davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-30
JUICI0 P0R RSESINATO.
EI guaTdia Arroyo mat6 al GabO ROjg
en- oil Dorado.
EI heCh0 OGuni6 en- ''nOGhG buena''
del paSadO aiO.

S0IfRn lAD once de 10 mAfRnR do hoy
CuRndo 90 logE6 deiSF COnHtitufd0 Ol jUES'
do con doCe hombFO8 que fuOFRn pRPtidR'
rios do Ia pena do mUGFte, para ConOC0r 0l
juicio BFguidO contra Jose r Arroyo, poll
Cfa inauIar que On Ia noChG del "a Rl 25
do Dici0mbrs tltimo mRtaTa en- sl Dorado
Rl Oabo Juan Roig.
JuOE de deFeOho: g0ii0T Audrey.
Fiscal, el del supFOmo senior R9uUy, poE
hSbsF tsnido que DRlir para Rio PiedEaU 0l
SOfloE Torres GEau & invOstigar 81 hGcho
del dOBcaTFilamiento del trolley.
Abogado dOfenBoF, 0l jOvsn don Pedro
Gomez LaGU0PRe.
NumeTosiEimo p6bliCo.
El aCuBado 90 blRnco, do buenR eatatuFR
, OIta tTanquilo. ComuniCa iinutEucCionOI
4 81 AbOgsd0.
81 juFado quod6 tornado con los Ifio-
res Jol6 RogRdo, Pedro CobiNn, IBidoEo
G;nsRlOs, JOBdS Loubrisl, Vicente D6vi'
10, Emilio ,PifiOFO, Felipe Sanchez, Ma
TiRno Hernandez, JsltG Gonzales, HeEme'
nSgildo Gonzalez, GuilIsrmo Perez y En-
Iique BuFgOR.
Dada l0CtuEG q 10 ACuIT Ci6D, ID MEGA ol
pToC0GRdo = el juez ConCOdO lG pRlAbER Rl
4sUl4 pare 4UG FLeSUAbg 81 GLAUo
El fiscal hRCe una bFevO narration de
lCu h0chrG yIofreoO "a EuObR doCnmOntRl y
dc t0stigoG: que Rdem&I PEsuantGFG 81 RFmR
homicida.
Juran nietS teAtigoI y COmpREsCO el doc
tor j. luigi, que E0Iid0 NhoTA On LGroI y
on lR 6poCR dol aucoBo en- Dorado: que CO.
nGCis 81 CAbo Roig: que foe llamado On Ia
noOhs del "a al Is do DiCiOmbEo Rl ll0'
gar 81 Quartet do lS poliCfa 10 encontF6 bo'
CO RRFiba, muQPto: que tGniR una h0Eid0 en-
10 paFte p0BterioF izquieFdR de lR COb0sl,
region oCCipitO-mAntOido, produOidG poF
bGlR do revolver dc 8 milfmetFoB que ex
tRGjO On ID AutopGia: que Ol sgrsdido dsbiA
iOnOF inClinRda 10 cRbezR hRCi0 sdOlRnt0
On Ol mcmanto do EeCibiF 10 lsli6n que pu'
do BOTlS ORugRdR OntRndo Ol GgrsGor dean
te; psro ca ContOCtO Immediate, tambi6n
RBtaudo d9tH6g: que RgFsI0F y RgTOdid0
OOupabRn an miim0 plano, peEo Gl aFmR
neCosATiamsnte dStF6B dol Rgredido: que
eat0 debi6 t9neT lR CNbaS0 vue!tR h6Cis 10
aOrGOhG OatAF do GgpaldAB haCia "a agTO.
G0F poF tenOE vuOltO Ol CueFpc: que Roig
B0ni8 una laxaci6n en- 0l p6FpRdo igqui0E.
do, que sup; ne 30 CauB6 81 CRGE boca 0baiO,
POF m6s que 10 OnContE6 boCG aFriba, 10 que
AfFmG por ooinCidiE con eIR hsEidR laB
mRnChN8 do BAngF0 dol piUO, para 10 oual
bNItsba v0lvOF Ol OR5avOI; que Roig era
do ConBtitCi6n fa0Rt9 J G8n0.
AL d0fsnGOT: que ID balA hubisEa BaIido
pOR 10 part0 superior y daFeCha do Ia fren'
tG que no pudO pTeCiBRT lA diItRnCiR que
20 hNllNrR 81 Eev6 v0r del OgEsdid0; que
Roig era muCh0 mas fasEte que oil aCuuado.
Al jusE: que Roig no tonfR mas hOEidaB
que las que hR dsIcFitc.
(V6aBs ls 0dici6n do m fAnO.)
-Eo bEoY1 ser n r0mitidau sl ''Tho
ChiCsgo TribunO"s IA EstadoB Unido8, Iag
fctogF' fiaB dc Las UsiioFitsU puertoRriquO'
mas que EepultarOn tFiunfante1 On eI 'CoR'
b6mGn do bOllsSA" CoIGbrado On Puerto
Rico pOr "LR CoFrsBpondsaciA". ESas
fotOgEafiSO GeF6n pub'icsdA8 OIlf on Ia
p'ana especial dediCRda al OOEtEmOn y
%a|vmaRRm maP&a IL L. l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-30

