davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-10-16
Death of Mrs. Nc Cabe.

The funeral of Mrs. Pearl Nc
Cabe, wife of Frank McCabe, of
Moriarty occurred last Friday
afternoon at the Estancia Gene
terry. Mrs. McCabe had been i'll
for some weeks, and was remov-
ed to st, Vincent hospital at San
ia Fe in hopes that the better
facilities there for treatment
would prove beneficial, but in
vain. She died on Thursday
morning, October 8, 1908, aged
twenty-six and a half years,
leaving besides her husband,
two children, aged two and four
wears, to mourn her early demise.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-10-16

the Hearst cup.
The silver pitcher offered by
the commercial bodies of San
Francisco for the best state ex-
hibit of beet sugar and sugar
beets is awarded 70 Utah.
The sewing machine offered by
John Becker of Belen, for the Hi
nois Sewing Machine company,
for the awarded to Cleofes San
chez Of Pajarito, N. M.
The Mitchell Lewis mountain
wagon offered through agent R.
E. Putney for the best exhibit of
wheat grown in New Mexico Or
Arizona went to George Cowgirl
of Phoenix, the only entry.
The Hendrie and Bolthoff tro-
ply, gasoline engine and cen
trifugal pump which has been in
operation at the exposition
grounds is given to w. O. Lund-
son of Brigham City, Utah, for
the best exhibit of truck garden
ing grown on ten acres or more
and irrigated by pumping.
The VIII. Andrews cash prize
of $100 for the best exhibit of
cotton went to George w. Cowgirl
of Phoenix.
The Southwestern Brewery
and Ice company's cash prize of
$3.50 for the best exhibit of brew
ers' barley grown in New Mex
leo or Arizona. There was olny
one entry, Oscar Snow of Las
Cruces, to whom the Judges
recommended the second prize
of $50 be given for an exhibit
of first class brewing barley.
Three prizes Of $75, $50 and
| $25 were offered.
The silver cup offered by J.H.
W. Elmendorf, Elmendorf, N. M
for the best collective exhibit OF
vegetables from a single irriga
ted farm was awarded to R. A
Chisholm of Del Norte, Colo.
The H.O. Bursum cash prize
of S100 for the best individual
exhibit of chill was won by Johr
Solomon Of Albuquerque,
The Frank A. Hubbell casl
: prize of $40 for the best exhibi
! of squashes from a single irriga
ted farm; first award, E. E
: Booth, Albuquerque; secon'
7 prize, Easterday and son, Albu
7 querque, 500.
The j. D. Hand trophy, a SIS
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-10-16
MORE, INCOMPETENCE
IN COUNTY hFFAlRS
"CerCa Errors" amounting Hundreds Of Dollars Appear in
Tax Rolls Of COUNTY as Approved bg County
Commissioners

met as a board of equalization the
first Monday in July, to hear ap-
peals from the action of the asses
sor or the board in any chances
made in returns, And at any
meeting prior to the first day Of
September, the board should have
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-10-16

The Annual Conference of the
New Mexico Mission of the Meth
odist Church will be held at SAINT
Fe October 21-25, 1908, Bishop
G. w. Smith, presiding The Local
pastor Rev. w. A. Pratt, is or
the program for an address or
the Educational Societies of the
of the Church, on Thursday night
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-10-16
hWHRDS GIVEN AT
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Torrance Co Carries off TwenEQt First and Second Prizes
in Competition on Individual Products, besides the Drv
Farming Trophy

