davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Law Points.

A trademark is held in Com. ex rel.
Alexander versus Kentucky Distiller-
les and warehouse company tKyl, 1l6'
S. w. T66, 2l L. Il. A. IN. 81, 30, not to
be property within the meaning Of a
constitutional provision requiring all
property to be taxed.
Under a statute providing that when
a decree Of divorce is granted the
court shall make such order touching
the alImony of the wife as under th'
circumstances ana nature Of the cas-
shall be reasonable it is held in Ecke
versus Ecker COklal, 9e Pac. 91S, ?
L. X. A. (N. S.. 421. that the cour
may decree allmony to a wife agains
whom divorce is granted.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
p11RIIc SALES


DUBLTC SALE OF 100 VOLUMES OF
FINE BOOKS-Will be sold az Std
Fourth street TUESDAY EVENING,
DECEMBER 1ith. 1909, at 730 o'clock.
Among these are sets Of DcMaupassant
Flaubert. Secret Court Memoirs univer-
sal Classics Library, Works OF Shakes
pearc and many other sets OF fine books.
These are an new books. edition de luxe,
without reserve. a great chance 10 make
Christmas gifts at a small cost. Chairs
for ladies' Books can be examined any
time Tuesday, December l4th.
DeciO-4t STIDHAM g. SON, Auc.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
OPPOSE METERS
ON FIRE SERVICE
N. B. DanfOrth Tells Water
Board Equipment Would
be too Costly

Water Commissioners this morning
and protested against the rule COM
pelling property owners TO install de-
tective meters for fire protection sys-
tens. Mr.. Danforth said tho INSTALL
alton OF meter for his sprinklng
system would cost $3.50, and declared
the rule contrary to public policy as
well as burden upon property own
crs.
Mr.. Danforth was accompanied by
Charles Coke, a fire protection expert,
who said the arrangement was un-
necessary and impracticable.
The commissioners declined 20 abro-
gate the rule.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIEs
neT az plJBIIC SALES.

December 18th. Public Sale Of horses
ana catfle on John Mitchefs property.
in New castle county, Del. one mile
north OF Brandywine Springs. Mary Au-
gustas Woodward. ADM
Dec. f4.-SaIe Of 1900 New Books, at
at Stidham & Sons Auction Store,
iii &. Fourth, at 7.30 o'clock, p. m.
Dec. 15-Sale for Harry Emmons,
Trustee for James Tobin. bank
rupt. at cilpin House, New Castle.
at 2.30 .. M, BY Stidham & San,
Auctioneers.
Dec. 2o.-Administrator Sale, New
Castle hundred, near Minquadale
Home, for Isaac P. Ridgway, de-
ceased, at o'clock, p. m, by Std
ham G. Son.
Dec. 2o.-Public Sale Of Horses and
Cattle, Monday, Dec. 20, at Bear
Station. 1890 p. m. George Z.
Davis. Auetioneer. w. s. burria
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
LEOPOLD AT
DEATHS DOOR

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BBRUssELs. Dec, 1s.-Cardiual Mer-
cier to-day administered extreme unction
TO King Leopold OF olglum whose death
Is believed to be n matter OF a few at the
most.
Tho King realized that his end is near
and. according to Prince Albert OF Fland-
crs. the heir apparent. his synicism has
disappeared and his whole thought Is now
ccntered on the future OF his country.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
KILLED BY
ESCAPING GAS

John Nassi. % years old. whom the
Philadelphia police say came from VII
mington was accidentally asphyXiated in
Philadelphia house yesterday. Nassrs
name does not appear in the city directory
and nobody here seems 20 know him.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Ferris sohool Hearinq Postponed.

The Ferris School hearing will not
be resumed this afternoon owing 20
the death Of the Rev. William G.
Handy, father of L. Irving Handy. who
made the public charges Of iil-treat-
ment Of boys at the school. No date
mas been set for a continuation Of the
investigation but it is likely that it
win be resumed on next Monday.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
REFUSE BID FOR
RED MEMS HALL

An offer Of $4,000 for Red Mons Hall.
shipley street between Fifth and Sixth
streets, has been refused. IL was UNDER
stood that the bid was made by we'll
known real estate concern that proposed
70 convert it into business building.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
RaIn Makss snow plsapp.ar.

