davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

r. z. HANLON. sole agent for knit top COM
fort skirts VIII sell al 20C1 discount 10 days
$50 wolfe skirts for SIS: silk Isle hose Z5c a
pair. Phone 3l9s-M. nyZI. ". fr S5u-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
CONsULT - -.

Tor latest millinery styles: original creations
a speciality lingerie hats 70 order s.; moved
from 1904 llth 20 ia 18th nv. hats trimmed SOC.
myI1, ". Su.-sJL
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid
for cast-on clothes. ladies' OF gentlemsn's s.
Address postal. / Will call Phone North
llS5. = RICE, l2s2 7th st NV my7-s5t
MILLINERY styiishIy made. trimmed. and
remOdeIsd: straw hats dyed, cleaned and re-
shaped az reasonable prices FCEEtISChE >.
els lZLh St nv. mhZ4-slE
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
BRANCH OFFICES.

EDLDENBERGS 1Jh ami h sts. NV.
. KANN. SONS & CO., stH ana Market spzcs
GREENS CAPITAL A u V L Il 7 3 n u
AGENCY. I145 10th ST NV.
- H McNULIY- Cigar Store. 1ath and = NV,
:. FRENCH SIMPSON cor. EAh st.s EAhOlS
Island ave. and h Et. pWs
H n. BUTTS PHARMACY. tth st and
Mass. ave. NV.
CEdAS. Z. HOFNUNGt Christian FLaFitAess
sW. cor. 1Ih and 81 sts. nv.
SANFORDS S PHARMACY New YORK ave-
and North Capitol street
= A. NElECH. zoth and 81 SIS. NV.
aUIGLEY'S PHARMACY, zlst and O sts- nv.
9. N WAGNER * CO.. ist and II Ets- NV.
T. q. TATLOE cor, SJh and = Ets. NV.
NICHOLS PHARMACY, 18Th and Pa-Ave-nW.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. uth and Park
ROAD.
AATTINGLY's PHARMACY. 1sth and L
r. %. HOWARD 18th and ".
n v PAITIE. 3329 BrightWOod ave-
4ALTBY'S PHARMACY, 1851 Calvert st.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
HELP wANTED-MALE.

white and colored. e. NJ
JOHNSON CO, 6l5 Louisiana ave. NV
fourth floor. II
ATTENTION MENi Our cocktails are the
purest in the world; 81 per bottle: pure food
goods THE JOHN WEDDERBURN Co.
SIC 2 st. NV. Phone 54s4 Main. ap2S-tf
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

A. l. FALK. Oh F ST. NV, 4 halr-Ilned stripe
white serge suits, 1875. Were sl5. cut 20
hair price. $3.50. Present this ad. je3-2t
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
HELP wANTED-Male and Female.

MAN AND WIFE; colored; out Of city. SO;
at once. FISHERS AGENCY, 40 10th NV.
II
COLORED school boys and girls wanted for
q quick seller. tlS Louisiana ave- II
WANTED-A few more boys and girls. not
under fourteen years OF age, 70 take our free
lessons in muscular movement penmanship
and touch typewritingi class cOnvenss every
Saturday morning al 9 O'Clock Apply at
once. STRAYEES BUSINESS COLLEGE,
I1th and F NV. my22-tf
HOTEL HELP for city and resorts today,
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, 503 10th NV.
jest
STENOGRAPHERS are always IN demand.
We can prepare you for position in 80
hours. STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY, Col
0rado Building. open day and night
myl8-tf
sTRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, llth and
+ NV. Day and night school all the year.
Shorthand. typewriting, bookkeeping. bank
ing. English. and civil service. Typewriters at
students homes. Write or call Tor catalogue.
ap2l-90t
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

v HUGO EISESBEISS. 7th and 3 streets.
MCDONALD, j. W. 4.5z and l. sW.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
sOUTHEAsT.

4. Z. POWELL, 9Th ana East Capitol sts.
ROACH DRUG CO., STA and C sts. 80.
A. b. BURROWS, IIth and Pa. ave
:, =. WELLER cor. 6th and !.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

LADDON PHARMACY. 100 Florida ave. ne.
SH-1E- II BLUMER, n. Cap and Il sts- Ne.
AcCHEsNt-K & JOACHIM, cor. q and z sts.
khAUS. PHARMACY. 9TH and X sts.
AcCHEsNEE q JOACHIM. SCh and h sts. ne
BENZ T. LANHAM, 1lth and Z. Cap. St
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

SELECT &c dairy lunch FOR ladies' and gents
Everything the best. Fresh vegetables and
milk; private tables for ladies. 602 = NV
WELSH. Proprietor. je3-w, IN. Su-9Gt
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
ICE CREAM.

