davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
Advice to Legislature.

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
slr,--We want to congratulate our
lawmakers on their action on the bill
Tor the election OF Corporation Com
missloners by the people. There Is NO
ooeslre or demand among our people,
tor this measure. 1t is best as it, Is.
Our Governors have been. and are
likely to continue to be. men of good
Judgment with the interests of the
STATE at heart. They know personally
large per cent. OF the leading men
N the State, and a:e thus much het-
yer prepared to make O good selection
man the average voter. 1t Is to be
hoped those forty-four Legislators will
stand arm. for they are right.
At this distance we cannot see the
WISDOM OF destroying the States reve-
nue. from the r., +. & p. Railroad, n
seems TO be proven that 1t gives good
service at as low rates as other roads,
cypress the people; With the inereas-
does not seem opportune 10 cut her
revenues. Ii Mr.. Gould's ltne viii Vii
hbulld to Tappahannock or other point
N mat section, and thus develop new,
territory, there will. be better reason
tor Its existence e l'i
we 90 not want to see the expense
81 primary elections saddled On thu
state tire asury. The operation OF the;
primary system Is the greatest dIsor-
ssanizlnE force In the Democratic par
y n this state to-day. and we would
gladly sec It wiped out. except, possl-t
t IN the case Of United States sena-
Elk Creek, Va, Jan. so, zoos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
ROLLING MILLS REs uNtE.
Crescent lrou s,,il. AZ Dri.tol t1pened

sCrrsreht Iron Mills mt Drlst0i Y lI'ened
80 U Yestcrd0y, Z. (. rs s5
~, Especial q The 4, !.
.i'lRlh't0L VA, February - N N
.ronGsn, Iron Rolling ~ ~ .nss
Coke cenlpansy rauamnd Aosperst Ion so.,ii
a1Ay, after igvInE hee,l closed dn g Y,
a ,,5, Two nonthH mis- plant q iYs an9s
be er ~ ~ soo men ,d Inv
t,t ,,,s5 Including soin,, oE do tker
. .nn,, si,his arr tc rcatiFs eset sses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
CHAPTER xxx

y Il /, ! Il i
In the loneliness and silence OF thA
Tower the Duke OF Wessex had enough
leisure to think. :
One fatal autumn afternoon and what
q .. change II the destinies OF his lite!
In England. loved BY many. feared by
y few. rovarenced " ali as the perfect
embodiment OF national pride and ma.
tional grandeur--almost 4 kingl
Blu. Of himself. his own obvious fate.
The sfaioe and disgrace OF his present
rosition, he thought very little. Ever
an eany:gotns philosophcr.. he had an
ster 3s yo Of the
content 70 retire from the board.
Thus with a man like Weasex! Life
had been pleasant OF course. a bed
Of Ddod roses WORTH even s q one Of cur
episode which higher thoughts and
Christian belief have ever suggested
tlitt 1t should be.
. perhsps Z. would Be too much 70
ytv that faith nlone caused him to looks
lightly upon this sudden. tragic ending
Of his brilliant career. but II undoubt.
eddy helped him to preserve that easv
ard unembittered frame q mind OF tho
v htch hath lt,it little yala..
Sometimes now. when he sat looking
straight before him nj the cold gray
walls OF his prison he seemed to SEQ
5tn"N hlFeUkc huul peTsnNtiltS' HloChInS
Elm with all tire witcfl,ke elusiveness
Witch had mystifled and tortured him
from the first.
His "Tanry." That beautiful vision
t'ss. tender. vet rass'orate: the clear
depths OF those hiue eyes. the purity
Of that radiant sn,,e'
And then size! Ursula Glvnde. with
npsred. but not With shame, eves
rnist vet not With tears. submitting
WITH feehIa. hnarse protests to the
.ynneferSuI touch nf pm irsn1a-t srsr.
,3ard nrIv tn take rArer sa -. FER With
ttte elemental hs-baritylso f the street
pFArch too drunk to understand her
crime.
ITO be Continued To-Srorrow.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
Voice Of the People.

