davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03
NAVY OFFICERS
RETIRE UNDER
COMPULS|ON
SPERRY PLUCKING BOARD
SELECTS NINE VICTIMS
Captain QuaItrough, Convicted
of Drinking Too Much at Tan
gier Among Men Placed on
the Shelf,
lBy Morning journal speeiaI Lcased wireI

IBy Morning journal special iehsed Nirel
Washington. July Five captains,
one commander and three lieutenant
commanders of the navy, the selcc-
ton of the Spcrry 'plucking board
today were retired under the navy
personnel act after approval by Presi-
dent Tan
They include Captain Edward II.
Oualtrough. who was commander of
the battlcship Georgia during the
trip around the world of the Atlantic
battleships and who was suspended
from duty for six months following q
court martial at Tangicr on charges
OF intoxication and unhccoming con-
duct
The other officers retired are Cap
tain Dennis If Mahan. Captain of the
Puget Sound navy yard, Bremcrt"n.
Washington. Alexander McCrackin,
commander of the battlcship Indiana.
ana captain of the Philadelphia navy
yard. and Milliam :. Hogg. former
commander of the supply ship Glacier,
Commander Leo -. Miner. Inspector Of
machinery at the Mare island navy
yard and Lieutenant Commander
Glennio TarboN. who has been under
treatment a; the navy hospital at
Mare island: William w Rush. in
charge of the navy recruiting station
at oklahoma city. okla. and Charles
T.. Jewell executive officer Of the
cruiser Chattanooga. The captains are
retired with the rank Of commodore,
the commanders with the rank of
captain. and the lieutenant command
ers with the rank of commander
These retircments create the forty
vacancies above The grade of Junior
lieutenant required each year by law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03
WOMAN BITTEN BY
ALLIGATOR
American Reptile Trainer iias
Narrow Escape From Death.
When Vicious Pet Turns on
Her.
tny Morning Journa, Special 1eascd wirel

Paris, July 2.-"princcss Sylvia.
an alligator trainer, said to be an
American, was attacker by an alli-
gator today in the presence of big
crowd at Luna park, while putting
the vicious reptile, which had recently
been brought from Florida, through
series of exercises. The alligator
seized and crushed the woman's right
arm in its jaws. The trainer drew a
revolver with her left hand and emp
tied five shots in the alligator's head.
1t let go its hold ana the woman was
removed from the cage. Her injuries
are not fatal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03
NAME DOES NOT APPEAR
IN WHO'S WHO DIRECTORY

New York. July 2.-The name OF
Sir Arthur Stepney does not appear
IN Who's who" Sir Emile Algeron
Arthur keppel Cowcll-Stepney is a
large English land owner possessing
ABOUT 10000 acres. He is a member
Of a well-known London club. He
was born in 1884
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03
BODY NOT THAT OF
LEON LING
Father of Elsie SigeI Positive
Corpse Taken From Hudson
Never Housed Soul of Missing
Chinese Murderer

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Nirei
New York. July Paul Sigcl the
father of Elsie Sigel, visited the Ford
ham morgue today and pronounced
positively that the body recovered last
night from the Hudson river IL not
that of Leon Ling, the man accused
of the murder of his daughter on
June 9 a coroner's physician pre-
Viouslv declared that the body was
not that of a ehinaman. but a white
boy apparently about l6-ycafs-old
The district attorneys office has
requisitioned from the telegraph com
panNs copies of any message which
may have been delivered to the
Chinese restraurant- t-kccpcr who dis
covered Elsie Sigels body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03

is a in supply
whereas council
tho m,
to asp possible:
therefore resolved that be
confnc the irrigation between the
y m, the much
a possible
ike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03
Collier Nero Hard Aground.

Newport, II. l., July 2.-Strenuous,
but Intellectual efforts to release the
United States collier Nero from the
rocks off Brentons reef, while the
weather remained calm, were made
today. Should "A southeast gale spring
up, the Nero would be in great peril.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03
Federal Grand jury Adiourns.

