davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
MANsFIELD, G. PORTSMOUTH, s.

MANSFIELD, g. PORTSMOUTH, s.
Portsmouth May 1.-THE Shoe
makers looked like winners for six
innings, but Mansfield came up
strongly at the finish Both pitchers
were touched up freely. Ludwig's
wildness and costly infeld errors
gave the Tigers the game Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18

There was large attendance at
the regular meeting of Koscusko
lodge /. o. o, f. held last evening.
Aside from considering routine busi-
ness, the initiatory degree was con-
ferred upon one candidate and ar
rangements We're made for holding a
stag social next Monday evening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18

Tonight "Davy Crockett" a heavy
comedy, will be the bill, Thursday
the companys most elaborate and
pretentious effort, Shakespeare's
Richard Ilt will be given.
The Buckeye Trio brought across
the big hand at the Family theatre
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18

Three base hits-NhcClintock. Stol-
en- base-Wratten Sacrifice hits
M Cllntock. Snyder, Davidson. Base
on balls-,Benz, 2. Struck out-By
Benz, /: by Pickett, 2. Umpire
McDermott. Time-1:25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
ON TIE DIAMOND
National League.


pittgburg .....OO5O 10000 O.O--l1 II .
BROOKLYN o.. 5000 u o. G 4
BATTERIES Leincld and Gibson; Pastor
ius. Sc1ulun and Bergen.
AT NEW YORK r. II. +.
Cincinnati .....0O 0 0 o 0 o CO 6 0
New York 1000 OO231 &C . /
Batteries Rowan and Mclean; Math-
ewsou and Myers.
AT BOSTON II. II. T..
ST. Louis .....OOOOO4 Z 3
Boston ........O. O o 0 0 o O--1 3 4
l}atterica--Lush aud Bresnahau; Dor
ner, Tuckey aud EowermIn
At PHILADELPHIA II. VI. e
Philadelphia IL 20 0 o 0 o O-l & .
Chicago .......1O Ot003 . O--S II 2
Batteries -Covclesle FoNen and Doo-
In Brown and Moran aud Archer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
Portsmouth Errors and Ludwig's
Wildness Costly The Right
Ones Win.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY.

Mansfield at Portsmouth.
Maron at Lancaster.
Lima at Newark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18

TABITHA: M
Raised biscuits from Gold Medal Flour
"'o eNee'leht' SAMANTHA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
Lodge Notes

The Deutscher Bund transacted
only business of routine nature at a
well attended meeting last evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18

NJ Nl4fsN Ella Nj X II. r..
Cleveland ...OO212OOOO0 0O0-5 .
New York 1lOOOO3U0Ol-G - 3
Batteries Berger aud Clarke; Lake,
Brockett and i[leiuow.
Al CHICAGO r.
Chicago ....OOOOOOOOOOOo-O /
Phra .....00OOOO OOOOOl-l 2
Botterics-Scott aud sullivan; Itrause
and Thomas.
An DETROIT r. II. E.
Detroit ....,.,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 s "--5 IL 0
Boston ........O ? 10 600 Is 10 I
Battcries-Hlllian and Stanage; Bur-
chell Steele ana Spencer
AT ST. LOUIS RH.E.
st. Louis .....OO4OOO OOO'-4 4 0
Washington ... 900 0 0 90 2 2
Batteries-Pelty and Crlger; Groome
and Street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18

After all of the big talk on the
streets yesterday morning before the
athletes went to Lancaster and
played a mighty fine game, admins.
tering the first shut-out of the sea-
son. It is evident that the club is
convinced that it has no need to
worry about money matters and that
all will be well during the whole sea-
son in that respect. The Lancaster
grounds have in the past always
seemed to be a hoodoo to the Mar
ion team and no matter what hap
pened the Diggers have been able to
win mighty few games there in a sea-
son. Zmich broke the hoodoo yester-
day and let us hope that the other
pitchers will be able TO emulate his
example. The winning of yesterdays
game will help and with a fair break
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18

