davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24

~
*Not the Bemidji Pioneer Co.
(This is not the Bemidji Pioneer Pub
fishing company which has conducted
the affairs of the Bemidji Pioneer for the
past two years.-Ed.)
In regard to the payment of $3.50
to G. Swedback, if the work was ne
cessitated by the condition of the rec
ords as left by the former treasurer,
and the present treasurer can so
show, then this was a legal charge
and may so stand.
In regard to the sum of 500 which
is charged against Yves. Wright, in the
opinion of this department this is
properly chargeable to F. w. Rhoda,
and should be made good by him.
Excessive Bills Reported in 1907.
The following excessive bills re-
ported in the examination of 1907
have not been refunded:
J. II. Wagner .... 5 1.50
F. w. Rhoda 1910
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24


Report of Money Received by the
County Treasurer From the Sale of
Stock From the County Poor Farm
Since Jan. 1st, 1904.
Nov. 9, 1905-Receipt No. 226,
2 cows at $500, less $500
freight on hay, paid by J. M.
Phillippi.. :. $46.SO
Sept "a, 1soe - No:
2 pigs sold H. Hensel: paid
by J. NJ. Phillippi. 80. 1000
Oct. 2, 1906-Receipt No. .Sa1,
l cow; no name as to whom
property was sold; paid by J.
M. Phillippi.. ;. .. $500
Jan. s, 19o7-Receipt No. s7e.
beef hides to Klein, $3.50;
bal. on 8 pigs, $500; bal. on
pigs, 1925; sold 1 pig,
$3.50; paid by J. M. Phillippi 1855
Oct rs, 1907-Receipt No. 4S7.
Sold L pig, Gust Eickstadt,
$3.50; sold 1 bull, Pet Pickles, -....
$4,000; paid by J. M. Phil
Dec nepP Is, isoo7-Receipt No: sis.
Sold 1 heifer at poor farm,
$4,000; sold 1 bull calf,
s15.oo; sold yearling heifer' * 90
P fiiIG by ]. M. Phillippi. No name
as to whom property was sold.
Mar. 8, 19O8-Receipt No. 546.
2 pigs sold Frank Scuck, Il
$500; pigs sold F. w. -.
Blakeslee, $1,000 .... :. =. 24.00
Paid by j. M. Phillippi.
Dec. %, 190S-Receipt No. 6S1. rs.
calves sold J. w. Dickerson,
$500; 2 calves sold J. W.
D1ckerson, $500; 4 pigs sold
J. W. Dickerson, $500; 1
COW sold j. W. Dickerson,
$500 ;. 49,. ;. $500
Paid by J. M. Phillippi
Jan. 10, 19O9-Receipt No. 693.
One team sold S. E. Thomp-
a. son; harness sold S. r..
Thompson; sled sold S. E.
Paid by S. 3. Thompson
cows :. :. I5.OO
Paid by A. Klein.
Feb. 20, 1909-Receipt. No 713.
i COW sold Carl Radi. $500
Paid by j. M Phillippi.
Invoice of Personal Property at the
Poor Farm.
Taken by the County Commissioners
January II, 1909.
One team of draft horses and har-
nesses.
One driving team.
Five cows.
Farm Tools.
1 hay knife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24

20, 1908, to William Wegner and
Charles Durant to construct GER
tain highway through the NEA Of
SEA and S1a of NEA Of Sec 80,
Town 149, Range 50, being approx
mately 1919 38I100 rods long. This
contract was to be completed August
II, 1908. The compensation named in
rod for grubbing and clearing; $3.50
per running rod for grading. The
clearing was to be 2 rods wide;
grubbing Ii feet wide on each side of
the center line Of the road.
This contract as it was originally
signed as per the statement Of the
auditor contained a clause for $500.
per running rod for clearing" This
was stricken out after the contract
was executed by the auditors clerk,
at the request, it is alleged, of Com
missioner Sibley and the words land
clearing inserted after the word
grubbing. Commissioner Sibley makes
a positive statement that he did not
authorize or suggest this change.
The records in a public Office should
be protected by the officers of the
county, and while it is difficult to
locate the responsibility Of this tran
saction, it is apparent that sufficient
care is not taken by the Auditor to
protect the public records in his pos
session.
See contract on file in Auditors
Office.
Road and Bridge Tax Levies.
The following table will show the
tax levies made for the years 1905,
1906, 1907 and 1908, and the cash
paid and the obligations incurred in
violation of Section STA of r. L. 1905.
Chap. 423, G.. L. 1907, reads as
follows:
"* Tax levy may include an
amount not to exceed mills on the
dollar of the taxable valuation for the
hrid
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24