New York. July 2.-The federal
grand jury adjourned today unul
July : when il Is expected a further
investigation win be made into the
American Sugar Refining company's
affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03

dressed by Miss Caroline LeNow OF
New York, Mrs. Eva Emery Dye OF
oregon, Miss Adelia NJ. Parker of Sc
attic and Professor Frances Squirc
Potter of Minneapolis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03
COUNCIL ORDERS CONSUMERS
To PRACTICE ECONOMY
IN USE Of WATER
IRRIGATION RESTRICTED
TO TWO HOURS EACH EVENING

Two Hours and Half of Wrangng Required to Pass Reso
ton Upon Which Council and Water Company Are Agreed;
Company Declares Consumption is Extraordinary and
Supply Is Greater Than in Same Season in Any Previous
Year; Water Committee Not Ready to Report on Situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03

81. Louis. July 3.-TWo persons were
probably fatally injured and several
others hurt in IA collision. early today
on Euclid avenue, between trolly cars
returncng from summer garden.
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

I have any time in which to do one last
thing"
What is ita'
I've had something on my mind dur
inE these last days" replied Jim, ''It /
lose I want 10 know if they will grant
me leave to do this one thing
They always ask a condemned man
if there is any last wish, and the law
is very. Ieuient in allowing him TO carry
this out, as long as me can get some
body TO do il for him
Jim explained to him briefly what his
wish was, so that if the case was lost
the lawyer could make the plea FOR him.
Having arranged all details. the lawyer
left. after giving Jim his hand IN nnai
encouragement.
Young Holden sat down on his bunk
to pass the remaining hours before Lne
trial How Die wished that Bess would
send him some direct word; IL would
give him courage.
Just as he was wishing it, the guar
stopped before his cell and handed III
a letter
Jim seized it eagerly 1t was from
Bess
He tore il open and read.
Dear Jim
Here's the best Of luck for you tomor
row. have tried to work out a clue
that I have on this case. But can
not be certain that ] am right
had intended to brave everybody and
80 to the trial tomorrow, prepared q,
accuse another of your crime and bach
up nv assertion with evidence. But al
the last moment my family has pre-
vailed and 7 have decided To stay away
from the trial for many reasons
Don't think that am deserving you
/ lust can't bring myself to do what
had planned. I am not sure enough
am going to hold YOU TO what yol
said in Dewitt. that if there was any
thing YOU wanted done you would le
me 90 it.
Meanwhile, my prayers are all io
you. D--22-
linn sighed his relief. Tt would b,
easier Tor him to stand trial if Bes.
were absent.
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
BRUNCH OFFICES

SANFORD'S PHARMACY. New York ave
and North Capitol street Phone y 3s1f
CHAS c. HORN ING. Clrlstiaaa PhzrTTsry
sW cor 7th and III sls uw. Pa1r- n g7t7
NICHOLS FHAEAACE, -yta and Pa ave.
Phone H. 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. 18th and Park
l. t. TAYLoE. cor. sth and ztz. NV.
r. A. vEITCH. Goth and IA sts. uw. Phone
n. v. ForrIE, ass BHghtvoOd ave. Phone
slElLTBws PHARMACY. 1867 Calvert st
MATTISGLY's PHARMAcY, 18th and L.
h 7. BUTTS PHARMACY. asb 81 and
Mas .eHlse-ts ave. uH. Phone II l544
YAREULD 84.I 18th 81. nv. Phone N 7=Qf
QUIGLEYS PHARMACY. ZLst ana d go
NV. Phone ", 653
r. D. howard. 18th and w. Phone " 7rof
GDLDENBERG'S s. 9TH and * SIS. NV. Phone
NJ 45lI-
s. kANN. SONS q CO.. sth and Marie,
space. Prone III. 1900.
GREEEE'5 CAPITAL. A - Y i II rTsTs- q
AGENCY ll85 10Th St NV Phone y 55-E
s. T. AeMICAAEL, Cigar Store lstl ana =
NV. Phone 81 1853
j. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 9TH 81 7ro=.
Island ave and - ST. lE. Phone n 5-5f
GESSFOED'5 PHAH1IACY. 5th ana n 80
s. 81 WAGNER & CO.. LIST and II stz nv
Phone j. 54E
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