The most ardent Marion fans could
not have asked more satisfactory
outcome OF yesterdays games in the
Ohio state league. While Marion
was winning, both Lima and Ports
mouth were losing. The results put
Marion ahead of Lancaster and into
second place in the Ieague pile. Lima
is brought a fun game closer and
Portsmouth is kept from getting too
close on the Digger heels.
During the next eight days Lima
may not find it such easy shedding
The Cigarmakers had an easy time OF
it during their long stay at home
but now they must stay in the
enemy's country for a while. Newark
seems to be going a little better and
may he able to take the series from
Lima. When Lima moves over this
way on Thursday the Diggers will
have an opportunity to pull them
down closer to the bunch. Lima and
Lancaster are the team that Marion
has to beat for the pennant and every
game those clubs lose will help the
locals just that much.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18

Try the Mirror want column
Evening star., 1909-06-30
AGAINST NEW MARKET
Permit Refused for Building at
18th and v Streets.
LACKS NECESSARY SIGNERS
Commissioners Action Based on Cor
poration Counsel's Opinin.
LESS THAN HALF GIVE CONSENT
Calculation Excludes Property Rep
resented by Agents and Rejected
as Incompetent.

Reject the application for permit to
erect market house at llth and Y
Streets is the recommendation OF En-
gineer Commissioner Judson to the Dis
trict board, based on an opinion of Cor
poration Counsel L. IL. Thomas. The
other Commissioners have approved the
motion.
Following a public hearing on this ap-
pication, the Commis issioners investi-
gated the matter further and found that
apparently the owners of the property
had presented with the application the
consents of a required number of proper
ty owners in the vicinity of the proposed
market house. Then the matter was re-
ferred to the corporation counsel for his
opinion as to whether, under The cir
cumstsnces, 1t would be legal for the
Commissioners to refuse the permit-that
is to say. whether If the Commissioners
should refuse the permit the courts
would probably overrule them
After setting forth the law regarding
applications for the erection of a market
house, Corporation Counsel Thomas re-
ports.
"Construing the regulation. / am of the
opinion that the written consent of the
owners of more than one-half of the
property situated in the square on which
Evening star., 1909-06-30
LABOR DISPUTE SETTLED.
Executive Council, A. F. of L., Dis
pose of Plumbers Controversy.

At today's session Of the executive C 'uh-
Gil of the building trades section "t the
American Federation of Labor, heid IN
the 0uray building, the councilmen look
up the matter of the controversy between
the International Association Of Steam
Filters and the United Association OF
Plumbers. Gas and Steam Filters. \ de-
cision was reached in the matter, the SUB
stance of which is that both organizations
be denied the right Ia organize local
unions in any city or locality previously
covered by either association.
Information was laid before the council
that the international steam filters had
violated the decision rendered by the coun-
ell last February, notably IN the cases of
Syracuse, n. Y: Salt Lake City and 500
kane. Wash.
In view of these violations the execu
tive council decided the local councils he
instructed to unseat the delegates from
the offending unions. For failure 10 nm
seat the delegates the local councils VIII
be required TO surrender their charters.
1t was reported that the local council at
Syracuse had refused to unseat the steam
filters delegates as directed.
In the case of Hartford, Conn, the
unions Of which city a. piled for charter
some time ago, the granting of which
was deferred for substantial reasons,
President Kirby of the national council
was directed TO proceed to Hartford and
call a joint meeting of all the building
trades for the purpose of granting rep
resentative charter.
At noon the council took recess until
o'clock.
After listening to the plant of the
plumbers yesterday afternoon the council
took up the matter of the Baltimore
building trades council, which filed a pro-
test against the Washington council for
having tolerated the admission of car
penters in the 'amalgamated union of this
city who had been suspended by the Bal
timore Carrenters' Union. The Baltimore
council was represented by George Griffin.
Frank Pearson, Charles Matee and Frank
10,
Evening star., 1909-06-30
TO REPRESENT LOCAL Y. w. c. A..
Eight Delegates Selected for Silver
Bav IN. " Conference.

