davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Coal for New England.

Schooner barge No. 10 Of the fleet Of the
Consolidation Coal Company was brought
into port yesterday morning and berthed
under the coal chutes of the c. c. Com
pany at Georgetown to load coal for a
New England point. The big vessel will
take aboard about 1000 tons of the fuel
from the mines about Cumberland and
will sail for the north about the end OF
the week. No. 10 is taking on the first
cargo of Cumberland coal that has been
loaded at the local piers in several
months, and hers will in all probability
be the last cargo to leave here this sea-
son, as the Chesapeake and Ohio canal,
over which the coal comes, will shut down
for the winter in the early part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
At Auction Prices

wise ones. Great as this sale was
it failed to accomplish the one
thing necessary-to dispose OF
ALL OF the pianos.
1t was agreed between the Fred
erick Music Company and the
Knabe interests that the former
would dispose of the entire
stock of pianos within THREE
MONTHS. The purpose of this
agreement was frankly intended to
safeguard the sale of knabe pia-
nos and the other makes of the
American Piano Company through
their usual channels. To prevent
these cut prices lasting beyond a
definite time and thus preventing
the regular sale at regular prices
OF these standard goods.
Well-the TINE is UP DE
CEMBER IS, and it is up to the
Frederick Music Company to do
its part.
There are perhaps fifty pianos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

still left OF the knabe stock and
the Frederick Music Company will
get rid of these Immediately if it is
necessary TO GIVE THEM
AWAY to accomplish it.
There are a number of knabe
Grands and Uprights; some brand
new; some used little and some
secondhand. Everybody who
knows anything at all about knabe
prices knows that the cheapest
Knabe upright sells for $500 and
the cheapest knabe Grand piano
sells for $3.50. These very pianos
what is left of them now-w'll
be sold way under price. lhete
are a couple slightly used Chicken
ing Grands taken in exchange tor
knabe Angelus, worth $3.50 to
$3.50, to be sold as low as S4o5.
Used Knabe Grands for 5000,
$500, $500, 5000 and even $3.50.
Haines Bros. uprights, Marshall &
Wendell uprights, Foster, Arm
strong, Brewster, Gerhard and
other uprights, BRAND-NEW,
worth 5000 to $500, will be sold at
$155, $I7o, $1o5 and upward.
Secondhand uprights of fine
makes, such as Weber, Vose,
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

NEW Jerusalem Church Of the Open Word,
O'Farrell st. between Webster and Fillmore,
Rev J. 3. David. pastor-Service at 2:30 p.
n Sermon on The Rich Man and Lazarus,
and the Memory After Death" Study Of
Swedenborg Friday evening at o'clock sharp.
All are invited.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
MEETINGs-LeEaI

MEETINGS-LeEaI
ANNUAL MEETING-The annual meeting OF the
stock holders OF the Olympic salt water com
pany VIII be held at the Office OF the com
pany. 30 Clay st. San Francisco. Cal on
Monday, the 2sth day Of May. 1909 at the
hour OF IL O'Clock a. m. for the purpose OF
electing board Of directors to serve for the
ensuing year and the transaction OF sach other
business as may come before the meeting
Trans books win close on Friday, May IL
1903, at O'Clock o. m
CHARLES A. GIBSON Secretarx
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
LOST AND FOUND


IL YOU LOSE ACCOMPLISHMENTS
II here. It will be returned to you if an
honest person finds it. Remarkable recov-
cries are brought about every day
through this column.
IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it to
the
( san Francisco Cali
Lost and Found Bureau
: Third and Market Sfreefs}
~~->~->~-~-~~@-~~~~~~~~>S
Get claim check. Have it advertised.
Reclaim il If the owner does not.
THE LAW--People who find lost arti-
cles are interested in knowing that the
state law is strict in requiring them to
seek the owners through advertisements
and otherwise, and that failure to do
so, if proof can be shown, involves a
severe penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

SAN FRANCISCO Fellowship Golden Gate
hall. 2137 Sutter st.-s:l5 p. m. Benjamin
Fay Mills on The Sixth Sense, with
prelude on The Laws Delays Public wei
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