The snow storm which set in last
night was routed this morning by rain
which is likel yto continue until late
tonight. Walking on down town
streets this morning wa smiserable
for a time because OF the slush but
at noon the heavy rain had caused
all the snow 20 disappear.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
pauis in Atlnnta Prison.

Deputy United states Marshall John
W. Mitchell and Special Deputy w.
J.. Duff have returned from Atlanta.
Ca. where they took Walter G. Davis
senteced to three years imprisonment
there for stealing mail. The journey
was made without mishap.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Death of louise FuImer.

Mrs. Louisa Fulmer, aged IS years,
one of the oldest residents OF the city,
died this morning in the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Amelia Held, Of No. SOC
West Tenth street. Mrs. Fulmer had
been about Saturday. and her death
was unexpected. The funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
strIoksn Wlth Heart TronbIe.

Frank f. Dorsey aged AZ years,
plasterer Of No. HOS West Fourth
street was taken IN late on Saturday
night and died Of heart disease while
being taken TO the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Ask council for s25.ooo.

At Chief Engineer Klonle's sugges-
tion the Water Board today asked
city Council for an advance OF $4,000
10 meet the next estimate for the final
hitter and other special bills.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
srvinas, eank In New Quarters.

The Artisans Savings Ban opened
for business in its new building. No.
sos Market street. this morning.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
REGIsTER's Orders
0RDFR'

nEGfSTERis ORDER.
II once OF the Register Of Wiliss,o
New castle Co, Del, Nov. zznd. lgOs
rrnon INC application Of Edward l..
Rice and Charles II. smith, "" ,ENeeuSS
tors OF Charles +. Sherhurne, late OF
Wilmington hundred. In said county; de-
ceased m is ordered and directed by
Inc Register OF Wills that the Executors
aforesaid give notice OF granting OF L9t-
deceased. with the date OF granting
thereof. by causing advertisements 70 ee
posted within forty days from the date
oi ioses SUI ~ ne county OF New Castle, re-
aiiring ali persons having demands
against the estate TO present the same,
or abide by an act Of Assembly IN such
caee made and provided; and also cause
the same 70 be Inserted within the same
period in the Evening Journal a news
PSs9ett PPSs9 to be- Continued therein three weeks
'e' o. ~ Given under the hand and
seal OF office OF the Register OF
Wills aforesaid, at Wilmington.
fsrAIO in New Castle County aforesaid,
'--''- the day and year above writ
'eH' FRANCIS NJ wALKER,
Register Of wills.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters les @
rranted unto the undersigned, on the
22nd day OF November, A. y. l5Je, AUG
that az persons ms hsc decea sed i must present
the same. duly attested, 70 the said eN-
ec1tors' on or before the 22nd day Of NO.
yembef, A. y ,ch lghlO' case % 7 made @ and ' pro. Q.
vided. x,-.,D prcr
CHARLES II. SMITH: JR.
Address. Herbert J.. Rice. Esq. Attor-
nev-st-I.aw, Wilmington, Del
Nov24-e.o.d.-st'
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
FOR SALE

.FORs. f'URs. Ff1Rs.
All kinds OF hides and furs bought.
Highest prices paid for Mink and Fox
skins G. y. HURLOCK
14-nmo seventh and Poplar Ste.
FOh sALi-yi50 WILL BUY "A sCHU-
mann piano, upright i-3 octaves.
~ elegant condition.
JACOB BROS Co.
octla-tf 9N King 81
EOR sALE-25 ACRE TARM s ROOM
house ana barn; q fine orchard IN
pioht; for particulars refer TO
JOHN A. BARLOW. Stanton Del.
Dcci3-tmO.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
WANTED

TU1NTED~f0 MY 4 MALE Collie
W dog, good breed. not over ono year
Old. g; g., Evening journal ONCE.
Dccil-2t
w ANT BOAT HOUSE OR COTTAGE
w vicinity OF Claymont. will rent or
/ buy same. WILLIAM ~. tfNCIf
/ Deci3-6t li02 Market street.
Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
NOTICES

