davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-By first-class planning mill
man, position as foreman or assist
ant foreman or general machine
man; best of references furnished.
Write w. A. Simpson, 400 Front
avenue, Admission. Ala. 10 IL tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-27

Naturalization by locomotive en-
gineer, capable, good record, best
of references. Address J. F. S., care
Daily News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-27

CUTOVER LANDS-Close to Hatties-
burg and adapted to fruit and vege-
table growing. If you want to buy,
Address A42, care Hattiesburg
News. "a tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-27

WANTED-Position as circular saw.
filler, foreman or both. combined;
best of references. Address "Mer-
rill," P. o. Box 104, Merrill, Miss.
10 13 12t
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

One OF the events OF the week here has
been the opening of the trout season.
Countrymen and boys have been out in
large numbers. and advantage has been
taken OF the opportunity 10 visit the
brooks by a number OF men from the
Homestead. Some of those entertaining
at brook-trout dinners have been Mr. ].
T. Sweeny and Dr. John F. Culp. among
whose guests was DR.. T. J. Gilchrist. Of
Baltimore. These fishing trips have been
the occasion OF a number OF enjoyable
fish-fries. held by the fishermen during
a pause in the sport beside the running
streams. A record catch was made by
Mr.. James p. Scott who returned after
a days outing with a string OF thirty
eight trout
At the Hot Springs the "kur'' is being
taken as a means of enjoyment. as well
as a precautionary measure against phys
ical ills. Baron Haymerle, OF the Austro-
Hungarian Embassy went in for a course
Of treatment at the baths. as has Mr.
Reginald de Koven. Mrs. George W
Vanderbilt also took the ''kur' during
her three weeks stay. Among others 70
be seen each day going 20 the Whitestone
bathouse are Gen. Pope. Mr.. John r.
Chadwick, Mr.. william Rhinelander
Stewart, Senior F. de Sarlano. Mr.. Au-
gustus A. Busch. Mr.. j NJ. Haig. Mr.. F.
NJ. Lockwood. Mr.. William B. Averill
and Henry NJ Flagler.
Mrs. Charles +. Hearne, OF Washington
who fell with her horse last week, has re-
covered from the effects OF the accident
and is riding again.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
THE WORLD OF MUSIC
BENEFIT CORCERT rendered Mr.
CHARLEMAGNE KOEHLER

Mr. Charlemagne KOehler was rendered
a benefit concert on Tuesday evening in
Rauschers Hall, which was filed with an
enthusiastic audience. Mr.. Koehler has
attained a leading place among local en-
tertainers as a dramatic reader. and is
about to return 10 the professional stage
where he made a reputation some years
ago with Lawrence Barrett and as lead
ing man with Nine Modjeska. Mr.. Koch
Ter was assisted by Mr. S. NJ Fabian, who
was in his happiest mood in several piano
numbers, Chcpin's "Etude," ''Valse." and
A fat "Polonaise;'' Miss Bernheimer. who
sang Awake. Saturnia." by Handel; Miss
Lillian May Lewis. who sang two songs;
Joseph Battle. Richard Backing. Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson. Fernand Petit. the
Philharmonic Quartet. composed OF Mrs.
Dayelle Taylor Welch, Mrs William Keye
Miller. Miss Lillian Chenoweth, and Mrs.
Dana c. Holland; the Apollo Quartet, COM
posed OF Charles E. Myers. William d.
Mcfarland. Roland r. Rodrick, and Dana
c. Holland. and Mrs. Henry Hunt Nc
Kee, Miss Maria Lee Goodwin, and Miss
Donna E. Riegel. accompanies. Mr.
Koehler gave Proctor's The Message"
and Wolsey's Address to Cromwell.
DR.. ]. ". Bischoff is to-day celebrating
the thirty-third anniversary OF his en-
gagement as organist and director Of
music in the First Congregational Church.
This is the longest service Of any musi-
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
BOYDS SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carroll Austin. OF
Boyds, who have been residing at Linden,
Nd. will return here June !. where Mr..
Austin will assume duties with the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad on this division.
Miss Susie Thompson. OF this place. who
has been at Cumberland this winter. re-
turned home yesterday for several
months stay.
Mr.. Walter A. Johnston. OF Kensington.
who served Two terms in the Maryland
general assembly, from 1902 TO 1906, has
sold his residence at Kensington and ex-
poets 10 remove 20 Washington.
Mrs Theodore O. King, OF Kensington.
and family will remove TO Worcester,
Mass.
Rev. W. L. d. Thomas has been elected
pastor OF the Christ Church at Kenslng-
ton, which pulpit he has filled since the
resignation OF the regular pastor, Rev.
David Barr.
Mrs. Bowie F. Waters was .he hostess
Of the Morning Card Club at the regu-
lar weekly meeting at Rockville this
week. Her guests were Mrs. Ella Ander-
son, Mrs. Lee Ohutt, Mrs. L. L. Nichol-
son. Mrs. George Hunter. Mrs. ]. L.
Brunett. Mrs. G. P. Henderson, Mrs. Ella
Anderson, Mrs. r. B. Peter, and Miss
England.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

