davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
CANNON KISSES
SLOCUM HEROINE
WHO GETS MEDAL
"Uncle Joe" Winds Up Con-
gress Presentation to Miss
Mccain in Gallant Style.

WASHINGTON. March lS-For hero
ism in saving the Ewes OF nine children
during the burning Of the Gen. Slocum,
near New York In 1901 Miss Mary Nc
Cam was to-day presented by Speaker
Cannon, on behalf OF Congress. with a
silver life-sav.ng medal
Then she was girl, fourteen years
old, recovering from scarlet fever on
North Brothers Island.
To-day she is a young woman, but
Notwithstanding her more advanced
years, at the conclusion OF the presen-
tat!on ceremonies. iron duke OF Amer
lean politics." took her blushing face
between his hands and kissed her,
The presentation ceremonies took place
In the Speakers rooms at the Capitol.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
JEFFRIES TRYING 10 GET
INTO OF: FIGHTING FORM.

James ]. Jeffrics. former champion
heavyweight pugiilst Of the world. to-
day denied that lie had decided to ac-
cept Jack Johnson's challenge. The re-
mort Of his decision to meet the present
tItle.holder said that Johnson's inter-
views had tainted the big Californian
into a decision to re-enter the ring, and
that no was ready to officially announce
his Willingness to meet the negro.
81 haven't said anything to anybody"
said Jefiries, at the Hotel Albany.
Have you decided 20 fight Johnson -
asked The Evening World reporter
N.No. I have not, said Jeffrics Il
stand where | was weeks ago. want
10 sec II can get into proper condi-
,ion before say Will hght any.
Isffrics ln,iu'sted that It will be
uom. time b,;ors lao anno1ness his de-
eisioa -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
Praises Spirit Which Moved
Him to Break from Party
on Silver.
GREAT PRESIDENT.
Patriot in Highest Sense Of
Public Duty and Man of
Highest Character,

Within two hours after he reached
town this afternoon President Taft was
standing on the stage at Carnegie Hall
before an audience OF prominent men
and women delivering a culogy OF Gro
yer Cleveland at the first OF the two
memorial meetings arranged for this
date in honor OF the dead eX.president
OF the United States
With him on the same platform were
the other prominent figures OF the en-
ercises. including Chief Justice Fuller
OF the United States supreme Court and
Gov. Hughes, who also spoke; Rich
ard Watson Glider, who read a poem OF
his own composition dedicated to Gro.
yer Cleveland and Francis Lynd,
ton, Nathan Straus and Andrew Car
negie
From the arch above the stage in
the main auditorium a portrait of Mr..
down upon score or more Of men
who were actively associated with him
in one or both OF his administrations
and upon many others who knew him
personally and admired him. When
President Taft entered the entire as
semblage rose and stood until he had
been seated
Mayor Mcclellan, who presided,
arose as soon as the first number OF
the musical programme had been fn-
ished. In his remarks the Mayor
said:
Virtues Of CIeveIandlsm.
"Clevelandism has been described as
being nothing but the expression OF the
everyday and OF the commonplace. and
so 1t is, for 1t IL the enunciation Of
right living and thinking and doing, Of
rugged honesty and integrity in thought
and word and deed in private life and
in public affairs, of plain speaking and
plain dealing, OF sincerity Of purpose
and absolute certainty Of the righteous.
ness OF its cause-all homely everyday,
commonplace virtues"
President Tafts address was not
alone an eulogy Of eX-Presideent Cleve-
land. He referred often to many Of
the public questions which were dealt
with during CleveIands two admins.
tratlors In part he said:
I'VE hear much In these days Of the
usurption Of the legislative Jurisdiction
by the Executive branch As long as
the Legislative branch has the power
OF the purse. the danger OF Executive
disruption is imaginative. TIp real
danger arises from the disposition Of
the Legislative branch to assume that
1t has the omnIpotence of Parliament
and may completely control the dscrc.
ton conferred upon the Executive by
the Constitution.
Owes Debt to Cleveland.
The country ia under obligation to
Mr.. Cleveland for having pointed out in
his controversy with Republican Sen.
ate some of the limitations that there
are IN the Constitution upon attempted
legislative action to restrict Executive
discretion
After reviewing Mr. Cleveland's de.
feat In 1888 and his reelection in 1892,
Mr.. Taft came to the point where\he
discussed the rise OF the free silver
issue In this connection he said.
curing the repeoI ~ ,ho shor,oam ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
JOHN B|GElOW,
AT %, GOES ON
JAUNT TO EUROPE
"Never Felt Better" He De-
clares Before Sailing on
La Provence.