The Times-Disnatch VIII print
signed letters on nll questions which
relate to- the public welfare. Such
articles should not exceed In length,
100 worls. except under exceptional
circumstances, should be signed
witt. the full name OF the writer.
end should bear Ills or her address.
The name Of the writer will be
withheld II desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
IN MAR Y S REG en-
BY BARONESS EMMUsK.A ORczy.
CHAPTER xx1x-co tlDucd.

There WAS not second to be lost.
Tered and .-lert. The next mot1,snt s,l 9
5 SslnsiG il. iasox sss
below. Il was but q few feet. As
ag lie aas o cat she lung herselt over
and an disappsareda INTO the gloom jlst as
as saar w sasps aa0 la as ope
guards, aer vI Il bearing v torches, came
rushing into the room.
Water! q fl'--duick. some
Don Niguel's head propped against his
knee.
what is 1t? = querled every
one with unanimous breath.
Some pressed forward snatchinE the
flaming torches from the hands OF ths
the dead Marruia We're surrounded and
the room was flooded with weird, dick
From the door of the apartments o.,
sounded softly;;
What Ia it?'
."rha spnilsl, Marauis.' murn,ured
the foremost man In the crowd.
"Wounded7" quericd another.
Nay! I fear me Dead said Wcssex
Then the groups parted nstlnctiveiy.
for the same urbane voice had repeated
It's query in tones Of the sravess
II was at prayers e +; and I. q. heard this
Tho Cardinal de Moreno now stood
beside the dead BODY of his friend.
Alas! Your En,inence replied wes-
sex, "Don Miguel de Suarez Is dead"
The Cardinal made no comment. and
the noxt moment was seen to stoop and
pick Up b .Ssth ausra r9 ona the
"a ducl" added another.
No, not n duel. seemingly" said His
aaa aass.s sG ~ DsR Mssss sword
He tuned to the captain of the
guard, who was standing close beside
him.
viii this dagger explain the rnys-
handing a small weapon to the soldier.
II picked 1t UP Just now"
The guard--he was but n young ma n
took tho dagger from His Eminence's
Those who were nearest to him noticed
that he suddenly started. and that the
hand which held the narrow. pointed
blade trenbled visibly.
Your Grace: dasger" he said at
last. handing the weapon to Wesaex.
1T has Your Grace's arms upon the
hilt."
Dead silence followed these simple
words The Duke seemed half-dazed.
ind mechanically took the dagger from
the captains hand; the blade still bore
on 1t the marks of Don Miguels blood.
Yes! 1t ID my dagger" he muir
n.ursd mechanically.
'But no doubt Your Grace can ex-
plain J" suggested His Em!nence
lrdnleently.
Wessex was about to reply when one
of the guard suddenly interposed.
~ seemed to see woman flying
through the gardens just now. captain
he said. addressing his officer.
"a woman7" asked His Eminence.
What Wonan?"
NAY my lord. couldn't see dis.
tinctly," replied the soldier. but she
was dressed all In wh tie, ard ran verv
quickly alorg the terrn:s not Ear from
tEfs window"
ehlessto tell us. a. .. suroAtted the
Cardinal with utmost berevolence.
'T cartel Your Eminence nothing"
replied Wessex coldly. Il was In this
u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

end a powerful defender for the small
shipper and for the travelling public.
It would have been almost humanity
impossible for any body. given such
powers, to have accomplished such
service unmarried BY any errors Of
Judgment Such an error The Times
Dispatch thinks was committed by the
Corporation Commission In It's promul-
cation OF a 2.cent rate at u time when
railroad credit was already greatly liz.
paired. II Is true that tho Corporation
Commission could point to the 2-cent
rate In Ohio and West Virginia and the
3 1-4.cent rate In North Carolina It
IL equally true that no number Of
wrongs make a right, and that the clear
need Of virginin was moro sidings and
better facilities, and not cheaper pas.
senger rates. This error OF Judgment,
however, must be taken over against
the other great public services OF the
Corporation Commission, which The
feels have fulfilled the
ioPesi dhu oeAiShS VI lliose SSa'S ti'S
who struggled SO long and SO sue
cessfully for its creation in the Con-
stitutional Convention.
The original Corporation Commission
l,ewed out It's own path through un-
cl1arted forests OF moss-grown customs
and privileges and succeeding COM
will have clearer sailing and
easier problems by reason Of the work
hat was done by the pioneers. As
Ienry G. Stuart, the last OF those
Who served on the first commission,
;oes back to private life. The Times
Dispatch feels that it is duo him and
he State to give adequate recoE-
ition to his personality and efficient
ublic serVi:c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

