davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
Panhandle Which Big Pavilion Located Since the Show Opened
City's Automobiles Represent
Investment of Millions


-
E
y y three an IS H n S
Francisco is h he t the most popular
the superiority the n h of the Ia the two
cyher aenadeg showing he IT the m o nnge
The total huseow o the ~ idn is would mean d he If a h
top o the
cars 0
FIVE e2
2hp
5hp
o. the IS the ohng of ahe of
the exhibit is show o t
yish in to o. o more ny@ @
building
unenytw these IN quat of h cars n S Francisco
these ehgurs 0 H m in the city villa ahs
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
Speed Tests Will Be
Held During April
Women Participate in Parade Along
Streets of City
By r. r. r'f1or1lnledieu

AS the last day Of the automobile
ing their attention to increasing pub
licity for the motor car that the great
interest displayed by the public may be
held. The dealers at the Coliseum dis
cussed yesterday the prospects for q
track race meet. It seems to be the
general desire to hold the meet some
time In April, after the good weather
has settled down and the roads are in
condition for tourings This will give
the enthusiasts a chance to train for a
then be taken down to Del Monte. for
1t is expected that the Automobile Club
of California will hold it's first run to
the Monterey resort about that time.
The Del Monte run is always an occa-
sion of racing on the track there.
. -
The committee from the automobile
club that has been soliciting subscrip-
tions among the dealers to the boule-
ward fund have met with splendid sue
cess. They have gathered nearly $4,000.
The California Women's automobile
Club held a very successful run parade
yesterday Mrs. Fred ]. Linz. the vice
president, carried out the preparations
for the event most successfully. 1t
was one of the features OF show week.
The following members were in the
parade:
Mrs. J. A. Marsh, president: Mrs.
Fred Linz. vice president; Mrs. Frank
Fageol, Mrs. Elmer Armfeld, Mrs ].
Leavitt In cars-Mrs. Frank Ames.
Mrs. Captain Gray. Mrs J. Claude
Perry, Mrs w. H. Garrett, Mrs J..
Gabriel, Mrs. Robert Christie. Miss
baldwin, Mrs. Bracken.
A rd-breaking stunt was per-
formed q few days ago in the East.
One of the cars was proceeding to the
Chicago show, and was well on its
way. when it was struck by railroad
train. The wreck was taken back to
the factory and within one day the
machine, was back at the show, sound.
The following was received by Louis
Bill the local representative OF the
Thomas B. Jeffery Company. which
tells the story:
'srwenty five and a half hours, not
very long, but in that time a Model "a
Rambler was wrecked, dismantled. re-
assembled. adjusted. tested, partially
painted and driven sixty-ive miles In
places through three and four feet OF
snow and a binding storm, and was
still in condition to demonstrate at the
Chicago automobile show"
The accident occurred at 4 D. m
Monday. February IL. and 1t was be-
fore the debris could be collected and
carted to the factory The engine and
front axle were found TO be uninjured.
with another frame. rear axle. trans
mission and propeller shaft. these parts
were assembled into complete chassis,
which by 10 o'clock Monday evening
had received priming coat OF paint
A new body, guards, bonnet, tool and
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
.DUNNE RENOM|vATED
FOR MAYOR Of CHICAGO
Democratic City Convention
Names Candidates by
Acclarnation

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The Democratic
city convention made the following
nominations today Cor the leading city
offices:
Mayor, Edward r. Dunno; City Treas
urer. John e. Traeger; City. Clerk.
Thomas f. Little.
All the nominations were made by ac-
clamation. Previous to the convention
an extended caucus was held. in which
the two factions composed of the
Hearst-Dunne people and the followers
of National Committeeman Roger Sulli-
van agreed upon Mayor Dunno as the
nominee for Mayor, but could not reach
an agreement regarding the minor Of
ficers The name of Carter II Harri-
son. who was a candidate in the prima,-
ries for the nomination. was not pre-
sented. Previous to the naming of can
didates Harrisons friends announced
that he desired to withdraw.
The convention adopted resolutions
of sympathy for Fred A. Busse, leading
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for Mayor, who was injured in the
wreck last night on the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The platform denounces the ordinances
recently passed by the City Council pro-
viding franchises for the local traction
companies and possible purchase by the
city, and declares in favor of condem-
nation of the traction properties If the
ordinances are not approved by the peo-
pie at the coming election.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