ANY QUANTITY. best in city. 81 per gal:
finest assortment Of confectionery goods de-
lIvered. Phones Line. $50 and 263 JAMES
COKINOS & Co. 1903 II So. us 12I Sth Sc
myZ7-w. Sd. W-51-
IT'S PRETTY HOT. Try some of AM
rein's delicious ice cream. CooIs and delights
a telephone call. that's all GEO. AM
REIN. 1910 eth ST. NV. myL8-m. ". sa-g0t
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
WANTED-sUMMER BOARDERS.

GOOD SHADE. pure air; all conveniences;
plac5 TO spend sumner vacation:
real country; mountain spring water. p r.
PHILLIPS, 7Veavsrton. Nd, r. f. D.
Railroad station. Augusta. my2s-S0t
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

THE MUTUAL PRESSING COMPANY,
Ralph J. Helphenstine Mgr. Your clothes
called for and delivered, spOnged and pressed
in q strictly high class manner. 1883 r NV
iss-E. .fT.H-90t
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

ANACOSTIA.
BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe ana
Jefferson SIS.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

LET ME do your wall papeTina. painting
repairing drop postal or cali for ray samples;
my prices and work viii suit you. j.
ODHISMAN. go II NV fos-W, II .su-90t
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

BROCKLAND, D. Q.
LINTON d NELSON.
ALEXANDRIA. VA
p L CARNE a. CO.. 5O3 King ST
CHEVY CHASE. ND.
?. A. sOSNEAIAN.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

GEORGETOWN.
!. =. WELLER. Pharmacy. ASA II 81 nv.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.


home laundress; special
hand shirt waists, Call or address les
Lincoln ave. ne. II
LADY Experienced young lady wants posi-
ton as saleslady or office work. 1914 Sth NV.
II
LIGHT HOUsEwORK; no washing or iron
ing; stay nights. 1S8 Pierce st. NV. II
COOK-Young refined German girl wants p0-
stion es cook in private family. BOX 406
Times office. je2-2t
GIRL-A collar girl wants a place in the
laundry or days work. Please call I2Ss 9th
NV. Jest
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
BOY-PIace as erTand boy or water boy
Please, 1725 4 ct sw. It
sALESAIAN-By experienced Baltimore cloth
ing salesman, position in some large clothing
house or department stOrsi best OF refer
ences. Address /. A. H., Times office. II
AN EXPERT stenographer out OF employ
ment because a timid-hearted business man
became afraid OF summer dUliness'' and cut
down his payroll. wants position badly; has
mother and sister 10 look after, and viii
work therefore for Sl2 a week 70 get In good
position for advancement. Address me BOX
40. Times Office jel-3t
BY SINGLE white man. care OF horses.
lawns, garden, flowers and make himself
useful. Address BOX A3. It
MEAT CUTTER-Win work three days IN
week OF more; reference. BOX $50. Times
oeHra Ta9-2f
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
DENTISTRY.

TEETH without plates. no extracting. "a
pain; painless hlling. Baltimore once. 815 n.
Charles ST Dr. J. i. Wilson. Izg3 + 81 nw
ap2l-s1t
once Hours, $50 A 81. TO $50 p. 81
DR. OTIS ". ELZEY, DENTIST.
s. ". Cor. I0th and = Sts " "
DR.. W J ELZEN, DENTIST
y. K. Cor. sth and i. Capitol sts. ne
Specialists in Painless Extracting. Cold
Crown and Bridge Work. Filings, and Plates
that mt Satisfaction guaranteed Jr money
refunded Moderate prices Phone II 49,
uly5-rP
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.

lzTH ST NE. I55-I75r rent three large
uE5lTnlsHed uE rooms. ursJ. all improvements.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
SIGN SHOW CARDS.

TELL PEOPLE about yourself posters, up
to-date business show cards. theatrical illus
trated posters Of all kinds. Slides etc. PAUL
ALEXANDER, 6Z3 Z 50. NV
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
MOTORCYCLES.