The estimates of expense submitted
by the auditor at the July meeting of
the County Board for the purpose of
determining the amount of money to
be raised by taxation for county
purposes for the ensuing year is very
defective, as the statement fails to
show the credits to County Revenue
fund for the year from miscellaneous
sources other than current tax collec-
tons. The miscellaneous credits for
1908 were as follows:
From interest on deposits. $2,O97.22
From liquor applications. 49,. 5000
From boarding foreign pris-
Oners.. =. =. :. .. 1,141.84
From penalty, &c., on taxes 2,675.05
From fines .. .. >. .. .. >. 2O4.00
From filing fees .. :. >. >. 10000
From miscellaneous sources. 1892
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24
J, o. Harris, Register.

j, O. Harris, Register.
Oct. z, 1908-Fees for record
ing ditch assessments q. .. $500
(Not properly itemized.)
Warrant No. 1895.
Great Northern Express Co.
July 8, 190S-Express charges
to town Of $. .... Y. $1.85
(Not properly itemized)
Warrant No. 1864.
A. B. Hazen.
Road work 1856 90
Certificates for labor attached
thereto are not endorsed by the par
ties performing the service. Money
paid direct to overseer. The certifi-
cate drawn in favor of A. Doran is
for $4,000 in figures on the corner
thereof. This bill defective and war
rants should be drawn in favor Of the
parties performing service.
Warrant No. 1850.
Pauline Markham.
Aug. l, 19OS-To ten days
work, clerk in Auditors Office $1,000
No dates of service given. Not
properly itemized.
w. B. Stewart, Supt. of Schools.
June 16 to July 81, 190S-Post-
Postmaster's receipts not attached.
Warrant No. 6305.
John Wilmann.
Nov. IA, 190S-To postage re-
ceived as hunters license
ices SS.UU
Not a proper form of disbursement.
Warrant No. sE/ - .
5092 J. A. Ludington. .-s
May 300 ID Cd Nail ). $3.50
June 1875 ID 40 d Nail H.
To Sd Nail 49,. $50
Total ;. :. -. -. $500
Order attached from Wright
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24

Note-State Appropriations not in
Guided.
Appropriation for an Abandoned
Road.
On motion of Commissioner Wright,
$4,000 was set aside to be expended
on the old vacated county road run
ming along the north side of Lake
Bemidji. ..
If made as indicated by this resolu-
ton, it was not a legal expenditure.
See minutes of Board.
Lumber Sales.
Record of the meeting Of Board,
May 26, 1908:
''Moved by Wright, that chairman
appoint committee of one to dispose
of some lumber belonging to county
and now located on Lots 5, and 7,
Sec. 10, Town lat, Range 81"
The chairman appointed Yves.
Wright as said committee. No re-
ceipt is shown for this sale up to May
Of A receipt was received of s41.42
on May 26, 1909, since this was writ
One-man saws.
Phillbrook Fine:
The records of the Justice Court of
Grand Valley, June -, 1908, show the
conviction of one Phillbrook and a
fine of $1,000 imposed. In default he
was committed to the county jail.
This fine was paid, it is alleged, to a
representative of Sheriff Bailey, and
the prisoner released. This money has
not been paid to the county as pro-
vided by law.
See Jail Record, page 1872, 6(12/0S.
Poor Farm Inventories.
The change in the system Of caring
for the poor in this county went into
effect about January 1, 1909. I sub
nit for your consideration an inven-
tory of all property in possession of
the Superintendent of the Poor Farm
at the beginning of the year, also an
inventory of the property in possess
sion of the superintendent, on May
IS, 1909. I also submit statement
showing the receipts from the poor
farm by the county treasurer for
stock sold.
A comparison of these inventories
will disclose the facts, if any of the
property is missing or unaccounted
for. E..s 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24

