davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-10
EPWORTH LEACUE.-Last

EPWORTH lEAGUE.-Last night the EDworth League of the First NJ. F. church held it's annual meeting for the election of officers. After d short business session at which several bills were allowed and $50 voted toward , church benevolences the following of ficers were elected: President, E. w. Reed; first vice president, in charge of the devotional meetings, Miss May Wilson; second vice, representing the missionary work, Miss Nellie Battin: third vice. Mrs. Herbert Sharp; this department Of the league looks after sick calls and all manner of relief work. Miss Edith Thompson was cleo ted ,o take charge of the social meet ings and literary programs. Miss Lu- lu B. Johnson, secretary; Wesley Knorpe, treasurer; James Boner. ush- CT: Miss Ruth Blanchard. pianist. Re treatments were then served.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-10

piece in .i-> cup. hold a candle under it for few seconds. it neither crys- talizes nor evaporates. but assumes a liquid state of about the consistency of water and apparently. a good quan tity for the size of the rock. Take a piece and hold it over a match and it drips as quickly as candle grease, which it resembles upon cooling. If you don't believe this story. go to Harry Cowell's and test it, Next.-Wieken- burg News Herald.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-10
WickENBURGER'S FIND.
He Has All the Local Experts Up
 Against 1t.

Harry Cowell returned Thursday from his mining property west of town some thirty-five miles. He had all the experts in town that evening. the Miner man included. tasting, splitting and guessing at an alum, cyanite. bo- rite. calcite. greesite. candleite or some other damite substance. The ore is manganese, so Harry says, alarmed if
Arizona republican., 1908-05-10
KELVIN CALUMET co.
Considering Advisability of erecting
 500 Ton Plant.

J. J. Rutledge, an expert mining en- gineer of Baltimore. A A Turner big Nevada mine owner and Dr. Clark
 one of the most famous geologists of the world who occupies the chair of geology at Johns Hopkins university. and is state geologist of Maryland and chairman of the United States geolog- ical survey. all of whom are interested in the Kelvin Calumet Copper com pany at Ray. in this county. returned
Arizona republican., 1908-05-10
kneipp Sanitarium

2456-6f 1st St., San Diego, Calf.
 We cure all diseases without drugs or operation. Booklet giving information can be had at offices of this paper or by writing to M. A. Lesem, Mgr, kneipp Sanitarium, San Diego, CsIif
Arizona republican., 1908-05-10
LONG BEACH sANITARIUM
LONG BEACH. GALE.

A California
  Building and  
 
  that the climate of Long Beach in the world Tennis he O doc
  a
  Visitors welcome adCrss W. SrnnSon NTanager
Arizona republican., 1908-05-10
"Lead. pounds.

The companies will be assessed on p per cent of the total amount at the rate Of .206T per oz. for the gold; .65327 pc, oz. for the silver; .200O4 per pound for the copper, and .O5325 per pound for the lead. The total produc- ton for last year was s25,136,1662O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
ONE PARDONED.
ONE PAROLED
F. H. Hamilton Given His Re-
lease by Board-Spencer
Case Wednesday.

One man was pardoned and another pa
rolled, at meeting of the state board
of pnrdons held at the penitentiary yes
terday.
F. H. Hamilton Is the man released
He was sentenced by Judge Armstrong
on Jan. %. 1907, TO serve five years in
tho penitentiary for forging a check for
SIS. He came to Salt Lake several years
ago from San Francisco. opened up a law
! office and gained some practice. At the
time he forged the check he had been
drinking. Since he has been In prison
he has paid off the SIS secured by him
In that manner and also a large number
of other debts. He is said to have been
q model prisoner.
Brigham Ryan of Sanpete county was
paroled. He was convicted of a statutory
offense in 1903 and sent up for ten years.
He has also been a model prisoner and
has been for some years the prison team
ster. being allowed to drive to town for
supplies. His sentence would have ex-
pired in nine months with the good time
allowance. II is understood that Ryan
has secured a position on the ranch of
Nephi Clayton, whittier he will so i'm
mediately.
Samuel Spencer, convicted three months
ago OF attempting 10 assault Ivy Wal
lace. a girl. Is years old. who lived with
his family. also applied for pardon.
Consider alton of his case was postponed
until next Wednesday. when the board
! will hold a special session. Spencer is
vserying a six months sentence. a petit
|SiOn signed by nearly 100 citizens. ask
ing for his release, was presented 10 the
board.
The consideration II the applications cf
Charles II. Calland. convicted of forgery
in Ogden: Albert Whitaker .: Salt Lake.
sent up for assault with a deadly weaO-
on: Leo Camp of Salt Lake. convicted Of
a statutory offense. and Harry Waddei.
convicted of burglary, was continued IN
I'll the September meeting.
Chester A Bouton, who was convicted
of taking part in the Salt Palace street
car hold-up three years ago. was per-
mitted 4 withdraw his application for
parole and was given the privilege Of pre-
senting It at some future time II he sees
fit 10 do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