There IS nothing so fatal to smart.
well-dresseG appearance as an nl-fttlng
girdle. and 10 purchase a satisfactory one
at a price within reach of the average
purse Is not always possible. For this
reason many women prefer 10 make their
own girdles. but the success OF the home
made girdle depends so much upon the
style that a reliable pattern is essential.
The pattern illustrated includes three
styles OF crush girdle and three OF plain.
all of them easy and inexpensive TO make.
and specially designed TO meet the exgen-
cies Of the present season, when deep gir-
dies and those Of Empire style are espe-
cially 6opular. In the medium size e
yard of material p inches wide will be
needed sor the deep crush girdle. Y yard
for each OF the other crush girdles, 4
yard for the deep plain girdle. and u yard
for each OF tho other plain girdles. Six
sizes. p 20 80 inches waist measure.
This pattern may be obtained by inclos-
ing 10 cents 20 the Pattern Department.
Washington Herald. 734 Fifteenth street
northwest, and giving number Of pattern
(6136) and size desired.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
IAIzSGIdIe N1zzNzugIEe.

TT HE introduction OF the automobile
into practically universal use has
- made II necessary 20 invent a col
lection of utensils that may be
used on long trips. when luncheon must
be prepared by the roadside. The prin-
cipal feature Of these handy implements
is their compactness, for II is necessary
that they should fit into the smallest
space possible. The travellers. or auto
tourists. Of course. need garments neces-
sary for perhaps a weeks trip. and they
must include for the women not only the
blouses and necessary change Of under
wear and neckwear. but also a semi
dressy gown that will do to don in the
evening at the hotel where the party
stays for the night. For such a trip
only one hat is necessary. one short
skirt, and one auto veil and. OF course,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
He Gould De Trusted.

From Success Magazine
train from the North pulled into the
station at Charlottesville. Va. An elder
ly man thrust his head out of a window
OF a day coach and summoned a little
eolored boy. The following colloquy en-
sued:
Little boy have you a mosher?'
'Yassuh."
Are you faithful to your studies?"
"Yassuh."
do you go to Sunday schOOl?"
''Yassuh."
DO you say your prayers every nisht?"
''Yassuh."
Can trust you to do an erraud for
me?"
''Yassuh."
We'll. here's cents TO get me a couple
OF apples
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

ed sort Of envelope case that will easily
contain any and all Of those paper COM
forts that help TO while away a weary
hour while the punctured tire is being
mended or the gasoline is being bought
in some neighboring township.
OF course, not the least important of
the travelling aids is the little stove
where one can make coffee. boil eggs. or
prepare such eatables as may be needed.
The little alcohol lamp gives the maxi
mum Of heat with a minimum OF fuel.
and it includes as many appliances as
possible for the cooking Of a variety of
foodstuffs. 1t is doubtful II It would
be possible to broil bird or to cook
any game that may be found by the
hunters Of the party but neighboring
trees and few matches will provide a
fire that will cook anything from an OK
to a rabbit
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
Tie I1u<zAgO O0TIx<+

coat TO protect from rain and cold
These garments will do for everyday
wear for the whole tour. To contain the
clothing needful for comfort a large dress
suit case must be carried by each men,
Der of the party. and a new variety "a
compromise between a suit case and
steamer trunk with a top tray is very
useful. The semi-dressy gown may be
placed in the tray so that no weight
will spoil It, everyday things may occupy
the bottom Of the suit case, or one might
keep the tray for the white neckwear
and blouses and use the lower section for
the gown and those other garments which
are necessary.
Besides the suit case medicine chest
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