What are YOU feeling so happy
about2" asked Bess.
Just bought a new horse. she's
a. George caught himself up
short. Chat iz, I've got the horse
home to see how 7 like it. If I can
get father To give me the money I'll
buy IT,"
Her brother threw his coat off and
went out to the horse quickly, in or
der to cover his confusion.
When the coat struck the chair on
which il had been thrown, handful
of papers slipped from the breast
pocket. Bess stopped to replace them
when the printing on one of the bits
of paper caught her eve.
Tt was a tailOr's bill for $500. She
glanced at the bottom. Tt was re-
cetpted.
Bess could not understand. She
knew that her father Lad not given
George that amount of money within
a month.
Feeling guilty, but determine TO
ind what evidence she could, Bess
looked hastily at the other papers.
They We're all Teceipted bills.
She quickly approximated the total
1t was about $1,000 altogether.
Next she came upon the receipt for
the horse that George had bought that
day and then lied about.
1t was owe -WheIming evidence
/ There was only one way that he could
have obtained the money. She could
offer the receipts for proof when she
/ accused him.
Now her mind was made up. She
&
would be Put in the hands of the law
Jim should not suffer for her brother
wrong.
Hearing the step OF her father and
not having time TO return the receipts
TO the pocket Bess hid them in her waisr
and left the room abruptly. She was
/ going out to see the lawyer and Cor
/ don and tell them she had finally made
up her mind to present what facts she
I had against her brother.
She could tell them how ht had re-
turned the night of the robbery and
murder. an disheveled and frightfuUs
/ nervous. She would explain about the
bills, and how he had lied about buy
ing the horse. Something might come
/ of it.
: The thought of family pride came t,
{ her several times and she wavered tu
family honor was more. as she had said
I and that had already been sacrIHced
In her own room she looked over tn.
receipts once more. Among them yyer,
/ several personal papers that she did
/ not need. These Bess decided to re8lacI
I I'm Georges pocket.
/ She had asked he father within th.
+ last two days IL be had given Georg,
/ any large amount Of money recently
/ and he had replied that the boy ha,
nothing but his regular allowance. Their
/ could be no mistake. She knew that SD.
4 was right
/ Tt was the evening before The trial
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
THE BURDEN OF PROOF

All doubt was gone now She would
tell all she knew Immediately in the
nope OF saving Jim.
HurrylnE down to the room where the
coat was Bess started to replace the
personal papers Keeping the receipts,
When heF cousin suddenly entered
She started back, guilty conscious.
Hello Tom was her greeting, and
allef a moments hesitation she moved
toward the other room
just moment Bess,' requested
young Gri5wol5 I'd like to have a
- g. " - -.
80
49, NJ" We" -
'..-- D---' o'l i'li'-N ''-57
icy - anu '-'' s'" "oulo I'A1
NY -N.-11'
ne 100 alZlce rom Mr.. e5oioO-i
cay, .-. ..' 80 iSl'iie. D17''il',
-1--lL i.o' U-s1"s9 CLIls allalI III tine
amy IL - very painful 10 me
40 71s 20 '17oi9e' you mean "1
0
77' N7'iS "'Io S''"is' f1
A-owH YOU LOT loH5 'Hl.5' anu
"o'..1'-. o1Ia'li5 ms 10 you II ul-lil =
IL M9I9H LoL -ie oesI.
10 what 90 you Iel9f she asked
a,L Lp-E'
''e evidence against lTSoTsg'
anu WHAT 90 you hIlo" aoouI IHaO.
7l-7 -Ias-t7o, oIa"lHs up with sIIoHs
sense vi Pllo5 l-l1' she mac not feaIlzeu
no mink OF Tom Grlswoid oouoIins
l's- Di g1-.5l- III was al II5HI LOT HeI -
D' o..- an oU'Siosf' eve" il ne "7l9
a., "-a1 BUSINESS was u u
81 know about his paying the bills
( and all that Tom replied. Il was o1
/ hand when he burst into the house with
( that mad look the night of he robbery.
( oh. Bess, it is a hard thing, hard
/ thing but, under the circumstances, it
/ is right for you to give up George TO
/ Try to save the man YOU think you
/ love-
/ what do you mea12" cried Bess
/ holly
/ ..7,--. - go - a. - ,-..-.
! DI- 1--''Li~ you are WIZ ill I'i0 W i@1
/. you nave decided 10 pursue.
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

al To Helen a. Cardaa mart r,+ go
-ruara ra- $40
M
-+~ ttHa7tAL ana FleaSanI Plains
Charlotte Daley to- William .. Tufts
and Glenn S. TrFre. lot 100 $40
oak -frazt r4.,.-,- yr-..-4..--
TT -- --,,' IN '' al ---'-- 81 az 10
~. -tr 1. ---'. tl- 1-f square 80 SO
and - ,.'L -Llels-' between
r-~ .Feo. &c ~ humphrey el
74 .t-e s.lt ~
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Punished