HOWARD Streer Methodist Episcopal church. J
Howard 81. near 9th, H. $. Wilkinson. d. D..
pastor-Sabbath school $3.50 a. m. Preaching 1
at II a. m and 90 p. Epworth League
al G:l5 D. m Junior league at p. M All
seats free. Good music. A warm welcome to
strangers
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

tween Van Ness av and Polk St; church
telephone Franklin All; Rev. William Kirk
Guthrie miuister-Services at II a. N and
40 D. m Rev John z. Stuchen acting
pastor VIII preach morning and evening.
Morning subject ''Paul's Philosophy for the
Life That Now Is Evening subject, THE
Cali 10 Service Bible school, 9:45 a.
Christian Endeayor $50 and ESQ p. m;
midweek prayer meeting Thursday al
.. N. All are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
CHURCH sERyICEs

THE public is cordially invited TO attend fhe
service At the Adventist church Ionfght AT
7.15. in LsguDa 81 north Of McAIiisfer. The
pesfor will give lecture ~ hat Docs the
bible Teach Regarding the Aillennisnlr Very
interesting and instructive.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

7IRST Congregational church corner Post and
Mason sts.-Rev. George c. Adams. d. D.,
pastor. Services at II q. m. and 10 p. IN.
At II a m. topic. Beware Of Men, At
T.45 D. m. topic, Il Follow After" The
pastor viii preach at both services. Sunday
school at I2:45 D. m All are cordially in
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

GOLD heart locket with diamond and gold chain.
south OF Panhandle. Return 4O6 Cole ST.; 50
reward.
LOST-On Mission St bet. 22d and 23d near
japanese store, about $50 Sat. night, large
brown purse containing $50. gold watch and
chain babys ring and dead sisters ring and
other articles belonging 10 a poor woman. Re
turn 10 1888 Harrison st. A very liberal re-
ward.
L0sT-A passbook with the Hibernia Savings
and Loan Society OF San Francisco. in the
name Of ANNIE ROONEY. No. .36 -999. The
finder will please return 10 bank. Unless same
Is returned within days book will be
issued TO the applicant
LOST-Iady's diamond pin. Wednesday between
ST. Francis, OrDheum, Market. Powell old
Louvre. Sutter and jackson sts Return 10
: r. B0GCE. Mills bldg; $40 reward. no.
questions asked: VIII furnish description.
DOST'-Saturday in San Francisco or Berkeley.
pearl and dlsm0nd pendant set in platinum
with chain, Return 10 Pennsylvania Fire ms
Co, 5JS Sacramento ST Reward.
LoST-Gold bracelet with flower design from
Howard and 10Th SITS. 70 Fishers theater
and 10 Franklin and Gesry SITS: reward offered
Apply at 1890 Geary st.
LOST S23 reward: q Iady's gold Waltham
watch. monogram s +. D.; fob and ball at
fached with diamond and sapphire setting
Return 10 1872 Webster 81.
J>OST-chamois bag with money 1 keys, bet. Sd
and oh sts. $50 reward. Ss9sl. 18th st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-Male

AAA-
DESIGNER and craftsman would like per-
manent position with prominent architect;
technical man. Box 1892 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

GOLD heart locket with diamond and gold chain
south of Panhandle. Return 4O6 Cole ST.: 50
reward.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23


