonsTile
Charlottesville. stanton. Clifton Forge and Gov
inst0n. Va Waite sulphur. RoucgveIte, and HIM
ton, W. Va Pullman siespeTs to Lexington Louis
vale, Cincinnati, indianapolis -, LOUIS and CHI
cage. Dining cars, IA carte ssrgiCs. one night cut.
Il:l0 Z. NJ. Z. Y. LIMITED, Uaily-SOhd
vestibule train. Pullman sleepcrs 70 Cincinnati.
Lexington, and Louisville. Compartment sleeping
car TO Virginia bot Springs week Gays. Dining cars.
IA carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati 70 Chicago
and ST. Louis, aud Louisville 10 Memphis Nashville.
and Southwest
Reservations and tickets az Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices So Pennsylvania avenue; COZ 18th street.
f. and Sixth Street Station Telephones Main s.59
fer Pennsylvania Il. l. Cab Service and Main los
fox L. & o. Ticket Office.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15
FRANK S. BRIGHT. solicitor.

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. John l. Edwards Plaintiff. vs.. The
Unknown Heirs. Deyisees. OF Alienees Of Walter ).
Chandler et al Defendants In Equity No Z2l9-
The object a this SUIT Is 70 establish q record By
possession the title q plaintiff to parts Of original
lots numbered ten CIol and eleven np II square
numbered one hundred and twenty-five l22l. il the
city Of Washington. IN the District Of Columbia, be
ginning FOR the same ST a point the north line
q said lot numbered ten tl0l = feet i inches fT0m
the northeast coEner q said square; thence vest on
said north lire y feet inches % tie dividing line
between lots numbered nine 81 and ten l0l; thence
south along said dividing line us feet ! och 70 the
dividing hue between lots numbered eleven tlll and
twelve 2i theme east along said dividing line u
feet u inches; thence north Us feet ! inch 70 the
place Of beginning and 20 restrain and eEi0in de-
PENDANTS from asserting title thereto. On motion Of
plaintiff II Is this Eth day @ August. 4. d. 1881.
ordered that the defendants the unknown heirs des
isces. CT alieuees Of Walter s. Chandler Nathaniel
Preston A. Rench John LudWick Young Susan X.
Williams. Ellen ~ Boggs. Hebe Ashley, Catherine
Rhodes Nancy Rhodes. and William Rhodes cause
their appearance 70 be entered herein on OF before
the fortleth 10th day exclusive Of sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the dsy Of the first
publication q this order; otherwise the cause win
be proceeded with as In case q default Provided
copy Of this order be published once week foT four
successive weeks Vrior 70 said return day in the
Washington LSw Reporter and The Washington Her
aid. b the court. JOB BARNARD Justice. A
true c0Ty-Test: tSeaIl J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. By
T. T. CUNNINGHAM Assistant Clerk. aus.I5 2. 2
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
q Columbia. Beatrice J. Me sc. IS. Edgar II.
Nye q al Equity No gGs5S.-Ths object 4 this
suit Is 30 obtain a decree of absolute divorce by
the complainant from the defendant. Edgar II. Me-
On the ground Of adultery On motion Of tie com
plainanf, 7y her attorney Edwin I. Wilson. il Is
this 9Th day Of August, 1907, ordered that the de-
PENDANT, Amy Phillips. csuse her appearance 10 De
entered herein on or before the f0rticth day ex-
ciuslve Of Sundays aud legal holidays. occurring
after the date Of the first publication q this order
otherwise the cause viii BE- proceeded with as in
case q cef1ult. Provided copy d this order be
published once week f0T four successive weeks IN
the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington
Herald before said day JOB BARNARD Justice
true oupy-Test; Seal J. r. YOUNG. Clerk
b. F. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerz Ed
WIN L. WILSON, Attorney for Complainant. Fen
dan Building. aus l52G
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15
SALESLADIES WANTED.

WANTED SEVERAL FIRsT-CLAss LADY so
LICiTORS OK A NEW AND VERY ATIRAC-
TIVE PROPOSITION APPLICANTS MAY De
VOTE PART OR ALL of THEIR TINE. MUST
HAVE GOOD REFERENCES. SPLENDID
OPPORTUNITY TO EARN A GOOD INCOME
WITH CONTINUED EMPLOYMENT APPLY
SUPERINTENDENT, Ills CHAPLIN ST NV.
anll-S. IN .lh-at
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15
Statesmen WANTED,

WANTED - SEVERAL FIRsT-CLAss SALES
MEN OR SOLICITORS on NEW AND At
TRACTIgE PROPOSITION APPLICANTS MAY
DEVOTE ALL OR PART OF THEIR TINE.
MUST HAVE GOOD REFERENCES, \ SPLEN-
DID OPPORTUNITY TO EARN GOOD IN
COME. APPLY SUPERINTENDENT. 1915 CHA
PIN ST NV auiiS. o. .th-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
ar the Office Of the Chevy Chase Club
Chevy Chase, Nd. until SATURDAY,
August Il. 1907. for the demolition and
removal Of the club stables, kennels, and
connecting buildings
All materials contained in the buildings
mentioned TO become the property Of the
successful bidder, except the stone ma
s9nry, which will. however be torn down
and deposited adjacent to present site, as
may be directed.
The club reserves the right to reject
any or all bids au13-l5
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15
Largest MORNING. Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn cireuistion-a circula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper e. the
Capital. Its books are open
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15
FEMALE HELP WANTED,

WANTED-AT ONCE. LADY TO DEMON
strate a novelty plant 10 be sold in Washington
department store: good Jay. reference. AIrs. q.
kNOCH 90 Pa ave. nv.
WANTED HOUsEKEEPER; PROTESTANT; TO
take charge Of house and 7-nonths-old boy; mother
and daughter preferred Cali OF address ]. A.
STUART Raleigh ST.. Congress Heights. =, G.
aul4-t
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15

APARTMENTS. o.