Mrs. Curtis has always had a love of
rhyming. and many of her letters to
her children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren are written in rhyme.
The following letter was written to her
grandson. Harry B. Curtis, when she
was nearly SO:
ITO my dear grandson. Harry B.
Have you quite forgotten me?
| wrote 10 you when ninety-one,
But not a line ever come.
l wrote again at ninety-two.
And still not a line from you.
Now l am ninety-two and six months
II you wish to write. do it at once.
IL you wait till l am ninety-three,
Who can tell where l may be?
Mrs. Curtis is the mother of eight
children. six of whom are living. She
has forty-four grandchildren and sew
enty-seven Observation-Disclosures She
lives at the residence of William Hus-
bands at S25 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
AND DANDY ARE THE BEST
OF FRIENDS AND COMPANIONS
"On the hurricane deck"

Barney and Dandy are the best friends
in all the whole wide world. Barney is
a horse and loves oats, and Dandy Is
dog and loves bones, but either or both
of them WOULD forsake the finest meas
ure of oats that was ever put into man
ger and the most juicy and succulent
bone that ever came out of beef for
frolic with each other.
Barney and Dandy admit ownership
of A. ]. Jenkins of 1913 South Seventh
East street. Barney isn't really the
horses name, having been christened
with the diGnified title of Barry, which
was the name OF the most famous dog
that ever worked in the Alps. Perhaps
that is one of the reasons why Barney
likes Dandy so much.
His name Is Barry" said jenkins,
but we call him Barney because he's a
regular Mick"
Barney and Dandy are inseparable.
Barney has lived seven years of we'll
fed. comfortable and useful life. and
when Dandy came into his existence a
year or so ago the cup of Barneys con-
tent was filed. indeed. Dandy is half
bull terrier thoroughbred. and he's as
handsome a dog fellow as one sees
When Dandy entered the Jenkins
household he Immediately made his
headquarters anu ms nome III Iathcy
stall. Barney took TO him as childless
woman does to an orphan. and Dandy
has ever been safe from so much as a
touch from Barney's feet. no matter
how much Barney stamps about; he
never steps on the dog.
The prettiest picture imaginable is
when Barney and Dandy are alone and
at play. Barney invariably starts the
fun by playfully nipping Dandy in the
neck Dandy retaliates with loving
pinch in the horses muzzle. For hours
at a time. says Jenkins. these two
happy souls of the animal world-and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
Better keep hands off,"

who dare say that animals have. not
souls?-frisk and frolic.
A favorite pastime for Dandy is TO
ride on Barney'S back. He mounts
skilfully, with the ease and precision of
bareback rider in a circus. and he
maintains his footing on the sleek and
glossy coat of Barney without effort
When the mood moves him, Dandy rides
for blocks on Barney's back; and Bar
ney is prouder for his burden. When
Dandy is away for a longer time than
an hour or so, Barney becomes restless.
but when he hears the bay OF Dandy
for Dandy bays. and does not bark
he is in ecstasies.
At home, Jenkins says, Barney Is as
good a watch dog as any canine could
be. Ii stranger comes to the place
Barney sets up a terrific paving and
snorting. and few are brave enough to
beard a young horse in his domain when
he is defiant Between. Barney and
Dandy. therefore, the jenkins property
is as safe as though Jenkins were a
member of the American Bankers Pro-
tective association-and safer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
OVerfatnesS Condemned.

This year fat ladies must understand
the demand IS for lines. Curves must GO:
and this means the fat must come off.
Many are trying exercise or dieting. but
those methods are too slow. too unrelia-
hle The best method Of reducing Is pro-
vided by Marmoa Prescription Tablets.
This makes a safe. pleasant, inexpensive
ian effective quantity costs only 70 cents)
method that frequently takes off pound
or more a day without forming wrinkles.
disturbing the stomach or producing any
had effects whatever.
Ask your druggist about this quality of
harmlessness The tablets are made by
the authority of the Marmola Co Detroit,
Mich. exactly in accordance with the IA
NOUS prescription-ia ounce Marmola. y
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and
az ounces Sirup Simplex-which latter
vo,,r pharmacist will tell he has put up
hundreds of times with the very best re-
suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
FIGHT SUI TO CONDEMN.
Mining Company Pleads Previous
Contract.