HINDU temple in Filbert St, cor. Webster. city
Today three free public lectures by two Hindu
swamis on ''Self-WiIl Merged in Divine VIII. =
AT lO:4j a. m; on should Neophyte Seek
Solitudeg" at 3 p. m, and on ASK and Ae
Shall Receive at 7:45 p m. Class lectures
and lessons for members only. For other in
formation please inquire
GREAT mass meeting for men at the Young
Mems Christian association. 1920 Geary St,
between Franklin and Cough sts. The
speaker OF the hour will be Rev. Charles f..
Chase. and his subject viii be - square
Man You should not fail TO hear the
speaker and what he has TO say regarding q
square man and those who are not square.
Bring a friend along and enjoy the hour
with us.
UNITARIAN church (First) southwest corner
Geary and Franklin sts.-Rev. Bradford Leav-
lit minister; Charles A. Afurdock superin-
tendent of Sunday school, Sunday school at
10 a. M. Junior church at 1880 a. m, meets
with Mr.. Leayitt; the morning service at il
O'Clock Rev. Bradfoard Leayitt will preach
subject Breadth; music by quartet under
direction Of II. Bretherick organst All are
cordially invited There is no evening service.
FIRST Congregational church corner Post and
Mason sts.-Rev. George c. Adams, ID. D.,
pastor. Services at II a. m. and 10 p. m.
At II a. m, topic. Beware Of Men, At
T.45 p. m. topic Il Follow After" The
pastor viii preach at both services. Sunday
school at 12:45 p. m. All are cordially in
vited.
NEW Jerusalem Church Of the Open Word,
O'FarreH St between Webster and Fillmore
Rev J. g David. pastor-Seryice at 2:30 p.
m Sermon on The Rich Man and Lazarus
and the Memory After Death. Study Of
Swedenborg Friday evening at O'Clock sharp
All are invited
san FRANCISCO Fellowship. Golden Gate
hall 2137 Sutter st.-S:I5 p. m. Benjamin
Fay Mills on The Sixth Sense with a
prelude on The Laws Delays" Public wei
come.
FIRST Spiritual church-Meets ut 2OlI Fillmore
St. New Washington hall, between Pine and
California SITS. Lectures and tests by the
pastor. Rev +. L. Cutting; DR.. Cowan. Nine
Estelle Of New York and others DR.. Cowan
Will also give healing treatments. Pastors
residence removed TO 25l7i4 Sacramento st. be-
tween Fillmore and Steiner. Church meets at
s O'Clock sharp. Seats free
MISSION Congregational church. temporarily at
cor. 18th and Noe sts.-ReF. Richard X.
Ham, minister. Morning service. IL A. M.
topic. The Church's Great Need" Evening
service, T:45 D. M. topic The Offense Of
the Cnoss.n Sunday school. 1890: Christian
Endeavor, $50 p. M; intermediate, p. In.
All cordially invited 10 these services.
TRINITY church. corner Bush and Cough Sis
Holy communion, 30: Sunday school, 0:30;
morning service at II o'clock sermon by the
rector. special evening service at O'Clock.
with George Thomas Post No. of the Grand
Army which viii attend in body. The rector
will preach the life of former President
Lincoln All invited
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

CENTRAL Methodist Episcopal church, O'Far-
ren ST. west OF Franklin. Rev. Ebert r.:
Ollie pastor-The pastor viii preach at II
a. m walking With God. 1.4J p. m.
Men and the Church-The Case Summed Up
last in series: 40 letters the above subject
reviewed. Sunday school, 1880 p. m Young
Peoples meetings tsenor and intermediatel,
6I5 D. m. Midweek service Wednesday even
ing 7:45 All welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
.eENrs-wANrED-contInuea


MEN and women to sell WhitcomDs Flexsole.
unIfned shoe FOR women: no tackS. no seams
no lining: advertised in magazines D years.
handsome income assured; all orders hlled the
same day received: protected territory.
Eastern Shoe Co., 81 Broadway Beverly. Mass.
MOST attractive proposition; self-generat-
ing gas burners for Kerosene lamps; brilliant
gas light liberal Inducements description
f-ee SIMPLEX GASLIGHT CO, % Park
Row New York
WANTED-Expert male and female agents with
good refs. fine wages. Apply 34T MOntgy av-
WANTED-TO handle new household special
": best merit. good seller sample 25c- W
T. c. Mfg. Sup Co. dept ;. ZOOS Devisadero
WANTED agents-Legitimate substitute for slot
machines; patented. sells on sight for 81
Particulars Gisha company, Anderson, Ind
WOMEN to introduce useful article; big seller;
salary and commission Room 5l6- CONNER
cfal bldg.
500 per cent profit and S. per day easily made
selling our novelty signs and gold and silver
sign letters; send 2Je for agents outat; cats-
logue free. NJ. o. Sign Co., 47J9 State st..
S--.-o :
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

AA-SuccessfuI sales manager of large local
243T, Call office.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
SHE SHOOTS HERSELF
TO CHEAT THE GANG
yellow Kids" Widow Feared She
Would Be Killed as He Was.
May Live.