Correct charge. >. :. :. $1,000
Warrant No. 5107
John w. Olson.
June 4, 5, 6, 7, 9 and 80; July
TO team "a, 12M days q 500. $500
June "a, 25, 26 and II of 81,
team and man 81 days q
$500 400
To dynamite as per receipts at
tached 1885
1915
Two first items not properly item
ized-no road stated if used on road.
This claim is very Objectionable, as
sioner Wright. Sec. 43S, 440, AL, r.
L. 'O5.
Warrant No. 1901.
Bemidji Pioneer Pub. CO.
June Fl, 1908, to $50 tally
Reasonable price, $50 q soc
each 49,. 1890
..~ nv $4,000
This is a stock form of poll list.
SOC is a reasonable price therefor.
eve have no apology to make for this
charge as the tally sheets were billed to
l1lC COu11Ly lllC SdlllC uSuIC Ildt Illc
Miller-Davis Printing company billed
them to us.-Ed)
Warrant No. 1852.
...'. Geo. D. Barnard & Co.
May %, 1901 deed record,
canvas cover 80. $27.5O
Correct charge =. :. =. !. $500
Overcharge >. IS 45O
Warrant No. 1858.
McGill, Warner & CO.
SIG tabs. $4,000
Reduced to $50 names
q 10c J. $4,000
456 Range q &c 49,. 1892
67.s2
Overcharge -. 80. $72.0S
T. H. Pendergast, Justice of Peace.
Title of Case. Overcharge.
State VS.. Miller, taxing costs. S IL
State VS.. Kennedy, taxing costs Is
Total 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
EVERETT BUTTERFIELD,
Of the Columbia Players.

One of the youngest, and yet one Of the
most experienced and successful, of the
stock actors now in Washington is Ev-
erett Butterheld, playing the Imp" in
When We Were Twenty-One," at the
Columbia.
Anyone who has seen the Man of
the Hour in the course of the past
three years viii remember his imper-
sOuatiOn of Wainwright in that remark
able production. And that was not his
first success. He acted at the Savoy
Theater in New York all the summer of
1908, had his own stock company in
New Haven all last summer, was The
"Juliano' OF the Edwin Holt produc-
ton Of 4. S. Willard's The Cardinal"
in a six weeks tour Of Canada, and has
played with more than passing credit
a character role or a light comedy role
or a Juvenile role in practically every
play that has found favor in stock pro-
auctions for three years.
incidentally, this program has not pre-
cluded an active interest in Out-Of-dOoT
sports which, in Washington, finds eX-
preston in canoeing with the Columbia
Canoe Club on the upper Potomac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
SAYS HE'S SUCKER"
BUT NOT A THIEF
Jack London Makes Stirring An
swer TO Harris Charge Of
Plagiarism.

SAN FRANCISCO, July III am a
sucker. but I am no literary thief" Is
the way Jack London answers Frank
Harris, who, in Vanity Fair" charges
London with plagiarism. London, writ
ing from the canal zone on July ], to
friends in this city. refutes the charges
brought by Harris.
London declares ne believed the
speech OF the bishop Of London, which
Harris published in Candid Friend" in
1901, had actually been delivered by a
real, live bishop, and that he therefore
reproduced fl IN Iron Heel"
London declared that he was a sucker
for getting caught by this speech. but
declared he was acting IN good faith
and was no thief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
SAYS He THOUGHT
HOUSE WAS VACANT
Property Said to Have Been
Stolen From Harry Burke
Recovered.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ATrsy AN-DpFA Va Trrf,- II

