davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
HELP W1NTFp-FEMALE.

FINISHER on coats, good button
hole maker; good pay for right
party. 1913 18th st. n. w.
GIRLs-Bright. neat. l6 years of age. as
moor messengers; good pay and chance for
promotion Apply to H. W. SCHAUB. with
G0LDENBERG'S 1th and X SITS oc2t-3t
GIRL-Bright for asserting room. Toll
MAN LAUNDRY, 9Th and SITS. n. w.
oc2l-2t
GIRLS as messengers and bundle wrap.
pers. BON MARCHE, a6 9TH y. W
GIRL-Colored. for homework Apartment
~ PRESCOTT, zlst and NJ y. ~. it
CHRISTINE neat. bright coiored, TO help
on ladies' suits; experienced preferred.
TAILOR, BOX 236 Times Office 1t
GIRI-Neat, capable as hOusemaid. e12
East Capitol street. oc23-3ts
GIRI-Colored; capable and reliable. to do
general homework in small family Apply
GENERAL HoUsEwORKER-Th in fam
ilyi good wages Call MRS BURDETTE,
Pearce Station. Great Falls car line oc22-St@
GENERAL HOUsEwORKER: no washing;
stay nights; must have refs. can 1719 Riggs
H0USEKEEPER- White; willing 70 work.
small family: moderate pay personal refer
ences required from employers BOX 225,
Times Office. 1t
HELP on coats. 73s 14th st. n. W.
HELPERS on coats: steady work all year
around Apply sos 9TH st. n vi. oc23-3t
sALEsLADY for store. Apply to Manager,
NJ G. COPELAND COMPANY, 80 18th ST.
y. W oc24-3t
sALESLADIES - Experienced. Call BEE
HIVE, 3u1 NJ n. W. oc24-3t
TAILORESS- First-class; must be good but
touh0le maker; So a week. /. ADLER, 625
9TH ST. N ". ocZ3-zt
WAITREss-vhite. experienced 1907 Pa
ave. OCZ3-3t
WAITRESS Experienced. 10Th CENTURY
CAFE. 62S Pa ave. oc22-3te
WOMAN-Settled. 10 cook. wash and iron;
bring reference 1928 N ST. n W IT.
YOUNG LADY for laundry ofice. Apply 27u
= ST Oc23-3ts
--==@---z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
woRKINGMANs WANTS.

EgORKINGNEN-This business IS conducted
-, 80 fsf- pr1Hf line and you can depend
~, y esrssig tu a tailored suit or overcoat
eiirst-, s.se,f al S. 70 $40. it's a clear s. note
e,,F s.,-k plentiful. one price only.
rf-srfl-~ 0fD STAND. 619 d n ". II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
TYPEwRITERS.

REBUILT J.. C. Smiths. Underwood, Rem
ington. Smith Premier, good as new. fcr
sale and rent at lowest prices. typewriter
q once supply Co, 1lo7 q 81. n. ". n $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
STOVE REPAIRING.