ST. LOUIS, July u.-When Marie
Mohrle. widow Of Fred H CYeIIow
Kid') AIohrle, was told she would re-
cover from a seIf-indicted wound four
teen inches long below the heart. she
wept Historically because the bullet had
not pierced a vital part.
II hoped to cheat the gang killing me
as they did my husband, she said
A series OF letters written as a diary
was found by the police. They show
that Mrs. MOhTle feared she would be
killed by the gang that pursued her
husband or would be driven insane by
worry, Fear of revenge from the
gang" led her husband and William
Wright 10 kill Sam Young.
Tom Kane Youugs closest friend and
political ally. shot and killed MOhTle in
the corridors OF the Four Courts while
he was awaiting trial with Wright for
Staying Young. Kane is now iu Jail
awaiting trial for numbering M0hrle.
Wright VINO was indicted with MOhrle,
was acquitted OF his part In the battle
IN which Young lost his life. That
night, dreaming his enemies were pur-
suing him, he shot Alfred TOzcr, his
best friend
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
DIES FROM THE BITE
OF STRANGE INSECT
Little Girl Victim, While Her
Brother Is Very
Ill.

BEACHMONT. Mass, July 1.-THE
bite of some unknown poisonous insect
has caused the death Of Mabel Bennett.
six years old, while her brother Benja-
min lies in delirium, suffering from the
same trouble.
Last Monday the children went to
Winthrop TO watch the Fourth Of July
sports. Returning home they sat near
the edge of a marsh. Suddenly little
Mabel screamed and clutched her left
leg. An examination was made and il
was found that some insect had made a
tiny hole in the skin That afternoon
the leg began TO swell and the next
day the girls whole body was affected.
Physicians tried TO put the girl under
ether 70 operate on her, but the drug
had no effect. The poison finally
reached her brain and she died
Every effort is being made TO stop the
spread of the poison in the boy and the
physicians hope for his recovery
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
ALONE IN THE WORLD
WOMAN TAKES LIFE
Il Wish Had Married and Had Children. Said For
mer Lisbon Belle Before Carefully
Planned Suicide.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 11.-Because
she had no children 10 cheer her and
care for her ia her declining years,
Sarah Jane Hepburn, of Lisbon. drowned
herself I'm Beaver creek. She was sixty
years old.
She had never married, and it was the
browning sorrow of her life that she
had refused all suitors in her girlhood
days. for Sarah Jane Hepburn was a
belle when Lisbon was just speck
on the map. Neighbors always sus-
pected she was disappointed in love
She carefully planned her suicide- She
prided herself on being methodicai. Go
ing 90 q neighbours she handed her a
package saying.
Keep these Till I return. II 1 don't
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
REAL LIVE BOMB
SCARES COTTAGERS
Internal Machine Left on
Former ASSemblyman
GordOn'S Front Lawn.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n. J.,
July IA mild sensation among the
summer cottagers here followed the an
nouncement today that former Assem-
blyman Dr.. William Gordon Of New
York had found a dynamite bomb on
the lawn OF his home last night
The bomb, the casing Of which was a
piece of lead piping. was discovered by
Brig. Gen. Dennis F. Collins. Second
Brigade. National Guard, OF New Jer-
,sey. He immersed it in a pail of water
and then opened it, finding two sticks OF
dynamite wrapped in gun cloth
The fuse had fallen out after having
been ignited. One of the servants, up
on being questioned, said she had seen
a strange man prowling about the house
during the evening.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
MYER WANTS BAPTIST
SCHOOL OR HUNDRED
Says He Gave That Amount to University Of Chicago
For That Particular Purpose Only to Find
1t Is Moral Pesthouse'