span of three year old mules, for
the best collective exhibit of
wheat and oats grown on singl
farm went to Geo. Cowgirl, Phoc-
nix, Arizona.
The Burton G. Messman cash
prize of $100 for the best collect
i've exhibit of forage plants
grown on single irrigated farr'
was awarded to w. W. Lama
Rocky Ford, Colo.
The Balm Wagon compa, y
trophy, a &lG0 threc-inch wage
for the best coN ctiv- exhibit :.
TO aGe plants groWn o1 sing Q
irrigat 1 farm went 10 Keen 3 :
tiers of PuobIc, c, Io.
The ). Va Hoatcn ca,h pri.
500 f. thc 5e5. =. ..iljtaf sU.
a 5eat5 grown o. q si12l. far
vas won By Temp ton aal Bee
.up, Albuquerque.
The Morning Journal ca, h
)rize, $100 il cash, for tn lc;
zen pounds Of onions grown j
y toy OF girl under 16 yeal;
vas awarded as follows: Fir: /
prize, $50, ?. F. Menaul, Alb
querqu2: second, $50, May Mil
san, Artesia, N. M; third $Z(
Jack Viljoen, Berino, N. M, soA
Of the Boer general, B. J, Viljoen.
The Fred J. Kiesel cup for the
best exhibit Of canned tomatoes
grown under irrigation was Civ
en- to J. Rousalt of Las Cruces
The John Deere Plow company
premium, through the Charles
Ilfeld company, distributors, q
$50 two way plow was taken by
Keen Bros. of Pueblo, Colo.
The international Harvester
company's premium through
Charles Ilfeld company, a two
horse power gasoline engine, was
awarded to W. O. Knudson, Bri
CHAM City, Utah; best exhibiL
of vegetables irrigated by pump
ing.
The B. F. Avery and sons
prize, a reversible disc plow, for
best ten pounds native beans
grown by irrigation went to
George Cowgirl of Phoenix.
The Hughes Mercantile com
pany prize, $100 for best collect
i've exhibit dry farming products,
S. w, Hightower of Estancia.
The American Fuel company's
cash prize, $500 for the best col
lective exhibit of cereals from
New Mexico or Arizona, Oscar
Snow Of Las Cruces.
The Talmadge Buntin Lane
company prize, 500 cash, TO-
best exhibit of oats grown under
irrigation, R. A. Chisholm, Del
Norte, Colo.
The Pabst Blue Ribbon cup,
for the best barley grown on irri
gated lands, was won by Oscar
Snow, of Las Cruces.
Residents Of the Estancia Val.
ley, who contributed of their pro
ducts towards the Torrance Coun-
ty Exhibits have been awarded
twenty eight Of the prizes on in
dividual exhibits, as first and sec
one awards. The prizes are to be
paid this morning at ten o'clock
and we expect to have the COM
plete list for publication next
week.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-10-16

At the head of the list is the
Hearst thousand dollar cup which
as previously announced was won
by Utah with New Mexico second
and the county prizes in which
Eddy county, N. M, received
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-10-16

Mrs. Asa Minard left Sunday
evening for a visit with home
folks in Oklahoma.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-10-16