: Eight delegates will represent the local
T. W. C. 4. at the eastern city confer
ence to he held at Silver Bay. \. Y, from
July q TO II. inclusive. Miss Elizabeth +.
Pierce chairman of the extension depart
ment and member of the board OF man
ayers will act as chaperou of the party,
which will also include: Mrs. Mildred
Bartholow. Miss ImoSene James and Miss
ANNA G. Wilson. representing the Indoor
and Outdoor club: Mrs, Elsie Bunting
and Miss Rebecca Love of the Round Ia
BILE and Miss Jessie Foster and Miss Edith
Ennis, representing the extension commit
lee OF Woodward X Lothrop's.
The training and inspiring of leaders
for the Y. w. G A. work in the various
cities will be the chief consideration OF
the conference. The members OF the assr-
Citations in New England. New York New
Jersey Delaware. Maryland, Pennsyiva-
MIA and the District Of Columbia are to
be represented. Outsiders may attend ii
they desire.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
Hotel Arrivals.

New Willard. 7. CrowleJ. Havana;
c. A. Long, Spokane Wash; Oliver
lIaga. Boise, Idaho; w. S. Black, New
York; +. A. Hammond. Atlanta. Ga.
Riggs. III. Hothermel, Reading,
Pa: II. A. Harris and Mrs Harris. Phil
adelpha: +. w. Creecy, Leicester. Md. !;
T.. l.. Jackson and sons. Norfolk, Va,
G. \. Duffner and Mrs. Duffner. Easton.
Pa: Horace Seaver. Boston. Mass; G.
T.. Darner. Beaufort, s. G.; ID. NJ. Tara,
New York.
gh--Ben iamin Adams. Philadel-
phia: II. IL. Raymond, New York; w. f..
Metzger. Detroit; q. NJ. Riley, Chicago:
r. \. Taylor, Mobile. Ala.
Normandie-Fred Maynard. Grand
Rapids: ]. A. Rice, jr., New Orleans: j.
V. Mulligan, Philadelphia; Frederick
Burton, New York; William b. Atwood,
Charlottesville, Va; George H. Benton
and Mrs. Benton. Buffalo, N Y; George
w Huston and Mrs. Huston, Chica go.
ILL.,; J.. A. Huston, Chicago, H.: Mrs.
George Howell. New York. Miss Ger
trude j. Howell New York; Maj. Ar
thur w. Yates, L. $. A.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
Soomti0m Chlordeg Best Disinfectant 25c

me handed me the S12 without asking the
price. Much obliged, he says. and that $
all I know about it"
Luria was taken to Newark by Lieut..
Miller of Inspector McCafferty's staff,
and identified the Market street restau-
rant as the place to which he had deliv-
cred the trunk.
A search of the laundry failed to dis
close any incriminatns evidence. 1t is
now run by one Man Lee, who says Wah
Lee sold out to him week ago to go
into business with Sing ri Lee. the
Chinatown merchant, in the chop suey
restaurant in West l11th street. in which
1t is known that Leon was Interested.
Man Lee told the police that Wah Lee
was due at the laundry next Monday TO
collect Il final payment on the place, but
before that the police hope to have him
in custody.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
Tribute to Fishburn's Memory.

At a meeting of the Legion of Loyal
Women held Monday evening last COM
mittee of five was appointed to draft reso-
lutions on the death of Rev DIR. NJ. Ross
Fishburn. Many of the ladies paid trib-
ute TO the life and character of DR.. Fish
burn. the great loss to the community
occas stoned by his death, the efficiency of
service rendered to the Mount Pleasant
Church and 10 the city al large. His
loyalty TO the flag and to the patriotic
charity and philanthropic work of the
legion. in which he was always inter-
ested. was commented upon. He was
ever ready, 1t is said. to assist in the good
work for the betterment of humanity.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
Corner Stone Laying in Bladensburg

The corner stone of the new public
schoolhouse at Bladensburg was laid last
evening under the direction of Mount
Hermon Lodge. \. F. and \. NJ, Of Hy
attsville Fifty-nine pupils Of the school,
in charge OF the teachers, Miss Shirley
and Miss Duckett, marched from st.
Luke's Church TO the site of the new
building; headed by the Laurel Military
Band. The children. assisted by several
young women. sang several selections.
Grant +. Sexton, worshinful master Of
the lodge, assisted by other officers. con-
Quoted the ceremonies. \ letter from DIR.
Charles \. Wells of Hyattsvilie. regret :
ting his Inability 10 be present was read.
\ quartet composed of Rev. e. H. Mac
Even, DR. CoEckiin, w r. Ballard AMI
Frank T.. Huston sang several selections
Marion Duekett, chairman of the com
mittee in charge Of the erection OF the
building. made an address. Jackson II.
Ralston gave historical facts about Ba-
densburs.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
Yung Family Deeply Involved.