ALEXANDRIA a. 4l1 H.
Policemen Ferguson and Beach this
morning arrested Leonard Wells, sew
enteen years Of age, charged with being
the person who entered the house Of
Councilman Harry Burke, sos South Lee
street. last Sunday. Young Wells Is
said 10 have confessed to the police
that he entered the house, but stated
that he thought it was vacant at the
time. The police this morning recovered
a siiVer. pocketbOOk, q tense a CruCifiX,
and a razor which were identified by
Mr.. Burke as his property.
The house at the time il was entered
was closed, Mr.. Burke and his family
being in the country for the summer
Miss Mary Goods, aunt OF Chief Of
Police c. T. Goods, died at the home OF
her niece. Mrs. Carrie Mcdonald, 1l19
King street, al $40 O'Clock this morn
ing. Miss Goods had been III for about
month. She was seventy-sIL years OF
age, and was a native Of this city. No
arrangements have been made for her
funeral
Herbert NJ Struder and Miss Oraben
q. Moore were quietly married at the
parsonage Of ST. Mary Catholic Church
last evening by the Rev. l. +. Kelly,
the assistant pastor.
A horse attached to a wagon belong
ing 70 j.. W. Gaines took fright in upper
King street this morning ABOUT Z o'clock
and ran away. The animal fell at the
corner Of King and Royal streets and
severely cut itself Two little boys who
were in the wagon escaped injury.
Police Justice Harry 3. eaton today
left Alexandra for ocean Grove, N j ,
where his wife is spending the summer
The dog wagon yesterday captured
eleven ownerless pups, VINO viii be kept
al the pound until Monday and IL not
redeemed by their tax being paid will
be shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
VETERANS RECALL
FALL OF SANTIAGO
Anniversary Celebrated by EXcur-
sion of District Camps to
Marshall Hall.

Marshall Hall was captured today by
the veterans OF the United Spanish War
Veterans and their friends, who went
down the river 90 celebrate tae return
of the anniversary Of the surrender or
Santiago.
The celebration took place under the
auspices OF the Department Of the DIS
tricf of Columbia, and an SIX camps
were well represented. Besides patriotic
speeches and music. the DAY was enc
Uvened by sports Of all kinda "a base
BAH game and a rifle match
The rifle match was planned for teams
representing the six camps for a trophy.
A medal donated by +. N0ight iB 70 20
10 the man making the highest iudi-
vidual score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
CAMP GOOD WILL
TO BE ENLARGED
Committee Unable to Ac-
commodate Great Number
of Applicants.

Camp Good VIII. where a large part
Of the fresh-air work Of the Summer
Outings Committee Of the Associated
Charities is carried on. is 10 be en-
larged. The applications have been so
great during the present season that
this has been definitely decided upon by
the Committee.
Not only the great number Of april
cations has brought about This decision,
but the absolute necessity Of providing
some place for the growing number Of
sick mothers and babies makes his nee
essary. Camp Good VIII IN the past
has been able 10 provide accommOda-
tons for 100 per week. Next WedRes-
day this number viii be increased 20
80.
Andrew Parker, treasurer of the sum
Iner outing committee, Acknowledges the
following contributions for Camp Good
VIII.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
DAMAGE TO CROPS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July IRE
ports from points in northern Ohio
show that an estimated loss Of $780,
600 was caused by a storm that swept
over this section Of the state last
night. Many farmers have lost their
entire crops Of corn. oats, and apples.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
HELP wANTED-MALE.


BoY-strong, or man to milk cows and drive
wsSon. r. T. GATES, Takona Park
BOY-white. to work in lunch room; wages
with room and board to good boy. Apply l0l4
sth st S. z. 5yl7-2t
BOY-An around, for grocery store: one with
some knowledge OF meat cutting. Apply
100 H s. w lyl7-8t-
COOK-Plaln short order cook: good wages.
for dairy lunch I04 II St n. u, tyll-3t
ERRAND BOY-l2T1 New York ave II
ELEVATOR BOY-Colored. freight Apply
the RALEIGH and bring references.
HOUSE BOYS. WATERS. 1885 nth. 1t
HOTEL WAITERs-Colored, $l.5O day room
and board. fare paid both ways Tor two
weeks. Apply today, DICKS HOTEL
AGENCY, 18th and Pa. ave. 1t
MAN-Colcred, for general work; attend to
horses and COW. LIGHTFOOT, Nev Cut and
Ridge roads Georgetown. IT
NAN-Young white who has had experience
as a receiving and Shipping clerk only those
with best reference need apply. BOX u6,
Times ONCE. jyl5-2t
PRINTER-A1 on developing paper none
other need apply retOuCher or oDe- StOr pre-
ferred- 1923 F n w jyl5-8t
PRESsER-G ood; experienced on ladies' and
gentlemen's clothes steady work. good pay.
Gail at once, 1884 Florida ave jyl5-3r
PRESSER- Good. for ladies' and gentlemen s
clothes. 1872 Slst St n w. 5yl8-3t
PORTER IN grocery store. LAW4AN, 9Th
and A y. 2. iyl6-2t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. non-union. 10 work
IT. open shops; must be good lead workers.
s. for eight hours steady work. MASTER
PLUMBERS ASSOCIATIONS, PA Nassau
block, Denver. Colo Jyl5----
WATERS Experienced; night WORK To-
LEDO CAFE, GO Pa ave. jyl6-2t
WANTED-Meu and boys over sixteen years
Of age; good wages; permanent work Apply
basement Of 1901 2 St n ". Jy8-w, ga, nl-u
WANTED-Draftsman for design OF heating
systems at 25.52 per diem, Bureau Of Yards
ana Docks. Navy Department An eXamind-
ton viii be held at the Navy Yard, Wash
ingt0n. D. C.. July 80. 1903, 10 ali the above
position. For application and further iaEor-
nation address "COMMANDANT. Navy
Yard, Washington. D. C" jyl6-St
WANTFD-Chaufreur and -epairmen. earn
from $500 to $50 % per m7nth. Why not
get in llne2 All that stands between you
and that kind OF a salary is a six weeks
course q hours q day. OF practical demon
strating work ia our college-unlimited road
practice in new cars. Phone or write at
once for particulars. or let US call fer you
with the machine; you lose money every day
you wait. AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON, Inc, The Place 10 Learn, %
1879 14th ST y. W. Phone North 1893
jy1o-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
FIRE LOSS SIS.