The Bingham Consolidated Mining &
Smelling company is willing TO allow the
Bingham Central Railway company to
condemn a right of way through its prop
erty, provided the latter company will
pay the Federal Trust company of New
York sl66.550.24. The right of wav which
the railway company desires is through
what Is known as the Mascotte tunnel
and the mining company alleges that it is
under contract with the Bingham Con-
struction company, the Ohio Copper com
pany and F. Augustus HeinZe to allow
them certain rights in the tunnel, which
contract cannot be cancelled without the
payment of the amount specified, If
the railroad company is not willing TO
make the payment the mining company
asks that the condemnation PROCEEDINGS
be dismissed.
The Bingham Central railway is being
constructed from Salt Lake TO Bingham
to handle the ore from the mines at that
place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

Hale. hearty and in full possession of
her faculties. Mrs. Sarah Curtis, at the
age of nearly "a years, bids fair TO pass
the century mark. Mrs. Curtis was
born in London, England, Nov. %, 1914.
and passed the early part of her life in
England. In 1860 she sailed for Amer
lea with her husband, William Curtis.
and arrived in Utah in 1861. She has
been resident of Salt Lake since that
time. Grandma" Curtis, as she is
Familiarity and lovingly known by three
generation of descendants. has lost no
whit OF her interest in her surround
ings and In the affairs of the day, and
her faculties are unimpaired by the
ravages of time.
A fall which injured one of her hips
about three months ago necessitates
her walking with a cane, but she is
rapidly recovering from her injury and
hopes to discard the cane within a few
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
Repairs Are inexpensive.

There is still another consideration. The
cost of repairing the wood pavement Is
practically nil. while the asphalt must be
patched every year after the fifth year
iNis laid. Asphalt pavement also wears
out in spots. making the road uneven and
rough The wood wears evenly and a
smooth surface is always obtained. Again;
wood is much easier on horses feet and
is never injured by anything which may
accidentally drop upon il. Asphalt is
ruined by oils and other similar sub
stances.
Cedar blocks are used principally. but
number of other woods have been tried
and found nearly equally satisfactory. The
blocks are treated with creosote soiu-
ton which is the best preserVatlVe yet
found 1t is fnsoluble in water, II does
not leach out and If sufficient quantity
is absorbed by the blocks 1t prevents the
entrance of water, which weakens the
pavement.
The blocks are rectangular in shape and
for heavy traffic their depth should not
be less than four inches. The usual width
is from three 10 four inches and the
length from six to ten inches. They are
laid with the grain vertical on a concrete
foundation having thin surface cushion
of sand or other material.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

Ray Woods and Laura Smith of Com
mercial street. arrested yesterday morn
ing on the charge of stealing $50 from
Tom johnson and Charles Johnson, two
laborers from Bingham. were discharged
by Judge Diehl yesterday because of
lack of evidence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
Pe-ru-na Did Wonders.
Man-a-Iin the Ideal Laxative.
POLICE PARAGRAPHS.

Joe Zelis. one of the AuStrians arrest
ed in the Nick Butkovich saloon Wed
nesday night, and charged with con
spiracy with intent 10 kill was ar
.raigned in Judge Diehls court yester
day, bail being fixed at $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

Dick Hawkins. Howard Lawrence
Eddie White and Ollie Burns. negroes,
charged with asaulting Cal Henry. also
colored, were arraigned in Judge Dehls
court yesterday. They pleaded not
not guilty. They will be tried Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
OGDEN CANYON EXCURSION

Over the Lagoon route. Round trir
fare. including automobile to all can
yon resorts. $3.50. To Ogden only. Sun
day, $1.0O. Through trains at 4:45. $50
and IL a. m. and T. $50 and 9:45 D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

NJ. Donnelly, Harry Murphy and Ed
Morrison, convicted Friday morning of
frequenting the hop" joint of G. How
a Chinaman in Plum alley, were SEN
fenced yesterday. They were fined $40
each. The case of How and the two
women found in the den was set for
trial Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

Mary Mullen, who was on a tear
Friday night on Commercial street and
succeeded in completely disorganizing
the trade in a saloon at 6S Commercial
street by the manner in which she con-
Quoted her assault on that place. was
arraigned before Judge Diehl yester-
day, and on a motion from Assistant
City Attorney Rogers the case was con-
tinued without date. Mr.. Roger in
formed the court that a sister of Mary
Mullen had stated that she would take
her unfortunate relative out of town if
the case were dropped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

