davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-23
WASHINGTON

In celebrating the 10th anniversary Of the birth Of George Wash
ington we are following a custom of long standing and one that affords
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-23
Manhattan District.

April Fool Ex... 04 04h
San Francisco and Goldield Elk
changes closed until Monday.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-23
ToNoPAH STOCK EXCHANGE.

A loss of 12h points to $3.50 in
Goldfeld Consolidated was practi-
cally the only change of Importance
on the local board yesterday.
Thursday, February II, 1907.
TonoDah District.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
DOUGLAS DAWSON
GOES TO PATTON
MAN ACCUSED OF LARCENY
INSANE
Wife Is Principal Witness Against the
Former Manager of Hoegee's,
Whose Vagaries Caused
Much Trouble

Douglas Dawson was yesterday de
clared insane by a jury IN department one
OF the superior court, and was Immedl-
ately committed TO the state hospital at
Patton until such time as his reason re-
turns. If he RECEIVERS from his mental
troubles he will be brought back and
tried on a charge of grand larceny.
Dawson is charged with having stolen
$1130 from the W. ii. Hoegee company Of
which he was manager, and was recently
surrendered by his bondsmen after he had
escaped from a private sanitarlum.
Mrs. Dawson was The principal witness
jr the insanity proceedings yesterday
She testified that her husband continually
talked to himself and complained that
every one was against him. Some two
years ago, she testified, Dawson was hurt
in an accident. suffering conclusion of
the brain.
He had worked so hard at the store that
at times he could not sleep, but sat up all
night complaining of severe pains in his
IN the last few weeks" continued the
witness, ''he has been delirious and
threatened to kill me. Twice he called
me a detective and said that 1 was in the
employ of his enemies.
Police Commissioner H. B. Woodill
testified that he had withdrawn as one Of
Dawson's bondsmen because he feared
that the defendant would inflict serious
injury on his wife.
Several other witnesses who have
been more or less in Dawson's company
during the last few weeks, described his
decisions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
FUNERAL OF EX-OFFICIAL
HELD AT LONG rEACH
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, July 9.-Funeral serv-
ices OF George w. Hargis, former city
clerk, held this afternoon from the First
Christian church, were attended by the
Masonic lodge in a body and by a large
number of other friends of the popular
young man.
A wreath of pink and white roses from
the knights of Pythias lodge a harp of
white carnations from the afficial board
of the First Christian church. anchor of
white carnations from the Elks lodge, a
broken wheel of white carnations from
the. bereaved family, pillow of pink and
white carnations from the board of city
trustees, and a square and compass Of
sonic lodge were among the floral pieces.
Rev E. w. Thornton, Christian minis
ter officiated. assisted by Rev. Grant K.
Lewis. The pallbearers were c. L. Heart
H. Shaw and r. A. Emo.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
RALPH MARCHER
PLEADS GUILTY
YOUTH ARRAIGNED BEFORE
JUDGE PIERCE
Missouri Varnes Makes Admissions.
Judge Of Juvenile Court Gives
Young Man Four Years
on Probation