Showing the extent to which the Yung
family is concerned in The murder of FL
sic Sigel, the police have learned that La
Sing. in whose charge Leon tried to leave
the trunk in Newark. is partner of
Yung Fong Goe, an uncle of Yung Dat
and Yung Wah. 1t was another member
Of the Yung family who helped Leon get
the trunk to Harlem and who took the
dispatch To the Sigel family to Washing
ton and sent it from that city.
A number of telegram blanks and a.
rough draft of the Sigel dispatch were
found i'm the Harlem laundry The police
are now looking for Yuns Wah, Yuns Dat
and their relative who went to Washing
ton. we'll as for Leon.
The eXp-essman who carried the trunk
to Harlem was taken to Capt. Carey's of
flee at police headquarters yesterday and
examined for more than an hour. The
negro who helped Leon carry the trunk
upstairs on his return from Newark has
also been found. He had little to say. eX-
cept that the trunk was very heavy
The police say that their Investigations
lead them daily to the belief that Chung
81" was far more deeply concerned in the
crime than he has yet confessed They
have learned that Sin is particularly
bound 10 help Leon in all possible ways.
because II was Sin who had Leon elected
a member of the Gee Gong Tong. This
was three years aSo-about a year after
Leon came here from Philadelphia.
Leon had conducted laundry in Ger
mantown. but the owner of the building
in which the shop was threw Leon out be-
cause he soaked a rat with kerosene and
then set fire 10 the animal and turned II
loose
Leon first worked III this city as a wait
er in the restaurant of YunS Nam, at
23d street and Ith avenue. but after being
elected TO the Gee Gong Tong he devoted
his activities to cheating his feliow-coun-
trymen in various restaurants and gam
bling houses.
Trunks Trip to Newark
The first light thrown upon the mlgra-
tion of the trunk from the Sth avenue
house to Newark was from The voluntary
statement OF Thomas ii. Cummins in the
West i7th street station Monday night
that the trunk had been taken to a Har-
lem laundry. He had a receipt signed by
Wah Lee TO prove his statement, but the
important facts in this connection We're
obtained by the police from Logan. his
driver.
"A good-lookinS young Chinaman, with
sunken cheeks and American dress, called
at our Office. at III Sth avenue. at 12:3O
the afternoon of June >. said Logan,
land said he wanted a trunk taken mp
town quick. | drove to the address he
gave. Ts2 sth avenue, and found him
waiting.
Its up here. he told me. and fol-
lowed him up three flights of stairs The
restaurant was closed but upstairs IN
the room next to the one he took me 70
| / heard lot CT Cinnamon jabbering.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
Buys The Pines for Summer Home.

The beautiful residence known as the
Pines, located In Otterbourne, Nd, has
recently been sold, through the real estate
corporation of Boss & Phelps. to William
Britton. The house is modern and is
surrounded by spacious lawn. Ii is Mr..
Britton's intention TO use the Pines as his
summer residence. The sale was made
in conjunction with Clifford A. BordssA
Evening star., 1909-06-30