Further. we rise to suggest that
silence contest between
Admiral Brownson and George B. Cor
telyou, Observation-Disclosures and winner
to take all. would pack the bleacfers
to the gunwales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

Secretary Bonaparte is n warm be-
lever In fning the trusts. doubtless
having been highly gratiied by the
magnificent way in which the govern
ment has not collected twenty-nlne
million from the Standard Oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
s. M,lElRELY JoK1NG.

ss3aa ~ f3slJ -
How Absurd.
Miss Elder: "The idea Of his pretending
that my hair was gray
MISS Psppery: .Ridiculous!'
Miss Elder; Wasn't 1t. thought"
3 MISS aPeppery: eyes; Just as II you'd buy
gray hair."--Phlladelphia Press.
The Professors Tune.
The professor was complimenting tho vio-
III; yirtuoso on tho excellence OF his playing.
Doctor es 81 D Dis,a,ts ss SAID do you play tho
That Is a place have ueycr heard Of"
answared tho yolnist
Never heard OF it!, exclaimed the pros
lessor. Fiddle D. D.!"-chcago Tribune
"A Familiar Sound.
.,,, Some on nas written a play entitled
The Girl Who Has Everything"
Wonder what It's abous?"
Sounds like Il might be about the hired
sir' and her. numerous ailments"--Louis.
VILE Courier.journaI. a
An tUncultured Woman.
What makes you think she Is uncul-
. ..Sh 3, think. Ibsen's plays are stupid"
Yes. but she says so."-Clevelaud Leader
Well Authenticated.
: Bacon: Ascending to statistics issued a.
tctalers.' - -
Esber.: well. you know Russia found
shsm pretty strong on water"--fonkers
Statesman. 12-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
room !. ali the time and saw no woman

mar 55st n. l7s-fTss'-5
!, Your Grace was here?" said His
Eminence In gentle tones OF profound
astonishment alone with Don Mieuai
de- Snarez? The woman? y
here was no woman here" re1oineA
the Duke OF Wcssex firmly. .and \ ms
alone With Don Miguel dc suarez."
There was dead silence now. IN,
~ through tho window to sec viii
!recOlling awe-struck from anal;
group composed OF q dead mar .nd1nt
the .nrst. gentleman IN the land ae,ss
confessed as murderer. M onc
dared to speak. the moment was f tnS
solemn, too terrible for any snce AK
soye a half-sInothcred sigh 81 hoprF SSr
The captain OF the guard was IN
.hrst to reccllect his duty. 10y
our Grace's sword -. !" i1e he.
gan. somewhat shnme- facedly.
An. yea: had forgot" said wea.
sen quietly. as he rose to HIS feet Fin
drew his sword from It's sheath and
with one quick. sudden wrench broke
the blade across his knee. Then hs
threw the pieces OF steel on tie
II am ready TO follow you, friend
captain" he Haid witt, nil the hauteur.
MI the light. easy graciousness 80 pc.
The group parted. silently. almost re-
spcctfullY, as Hie Grace OF Wessex
passed out OF tho roon,--a prisoner.
PART ~.
His Grave OF Wcssex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
A Familiar sn,na
BACK ar THE r1MEs.pIspArcn.