RaIph Marcher was arraigned before
Justice Pierce yesterday on statutory
charge sworn to by Missouri Varnes, IA
years of age.
On the witness stand the girl testified
that while working in downtown depart
rnent store about three weeks ago she had
become acquainted with the defendant,
who had told her that his name was
Ralph Carleton. He proposed that they
take a ride in his automobile and she
consented. making an engagement for that
same evening.
When she went home she told her
mother that she was going to a church
social. but instead met Marcher and
went to Venice, where he took her to a
room at a hotel. The next morning he
returned to this city alone, and later the
Girl was discovered by Chief of Police
Foster of Venice, to whom she tolu her
story. 49, 49,, o,;oo
causing the arrest OF Marchner, anu she st,e
girl was brought to Los Angeles. She
was committed to the detention nome by
Judge Wilbur, pending the lnVesIlsaLlotl
of her charge against Marcner, VINO was
released on bond of $4,000 furnlsheo oS
On cross-examination the girl admitted
that she had told Marcher she was II
wears old ana tndI she lldu pCSh "AAA-o
accomplice to the transaction.
Child Is Married
Her mother testified that Missouri mad
been married when only 10 to wealthy
travelling man of New York city, IRON
whom she ran away last November tter
husband followed her to the home OF the
girls grandmother at Cleveland. u, from
which place he telegraphed Mrs Varnes,
who was living in Los Angeles 10 colne
and take charge of Missouri
The girls husband paid all OF their eA-
penses and promised to follow them mere
as soon as he could arrange his business
affairs He has since sent money every
month to support his wife, but her mother
secured the position in the store Tor ner 10
keep her mind occupied.
No defense was attempted by the attor,
ney for Marcher and he was held for trlal
In the superior court by Justice PIERCE, |
who fixed the bond at $500. AS the ponus |
were not furnished he was committed 70
the custody of Probation Oh1cer LOCUS |
and taken to the detention home
Two hours confinement there was SUM
cient to elicit from the prisoner desire |
to plead guilty, and he was taken before
Judge Wilbur of the juvenile court
After hearing the testimony in the case
Judge Wilbur accepted the plea OF guilty |
and placed Marcher on probation for four
years
The girls case was then taken up and
she was ordered released from the deten-
ton home and allowed to go home.
%%%
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
MARCUS DALY'S
FRIEND ACCUSED
Long Beach Bookkeeper confesses He
Stole Money in Order to Help
Wife to Secure Musical
Education
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July 9.-H. w. Harding,
the bookkeeper for the Long Beach Gas
company who, the police say, confessed
to stealing from his employers in order
to secure money to help his wife get a
musical education, has been released from
Jail on bonds of $780, Harry Barndollar
and Mrs. M B. Armstrong being his sure
ties. Harding has confessed to stealing
1904. If this amount is replaced by him
by 10 o'clock Saturday morning the
charges against him will be dismissed
according to officials of the gas COM
pany.
Mrs. Harding is a daughter of Marcus
DAILY the well known mine owner. Dur
ing the last two days she has spent much
of her time in the Western Union tele-
graph office, sending messages to differ
ent friends and relatives, appealing to
them for financial aid. These messages
have gone all over the United States, and
one was sent last evening to Brazil, where
Harding's father is said to live. Hard
ing feels confident that he will receive
the necessary money from this source.
If he does not make good the amount
taken he will probably be sentenced to a
fine or Imprisonment, or both, on Satur-
day morning. The young man has care
fully made rotations of all the amounts
stolen from the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
TRY POLICE FOR
SCHENCK ARRESTS
LIEUTENANT AND SERGEANT
FACE COMMISSIONERS
Accused Officials Testify They Re-
garded Board Member as Superior,
Whose Commands They Con-
sidered as Absolute