From, what | have read of the case | now
know that was Chung Sins room ihe
door was open part way, and as | passed
,it | looked in and saw four men. AS
soon az | came up they stopped taking
.Thc room the Chiuaman took me 10
was as dark as pitch and / had to reel
my way around. 1t made me reel creepy !,
hit nothing like what | would have fell
If / had known what | was up against
Weight at One End OF irunk.
Where's the trunk l asked him. and
inst then | stumbled against 1t. that
s. he said. and together we picked II up
,na ,urged It downstairs. l thousht II
,,os mighty heavy, and | noticed that
-. of tho weight was at one END. IL
was all roped up. ,,a,,
.ae cave me the address OF the iauhdie
k,apd said | would find Chlhainah .. ~
waiting for the trunk. lie toiu me "
ask for Wah Lee. ana ina, i ~ 'ne sceinted
the Chinaman SisHeo "
.. Here's a trunk for you, told me
r,;,L and he grinned and SAID: we
tknow. Me know all samee llunh In IN !,
He pointed to the rear OF liit pisoe oii
|.drapped the trunk In there.
* Chinaman | DeAeNe 10 oe Leu
sr,m his photographs and description
I fhailed me on the street ousl oeioIe htluo NJ
,,iht June o." sad Martin 1-urla' the
I..,hs r'ffeur of the taxicab. He SAID ne
wanted to GO TO Newark and told nm n
lyst would cost him about Si2. lie o'uh
khasglc over the price .
lie jumped in and tod me TO go 10
:. laundry at No so West l25th street d
iech,aaL %.o,r where he stopped me. Nheh
NC got there he jumped out, ana MN
l,rte later he and another Chinaman Jug
sped a trunk out. helped them ioaG Il
h. to tha front of the taxi. but the chap
that hired me seemed worried Tor rear !.
wight fall off and they got piece OF
| ~one from the laundry and tied II on
Hight.
He Pulled Down the Shades.
"As soon as we started l noticed the
I,Cbinaman pulled down the shades, but
kof course it didn't occur to me that any
ltthing was wrong. ! went first to the I'D
I,street ferry, but there we missed the
Hast boat and l had TO go TO the Des-
iibrosses street ferry The Chinaman gave
time the money TO pay the ferry charges
and then stuck himself back IN the cab
tlwith the window shades down until !
ltfound No. "a Market street. Newark.
..Wait Il minute he said, rs he jumped
bout of the taxi. Pretty soon he came
i:back with TWO other 'Ch.nks' who car
lsried the trunk upstairs to a restaurant,
swhere there was man who seemed TO be
t,expecting it. They took il to the kitchen
itand then the Chinaman that vas with
Evening star., 1909-06-30
25c a I'D.

TREE.-Beautiful Picture
III colors by Americas fam
o,rs artists free with every
pound OF Coffee or package OF
Tea.
Evening star., 1909-06-30

said market is to be located and of the
owners of more than one-ha1f of the
front feet of the property on the sides oi
squares confronting the square containing
the site of the market requires a ma
jority of owners under the front foot rule
in each confronting square. That is to
say, the majorities must be separate in
each square, as distinguished from a ma
jority of the aggregate of all the squares
involved
Evening star., 1909-06-30
TruSSeS,

Every Truss we sell Is sold with
our absolute guarantee for fit and
comfort.
sl.50 New York Elastic Truss. QNc
enamel pad. ................. w
$50 New York Elastic
Truss; Water or Factis Gn Oe
$500 Double Elastic Truss. 80. So a5
$3.50 Seely Hard Rubber Sn 40
loo Clinical Thermometers .39c
Combination Fountain Syringe.
$50 Water Bag and a S1.5o Foun-
tain Syringe, reinforced: no leak
bag: three pipes. extra heavy
tubing. Sold with our guaran- OQc
tee. ............ NV
Regular S10O price Rubber co.
Bulb Syringe. Observation-Disclosures. w
35c Breast Pump. p.......2S 2Sc
S1.OO Atomizers. s...-....f, SOC
Uuc AloiHiZeTs- .,,.ic
$3.50 Whirling s pr y-Female
Syringe; the woman's en- 9m
lIiClid
Evening star., 1909-06-30
Extra Special.