WHEN YOUR RANGE. LATROBE OR FUR
MACE NEEDS REPAIRS CALL NJ IL $3.50.
STOVE REPAIR CO., lbs II \. W.
as24-U
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
wANEED-AGENTs
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Statesmen wANTED-Experlence adver-
Using speciality statesmen; strong line calen-
dars, bank supplies. leather goods and nov
eltles. Liberal. long time. exclusive con
tracts. Write quick BANKERS SUPPLY
CO. Iowa City, Iowa. 1ts
SALESMAN WANTED-To fiji vacancy; ex-
perenced speciality man Of ability % hold
position paying 5000 per year. Long time
contract Write quick. Address BOX 237,
LlLles o4ce- IT
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.
CHAMBER WORK and plain sewing or
chambermaid and waitress by reliable coli
ored woman. $50 Bryant st. n. w. 1tt
LAUNDRY WORK to do at home 80 p St.
DREssAIAKING; htst-class a5ter; princess
dresses and coat suits "a speciality. 1871 7th
ST. \. w oe22-8t'
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALR
CHAUFFEUR. by young man: best Of ref
erencesi license. BOX 22I Times office.
~
CRAFTSMAN on detail work. c. l. s, 1923
r. l. ave. n. =. oc24-2t
A $500 CLERK IN the War Dept wishes
to exchange with a clerk Of same grade In
Agricultural Dept. or Census Bureau. BOX
222, Times office. oc25-3t'
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS.
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for discarded
clothing; either ladies' or gents; send postal
VIII cali. 3. TARSHES, l308 9TH St n W
Phone North l99 se30-u
KEEPERS-Ordinary windows ex-
pertly cleaned &c each. h0usecleaning; car
pets, rugs laid floors WaXed. polished.
stained, vanished, renuishedi small JOBS
painting, vanishing; odA jobs. Postal, Ell
LOTT. lZl6 an N. w. 0c24-4t
yVANTED-'ro buy for cash, household. Of
hce and store furniture Of every description.
Also stocks OF all kinds SINCLAIR'S, 633
La ave NJ. 66fS. oc24-6t
WANTED-5O0 trunks to repair; an work
guaranteed charges moderate. DE NEPH-
EWS. SO 9Th 81 n W. Phone Main 1923
I PAY the highest cash prices for ladies'.
gentlemen s. and children's cast-o4 wearing
apparel drop card. viii call c. LIVING
sTON. 1924 7th 81. n. w, OF phone North 75oi
iyl8-u
LADY's long goId chain. also lady's or .gant's
Old-fashi0ned gold watch no SbJectlo1 II
works are broken. BOX 203, Times ONCE
oo22-st'
MODERN SECOND HAND furniture bought
at 1866 14th ST.. also cast on clothing 81 sent
70 store. Phone North @i5l oczO-sOt
ANTED-Furniture and carpets. contents
OF houses specially, Tor cash fair and
square dealings. ALBAUGH. 9th and K
se15-tf
wANTED-Furniture for cash; sell your
money. See HOLLYWOOD. sth and K Je2-f
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
/ FOR SALE-FIne pair dark bay mares; good
carriage and saddlers. age o city broke, lady
or gentleman ride or drive. pair only $500
also show trap, harness. and saddles cheap
rs 9th y. ". ccZ3-3t
| FOR sALE-Cheap. fine coupelett and har-
ness. 3j9 9Th 81. y. ". ocZ2-3tF
! SELLING OUT express and grocery wagons.
buggies. runabOuLs. Surveys Full teams fur
nished at wholesale prices TO retail buyers
/ CAN'T, 1895 u n. ". 1e30-tf
/ COGSWE LL-SeIing out the largest stock OF
new and secondhand vehicles sl5 up; har-
.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
APPRENTICE GIRL in dressmaking estab-
lIshment willing 20 run crraudsi So weekly.
IUeI IHth EL. &- ". u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
MADAME SMITH.

MRS r. LCSBT, SIS New York ave. y. ".
Palmistry and card readings. Positively la
dies only. IL a m 70 $50 p. m ia25-d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
DENTS TRY.

ATvEOT.AR TEETH-Patnlass. lasting. Won
derfllly ufeliSe; briJsework OF plates un-
necessary. painless Mlng- DR. j. L VII
S0N. le5s u 5y21-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
PROF CLAY.
Cent? 90

MADAME CATHERINE, VVashington's Ia
vOrite palnnist and card reader. gives help
and advice 10 all in trouble Hours 10 a. IA.
oc2I-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
HELP wANTED-Male aad Female.

HELP WANTED-Male AID Female.
SIUDENTS prepared for college, civil ser
VICE lahguat5e7 private, expert coaching
MODERATE cot -MBIA, 81 g n. w.
ADDRESS OF person who can write my au-
tooloeraphy AZ Sth st. S. W. oc2o-5-a
WANTED-AGENTS
3 DAY SURE-Send US your address and
We VIII show you how to 10 axe SO day abb
soluteiy sure We furnish the work and
teach you free; you work in the locality
where you live Send us your address and
We VIII explain the business fully Remem-
Der, we guarantee clear profit of 50 for
every day work, absolutely sure Write at
once ROYAL MANUFA CTURING CO, BOX
l2s3, Detroit Mich. ocI7,2f.S1
WANTED-Young men who can furnish ref
erences, 70 become travelling statesmen. ex-
peflence unnecessary. Write today for par
uculars- BRADSTREET SYSTEM, Dept.
w, Rochester. N. Y. oc19 2124 2s.2s.31
AGENTS. The BI-PED is the most remark
able money maker, money getTsr, money
saver on earth. Why2 Ask us! Particulars
free GENERAL SPECIALITY CO, 1888 wal
nut St Philadelphia. se19 Cd. OC3 10. II 20 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24

