davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
Actual Cost of Construction of
Utah Light & Railway Com
pany's Power Building is
Estimated at 100000.
ELEVEN THOUSAND HORSE
POWER TO BE PROVIDED
Contractors Get Instructions
to Complete the Big Task in,
as Short a Time as Possible
and Also to Avoid Delays.
ONE PERSON IN CONTROL

CONTRACTS have bcen let and ac-
tunl work has been started on the
new big reserve power plant TO
be constructed for the Utah Light a.
Railway company and within n few
months salt Lake will have one Of the
very largest plants OF this kfnd In the
taxing Is essimateS NJ SsoS. s 200 "S Tn.
plant will provide over 11,OO0. horse
power. IL Will be located on the Jor-
dan river near the present transformer
station and steam plant OF the COM
pany.
The contract has been let to wes-
tinghouse. Church. Kerr & Co. a firm
of New York engineers and contractors
to construct and complete the plant
ready for operation in tho shortest
possible time consistent with the high
standard OF work required.
r. W. Stovel, the representative OF
the company. who has been rounding
out the details and getting the con-
York last night. II. A. Brinkerhoff.
the resident engineer. IS going ahead
with the work. o. A. Honnold. the
trical engineer. will look after the con
struction Of the plant. It IS expected
that II viii be completed and in Op-
GRAFTON early next spring.
Provides Continuous Supply.
This plant is being installed for ths
sole purpose OF providing an absolute
ly continuous supply OF electricity for
lighting. power and street railway pur-
poses in salt Lake and Ogden. The
company now has sufficient generating
capacity in water power plants to han
die it's regular demands fer power and
this enormous steam plant will be held
in reserve at all times 20 pick UP and
carry the load IN case OF failure OF
supply from any OF the company's other
sources OF power.
Executive and operating officers OF
the Utah Light & Railway company
have for great many years recoF-
nizcd the Importance OF a continuous
supply Of electrical power TO Salt Lake
and ogden.
Important Contracts Let.
Practically all OF the important con-
tracts for apparatus on which there
might be delay In delivery have been
let and the work OF excavation is
well under way.
The first unit OF this reserve steam
plant viii consist Of an 11.000-horse-
power electric generator, which viii be
connected directly to and driven BY
mammoth steam turbine capable OF
delivering continuously 1850 electro
cal horsepower. This combined unit
is the largest piece OF electrical gen
Grating apparatus between the Mis-
sissippi river and the coast. 1t viii be
provided with the necessary pumps.
cOndenscrs and auxiliary apparatus TO
make IL one of the most efficient steam
plants in the country. Six boiler units
or sufficient capacity TO provide the
necessary steam for this generator will
be Installed I'm a building separated
from the main building by a fire wall.
An interesting feature OF this plant
Continued on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

and possible clash OF judicial author
ity.
The writ OF habeas corpus was is
sued by Judge Kicixharn Seaman OF the
circuit court. on the plea that Judge
McSur.iv Of the criminal court OF Cook
count, -efore whom Brownies trial is
schedules = open Monday. has no ju-
reelection ns--he case.
Accompanied by his bondsmen
Browne entered the sheriffs office IN
the criminal court building. Attorney
man Powers formally surrendered
Browne to Deputy Sheriff G. W. Pet
ers and asked for the $4,000 bond that
ne hSd signed Tor the state Legislator.
Browne was not taken 20 Jail de-
spite protests made by States Attor
ney Wayman. but remained in the
sheriffs office. Judge Seaman set the
argur ents for hearing Monday morn
Ing two hours before the bribery case
aEaingt Browne IL called in Judge No
durely's division % ths criminal court
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
MINER KILLED BY CAVE-IN
Joe Dunstan Crushed 10 Death at hing
ham and Joe PareI, His Helper,
t. Injured.
Especial to The Herald Repuoucan.)