MOTORCYCLES.
WHY IS THE Indian Motorcycle Factory
working IS hours a day, employing 800 uen2
There is a reason" CHAS. e MILLER
BRO, 1861 1sth 81. ulv7-tf
WE SELL The Royal" the leader in motor
cycles; has N-shaped belt ribbon; no chance
OF slipping; no idler to cause friction: sIso
automobile and motorcycle repairing. Ma
TIONAL GARAGE, 1888 18th st. NV
my24-sOt
THE INDIAN MOTORCYCLE
EXCELLS ALL OTHERS IN SPEED
RELIABLE, DURABLE, UP-TO-DATE
cHAs. =. A444-42 & BRO. LS I4th Az.
mh2s-set
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
PSYCHIC.

PSYCHIC.
IF YOU WISH advice and information on
any subject, consult Mr J.. Million and get
a palm reading or psychic reading. Mr.. Nil
Ion also teaches hypn0tlsm and mental hyD-
notc suggestion 81 Eye % ST. NV
mylg-90r
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

hOCERH, meat, provision. excellent egYfn-
ent. stock. business and ioeatior 1t-t
.zog THORNTON. az Sun nv. je5-st
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
TO THE LADIES.

A; L. FALK, oi7 F ST. NV. 4 halr-nned stripe
"hlte serge suits, 1875. Were Sl5, cut 70
half price. $50 Present this ad. je2-2t
LET SIZE do your wall paperina. paintlng.
repairing drop postal or cali for ray samples;
my prices and work viii suit you. j,
u ItI5AIAN. 20 II NV 1es-w, II ,su-90t
SELECT Sc dairy lunch for ladies and gents.
milk; private tables for ladies' 602 r NV.
WELSH. Proprietor. je3-w, ,fr. su-90t
r. z. HANLON. sole agent Tor knit top com
tort skirts VIII sell al 20eL discount 1l days.
$50 yoile skirts for SIS: silk Isle hose Z5c a
pair. Phone 3l9b-M myZT, W, IN, ,5u-S0t
CONSULT MISS GARRETT
Tor latest millinery styles; original creations
a speciality lingerie hats 20 order So moved
from 1904 llth 70 ia uth nv. hats trimmed soc.
mylg, ", 5u,-s0t
HARIToN. LADIES' TAILOR. late OF Ger
many; select place. al 9th 81. NV; latest
styiesi cloth and rur garments altered. re-
modelled; suits 20 order SO up. call or phone
M. S425. myI0-su. w-60t
GREATER WASH. TAILORING co. We
dye, clean. repair garments reasonable prices
mems suits sponged, pressed &c 6ls 10Th.
ap27-zo. We. .fr-g0t
MRS GREEN. 1888 5th s. NV.
Halr WorkeT Funs From Your Comb
ingsi for tI00. Work Guaranteed
Phone ~. 1876 myl5-su, W-5t
MODISH MILLINERY-Iarge stock OF styI-
ish hats W.. bo sold far below regular prices;
bargains Indeed. T.. SPICkLER Millinery
importer, slS llth 81, NV. my2=-su, w-SOt
BESSIE u. BROOKS. 7zs IITB NV.
AANICCElNG, HAIR DRESSING, SHAM
EOOlNG. BLEACHING. FLORENCE ERIE,
TEACHEkAND GRADUATE or PHYSICAL
CULTURE, ETC. ynyI0-Su, we, fr-90J
STYLISH HATS at summer prices. hats
made, $780, hats trimmed. . and 5Jc, New
York and Paris styles. 2IAIE. CKDWDER,
nA1 ~ III ~
uayl5-su, w.fr-e5t
sTUDENTs- viii get i7diyidual atusn-
ton al the lime 0f ycur sittu g. We are now
making a special rate 20 students % s. per
dozen Work AZ same high standards VIC have
always maintained C. 81. FELL STUDIO
III g 81. nv. mys-S0t
ROBINSON's CARPET WORKS. established
ISL Carpet making, cleaning, repairing Car
pets made moth proof specially Furniture
moved, llI3 lStn ct. NV. Phone y. 54I5
THE FLIES are coming. Get your screens
all kinds an sizes prompt attention 90 cleo
trlcal WOrF GRIP PAINT CO.. 1883 lst 81.
mye-su.w.fr-s9t
FOR 80 DAYS our slz portraits viii be re-
tinted portraltss graduates and brides q sps-
ap.s-oo,
ELK LAUNDRY. 1888 l3th NV sheets Sc
pillow cases, zci spreads, 1oci tow els, lci table
cloths, &c, napkius 1cf collars ana cuus. e,
Nork guaranteed suits q month"; s..
49, y
wASTED-HIGHEsr CASH PRICES paid
for cast-on clothes. ladies' o. gentlemen s.
Address postal, / Will call Phone North
l.Sa. p RICE, lSss 7th q. nv myl-sot
MILLINERY styiishIy made. trimmed. ana
shaped a. reasonable prices FOGRTsCE1E :.
sls Eth ST nv. Hlh24-s9t
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