oa,o,J aao;a1,,, +Lo oo,,,,+,,
ooao, aa .Io,.,,, 49, Tay
n,I1L ~ ~, LaoJ ~
~ ''il'l ":
't 1O"'S 14:,l, w., ..,.sl " s,,;4a
UU'' ,,.(l we, '''',, ,,'11o 80 '- w.
n,,,cb tbat tho officials had boon
inconnatont for If that fbov
have bonn we'll aware m1t that
such o,arinp errors sho1Id have
occurrad in 50 imnortant matters
and allowed tonase ,7nnoticed We
have snant 2 Ifttle more time this
week IN LOOKING over tha books.
and while we did not attempt
70 conv ali the records in " hich
errors occ,rred ne nave con.
led q few which we believe will
suffice to show the voters general
" that thew owe it to themselves
to vote for connotent and honest
mentor office regardless Of DoIitics
OF co1rsp if orr voters v1nt
ipnoranlIses in office. thew are at
liberty to vote for them On the Cd
of No,on,lo,. ,,o,,+ >,,s,.o do,bt
vorv winch # tho,, will do 60
Horo o,oo . fo,,, ,o,,,os +ol,o,, Of
rondor, fron, t,o TOW ro1s with
con,o of +bo fo,,ros nor+oi;ni,,o ,o
tboro+o In ordor to understand
tho fo,,ros +bo ,oodar ,,,,,o+ hoar
IN -, ind +ho+ +ho TO-, low, If to,,,ii
+orio1ond oo,,,+,, ,,,,,,,oeoc ;s %
. mile on +bo do1ior af valuation
+bo ,ovv for cottlo ;ndor,nitv ;e
q Q Wills ~, +ho vo1,,o If oo++1o
+ho law, U1;ld A,,;nooI po,,,,+, ;e
fvo n,;i1s on vo,,,o of borsoo and
co++Io ond tho snoc;ol ocbool ,ovv
for ,,.ooi,o+ ;s : ,,,;1Is On +bo dol
lar Of total valuation
II +bo ooso of y Dvo +bo
fo,,ros o;vor ohovo will sbo w
+bo+ bio tovos fo, sol,ool ,,,,r,oeos
oro inot fftv mon. can't o,oro +bon
bic +o,,oc fo,. oo,,,,
tv purposes combined The
schools in that district should
have plenty Of funds provided
Frank pavs his taxes at this rate
for a few wears.
In the case of the Estancia
SAVINGS Bank the taxes are a.
bout one seventeenth of the total
assessed valuation. Probably
the directors will vote to q man
for the same old Gang in office
And then again they may not.
In each of the foregoing cases,
except that of Mr.. Atkinson, the
taxes for special school fund are
about four times what they should
be. In the case of Mr.. Atkinson,
the cattle indemnity tax is in
error.
A oroat deal of the vallov land
has been assessed at $3.50 per
acre. some at So 90 and some at
81 .25 per acre Whv this variation
in the value, is not apparent. but
certain it is that in the insuruc-
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-10-16

lar service in Estancia, the many
friends and neighbors thus!show
ing their esteem and sympathy.
The Washington times., 1908-01-25
Chicago Writer
UneanbS Some
Striking Facts

The squabble has developed the fact
that some departments Of the National
Association are loosely conducted
In the Chicago Tribune of January 10
''Sy" Sanborn, a leading Western writer,
discIoses the following facts:
The controversy between President
PuIIiam. of the National League, a
member Of the national commission. and
President Powers. of the Minor League
Association, over the existence or non
existence Of a blacklist" on the rec
ords Of the minor league body has a
great deal of significance 10 the base
ban world. Secretary Farrell denied in
the presence Of the National League eN-
ecutive the existence of "A list of in
eligible players in defiance Of the ma
,ional commissions decisions Other
members of the minor league governing
board assert there is such list
When this is siTted 10 the bottom prob
saIy one Of two things viii be dtscoV-
5-ed. Either the minor leagues do not
make public all the action taken by
their board which should be made pub
lie. or there are q lot of incomplete
records In the office of their secretary.
This is not the first time the records
OF Secretary Farrell have been open 10
doubt.
The case of a Chicago player. Tom
. Asnussen. uncovered some peculiar
facts last summer When the Boston
Nationals negotiated with AsmuSsen
there was chance the Eau Claire Cluor
OF the Wisconsin League, might nave
filed suspension against him. 10 Keen
Kim in its power. although the player
asserted taud afterward proved ne
never had signed a contract with Eau
Claire A telegram to Secretary ar
rel asking II there was any bar against
ASmussen on his minor league RECORDS
brought the prompt response. NO.
Soon after the catcher Joined Boston
Secretary Farrell filed a protest with
the commission. thereby stopping As
Tuusgen's major league career JempoF-
ariIy, perhaps permanently.
When the commission took up the
case Secretary Farrell found suSpen-
sion against the player on his RECORDS,
but the Eau Claire club faIled 10 pro-
duce any contract with the player. ana
he was declared a free agent. In Jhe
meantime he had lost his chance with
Boston. The question arises, Did Sec
rotary Farrell overlook the suspension
Of Asmussen at first, or was IL added
10 his records subsequently. one or
the other supposltiOn must be true IN
either case injury has been done a play
er who was trying TO be on the square
by asCertaining his exact status IN naSe-
ball from a supposedly reliable source
The Washington times., 1908-01-25
HERMANN MAKES
FIRST STATEMENT
IN CONTROVERSY
Says O'Rourke Letter
May Put Pulliam
Right.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.-For the first
time. Chairman Garry Hermann, OF the
National Baseball Commission, yester-
day made reply 10 the criticisms pro
mulgated widely a few days ago on
the part Of President PuIham, of the
National League.
Said Mr. Hermann; 4 am absolute
ly certain that President Pulliam IS
mistaken in his remarks about the Ma
tIonal Association, about me ana every
body else ] am no turncoat, because 1
have evidence in my letter files which
convinces me that the National Asso-
citation did not act discOurteously
toward the National Commission nor
Harry Pulliam.'
President Hermann showed letters
written by O'Rourke, father of the reso-
luton which has caused so much trouble
which apparently showed that Pulllam
should have entered the National Com
mission meeting, held this month, with
a full knowledge of the intentions OF
the National Association.
The Washington times., 1908-01-25
Olympic Notes