Especial to The Herald Repuotican.)
Bingham. June Awhile operating a
DRILL on the surface workings OF the
Utah Copper company near steam
shovel No. 3. early this morning. Joe
Dunstan. aged 40. was caught under
the cavein Of a high embankment and
killed His helper. Joe Parel. was
struck on the head by a large rock and
taken to his home in Upper Bingham
in an unconscious condition. It is
feared his skull is fractured.
After the cavein the steam shovel
was employed IN the attempt to extri-
cate Dunstan. He was not uncovered
until the shovel had worked away at
the cavein four hours. His body had
been so badly mashed that Il was hard
to recognize him. II was taken TO I'm
dertaker Eber ". Halls place.
Dunstan came to Bingham from Eng
land twenty years ago, and always has
been engaged as miner, being an ex-
pert with the machine drill. He leaves
widow in Cornwall. Eng, and has a
brother In Silverton, Colo, and a sister
IN Monmouth, Eng.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

aid-Repubiican representative came
in later.
The supervisor told the reporters
that Myton had only that morning
been elevated to chief clerk. taking
tho place OF Frank NJ. Eldredge. who
had resigned TO go into business for
himself. He told them Of demanding
the keys. Of the sanctity Of the oath
Myton had taken not to divulge any
office secrets. and then closed by say
ing that he didn't openly accuse Myton
OF telling.
II am making no charges. but the
public may make its own inferences.''
said McAIillin.
What McNIulin Said.
Without denying the accuracy Of
the printed figures. McMillin said:
The facts that the figures purporting
to give the census returns for this city
appeared in The Herald Republican.
which Is the organ Of the party to
which I belondg. makes not the
slightest particle OF difference in the
matter. Everybody who knows me.
knows that I viii hew as close TO the
line Of party obligation in times OF
political campaigns as the most de-
vout party follower. but this Is a DIFF
ferent matter. This affects the in
tegrity OF the Office and every employe
In Il. from the director down. and
wish the public TO know the true po-
sition.
Il sent a special request to the Of
fee OF every newspaper in town this
morning that they send a represent
alive to this Office at IL o'clock this
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Under the ruling OF the arbitration
board, the wages of the men vary with
the different classes OF service. Fol-
lowing are the Increases announced
by the board.
Firemen-Main line and branch pas
senger service. Increase Is cents per
100 miles or less.
Ffremen-Through and irregular
freight, mixed, work. wreck. gravel,
helper, pusher snow-plow and branch
service Except Mallet type engines).
increase Of IS cents per 100 miles or
less, provided that on coal burning en-
gines firemen in this service shall
receive additional increase Of addi-
tional 100 miles or less. on simple en-
gines having cylinder "a inches or over
In diameter and on compound engines
Weighing $4,000 pounds or more on
drivers, firemen shall receive not less
than S3.T5 per 100 miles or less; pro-
vided that where rate is now paid
on engines with cylinders less than
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

story % b
o yy wei as In
peHe s1.whhs m
b
in
niue p Of min
youe The HealdH Republics hs mordng asked bt
nor nirapuna1 being perfect he adm
md dh am in r "
SSSase the Office and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

"a inches in diameter or compound en-
gines weighing less than 215.000 pounds
on drivers, in excess OF 1915 per 100
miles or less, there shall be no in
crease.
Flremen-Local or freight service.
Increase 25 cents per 100 miles or less.
except on road having eight-hour day
or twelve and n half miles per hour
basis.
Firemen-on MsIlet type engine. 81
per 100 miles or less IN all classes Of
service.
Firemen-Yard service, increase OF
25 cents per day.
Switch engineers and engine dis
patchers. Increase OF IS cents per day.
The hearing before the arbitration
board has been on for three weeks.
Scores OF witnesses testified regarding
the high cost OF living. The railroads
opposed the increased cost on tho
ground that they could not afford 10
meet It.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
WHISKEY FRAUD IS
BY ARREST
POstOfice Inspector Nelson Cap
lures Man Wanted in East for
Fraudulent Use of Mails