JUAN BRASCHI.
Director Tnt0Pln0s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-30
VENTA ESPECIAL POR TRES DIAs.

En- cumpmienO de las dsposicones de la Hon Co oecer1
)ica preciOs al barrer desde el martes dfa 49,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-30

PREGIOS De SUBSCRIPTION EN- IODA ISLA,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
Flying Machines Wanted.

AT the army signal office where
specifications for new heavierthan-
air flying machines were printed, 1T
is known that the Wright brothers
Of Cleveland, who have had much
success in aeoplane navigation, in-
tend to submit q proposal. Something
like thirty ether requests have been
made for specifications, although most
Of these are recognized as being from
scientific men or men who make the
request through curiosity. 1t is a
rare opportunity for those who have
been talking about flying machines
for many years to furnish the gov
eminent with something that is tang
ible. The War Department is in a
position to encourage the develop
ment of mechanical flight if any OF
the numerous inventors who have been
sending al sorts of suggestions to
the Board of Ordnance and Fortifica-
tions ana the chief signal officer OF
the. army will convert their theories
into something which is solid enough
to hold two men, and light enough to
carry them off the earth.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
-Four Men Control Copper.

Four operators control over 20 per
cent of the entire production of cop
per in the United States. They con-
duct operations with unlimited means
and on a scale which is enormous,
single plants in some cases milling
5000 tons of copper ore daily and
smelling plants producing from co.
100000 to 175,000,000 pounds of cop
per ore does not lendnononan mann
per each. This situation is partly
due to trust operations and in some
degree to the fact that copper ore
does not lend itself to simple reduc-
ton. Much money is required to be
spent on the development Of ore bod
les, and an expensive mill and smelt-
er are necessary in order to operate
on large scale, which alone reduces
the cost of extraction.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
WINTER OPERA.
Opening Carnival Season at New Or
leans was Initiated this Week.

New Orleans.-The winter opera
which for years has been the opener
Of the carnival season in New Or
leans has begun. At the French op-
era house now fifty-eight years oil,
a troupe of Italian singers, the Milan
Grand Opera Company, began a two
months season with Puccini S La Tos
ca. Many northern visitors to the
city witnessed the opening, which in
respect to the large number of for
eign speaking and musically well-ed-
ucated spectators from humble, i'll
paid callings, was perhaps not to be
duplicated in this country.
This years opening differed from
former years in that travelling COM
pany began the season. Usually the
opera company has been made up
in New Orlean. After the season here
the Milan company will go to Guate-
mala, Central America, and then to
Lima, Peru.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
General Smith to Retire.