Hale and hearty at the age OF ninety
two, John BIgelow, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Grace Bigelow, sailed
to-day for France on La Provence. OF
the French line.
In returning to Paris Mr. Bgelow will
revisit scenes where he took an active
part In the world Of diplomacy and let
ters during his sojourn- there as Min.
lister to France.
Before sailing Mr.. Bigelow said:
II am going abroad for little jaunt,
although / don't expect to do much
jaunting. Apartments have been en-
gagged for US in Paris, and to these |
expcc, TO stick pretty close during ~
stay at the French capital. | will re-
turn to New York on May |, having en-
gagged accommodations on the same
ship which | am sailing on.
Tile trip will doubtless do me a world
o. good, although | must confess
never felt better in my life"
When asked IL he had any comments
to make on the pending reconstruction
Of the tariff Mr. Bise!ow smiled and
said. Il am not intervtewable oa that
or any other political question"
To Come Back Refreshed.
Physically active and mentally alert
at nlnety-two, Mr., B!ge.ow expects to
find a great many things 10 write about
a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
Mrs, E, J. Ridley, of Atlanta,
Dragged From Coach
at Newark.
CHILDREN TAKEN, TOO.
On Her Way to Visit Son-in-
Law, Official of Great
Cracker Trust.

Mrs r. ], Ridley, wealthy widow
o. Atlanta, Ga, who is sad to ne re-
lated 70 pronlinen. persons in this city.
was arrested when she reached Newark
this afternoon, on train from the
South, and taken 10 the local police
court 10 De arralgned on charge Of
Grand larceny. She was accused OF hay.
Ing In her possession a chatelaine bag
belonging TO Mrs. Andrew ]. Albright,
OF this city and containing jewels worth
abou, 500, Mrs. Ridley is well known
IN Atlanta society az well as in New
oYrk. and is noted entertainer
Two Children Dragged Along.
Mrs. Ridley, who is about fifty years
old, gray.haired, refined and hand
Somely dressed. was on her way to
East Orange, In response to a telegram
ieling OF the desperate Illness Of her
s'n.n-aw. j. a. Enslow, an official Of
the National Biscuit Company. She
was bringing with her the seven.year'
old son OF the EnsloNs. her grandson,
Ridley Madison EnSlow, who lad been
visiting her. aud Catherine Matthews,
a tcn-yea. old girl, who has also been
Saving at the Ridley home in Atlanta.
At the time Mrs. Ridley was going, a
protesting prisoner, TO the police sta
ton in Newark, with the two children
trailing forlornly along behind, an oper-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
WESTON HEADS FOR TROY.
Veteran Walker ON His Last Ian
Along Hudson River.

HUDSON, y. Y, March lS.-Tired
after his sixty-mle tramp from Fish
kill here on single stage OF his New
York to san Francisco walk, Edward
Payson Weston. the veteran pedestrian.
was la;c Ia setting out ,o-day on what
he exp ted 20 rake the final lap OF his
Journey ulonS the Hudson River. Wes-
ton arrived here at o'clock this morn
Ing and slept more than six hours be-
fore continuing his walk. He said no
expected to spend the night in Troy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
CLERK OWES S43,396.
Mansfclds Debts Scattered on Two
Continents-Asscts Nowhere.