I Lieutenant George Williams and Ser
geant George II. Sparks were tried las:
night by the board of police commission
ers on the charge of violating rules in
connection with the unceremonious ar
rests of Attorney Bradner Lee and Ken
meth Pruess on the orders of former Po-
lice Commissioner Samuel Schenck.
Both of the accused made clear in their
statements to the board that they re-
garded the commissioners as their super
lors, saluted them, obeyed them and
looked upon their wishes as commands,
and that this custom had prevailed
through all previous administrations. On
that theory they obeyed Mr.. Schenck' S
orders.
Williams has been on the force nineteen
years and Sparks twelve years. and this
was their first appearance before any
board on charges, they say.
Book Preuss as sc. Terry"
One of the new points brought out was
the statement by Sergeant Sparks that
ne !, had booked Preuss as IL. Terry" He
SAID That was the name on q Santa
Monica ticket he found on the prisoner.
lie said he asked him If Terry was his
name and assuming that it was SO
booked him Both Messrs. Lee and Preuss
test1ted that Preuss had given his correct
game and had been directed to do SO by
Mr.. Lee as his counsel OFFICER Barnes
also said he arrested Preuss as Terry.
PROSECUTOR Fleming conducted the case
Tor the prosecution. Sparks questioned
the witnesses frequently. Williams main
famed a silence till Prosecutor Fleming
dqVlsed MIN to make a statement
botn men said they knew the denart
inent rules and If Commissioner Schencx
i l,u Hot stated that no bail was to be ar-
: cff dueI1, i tney would have inquired more
olosely INTO the case and used their iI16g
nent. Under the circumstances fhev
waived their own views as to what to do.
Lee Repeats Story
Attorney Lee took the stand fret IL
d asIS the story of the arrest of Prenss
ana OF his trip to the station to arrenos
III ~ Jan Tor MS client. Witness withoG1t
introducing himself first talked wifi
! es 9tenant Williams in his office at policn
headquarters and was courteonslLP -
Termed that he should arrange foS ba,1
l Or Freuss with the desk sergeant SHARKS
aIso treated him courteously unfit The |
EEatroI wagon arrived with Preuss and |
I !. oInmissloner Schenck when witness ga ii |
re ro.iceo change in tone and de- |
p pieaH9r on the part of the desk sergeant |
bo o Lee and Preuss were Searched
crease do not remove that ring" Ice
sdlu 10 the Officers, after they had nroc- |
ically stripped him. at has been on nv |
;iIgers Tor years and will not go over the |
We advise you to do it for your own
safety to save you from being robbed nv |
the hoboes in jail" ny
II will take my chances with the no.
Does witness answered.
se gp CUNT sr,tf Of the receiving hospital
n ti Preuss, Officer Barnes and others |
testihed, though no material points were
brought out not hitherto printed.
Inc case was taken under advisement.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
WILL BUILD VENETIAN
HOUSES AT NAPLES
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, July 9.-Twelve hand
some Venetian residences, costing from
$4,000 to $4,000, will be built at Naples in
the immediate future by a syndicate of
Long Beach men for whom Munson &,
have prepared plans. The foundation
for the first of the houses was started
today.
The residences will be built along the
Riva Alta and at frequent intervals
there will be concrete steps leading
down to the water The houses Will be
built in quaint and exclusive style.
Munson & Burton have also secured
the contract for furnishing plans for
eight concrete bridges which will span
the canals and the San Gabriel river at
Naples. These bridges will be in sixty
and seventy-foot lengths, and the con-
crete floors will be eighteen inches
thick The side rails will be highly or
namental. The bridges will be costly
affairs
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
WORKMAN CRUSHED
BY HEAVY STEEL
Long Beach Office.
1913 East Third Street.
297.

LONG BEACH, July 9.-Crushed be-
meath heavy steel gas holder at the
Edison gas plant at Seaside Park, VAL
ter Sedan of Los Angeles, an employee of
the Llewellyn Iron Works company,
was severely and perhaps fatally in
hips We're crushed and he was hurt
internally. Sedan was placed upon a
Pacific Electric car and was taken to a
hospital in Los Angeles, accompanied
by foreman in the employ of the
Llewellyp company.
The Llewellyn company has a con-
tract TO construct a huge gas holder for
the Edison people. This morning the
floor of the holder was being lowered
when some of the four-foot timbers
used as supports gave way and the CEN
ter of the tank sagged downward,
crushing Sedan to the cement floor
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
CABINET OFFICIALS
HEADED THIS WAY
James r. Garfield, Secretary of the
Interior, Plans to Visit His
Mother in Her South
Pasadena Home
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, July 9.-Secretary Coolidge
of the Pasadena board of trade received
a communication from T. A. Graham, as
sistant general freight and passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific company,
relative to the visit of Secretary of the
Interior James R. Garfield to the Pacific
coast Similar letters have been sent to
the chamber of commerce of Los Ange-
les, the Merchants association of this
city and to the boards of trade of several
Southern California cities. According to
the itinerary of Mr.. Garfield and his par
ty they will arrive in Portland July IL,
come to San Francisco July "a, and after
visit to the Yosemite will reach Los
Angeles August s. remaining until the
10th in this vicinity. Mr.. Garf1eld's moth
er resides in South Pasadena.
kilograms will be sent him upon his
arrival on the coast urging that he give
more than two days to Southern Califor-
mia, and especially more time to Pasadena
and vicinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
LONG BEACH WORKMAN
is SERIOUSLY INJURED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July 80. A. Cook,
an employee at Richard Lynes' brick
yard at Fourteenth street and Chestnut
avenue, was buried beneath a ton of
clay this afternoon when the side of an
embankment where he was digging
caved in.
Cooks shovel fell across his right leg
and the immense weight broke the han
leg.
He was attended by DIR. S. G. Felt
and removed to his home at 1921 Myrtle
in a carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
SHIRK PLEADS GUILTY
TO SELLING BOOZE
special to The Herald.