5ess Brown. daughter Of a banker in
the town of Marshall refuses at the
eleventh hour 10 elope with Jim Holden.
after leaving her, Jim comes upon q
tramp. who turns out 20 be Harvey snow,
an old sCLO1lmar5, Together llrE
board a freight car. bound for Dewitt
where snow dies OF an injury he has re-
ceived. after Jim has promised TO deliver
& certain envelope 20 the tramp mother
a. WiCkenbuTE Ariz., and has taken an
oath not 20 reveal his identity. AT De
witt Holden is arrested and searched
and The envelope IS found 20 contain
fifty 500 bills AS two such envelopes
have been stolen the night before from
Browns bank in Marshall, he -s ne-l
on suspicion Of the robbery and OF lAe
murder OF Snow. In his suit case, leIt oe-
side the railroad track man nl--rA
Barlow discovers a black mask ana an
empty envelope similar TO the ones stolen.
Jiu's Ups are sealed by his oath 10
Snow. and by his fear OF impicA-ins
Bess' brother. George, whom he suspects
of the robbery. He is remanded TO Jan
at Marshall
Bess also suspects her brother She
accuses him poinrblauk, and announces
her intention Of proving his guilt 20 save
her lover.
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
A STRANGE HOME COMING.

deputy sheriff, who had appeared TO take
him back 10 Marshall that night.
Jim submitted TO the handouts man
fully, and was led out o. the cell,
through the long corridor, and driven
to the station.
The ride to Marshall was short. TO
him, his mind beng occupied with
thoughts Of his strange homecoming.
The contrast between the manner in
which he had intended TO return TO
Marshall after he had made good and
the way he really was returning was
ever present in his mind.
Although il was late waen they ar
rived. me news had spread through
cut the town, and there was large
collection of village loafers and male
gossips on hand with a sprinkLing of
women, 10 cape at him curiously and
waggle their heads over his sad fall
There was only one person to greet
Rim with encouragement, and that was
Gordon, his friend. who managed 10
say a few low words, telling of the
confidence he had in Jim's innocence.
Holden walked through the crowd be-
side his guard without giving look of
recognition 10 anybody lie could not
raise his eyes for fear of eucOunterlns
the plying gaze of a friend or the eE-
ultant stare of an enemy He was led
through the streets of the little town to
the old JAIL d scattering or curiosity
seekers following in his wake
The first night was hard, and he
awOke late Several people called, but
he refused 10 see any Of them He
did rot have the strength TO face his
old friends, not even Gordon.
He thought continually OF Bess and
wondered how she bore up under the
suspicion OF the JOwnspeople and the
thought Of him imprisoned IN the lit
tie old Jail that they used 10 pass IN
going to school He remembered that
they used to look with horror az the
drunkards and peaCe-breakers con-
fned there. Their sullen, sodden faces
came back in memory TO him now.
Vaguely wondering whether or not ne
looked like them, he crossed 10 his bar
red window and peered out
a group of school children stood gap
ing in at him. Withdrawing his race
abn1Dtiv he threw himself on the cot.
Even the relief of looking out into the
world was 10 be denied him
Then he felt strongly that, even if he
did not now look like the prisoners Ae
had seen, he soon would, under the
strain Of confinement
In the afternoon Gordon called Tt
was the second time he had been there
that dav and Jim did not have the heart
10 refuse him.
Gordon brought encouragement from
Bess and told Jim that she-had secured
LAWYER for him They discussed
things generally and Jim carefully
avoided his story OF the happening
He tried 10 get Gordon TO encourage
Bess and told him 10 keep her from
coming 10 see him iu the cell Gordon
replied that IT had already been are
ransed that she would not excite fur
fher comment iu the village nE VISIT
inc him Gordon was the agreed g9-
between.
Luckily the court calendar had an
early place for Jm.s trial and his case
was destined to be heard within toug
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
AdEertlsemenIs MII IL n