MISS DELLA STROEBE. 10 Rich
mOnd ST., Appleton, Wis, writes:
- For several years / was in run
down condition, and 1 could find no re-
lief from doctors and medicines.
could not enjoy my meals. and could
not sleep at night. / had heavy, dark
circles about the eyes.
My friends were much alarmed.
was advised to give Peruna a trial, and
to my joy | began to improve with the
first bottle. After taking six bottles l
felt completely cured. / cannot say too
much for Peruna as a medicine for wo-
men in a rundown condition"
Pe-ru-na Did Wonders.
Mrs. Judge j. F. Boyer, 1927 Sherman
Ave, Evanston. H., says that she be-
came run down. could neither eat nor
sleep well, and lost flesh and spirit. Pc
runa did wonders for her and she
thanks Peruna for new life and
serength.
Man-a-Iin the Ideal Laxative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.

NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.
The following fifteen books will be
added to the public library Monday morn
ing, Aug. II, 1908
Miscellaneous.
Abbott-On the Training of Parents.
Benson-The Schoolmaster
Clow-Practical Up-to-Date Plumbing.
Hall-Inward Light.
Hurll-Portraits and Portrait Painting.
KoValeSky-RusSian Political InStitu-
tons. Modern Bauformen.
Stephens-French Novelsts of Today.
Yeats-UnicOrn from the Stars.
French.
France-Anneau q Amethyste.
France-Mannequin d. Osier
France-Orme du Mail.
France-Sur la Pierre Blanche.
Fiction.
Lea-VermiliOn Pencil
Observation-Disclosures.
McCarty's $500 Hats,
Fall styles now here See windows
$50 South Main. near postofiice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
WOODEN BLOCKS
FOR PAVEMENT
Chemically Treated Cubes Find
Favor as Substitute for Ma
teriaIs Now in Use.
POINTS OF SUPERIORITY
CLEAN, DURABLE, NOlSELESS
AND EASILY REPAIRED.

Probably the most important problem
with which municipalities have TO contend
is that of~finGing a durable pavement at
price which is not prohibitive.
In considering what pavement is best
adapted to any certain street three pflme
requisites must be kept in mind: dura bill
ity. freedom from noise and dust and cost
of maintenance as compared with the orig
inal cost.
In this section of the country. and. in
fact. throughout the west, 5<'halt has al
ways been the more popular pavement be-
cause of the fact that il presents a clean
surface. easily cared for and its cost is
moderate. From~the standpoint OF dura-
bility and cost of maintenance and re-
pairs. II is, however, not as success1ui as
many other pavements, and this is being
generally realized in the east. where creo-
soted wood blocks are being substituted
for asphalt and are even taking the place
of the granite blocks on heavily Travelled
streets. as il has been proved that they
are even more durable than granite
First Attempts Failures.
The first attempts to pave streets with
wood three-QuarterS of a century ago
were failures and for years afterward no
satisfactory progress was made. the
blocks We're round, which left large. un-
equal spaces between them. Their edges
broke down and wore off, the wood rot
ted and the pavement was soon uneven
and rough and therefore difficult TO clean.
At the present time, through the selec-
ton of suitable woods, cutting the blocks
into rectangular shapes so that their
edges may lie close together. and treat
ing them chemically to increase their our
ability. wood pavement is considered pet
ter by engineers in many respects imam
any other in common use.
Points of Superiority.
In wearing qualities it is superior to ma
cadam, brick or asphalt. and in sanitary
qualities it exceis all except asphalt. NO
road surface is easier 20 draw load upon
and none is easier to keep clean. Creo-
soted wood payements stand above the
average in smoothness. freedom from
dust mud noise reflection OF light. rad
iation of heat and ease of maintenance
In fact they are practically noiselesS ana
are the coolest in the summer time
The first cost of the creosoted WOOD is
greater than that of macadam, brick or
asphalt but when it is taken into consid-
Grafton that its wearing qualities. are su-
perior the question of cost does not cut
so much figure
According to L. C. Kelsey, city engi-
neer, creosoted wood blocks laid on a
concrete base as is asphalt would last IN
this climate at least twenty-five years
Asphalt will last not more than fitteen
wears The cost here of laying creosOteo
blocks would he approximately $50
yard as against 81 -25 for asphalt. Ihat Is.
asphalt costs for each year of its he
Il cents a yard. while the creosoted WOOD
blocks would cost only IL cents yaru
for each wear of their life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
Cash Prizes.

Lagoon. Aug. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

Fall styles now here. See windows.
1856 South Main. near postofiice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
BUG KILLER.