Myers surprised the university cuthor-
tiles with the information thar he had
been summoned to attend meeting %
the university trustees. The trustees
assert they have heard of Tao sGcn
meeting
Il have just received a notice from
Dr. Goodspeed, the registrar 10 attend
a meeting OF the trustees next Tues
day" said Mr.. Myers II know obey
VIII try TO fire me from the board, but
I viii make IL hot for some of them.
1 still say that the university is moral
pesthOuse and that the money they col
leCted was obtained under false pre-
lenses. They asked for money 20 builu
a Baptist school and now they have an
iu6del institution"
The Washington times., 1909-07-11

come back, keep the money and file the
papers with FirCstone'g Bank"
Then, musiugly. Il am very Lonesome
! wish / had married and mad children.
u comes hard 10 be alone when one Is
old / think everybody ought to marry %
Two hours later William Croft "a "
her sunbonnet on the bank Of the
stream near by. Soon he discovered the
body. She had held herself under two
feet of water until she drowned.
The package contained s. in money
and the deed 10 her little home. which
she had made out to the neighbor, who
had been kind 70 her
The Washington times., 1909-07-11

CHICAGO, July lin reply to the
expressed desire of the Rev. johnston
Myers, of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church, to get back the 500 lie save
the University of Chicago seventeen
years ago, Prof. George Burnam Foster
is out with AN offer TO pay the 500 ir
the Rev. Myers win cease reviIiEg the
university.
Mr.. Myers AYERS that he viii immeoi-
ately take a vacation if the sos is paid
back. Prof. Foster and several other
university officials auege that IL IS the
very thing the pastor most needs and
the university would most appreciate
Just TO keep the pot boiling, Rev.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
ELECTIONS EXCITE
ALEXANDRIA FOLK
Many Important Positions to
Be Filled at Meeting of
City Fathers Tuesday.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, JULY II, 1909


Much interest is being taken N the
meeting of the city council to be held
Tuesday evening. when a number Of
city offices win be filed. The contest
which is attracting the most attention
is that for police commissioner from the
Second ward. II is understood that
Thomas A. Fisher, the present police
commissioner, VIII be opposed by Je-
rome Kaufman, a young Alexandria
business man.
Another Office for which there will be
many contestants Is that OF keeper Of
the almshcuse, it being understood that
William n. Smith, the present keeper,
viii have two opponents this year.
Other offices which VIII be hlled will
be that of health officer, physicians to
the poor, weigher of hay. chief of the
fire department, four IRE wardens,
and steward Of offices. It is also more
than probable that the board of alder
men viii on Tuesday night elect mem
Der 10 MI the vacancy in that body.
caused by the resignation OF Capt. Wil-
liam H. Sweeney, VINO was recently APP
pointed superintendent OF public schools.
The July term Of the corporation court,
Judge Louis c. Barley, presiding, viii
open at the courthouse here tomorrow
morning. The trial of James Lucas,
colOred indicted for the murder OF
Samuel K Blakey, also colored, on June
last, will begin in the corporation
court next Tuesday morning The court
has assigned Attorneys r. d. Brumback
and Howard W. Smith 10 defend Lucas.
Commonwealth Attorney S. g. Brent
viii conduct the prosecution.
The Hasty Exit From Sodom" was
the subject Of the sermon delivered D
the Rev. ". r. Watson at the First
Baptist Church this morning. The sub
ject of Mr.. WatsOn's sermon at this
evening S service viii be Are the
Righteous Scarcely Saved2
A meeting Of NJ. D Corse Camp, Sons
OF Confederate Veterans, viii be held
at Lee Camp Hall tomorrow evening at
s o'clock. Important business will come
up for consideration.
Fire III a WOOdshed in the rear of
house IN North Henry street, near Cam
eron street. called out the department
last evening. The flames were ex-
inguished by neighbors before the fire
department arrived.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11

WANTED-The assistance Of a good pro-
moter to help organize a stock company OF
exceptional merit only one-tenth OF the cap
itaI stock TO be sold; can make SIC COO IN
nee. 5e2S-tf
The Washington times., 1909-07-11

A meeting Of NJ. D. Corse Camp, Sons
Of Confederate Veterans, viii be held
at Lee Camp Hall tomorrow evening at
s o'clock. Important business viii come
up for consideration
The Washington times., 1909-07-11

Fire III a wOOdshed in the rear of a
house in North Henry street, near Cam
eron street, called out the department
last evening. The flames were ex-
unguished by neighbors before the fire
department arrived.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
Y. M:C. A. WORKER RESIGNS

AIARTINsBURG, ". Va, July IL
General Secretary William r. Lunk. Of
the local Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. rendered his reagua tion. and
viii shortly leave for New England to
engage in another branch Of association
work.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11

PHOTOGRAPHER wanted at once; must be
drst-class in all its branches. SCHERER,
1907 n n
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
CIVIL ENGINEER browns.