lARBER-At once: good guarantee; steady
york. TURNER. 6l2 sth ST. NV. tel-3t
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

WOHKINGNEN, suit OF clothes FOR a four
dollar bill; VIII save you a five spot; goods
all tailor made; woOIen goods Slightly used /;
coats and vests for small men for 81 and
$50; bargains now JUSTHS OLD STAND,
61g D. 5eI-7t
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

lIIIM AN-NeTTIeI WlILo or COI0reI. genaraI
1900 Y NV. II
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
FOR sALE-m1scELLANEoUs.

Piano Bargains; Good Upright Only SIS.
BABY grand sl-5; Knabe $40; $3.50 upright S175
81 New Pianos Sacrificed; Low Terms
GEO Law RENEE. sl5 O. Tuning SL58
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

WANTED TEAMS 70 haul dirt. ID and Todd
place nw. 1e3-3t
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
LADIES' TAILORING.

LADIES' and gentlemen's tailoring; suits
made TO order; cleaning pressing, demode..
ing goods called for and delivered dveinz
a specially. Z. BELLMORE, z5J5 18Th ST. nv.
uyz4-5Jt
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

SEE NE ABOUT WINDOW WORK.
Reliable and reasonable. e 50d display fix
lures OF all kinds. Screens and screen doors
10 order. D. McINROY, 653 = ST. nv.
TuyZ0-yF. Su rl-e1t
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

BRADFORD's DETECTIVE AGENCY. suite
--i Colorado building. 18th and o.. Expert
investigation, any cause. all sections.
Strictly c1undeutlaL Phone Main 15-5. Night
Call North 854a. MORGAN BRADFORD. Jr..
Principal. lez-syy
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

TIN SHOP. S05 p ST " W.
Manufacturer OF sheet metal articles OF every
description, Rust proofng metal articles a
pecialty. Walls wGterprOOfed. Concrete work
Demonstrations any time.
Z. Z. MONK, Prop. je2-sOt
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

WOSIAN-Nhite; at once, for general house
work. must be good cook and have good
references; family OF two; $50. Apply Apart
meut 5o5. THE CECIL cor 18th and L SITS
NV. je3-9t
Amador ledger., 1908-03-27
Amador County Bank.

The Bank of Amador County has
offered its new stock to residents OF
county at cost of present
stock plus six per cent interest. The
issued stock of 500 shares cost the
present stockholders Sl22. 40 per share
over a year ago; no dividend has
been declared and as the stock has
earned over per cent the new $50
shares to be issued will be sold as
above stated, so that all the stock
holders will then be on the same
basis and the cost OF all shares Fthe
same. The new issue Will bring $40, =
OOO increasing the capital from 800 00O
to SlO0, 900, besides a surplus of over
$50, 900. 80
Any resident of the county can
subscribe for a limited number of
shares. committee is to make the
allotment next month; the time to
su bscribe has been postponed to April
10. Subscriptions have already been
received for nearly the entire issue OF
$4,000. .-.
Amador ledger., 1908-03-27
A Bad Case of Erysepelas.