He Bic, RiehMond T.,ne.- Dispatch wants
the presidential race? He never has''
III equal interest and importance and lust
az pertinent Is: why shouldn't he quit
IN" presidential race ?"-chattanooga News.
Says the Richmond Times- Dispatch: IAN
Tat TIA: he !s going to make cracking ex-
PRECEDENT" Perhaps the time mas not come,
Just yes.-ciacsnaa,t Enquirer. "a
he Richmond Times-D,spa,ch, In a bold.
neadlintng manner, declares that Claude
swanson refuses to bolt W. j. Bryan But
OF the d!scontepts do.-Houston Post.
The Richmond Tlmes.Dispatch writes Of
the slang that comes and goes. Some OF II,
too. has the happy faculty OF hitting home.
Jacksonville 7imes-yn!en.
!, Gan you remember Rames7" asks the
necessary 70 call ,hsn.Atlsnsa x dsors Il =
know whether the feat Of q Frenchwomia N
wig rode COW on wager would come
Under the head OF horsemnnship. OF horse.
womansh!p. or cowrs1anship. Why not call
4 ooyestrian!sm. and let 1t go at THAR
: :. Local 70 q, hanging says the Richmond
be abolished" Isn't this true Of all sorts OF
hangings? 1t Is not intended In executtnc
islen 70 transport them thither upon flowcryf
beds or ease but. II Cod given life is TO b.
&c Ken by nlortals. II should ba done IN tho
ENQUIRER. fun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

The 5gist ofitis. no doubt. that Harry
is going to be acquitted on the install
1nent plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

We suppose the message can but
indicate that William Loeb. IT., is at
last a convert to the third term talk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
HoosEvELT,s AID TO DEMOCRATS.

AID TO DEMOCRATS.
Our washington correspondent says
that President Roosevelt's latest mes
sage embarrasses the Democrats.
Wherefore? 1t seems to. us that 1t
enormously enhances tho advantage OF
the Democratic party. Mr.. Roosevelt
has wldened the breach In the Repub-
lican ranks and made many OF the tn
fluential Republican supporters in cer-
tain circles more bitter than ever
against the administration.
But that is not the worst-or the
hest-of It He has emphasized the
evils OF which Democrats have long
complained. Ho has proclaimed and
denounced the evil associations OF
trusts, railroads and other favored In
Iterests with the politics Of the coun-
try and with the Republican adminis-
#tration. He has shown that under the
Republican policies Of tariff and other
fornla Of class Legislation. a moneyed
.oligarchy has grown up that is arro-
giant, lawless, corrupt and corrupting.
In fine, Mr.. Roosevelt has published
the greatest campaign document the
Democrats ever had. and If they do not
turn 1t to advantage and win victory
with 1t. 1t will be their own fault.
The Republican party is responsible,
and will be held responsible. for every
abuse pointed out by Mr.. Roosevelt
which has sprung up under a Republi-
can regime Of eleven years. There is
no escape There. Is no appeal from
the Presidents indictment. The party
Is now armed cap-a-pie. and its guns
| are loaded to the muzzle with anmuni-
ton which has been gratuitously pro-
vided by President Roosevelt It is
now only question OF putting the
right men behind the guns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
Rhymes for TOD ay.

Z n +
THE DorrrY DIALOGUES.
:. The Man with the He'd Cross Eye.
n 4 p laid the biscuits In the sink,
fT-1 A +, his belt By I,
{ -. :. = w ilc she called gran'ther With
wink,
And played some cheap peanuckle.
But pretty soon he screamed: List,
love you--got the habit"
She smiled. I'm going to wed the Earl.
Lets kisH-und make a rabbits! u
He ran ana got tho cheese and beer,
And cried. n, here. Aspasiaw
And then he saw with strange, cold
She'd gone to Australasia.
Well all that night he swum and
swunl,
And by him swan his brother,
Until they scraped Cape Diddledun.
Or hap It was some other
And there she sat in uncouth dress,
Her loft foot In buskin--
tie kneeled and sobbed IN great dis
tress:
Dear. take this set of Ruslsin."
Shifted she: Jaw, thanks--but this
you'll note:
s. II never wed Georgian
lie laughed: We'll, honey, you're the
For I've turned swedenborgian."
So they went IN f1e,r kin and. ktti1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

by the circumstances Of tho case and
the force of public opinion to order IN
which cannot but be
painful and mortifylng to Judge Black
stone and Ills friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
pntricil Henry Council.