beautiful women in handsome gowns.
This Is one Of the tricks the dealers
have learned. A car filled with beauti-
fuI women soon becomes the center OF
interest. AS a result most Of the exhib-
itors threw open the doors Of the car
risEes and the comfortable seats were
too inviting for the women to resist.
An additional element of beauty was
furnished by the profusion of flowers
distributed about the pavilion Great
clusters Of carnations and roses were
employed for picturesque effect.
The aristocratic automobiles within
the Coliseum were outnumbered by
their humber brethren which were
lined along the Panhandle Of the Park
Same 200 cars stood without, repre-
sentlnS with those inside an invest
ment Of considerably more than
100000.
Among the spectators last evening
was a large representation from the
cities about the bay. Oakland. Berke-
lev. San Rafael AID Burlingame sent
scores Of delegates.
ONE MAN LOSfSc III
The exhibitors had their busiest
evening. They explained the use of
every section of the machines time and
.,-,e srafu. No sooner would one
gro,n be enlightened than another
wopld arrive with the same desire Tor
knowledge and the same questions
Z with rare patience the performance
sx 1one through as a turn in con-
tinuous vaudeville.
only one man in the entire show lost
.,s ..nner He had just explained the
workings Of gasoline car TO severe
fsoed woman in charge Of bevy OF
.,.ounx girls, evidently seminary
,sscher with her pupils. He had shown
where the gasoline was poured In how
The electric spark caused the explosion
bs5 sxnlained the use of every bolt and
ena1lv had crawled under the car to
detsch some Of the parts He arose
sall smiling with the perspiration
trickling down his face
isn't It interesting. girls? said she
of the severe eountenance And now
sir. there is just one question want to
ask. Is this machine run by steam or
gasoline?"
The smile on the young mans face
gave place TO a puzzled look
GMadanl." he asked. did you ever go
to 4chooI2~
The lady swept away with her
charges. nuttering. as she wen@ some
thing about the impudent boor
A remarkably large number of sales
were recorded yesterday. There were
buyers from al over the State Several
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

battery boxes were attached and neces-
sary adjustment made and the complete
car was ready st .. N. Tuesday. AS
there was no way to ship 70 reach Chi
cago IN time to demonstrates at the
show. the boats being tied UP By the
storm. It was driven overland. through
the snow sixty-hve miles, reaching the
Coliseum without mishap at $50 D. N
The damaged car was but the second
under any condition. a car could be as
sembled. adjusted and tested IN ten
hours Chat Is the time actually spent
on the carl is almost unbelievable, bat
that the third one of model. with
which the employees could not yet be IA
miliar, could be produced IN that time.
Is phenomenal
Darcy Scott & Co. report the sale OF
a compound touring ear to L Brsid-
enbach and L B. Grimths.
One of the attractions at the show
yesterday was Fernando Nelson's rec
ord-breaking Columbia in the Middle
ton Motor Car Company's exhibit. The
car has been painted up and looked
almost as fresh as the new 1907 models.
AS in the San Francisco earthquakes.
the automobile played a prominent part
In the saving of human life IN the re-
cent disaster at Kingston Jamaica. The
White Steamer was one II the most
active machines In this respect. being
pressed into service by the medical
corps through the courtesy OF Victor
Camp. a resident Of Port Antonio. near
Kingston.
This machine was fitted with two Red
Cross flags and strapped on the luggage
carrier IN the rear was a well-hlled
chest containing both medical and sur
gical supplies The car was under the
direction OF DR.. William +. Bacon OF
York. Pa. and was rushed TO King
ston. where the physicians on duty
had had no respite from their duties for
three days previous Donkey cars had
been the only means Of transportation
at the disposal Of the star. and when
Mr.. Camp informed them that he had
brought the car for service and that Il
was entirely at their disposal they
could not find words sufficient to ex-
press their gratitude.
BY the use OF the automobile the
hospital physicians and nurses were en-
abled to complete their visits TO the
camps in about one-third OF the time
previously required, and they were able
TO spend at least part Of the time thus
gained IN getting some much needed
sleep
The Boyer Motor Car Company has
sold two Royal limousines. six Royal
touring cars, four six-cylinder Frank
lin touring cars and i've four-cyIinder
Franklin touring cars
Don c. McCord. agent for the Amer
lean Mercedes, reports the sale OF two
cars.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