f. Dossi, young miner who has
been employed at the ZeIla, was taken
to the hospital tuesday morning,
suffering from a severe attack of
erysepelas. The inflammation appear
ed in the left arm below the elbow,
and extended with alarming rapidity.
How it started he does not know, tut
be had received scratch or abrasion
at the point affected by contact with a
rock, lie was boarding at the resi-
dence of j. Dalo in South Jackson.
The inflammation was so bad that he
was compelled to quit his employment
Friday, since which time he has been
under treatment The entire arm
was affected when DR.. Endicott was
summoned again on Tuesday, and the
condition was such that he was re-
moved to the hospital tor treatment
The disease has mounted to the brain,
rendering him delirious at times.
Amador ledger., 1908-03-27
Aged Chinaman Hit
In Eye With Rock

lie Poy. Chinaman, familiarly
known as "kirk" from the fact that
be usually cooks for Kirkwoods when
they are in the mountains, was sever
ly bruised about the eye last Monday
afternoon by being hit with a rock
while he was walking along the road
near the Argonaut mine on his way
from Sutter Creek to jackson. He
was walking along peacefully when
the ROCK suddenly struck him directly
in the eye, knocking him down, and
causing him to bleed profusely. He
was picked up by some one seeing
HIM fall and taken to the mine where
his eye was dressed as we'll as could
be expected. 1t is supposed that
some one seeing the aged Chinaman,
and following the instinct of some to
abuse people of this nationality,
threw a rock at him. AS yet the
officers have been unable to find the
party guilty of the deed.
Amador ledger., 1908-03-27
Norris and Rowe's Greater Circus.

When the Greater Norris and Rowe
circus, museum, menagerie, hippo
drome and congress of nations ex-
hibits in this city Monday, April 9th,
a clown will be noticed with hirsute
adornment that rivals the acrobatic
piano virtuoso, Paderewski. Ibis
clowns name is down on the program
as Mickey teeley-a rather Celtic
sounding cognomen. His name In
reality is Prince Romanoff Ipwichi
wich Pertowski-a genuine Russian
nobleman, who was accused while
attending the University of st. Peter
burg, of conspiring against the inter
ests of the Little Father of all the
Russians" Niohola, the Gar, and In
order to escape with his neck he
emigrated to the Gland of the free
and the home of the brave" and is
taking chances twice day on the
neck that he fed from Russia to pro-
tect. Mickey, as he is attectionatoly
called by his fellow performers has a
peppery disposition, but is good
fellow and is well liked. His royal
blood sometimes gets to boiling in
his blue veins at some imaginary
wrongs and straight away he sends in
his resignation, that he might return
home and revolutionize the state OF
affairs in his tatherland. Mr. Rowe
takes him in hand on such occasions
and persuades him that it is infinite
ly better to turn double somersaults
over herd of elephants, and other
hazardous feats in the circus than to
return to Russia and work in the salt
mines the rest of his life and the
argument generally wins out. The
Prince, or Mickey, is unquestionabIy
the greatest, acrobat ia the world.
This fellow does the almost incredit-
able feat of turning double somer-
sault from the bare ground. and his
| full double twIsters and round off
doubles are feats that will thrill the
most blase. Norris and Rowe have
over forty acrobats, and clowns with
their new big circus, but the prince
is the best by long odds. During the
engagement of the big circus in San
Francisco, the Russian Consul and
some of the most influential. Rnssians
in the city were at the circus daily.
No doubt they did not like the idea
of one Ut the Royal blood of Russia
turning somersaults and making
funny faces for a living, but they had
to acknowledge the prince success.
Norris and Rowe guard Mickey from
prospective heiresses, but the prince
is revolutionlst, not man to be
purchased for few dollars and to sit
in hot house, like toy for some
rich woman.
Amador ledger., 1908-03-27
Kills Mountain Lion.

Chas. Ehler, who lives near the
Costumes river north of Plymouth,
killed a mountain lion a week ago
Monday evening while he was return
ing from neighbours the other side
of the river from his place. lie was
walking along the trail with his two
dogs when he was suddenly surprised
to see a good sized lion in his way.
The dogs started after the animal, aud
succeeded in freeing it. Ehler had a
single shot % rife with him at the
time. 1t was quite dark, but he
worked his way around until the
moonlight shone in the face of the
lion. The first shot struck the animal
in the eye, killing it Immediately
lie intends to tan the skin and keep
it as trophy.
1t was Ehler's place that was burn
cd to the ground about two months
ago while he was absent. He has
nearly completed cottage on the
same ground where the other stood
Amador ledger., 1908-03-27
Using Courts As Collection
Agencies For Innkeeper