AUTOMOBILES.
sIGHT-sEEING AUTO TRIPS.
1880 a. 81. and ] j.. H.
Starting from Gieuess-e Hotel 10th ana L
SITS n. vs.. Phone Main J5IZ Hour and
half trip. SIo0. covering all points of interest
and public buildings
Why ride iu a rubbcrneck, when you can
see Washington from high-poWer private
touring carp oel2-Ju, no. Su-lgt
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING.
Best equipped auto repair shop m town.
High-cIsss work al lowest rates. Agents FOR
the celebrated 'DupieA. spark coil. also
agents Tor the Rambler Automobile. There
Is Ho better"
District Machine g. Auto Repair Co.,
Phone Main 1851. 1905 q ST. n. "
sel9-Su, W-I
FOR sAIE-By the owner. 1903 Peerless q
passenger touring car completely tQuIppea-
extra tires wiz sell al very reasonable
price. Address PEERLESS. can. thls office.
0C2I-6l
WASHINGTON GARAGE.
18th and n. w
Let us IIsU.-. .a saIr automobile flr you.
Exceptions facilities lar making sales. $50
charge for storage while cars are in our
care.
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.
WASHINGTON GARAGE.
14th and e n. W
Phone Main 423 Oc1S-d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24

YOUNG Man n 10 20 years, for clerical
position in coal office; must 1--we Ia vicinity
Of Washington Circle. 22d ST. and Penn ave-
Address BOX 223 Times Office Oc23-8t
YOUNG MEN and boys wanted, with wheels
S. 10 $40 per week. 122s II ST. n. W.
0C23-tf
YOUNG IAN with some experience for our
upholstery department, permanent position.
ApDIv TO W. NJ Balderston. Mgr. PALAIS
ROYAL q. LISSER. ocZ2-3t
y0TTSti Man to drive special laundry
wagon; reference BOX 2l5. Times office.
seZ2-sts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
DANCING

uROF. WYNDHAM. SIG 18th n. w, teach
all Dances class Mon s. 1885, lesson SOC; 6
lessons. $50 private lessons any hour. ST
JOSEPH'S HALL. Jth and IL n. w, Wed.
and sat eve. class 1885, dancing $50.
STRICTLY REFINED. Phone Main 561g.
MRS McGARVEY's DANCING ACADEMY.
BON BON DANCE, Tuesday evening, Oct
IS: prizes awarded Lewis HAL, 1892 l4th
ST. private lessons. oc-4-St'
REDUCED RATES FOR 10 DAYS ONLY;
WALTZ AND TWO-STEP
GUARANTEED FOR 500.
ZEITLER.s PRIVATE SCHOOL
FOR DANCING. 1870 SIH ST. N. w
oc23-6t'
MISS COULTER. most skilled teacher Of
dancing, 25I Eye st. n. w. II you can walk
/ ca teach you to waltz. private lessons any
time with music. Doc. Phone II 1883
Oc r-7t'
MRS. GLOVER's ACADEMY, el3 ed. Pri-
waite lessons. soc, waltz a. tWo-sleg guar S
lessons: barn dance 2, classes Tues, Thurs
Sat eve, 15C; chlldren's class sat att 81
month. ball room Tor rent S.. Phone W. 1lZy
SCISSOR
sEIECT-ALT. THE LATEST DANCES
AT SUMMER RATES.
IS per private lessons. 1913 a. y. ave
oeI-lr.sa. su-lar
DAyIsONs'. Prof and Mrs. ug ON n. w;
best known, es- 1h52- Teach all dances in g
lessons. open &. ia. 10 ~ y. m. Phone IL 1854;
dances. Natl Rifles ArmOry, Wed. SAT. ovs.
ssl4-t
DANCING ACADEMY, us Eye st. n. w..
Misses chamberlain and Cobb. teachers. 50.
ciaI dance Thursday Phone Ii. 6sf7-Y.
ia2-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
MOTORCYCLES.