II OTfCS ~ siSN KijIFN
~ made for the past niictcen wears az
No. . East Second street. dealers IN Sc
gars tobacco. cigarettes. pipes and
matches supplied by S. IT, DURSTETN.
az short notice. Dec6-e. o.d.-imo
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
PUBLIC SALE on HORSES

PUBLIC SALE AT f1LA1Rs fiI-
znar. every Saturday az / O'Clock
seNeriy-hvo head OF horses OF an de-
scriptious. Lot cf wagons. harness and
Blankets Anyone having horses to sell
brius them iu and We viii set You saa
cash for them.
WM. IT. KT.ArR's BAZAAR.
/ E.shth and Tafnal SITS ANil Del.
Novll-ul VT. 1T.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
ROOMS ROE RENT

ClRARD.-sd5 S05 AND sos RACE 5f..
Philadelphia. Rooms. 25c. SOC. Soc
Gentlemen only. api-0q-iv.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
REAL ESTATE FoR lie
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
PRuLWAY'MXII CLERKS &cusfoM
IIous' employees, wanted. sprins
eNaminn uvns everywhere. Commence
ment salary $500. Rapid Advancement
Common school education sufficient. Cam
didatca prepared free. Write for schedD
Vie. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept
M-H Rochester ~ Y. Nov1l-1mo
DQREMAkERS WANTED
= Dee9-it THE BALpr STEEL CO.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS AND CUS-
tom Houee Employees wanted -
Spring Examinations everywhere Com
moncement salary $500 Rapid hdvanre-
meni. Common education suficient Cam
didatca prepared free. Write for sched-
NO FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.
brph 81 Rochester. n. y.
w WANTED-BROOM MAKER AT ONCE.
GEO. W. INGRAM.
lecld-lt Middletown Del
TELP WANTEfs--FFMAI,E
w NNTED WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
eral honsework Apply southeast
corner. Fourth and Adams streets
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
sHERrFF's SALES.

SHERfFFSs aATE rBY 'VffRTGE or <
writ OF Levari Facias TO me directed.
VIII be exposed 10 public sale, at the
Court House on Market street. between
OF Wilmington, New Castle county,
DclaWaro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
AMERICAN HORSES
HEAD HANDICAPS

The news comes from England that
The official Handicapped of the Jocky
Club has PLACED three American horses.
of which 1t is expected this year. in the
place OF honor at The top ct the list
az weights fer the great Jubilee Hsudi-
cap Of SI5,050. This race viii be run al
Exemption Park on May s. and as the
distance IS one mile and quarter, it
corresponds In some respects to the
Brooklyn and Suburban Haudicaps here.
In all probability the English uandI-
cspper had no recourse En- assigning
2he weights I'm view of the perform
suces OF the horses, which he was call
C upon 10 rate in this country last sea-
son. in some rgspectes il is blind
handicap as there is no possible way
Of comparing the American horses with
the best Of those abroad The EaudI-
cappers simply took u0 chances. and the
invaders viii be forced TO establish
their form over there. before getting
any puil ia the weights.
To the Great Jubilee Handicap. JaL.rs
Il keeUes Ballot, the Iye-EeaT-Jll
son Of FOteT-CerIt1, which was ul-
beaten IN nTe starts last year, and won
a56.5tJ5 was assigned top weight with
10 pounds. Ml keeEC-s Colin. the four
Tear-Old son OF COmI8aIdO-BastOTa
Ile great horse WuiCp IS uubeateu Il
Atter4 at6t tS as O. Two anu ttt- @g g--+t
old. and has won a grand total of sI-7,-
3d. comes next with ~ pounds. Au-
gust BelmOlLs PTI6cillau. also lu-
beaten ia seven races IU EllE country
and son OF stIugs-PrisCllia gets
iu with lZ4 pounds the same lmugs- H7
ilaugWm. which ls rated as tEe best YL
the English handicap horses Your Ma
festy, Galvaui. White Eagle. and An
gust EelmoU Norma III. which won
one good race fra England last year.
and was practically favorlte for the
Derby. follow iu UrTCr-
Your Majesty won the 81. Lc-eT last
year ard three other races for g total
Of EeS Jl0 August Eelm0uLE Fair Play.
which is rated not fan behind Colin
in this country, is not entered iu the
Great Jubilee Handicap, bGt ia all prob
ability would rot have Jared much bet
Ter than the other American entries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
BLISS SCHOOL FIRE
USED AS ARGUMENT
North TakOma Residents
Cite Blaze AS Evidence
of Needs.