Judge PEBBLE, of the superior court
at Yakima, Washington, gave an in
terestlng decision recently, in order
ing the discharge from custody of a
man arrested in Tacoma on charge
of misdemeanor in leaving North
Yakima without paying his hotel bill.
The Judge declared that IL any law
In this country authorized simpfison
ment for debt it was unconstitutional
and void, remarking that man
might as we'll he thrown into Jail for
owinga whisky or grocery bill.
In view of this decision the ques-
ton OF constitutionality is likely to
be raised in other such cases, which
are constantly arising. Many or
most of our states, including Cali
fornla, have laws making 1T mis-
demeanor to "defraud an innkeeper, :"
as the otfense is technically termed.
In this they have followed the old
English common law, which was pro-
badly founded on some sufficient rea-
son. But there seems to be no occas-
ion in America for law making it a
Zine for a person to fail to pay the
keeper of hotel, lodging house or
restaurant, while leaving him free to
dishonor his credit with anybody
else. Ordinarily such laws are not
invoked to punish the offense, but
simply to enforce payment, thus
making the courts a collection agency
without costs to the beneficiary,
while grocers butchers, and all other
classes of business men give credit at
their own risk and cannot throw a
DEBTOR into Jail for failure to pay.
There is no real need for such a
law, seeing that the innkeeper may
protect himself by demanding pay.
ment in advance, as is commonly
done in the case OF doubtful char.
acters or persons without baggage.
And the law allows the innkeeper 8
lien on baggage, which is reasonable
and should be ample protection in
nearly all cases where cash is not de-
manded in MISUNDERSTANDING.
Amador ledger., 1908-03-27
Arrested In lone.

On complaint from Stockton, Con
stable Kelley of lone arrested Fred
n. Osborne last Sunday, and lodged
him in the jail there to await the
arrival of an officer from Stockton,
the latter coming up Monday and re-
turning the following morning with
the prisoner. lie is accused of steal
ing set of undertaker's tools while
he was employed in such an establish
ment in Stockton, lie came to lone
and secured work there IN cleaning
up lots at the cemetery, and doing
general repair work around town.
Amador ledger., 1908-03-27
Gasoline Lamps Installed in lone

Henry We'll has installed gasoline
lamp in Yves Amick's livery stable in
lone, and expects shortly to put in a
number of the same make in the
dance pavilion, while numerous
others in business there want them,
but he is unable to fill the orders
until he can procure more of the
very small tubing which conveys the
gasoline to the lamp itself, The first
cost of the apparatus is considerable,
so that the residences, and some of
the business houses are unable to put
them in, so they have to be satisfied
with the ordinary kerosine lamp,
The town is all wired and ready for
electricity, the 1. IL II. having run
the wires with the intention OF
operating the road with electricity
and supplying the town with lights,
but their plans were changed, A
short time ago an effort was made to
secure the use of the pole line, and
when success seemed almost certain
an Injunction suit was filed against
the railroad company to prevent them
from making any use of the line.
.adoa,. 4, ChfcaoOlT ntar.O Ocean. 80 AZ
Amador ledger., 1908-03-27
a Prominent College Man.

The Yolo Mail has this to say con-
corning Charles Coil, whose marriage
20 Miss Evelyn Rust, formerly Of this
city, was announced last week:
The romance that led to the marri-
age OF these two we'll known young
Yolo county people began at the
University of California, where both
were students. They we're married
at San Rafael on Sunday last, in
order to avoid the usual wedding
attentions to which both young
people we're averse. Mr. Coil is one
OF the brightest students that Wood
land has ever sent to the University.
he is in his senior year in the mining
and engineering department. During
bis vacation seasons he has gone into
the mines to acquire actual working
knowlege of the system of mining,
and nus made such progress that he
has tlattering offer from a mining
concern in the Nevada fields. He,
however, has desire to engage with
other fellow Americans In the work
OF construction of the Panama canal.
and many OF his friends expect to see
him enter into a contract there. lie
will finish his college course first,
however. All his life, until he went
to college, has been passed in this
city, and he has always borne an
envlable reputation both for ability
and manliness.
His bride was a resident of Winters
for a number of years while her father
was the editor of the Express of that
city, but entered college from ANA
dor county, where the family moved
after leaving this county. She is a
young lady great popularity and it
is the general opinion that she and
Charlie will have an ideal life to-
gether. The congratulations, while
they may be little beIated, will be
none the less hearty, and they will
come from host of friends scattered
all over the state.