America will be handicapped slightly
in the Olympic regatta by the fact that
the entries close eight weeks before
the races are rowed.
This makes it particularly hard for
the American Olympic committee on
rowing. President James Pilkngton- Of
the National Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen, and Julian W. CUrtiss. to de-
termine Just who are the men best quail
fled 90 represent this country. The
majority of Americas representatives
viii undoubtedly be selected from New
York. Philadelphia, and Boston. The
crews along the Potomac must also be
taken into consideration, for there are
some high-claSs Oarsmeu around Wash
ingtOn.--NeW York Tribune.
Louis r. SchoIes. the Canadian. who
Won the Diamond Souls at Henley in
1904, over F. s, Kelly. the holder, in s
minutes 3 is seconds, VIII train this
year ir anticipation OF competing In the
Olympic regatta. He tried twice before
capturing the coveted trophy, his first
effort being made in 1902, when he was
defeated in the first heat by Constance
s Titus. Of the NoEpareil Rowing Club.
5 college man suggested the other
day that the best way TO decide whether
the better crew comes from a college
or rowing club was to hold a regatta
at some convenient place. say. Carnegie
lake, az Princeton. and invite the col
leEes and clubs 10 send their Fights.
The contests would probably have to
be di-ides into heats and the survivor
would undoubtedly be the strongest
crew The course should be laid OF al
the Henley distauCe-one mile and 500
wards. The water on Carnegie lake is
much like that at Henley. This rowing
Expert con siders IL the height Of folly
10 select eight of the best oaTsmen in
tho country and then boat them as a
crew for their divergent methods and
STYLES would most surely invite defeat.
Whether or not the Olympic Cup he
sent TO Deal for a team match does not
seem 20 worry the British golfers. They
ore welded TO their championships over
there and do not care 10 have strange
ones brought before them
Writes Garden G. Smith. Having,
apparently. some mysterious connection
with Olympia the home Of Buffalo Bill
and horse and motor shows. or il may
be with the industrial exhibition to be
opened next year az classic Shepherd' s
Bush, an Olympic golf contest is being
diuIy foreshadOwed for the coming
season At the present iuuctuTe it Is
extremely difficult % make ont what II
Is all about. but we have read that no
professional VIII be allowed 10 compete
and that the play IS 10 take place over
Sandwich or Deal, or both.
The Washington times., 1908-01-25
DENTISTRY.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY REDUCED PRICES
ST oI teeth. s.. Best SCI. s. U1r short time
only. Cola cgJHus. DggBef HTE. O.. Filings, orc
UNION PAINLESS DEN FISTS
90 r uH.. near vla, Dg. o., "a, MCDONALD.
yaZa---
DRS. .. ". s. ". J. ELZET. DENTISTS.
D. ". Cor. 10Th anu T. SIS. y. ".
Specialists N PAINLESS ENlIGGunE, Gold
Crown and Bridge NgTk. ElLllss, anu Plates
IEat H. Satisfaction guaranteed % money
refunded. AJ1srag5 prlVez. Flons q. 49,.
CUT RATE DENTISTRY.
SO Set Of Teeth. Cold Clowns ana BridEe work
"a EllInEs, sgC. II 51lgss Extraction rec.
L. =. ATmy and &aFJ Dental Association.
DIX. -. HARRY - Jtt-N, Asr.s
6sy 2 -, y ~ COElNEA u ~.
jyls-H
The Washington times., 1908-01-25
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

