davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-20

his triumph that he is as rabid a
Gothamite as you will find in the con-
fines of Manhattan.
1t is one of Levy's idiosyncracies to
make his auditor believe that he does
not like the vaudeville stage and the
life of a travelling artist. But despite
the evident sincerity of his tones it is
hard to convince the average individual
that the man who draws five hundred
dollars a week for twenty minutes of
sketching twice daily is disconnected
with his lot.
IT am, really. though" he says.
Don't you know"-Levy is a Britisher,
remember, but he doesn't say 'doncher-
no'-"don't you know this appearance
twice daily before an audience of fif-
teen hundred people is very repugnant
to me. My tastes are for a studio on
the twentieth floor in building where
there is no elevator"
But, Mr.. Levy, why stay in vaude-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-20

vile if you dislike the life?" you re-
ply.
tits the money my boy, the money"
he returns. 81 am looking forward to
the time when my vaudeville earnings
will enable me to go back to real work
and the masterpiece have planned.
"Then 1 can shut myself up and
draw or paint as the mood takes me
without thinking of the thousands who
are watching and criticising every
stroke"
LEWIS act at the Orpheum is ac-
complished by means of an apparatus
invented by himself which vastly en-
larges and projects upon a screen his
sketches made on four-inch disks of
glass covered with an Opaque medium,
which Is also his own secret.
The accompanying sketch is one of a
series of studies made by Levy while
illustrating Israel Zangwill's "Chil-
dren of the Ghetto"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-20

TT is a distinct satisfaction in these
days of things that are different
from what they seem to find
man. and especially an artist, who
looks his part. Such is Bert Levy.
Watch him on the stage at the Orphe-
UNI, or merely meet him on the street
and you unhesitatingly classify him
as an artist.
Yet it is not the idiosyncracies of the
QUARTER Latin that stamp Levy for
what he is. He has the Vandyke beard,
but the wide flowing tie and outlandish
clothes are conspicuous only by their
absence. Also he smokes cigarettes,
but not with the interminable persist
ence that is considered artistic. The
why cannot be defined. The fact is un-
deniable.
Art is the one subject that Levy
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-20

will not discuss-so he tells the re-
porter who makes his first call-but
after an acquaintance has been estab-
lished he freely expresses opinions of
all the great and many of the lesser
men of the day and of other days
but all confidential and not for publica-
ton. Also he gives a frank estimate
of himself as he sees himself-also not
for publication. But of labor unions,
politics, Jewish affairs. Zionism, he
talks entertainingly and convincingly
BY descent a Jew. by birth a Brit
Usher, by adoption an American and
by practice a cosmopolitan, Levy looks
like Partisan and talks like So
cialist.
He was born in Australia and
reached America via San Francisco,
where he worked on the staff of the
Call. In New York he had to over
come the New Workers prejudice
against outsiders, and it is token OF
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-20
HER BEWlTcHER BALD;
HIS HAIR ONLY CUBE

POTTSToWN, July 1s.-Alleging that
she has been bewitched, 19-year-old
Mary Hillman of this city has worked
herself into a state that is considered
dangerous by her physicians. She will
not take the medicines prescribed and
has consulted voodoo doctor in Read
ing.
This doctor requires that she get
some hairs from the head of the person
who is supposed to be bewitching her.
re person who is accused is a bald
headed negro, and she can't get any
hairs.
The girl says that, several days ago,
the negro stood in front of her nome
and made mysterious passes with MS
Lands. She felt her strength depart
ing and since that time mas peen al
most helpless.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-20
PISGAH GARDENS
DULY DEDICATED
HOMELESS WOMEN PROVIDED
WITH ABODE
INMATES DELIVER SERIES OF DE-
scRIPTIvE SPEECHES
All Improvements Have Been Effected
by Those Who Were Either con-
verted or Healed at the
institution