FOR SALE-Motorcycle with tandem attach
psnt- good as new; VIA trade Tor diamond
ring. 612 n ST. s. ". ocz4-st'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24

ADDRESS OF person who can write my au-
tobiography. as Sth ST s w. oe2o-5ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
SPIRITUALISM.

NINE. CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM reads
your life correctly; gives names facts; daily
and Sunday 6u Sd ST n. T.. cor i, near
Union Station Ladies only. 1yl-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
PALMISTS


CONSULT ZENITA, who controls eyearsi
never falls luck. removes spells Nine.
Banzl. assistant. l22s 9Th ST n. W.
oclB-s0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24

NTFD-IMAfEDIATELY, BRIGHT BOYS
FROM 1f TO ls YEARS OF AGE. FOR DE
LIVERY WAGONS. BUNDLE WRAPPERS
STOCK ROOMS. AND FLOOR SERVICE
APPLY TO sI-PEBINTENDENI, WOOD
WARD & LOTHROP. cczZ-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
WINDOW CLEANING.

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS
White help and moderate prices. LEON l..
CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning CO.. re-
moved 20 921 n. W. Phone NJ ass.
ucl6-9Jt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24

STUDENTS prepared for college, civil ser
wee iahguaifeT. private; expert coaching
moderate. COT -bfBIA. 81 G n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24

BICYCLES.
We BUY AND SELL
SECONDHAND BICYCLES.
c. I. HUNTER. The BiCyClsman. rs Pa. ave.
0CIS-Tt@
WE STILL LEAD and others follow =
Unicorn punC-ure proof tires $l-s5. other
tires. Is per cent lower han anywhere 10
the city. MENDELL l728 9TH n W
oC6-tf
Law AND COLLECTIONS.
ALL CASES; all courts. secret service. Coll
Ieetions, V. $. Legal Corp soz Bond Bldg.
pcl-u
Blue-grass blade., 1909-01-24
MORE PREMIUMS OFFERED.

The present year is to be test of the ability of the
Blade sustain itself and make of itself fixed and per
institution in the world of Freethought.
Preferably, would accomplish this result by own
effort but the great object the step necessary
get the Blade into homes to for it wider
constituency, wider circle of readers and friends. To
accomplish this must have the hearty cooperation of
all who are interested in the triumph of Freethought
principles
Realising that many friends willing to work for the
Blade willing to subscribers for it, would not
accept money payment from therefor a commission
of the subscriptions paid decided to offer and give
handsome china sets premiums for given number of
Blue-grass blade., 1909-01-24
THE BOUND VOLUME.

During the coming week the first few copies of the bound
volume of the Blade for 1908 will be out of the binders
hands and mailed those who subscribed among the first
If you fail to receive your copy speedily you think
you ought to- ask little patience until
the copies of the issues desired complete the work,
announced in our issue of last week.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-01-24
WHAT A CHILD CAN DO.

The brief article the bible appearing in this issue
from Anna Kogn, eleven year old girl points almost
conclusively what must happen if children
permitted read and analyze the bible in its entirety To
read selected portions only furnishes but partial knowledge
of the book and such partial knowledge, belief is built
If the little girl wishes express her views the bible,
from time to time, she states the Blade columns
Blue-grass blade., 1909-01-24
BLUE GRASS BLADE

subscribers. Have you read announcement OF
these premiums If not, do These china sets will
he purchased by us from the Limoges China Company,
of Sebrn, Ohio and direct from the factory the
friends entitled to them The premiums will be i'm
medatey upon the receipt of the required number of
subscribers. They should interest lady friends for
nothing makes dining table attractive handsome
of chinaware and by taking the Roman Gold Mono
gram set you have your initials in monogram put
every piece This gives individuality and personality
to them all your At the time it keeps you in
close remembrance of the Blade, itself
AS incentive for friends to aid in the work
of increasing the subscription list have decided
offer additional of chnaware for certain
Der of subscribers. The additional sets French Drip
Coffee composed of six cups and six saucer cake plate
and drip coffee pot all in china, of exceptional rich design,
retail value of $400 per set They in beautiful
colors rich, attractive and fascinating The other known
Game Set, beautiful china with birds in their natural
color FURNISHED each piece, different design each
This consists of six game plates and two Dishes edges in
green brown according to individual taste With these
our premium list will now be follows:
For 10 New Subscrbers-Ioman Gold Monogram,
China Dinner Set, AZ pieces, valued at $500.
For Z New Subscribers Time Dinner Set China,
valued $500, As pieces.
For New Subscribers French Drip Coffee, IA pieces,
of handsome design, valued at $4OO
For New Subscrbers-Game China Set, pieces,
valued at $4.OO.
No better china is offered in the United States
the prices quoted and trust readers and subscribers,
and ALL will make demand upon for of these
SETS for i'll the process both sides will be distinct gamers.
Write and tell lis which of the sets you intend to work
for and you have sent in the number Of new
subscribers called for will have it to you, all
charges prepaid.
Get busy There is better time than begin right
nou. Swell the Blade during 1909 that there can be
further question of its future
Blue-grass blade., 1909-01-24
GENERAL BUSINESS RULES.