Is practically indispensable, and although
one need not take a great array Of drugs
those simple remedies that any one might
need at any time II is well to have along
Perhaps one OF the bottles should con-
tain brandy. in case Of accidents or cold
and the other three may be used as the
owner sees fit.
A new drinking cup, which is Of a
decent size and at the same time easy
10 place IN tiny case, is collapsible and
with handle. This cup is so useful
that 1t would be well for every member
Of the party to number one among his or
her belongings
For such letters, magazines. and bo&ks
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
LETTER TRAPPED FUGITIVE.
Missive from Fasher Fell Into the
Hands of Another Man

Wilkesbarre. May 23.-George Snyder.
wanted In Bloomsbury on the charge Of
highway robbery and attempting 70 mur-
der Joseph Himolos. is now in Jail there.
having been captured IN Harrisburg by
means Of a letter written to him by his
father, Reuben Snyder. OF CentraIia.
This letter said IN part Me and nam
says good-by TO you. She's all broke up
about Il, and so am l. II you do write,
sign your name in some other way"
This letter, addressed 20 general de-
livery at Harrisburg. was given TO the
wrong Snyder, who turned II over 10 the
police and they captured George Snyder.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
A PROBLEM.

My darling has a merry eye
And voice like silver bells;
How shall win her. prithee say
BY what rare magic spellsi
II frOwn she shakes her head.
II weep she smiles;
Time would fail me to recount
All her willful wlleS.
She houts me so-she stings me So
Yet VIII not let me stir;
In vain try to pass her by,
Ny little chestnut bur.
When ! yield 20 every whim,
She straight begins 20 pout;
Teach me how 70 read. my love,
How to ind her out
For flowers she gives me thistle blooms
Her turtle doves are crows;
/ am the groaninR weather vane,
And she the wind that blows.
Ny little lovel Ny teasing love!
Was woman made for man
A rose that blossomed from bis sidei
Believe it-those who can.
went 10 sleep-Im sure Of it,
Some luckleSs summer morn:
A no was taken from my side,
And Of it made a thorn
But stiil seek BY some fond art
To link It % my life.
Come. solve my problem married men;
Teach me 10 win my wife.
Edwin b. Muir.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

clan now in the churches in Washington.
DR.. Bischoff's work among Washington's
musical people IS a monument 10 himself.
He not only has many concerts on the
calendars Of the past years, and probably
hundreds Of pupils in music, but has
numerous compositions. which are being
sung and played ali over this country.
The choir. composed OF sixty voices, and
solo quartet will give a special pro-
gramme OF music this evening in the
church. all Of DR.. Bischon's own COM
positions, embracing solos duets, trios.
choruses. and organ numbers. Mrs.
Bischoff, who was young pupil Of DR..
BischOf's when they became engaged. is
his able assistant. She usually plays a
piano accompaniment 10 his organ ac-
compartment. She is also a soprano
soloist OF much ability and reputation.
with a bird-like. highly cultivated voice.
The commencement and graduating eX-
ercises OF the University Of Music and
Dramatic Art will be held Wednesday.
May q, at ?. m, az the Columbia The
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Continued from page Two.