The JCNOD Che Vacuum METHOD OF
ENEORCED-ItEST OkING The-CIRCJL,A-
TON, leugusJEates tlaL there IS q SCIENCE
IL CURING DISEASE Egualing ynaL ia
surgery.
There Is no need oS SUFFERING with
LJCJMOTOK ATA&IAs BHIGHLs DIS
EASE. RHEUMATISM PARALYSIS. those
AILMENTS " abs SPINE. NERVES. and
LIMBS chat make WALKING nigh IAlPys-
sIBLEJ ana those malaGles jaaJ are the
result Of ONERWORk. WURRE ana AGE,
THEY CAN BE CURED.
While much IS claimed for the JUNOD
METHOD Or EUN-AEDICAL HEALING
II MAKES GOOD The Juu0d System OF en-
forced circulation IS used extensively by the
Physicians gT Germany and France, al the
Bonn University ana !u other Hospitals.
where IL has superseded all other methods as
a cure Tor those ailments that DO not yield 10
medication. A CORDIAL INVITATION Is
EXTENDED PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS
TO CALL AND LEARN ALL ABOUT II.
Information Free.
PROF. n. y, -. PARKER
l4-4 New York Avenue ". W.
Hours 10 TO o., sundays. u 20 l.
Lady assistant. GeSi-tf
The Washington times., 1908-01-25
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.