Darcy Scott & Co. report the sale OF
a compound touring car to L Brsid-
enbach and L B. Grifhths.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
THREE MORE SAVED
Last of Survivors Taken From
Wrecked Mail Steamer Berlin

HOOK OF HOLLAND, Feb. 2s.-In
the early hours of the morning the
three remaining survivors were taken
off the wreck of the British steamer
Berlin by the same 1ffeboat crew which
had done such splendid work during
the last sixty hours preceding All
three are women-F'rau Weinterberger
her 16-year-old nurse girl, and Fraulein
Theile.
This makes the number of saved fif-
teen out of the 141 who were on board.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

Don C. McCord. agent for the Amer
cars.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
Dealers Report Large
Number of Sales
Many People From the Country
Inspect the Motor Cars
By Paul Sinsheir11er

By far the largest crowd of the week attendance last
night automobile exhibition From O'Clock until midnight
rong walked about the aile viewing the while 9TH
rather for the purpose of viewing their fellow
Creatures occupied the ranged around the big pavilion The
nresented MAGNIFICENT spectacle filed
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24


a parade, in which the women partici-
pated It was led by Captain Gleason
and travelled up Van Ness, out Sutter,
along Fillmore and thence to the Coli
scum. The women in their light sum
mer dresses attracted widespread at
tention as they drove through the
streets.
Tonight will close the exhibition. A
substantial sum is already assured to
the automobile club to aid In the con-
struction of the proposed boulevard
into San Mateo County. A sentiment
has already developed that favors an
annual automobile exhibition. 1t is
proposed to repeat all of the important
features of the present show but to
add other elements which will increase
the interest. The matter will be for
mally considered at subsequent meet
ing of the Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

The Mauvais Motor Car Company has
placed check in the hands of Fer
nando Nelson for a race with the Fiat
car owned by Leon Roos. The COM
pany had heard that Roos wished to
race his cars, so the Mauvais people
have put up their money.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
GEORGE CROCKER MUST
PAY COST OF ACTION
Loses Suit Against DR..
Doyen, Who Treated Late
Wife for Cancer

PARIS. Feb. 23.-George Crocker of
San Francisco has been nonsuited and
condemned to pay the costs of his ac-
tion to recover $4,000 from DIR. Doyen
which Crocker paid the physician in
1904 for treating the late Mrs. Crocker
for cancer The first tribunal of the
Seine, in rendering Judgment today.
held that the good faith of DR.. Doyen
had been wrongly attacked. The con-
tract, it was pointed out. had been
freely entered into by the parties con-
cerned and therefore could not be an
nulled unless DIR. Doyen failed to per-
form his duty, which was not the case,
as he withdrew at Mr.. Crockers re-
quest and was ready at all times to re-
sumo his treatment OF Mrs. Crocker.
The court declared it could not decide
the question of the reasonableness of
the fee, but only that of the validity
of the contract.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

The Boyer Motor Car Company has
sold two Royal limousines. six Royal
touring cars, four six-cylinder Frank
lin touring cars and i've f0ur-cylinder
Franklin touring cars
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Legal Notice.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA. holding a Probate Court. 80.
1904, Administration. This is give notice:
That the subscribers OF the District OF CO.
lumbia. nav obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia. letters ~
administration on the estate OF James n
Carpiuter, late OF the District OF Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims aEaiust
the deceased are hereby warned u exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof LEGALLY
authenticated, 10 Eae subscribers. on or be-
fore the ZSF DAY OF DECEMBER. A. D..
1907; otherWise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate. Given under
our hands. this zSth day OF December. sas
GEORGE O. CARPENTER. 81 Eleventh
street southwest MILION s. CARPENTER.
65 @ street southwest. tSeaD. Attest. JAMES
TANNER, Register Of Wills for the District
OF Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
LANCASTER 4 SMITH. Attorneys.
de3I, ja7,I4
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Trustees Sale.
THos. J. OWEN & son, AucuoaeeT5,
sl3 j. ST. y. W.