day. in honor of Miss Nora Carlyle Her
bert, whose marriage 10 Mr.. Robert
Pegram Holt will occur on June ?. and
Miss Edith Ramsay. whose marriage tc
Mr.. Frank Mccormick will take place on
June II.
Miss Mary Ball and Miss Mary Gibson
of Richmond. are the guests Of Miss
Elise Snowden.
Miss Bessie Davidson was the guest OF
Miss Margaret V. Smith during the past
week.
Miss Virginia Chamberlyne. Of Rich.
mond. Va. is the guest Of Miss Mary
Hooff. on Seminary Hin.
Miss Caroline Wise is the guest OF hei
sister. Mrs. Thomas c. Darst, in Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs George Uhler has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Clarence voolfolk, OF
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. George Mushback is visiting Mrs.
Branchford Adams. in Lynchburg. Va.
Mr. Cecil Kent Sherman has returned
from Rockville. where he has been the
guest of relatives for the past two
weeks.
Miss Constance Bush has as her guest
her niece. Miss Efie Moore. Of Balti-
more, Md.
Mrs Alexander Slaymaker and Miss
Ethel Larmand have returned from Lees
burg. Va. where they were the guests OF
Mrs. Arthur Elgin.
Miss Alice Crawford. Of Seminary Hill.
left last week for New York. from which
port she sailed for Europe to spend the
summer with friends.
Miss Clara Henderson has returned
home from a visit to her brother, Post
master Horace Henderson. OF Passapa-
tanzy.
Mr.. Louis s Scott left on Monday for
New Orleans, La.
Mrs. John Hunton Foster is visiting
relativee in Markham, Va.
Mrs. Robert Beverly Mulss. OF New
NtAAA NY - AAAE kANaA VI AltE parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ]. Davidson. in
South Royal street
Mrs. Edgar Warfield jr.. and little son
are visiting her father IN Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edgar Meyers and little daughter.
Of Westminster Nd. are the guests of
Mrs. Albert d. Brockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. sizer. OF Jack
sonville, Fla, are the guests OF Mrs.
Sizer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John w.
Burson. in Oronoco street.
Mrs. Katherine Champion, Of Washing
ton. Is visiting Miss Mary Watts Black
burn. in North Washington street.
Miss Marguerite Jones is a weekend
guest Of Miss Elizabeth Jones, in Prince
street.
Miss Marion Gregg has as her guest
her sister. Mrs. Lewis Yearman. OF
Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Cornelius Haggerty and little
daughter, Of Philadelphia, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Marshall.
Mr.. William II. McCuen has returned
from a business trip to Lynchburg. Va.
Miss Lucy Douglas has returned from
Leesburg. where she was the guest Of
Miss Eta Wise.
Mr. James r. Cation has returned from
New York City, where he spent the past
week.
Mrs. William y. Wise has returned to
her home In Lees5urg, after a visit 10
friends TO this city
Mrs. Herbert Anderson has returned
from Philadelphia, where she has been
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Henri
Birmner
Rev. Richard Washington, formerly Of
this city and now OF Richmond, spent
sever al days last week in this city.
Mr.. Charles Mander has gone to Fred
ericksburg. Va. where he will spend a
portion OF the summer.
Messrs. f. II. Humphrey James s.
Douglas, Joseph Richardson, Charles D.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