The Wilkeshire" Yorkshire" and Derby
shire, &e.. Ia to I75l Columbia road;
NEW: 5 and rooms and bath; poTches
front and $500 and $500
Tie NatC1ez 1910 w ST. rooms and bath g %
The Mississippi. 1896 W ST.. ar, D.. 81 and $500
The 'B1n Mawr," 1916 L ST.; and rooms
and s26 % 10 81 20
The Nelson, E3 10Th ST. NV. new 2
and rooms and bath. 900 70 ST 20
The 'Nansemond, ed and Sta NV 4 and
rooms and bath Sc % 20 60 %
The Wilson. lith and Harvard SITS. NV.
rooms and AZ 50
hs Florence Court. rooms and bath. ...... Is 90
aul5, l7I4
Cls ! ST NE-SEYEN ROOMS AND BATH.
modern improvements: viii put III fine repair:
rent s2l5 rs Bosedale 81. ne. ic1orei tenant
six rooms rent. So. S 7. SMITH REALTY CO.
al Colorado Bldg aut53t
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15

outside Of stock manipulation in Wall
street
Secretary Cortelyou could direct the de-
post Of s2IooO,Oo0 In public depositarles
and leave Treasury working balance of
soO0O'00. Then there are still outstanding
per cent bonds TO the aggregate value OF
Nu,OOu0e, which were due and payable
July 1. They draw no interest beyond that
date. This Is taken as an indication that
money is not tight among the holders OF
these bonds.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15
HELP NAMED,

WANTED-Ar ONCE; sTENOGRAPHER AND
typewriter Apply S. =. PYLE. lo03 St NV
auH-5.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING CAN BE
learned at our scnoo IA % 10 90 days Positions
guaranteed. Pitman, Graham. Gregg, Barnes, and
Syllable systems individual Instruction. srENO-
GRAPHIC ACADEMY, sl5-3l9 Colorado Building.
ocSu
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15
DENTISTRY.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR sALE-A GRAY HORSE OF REMARKA-
BE qualities. with Brewster buggy and harness.
GHEEN's STABLE. 18th st.. ut Pleasant
sEll. S.tu.s.5t
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY
COMPANY.

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE JULY =. 1901.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS.
THURSDAYS, AND FRIDAYS.
Going-s.5 and u0 3 n. 20. 80. rs. and
sdj p T.
RstuHnias-s=o q. n. n.s5. 2ao 90. so. and
va p. u.
SATURDAYS.
Goins-as and n@a a II. 20. so. s:s. T;s4
and s.45 ,. n
Returning-s.5o a Il. R,s. 90. ss0. SO. sS.
ana l10 Z u
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Gons-g.5 AID uaa a. u. 90. $40. "a. rs.
and 9;i5 p N.
Retarnias-7s@ n. las. 2as. So. s:2. ga.
and l0-& p u.
Going. az trains ieaFe District Line stAaon-
PAUL y. WATERS. General Manager.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED CARPENTERS TO WORK on
pews. Apply to J. ]. CARLIN. at church. corner
9Th and I sts NV.
WANTED-THREE GOOD MEN TO SOLICIT
Tor new Lenox Hotel. us Granny ST., Norfo!k, Va.
auI52t
WANTED = EXPERIENCED HOTEL CLERh
for exposition hotel Address BOX 81, Norfolk.
Va aulS2t
WANTED-NEN WITH EXPERIENCE AT
electric gas lighting and bell Wiring Apply s az
m, WEBSTER q HUBER. 1885 r st. nv. aul473t
WAHTED-ENEBGETIC BOYS on YOUNG MEN
can earn good wages delivering kilograms Apply
MESSENGER DEPARTMENT.. Western Union Of
fee 1901 + st. ocls thu-H
CLERK AND BOOKKEEPER EXAMINATIONS
this fan. Prepar, nov at the DRlLLERf. 100
New York ave au3-s mth-i5t
WANTED-1iAN TO ASSIST ~ FIRE AND En-
CINE rooms must be thoroughly reliable. Apply
70 Il. Z. BUCKLEY. A. Lisner Palais Royal.
aul43t
WANTED-COAT ROOM coy tCOLoREDl /;
bring ref, rencea Apply at TIE RALEIGH
ault2t
WANTED - FIRST CLASS PAINTERS AND
electricians; Washington wages. Apply EA-
PLOYMENP BUREAU, Employers Association
1888 81. NV. auloTt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CARPENTERS; So5
pr day; 5 hours. Apply EMPLOYMENT b.
REAU. Employers Association 1888 C ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY. CONFECTIONERY. AND ICE
cream store going az $50; quick action: grocery.
tea. and coffee route. Sso. d. c. BUsINEsS
BROKERS'. 6l7 18th st. aulSa
FOR sALE-CIGAR STORE AND pool ROOM:
win sell at sacrifice. Address BOX 49, Herald
Once. auls-ft