"lf the recent hre at the Bliss school
had occurred one night sooner most Of
our houses would probably have caught
fire, and been destroyed on account of
The high winds prevailing at the time.
and blowing directly from the buning
building in our direction Then would
have been seen an up-to-date first equip
ment unable 20 cope with the situation
effectively on account of water being
Just too far away TO be satisfactorily
ltilized.'
Inc above argument is presented to
the Commissioners by residents of Blair
road, North Takoma. i'm asking that
the water main which now terminates
81 Blair road be extended north as far
as the District line
The petitioners viii DE informed that
10 furnish water facilities as requested
would neceSsitate an expenditure Of
5000, and that the funds OF tine Water
Department are insufficient at this time
60 make the extension. The Commis-
siouers, however, have included iu their
estimates an item of E3l4.0 for the eE-
tension of suburban water mains, and
81 this sum Is appropriated, water IA
cllttes Tor North TakOma win be fur
nished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE LAST STRAW.


7 z OLDEN'S new quarters were ut
- terly different from the old. In
the smaller gail he had been
more comfortable. There Was
some individuality. about his cell there
But in the huge prison he was just q
Part of the big machine.
There is a marked alteration in treat
meut when man is o condemned Grim
iuaI jim learned that being in jail as
suspect was an entirely different
thing.
He was put into regular prison Earb-
the stripes. He was forced TO wear
them.
What a contrast prison stripes are 20
the stripes on our hagT The flag with
its stripes stands for freedom, the pTis-
on stripes stand for loss OF freedom.
The comparison came over Jim very
strongly as he passes the hours alone.
on the morning following the trial
inns lawyer came and Holden con-
scented 20 see him. After q short speech
OF sympathy the lawyer explained that
me had already arranged for the sale
Of the house that the elder Holden had
left his son. and that as soon as he
was rid OF fl he would pay or the eN-
peuse Of the trial.
How much viii there be- LETT. asked
Jim
About $500
That's all right That is just The
amount ! want TO send TO Arizona"
a Quick look came into the lawyers
eye that started Jim.
aWaa.'s the matter? You don't mean
that anything has come up that viI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
INAUGURAL DRAWING
IN ARMY OF CROOKS
DroVeS Caught in Dragnet
Must Leave Town Or Go
to WOrkhouSe.

The police have begun crusade
against the army of crooks. confidence
men, and pickpOCkets looking TO Wash
iusJ3n for good business among iu-
aEgJraI crowds. The advance guard is
beginning TO arrive.
This morning session of the District
Police Court was almost entirely con-
sumed In dispOsing of vagrancy cases.
yesterdays arrests being so numerous
that this morning they were arraigoed
before Judge Strider and tried in RELAYS
Of from three to six.
The police have no difficulty iu Iocat-
ing these undesirabIes. Nearly ali OF
Yesterdays arrests were made around
cheap lodging houses. public hospitals,
and places where there are bread lines.
These places are all watched II those
rounded up cannot give satisfactory
accounts OF themselves they win be
given opportunity TO leave town, and.
falling 10 do This. viii be sent 40 the
wOrkhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