Fire this morning in the Office Of the
Hotel supply Company. on the top floor
OF the building al 20 Tenth street north
west. did So damage The blaze was
caused b. an overheated stove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
MOTORCYCLES.

FOR SALE-Motorcyele almost new; has
not been used more than a dozen times;
Reading Standard make. 1876 Pa. ave.
iy1s-5t'
FOR sALE-1 Reading-Standard 1909 model,
practically new; cheap for cash. 1223 y. Z.
ave. Jys-tf
FOR WEEKEND TRIP or touring select
our Reliance, sI85 to S25e AUTO TIRE RE-
PAIR WORKS. Sole Agents. 18th and o SITS.
n. ". Phone 1851 n. ieI5-47t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


COOKS chambermaids nurses city walt
.esses. general housewoF kers, city lauu-
dresses, cooks leave city; way paid 1885 18th.
Il
cooK-Mldd,s aged; at once sls G n. W.
II
COOK-Good. and general houseworker; must
have reference. 1872 Columbia road.
GIRL-white, general homework. slS H ST.
n W. jy16-5t
GIRLs-T'wo country colored: cafe: stay
nights. 52i 7th st. n. ". 1y15-5t
LADY-Rehnemert solicit for optieian: $500
and commission. BOX l26. Times office.
jy17-2t"
SALEsWO who is thoroughly ex-
perienced in waists. Apply BOX l25, Times
Office. jyI7-8t
TWO experienced operators or mattresses,
ticks BEDELL MFG. CO., 6Ss $40 y. ".
wAITREssEs-white; 81 week. FISHER
4ls 10Th. jyll-5t
wAITREss-One white. 6s1 F St No sun
day wor.1 Call 1907 Pa. ave. KenilwOrth
Cafe. 1ylt-3t
wOMAN-Settled colored to cook, wash and
iron for small family. 15u ST. ,. w.
jyl6-2t'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
STORAGE.

GET OUR ESTIMATE on absolutely are
proof storage, moving, paskng UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. G6-4Z0 ION 81. n.
~ ". Main 42Z9- lezs-H
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.. 1920 ST. n. ".
III you will inspect this warehouse ana note
the cleanliness and manner OF storing fur
pifure We feel certain OF your patronag e:
/. Coo rooms. IudestruCtlole. Carpets cleaned
Moth proof storage. Estimates furnished
aD2i-s0g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
woRKINGMAN's WANTS.