TRUsTEEs SALE or DESIRABLE RESI-
ERrf, BEING PItEAISES I7I5 JOHN
y AVENUE NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF q decree IA equity cause No
2A.S50, the undersigned trustee Wiu oaer for
ises. on WEDNESDAY, the 18TH DAY or
JANUARY. 1901. az HALF-PAST FOUR
=. M, the Northumberland
property. IN Washington. D C.
SubiOt numbered 15 Ia Edwin q. \. Jones
- as subdivision OF lots ia square 27. as
IS, or the records OF the Surveyors once
OF the District OF Columbia. together with The
rEht OF way Tor said lot ard the owners
thereof Tor the purposes OF an alley in COM
mon with the others OF lots numbered li aud
l2 OF said subdivision over The rear or west
a loL. being improved BY q brick dwelling
NO. lslo Johnson avenue northwest. together
with ali the improvements and appurreuanees
Terms Of sale: Oue-third OF the purchase
money 70 be paid IN cash and the balance
In two equal inEtallneuts. payable ia one and
two years. with interest, payable semi-zn-
nuaiiy, from day Of sale, secured by deed
OF trust upon the property sold. or ali cash.
az the option or the purchaser. A daDoslt
Of $500 viii be required Of the purchaser at
TIE time OF sale. All c~onVeyanciug. record
ing ana notariai fees az the cost q the pur-
chaser. Terms OF sole 70 be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale. other
wise the trustee reserves the right 10 resell
the property al the risk and cost OF the
defauiting purchaser, after hVe DAYS adver-
lshed IN washington, D. q. For further IN
formation, apply 10 the undersigned.
GEORGE J. GODDARD, Trustee.
r. GOLDEN DONALDSON. attorney,
Century building, ~ 9Th st ja4-ut-sEss
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Automobiles.

Sis takes steam runabout in good eondit IN
Will teach to operate. Address BOX 5S7, ri mes
ONCE. jaT 81
FOR SALE-Studebaker electric owned by
Baltimore gentleman: splendid condition. FilI
sell very cheap. address, BOX 5S4, Times
office. ja7-st
ENGINE TOURING CAR ana Rambler run
about 9Th and z SITS. ne. machine shop.
5a5-4t
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEsr-


GOLDENBERG'S 7th and X sta. nv.
- KAHN. SONS s. CO, sth and Market space.
ERYIN.s CIGAR STORE. 18th and fla. ave.
ERYINs CIGAR STORE. zsl2 18th 81. NV.
VIZ McNULTY. Cigar store, 18th and pnw.
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY, Linton &
Nelson. Propristorsi corner Rhode Island
ave. 1t and T SITS NV.
ROBERT T, PETZOLD. The Harvard PhAr-
macy I'M and Harvard sits. nv.
l. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 7th St. Rhode
Island ave, and X ST NV.
H. T PHARMACY. AN 81. and Mass.
CHAs. Q HORNUNG. Chrisuani Pharmacy.
Hw. cor. 7th and n sta. nv.
DOM q SANFORD. New York ave. and
X. A. VEITCH, s0th and NJ SITS. nv.
OUtGLEYS PHARMACY. 2lst ana @ SITS. NV.
GILLETTE a co. iith and l. sts. NV.
:. IS. WAGNER 4 CO.. LIST aad II sta nv
J.. T TAYLOR. cor. 9th ana r SITS, NV.
EUGENE r. NICHOLS. lSl Pa ave- nv.
NORTHEAST.
F~ORsTOSrs BOTANICAL PHARMACY. cor.
12th 81. and Florida ave. ne.
CHAS. H. HLuMER, y. Cap. and X SITS ne.
MocHESNEY a JOACHIM. cor. ID and Z SITS.
SOUTHEAST.
a E. POWELL. 8th and East Capitol SITS.
OtpOSNELL DRUG co. Sth and G sts.
ID. s. FEALT. NV. cor. 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
v. HUGO EIsENBEIss. 7th and B strssts.
ANACOsTIA.
BURYs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS.
BROOKLAND. D. C..
Arthur II. r. LUERssEN. Drug Store.
ALEXANDRIA. VA
r.. l. CARNE q co. 7U3 King 81.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Dancing.