realizing that the great case was really
over, They wanted TO hear some more.
1t had been an exciting finish, and the
trial had stopped far too soon for most
OF them,
Their morbid appetites had been whet-
ted just to the proper edge, and they
wanted more.
Several bailiffs were required to clear
the room
jim was led back to his cell, waiting
TO be transferred to the States prison,
which happened to be situated in the
country two miles from tho center Of
the town of Marshall.
His lawyer came to express his re-
Eret at having been unable to clear
jim. but the condemned man was too
full OF other thoughts TO see him.
jim threw himself on his bed and lay
in a sort OF stupor.
There was nothing left now. He was
branded and he must die. It did not
yet seem so hard to think of death IL
self, Jut he knew that when the reaii-
zatiOL came, day by day, it would come
10 him in dawning glimpses and then
suddenly burst upon him in all its hOr-
rid reality.
He thought most of Bess. It had been
hard for him TO intrust her with this
last wish. but be had promised her that
if there was anything anybody could do
for him she should do it,
Possibly now she had changed her
mind. Possibly the sentence would con-
vince her that me was really guilty. lie
had a thousand doubts,
How he wished that he had not made
that last request publicly. for now Bess
would surely quarrel with her father
unless he was able TO persuade her not
to go or the journey. StiH, Jim thought
if the wish had remained uneNpressed
he would have been eIecuocuted be
fore he could do this one last act OF
charity, on which his mind was set.
For several hours he lay thus. Then
ther vas "a thudding Of feet outside his
cell. md Jim awOSe 10 the realization
that the papers of transfer had been
made out, and that De- was about 10 be
taken TO states prison.
The door was opened and he was told
20 come out. Then his hands were
mauacled again and he was led 10 the
ofhCe of the Jail. 20 go through the cere-
m3uy of being transferred
I'm a few minutes ne was hustled out
again and placed I'm q carriage between
two men,
in a short time they reached the
prison and he was led TO a cell in the
row reserved for those condemned u
death.
There was only one thought on his
mind now. He brooded over it contiuu-
ally.
Would he live TO see this last wish of
his carried out? Would Bess underts Ike
the tourney for him2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

Bess Brown. daughter OF a banker in the
town of Marshall refuses at the eleventh
hour 20 elope with Jim Holden After
leaving her Jim comes upon a tramp.
who turns ont 90 be Harvey Snow an old
seh00Imata Together they board a freight
car bound for Dewitt. where snow dies
of an injury he has received. after Jim
has promised 10 deliver "a CsaTtaiu envelope
To the tramp's mother. AZ WiCkeuburE-
Ariz- and has taken oath not TO reveal
his identity. AT Dewitt H0Alen is arrest
ed and searched. and the envelope IS
found 10 contain fifty 500 hills, As two
such envelopes have been stolen the night
before from Browns bank in Marshall
he is held on suspicion OF the robbery
ard az the murder of Harvey Snow. Tn
his suit case. left beside ghe railroad
track. "a man named Barlow discovers
black mask and am empty envelope similar
60 the ones stolen. Jim's lips are sealed
by his oath 10 Harvey Snow, and 10y ms
fear Of duplicating Eess' brother. GcoFEe-
whom he suspects Of the To1Dery- tie
is TemaDded 20 jail al Marshall b9ss
also suspects her brother.
Tim's trial comes and the case seems
clear against him- The jurors file Ina
with their decision. and Jim waits in aE-
CuiEEd suspense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

letter and one OF her little gIoved
hands caught at the handle OF the
door for support.
"Jim! Don't read thatr' sho cried.
He arose and went close 20 the
door.
"T haven't. Bess." ne told her.
Then don't That's what I came
for" was her quick reply,
Jim could not tell whether she had
come to tell him TO his face that she
had lost faith in him OF what. From
her manner it was impossible for the
prisoner to decide in just what light
she held him now, but he knew that
1T was a changed light
He found his voice suddenly.
"Why don't you want me to read
that letter." he asked, picking up the
note he had dropped and looking at
Bess with wonder.
The Continuation OF This story VIII
BE Found ln TOmOrrOyy'H
issue of This Paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
DERBY RIDER HELD
FOR ASKING AIMS

NEW YORK. Jan. 5l-WaltoI Miller.
who said that Pc was the jockey who
rode the second horse Iu the English
Derby Of 1896. was arraigned DO New
ark, n. j.. yesterday, on a charge OF
EagFancy. lie told Judge Herr that his
other and father had lost their lives
In the Chelsea afe lH Boston. and that
Slss1p4 be- himself had invested had been
swept away ~ that time Sentence
- Miller, who was accused Of solicit
Ing aims. was suspended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
CATERING.