= Patrick, Henry Council, No. IL, Jr.
g. y, q. NJ met In regu lar session last
night In Roache's Hall. Three cnndi-
dates were Initiated and several appli-
ca cations lions Tor Membership were received.
rms colnc confers the work in Il
consisting OF Mcssrs. Richard son,
tcellent work. n M az -
Undsr the head OF good OF the. order
bers. - y s3 $50 - ,'a'
Past Councillor Ernest Boyer. chair
S .Li,.. OF lhe committee on public enter
tuillinent reported progress. II "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

Leslie Shaw Is quoted as saying:
II am willing to gamble my political
future on single throw OF the dice"
Those who would gamble must put
up or shut UP, and this appears to
compel Leslie to taciturnity. How can
he bet what lie hasn't goto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

BY NAIL. one sis Three One
POSTAGE PAID Year Mos Mos. Mo- Mo-
;pails with sundny....s.oo ss.oo sl.s1 So
Daily without Sunday 400 200 100 80
Etndsy edition only. 200 LOO 80 IS
Weekly { Wednesday,. 400 40 .s6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
Che Glnlfs 9slslSp Dlppatth
...a..lLY-w,5EHgKLY--sUNpAT.s

Hpsiness Office .......sit p MAJ. Street.
Washington Bureau.-s.s-7 Munsey Guiding
Manchester Bereau ........11os Hull Street:
essersbnrg Bureau. 40 N Sycamore 81.
1 Lynchburg -sureau ..........s1s Eighth 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE nI,Ac11,
STONE,

u is said that tho resolution pre.
scented in the House yesterday to I'm.
reach Judge ], ~, G. Blackstone, Of
the Eleventh Judicial Circuit, '.cama
upon the members as a gthunderc,ap..
Nhy? Several months ago The Times,
Dispatch and other newspapers, III
iSlndhess, called upon Judge BLACK.
ssone 10 resign, and this paper warnod
MN that II he failed to do SO it was
morally certain that HIS conduct would
= brought 70 the attention OF the
General Assembly
y Is q pity that Judge Blackstone
a,a ny follow the advice then so con,
siasfa'e!s given him. As 1t la. the
| General Assembly WILL he conpalIed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

by Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery SER
sace In Richmond land suburos,. Mnnches-
Ter and Petersburg
one Week. one Ycars
Daily with sunday.....14 cents $500
DAILY without surdny...io cents 40
& yearly subscriptions payable In advance.3
Entered January 81. 1908. at Richmond.
Va. as seeond-cless matter. under act OF
sccIgress OF March ). 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

now TO CALL TINES. DISPATCH 4.
Persons. Wishing TO communicate with The
Times Dispatch by telephone VIII ask CEN
,tra,& for .4o41.' and on being answered from
tho alice switchboard. will indicate the de-
spartment or person With whom they wish
% speak
i When calling between a. NJ ana .
u. ~. call TO central Office direct for 4o4l.
eomposnF-roor,: 1912 business Office; so4s
sori mailing and press-roons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

Old Bill skilllt shipped the season's
first carload Of simonpurc. crystal. clear
Ice out OF Richmond yesterday. tile
lucky conslgnees being Mr. and Mrs.
Silas Slsillit. Of Texas. Old Bills hard
and fast rule Is to supply his relatives
fist and the Texas Skillits, born In
Virginia fatty decline to putroniao
the so-called Ice, or iceine. devoured
by the hardy natives OF that unfor-
tunnte State Non-ski1llt Texas de.
maf,ds will be filled In the order in
which they are received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
UP TO ARCTOMYS.