James II. Mansfield, who describes
himself az clerk residing at No. 25a
West Forty-third street, in voluntary
bankruptcy petition in the United State.
District Court to-day gives liabilities OF
80, S96.53, with no available assets.
The bankrupt owes the Goldheid Club
OF Goldheld. New, s2S house charges
National Democratic Club, No SiT FIN
avenue ave NJ house charge Violet Wat
loaned; Laura Earl. West Forty-third
street. 81. money loaned: Hotel Czech
London, Engl'nd, sD board bill: Hole
Rita, PARIS France. n,o board bill. and
other dehts,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18

i1ss salsi; ;s y ! sss;I sfsS . ..se
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
Entitled 70 LASTING Gratltude.

The patriotic spirit which moved
those under Mr.. Cleyeland's leadership
In break from party ties and save the
country from population entitled them
and him To our everlasting gratitude
"Nn1'hcr great debt which the dlI.
CONTINUED on Second Pasa)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
COUNT ToLsroY STILL ILL.

ST. PETERSBURG. March Is
Count Leo Tolstoy Is again suffering
from Inflammation OF the veins In his
leg but his condition as yet is not
serious
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
Magistrate Crane Declares 1t
Outrage and Discharges
RudinSki.
NO EVIDENCE OF CRIME.
The Newark Detective Who
Brought Warrant Here Also
RouseS Wrath of Court.

Anton RudnskI. deposel Polish
priest, was arrested this afternoon at
No. jl3 West one Hundred and Nine
tenth street on warrant issued by
udgo Herr, Of the Criminal Court Of
Newark. charging him with conspiracy
in the case OF Father Erasmus Ansion,
pastor OF st. Stanislaus' Church, muir.
dered in his rectory in Newark week
ago yesterday.
There was no indictment against him
and no evidence apparently and Magis.
tate crane released him.
Rudinski was hurried to Centre Street
Police Court Mrs. Antonina Satzycka,
the housekeeper, who was shot and
painfully injured by the three assassins
who killed Father AnsIon, was In a
side room in the Criminal Courts Build.
ing. Rudinski was lined up with fifteen
persons picked indiscrlminately from
the crowd in the court, and Mrs. Sat>
pick him out. if she could recognize
him, as one OF the three men who en-
tered the rectory and killed Father
Ansion.
The woman walked slowly down the
line. scrutiniang each face. Then she
walked back, continuing her scrutiny.
Several times size traversed the distance
along the line and at last admitted that
Gated in the assassination.
Then the case came before Magistrate
Crane. He denounced the arrest as an
outrage.
Asked for His Arrest.
Rudnsky was arrested upon Informal
ton gathered by the Newark police A
detective from that city called at Head
quarters at noon with the warrant and
said he wanted assistance in serving it.
as Rudnsky was ready to leave the
country and would probably resist ar
rest.
Lieuts Hyams and Hughes were sent
with him. They found Rudinsky at the
one Hundred and Nineteenth street adj
dress. He offered no resistance and said
he was unable to speak English. The
detective from Newark Pole, at
tempted to question him, but met with
no success,
The Newark seuths were so Sc
cretive that the ire OF the Court was
aroused. He told Rudinsky through the
Interpreter that he had a perfect right
to walk out OF court and could not be
arrested again on the old warrant.
Rudlnski replied that he would not
walk out OF court until the whole mat
ter was Strengthened. lie declared he
had nothing to do with the killing OF
Father Ansion and could prove 1t.
1t appears that Rudinski was un.
frocked in Poland He came to the
United States, represented himself as
priest In good standing. and was at one
time connected with st. Stansaus
Church. But the news got TO Poland,
and word was sent to the pastor OF St
he was ANONYMOUSLY dismissed.
So far as is known. Father AnsIon
had no part in this transaction. But
Rudinski Is said to have been on terms
OF intimate friendship with certain In
fluential parishioners, who Were anxious
to get Father Anslon out OF The way
Denourees the Arrest.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
OATES PAY
NEW YORK TRACKS