THE ORDWAY. Gi nth 81. N.
Tuesday. THURSDAY. ana Saturday even
ing beginners class, 1880; advanced. $50.
Lady assistants. Proper discretion used IN
admitting scholars 70 our academy. Lesson
5oci six lessons, $50. Private lesson BY ap-
pOlntment. See OrdWay Masquerade Ball
de2a-2lt PROF. CHAS. ~. WYNDHAM.
tee waltz and two-step Ia 8 lessons: class. 81
per MONTH piano, &C; dancing hall. So.
Address With stamped envelope. A. Substa-
uon . ja5-6t-exSu
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Wall Paper.

ROOMS PAPERED, u.B up: house painting
lowest prices. CHAS. A. CARLISLE. SIS bth
81. NV. Phone East 1881. 1a6-St
WM v. MAHoNEY, the man that made
paperhanging famous. reliable. prompt, cheap:
legal guarantee covers all our work. Send
postal lor free samples and estimate. Main
store, COS Pennsylvania ave. Sc. telephone
East u4-F. or following agencies. he Maine
& Co, 3A7 NJ 81. NV. Edlayitch's store,
Bowie. Nd. 10 Monroe ST. Anacostia; New
cumbe's drug store. Congress Heights. 67
New York ave. NV; 1898 + 81. Sc; Conaway's
store, Laurel. nd General Store, Glendale;
PostOfice, Colonial Beach. Va Ingalls, Re-.
Estate once, Hyattsyiile, Nd. ShaW+s Store.
TWfning City; LAoyd's store, Seabrooke, Mi.
New agency, just established, Luerrson's drug
store, Brookland. tas-it
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Floor Oil.

TRY HUNTERS DUST-kILLING FLOOR
OIL. Sc gallon this week. Regular urses -.
Drop postal. rs Pennsylvania ave. NV
dsss-sot
The Washington times., 1907-01-07

Advertisements viii be accepted al any q
the following branch ohices at regular once
rates. II IL Is inconvenient 10 leave advertise
ments at either a branch once or The Times
Business once, they may be telephoned direct
TO The Times Main $500. and a messenger
viii call 70 collect without additional charge
70 The advertiser.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
NOn-hedicaI Healing

PROF. II. n. ID. PARKER, Specialist and
Practitioner OF the JunOd (the FTench) Meth
od OF Enforced Circulation; IN extensive and
successful use IN the hospitals Of France and
Germany and Bonn University. The French
pitAlsi now presents the same for the favor
able consideration OF those suffering from
lccomotor ataNias rheumatism, paraIysis.
Bright disease. and all ailments of an in
durable tso-cailedl nature; no medicine. knife.
or unpleasant examinations. Pamphlets and
consultation free. Once. suites 8 and G. 1924
ja6-3t
THAT THE JUNOD Wacuum) Treatment
viii CURE the ailments usually considered
I~NCURABLE Is demonstrated daily. Infor-
nation OF PROF. PARKER. 1924 New York
ave fa6-9t
] IL LIKE 10 meet those that believe
they have an incurable disease. PROF..
PARKER. 1924 New York ave. 5as-st
The Washington times., 1907-01-07

WOhKLNGAE&. now is the time you want
q good suit II Overc0aL what's the matter
with coming 70 US and get one slightly used ?
tailor macel at figures at less than half
cost. eau anG save money. JJSTH'6 OLD
STAND 61s u. deg-7t
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
DreSSmaking.

PROF. LIVINGSTON.
New York Pattern Pariors; Dresscutting. de-
signing. Ladies' Tailoring and Sewing school.
lZ90 q 81. suits cut. Busted & Merit Pat
terms cut 10 order. 1a7-6I
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
STRANGE POWERS.