PASADENA, July 9.-Harry shirk,
who was arrested at 1898 North Fair
Oaks avenue Sunday night by Chief
Favour. Sergeant Longley and OFFICER
Nicholas of the police force. who also
confiscated nine cases of beer seized in
his place of business yesterday, pleaded
guilty to the charge OF illegal retail
ing when arraigned in the police court
o. Justice Mcdonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
POLICE REPORT SHOWS
RICH HARVEST OF FINES
Specitl to The Herald.

SptCIlI 10 TIC 11tId
PASADENA, July 9.AChief of Police
Favours monthly report for June shows
that through the activity of his depart
ment the city has reaped a rich harvest
in fines Bail money forfeited and fines
imposed and collected amount to $574. A
record of 1874 arrests is shown upon the
police docket. and 1876 of these are. from
city complaints. The other thirty-nine
are chargeable to complaints from the
county
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page One cent word
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

FOR SALE-Tea and coffee business; small
capital required. Address BOX 80. feel-st
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Dancing.

MISS COULTER. Professor OF DANCING. ,,-5
Nate lessons, soc. II YOU can walk I "a,
teach you TO waltz. 2IS ! St NV PboDe
Main lI39. 600
THE ORDWAY. s31 1Ith St. y. W-Fvo-,,
Tuesday, Thursday. and SATURDAY. e,.e,y
inE, beginners class. 7.30: advanced 80
Lady assistants. Proper discretion usaS a.
admitting scholars 10 our academy T-assc,
6Oc; six lessons, $3.50. Private lesson bv ar
pointmenL Open all summer. electric fa1s
ja25-50t PROF. CHAS. n. WYNDHAM
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS. 75c: rlnran-
tee waltz and two-step in 5 lessons: CLASS s1
per month; piano, 25c; dancing hall for rem
81 Address. with stamped envelope, a. Sub
station % fe1g-cf-evC1,
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
January MhMd Times Net II; as zSS A 1ssf sTn bGG By Thousands m Nearest m

If you are a boarder
every touch of dyspepsia
should make the classified
ads more interesting to
you.
Every waking hour of
every day of the year
someone is "house-hunt-
ing" in this city-and the
beginning Of the quest is
the reading of the ads.
The good customer"
who happened" to spend
his money in the other
store the other day had
also happened" to be
impressed with the other
mans ad.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Birds, DOGS, Etc.

TRY LEES BIRD STORE. 1901 9Th mn
Canarys breeding cages Parrots rn0nke,,s
pigeons. French poodles. Mexicans. Hailers
water spaniels. and fox terriers, etc felg-tf
FANCY poultry. pigeons. singing canarIes
breeding cages. parrots dogs cats plart
food, goldhshes goats. rabbits Guinea Inic.
etc. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. no I2th 81
jaS-tf -
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Automobiles.

FOR SALE-A White steamer 1905 model
has been used only eleven months since Iss,-
ing the factory. and in that time has rnr
only 1000 miles Address d. B. T. llA Con-
necticut ave. reoo ..
HAVE YOUR automobile robes cleaned ,,-;,IIo
you wait. or we viii call for them COT
GERS CARPET CLEANING WORKS 23d 81
anu NeW Aorh ave Jal. III. tn. .Su-2Ot
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Bicycles.

FOR SAI.E-5eo slightly used bicycles: bas,
makes. - and Up. come early and s5fccr
your choice O. T. HUNTER. The Bic-cIs
Man. ll5 Pennsylvania ave. NV. feIq-qt
ARE YOU thinking OF selling your bIcycIs .
II 50 see me, I pay the highest cash nTIros
c. T HUNTER. the Bicycle Man. 1Is Pe11-
o.-I----a ~ Nv feI2-tf
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

THREE-CHAIR barber shop: dolaE good
business fixtures cost $50. owner must seII.
sacrifice yZ75 NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS' GIL F fe21-gt
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Wall Paper.