NEW YORK, Nov. I5-Radical
changes in racing dates for next season
are expected.
Each association is planning TO use
every available early date possible and
viii close iu the fan with many open
dates Cor hunt meetings. Fail meetings
do not attract great crowds. and all tue
courses will strive for q liberal allOt-
meut of the spring and summer dates.
There VIII be ly3 racing days next
wear From April IS. the opening day
by law of the racing season in this
state, until July 81 The latter date
usually marks the exodus Of hUTseWcu
and racegoeTs for Saratoga. Up TO the
month OF August six race trdCks-Aquc-
duct, jamaica Belmont, Park, Grave
send 5heepshead BAY ana Empire City
will split up this number Of racing
days. OF the dates. Belmont Park,
8ravesend and SnCepshead Bay viii de
mand the greater portion. Because of
the big bills A0rscmeu HAD 20 pay at
Saratoga and the small purses they
were able 10 lift. 10 is likely THAI the
Spa meeting VIII be curlaued.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
Synopsis OF Chapters Already Published

Synopsis OF Chapters Already Published
TruxCon King. a young New Yorker.
handsome aBd wealthy. seeker Of romance
end adventure, goes 20 Graustark. the
country said 10 contain the most beautiful
women In the world. The girl Of his fancy
and dreams he meets in the shop Of the
royal sword maker. a man by the name
Dangloss that the girl. Olga PIatanova.
spantz's neice, Is a red"
King visits the palace. trespasses on the
private grounds, makes friends with the
eeVen-year-Old ruler of the country ana
goes fishing with him. John Tullis.
an American. is the constant COM
panion OF the prince and the real
down as spy brought over from America
by Tullis.
Olga has been selected by the commit
tee 10 kill the prince
Count Marlanx, an exile, Is really the
leader OF the malcontents his VIE.
however IS a frequent visitor TO Graus-
taTk. and she finally tells Iullls OF taS
plot which she suspects IS oeinE iAia
against the prince. King and a C0oh
agent go 10 a WltCh's hut, where hlnk
sees a mysterious eye. he returns u
Hobbs. on his way back is attacked by
men Ia ambush, and upon his report the
soldiers are sent out The countess mas
disappeared, and when Tullis insists on
searching for her instead Of King, Nos
cue King
- triEbi am supposedly rom the Gun
tess, informs Tullis that she has returned
% her husband. The party that went
IN search OF Truxton King found no trace
OF him.
King is taken under guard back to
EdelWeiss and through an undergoing
passage 10 the house, where he IS toid
ne IS 10 die. He learns that ne Is the
prisoner Of plotters against the govern
ment.
After being kept a prisoner two days,
hlng IL treated much more humaheiy,
which, he learns by eavesdropplng, Is Que
20 the pleadings OF Olga PlatanoVa, Of the
gun shop. one OF the conspiratGrs, not De
leving him a spy he also learns that
! Olga Is TO assassiHate the little prince
King makes an Intellectual attempt TO
escape that he may save the prince he
hears the conspirators discuss his own
death. and learns that trap has been
laid for Tullis
While King awaits his fate another
prisoner-Loraine. the princes aunt-and
with whom King is in love. is brought
IN a prisoner and the two relate their eN-
pertenCes and plan 10 escape
Lorraine unbinds Kings hands. and IS
horTined when he tells her OF the plot 10
Lorraine is informed that she is to be
taken away TO the iron count and King
learns that all Is ready for the assassina-
ton the day following.
Lorraine confesses 70 King she is not a
princess and not the princes real aunt,
. but that she is Jack Tullis sister and a
neighbor OF King In New York.
When Julius Spantz comes after Tor
aine, King feils him, takes his garments
and false beard and gets into the boat in
which the girl IS 10 be taken away As
they land he fells BrutUs and covers the
two 0arsmen with a revolver.
They are pursued through darkness and
storm. and finally seek shelter ana safety
81 an empty car on the outskirts Of the
city.
The day preceding that fixed for the as
sassinati0n OF the prince fake reports Of
riots and uprising were made 10 draw the
soldiers from Edelweiss
The Washington times., 1909-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE annual
meeting OF the Amateur Athletic Union
viii be held. today in the Hotel Aston.
The only contest expected in the cleo
ton of officers IS that for the presi-
dency, the candidates being Everett c.
Brown, Of Chicago, and II. G. Penni-
man, of Baltimore.
James Il. Sullivan has declined a re-
election after serving three years. The
many records made during the year viii
be passed upon, and IL is said that q
new rule safeguarding hammeT-tlTUW-
ing VIII be made. tt is also thought
that the newly organized Southern
branch Of the Pacific Association viii
be admitted into the union as q separate
association
The various committees met in the
Hotel Aston yesterday and prepared
their reports for the official gathering
OF the delegates. None Of the chairmen
would make public any Of the business
transacted.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.