There was a scene of great activity
at the Pisgah gardens yesterday after
noon on the occasion of the formal
dedication of the institution.
1t is home for homeless women, in
stituted by DR.. F. E. Yoakum. The
building stands on the western bluff of
the Arroyo, on East Avenue IS, three
blocks east of Pasadena avenue.
The congregation first met at the
large tent on the grounds of the Pisgah
home, 6026 Echo street, at 2:30 O'Clock
After addresses by DR.. Yoakum and
others, and the amounting and laying
on of hands for healing by the doctor,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-20

furnished to the women of the institu-
ton.
The work on all the improvements
has been done by the men and women
who have been converted or healed.
About $4,000 has been received through
donations and expended on the gar
dens. There is, however, an indebted
ness of 5000 on the property
The main building consists of large
dining room and chapel on the first
floor. The second floor contains nicely
finished and furnished dormitories for
the women, with good sanitary condi-
lions.
The entire property is valued at about
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-20
Badly cut hx GIaaa

Ernest Dimmeck, a bartender, living
at 140S West Washington street. was
treated at the receiving hospital last
night FOR badly lacerated hand which
he received by falling at Schuetzen
park with ave beer glasses grasped in
his hand. The glasses were broken to
bits and three OF his fingers were all
most severed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-20
Japanese FaIIs from Car

S. Kamno, Japanese farm laborer
employed near Shelter station, Orange
county fell from a Pacific Electric car
at Fifth and Main streets last night
and sustained a severe conclusion of
the brain and numerous Commissions OF
the body. He was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-20

PT<HERE is good for Summer dulness in the
of this city. satement-but it's not
nearly strong the to follow.
No store in this city suffered from dulness that
directly traceable its advertising polcyhat was not
INEVITABLE of its advertising policy This
strong statement-but strong the one to follow
You'll who this merchant in this city-have the
ABSOLUTE POWER TO DECIDE WHETHER, during THIS
summer, YOUR STORE SHALL LAG AND LOSE GROUND
through ENCOURAGING THE NON-BUYING HABIT IN THE
PEOPLEor keep busy in the ocaled busy seasons
decide way the other when decide on
how much how little you will advertise during these summer
months
To really gain ground time when stores are tagging
and falling only possible is aspiration worthy OF
energetic merchanwohy of man who has the habit OF ac
compishing his purpose.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
JAMES ]. HILL SAYS
WEST IS FOR BRYAN
Railroad Migrate Declares Senti-
ment Toward NebraSkan Is
Growing Every Day.

NEW YORK. Sept. l2.-The Demo-
cratic vote in the West viii be larger
than ever before. and if the Republican
campaign managers do not put IN the
hardest possible kind OF work. Mr.. Taft
may be defeated. says James j. Hnl
of the Great Northern railway, who IS
in town for a few days.
Mr.. Hin says that the sentiment in
the West In favor Of Bryan is growing
every day. and that while the Demo-
cratic leaders are keenIy alive TO the sit
uat'on and their great opportunity the
Republicans seem TO be overcOnhdenL
The railroad king adds the prediction
of Republicans TO stay at home on rainy
election days is another thing that must
be guarded in the West.
The situation IN the Oriental steam
shir trade has been one Of the things
which Mr.. Hill has been observing
closely for the past few years. He stat
ed today that II is almost useless for
American vessels 10 make a fight for
the trade.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
H. GARY
DEFENDS PRESIDENT
Not an Enemy of Capital, :"
Says Steel Trust
Chairman.

LONDON, Gept- 12-Elbert II. Gary.
chairman OF the board Of directors OF
the United States Steel Corporation,
euIogized President Roosevelt and spoke
in favor of corporation and a better
understanding among the steel manu-
facturers Of the world at d dinner given
in his honor at the Reform Club last
night by President Sir Hugh Bell and
other members of the council OF the
Iron and steel InstitCte. The dinner
was intended as a tribute 10 Mr. Gary S
efforts to bring together the steel op-
orators of the world. Men prominent H.
the industry ia England, Germany, and
France participated.
Mr.. Gary came over from Paris for
the function. He told a correspondent
that his visit 70 London was solely for
this purpose. and no meeting with the
British steel interests was eonteun-
plated. He said that he Will return to
Paris Saturday and sail for New York
next Wednesday. Mr. Gary said also
that the report to the effect that the
new patent law viii compel the Steel
Corporation 10 build works in England
IS without foundation.
IN his speech at the banquet last night
Mr. Gary, after paying a tribute 10
the British government and King Ed
ward, said.
May 7 digress for a moment 10 speak
of our President, Mr. Roosevelt. who
has heen sometimes misunderstood, II
not presented. He is not an enemy
Of capital or OF business prosperity. He
believes that right conduct IS the first
essential OF national health. but he also
believes that material success and
growth are necessary. He does not at
tack individuals as such. be they rich
or poor, but opposes what he cOnceiVes
TO be wrong, whoever perpetrates it
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
UNCLE JOE REPLIES
TO BRYAN'S DEMAND
Has Modest Competency for
Family-Wishes 1t
Were More.