Brig-Gen. Charles S. Smith, on
special duty at the proving grounds
at Sandy Hook, N. j., will be placed
on the retired list of the army by
operation of law on account of age.
Gen. Smith is the Junior Brigadier,
having only been appointed to that
grade in October last. He is native
Of Vermont, but was appointed to
the military academy in July, 1862,
from Illinois. At the time of his
promotion to the grade of Brigaiier
General he was in command of the
Sandy Hook proving grounds, with
which station he had been identified
for many years.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
REDUCTION BY
COTTON MILLS
MANUFACTURERS WILL CUR
TAIL PRODUCTION.
AGREEMENT AT BOSTON
Despite Increase of Worlds Popula-
tion and Greater Demand For
Goods, New England Men For Some
Reason Decide on This Action.

Boston, Mass.-The Arkwright
Club, which represents the cotton mil
interests of New England, at meet
ing here formally voted to curtail pro
duction 25 per cent between now and
March in order to relieve conditions
in the cloth markets of New York,
Chicago, Boston and other large cen-
tiers. 1t was stated several days ago
that committee, previously appoint
ed by the club to canvass the sltua-
ton among the mills, had found suf-
ficient sentiment to insure the sue
cess of the curtailment plan and that
a restriction of production was re-
garded as certainty.
The cotton mills of New England
employ about $4,000 persons under
normal conditions, and it is expected
that at least 10000 will be effect
ed BY the short time. The curtail-
ment agreement became operative at
once. The mills in Thorndyke, Bonds
vile, Palmer, Ware and Warren,
Mass, and Greenville and New lps-
wich, N. H., controlled by Bliss, Fa-
byan & Co., of New York and, Bos-
ton, adopted short time policy a
month ago, as did the Monadock mills
of Claremont, N. H. These and sever
al other concerns will reach the end
of their curtailment policy before the
factories in the large centers.
More than 80 per cent OF the SPIN
dies in New England are represented
in the agreement. The majority OF
the mills will run four days week,
during January and February, clos
ing Thursday nights, thus including
Saturday, short work day in the
shut down. Mills, which have con-
tracts calling for delivery during the
winter, are at Liberty to reduce their
production 25 per cent partially be-
fore March /, and the remainder at
ter that date. The method of redue-
ing is left largely to the discretion
Of the managers.
According to some of the Officers
of textile unions, the operatives pre-
fer to work four days week rather
than be continuously idle for period
of nearly three weeks.
The curtailmeut movement originat-
ed in New York commission houses,
which feared congestion of goods
and falling prices in the spring if the
mills continued to operate in full all
winter.
Fall River, Mass.-The plan for 4
general curtailment in cotton cloth
production throughout New England
for one-fourth during the time be-
tween December 25 and March |, is
believed here to be assured. Mills un-
able to curtail during the period are
at liberty, however, to reduce their
production whenever convenient and
on the whole, it is expected that the
effect of the reduced time will hard
ly be felt by the operatives and store
keepers there.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
Signatures Repudiated.

Officials of the Bank of California,
Pa, charge that Endorsements on $74,-
600 worth of paper given the insti-
tation by Former Cashier O. F. Piper
are forged. The charge is made at
the end of an investigation started
when the bank closed several weeks
ago. AT that time Cashier Piper and
William Lenhart, businessman of
Pittsbung and Brownsville, were ar
rested, charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud. Lenhart was released on bail,
but Piper is in Jail. The name used
for the Endorsements is that of Lead
ing California businessman.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
Two New Forest Reserves.

The President has signed procla-
nation creating two additions aggre-
eating $4,000 acres to thee San Ga
briel National Forest in Southern
California. The additions consist OF
lands lying on the slopes and foot
hills of the San Gaoriel Mountains
and protecting the flow on the terri
tory known as the San Gabriel wa
tershed, on which Pasadena, Pomona,
San Bernardino and number Of
smaller towns are dependent for a
water supply.
These additions will bring the to-
tai area of the San Gabriel National
Forest up ito 633,295 acres.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
To Last Three Months.