ERALD EVANS alias Bailey sevenquarts-Of-
~ whskfor5 swndlr said
lars through fake fraudulent
rested South State night
he wanted New Orleans whe he
Postoce Inspector Nelson last night that willing
Louisiana without postal officials
New York City, where he jumped his
placed under indictment for the fraudulent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
STATES ATTORNEY TRYING
TO LOCATE The JACKPOT
Illinois Fish Dealers Gave Up Lib
orally, But There's Miss
ing Link

PRINGFIELD ILL., June AFTER John Dixon
Lem Of Pn wealthy fish dealers had testified
grand jury this afternoon regarding Jackpot
which Lemm which
Burke left hudy points
where he viii seek evidence possible collection Of
and legislature
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
ARBITRATION BOARD GAVE
FlREMEN A GOOD INCREASE
Forty Nine Western Railroads Viii
Pay An Advance in
Wages

HICAGO, June 4The arbitration board
- the between $1,000
roads Chicago handed decision
Of their demand a 1879 increase.
The involved the controversy arbitration
board members Of the Brotherhood Engine
men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Evans has been at large for years,
while government officials have made
persistent attempts to arrest him.
Whenever secret service men began to
follow his trail he made no attempt 70
dodge them, but by a simple method
OF his own succeeded in travelling fast
er than they. He is always well
groOmed and has the appearance Of
being doctor or prosperous travelling
man.
Ten days ago Inspector Nelson was
informed that Evans was headed for
salt Lake. Government officials were
so certain that he had come to Utah
that they furnished Nelson with pho
tographs and detailed descriptions.
Nelson admitted last night that he
has worked night and day On the case.
spending much OF his time about the
o. ). l. and ID. & r. c. railway STA
tiOns.
Almost at the point Of giving up in
announcement Postoffice Inspector
~ resembling Evans in State street
below Third South shortly after 10
o'clock last night. Tapping the sus-
pect on the shoulder he said:
Hello. Evans"
Evans admitted his identity and was
trapped.
According to Nelson. Evans displayed
smo0thness of tongue in the interview
that followed. He says that Evans Is
the cleverest talker he ever listened
TO. with a sort of talk that would con-
vince an average person that he is
a Sunday school teacher. Nelson was
sure OF his man, and Evans was taken
to the county Jail
Evans Makes Confession.
In a second interview last night
Evans admitted to Nelson that he was
the man the government had been after
for fraudulent use Of the mails in New
Orleans. and he also admitted that he
had jumped out of New York after pre-
viously being indicted by the govern
ment on a similar charge. In the
fraudulent use of the mails in New
| York he advertised merchandise for
sale and received money through the
mails, his customers never receiving
the goods they had ordered
The operations In New Orleans were
detected January 10. when Evans
CONTINUED on Page Txo.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

McMiiiin had just left his office, at
6 O'Clock, and was entering a drug
store at Second South and West Tenn
pie streets when Myton approached
him.
McAiillin Gets a Beating.
What the hell 90 you mean p
asked Myton.
Being more or less phlegmatic. Nc
Miliin wasn't hasty with n reply. and
Myton's fist, planted squarciy in his
face, beat him 20 t. McMillin car
omcd off the sidewalk to the curb line
and into the street He arose and re-
turned to resent the attack. when he
was sent SPRAYING again Before
Myton could land any more blows two
street car conductors interfered and
held him.
Securely held BY the two transfer
perforators. Myton was the object Of
McMillin's attack. but thu fight ended
before the supervisor hac a chance 10
caress his late understudy and hos
tilities were called Off for the day.
Il shall file n charge Of assault and
battery against Myton. said SUPER
visor McMillin later.
DO you accuse him Of violating his
oath and giving out the figures?" was
asked
Il don't mean 10 say that
You think you were justified in fir
ing him ?"
20. yes. I was justified. all right A."
Stirred 70 the deepest OF human
depths by the story In The Herald-Re-
publican. McMillin assembled about
him the Representatives OF three pa
pers yesterday afternoon. The Her
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
HERALD=REPUBLICAN SCORES
GREATEST SCOOP OF YEARS
Prints Actual Result of Salt Lake Census Count.
Supervisor Mclnillin Gets Mad and Gets
Beating and Chief Clerk Myton, the
Innocent Bystander Gets Fired
CHRONOLOGY OF THE CENSUS COUNT.