DANVILLE, H., Sept. 12.-Uncle Joe
Cannon has Just a modest competency
for his family" He wishes he had
more. This is the substance of a state
ment given out by him by way of a
reply 10 Mr.. yan's demand that he
tell the extent of his wealth. and how It
was obtained
Friends assert that Speaker Cannon's s
property is worth anywhere from
81 600 600 10 500, 600, and still others
place it higher, and some few lower.
Il do not know what Mr.. Bryan said
about the extent Of my financial hold
ings,' said Speaker Cannon, in his
statement. Il did not read his state
menJs in the papers. In reply 10 what
I have been told, 1 will say this:
MY statement regarding Mr.. Bryan's
possible wealth was intended as humor.
/ do not know what he is worth, nor do
/ care. I only know that / have been
told that he is worth in the neighbor-
hood of a million.
"As for myself, I wish / had much
more than I have What / have is just
a modest competency for my family.
The fact that i have been Ia public life
Tor thirty-four years speaks for itself.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
OHIO FOR TAFT,
SAYS GEN. CORBIN
Bryan Has No Chance in Buckeye
State-No Disagreement With
Foraker, Is Claim.

Notwithstanding the reported dissen-
sions in Ohio. the Democrats have no
chance OF carrying that state according
10 Gen. Henry c. Corbin, who accompa-
MED Taft on his recent speaking trip
from SandusI<y 10 Cincinnati. General
Corbin has returned TO Washington full
81 enthusiasm over the developments OF
the Republican candidate as a campaign
speaker
Theirs never has been any disagree
meut between Senator Foraker and
Judge TAFT and their recent meeting
ought to disabuse the public mind OF
any such belief" said General Corbin
Democrats have been bold enough to
assert they have some chance Of carry
ing Ohio. Bryan could no more carry
Ohio than he could carry Vermont
General COrbin will enter the cam
paign again about September % and
will make speeches wherever his ser
vices are required.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
Hearst a FaISJfer,
Says Senator OWen

Senator Owen Of Oklahoma who IS
now in washington, denies emphaucal-
ly the statements made by William
Randolph Hearst that William Jen-
nings Bryan was an enemy, or ever
had been an enemy, to organized labor.
Mr.. Hearst, in denOunCing Bryan
and Governor Haskell, abuses the best
friends Of the productive masses, abuses
those who have given powerful. con-
crete, and established service TO labor.
and, in the constitution of Oklahoma,
have biaZed the path 10 better. fairer,
and more equal laws"
Senator Owen said that the new ok
luhOma constitution was called Bryan
ism Ga action and that IL took infinite
pains TO protect labor, at the same time
being equally careful OF the rights Of
capital
The Senator said he found a strong
Bryan sentiment developing throughout
the West. and that he had been fur
nished with the names of a rurlba- of
former Republicans who would vote
the Bryan ticket.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
KATO is AMBASSADOR.