SUBSCRIPTIONS discontinued the
O
will sub
numbers
or
discintnuance
add advise th
giying both old nd new add a s
26tS North Lime
which all Freethnkers Will
a
mailing
COMMUNICATIONS BLUE GRASS BLADE
O
Blue-grass blade., 1909-01-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

month
s
$1,000
application
all advertisements
Blue-grass blade., 1909-01-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


i've subs at
mon cent each
sui pei
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
DILIGENT COUNCIL HAD
PLEASING entertainment

Diligent Council. No. 10. Junior order
American Mechanics, gave a pleasing en-
tertainment and box social at the hall last
evening. The box social was given for the
benefit Of the Councils new fife and drum
corps
The entertainment was opened with
prayer by Past Councillor Hudson and the
audience arose and sang my Country IT'S
OF Thee" Horace G. Eastburn was the
orator OF the evening He spoke on the
Future welfare OF the Order" The
Windsor Quartet. r. Ross George Smith.
II. Rowe. A. B. Hammond and Robert
Gosden, sang several selections which
were appreciated Wallace butcher and
Edith butcher gave a military sketch in
an admirable manner. A plano and violin
selection was rendered by Homer Long
and NJ. Smosschelooser. The Junior Or
chestra played during the evening. The
entertainment committee was composed OF
Cecil Hudson. w. W. butcher. Millard
Darrell, Ira McCarns John Durham and
Arthur McGinness. The members OF the
Shepherds OF Bethlehem assisted IN the
entertainment.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
NEW PLEASURE CRAFT
FOR WILMIN GTONIANS

From the shipyard at Seventh street
bridge at noon to-day was launched the
trim little cruising launch Spltfre, owned
by W. r. BuciSmaster and Edward p.
Turk, Of this city. The sponsor was Miss
Eta L. Hesler. and as she broke bot
tie OF wine across the PROV Of the craft
she bestowed the name "spithre"
The launch was ready for service as
soon as it touched the water, and this ar
ternoon Mr.. Turk and Mr.. Buckmaster
took out a party Of their friends. The
spithre is 30 feet long and feet wide and
was constructed by John Poinsett, who
has a shipyard at Seventh street bridge
and is now turning out MANY natty pea
sure craft. Mr.. Buclmaster and Mr.. Turk
personally have been Quitting the boat
and attending TO the interior finish ana
equipment.
The spitfre is equipped with twelve
horse power gasoline engine designed and
built by Mr.. Turk and MT BuelSmaster' OF
which they are very proud. The launch Is
Of the hunter cabin type, roomy and win
sleeping Accommodations for several per-
sons.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
BAFFLED BY
SIGEL MURDER
New York Police Unable to
Find Leon Ling, The
Chinaman