ROOMS papers. NT5 Up; house painting:
lowest prices. CHAS. A CARLISLE SO 5fh
81 h" Phone Main 6555. feIs-5t
Nm V MAHONEY. the man that made
LAIl-Th hanging famous reliable, prompt cheap.
leeal guarantee covers all our work SEND
postal Tor free samples and estimate Main
stoIe, bJ5 pennsylvania ave. Sc. telephone
East ll4-F. or following agencies: De Maino
a Co. 500 NJ St NV. EdlayItch's store
b0Wie. Nd 10 Monroe ST. Anacostia: New
conbe s drug store. Congress HEIGHTS. FgT
NeW 4ork ave nv, 1870 = st Sc. COuaWay's S
store, Laurel. Nd. General Store Glendale.
Iostofhce. Colonial Beach. Va. Ingalls, Real
Estate OfAce Hyattsville. Nd. Shaw's store
IWining city. L0yd's store. SeahroJke Nd
new agency. lust established, Luerssen's drug
store. Brookland fe1y--r
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

ROAD HOUSE. bar and livery: near city;
ms Is none maker terms. TAYLOR ),
l5J3 r aW. fea5.S-
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

\ f. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol ats
O.DONNELL DRUG CO. Sth and @ SITS.
N :. FEALY. NV. cor. Ilth and Pa ave
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY business
street Northwest, rent, SO; price. SIS. NEW
YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. sII F. feast
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
PROnEPT coLLEcTroNn.

CAFE and rOoming house on Pennsylvania
ave NV; rooms clear SEQ Der month n. Ad1
dress BOA 3yI- Times of9cs fefg--t
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Dentistry.

OPEN $50 A. NJ TO $50 p. N
DhS- .. W. ". J. ELZEY. DENTISTS.
,. w Cor 10th and + SITS. n W
Specialists IN Painless Extracting. Colo
Crown and Bridge Work, Filings and Plates
that nj. satisfaction guaranteed Moderate
prices. Phone NJ 4252 fel3-tf
NO PAIN; NO HIGH PRICES: set Of
teeth -. gold crowns 50. bridgewOrk Sis ILL
ings. ygc. PAINLESS MOTLEY. Washing
NV fe6-tf
FIRST-CLASS WORK. LOW PRICES-Set
OF teeth. s. up; gold crowns. S. up. gold
hlllngs. 81 up; silver Filings. 50c. work
guaranteed no pain.
DR. GEO L EDMONDS. SO F ST. NV.
JaE~-20t
TEETH WITHOUT PLATEs-1lo extracting.
no pam lock, feel, act. and last longer than
natural teeth; shrunken faces made normal.
painless ming DIR. J. L. WILSON, 1908 +
st. NV. Sa25-gGt
Ny ALVEoLA METHOD Is a success where
a plate falls II is pleasing many; IL VIII
please you. SO. Investigate H. no PAIN.
Ja50-tf
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Horses and Vehicles.