TOKYO. Sept. 12.-Akira Kato qualified
today as ambassador 10 England 10 sue
ceed Count Komura, who was called to
the japanese cabinet several weeks
ago.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
HEARST'S CHARGE
DENIED BY BRYAN
Nebraskan Says He Didn't
Offer Trade to Gain
Support.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Sept. EVIL
liam Jennings Bryan placed William r
Hearst. sponsor OF the Independence
party, in his Ananias Club as second
member here today Speaker Cannon
having preceded him by a couple of
days, for declaring that Bryan was
worth a million.
Last night in Atlanta, Ga. Hearst
charged that Bryan. four months ago.
offered him his support. for the Dem
ocrauc nomination in 1912. II. in turn,
he (HearsO would support Bryan this
time.
Bryan positively characterized this
statement as a deliberate lie here to-
day. He intimated also that this was
but another attempt to depart from the
issues he had raised and try 10
distract the attention OF the voters.
If Mr.. Hearst made any such state
ment as you quoted to me-" declared
the Democratic candidate, 'it is utterly
and entirely false"
Bryan arrived here in his special car
this morning, He would welcome a
Joint debate on the issues of the cam
palgn with Taft. but neither Mr BrVan
nor Governor Jennings, of Florida, be-
ueve Taft would consent. Even though
he were willing, they have reason 10
believe that National Chairman Hitch
cock would prevent any such meeting
West Virginia and Maryland leaders
declared today TO Bryan that he holds
these TWO states safe. Bryan read with
interest the statements of James j.
HILL of the Great Northern railway
and Medill Mccormick, that Republican
managers must bestir themselves. HIS
comment was there are others who
have been out West"
Bryan speaks twice here today, the
first meeting being at o'clock and the
second at S. He will leave at s:12 for
Deer Park, where he will remain over
Sunday, as the guest of John T. Nc
Graw. He viii go to Baltimore Monday,
arriving there at S;15 a. m.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
BRYAN BANNER
AT CHEVY CHASE

A Bryan and Kern banner viii be sus-
pended over Chevy Chase circle in
few days. At the meeting Of the Chevy
Chase Democratic Club last night In
the Chevy Chase Public Library sub
scriptions were taken for the purchase
OF such a banner and it was voted to
suspend IL over the circle.
Robert =. Mattingiy and State Senator
Blair Lee were the principal speakers.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM.
ONCE LIVED HERE

II. Victor Reidenhardy. an old man
of Austrian birth, who at one time had
a studio in the COrcoran building ana
painted portraits, was found dead in
New York Thursday night. according to
Information received by the washington
police. For the last six months the old
man had occupied a small room in a
lodging house at 200 East twentieth
street. and worked at small salary as
q rerOucher Tor a Sixth avenue phO-
tOgrapher.
In his pockets were found photographs
OF President Roosevelt, Mayor McClel-
Ian, OdeU, and Hearst. A letter from
Secretary Loeb was found also, in
which he acknowledges receipt OF a por-
trait, but declines acceptance. as the
President accepts gifts only from per-
sonal friends and relatives.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
WHO WILL SETTLE
W. ]. BRYAN'S BILLS ?
Baltimore Democrats Can't, as It's
Against the Law-They
Have Only Five Dollars.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-Only by per-
sonal subscription can Bryan be enter
tanned in Baltimore on his visit Monday,
as under the rigid corrupt practices act
the State committee cannot make the
expenditure. The committees campaign
fund so far only amounts 10 s.. Chair
man Vandiver and the party organiza-
tion managers do not believe it would be
legal for the chairman to entertain Bry-
an. although he can pay the bill per-
sOnally.
The original Bryan men, however, will
take hold Of the matter, as there can
be no legal objection TO them making Up
a fund TO pay Bryan's hotel bill Chair
man Vandiver said 1t was too bad that
there was a law preventing the commit
tee from entertaining the party's stand
ard bearer.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
KAISER REFUSES
TO ENTER FRANCE
Emperor William, on Sightseeing
Trip, Follows Example of His
Predecessors.

ALTENBERG. Alsace, Sept. l2.-Dis-
appointing the general expectation that
he would set foot on French soil dur
ing a sightseeing trip along the Vosges
range, the German Emperor followed the
example set by his predecessors since
1S71, when the King of Prussia was
proclaimed Emperor at Versailles. ond.
thanking French officials for their in
vitation TO visit French soil, decided
not 10 proceed across the frontier
Emperor William had thought TO es-
Cend the Hohnecks the highest point in
this vicinity, and was the recipient of
hearty invitations on the part Of the
French authorities to cross into the re-
public. Instead, the Emperor proceeded
10 Colmar, Alsace, where he delivered
q vigorous speech advocating peace
and promising protection 10 the flag
and personal aid in the development and
advancement of the country.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
ELECTS DELEGATES