epHsi in eHGLdR o. h spOpuaiO 10
cuIv ynT HradR bIc at breakfast
nov figure is c and o h il pol
P
ference his at nj the Herald Republic N count
o
Sp wires to Director ud ling him eHrdR
Al o
for
HnadR rsOmehn
"a h u Rpuht
tor count
Supervisor nd head for h
Supervisor he win lie crgeof
h
ed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
GUILTY AS CHARGED.
Former state Senator Of Washington
i'm shadow OF Penitentiary.

IN .hANoW OF feullcmNturN.
COlfaN. Wash, June Al. NJ. Boone.
a former state senator from Whitman
county. a former state bank examiner
and former president of the palouse
state bank. was today found guilty Of
the alleged embezzlement of $4,000.
Boone was indicted and tried FOR the
embezzlement Of $4,000. Boone's at
tOrneys moved for a new trial Judge
Garfield fixed the bond at $40. 600.
which was furnished.
Boone sold the bank to II. j. Hawlxfn-
son five months before its failure.
Boone contends he never Illegally re-
ceived a cent OF the money. and has
placed his property. valued at $4,000.
in escrow TO protect the bank. A war
rant has been issued for Haw xinson.
who is a fugitive from justice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
NIoTInN nIsNIIssEn.

ST. Paul. MINI, June 4.-The United
States circuit court OF appeals today
dismissed the motion Of the federal
government for a rearguing in pro-
ceedings TO declare the Terminal Rail-
way association Of St. Louis a combi-
nation in restraint Of trade under the
Sherman antitrust act. ae bill or
the petitioner was also dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
sells more real estate than
is sold otherwise in this
city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
THE METALS.

Silver, 531zc.
Copper, catholics. 12lac.
Lead. per 100 lbs. S4.40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
Offerings in the Realty Markets
of Washington and Its Suburbs
For Rent-HouSes
Unfurnished-

FOR RENT-Efouse No. 605 North Carolina
avenue southeast, . large rooms. oath ana
cellar not water heat, SO House 40 c50i
u 81 y ", . rooms and bath; hot air heat
$3.50 " NJ. r. HODGES. Real Estate.
Loans and Insurance. 1872 + 81. y. W Phone
Msin 1921 Washington. d. c. ja27-5t'
FOR RENT-At Brookiand. D. c. 10-room
house, al modern improvements. $50 per
month. GRACE NJ THOMAS. C0rcoran
BUILDING 5aZI-Stc
FOR RENT-
TO coy BONES IN Petworth. s2I7-s3ls sth
20 y =.
Rent So Per Month
LOUIS J.. SHTOEMA kER,
81 I4th ST. y ~ ia16 e
FOR RENT-House So ISM 81. s r. six
rooms bath cellar. froHt porch and large
hack yards newly papercd- call at 90l A 81
n f Ja25-5t-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
Wanted Miscellaneous.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid fo- worn cloth
ms either ladies gems. send postal
Will call E TAESHES. rs IA s.. y "
Phone North fsS- sezg-tr
] EAE she highest cash prices Tor ladies'
gent ier1ll's. ana chl-drer.'s cast-CG wearing
apparel crop card. vglG cali e.. LIVING
SION, Ia 1th 81 y W OF phone North 12lI
jyIs-u
yANTED-FurnIture and carpets. contents
o. houses q spe-ial-y. for cash. fair and
square dealings ALBAJGH. Sun and Il
ieIs-tr
VA sSTED-F-urut-Urs Eor CASH sell your
goods 10 the man VINO gives sou Jhe luosE
money See HOLLYWOOD. 5Jh and h Je2--f
BIG MONEY paid for cast on clothing, shoes
hass- and shirts. crop postal. VIII call
Il GEWIRZ. los 7tl 81 n ".
alUa-V-. tl- "a rl-ff
ANYTHING TO SELL2
Include l- IN Saturdays auction sale a.
rs ESCEIL-EEs' = $50 Pa ave y W. Good re-
suits Phone I-s- for wagon JaJ-GJ-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
THos. ]. OWEN 8 sON. AuctIoaeers.