Schwart. H. Roades. A. Scott. e. Eisen-
ger. II. Connolly. c. Hades, w. Wiley,
all OF Washington; Misses Bessie Everett,
Lillian Schwart. Margaret Lucas, Flor
ence Shinn, Virgie Hughes Katie Fones,
Bessie Davis, Nettie Harding, Edith
Padgett. Virginia Bardley Ruby Ticer,
Pauline Dolan. Julia Cuddon. Messrs r.
d. Woolf, ID. Brown, NJ. Haynes E.
Emerson, ]. Cumberland, c. Hiram
Tyler, Z. Grove. A. Meeks. 3. Arnold.
F. Mudd. J. Curtin, W. Wood, j. Waddy,
F. Zones, II. Beach. j. Baker. c. Lucas,
F. De Vaughn, and James Cook.
The Thursday Club was entertained this
week by Mrs. George Uhler when her
guests were Mrs Casslus f. Lee. Mrs.
William ]. BoOthe. jr.. Mrs. Arthur Snow
den. Mrs. Clarence Voolfolk. Mrs. Thomas
w. Robinson. Mrs. Hubert Snowden. and
Mrs. Emmett Dunn. The prize was won
by Mrs. William J. Boothe, jr.
Mrs. Edward stabler Fawcett and the
Misses Fawcett entertained at cards on
Friday afternoon In honor Of Mrs. Lewis
Cheesman. Of Stanton. Pa. Those asked
10 meet Mrs. Cheesman were Mrs John
Leadbeater Mrs. Lawrence Stabler. Mrs.
Gardner l.. Boothe. MS William J.
Boothe, jr.. Mrs. William 3. Smoot, Mrs.
Stuart Jameson. Mrs. Richard Gibson.
Mrs. Malcolm Hill. MIs Hubert Light
foot. OF Washington; Misses Elizabeth
Potts. Mamie Norton. Dolly Zimmerman.
Edith Ramsay. Mildred Bentley. and
Emma Thorn.
Mrs. Louis c. Barley entertained at
cards on Friday afternoon. when her
guests wers Mrs. Robert w. Fuller. Mrs.
William b. Daingerfeld. Mrs Carroll W
Ashby, Mrs. Samuel G. Brent Miss Mar
garet MeG. Ashby. and Miss Phillippa
Wattles.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
Wrong Influence Drawn.

saw a very rich man lunchlng at one
OF the best hotels one day of this week.
There was everything you can think OF
that's expensive and delightful to eat on
the bill Of fare and that man doesn't
think any more OF spending a $40 bill
than you and I do Of throwing away a
last years moth ball. but all he ordered
to eat was n bowl OF hot milk and some
toast. The woman with socialist leanings
who was with me. drew me q moral.
Regard the man." she bade me. "and
be glad you haven't ruined your digestion
with elaborate meals and expensive con-
diments so that though you own five
motor cars you have 10 lunch on milk
and toast. Rejoice in your poverty. for
you see that riches are futile and don't
bring happiness"
And assuredly II was a lovely moral.
only-well, you see I knew about the man.
Hc is the son of rich man Of the West.
and the father In his youth lived a life Of
great hardship. Believing that hardship
is the making OF a man-though why
splitting rails is intrinsically more benef-
cial than polo, don't understandable re-
fused TO give his son the usual education
OF rich mans heir. He put him through
just the sort Of thing he'd lived himself.
Somewhere-perhaps il was while sleep
ing on the ground with surveyors and
prospectOrs-the son contracted rheuma-
tism. After that he hadn't q good diges-
ton. He spends most Of his time at five
and-thirty travelling from one health re-
sort TO another Perhaps 1t was a wise
up-bringing The son might have lost
his health In the way the yellow press
talks about when it discusses the very
rich. you know. Personally, lunching on
toast and with milk, I'd rather have ter
rapin TO remember than fried pork; but
then. I've never been rich man with a
son to bring up.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
GermIcIde Causes WO,

Talking about germs reminds me OF a
girl who went 70 the matinee with me
yesterday. She had on a new hat. but
she had an unsatisfied air that doesn't
rightly go with a new hat, and the hat
itself had an unsatisied look under the
brim that doesn't properly associate itself
with this seasons fashions.
Mother used TO be as comfy to live
with as a person of another generation
can be-" the girl told me, "tiI she began
to read about germs When she says the
Greed now she says the communion OF
the saints and puts I'm 20 herself out or
thoroughly stcrilizcd cups I went to the
very best hair store in town ana bought
some dnguses 10 pin under this hat, and
mother-mother knows about germicides,
but she doesn't know what they do beside
sterilizing things. When I asked her this
morning what she'd done with my hair
things. what do YOU think she said?
You can't tell where the hair came
from she said. 1t may have oil sorts of
germs :n II. I put those puffs you bought
right into peroxide Of hydrogen
Il suppose ! might bleach the rest OF
my hair 10 match them, mightn't 70 If 1
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

Only 10 cents n week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues OF The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main $780,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

day. in honor of Miss Nora Carlyle Her
bert. whose marriage 10 Mr.. Robert
Pegram Holt will occur on June ?. and
Miss Edith Ramsay. whose marriage to
Mr.. Frank Mccormick will take place on
June II.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