n
GoLDENBERG' 5. 9TH and h sts NV,
s. KAHN, SONS & CO.. 8th and Market space
GREENS CAPITAL 4 % v Z \ tt s n O
AGENCY, u45 18th 81. NV.
". z. AcSULTY. Cigar Store, 18th and 2 nv
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY, Linton &
Nelson, Proprietorss corner Rhode Island
ave, lst and SIS NV
ROBERT + PETZOLD, -he Harvard Phar-
macy, lith and Harvard SITS. NV.
W a. DARLING. ccs. 18th AID 7 SITS. NV
L FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 9TH ST. Rhode
Island ave and r 81. nW.
Il 7. BUTTS PHARMACY, 4th 81. and
Mass. ave. NV.
sw,, cor. 7th and n SITS. NV.
SANFORD'S PHARMACY. New York ava
and North Capitol street.
r. A. VEITCH. Zota and p SITS nv
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY, 21st and G sts nv
S. II. WAGNER & Co, lEt and Il sts nv
L 7. TAYLOE, cor. 9tn and p sts NV.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. 18th and PARK
road.
NORTHEAST
LADDON PHARMACY, 100 Florida ava -.
CHAS. II. BLGMERt y. Cap. ana p SIS -
& JOACHIM. cor. % AMI 70 So
KRAUs' PHARMACY. 9th and K SITS.
& JOACHIM, sth aud u Efa -.
SOUTHEAST.
A z. POWELL. 4th ana East CapitoI -.
ROACH DRUG CO., Sth and G SIS "a
n. =. FEALY. NV. COZ 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
Y. HUGO EISENBEISS, ~th and p .tra...
----
GEORGETOWN.
:. P. WELLER, Pharn- acy. 1854 n 81. nv.
ANACosT.A.
BURy's PHARMACY, corner sfoBros an
Jefferson SITS
BPOORr.A>-r,
ARTHUR Il. +. LUEEssEN Drug Store
ALEXANDRIA. Va.
r. L CARNE & CO.. 70S King 81.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
BUNDLE wrappers. ELITE LAUNDRY
CO, 2li7 18th ST. NV. jaE-2t
COoK-BooNE's CAFE, IFS Pennsylvania
ave. It
COOKBOOK German cook: must have goo
reference. Apply O. clock HOTEL ASTOR.
921 9Th ST. NV II
COOKS, general houseNorkers. nurses. wait
resses, and other help EUREKA 10l1 New
York ave. NV. Il
COOK-Good cook and general houseworker
Mrs. DRAYTON, 4 The Roanoke 1913 Euclid
ST. Columbia Heights. ja24-2t
EXPERIENCED fnishers for trousers
steady work. Call at once J, BERNSTEIN
6I3 Ith 81 NV ROOM Is. thi-d floor ia25-9t
GIRI.-For general housework; white girl
preferred; good wages. Apply 1903 Lamont
St Ja25-2t
GIRL-ReIiabIe coIored girl, general house
work and cooking; no washing; bring refer
enCe. 6l5ia NJ Nv. II
GIRIs-White or coIored, for general house
work; no cooking. 80 nome nights come
ready Cor work go 5th 81. NV. 1t
GIRL-To learn enclosing, c9s with cxpe-
ifence preferred. 723 18th ST. ja2l-3t
GIRI-Toung girl 10 help take care OF two
children ana assist with light homework.
Apply sos 9Th NV ja24-3t
GIRI-To do general homework. wash. and
iron. sg2 Pennsylvania ave. NV. Ja2F2t
The Washington times., 1908-01-25
SENSATIONAL END
FOR MATCH RACE
Sheppard Narrowly Escapes
Mob Violence for Foul
ing HaSkinS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. p. - What
promised TO be one of the most sensa-
tiorai indoor match races in athletic
history was spoiled last night at the
First Regiment Armory by the hot
headed temper OF Melvin W. Sheppard,
Of the Irish-American club. Ngw York
Sheppard was running a Special 1000
yards match race with Guy Haskins, Of
the University of Pennsylvania. It was
the feature event OF Company I indoor
games.
HasIins led at the crack of the pis-
tol. and Sheppard passed him on the
inside Of the track on the third lap. The
great middle-distance runner ran the
tern OF the sixth lap wide, and Has
kins made a squirt and tried 10 pass
him on the inside. Sheppard elbowed
him away, and Hasklns used a stiff
arm for protection. Immediately shep-
pard grabbed him around the neck and
threw him 10 the floor.
FTee-for-AIl Fight.
a free-for-au fight ensued, which was
quickly quelled by the police. and Shop
pard, who was disqualified by Referee
orion, was taken to his dressing room
under police protection.
a half dozen Pennsylvania students
ran to Haskins' rescue and one struck
Sheppard, knocking him into the
crowd The presence GO several stall
wart reserve officers soon Quoted the
crowd, and to prevent the New York
runner suffering bodily harm he WAS
escorted to his dressing room under
guard.
Trainer Mike Murphy, OF the Pennsyl-
vauia team, was SO Incensed at Shop
paTds action on HasI,ins that he stated
he would never sanction another race
with the New Yorker The Amateur
Athletic Union is very strict in disclplin-
ing such offenders. and the chances are
that it Will so hard with Sheppard.
Another Match Unlikely.
Haskins is the captain OF the PhlIadeI-
rhia team. Because of last nights oC-
.currence It is at least hardly likely that
the friends Of the TWO runners viii per-
nit them to oppose each other in the
same relay
After the race Haskins Insisted-and
the officials bore him out on the point
that he had not interfered with Shep-
pard in the least. and was wholly. unpre-
pared for the attack. Haskius declares
that he viii never meet Sheppard again
II was the consensus OF opinion among
those best qualified 70 judge OF the mer-
its of the two men that Haskins had
the race well in hand when the trouble
occurred.
The Washington times., 1908-01-25
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