Lowell, Mass-The agreement made
by New England cotton manufacture
ers in Boston to curtail production 25
per cent of the working1ime between
January and March, had been expect
ed here. 1t is understood that all tn.
Lowell mills, employing about 20,OOc
operatives will follow this plan.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
Making Powdered Eggs.

6nootgOIuas8w waf yam way nafan
Chemists have at last succeeded in
preserving eggs by dessication. Con-
sui Thomas H. Norton, of Chemnitz,
GermanyGermnay, reports on this.
He writes that the process was an
vented by an Australian chemist, and
that the Farmers and Settlers Co
operative Society, of Sydney, has
erected an extensive plant for the
manufacture Of segg powder"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
The writer is profoundly grateful to

The writer is profoundly grateful to
the press and public for the many
words of encouragement and appre-
citation spoken during the past month
in behalf of the little Department Of
Agriculture and Commerce, These
cost the writers but little in the way
Of effort and encourage renewed eff
forts in the future to make it ie-
partment for the use and benefit of
the agricultural people of the state,
the real producers of wealth.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02

Let begin this month to organize
for the competitive corn growing con-
tests for the year. This work was
fairly successful during the past year
and should be prosecuted with great
er effort during this.
The Christmas holidays were fit
tingly observed in almost all Missis-
sippi communities. There was les
drunkenness and rowdyism than ever
before. Let's make it better next year
than ever.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
For Chairman.

A movement has been started for
the purpose of naming Representative
Denver, Democrat, from the Sixth
Congressional District Of Ohio, for
temporary chairman of. the Democrat
ic Convention to be held in the city
of Denver.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
---o-b
Thirty DAYS Notice.

Judge Wqfd, of the Federal Court
in New Yqfk, enjoined the officers
of the MuI ual Reserve Life Insur-
ance Comp any from voting proxies
and requirdh b the Company to give
thirty daysR notice Of meeting OF
policy hold rs.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
Special Service Squadron.

Admiral Sebree's special service
squadronf made up of the armored
cruisers Tennessee and Washington,
has arrived at Pichilinque, off the
southern coast of the peninsula of
Lower California Their next step IL
expected to be at Magdalena Bay.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
Navy Overhauled

The controversy growing out Of
the resignation of Admiral Brown
son will probably result in the whole
Navy Department being overhauled
by congress.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
Criticises Bureau.

Congressman Dawson, of Iowa. Sc
verely criticised the bureaus of the
navy department for lack of business
methods in handling government busi-
ness.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
will Sail January.

viscount Aoki, the Japanese Am
bassador, will sail for home on the
steamer Manchuria, leaving San
Francisco on Jan. 7.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
kSeriously III.

Father PIN, of Cronstadt, the
noted Russ ia priests, is seriously ill
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
II. W. RENCHER.
Physician & Surgeon.
SCOOBA,
Scooba, Miss.

Offers his professional services TO
the people of Scooba and Kemper
Counties. Special attention given 20
Office work.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
]. E. TINSLEY,
Dental Surgeon.

Offers bis professional services to
the people of Kempsr County. All
kinds of dental w,lk done neatly and
aromptly. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02
FOR GREATER MISSISSIPPI

DeveIepment Of Wonderful Resources Of the
tenn Of all QuArsers -
y q. Z DLAKESIIE Jaeksen Miss,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02

The fairs should lose no time in
getting our their premium lists for
the year 1908. The earlier the pre-
MUM list is sent out the sooner ex-
bibitors will begin preparations for
making exhibits. They should be got
ten out in February if possible and
not later than the first of March. Be-
gin early to make the events better
than ever before and success will fol-
low
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02

The Lawrence County Press re-
ports that Mr.. B. F. Polk made and
sold from patch of cane syrup to
the amount of 5000 besides forty gai-
Ions that was not fit TO use. The
land measured SO by 121 feet. Besides
he banked for planting between 1,500
and 1000 stalks. How is this for Il
yield of syrap from small patch Of
cane.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-02