We have just received 800 Foun-
tain Syringes. 2-qt. size: regular
flow tubing. . hard rubber slip pipes,
strong cutoff. Made TO sell at Toe.
WHILE THEY LAST, I5c <~
Fountain Syringes to go NWC
$50 Fountain Syringes, extra heavy
. and 3 at. bags, large tubing. Worth
fully S1.25. These were bought from
the Goodyear Rubber Glove IN
Co., which Is guar entee Of OVC
quality. During this sale. -.
Bromo Lithia Headache Cure. 10c
bottles, &c Qarger than 10c Bromo
Seltzer): 25c size &c. soc size, 19c.
25c Suspensories. ..............21c
Dc Silk SuSpensories. es...........2 .21c
81. 90 Suspensories. two sacks. soc
s1.00 Athletic Jock Straps. soc
$500 Clutches (pure maple 7Sc
wood, pair. ir................
a0c Rubber Crutch Tips. ........ .1oc
&c Kornox Corn Paint: n6Nc
! luio SdiS.
Evening star., 1909-06-30

the site of the market requires ma
jority of owners under the front foot rule
in each confronting square. That is to
say, the majorities must be separate in
each square, as distinguished from ma
jority of the aggregate of all the squares
involved.
Less Than One-Half Sign.
Il have examined the signatures Of
owners and the plat furnished by the as
SCISSOR and find from such examination
that less than one-half of the owners of
the front feet on 14th street in square
203 have signed duly authorized their
signatures. The total number of front
feet on 14th stree. in this square is 80.
of which 145 feet is represented This
calculation excludes two signatures of
owners who have signed by agents whose
authority does not affirmatively appear,
viz. r. NJ. Heth for Capital Construction
Company, owner of lot =, and Mary ].
Moore. per c. Y. Worthington, agent,
owner of lot IL.
I'm square 236 there is a majority of the
ownership of 92-1OO of foot i'm favor
of the application, if two alleyways, each
ID feet wide, are omitted.
The computer of the building inspec-
tors office reports that there is a major
ity of ownership in square 235 in favor o.
the market, in which square the market
is to be located.
The question of fact whether there Is
an absence of majority in favor of the
location of the market depends on the
rejection of either both o. said two
owners names in square 203, represented
by agents whose authority is not shown.
These two persons each own twenty feet
frontage.
May Reject Signatures.
answering the question submitted
specifically, l report that the Commits
soners may reject the two signatures
named, and if they do l believe the courts
will sustain them because their decision
will be technically correct.
IF the Commissioners should deter
mine that general. policy requires the re-
lection OF the application. a new regula-
tion on the subject o. consent of own
ers should be promulgated applicab BILE
generally to the location of markets. The
latter method is preferable"
The corporation counsel holds that
courts decisions show that the regula-
tons governing such matters can be
changed pending action on an applica-
ton.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
Shoulder Braces.

Don't be old in your young days.
Shoulder braces make your form
erect. You walk and breathe cor
rectly. Give your lungs the proper
ventilation. We have any style and
size for men, women and children.
$500 korrector Shoulder Brace.
comfortable cor fort aa and aa practical SIPS
s125 kool and Komfortable Shoul-
der Brace. Don't wear suspenders.
This brace takes the place of sus-
penders and is an ideal supporter:
made also for women and kmc
children. wy
Evening star., 1909-06-30

Toe Fluid Extract Cascara, aro-
matte or bitter: 4-oZ. bottle. i. . .o5c
Evening star., 1909-06-30

Strychnine Tablets, any 1Mc
strength. 100 for. hSS
Sulphur powdered. full lb.........5c
Powdered Alum, lb. ..10c
Sunflower Seed, lb. b.................5 sc
Corrosive Sublimate Bed Bug
Poison: brush for applying Dr.
free: pint bottles. .......... SO~
Sal Ammoniac, pound. .10c
soc Beef Extract, for making 2go
beef tea
o5c Cucumber Complexion G0o
Cream. special.
,.,..,, ,,,,., ,uo,n l2c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
CHIROPODIST.

DIR. ELIZABETH L. WISMER, Suite
A5-ls Security & Trust Bldg. 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Clerks and carriers for the
government service; examinations in No
vember; railway mail clerks examina-
ton III May; salary $500 to 81 800 yearly;
everyone over Is eligible; common educa-
ton sufficient: write Immediately for cat
alOgUe and free scholarships. Rochester
Institute Of Civil Service, Dept A q,
Rochester, n. Y.