Advertisements viii be accented AZ
any Of the following branch Offices
at regular office rates. III it is ia.
convenient TO leave advertisements
at either branch 01ICe or The Times
Business Office, they may be tele-
phOned direct to The Times Main
$500, and a messenger win call 10
collect,
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
WANTED-AGENTs

VvAETED-Ona man lu every locality In
United States TO advertise and introduce our
goods, lacking uD shOW-cards5 commission or
salary $50 monthly ard expenses. We lay
ont your work Experience unnecessary.
Wrls EMPIRE MEDICINE COMPANY.
London Ontario, Canada. jaI7-Su, TIA, th-1st
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
CIAaG h

times. 10 cents Il linen liuu-l lines
Personals. j. cents a line any number o..
times.
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
- wANrED-MaIe &c FemaIe.

A FEW private pupils; preparation for po-
slrions examinations. etc. Address TEACH
ER, BOA -l Times Office. jazl-5t
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHEB-31a
or fema le. must be accurate and wiling. good
position references required, Underwood ma
chine. address UNDERWOOD. Times office.
jaZ5-tf
SHORTHAED-Com1le course in syllable
system iu 100 hours 500. including typewrit-
tug- positions guaranteed. STENOGRAPHLC
ACADElIE. colorado Building. 0c25-Jf
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

ST. n. w. u&-Front paTlor. additional
room ~ desired; Tor light Housekeeping.
young couple or gentleman. faZ7-st
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

Three times w4,llu one week. - ce7ru "a
line: times, consecutvelys 90 cents a Inc
Minimum space. lines.
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

r STREET ~ W, I3l-Ons large front base
ment roomf absolutely drys light h0useksaa
Ing, couple or gentleman $40 monthly.
iaz7-3t
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

H
EVals EMPIRE MEDICINE COMPANY.
London, Ontario, Canada. ja17-Su, tl, th-lsr
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALK
8IAN-Good. handy 10 have around; would
like position either as watchman or time
Keeper can furnish references. BOX zs5,
---.-1a ------- 49,
YOUNG NAN with experience as nurse
wishes employment in private family. or spe-
cfsI 10 hospital. BOX COMPETENT
NURSE Times office 1t
POSITION by young colored man. as driver
or lan-r9ri good references. u5l 18th ST.
WAETED-PIacs as driver by colored man.
90 RICHARDSON ~ ~ We Il
JAPANESE wants a position for general
housework. BOX IS. Times office jazl-1t
wants work. $50 per day BOX -72 Times
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
MOTHER at work wants her seveu-year-oId
c1Ioged child cared for by couple without
children. can Or write So -5th SO. N ".
WASHING TO do at home. 1916 New Jersey
C ST \. W.. z01-Large sunny. vel heated
rooms. Tor transient or permanent parties,
near Capitol ana Library. ja2S-2r
STEE0GRAFHE and typewriter high
school graduate position in law onice. BOX
lF-. Times office. 1t
BY EXPERIENCED LAUEDREss work at
home or out boy day. l9I @ st. y. ". 5aZl-st
A PLACE as general houseworker; caU or
address MAGGIE SHELTON, IS Goat alley
n. ~ la-i--t
COL0EED WOMAN wants place to cook in
private tallLLgs references I-9 18th 81 ~, W
ja25-3t
wANTED-MIsCELLANEOUs.
/ / PAY the highest cash prices for ladies, ana
gel-leTleE.E CASTOR wearing apparel drop
card. TilI call. u. LIVINGSTON, 1872 9Th ST.
n. w. or phone North l5-5- de59-tt
COFFEE URN; i've gallons one hot-Tat5r
uIl -g gallons at once. 55i Pa Ave. n. W.
HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar
-eulss either ladies' or gents. send postal
-.L cali. j. n AEadEos -gy2 th ST. ~ W.
Phone North ass 5el-u
BIG MONEY paid for cast off clothing, shoes,
hats ana shirts. drop postal VIII call H.
GEWIEZ. 1905 -th 81. n. W. se1f-m. .th-tf
/ UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER in good con-
a-u145 1913 model. BOX -lI Times Office.
20
DEAD CLOCKS brought to life in short or
der Mail post card 90 DEFIBAJGH. Jewel
er and Oplelal- u 1T ste ~ W ja25-I
Z
/ fancy waists and evening dresses, half price
/ l..s sra Sc. NV. ja-5-5t
FURNITURE. highest cash price paid for
ur-ta-taLa furniture drop postal also cloth
+ Ing. 81 sent % store. =. HENsLEH, 1905 18th
+ -. W. Ja-y-syt
/ gANrEu-Furulrure for CASH sell your
+ goods 10 the man who gives you the most
+ money. See HOLLYWOOD. eth and * je--I
DON'T WORRY about getting rid of your
/ household @leeJsi am III The market Tor fur
r.turs aud merchandise all kinds. big money
/ UaIf ID. NOTES o-9 Louisiana ave Phone
STORAGE.
/ WY PAY MORE2 We store furniture for
/ .5r per load. UNITED STATES STORAGE
/ co.. E8--g--z 10Th 81. NV. Phone Main 42z2.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
/ Experienced NOTARY PUBLIC. 300 A
4 NJ. 10 $500 p. ID. 30 ETE 81. n. w.
RUG WEAVING
+ HANDSOME reversible rugs woven from
+ worn carpets. ECLIIsE RUG WEAVING
/ co.. - a-u ST. n. j. Phone Lincoln 1870
TAILORING.
Gus has removed across the way,
/ from 5I3 to $40 Z St N. w.
jas-a5r
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.
/ LEGAL ADVICE. all cases. collections. dam
/ asses. al Ala4s, corporations oEsanized ana
/ promoted. u. S. Le5I Corp. 80 byul Bldg.
COLLECT IONS MADE,
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