To hold cotton successfully, the nee
essaries of life must be raised at
home as fortification for the strug-
gle. Begin now to plan for this cam
paign next fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF the District o. Cor,5,,
o-a- Holding a Probate Court No TsO7G
Administration This is % give notice 49,
has obtained from the Probate Cont ~ -
District OF Columbia letters testamenta-v ~
re estate OF Joseph A kaschza. late ~ a.
District OF Columbia. deceased An -s-s,-9
having claims against the deceased .ara -
BY warned 90 exhibit the same -,-i-b -.
vouchers thereof legally authenticate4 =, -
sl9sGEtoer on or before the 6TH DAY or
APRIL A D. 1903. otherwise thav- me- -
law De excluded from all rene-r - 80
estate GlFen under ny hand this stb 80
ST ne (SeaD Attest JAMES TaN-N-rp
Register OF Wills for TIE District ~ r,,l,-.-,
1->,. S-erA OF the Probate Court. DAVID
AOLaSCH1LD, Attorney apTf42r
SUPREME COURT OF the District OF ca
--5lola, 7c-clnS a Probate Court No. I47-l
Administration This Is % give notice No.
the subscriber o. the District OF C,oIunrbf7
mas obtained from the Probate Court ~ 49,
District OF Columbia, Letters OF adrrfnisr-s
llo1i c I. a. on the estate OF Hans Hanson
late Il the Disrr!cr Of f|o7r-- - .4------1-
AL IersOns having claims against me de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhi5it ths
same. with the vouchers thereof. LEGALLY an
stleAslea1e9. % ne sgoscrioer. on or before
the 18TH DAY or DECEMBER A D. 1glS
otherwise they may By law De excludes rom
al benefit OF said este Given under my
hand this 59th day OF March. 1905 JESSE
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register Of WINS
for the District Of Columbia Clerk OF ths
Probate Court CARTER & BROOKE. At
torneys uahs1au7 Il
SUPREME COURT OF The District Of Colr,-r7
bla- Holding a PROBATE Court. no. I5Is3 Adj
niniSCrac iOu- This IS 10 give notice. 7-bss
the subscriber CT the District OF Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court o. -
District OF Columbia, Letters testarnents-v
on the estate OF Rufus SaNton late 81 -
District OF Columbia. deceased All 1900
having claims against the deceased are bers-
oy warned 10 exhibit the same with re
vouchers thereof. legally autheatIcarad -
ths subscriber, On OF before the 2sTF nv
OF MARCH. A D. 1905. otherwise thew -,
Dy law DC eGcluded from al benefit - So
e1tate- Given under by hand this s0fb -
q March. Eeo- The washington Loan ana
rus company BY Fred'k EicheIberze-
tSeaD Attest: JAMES TANsSFP So
ter o. Wills for the District OF Colur9bis.
CLERK Of the Probate Court JOIN ri
L.1AFN-NE-LN, attorney mh3Isp71s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07

PROF EDWARDS. the wonder OF the south.
tells from cradle 20 the grave. removes an
spells and gives good luck, card rca4er and
pa-mlst I'D s Fa-ette st. Alexandra Va
ap5-3t
IF YOU NEED money viii make Won a
loan OF from $40 20 &5t az a rate that viii pay
you 10 investigate. Address BOX C21. Times
office ro5--t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
wANTED-RooMs.

WANTED-Two or three rooms; light house.
keeping; near Pennsylvania or East Capitol
cars. BOX 6lf. Times Office ap5-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
HELP WATERFALLS.