TRUSTEES. SALE or VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE, N SOUTH
BROOK Ia I'D. u g.
BY virtue 81 a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. in IEtsr No. 7efe. Folio GOO e. seq
20. the land records Or The I1sLrlct OF 20
luubia- and az Lns request Of The party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trustee viii
sell. at public auction. within The Office OF
THOS- J. OWEN * son. 1871 . street
n ", uu MONDAY. TIE @lSA DAY Or
JANUARY. A D. 1910. AT TWELF =
O'CLOCK NJ. the follow ing described land
and premises. situate in The County OF Wash
iuErou. District OF Columbia. AID designate
a. and belns LOIS :. ., T. .. .. ana li
FLOCK le' Lots ], ana IN
Block 20 Lot IN BloCE q and ali OF
Biock 10 IN william O. Denison and Redt0rl-
W walker Trustees subdivision OF sand
now known IS south Broo6iand, as Pc
= Of The Surveyors once Records Of The
District o. Columbia subject 90 certain
covenant running with the land. thar "a
slaughter hFruse small be erected
TERMS FF SALE Dne-thiri Of the pur-
chase money to be paid ~ cash. balance go
Two equal iusraIimeuts payable ~ one and
tvu years. with interest at q per t-urum PEI
1uuurn- payable sgFui-dnn u=Lil5- from uag OBJ
sale secured uy deed ~ trust upon the prop
eErF sold OF al cash. az the option 0i Ia
purchaser A deposit OF 5000 viii he re-
quIIed al Time gf sale All con eyzncine-
recording etc al cost OF purchase Terms
from day o. safe. uincTwiss fle trustee re-
serves The right o resell tha property -a-
the risk and cost Of dcfaGItsaE purchaser.
after i've days advert serlent OF su=l resale
IN some new spaDeT published IN washing
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND Trust COM
tANl. formerly Tine National SAFE DE-
post Savings and Trust Company, u. the
District OF Columbia. Trustee
By va ID. HOOVER, Pres dent
1l.s--H- 81 -----i -. I'd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
Auction Sales.
WASHINGTON AUCTION co.
d. NOTES. Aucticneer.

By direction Of owner We VIII offeI at pub
Ae sale. on tle premises. the I'LL tents
OF Oh Sd ST H. W. on FRIDAY. JANDAH4
TWENTY EIGHT. AT I1N A n consist
ing Of Ipright Piano. Efass Bed Felt MAJ
LreSs- SIdebzard. BpN-seat Dining Cnairs-
Pedestal Table Fancy Rockers, Parlcr I ur-
niture, CHARTERED Oak Han ESlck- Mirrors-
Pictures and about - Yards ut Hall ana
stair CarpeL. almost new. and lot Of other
goods too numerous 90 mention All to the
highest bfdde- Tor cash Goods TO be moved
same day. D. NOTES Auctionee--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
Expert Shoe Repairing.

mems 81 .. ladies' $40. Chairs cdneG. ao--
called for. delivered. CoHteiIa. sI9 Z 81 \. W
taIs-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
Proposals.