Miss Mary Ball and Miss Mary Gibson,
of Richmond. are the guests OF Miss
Elise Snowden.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

Miss Bessie Davidson was the guest OF
Miss Margaret V. Smith during the past
week.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

explained TO mother that it's the only
absolutely germless color for hair TO be,
really don't believe she'd mind"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

At this mornings service in Trinity
Church. Mrs. Charles Denhardt viii sing
7 VIII Extol Thee" from Molique's ora
fOrfo Abraham" ."
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

Signor Paola Tuccinis. OF Rome. Italy,
is now in New York. and will return 20
this city in few days. The date for the
marriage OF Signor Tuccinie and Miss
Kate Taylor Smoot has been fixed for
June 25
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13
ROOMS TO LET-continuea

PAGE St, 1926 Nicely furnished front room. in
private family: use OF bath. phone; CRATE: very
reasonable 70 permanent tenants; suitable for
l or 2 gentlemen.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

SANCHEZ ST. 81. mr. 14th-Nicely furnished
sunny modern rooms. with or without board .
running water, crate, and use OF bath; home
cooking
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

SANCHEZ st. SS-Nicely furnished single and
double rooms. suitable for 1 or gentlemen;
use of bath; rent reasonable: in private fam
lily; centrally located.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

THE FORD. 1907 California st-Bay window
rooms; wall beds. hot water and hest in every
room; free bath; $3.50 per week up; phone
Franklin 357S.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

STEINER st. 1909. rear Eddy-2 nice. sunny
furnished rooms. suitable far 4 gentlemen !;
bath; private family: reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

STEINER St. 1921. near EIlis-Nicely furnished
sunny. airy room. suitable for gentlemen; very
reasonable; all accommodations: running water
In room; southern exposure; refs; central.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

SANCHEZ St, 150 nr. Market-Neatly furnished
front rooms. in private family suitable for 1
or gentlemen; reasonable
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

POST ST.. 2174-Large. sunny room facing open
park; hot and cold running water. grates suit
able for gentlemen; also rooms suite. suit
able for house keeping: refs: reas0nable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

SCOTT ST.. 1890. mr. O'Farrell-Nieely furnished
rooms; double beds; bath; $40 month up.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13
MALE HELP wANTED-Continued

BOY from l6 to IS for wholesale house. P. o.
box 367, city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

100 MEN 10 save 81 TO 81 a pair on sample
shoes; all standard makes; $4 to Sc values all
500 pair Brummers Sample Shoe Co., third
floor, Humboldt bank building.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

PAGE St, S72-Niee, large room. suitable for
or 2 gentlemen: IS for 1: $3.50 Tor 2: fIreplae
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

WANTED-Salesmen 10 sell staple article % sa-
looms: references required Apply 20 Il. II
Beideman ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

BRIGHT Office boy Wtd-Excelent opportunity
for good. steady boy. Apply between and
10 Friday morning, "a Natoma ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

SHRADER ST.. 709. near waller-1 front room or
suite of parlors; nicely furn-; Suitable for gen
tlemen; bath; private family; very reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13
HOUSE KEEPING ROOMs WANTED

10TH St. toulouse Keeping suites - week ep'
single r00ms s. week up: an sonvenIences.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

W WANTED-By s gentlemen accustomed TO bach
ing. rooms and hath. toilet and kitehen en-
tirely or partly furnished for house keeping;
must be bright and clean: located within the
following boundaries. 18th. Gath. Howard and
Doloses SITS. Address box 1886. Call ofnce,
with terms.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

PAGE St, 900. nr. Devfsadero-Nicely furn. large
sunny bedroom; also sin. rm-; gents; Ss up.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

THE COLORADO, ia Cd st--Just opened; nice
y furnished modern rooms: So week up.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

MEN and women to learn barber trade; weeks;
earn SO TO $40 per week while learning; par
ueulsrs free. MOLER COLLEGE, 6 1lth st.