At a meeting Of the executive com
mittee Of the League OF Republican
State Clubs last night at Hotel Raleigh
delegates were elected To represent the
league at the bi-annual convention of
the National Republican League, which
Is 10 be held in Cincinnati, Ohio. on
September p. The delegates elected
were Henry NJ. Camp. John c.. Capers,
Col William s. Odel, Edgar Q. Snyder,
isaac Hitt, Jr., Gus A. Schuldt, T. Lin
coin Townsend, Milo Shanks. II. Il.
Barneilles and William c. Connor.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
THREE DANGER SPOTS
ALARM REPUBLICANS
THE SITUATION

On the basis of careful survey, I
consider that chances are just as
nearly even between the two ma
tional tickets in Kansas as they
possibly could be.
"A Kansas Man.
should say that Watson, the Re
publican candidate for governor, will
be defeated in Indiana.
An Indiana Man.
Ohio seems to justify the opinion
that the State is in bad condition
for the Republicans, and not i'm
proving. An Ohio Man.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

WILL RENT ha-f q large store. suitable Tor
newsstand ana cigar store OF take hartman.
- -. Ines Sl-ce- sez1-7t
~ 4 LARGENL has removed 20 ~ Ista
81 NV. Hardware. Paints. Glass. EuarueI-
ware and Household Supplies. heys uasa
etc Telephone Norm I-51- saIJ-sst-su
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

Advertisements viii De accepted at
an o. the following branch Offices
at regular Office rates. Ii it IS in
convenient TO leave. advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business Office, they may be tele-
phOned direct 10 The Times (nain
5260l, and q messenger Will call to
collect without additional charge
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

BOYS-Two. 16 years old: promotion for
bright, Industrious boys. +. B. ADAMS
CO, 6l4 Pa. ave. nv. II
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
PERSONAL.

BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE AGENCY, suite
- COLORADO building l4-L ana g. Exuerr
llFes -lgall-llss a1J Cause AZ sections STRICT
> cOlldeaIla4- Elsls 5lzlsl -5-5. Nighr ali
Columbia 80 MORGAN BRADFORD. IT,,
Principal seIs-s5t
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

MRS. NORRIS. 81 I2th 81. NV
La.iies' and gents dining rooms excellent
meals. any kind dessert only 15c. Cool and
clean; ladies run same: everything strictly
fresh auZ-Su. fr-90r
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
WALL PAPER.

c. c. SILENCE
Wall paper; lowest prices; have me give
an estimate before having your papering
done. 30 G. 81. NV. Phone seg7-Tt
ROOMS PAPERED. s. ups urst-cIass work
only. house painting: lowest prices; al work
guaranteed CHAS- 4 CARLISLE. Phone
~. 6o5i - Sth ST. NV. Jyl2-su, ~. th-s0t
CALL AND SEE our stock OF hIgn-grade
wallpapers Our prices right ana our
patterns please Cali or phone PaperhanE-
ing ana decorating. JORDAN * JORDAN
IS East Capitol ST Phone l. SoZ
my2S-tu tn. 81 -90t
WALL PAPER and picture frames; esti-
mates furnished. Sl3 II ST. NV. NJ 4fS9-N
se25-3t
SEND TO HUNT. the old reliable 81 New
York ave. and get his reduced prices on AL
work for the next 30 days. Main 2647
ane.-aar
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
BRANCH OFFICES.