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
TERM TER Washington. D. c. CTakoma
SuH-Statlonl. December 81. 1soe.-SeaIed pro-
rossIs win ue received here until - o'clock
uR7H. January % $40 md rshcn cpered. for
On extension OF the electric lighting system
as Tho 81 alter Reed Army General ffo-p5t.4f-
washington. ID O. Information r1lrgisheI on
arpI5cation- Plans ana srsecifcatiolS may Dc
seen at this Office a deposit Of 5000 re-
fr7~ed 10 insure safe return OF plans loaned
Envelopes containing proposals should be In
do-ze{ Proposals for Extension cF Lighting
system AZ Walter Reed Army General Hos
Df-af washington. D c. and addressed 70
f-aD-afn H / FETTJS. Constructing Quar-
-e1-ruasler- 1e51-c1- ia3. J. 27-zS
OFFTCE or THE COMMISSIONERS If--
TRFC-T or COLUMBIA. January 81 1910
scaled proposals viii be received at this o.
f-e until - o'clock noon. February 3 1qrn
-r- cousI rl--fiTC additions and MA king alter
qrfcuS IN the western High S-h1e5. toeatcl
ar 18Th street betaceu - and Reservoir streets
n w Blank f1Er1 ~ proposal Specifications
and ali necessary Information Usg De- OBJ
-4s--e5 from the Chief CLERK Engineer De
us-tueEt. Room AZ. District EuitGInE De
p1qft or Sl0Qo .eGuireG 90 guarantees return
II plans. EE1SRE r F. RTACFA RIA Nd
HENRT Z. WEST, WILLIAM Y. JUDSON.
ommissiQ1eTzs- Dc szz2s 24sS.2S q IS 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
For Sale-MOtOrcycIes.

- one Reading Standard -.-------- so
one Reading Standard --------- .-------.--- -
one 1853 Reading STANDARD ---------- I51
ore Tv-fn-rv-iu5ar Reading Standard T5.
ALL. N GOOD CONDITION
T. y. -T-pU. Jr.. Inc, l--s y 7. ave. Nv
f7-5-tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COITMRTA holding Probate Court No
1sesS Administration. This IS 70 give notice.
mat The subscribar. Of the District Of Column
b. has obtained from the Probate Court o.
the Dfss=ict 81 Columbia letters testamenta-y
~, the estate o. FranZfska Isftz- late OF NE,
District OF Columbia. deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are here
nv warned to exhibit the same, with the
,-0--~;.r-s thereof. legally authenticated to
tho 81 hScrIler. on before the 18th day Of
January, A. d 1g11- otherwise t1ey may tv
law be excluded from al benefit Of said IS
fa-a Given under nv hand this 18th dsv
~ Tanuary 1910 ANNA NJ LITZ 2a New
Jersey ave y X. (SeaD. Attest. JAMES
TAN%FR. Register Of wis for the District
Of Columbia Cle-k % the Probate Court
FRANK .. BL-sSKE TONE. AtoTns1.
5zz7- th-sses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
Spiritualism.

MEETINGS Al $50 II - y. W. Monday and
THURSDAY j. n Daily readings Mrs
j. F. BIALTBT. Phone y $50 40 n -
83IE. CORNISH CITED NEDTT-ST- ed
your life correctly gives names Fz--s-
readings daLE and Suuda-- 81 ID 81 =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
TaIOrS.

JAEGER, TAILOR AND CLEANER ST =
81 y W formerly 81 K 81 suits cleaned
repaired. 5oc GDs umbrellas repaired Joe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
Dancing.

DAVISONSS s Prof and Mrs., 71s 6th St y W.
best known est 1892 Teach ali dances cor
Tertly- lessons DAY eyenE- Phone ". 1855
class & dances. Tue. Thur. cys- Assembly
dances Natl Rites Armory. every sat zvs-
5aI5--f
Mss COULTER. ca Mass. ave. \. " II
on can walk. I can teach You % waltz
lessons any time. Soc Phone NJ I12s
ja-T-7tr
PROF & MRS WYNDHA8I. SIS I'm \. ".
teach all Dances class Tues. Thur. ard
sat. eve. 49, lesson SOC. six lessons s. so
private lessons any hour with music. guaran-
tee all scholars. profe'I teachers Phone lI557g
deI5-tf
DANCING STUDIO. rs Eye St y ".
Misses Chamberlain and CObb. teachers So
c5ai dance Thursdays Phone II 5sE--E
jaz-;f
MRS. CLOVER sI2 IND Phi lessons. Sc:
valtz & twu-srep guar 3 lessons Class Tues
Thurs. sat eve &C Phone " 11-s- de--ggt
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
Only one taught al time
Latest Dances Two instructors
1913 y. I ave SELECT. Phone II $50 T
delft