Old inhabitants assure US that the
winters are growing milder. When
they were boys Cor girls) winter was
invariably G thing Of Icy blasts and
frozen noses. of ten-foot SHOWS and
fur-tippets, OF sleighing- parties and
mollycoddle affair which we know to-
day. Young Observation-Disclosures having
a perspective OF ten years or even less
pretend to notice the same thing
They speculate learnedly as to whether
the Gulf Stream Is changing Its course
or the earth is shifting it's axis. At any
rate. the difference is there. they tell
US, and because OF It, It was Inevitable
that our old friend. Arctomys MonaS,
whom the vulgar call ground-h hog,
should have visibly lost standing.
Sunday was the day when Arctomys,
wearylng OF subtervanean life. ven
tured out. tentatively, to Inspect tho
I.nrvtew. AS luck would have it. Sun
day was day OF brilliant and flooding
sunshine. Peering Arctomys saw his
little shadow not once but a hundred
times Wherever he looked, his gaze
fell upon i; however many CHANCES
he gave It to slip away. there 1t hung
always at his heel. So, Of course, there
was nothing for him to do but retire
disconsolately to his aperture, which
he did; While on-looking conservatives
and rules-of-thumbers groaned that
we were In for 1t now, ana at once be-
gan speaking OF the hard winter OF
1905.
Well, let us see. 1t was In other
days. under other conditions that Arc.
tomys rose TO fame. Forty days Or
hard weather were easy goods TO de-
liver then. But times have changed
and we with thaln. as an obseryant
poet remarked q great many hundred
years ago In the lapse OF years the
/ groundrhog theory has come face to
race with the milder winter theory.
Maybe Arctomys can st!ll make good.
AND maybe he can't, II is dtstinctlv
Iup TO him. Let the two theories have
ar II. and may the best man win.
1 S}sN ---=--------rx---=.--
CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE BLACK,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

Thomas Lawson Is at the megaphone
again with 100000 TO wager at A to 3
Tint Mr.. Roosevelt Will be the next
President OF the United States. The
news will be read with great pleasure
by Mr.. Bryan, who does not get
Boost like that every Monday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

. IsHoP William ". Mcvicknr, OF
Rhode Island, who Will address
the members OF the Woman's
~ Club this afternoon. Is a speak
err of unusual eloquence aud
force. whose talks on prison Reform"
never fail to be interesting and III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

SO they went to their Kin and kiti,
In Stamboul, where he'd pieman'd:
And there he soon betrothed her With
a dollnr-flfty diamond. II. s. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

ITO be Continued To-Morrow.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

Can you remember names7" asks the
necessary to call thern.--Atanta Georgian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

That Is q place have never heard Of"
answered tho vioItnist.
Never hoard or itl'' exclaimed the pro.
lessor. Fiddle D. D.!"-chlcago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

-j.uAL ADVICE. ALL CASES. COLLECTION.
domestic troubles. estates settled damage to
person property adjusted: moderate charges:
confidential. L. S. LEGAL CORP. 3O7 Bond big.
se2-0.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
DANCING.

THE BARN DANCE.
All the new and original steps. also correct
and graceful waltz, twostep. three step. Mar
cissus and Military two-step. Strictly private
lessons day evening with muse. Special
dancing and character sorgs for children.
HOWARD LESLEY HOLT.
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF MUSIC,
Phone " 2l3l. 937 ST. a.w.
se5-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

WANTED-TO BUY SET OF OLD GRAND
fathers clock works brass movement: must
be reasonable. Address CLOCKWORkS. Star
office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
WANTED-HELP.
One cent a word for - words.
MALE

WANTEn-tAl Rig MONEY.
Semi frozen tire compound prevents tire trou
BILE Competent speciality salesman wanted Tor
this territory. Address Box >. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED HOUSEkEEPERS. QUICK: THIS
week ordinary windows expertly cleaned. &c
ca: also general housekeeping: postal. Ell
LOTT. 1880 9TH se1i-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

W NNTED- statesmen SIDE LINE. brand
new: ten minutes selling exclusive one firm
each town nets $50 commission: pocket sam
pies: specify territory and experience. Z. +.
n. co. Newton. Iowa.