NORTHWEST.
GOLDESBERG'S 9TH a X SITS. NV.
e kANN SONS & CO., Sth knd Market spacs
GREENS CAPITAL A d V Z RTISIS u
AGENCY. Lag 18th ST. NV.
w. z, MeNULIY, Cigar Store. 18Th and ? NV
:. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 9Th St. Rhode
Island ave. and X 81. NV.
Y 7. BUTTS PHARMACY. 4th ST and
Massachusetts ave. NV.
CHAS. G AORNUNG, Christian Pharmacy,
sw. cor. Ith and N sts- NV.
sANFCRD's PHARMACY. New York ave
and North Capitol street.
YARNOLD. 3lOI lsth St NV.
p a. VEITCH. zUth and II SIS. NV.
0UIGLEl'S PHARMACY. 2lst and q sts. NV.
{. NJ WAGNER q CO.. LIST and n sits. NV.
= I. TAYLOE, cor. Sth and p SITS. NV.
NICHOLS PHARMACY. lJIh and Pa.ave.nw
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, lltn & PARK road
AATTINGLI'S PHARMACY. 14th and l.
r u. HOWARD. l4Jh and W.
" Y POTTLE- SS29 BriEhtwood ave
GALTBTs PHARMACY. 1861 Calvert 81
NORTHEAST.
I-ADDON PHARMACY 1zON Florida ave Ne
CHAS. II BLUMER. y. Cap. and r sts ne
AcCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. ID and sts.
kRAUS' PHARMACY, cor 9TH and * SITS
AcCHESNEY 4 JOACHIM. Sth AMI + sta 40.
EENJ- z J-ANHAAI, lIth and Z Cap. st
SOUTHEAST
4 ( POWELL 4th and East Capitol "a
ROACH DRUG CO.. Sth and G sts. -.
\. q. BURROWS, lith and Pa. ave-
/ p WELLER. cor sth and I.
SOUTHWEST
Y HUGO EISENBEIsS, 1Jh and B Etrss.A
MCDONALD. J. W, "a and L sw.
GEORGETOWN
JAMES Z. SMITH, 1864 Wisconsin ave.
2 NELLE-EL Pharmacy asa u 81 nv
ANACOSTIA
ECRTS P3AR5lAC1. cOTnar Monroe and
seEersoI Ets.
ALEXANDRIA, VA
2 L CARSE & CO. 7g2 King 81
CHEVY CHASE. ND.
A. SCNNEMAS.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
FOUND.
LACEYs ICE {

LACEYS ICE CREAM
Is good enough for the queen: zoe and SOC ns-
gallon: Neapolitan. SIS Established 1880
1e4-1 607 NEW YORK AVE
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
HELP wANTRo-MALE.

BOYs-Two. 1s years old: promotion for
bright. Industrious boys. f. B. ADAMS
CO, el4 Pa. ave. NV. 1t
BOY 10 work in cigar store; one not addicted
70 cigarettes Call S0Z 18th 81. nv. seZ5-3t
BUsHELMAN-JoB YEAR ROUND. l4e7
81. wv II
COACH PAINTER First-class. A. J. STAB
I-hsR, 95l ID ST NV seZ-st
DENTIST Good salary. RED CROSS DEN
TAI OFFICE. 939 Pa. ave. NV. sel-d
DRIVER-Weu acquainted with city. Apply
Monday, RUSSELL 1iz7 New York ave. It
LADIES TAILOR-First-class 1884 X NV
MAN. Jung coIored man 10 wait on table
and make himself useful around the bar and
house, none but willing worker need apply;
bring reference. Call 80 Pennsylvania ave.
nv. II
MAN -CoIored as driver FOR delivery wagon
seZ7-2t
MAN-Young coiored. for general kitchen
work. 604 Pa. ave. NV. II
MAN-Good stove and furnace; also an ex-
perlenced helper JU5 East Capitol ST IL
MAN-Young. to learn drug business; Is or
Is years Old. n. A. NEITCH, 10th and NJ
NV. se9-St
MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE: new
system only few weeks required. wages after
first month; SIP 70 $50 weekly guaranteed
graduates: write for free catalogue MOLER'S
BARBER COLLEGE. z07 BOWery. New York
city se25-6t
PORTER IN drug store: bring references
Apply 1900 North Capitol 81. se3-3t
SHORTHAND sTCDENTS-Free tuition 70
first 10 who apply Address BOX los. Times
office. seg--3t
SECOND MAN-White. personal city refer
ences required. call between 10 and j. at
$500 18th 81. II
WANTED experienced hands: also few learn
ers on paper boxes. steady work and good
wages, THE CAPITAL PAPER BON co, "A
Hanover place. IL
WANTED-Bushelman; steady position:
good salary.
T. +. GILBERT.
g5 81 y W.
se25-2t
YOUNG MEN-ren, TO qualify for responsible
positions IN higher accounting and auditing.
Applicants must have certain requirements
IN order 70 enter the class which Will Do
limited 20 ten. For particulars call on or
address ". J. JONES. Y NJ. c. A. se23-tf