MR.. WILLARD-EIsHCP.
ASKING a QUESTION.
without any previous knowledge, and hav-
Ing no natural means u knowing who Won
are. whence o. Tor what you came. he tens
your name. occupation. He tells you names
OF friends and ensm3es-HhJ IS true and
who is false Tells whom and when y8u
will marry, giving names. dates, facts. ana
location. taking no Zee iu advance, &C.
eeptng none uniess Satisfaction is given.
7zI 9th St. n. ".
The Washington times., 1907-01-07

EYES examined free. Ohm S. KIDWELL.
Jeweler and Optician. s24 9Th 81. NV. Ja7-SJt
The Washington times., 1907-01-07

Two cents a word for all other classified
Advertisements FOR less than three Insertions.
II inserted for three or more consecutive
days. one cent a word Tor each Insertion.
These rates do not apply 10 Personals.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Wanted
Ships ~Draughtsmen

WASTED-Ship craftsmen and assistant ship
craftsmen: pay from 500 70 s. per diem.
For further address COMMAN-
DANT. Navy Yard. Washington. ID. c.
all
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Personal.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT, what in tie mis-
ch!ef are you thinking abJutg Dull tines
are fsre, Why pay big mguey for a suit or
o coat when you can come 10 US and get
ore tailOr-mad5 Slightly used a. prices 10
suit poor people JUSIH'S OLD STAND, 51s
u 81. 1a7-7t
BRADFORDs DETECTIVE AGENCY. suite
-, COLORADO BUILDING, 18th ana u.
Phone Main EzJ. Expert Specialists IN DELI
cate ana Intricate 1nVesugau8us. any cause.
Al sections absolute secrecy guaranteed. ECF
night service. phone residence. North agl2-
Ja5-z4r
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
TIrES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
AND OTHER
oNn crNr a WoRp ZOE

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR REM ROOMS WANTED
u n BOARD BOARD WANTED
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Situations Wanted
FenaIA.

4E&A4AE
WANTED-By a colored woman. place as dish
washer or scrub woman. Write or call. 3
Mccullough 81. NV. It
WANTED@WAshlng and ironing 20 take
home hrst-class work. Can or address this
No, 1913 9TH 81. NV. 1aT-2t
WANTED-By two girls. places as light
houseWorker or ONCE cleaning. l5Is Marion
st. NV. II
WANTED-Piace 10 work IN. flats morning,
evenings or days work. CAN 1880 Marion
81. nv. 1t
WANTED9By hrst-ciass cOlored laundress;
small washings to take home; lady's wash
SOC; family. 75c and 81. Cali S6 nth 81. NV.
II
WANTED-Colored woman wants washing to
take home or out by day. 1872 Attn 81. Nv.
II
GEAMSTREsS desires sewing out by day.
"a New York ave, 1a5-st
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Bicycles.

FOR SALE-Columbia. Smell. Rambler. Clip
per. Emblem. ana 50 other good makes. az
low prices; also full line OF ball-bearing
skates. I3 Pennsylvania ave. NV. taT-st
WANTED-To buy every second hand bicycle
IN Washington. c. T.. HUNTER. The BIZ
cycle Man. us Pennsylvania ave. NV. oc24-tf
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Storage.

STORAGE.
Careful handling"
Household gods. 81 per single load.
Carriages. 81. Pianos. &c centA-
Estimates furnished.
WEST END STORAGE COMPANY.
once, 1921 + st. n. ".
PHONES. Main Ii59. North 80.
TFirst months storage free on presentation
Of this ad. del5-Sot
WHY PAY MoRE9 We store for 75c a load.
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. Es-420-G AZ
10Th a. NV. Phone MaiE 1923. des-s0.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07

IF YOU r GIVING Up housekeeping
and wish 70 s@- part or al o. your furniture,
send Tor TIE ElEn who has the reputation u
20 years fair dealing MARCUS NOTES. -
sJh ST. NV. phone Main 5IIL. noIJ-tf
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Help Vented
MnIa and EanIaIa

WANTED@YOu 20 know We teach all stand
ard systems 81 shorthand and typewrtting,
and can prepare pupils FOR positions in 81 10
80 days; special Afternoon sessions FOR Gov
ernmenI employees. STENOGRAPHIC ACAD-
Envy. Colorado building. 1aA2Ot
WANTED-Increase your earnings by learn
ing shorthand evenings. low rates; interesting
booklet free. SHORTHAND
SCHOOL p. o.. Box Sz. Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07

NINE. DAIRs. the born cIairvoyaut and ri
reader. removes spells. evil Influences. ana
gives good luck. LIS zrh 81. 1E.i give me-
q call. deIg-gJt