dancing teacher, BOX
sTs Times Once ia23-3t
LADY canvassers. experienced. S15 weekly
made. Address BOX 40, Times once
ya-l-6t
NURsE-A reliable SRI as nurse. Apply llS7
Girard ST. NV, after clock jazo-St
NURSE Experienced white chndren's nurse.
THE LINCOLN. III 18th ST. se.' tlal 10.
SALEsLADY 10 Introduce entirely new. up
Uo-date educational work 20 mothers OF school
children; good address and strong person
atty essential; salary BON 49, ZINES
office. ja2'-I
STENOGRAPHER-Y lady stenographer
and Typewriter for real estate Office; must
be energetic and willing; good opportunity
Answer. giving fun particulars, BOX ty5'
Times Office. ja-o-St
SKIRT HAND-First-class; no other need
apply. lo25 9Th 81. NV. jazA--t
TAIIOREss- help on custom coats; call
at once. 613 9TH st. NV. ApDiJ, Tor ALEA'
WAIST HANp.-First-class: also skirt
hands and improvers. ZIG llth St NV
MATTRESSES Experienced. al once; short
hours good pay. linen furnished SO PIN
ST.. MARYLAND CLICK LUNCH ja-S-5t
" An-TEr-rsdies to learn hairdresslng,
scalp treatment. Marcel wave. manicure,
facial massage. special Inducements now
Write for free catalogue MoLEh hAlh-
DRESSING SCHOOL. l55 9Th ave, New Aork
civ. iaZJ-6t
yVANTEU-Three mattresses. RADY CAFE.
6os Pennsylvania ave. nv. ja-2-'t
yANTFD-A respectable girl TO do general
homework; stay nights. CaU at 1876 lSth
ST. nv. Ja-o sI
WHITE Iadys maid. 50. coIored plain
cook. $50, colored chambemaid, $40 En-
CHANGE. 1885 18th NV
WHITE BUTLER. SIS: boy, lunch room,
two men drivers feed wagons EXCHANGE.
1886 1lth NV. Il
wOAlAN-Colored, to do charing; wages g4
per month and board Apply Immediately
with references. HOUSEKEEPER. stone
leigh Court. Connecticut ave and J. st- II
WoMAN-settIed woman 70 cook and DO
general houseworks small family no wash
ingi 60 home nights 1888 I 81 nv Ja-'--l
wOMAN-Good. liable; mu1t be f-s;-class
cook. Apply 1919 th st. nv. ja34-st
WOATAN-Settled woman for general house
work must DO good cook give reference,
10 washing. four adults. good wages. III
q ST. Sc ssL-~'-"t
wOHAN-white. 10 take full charge Of
ho1se for family OF 3, one who needs home
preferred, no washing. one who wants "A
home. Address BOX 40, Times Office
jaZ3-st
wOMAN-White. t. 60 to the country 10 do
general hJuseWorz. ". II. WARD. Flscata-
way, Nd Ja-o-5L
yy,D1A,y for general bouseworB, stay nights;
family ~ l. 1879 {! ST. NV JA-5-aL
WOMAN-Settled white, for cook and gen
eraI Homework, good home and satistac-
tory wages in pleasant, sociable neishbor-
hood 20 right person. references required
Address BOX az. Times Office laz5-st
The Washington times., 1908-01-25

F ST NV, 6e7-Tpo ont rooms; house
keeping ja25-st
The Washington times., 1908-01-25

nth ST. NV. unfinished second
souable. ia2j-3t
The Washington times., 1908-01-25
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS.

NEW YORK AVE. 939-Three large uHfur-
nished rooms: wei heated. ja15-3t