WOMAN TO do general homework and cook
ms; wages, Sli month; reference required.
1850 Q NV. II
wOMAN-white: for light housework; no
washing 1914 eth NV. II
wOMAN-General housework; stay nights.
~ 6th st. NV. IT
WOMAN FOR general housework. Il2s B St
ne aps-St
woMAN-ReIlabIe coIored. for general house
work. lSl0 kalorama road. ap5-t
wOMAN-Colored; general homework: fam
ily OF J. Apply at once, Apartment B, i4i1
YOUNG LADY to assist in office. ELITE
LAUNDRY CO, 2lI7 18th NV. II
HELP WANTED-MALE.
A MAN to assert collars. FRAzEE-PoTo-
MAC LAUNDRY CO, 18th and d SITS. NV.
ap7-3t
BRICKLAYERS - Twenty-Five hrst-cIass:
open shop. Apply EMPLOYERS ASSOCIA-
TON. 1888 Q 81. NV, apI-9t
BOY 10 wrap bundles FRAZEE- POTOMAC
LAUNDRY CO. 18th and D NV ap7-3t
BOY-Colored: to carry orders. 4s ne.
ap7-2t
BOY-CoIored. about Is years old. for general
ply before II a m. or after p. ma apt
BOY-BRIGHT. Tor office; good chance FOR
right party. BOX 634 Times Office ap6-3t
BOOTBLACK-First-cla zoos 18th st. NV.
COOK-short order experienced at $40 Penn
sylvania ave. NV apI-5t
EXPERIENCED patent specification writer
and draughtsman; permanently at Indianap-
oils; state experience, salary, age. address.
and references. BOX 65l, Times Office.
FINISHERS- on trousers. APP
ply l. GETTLE, 81 floor. 6S6 G. St NV.
GOOD BOY with wheel TEBBETTs, I22I
F st. NV IL
LADIES' TAILOR-First-c.ass. E. W. YEA,
6lS 18th St ap6-3t
MAN-Good white. 10 work In COW stable
and assist with milking; $50 month and
board. l43I St NV apo.
MAN-Young colored man 10 attend to horse
and work about house. -ol4 p ST NV II
MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE-Only
S weeks required, expenses earned while
learning: tools donated; diplomas awarded;
board provided; positions guaranteed gradu-
ates. write for free Catalogue AfOIER'S
BARBER COLLEGE, 207 B0wery, New York
city ap5-6t
MEN 70 get best hair cut in the city l5c;
boys 10c; shave with neck shave l0c; razors
hOned l5c; two 2JCs first-class white BARRIERS:
close p. m. 6l7 + St NV apz-u
PRESSER on clothes. hrst-cIass. Apply at
once. "a q NV. apt
PREssER-Fi IN tailor shop. 5l2
18th St. j. WITT. apS-2L
on ladies' and gentle
mems clothes Z01g = 81. NV. ap5-2t
statesmen Experienced; for mems clothing
and furnishing goods. opportunity for active,
men. Apply NJ GOLDENBERG,
Ith and X NV apl-5t
SECOND WHITE BUTLER, colored butler.
boy bowling alley EXCHANGE. 1885 llta
NV. II
TAIIOR-At once; one who understands
pressing and repairing +. H SCHNEIDER,
1872 North Capitol apl-3t
TWO COATMAKERs at once. 4O5sa 9th NV.
ap7-2t
WHITE BARBER wanted. 9th AID c.. il
WANTED-Young men or youths with oicy-
cies may md very profitable employment a.
messengers: those attending school VIII be
employed after school hours MUTUAL Dis
TRICT MESSENGER co. l40l + ST
ncl9-tu. we .th-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
a1ks
Big Subjects:
Xxx.

The classified columns of the newspapers are the drec-
tories OF the modern business and domestic world If a
householder wishes seanStreSS or glazer or carpet
cleaner or dyer job carpenter or a mancurist or
dreSSnakeT, or paperhanger or decorator or a piano
tuner, or secondhand dealer scissors grinder or
chair caner or house painter bird fancer or an cleo
tlca worker Junk dealer he or she viii first refer to the
classified pages Of the newspapers Think what means to
you TO have few lines stating your business this directory
which IS referred to each day by tens of thousands of
houSehoderS in Washington Can you afford to remain out
Of this directory? The Times with its daily circulation of
over 10000 (net offers an unusual opportunity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
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