sy United Press Leascd Special Wire
NEW YORK. July s.-Oriental cunning
has proved too much for occasional wit
Twenty-three days ago Elsie sigel the
missionary granddaughter Of General
Franz sigel. was done to death in the
room Of Leon Ling. a Chinese mission
boy on Eighth avenue. Her body. cram
med into q trunk, was carried TO a Har-
lem laundry where an effort was made
to bury Il in a cellar. Failing in this,
the body was carried to Newark, N. j..
and later brought back to the room where
the girl was killed There 1t was left.
The discovery of the body and the story
OF the crime aroused America and spread
to Europe and Asia. All over the world
trained police officers have been moving
heaven and earth TO effect the capture OF
Leon Ling and his accomplices
Today New York policemen admit that
they are bafned. The yadmit that Leon
Ling has slipped through their fingers
More than 1000 years ago. four broth
ers in China Joined hands and swore to
stand by each other against the law
/ and against their enemines. That oath
has been repeated by the children and
grand children and great grand children
OF those four brothers until today the
tour brothers" society Is one Of the
most powerful OF the Chinese secret So
cieties. Leon Ling belonged TO that so
ciety When he sclew the pretty mission
girl he turned 10 the -four brothers and
recalled the oath Of the by-gone eentu-
ries. They rallied to his aid.
II is estimated that theer are in Amer
lea fewer members Of the -four broth
ers'' society than there are uniformed
policemen in New York But the police.
men have other things to do; the "foui
brothers have nothing to do but to save
Leon Ling
II seems they have.
Today the New York police ehougf
stiu leaving no stone unturned to cap
ture the missing Oriental, admit Leor
Ling has escaped their clutches.
Il has been definitely proved by tho
autopsy that the body found in the
Hudson river yesterday. was not that
OF the missing Leon Ling. but was in re.
ality the body OF a white boy
Evening journal., 1909-07-03

e. Avery Bell and +. e. Bell Of No.
s02 West street. chemists at the Girard
Chemical works az Ninth and Walnut
streets, have about completed a hand
some yacht. the product Of the brothers
own personal labors. The launch has
been given the name "Immah." It is
30 feet long and has a ~ horse power
Dubrie engine. The boat Is being built
IN the yard surrounding the chemical
works
The Immah viii probably be launched
next Saturday at the Orchard The
Bel brothers viii go 10 Bowers Beach
for two weeks on the initial trip, and
will be the guests Of the Derrmee Club
Of that place. In October "a trip &c
Florida will be made on the new craft
where the winter win be spent The
Bell brothers We're assisted in building
the boat by Captain ]. E. Reed Of No
SO4 West street.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
2 II CENT RATE
AGAIN ON READING

Although the 2 1-2 cents mile rate
Is again effective over all lines OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company In Pennsylvania, but few
Delawareans who use the Wilmington
and Northern Division VIII be affected
by the increased fare These patrons
are those who spend the summer In
the vicinity Of Lenape or Coatesville
They have been buying tickets to the
Delaware line az the usual rate and
then purchasing tickets from that point
TO their Pennsylvania destination al
the reduced rate. Tickets direct tc
Reading have always been sold over
the road at the IL cent rate pei
mile. Following the passage OF th'
cent a mile rate by the Pennsylvania
Legislature the railroads attacked tnl
law and on wednesday the Suprem
Court Of Pennsylvania decided that tn
law was unconstitutional
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
RECEPTION TO MORSE
IN HIS NATIVE TOWN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BATH. Ne, July s.-Firm in the faith
that all his troubles will in time be right
ed. scores of old friends OF Charles w.
Morse, the one time ice and steamboat
king, participated in a reception to him
here to-day on the first visit he has paid
to his native town in two years. Morse
who is out on Sl25.OOO bail until October,
was accompanied here by Mrs. Morse and
his son Edwin. He will return to New
York Tuesday.
Mr. Morse refused to talk at length Of
his affairs or to explain how he intended
to try to recover the millions lost to him
through his months OF troubles. financial
and legal
In regard TO any plan he might have in
mind regarding the regaining control OF
the steamship lines he formerly owned,
Morse remained non-commitai.
Evening journal., 1909-07-03
TWENTY JAPANESE
GUILTY OF BRIBERY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
TOXIC. July a-Twenty members Of
Parliament were to-day found eui'ty OF
having received bribes in connection with
the passage Of legislation fayoring the
new Japanese sugar trust as the re-
suit of trials that followed an investiga-
ton by the ministry. One Of the accused
men was acquitted. The guilty men were
sentenced 10 spend from snroe to eight
months in Jail and each was lined a sum
equal to the bribe he received.
Seven members were granted ciemency
by the court and put on a probation OF
three years good behavior.
YolSio. a member accused OF having in
duced the others to pass the legislation
was not granted clemency by the court.