AEACD5-LA-
BI-EE'S PHAELACE, corner Monroe and
Jefferson s-s. Phone l. Lgl9-
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
HELP wANTED-MALE.

BARBER-White; for Saturday,, 50 euaraa-
reed- 1s5 5rh ST. H. w it
BARBER-Wlth guarantee, steady Job. J.
r. EVANS -453 lsth ST. n. ". ja2s-st
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN: GOOD address as
cashier, state age. experience. references
BOX sgl, Times Office II
BUTLERs; walters; beuboys. houssmen. 1851
i 81 ~ W. II
DRIVER for feed wagon. must be good hand
with horses and used 20 heavy work BOX
-ft Times office. ja2-St
DRIVER-Oue able TO make up a private
bread route southeast and northeast. 1877
A ST. s. e. ja29-3t
ELEVATOR. house boy. cooks; buffers,
-1aclmen 1925 nth St. n. W. 1t
EXPERIENCED ADVERTISING sOLIcI-
TORS wanted Tor the Chesapeake and Po-
t9uac Telephone Directory. Commission ha-
zizs o. splendid opportunity; make application
by letter olLvs give advertising experience
and ar least three references as 10 character
and ability address a. H. OsIERMAN.
Contract Agent, c.. g.. p. Telephone Com
pany l-2 18Th st. n. w. J1-8-st
GET IN LINE for a good paying position.
payments. AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON. The Place 20 Learn" 1928
t4ta st. nw tal3-L5
MESSENGER BOYS with bicycles; salary.
s. a week Apply at once Al PHILIPS
BORN q CO.. $40 nth 81, N. w. 1azl-9t
WAETED-Teu teams 60 haul brick. steady
work apply to the NEW ANACCSIlA
BRICK CO, Harrison ST. AnacusJia. D. @.
II
WAETED-CoI0rod boy TO work in private
family. sZ2 81 ST. n. IS. IL
WAETED-Several c1Iored boys with BIZ
cycles 10 work after school as messengers;
none under sixteen years. Apply at once
II. PHILLPSBOEN & CO., go 18th St. ~ ".
ja27-8t
WgANTED-1Ieu 10 learn barber trade; new
system, anyone can learn only few weeks
required wages after first month. position
. guaranteed when through write for free
catalogue MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE
ZU BoWery New York city. jaZ3-6t.
YOUNG NAN for shipping department; must
write good hand and be well recommended
good salary and permanent position. HEIGHT
g. CO.. 51g $40 515 9TH ST. n. ". it
.