WORKINGMEN-It won't help much after
spending the pay envelope. but keep your
eyes peeled and with money wei heeled call
on US; save S. note on a tailor made suit at
s. 10 SO; store full 20 show you; one price
only. JUSTHS OLD STAND. SIG d n. ".
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
DUPONT
GARAGE COMPANY.
,t20 NJ st. n. W. Phone y. So
le2I-tf

FOR SALE-One Oldsmobile, / Ford RIM
about 1 REQ, 4-seats, i Stanley steamer /
Buick. Z people, new White steamer ]
3 evens-Duryea, Indian motorcycles. and
! Harley Dawson bicycle. S. up. We buv and
sell secondhand machines, automobiles
motorcycles and bicycles, machines yuIc8n-
izing, painting and enameling. l or . sea reh-
lights and ] rear light big auto horns
cheap We viii repair your cars ana san
them on commission. COLLIER & BAKER
AUTO %, 9TH ana n T. jyl4-tf
STORING AND REPAIRING.
RoOmy, wei ventilated, ali on GROUND floor
IN best residential location Best e1uipped
repail shop in city; all work done by expert
me- Lanlc. WARNER MOTOR CO, 1906 NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVE, Phone W. 1892
ap29-tu. III sa-tf
FIRST-CLASS prompt repairing By compe-
tent mechanics at reasonable rates; cars
carefully stored and kept clean THE
DEWEY GARAGE, 1913 I ST. n. W Phone
North 1850. jyt0-5UL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
FLOOR OIL

c. T. HUNTERS sanitary dust killing floor
oil keeps the floors clean and bright. gives
them polished nuish, SOC gallon, delivered
Phone Main 545s Ohlce 1l3 Pa ave n ".
Good for your furniture. Try it. Wanted
agents everywhere. Jyl4-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17

C. g. SLOAN & CO, auctioneers, 1907 9
St n. w viii sell July II, 1903. all goods
stored with NJ II. HOLLYWOOD. sth and K
SITS n. ", in the names Of V. L Crawford.
l. Arnold. b Carter, Mrs. Wilmer Bates.
fv4e-5f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17

HELP WANTED-Male and Female.
c. p. a. COURSE.
Theory Of Accounts
Practical Accountiug-Au diting.
INTERSTATE, 52s 18th st. NV, Tel. II. 4233
iel6-tu. tn. sa-tf
COOKS-At once two experienced, cbIOre5.
male or e. male. for hotel ia mountains. APP
ply 1914 q 81. S. J.. jy16-2-
WAETED-We want all students no have
failed In the public schools to come 20
for Personal REVIEW WORK so they
can pass for the next grade.
Woods Commercial School,
81 EAST CAPITOL ST.
jyl2-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
PERSONAL.

MONEY! VIII loan you What MONEY you
need and you can pay nee back weekly or
monthly charges are small and nobody
knows your business Address BOX So
Times once. je1s-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WAHIkD-m1SCEL
GOING AWAY mat old trunk OF yours
made equal to new drop postal estimates
cheerfuly given. DE NEPHEWS TRUNK
SHOP. 905 sth 81. n W jy17-3t
WANTED-Ex-member Of the army and
navy and recruits 10 enlist in u. c. National
Guards Encampment August 1921. Apply
BOX 49, Times ONCE. JyI6-3ts
We PAY gooG commissions TO persons fur
uishing Us with names OF real estate buy
ersi strictly confidential. BOX u3. Times
office. iyl5-5t
PAY the highest cash prices for ladies'
genLiemeu's and Childrens cast-On wearing
apparel; drop card, VIII call. c. LIVING
SION. 1924 7th St n. W, or phone North 1904.
Jyl3-tf
HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar.
ulents; either ladies' gents; send postal,
viii cali B. TARSHES, ..30S 9Th st. n. W.
Phone North 4ss. mh30-1
FURNITURE FOR CASH.
ssH your goods 20 the nan who knows
ALBAuGH. 9Th and = n. W. Main 5253
je4-6
WANTED-Furniture fer cash. sell your
goods 20 the man who gives you the most
money. See HOPWOOD. 9Th and K je2-a
n YOU HAVE ANYTHING 70 ssn you can
avoid lots OF worry II you send for
who has a reputation for 20 years fair aeai-
ing. MARCUS NOTES. 42s sth st n. w.
myis-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
WANTED-SALESMEN.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

BY FIHsT-CLAss laundress. washing 10
take home 300 Il ST. s. W. jylb-3t"
GERMAN GIRL desires position as lady's
maid or nurse, good seamstress; hest refer
euce. Address 30 5. Arlington Ave. Balu-
more. SD Jyl5-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17

COOKS chambermaids, nurses, city walt
resses. general housewoF kers city laun-
dresses. cooks leave city; way paid. 1885 1lth
Il