GRAFTON, ". Va, July I.-Whiie
walking along the bank Of LOUn creek,
near Thurm0ld, w. Va, iCum BdrrOWs.
a young civil engineer, tosr his balance
and fell On the stream and was drowned.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
VIRGINIA POSTOFFlCE
AND STORE BURNED
Mail and Much Government Prop
erty Destroyed at Noun
tain Falls.

WINCHESTER, Va. July T.-F1re
early today destroyed the general mer-
chandise store Of Andrew J. McHWee,
at Mountain Falls, this county, causing
a loss of 5000 The postoffice. in the
building was destroyed, with mails and
Government property Postmaster Rob
ert Mcdonald was unable 20 save any
of the property.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.


ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN
GOOD INCOME corresponding for newspa-
peTsi experience unnecessary send for par
uculars. PRESS SYNDICATE, 740 Lock
port y, y, my2-Su-Smo
BOOKKEEPER-Thoro knowledge: give
reference ana experience. white. married,
age, salary SO week. BOX so, Times Office.
jyl0-2t
BRICkLAYERS at once. Apply EMPLOY
EIts ASSOCIATION, 1888 G n ". jyu-5t
BOY-Over 1G years old TO work in dry goods
and mems furnishing store ana learn the
business Address BOX 50, Times offioe.
1ylO-zt~
MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS IN THE
mail order business; began with S.; anyone
can start a mail order business at home.
send for free booklet Tells how. HEA-
COCK. s4l, Lookport. \. Y. my2Su-Smo
LABORERS-S0. NJ E. Davis, supt.. Stables
Cd and . S. W. MERCHANTS TRANSFER
q STORAGE co. Cau $50 a. M jyIo-3t
LABORERs 2Sd st. and Mass. ave n. W
8IAN-Reliabls with ability 10 do baking,
drumming, s-'llIng or collecting. BOX 50,
Times efilce. jy1l-2t'
AIAN-FBmiIiar wirh ICrmber businsss; aust
be honest reliable, industrious. AMI make
himself generally useful around office state
salary expected and references. Address
BOX S., Times office. jyl0-5t
8IAE-Good for farm work, must thoroughly
understand trucking. Apply slS 9th st. y. ".
jy9-3t
dAN-White. to care for stock and garden,
Address Holly Cottage, Bethesda, Nd. on
Tenleytown trolley line jy7-5t'
MEN WANTED, young, strong, robust ac-
count increasing business on railroads for
hremen or brakemens experience unueces-
sary' permanent positio g; good pay $50 10
Sl00 monthly promoted to conductor or en-
gineer, $50 500 monthly: state age weight
height RAILWAY ASSOCIATION. care
Times. jy1l-3t
PHOTOGRAPHER wanted at once; must be
drst-class in all its branches. SCHERER,
1907 r St n. ". IL
PRESS FEEDER-Cylinder and job. HAY
WORTH PUBLISHING HOUSE, $50 G ST.
n. W. II
STEWARD. SIS week; c2lored cook Sl2 per
week. h9useman, SO FISHERS. 4l9 10th
ST. jy10-5t
TAILOR 10 learn designing, cutting and ht-
ting 1sis Is y. " jy10-2t
WANTED-IVashington representative; con-
troll staple line. large commission: position
worth $3.50 yearly 20 man with business &C
Quaintance OF to hustler CONSOLIDATED
MFG. CO, Rochester, y Y. It,
WANTED-CiIaudeur and repairInen. earn
from 5000 10 $1,000 per month Why not
get in liue2 Ill that stands between yOv
and thas kind II a salary is a six weeks
strariug work ia CIR cOllege-unlimited road
practice in new Phone or write at
once for part ia S, or leF US call for you
with the machine you loss money every day
you wait. AUTOIOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON, Inc, 1.-THE Place to Learn,
1923 14th 81 u W Phone North 1888.
iyl0-Jf