An eight weeks course In Automobile
Engineering viii prepare you 10 earn
from $500 10 $1,000 per month. our
graduates in demand by the largest au-
tomoblle factories in the United States.
One-third Of tuition payable after you
secure a position.
Write or cali for catalogue.
THE AUTOMOBuE COLLEGE OF WASH
INGTON. INC.
"a only cnOoI OF Expert Automobile En-
cheering in the CITY,
1913 18th ST. n. W. aog-tf
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
PARENT SHOOTS SELF
FOR GRIEF OVER SON

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 15.-Grief over
the death Of her son. which occurred
about a year ago, is said TO be the cause
Of the attempted suicide Of Mrs. Ellen
Dougherty, fifty years old, of this city,
who now is in Frankfort Hospital in a
critical condition.
Going 10 her sons grave alone yester-
day afternoon, Mrs. DOugherty swal-
lowed laudanum. She was found IN
conscious. stretched across the mound
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
CLAIRVOYANTS.
THE GREAT
CLAIRVOYANT
Mr.. Samuel G. Gould
$40 9th St. N. w.

Years of study, travels in Far Eastern
lands, and endless research, coupled with
rare spiritual and psychical gifts. have
crowned him the greatest living exponent
of his weird and mysterious profession.
Know the truth, prove the truth, know
the secret acts. thoughts actions habits,
Intention, and ways OF anyone the hidden
or secret workings. locations. facts, and
prospects Of anything. Know how 70 protect
or silently destroy, change, remove control,
or influence into your life or away from
your present OF future anything. everything,
important to your immediate aP< permanent
success, luck, health, Joy, happiness, and
fortune Consult him and test him before
you decide what 20 do-what not 70 do
what can be done-what cannot be done
what is true-what is untrue-anyone. any
thing, even miles away
NOtice-Scientihc and professional people,
clairvoyants, etc, will please make special
appointment for interviews. consultations. etc
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
COOKS; cham0ermaids: general housework-
ers laundresses, day workers. 1885 nth.
COOK and housew0rker; thorough: no wash
ing; must have references Apply 1920 18th
ST. y. W. noI4-2t
EXPERT FITTER
WANTED FOR ALTERATION DEPT
s. KAHN, SONS 81 CO wish 10 employ a
thoroughly experienced filter. Permanent
place tor right person Apply TO Supt. It
GIRL-Ezperlenced. for lunch room. 734 I4th
GIRL-White. as chamberuaid, stay nights,
wages SIS. can 135 l2th S F.. nol5-3t
GIRL for light Homework ssa san n W
-Han-grown. 20 help around bouse ~
Fla. ave. N W 1t
GIRLs-Brght. neat. I6 years of age. as
moor IaesSe gers s22d pay and rapid pro
motion. Apply 70 H. w. SCHAUB. with
GOLDENBERG' s. 7th aid X SITS.
Girls 20 learn embroidery work; also
drawing and designing pay while learning
GfPENHEIMER. 5l4 SIN ST. nol3-3t
HOUSE GIRL at once. LI9 10Th ST. n ".
HOUSE GIRL 2z5 SIN s. E. It
acknowledgements and waitress;
stay home az nights. refs. requirod Apply
100 Q y. W. bet and 8. 1t
HANDs-Experience 70 DO stamping ana
designing CPPE&HEIAfER, GA 9Th st.
N. W nol5-St
White. Come ready Cor work
zu Pa. ave. n W. 1t
WANTED-BegInners on piano; terms reason
able BOX 400 Times office. nol4-3t"
WOMAN FOR general homework: in family.
good wages go home nights references. 1902
ION ~. IL
WOAIAN-setued. c9Iored help in boarding
nous. u6s lsth- Ii
NoMAE-Ngat, coIored. for general house
work Apply ISIS N. Cap II
WOMAN Settled, for general houseworI5.
refs 40 9Th n, j.. 1t
WOdAE-Go0d. reliable. for general house
work. small family reference. 7Z7 9th y. Z.
lie
WoIAN for houzeworz; small family: good
home 20 right person. Call y 9Th 81. y. e.
lie
WOMAN-setued. c1lored. for general house
work. must be good cook. 81 Eye y. ".
WOMAN for general housew0rk AppIv at
1882 q st. y. w. It.
WONA<-Col1red TO cook IN Georgetown;
only competent ones aecd apply. 1924 Dunn
barton ave n0I4-2t@
WOAIAN-White. as cook and ,aundress:
IN family. 2Z3Z Massachusetts ave
YOUNG GIRL 10 assist in caring for baby
and DO few things tn house. Mrs. COOK
l7i2 b ST. s. T.. noI5-2t'
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
Private Offices, $40 9th st. N. w.
Hours: 10 A. Nj. to 9 P. Nj.
MADAM SMITH