GRAY & BRO. caterers for All social func-
lions; ice cream and ices Ia any quantity
delivered promptly. 1910 N st. nsy Phons
N 4055-Y. no24-tu. IN. sz-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
LAUNDRY,

METROPOLITAN HAND LAUNDRY.
PHONE NJ 7fI. so 9TH ST. NV. COL
LARS &c. PLAIN SHIRTS, 10C. WORK
CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. Ia1g-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
SITUATIONS WANrED-MALE

uarion ga once BOX .-3 Times OfiIcc 1t
PAINTER and paperhanger wants work.
Hrst-cIass. wa. W. FORD, 8zZ Missouri I've.
~ w. 1t
COLORED MAN wishes position as water
or head waiter. experienced at both. best
city reference. 2II3 Pa Ave. N. w ta2g-2L
RELIABLE coIoTed boy wants "a place as
porter in store. Apply sos L ST. n. ".
ja23-gt
MAN-CoIoreds young wants position as but
Iers experienced. 6I7 NJ ST. n W. Jazg-zt
Manhood. handy to have around: would
Ike position either as Waterman or time
keeper: can furnish references. BOX $50
Times office iagS-Tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

THE WASHINGTON REMEDIAL and HY-
GENIC INSTITUTE and SANITAhIUM. We
make d SPECIALLY Of ana can TLrRE LO-
COMOTOR-ArANIA. Is II II T.. = T / s ~
BRIGHTS DISEASE, PARALYSIS. AL
AIENTS Of the URINARY DIGESTIVE and
NERVOUS SYSTEM WITHOUT MEDICINE
after all OTHER METHODS havs failed
Tet US show YOU how WE 1TAKsz GOOD
CONSULTATION FREE PROF. H N u
PARKER Lady Assistant. PHONE NJ AZ
once 1922 Ninth Street n. " Hours 70 20
s. Sundays. 10 10 i, and BY appointment
Consultation and treatment at your home if
desired Ja24-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
WINDOW CLEANING.

! CAN KEEP your windows elsaa cheaper.
quicker and easier than you can. know
how. LEON l. CALHOON. Acme window
Cleaning Co. 1oa6 r uHs Main gls8 ia2-9a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

PLACE for general Homework. 6l5 New
Hampshire ave. 1t
home only 1902 Sth ST. NJ w Il
PAINTER and paperhauger. first-ciass-
wants work 500 per day BOX $40. Times
office. Iaa8-5t
An EXPERIENCED millinery trimmer and
designer position. BOX $50. Times Office
1s29-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
lie WANTED-Mals and 60

NAN AND WIFE. without children. on
small farm. L. A. LOGAN. silver spring
Nd. fa51-sr
A STUDENT OF tHc Peabody Conservatory OF
M"5iC desires pupils ou piano az their homes
beginning February % 1905. For particulars
address BOX $40. Times office. 9a8O-st
EXPERIENCED STENOGEAPHER- Male
COR female. must be accurate and wiling good
position references required. Underwood ma
chine. Address UNDERWOOD Times onIcs.
laZj-rr
LEARN IELEGRAPHHs Railway wires arc
cut into DTauEhtuu'E Practical Business Col
lege, corner 9Th and ID NV for students use.
Positions secured. Call or send Tor free book
let. why Learn Telegraphy-" de30-w. sa-tf
SHOETHAED-Com course iu syllable
system iu 1850 hours. $50, including typewrIt-
ing. positions guaranteed STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY Colorado Building. 8cZT-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
FoR sALE-MIscELLAgEous.

FOR SALE-Eand printing press size gEs
tcost SD, s. pounds 10-point newspaper tvps
(Cost SID. eight fonts Sob type and case
(Cost SIp; small stapllng machlSe (c0st So
hand drlll tcost ST. 25i. nest Of saws (cost SD
numbering machine (Cost s5b- VIII sell am
OF the above for about hair the cost Address
EDX H[l Tines once. Lana-aI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
BY
ROBERT CARLTON BROWN

Written Expressly AS Serial for The Washington Times.
dramatic Translation and All Other Rights Reserved)