CHASE THE BUGSl Get Fealy's bedSrs
solution. Effectively exterminates vermin Of
an kinds CSC a pint Phone Line 405 OF
drop postal to NJ :. F'EALY. 18th and Pa.
ave. Sc iy1i-90t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
DETECTIVE AGFNCY

gRADFORD's DETECTIVE AGENCY. SURE
- Colorado building. 14th and a.. Expert
Investigations any cause. all sect 0ls
strictly CONFIDENTIAL Phone Maia 25g5. Elgh;
call North ass. MORGAN BRADFORD, Jr
Principal lez-g1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
RPANCH OFFICEs.

GoLDESBERG s. 9Th and * SITS. NV.
3. KAHN. SONS y Co. 18th and izarket space
GhEEN'S CAPITAL a y V X IL ! y q
AGENCY, 1l4s 18Th ST. NV.
". y. McNULTI. Cigar Store. I4th and T nv.
= FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 3th St. Rhode
Island ave, and Il It. NV.
H 4. BUTTS PHARMACY. Gth St and
Massachusetts, ave. RW.
CHAA. c. HORNUNG. CHRISTIAN Pharmacy,
sw. cor. 7th and II SITS. NV.
sANFOhD'S PHARMACY, New YORK ave.
ana North Capitol street
X A NElICHs 2Gth and II SIS. NV.
pUlGLE4's PHARMACY. 2lst ana @ sts. nW.
= d. WAGNER & CO. LIST and II sts. NV.
y. =, TAHBOEs coz 18th AID = sts. nv.
NICHOLS PHARMACY lsSa and Pa-ave-n NV.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, Ilth * Park road
4AII4NGLH'S PHARMACY, lGLa ana II
r -. HOWARD, 1Sth ana ".
y v. FOITIE. s3Z9 BFightwOOd ave.
4AAIb1'S PHARMACY, 1851 Calvert 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
BICYCLES.

az 4>A4'S' Sh4F FA4'G.
GET 4OUR GOODS moved quickly: 49,
gage called for and delivered: pianos AZ
I1Inlture moved with care. Reasonable price
OF So per load. RICHARD ATANNTSrr. a
co. ~ F NV. Phone NJ 1874
jyS1th. su. tu-9Ot
PADDED VANS. 500 LOAD
s-HORSE WAGON. $500 LOAD
COLUMBIA TRANSFER co.
SO NEW YORK AVE.
apIs-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
PERSONAL

a MIDDLE-AGED LADY wishes % meet q
small gentleman aged siXty-uys, ia regard
10 matrlmony. who has means enough f5r
| TWO. Address BOX 10, Times Office. u
IF YOU NEED money / VIII make you
loan Of from SO 10 go a. a rate that am
pay yo- 10 investigate. Address BOX 81.
Times o!f.ce. AUST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04

HAVE YOU neglected 70 place me proper
monument upon tnat graveg call ans see ne
MEST WORKS. 11th ana L. sts Sc
JyI4-tu, IA. su-J1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04

CORNER cOnfectionery and grocery; givs
away II Szz5; rent 81; 7-room brick; soid
mine for LADY NEW YORK business
BROKERS. Sl1 T. aus-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
FOR REEF-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

STU ST. Ne. ess-Three bright rafuraishe
ANftlle ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

DON'T BUY NEW ONES-Bring the old
umbrellas 10 Us; make them as good as
new; silk umbrella Tor 81 all pure silk
II. Il. PHILPITT. sol Z ST. nv.
jy24-fr, So. tu-90t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
STORAGE

u s STORAGE CO.. l9 10Th a. ~ pLo-.
1--2. Jys-90t
100 SEPARATE storage rooms: STORAGE Nv,
the ioad; packing. hauling and shipping See
US before storms. THoS. DOwLINT & co
Auetoneers. 6l2 z ST NV: phone Main 5l5
nyl4-90t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
EXAMINATIONS.

n. =. UALEsl PH- D.. IL -LIE Nv
Classical teacher Pupils thoroughly pre-
pared 10 enter college o. for other exam ma
lions il languages ana mathematics, =
years experience jyz-ta 81. rrl-s1r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
WANTED-AGENTS.

LIBERAL TERMS to agents 20 solicit bust
ness for a responsible up-to-date Casualty
company, wiring al lines J. c. BOE.
Empire state Surety Co.. Room 800 Colorado
Building. fvg0-rg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
woRKlNGMAN's WANTS

WORKTNGNE>-. it is nice TO know that by
coming To the I'll reliable you are HANDED
IS note Gn the saving By buying one o. our
elegant IS suits Of clothes; all wool, tailor
made Slightly worm; all goods reduced
USTHS OLD STAND, 619 D. au5-3t