GENUINE EGYPTIAN PIANIST.
Extra clairvoyant power combined With her
superior knowledge Of occult forces enables
her TO read human life with unerring &C
curacy from infancy to Old age. Her powers
are wonderful and indisputable, her advice is
reliable Ia regard to love, courtshiD, mar
Fiage. separation. speculatiOns, and invest
ments. Everyone Is entitled to success ac-
cOrding to their ambitions and ability. Learn
this great secret Madam Smiths past record
and strictly honest dealings are sufficient
guarantee for her future work
PaTloTs 5Is 11th st. y. W
Special Reductions.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
MOTORCYCLES.

EVERY ONE can own "a motorcycle 7 have
all makes at very lO" prices, some can be
bought on payments. Call and see them al
the EXCELSIOR AGENCY. SIS 9Th 81. n W.
no14-7t
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
STOVE REPAIRING.

WHEN YOUR RANGE. LATROBE OR FUR
MACE NEEDS REPAIRS CALL MAIN 5Ie0.
STOVE REPAIR CO., 1928 II N. ".
se2l-tf
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE.

ONLY UP-TO-DATE fun dress and tux DO
suits for hire. NJ. I. PINES. Merchant
Tailor. 1905 7th 81. n. W. ocls-Sot
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

CONSULT Me in regard 10 your building CT
repairing when you want work of quality BY
Competent mechanics. Prices moderate
Phone Main 1917
~HAS. {. KENNON. 40 18th ST. n W
81. WITT
The Washington times., 1909-11-15

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY to buy
a 14-year established Jewelry store on proml-
nent business thOroughfare; long lease, own
er's death uecessiLates sale. BOX 40S, Times
office. nolE-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
FOR RENT-FURNIsEED ROOMS.

G ST. N W, HS-Two vel heated, connect
ing housekeeping rooms, water; cheap. call
after .. m. II
The Washington times., 1909-11-15

IRON BEDS, $50 and up Bed springs aad
bedding cheap. Chairs. al kinds 25c and up
Kitchen safes. 800 and up one coffee uru
at bargain
HoFF & CO., 40 10TH N. W.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15

ONE $40 organ for $40. Sideboards, So SO and
up Odds and ends. your price!
HOFF & CO.. 40 10TH n. w.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
WALL PAPER.
MOVING, ETC.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARP
ENED.

DON'T THROW AWAY your safety razor
blades We sharpen them equal 70 new at "a
cents each. CIGAR STORE. SO 14th 81 N w,
Oc26-39t
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
BOYS AND GIRLS

w Elk 10
Wanted by s. KAHN, SONS & co.
For Positions as Follows.
BOTS-FOr bundle wrappers, bun
die collectors, and wagon boys.
GIRLS-FOT bundle wrappers. cash
girls, and store messengers.
fine chance 10 earn money for
Christmas. and q good opportunity for
a bright boy OF girl to make the start
In business career. uoll.I2,l5
The Washington times., 1909-11-15

PARTY WITH s., 600 can make million
dollars II next five years absolutely legiti-
mate. Address BOX 40S. Times Office.
noI5-sta