FOR SALE-Broughan. almost new. VIII sell
cheap single or double I52s 9Th ST. NV.
BAY MARE. five years old; nice driver sD5
Eo9l worker. Can be seen from NcNIllfS
hOADHOISE. three miles from PenuSyT-
~ EaIlla ave bridge. over SgItiaud road. Te21-5-
WANTED-To buy a driving horse. aborIt
seven years old must be sound and r-nr1a
Address BOX al. Times Office. fegl-9t
FOR SALE-Cheap. two good. bea-v ,---s
horses, n sold at once. FpuIv GR6rFpv
18th St and Maryland ave. ne fa50-S-
FOR SALE-Four mares. one win F-sT- -
SPECIFY driver four large work horses. three
second-ha horses cheap. Rear OF gr8 1sr
ST. NV. fs-Q -
FOR SALE-Hcrse about 1850 pounds S5a
n sold at once, work in full harness Rem ~
6i5i1 NV Cau after 4-30. feIS-e-
FOR SALE-Twenty-hve secondhand. ca.
riages, newly painted. with rubber tires aIe-
one long-shaft Frazier sully good as r'eyl-
feI6-l0t 1
FOR SAL-E-Cheap. 70 horses and mares. s,,r,
farmers or any business, must be sold. A0nfy
rear Of i'2 Pennsylvania ave. nv. feI5-5jt
GANTZS bike runabouts. phaetons. sr-rovs
TOP ouggleS- top and nO-tOD express Carr5r-
ters. contractors. and plumbers yray5rs n I.
bottom prices; reasonable terms CAN'T
52l6 D. ESQ a.
COGSWELL'S is the cheapest place 10 bIIv
new and secondhand robes blankets bar
ness and vehicles 2o9 Ith ST. NV noi5-tt
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
PARENTS! HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.

BARGAINS II USED PIANOS.
This docs not mean cheap pianos. II means
good pianos al cheap prices Terms OF pay
ment very convenient
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

PRINTING business envelopes, s. .65;I. go,
SL-9o yJJ bushes cards, SI.fJs i.OG0. sl5S.
HA1WORTH PUBLISHING HOUSE 626 q
St NV. fes-rr
THE FRENCH say that Nothing is a foot
less stocking without a Leg" and that Is
about the only thing you cannot buy or sell
through advertising.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

FOEs SAl.E-Complete phOtoEra phic view
business. good chance for hustler price very
reasonable address BOX SsS. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

immediate returns, unlimited references Tel
ePhone FOR cur contract agent n 4g54 w
CLARENCE DCNALL. 81 Colorado Building
fe5-tf
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

Advertisements viii be accepted at any OF
the following branch Offices at regular Office
rates II IL Is inconvenient 10 leave advertise
ments at either branch office or The Times
Business Ofice.- they may be .elephoned direct
% Tho Times Main $500. and messenger
g viii call to collect without additional charge
70 the advertiser.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
For Sale-Ty -Typewriters.

MONARCH typewriter. bargain: almost new:
or Will trade for an Underwood Address
Bon 3gG. Times Office faf4-q+
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Floor Oil.

WHY SCRUB YOUR FLOOR every week ,
Use HUNTERS DUST T-KILLING FLOOR
OIL: easily applied with mop: II gives the
floor a bright smooth finish: 35c a gallon;
drop postal. ii3 Pennsylvania ave. NV
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

CORNER GROCERY. with or without LIKING
rooms' bargain TATLOR-S. lS55 F NV fe-l-st
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Miscellaneous.

HANDSOME reversible rugs from uar, car
pets ECLIPSE RUG co, Laurel, Nd. Drop
postal F.7+ =
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

Two cents a word for all other classified
advertisements for less than three Insertions
II inserted for three or more consecutive
days, one cent word for each insertion.
These rates do not apply TO Personals
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

FOR SALE-Cheap nearly new. folding rec,
So-csrt. 81 1lth ST. ne. feZI--t
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Help WaRted-Maie.

TED-woodchoppers, 81 cord bring
axes; also labOrer. LOUIS SIMPKINS.
Woodbridge, ID. c. -3t
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Wanted-BOarderS.

WANTED-Two boarders, nicely furnished
room with good board. bath. $50 per week
each 1925 2gd 81 NV fsf4ar
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

OLD CARPETS woven into reversible rrIrs-
drop postal NoNPAREIL l23 6th 81 Sc
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Cleaning and Dyeing.

FRENCH CLEANING AND DYEING: 6rst.
class work. 1lN 18th st. NV. Phone NortI
SSo'' fel4-30t
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
UphOlStering.

BENZ. r. COLES * CO. UphoIsterinr am
kinds Of furniture: slip covers made 9O9
9Th st. NV. Main 65i6. fo9I %.
UPHoLSTERING. recovering. polishing and
repairing al your own home. good Judge OF
antiques; thoroughly reliable. L FOSTFE3
65I G st. Sc. foSo %.