davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29
NET GAIN OF TWO SEATS
Coalition Has 1876 Majority in New
House of Commons.

London, Dec. 22.-The government
party will have a coalition majority of
1875 in the new parliament as a result
of the elections just closed. This is
two more than the combined advan-
tage ove the Unionists in the proceed.
ing parliament. The status of the par.
ties Is as follows:
Unionists. 272; Liberals. 271; Irish
Nationalist, 70; Independent Nation.
alists, II; Labor members. 4s.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29
Twenty-tour Meet Death at a
Fire in Chicago.
CRUSHED BY FALLING WALL
Chief Horan and Twenty-three Men
Killed While Fighting Flames in
Stock Yards District.

Chicago, Dec. 23,-Twenty-four men,
including Fire Marshal James Koran,
lost their lives at the stock yards,
crushed beneath a brick wall that fell
storage house Of Morris & Co.. By
midnight nineteen bodies, including
that of Chief Koran, had been dug
from the ruins. Six others were sup
posed to be buried under a huge mass
of debris.
Twenty of those killed were fire
men, Chief Koran losing his life five
minutes after reaching the scene.
Three of the known dead were stock
yards employees. Twelve persons were
injured.
Following is a revised list of the
recovered dead:
James Koran, fire marshal; Will
lam j. Burroughs, second assistant
fire marshal; Herman B~randenburg,
lieutenant; Patrick e. Collins, zap
tain; Thomas Costello, pipeman; Mich
olas Crane, truckman; Edward J..
DAMS, lieutenant; Nicholas Doyle,
truckman; Andrew Dymuran, fire
Watchman: Stephen Leon, clerk Chi
cago Junction railroad; Charles Moore,
truckman; Albert Moriarity, truck
man; George Mauraski, pipeman;
Edward ~Schonsette, %truckman; Will
lam f. Weber, pipeman; George En-
thof, pipeman; w. G. Sturm, %lieuten-
ant. and two unidentified firemen.
The buildings destroyed include two
warehouses full of dressed meat, hemp,
ETC., a tallcw house and other struc-
lures.
The fire started from the explosion
OF an ammonia pipe at 4 a. m.
How the Men Met Death.
Several hours after the fire started
a wooden canopy fell from the beef
house of Norris & Co., carrying with
it tons of red hot bricks and debris
upon two companies Of firemen and
the chief, crushing them to death and
encasing their bodies in a veritable
furnace, into which their comrades
were unable to dig for several hours,
so that practically all those who were
not killed outright when the walls fell
were roasted to death before help
could come to them.
Assistant Chief William Burroughs
and Lieutenant Fitzgerald we're with
the. marshal under the fatal canopy
when it fell and went down to their
death with Marshal Koran.
Other firemen, witnesses of the dis
aster which met their chief, for a
brief time deserted the other parts of
the blazing structure and, rushing to
the pyre, sought with their bare hands
to drag apart the glowing bricks and
debris to bring the body of their chief
and his ill fated comrades to what
safety remained for them. Finding
this a vain effort they obeyed again
the direction Of Assistant Marshal
Seyferlich and redoubled their efforts
to shut in the spreading area of de-
struction.
An explosion occurred on the top
floor of warehouse No. 6 and the roof
was blown into the air. Flames shot
skyward and half a dozen companies
OF firemen who had stationed them
selves on the further end of the roof
narrowly escaped being struck by fly
ing debris. They managed to Chamber
down fire escapes in time to escape,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29
INSURGENTS BURN BRIDGES
Trains on Mexico Northwestern Road
Unable to Proceed.

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 25.-The Mexico
Northwestern passenger train which
left here for Casas Grandes, running
without orders, returned and reported
that dozens of bridges had been burned
below Lena station. The train was
first stopped sixty-fve miles below
Juarez by a section Of dynamited
track. An ~eighty-foot trestle between
Lena and Conejos has been burned
and every bridge of Importance for
miles was in flames.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29
TELEGRAPH WIRES ARE DOWN
North Dakota sleet Storm crippIes
Wire Service.

Heavy damage to telephone and
telegraph service throughout a section
OF the state was done by a sleet storm.
North of Churches Ferry a string of
telephone poles for a distance of a
q mile were borne to the ground.
while the wires, heavily loaded with
Ice, broke down in many places. It
VIII take several days to entirely re-
pair the damage and restore the serv-
ice again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Dec. 24.-Wheat-Dec.,
$1.01A; May, $1.03A; July, S1.O4M@
1.O4A. On track-No. l hard, $1.O3A;
No. l Northern, $1.O1M @1.O2M; No. 2
Northern, 99c@$1.O1A; No. 8 North
ern, 97A @99c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29
SIX KILLED IN OHIO WRECK
Passenger Trains on Pennsylvania
Road Collide.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Dec. 25.-In a
head On collision at Nevada, O., be-
tween w%estbound passenger train No.
Is and eastbound express train No. 4
on the Pennsylvania road six persons
were killed and half a dozen others
were injured, none, it is believed, ia
tally.
The passengers killed were William
A. Dowles and a man named Fried
lander, both of Chicago.
The wreck, it is reported here, was
caused by the engineer of the east
bound train disregarding the block
signals.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Wheat-Dec.,
92%c; May, $3.50; July, 93% @93Ac.
Corn-Dec, 46% @47c; May, 1875 a
48Ac; July, 49A@ 49Ac. Oats-Dec.,
31%c; May, BAN @34%c; July, 34Ac.
Pork-Jan, 1890; May, 1885. But
ter-Creameries, 23@29c; diaries, 81
@25c. Eggs-19h @31c. Poultry
Turkeys, 17@21c; chickens, 1910
11hc; springs, 11hc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Dec. 24.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l hard, $1.O3A; No.
1 Northern, $1.O2M; No. 2 Northern,
99Ac@$1.O0A; Dec, s1.O1h; May,
s1,05A. Flax-On track, to arrive and
Dec, Sass; May, $2.43.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Dec. 24.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.O0@5.50; fair to good,
$4.25@4.75; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $3.75@4.50; veals, $6.OO@7.OO.
Hogs-$7.55@7.65. Sheep-Wethers,
$3.00@3.75; yearlings, $4.O0@4.50;
spring lambs, $4.75@5.50.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29
BATTLE IN THE PHILIPPINES
One Infantryman Killed by >Monobos
Tribesmen.

TribeSmen.
Manila, Dec. 23.-Word has been
received here of a fierce engagement
in the Basiaman river district, Davao,
between Monobos tribesmen and a de-
tachment of the Third United States
infantry.
Private Holt was killed and a cor
poral and private, names not stated,
were wounded. It is said heavy losses
were inflicted on the tribesmen, but
no details have been received.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29
BOMB INJURIES MANY PEOPLE

Explosion Wrecks Police and Fire
Headquarters at Buenos Ayres.
New Orleans, Dec. 27.-Advices to
the Picayune from Buenos Ayres un-
der date of the 25th say that a bomb
placed in the fire department building
of that place exploded, wrecking the
fire and police department h~eadquar-
tiers and seriously injuring twenty
people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29
PRICES HIGH in GOLD FIELD
Sugar 20 Cents a Pound and Good
Dogs 500 Each.

Seattle, Dec. 25.-Men arriving from
Alaska say prices in the Iditarod coun.
try we're mounting higher and higher.
Sugar is 20 cents a pound and ba
con. ham and -four In proportion.
Horses are In great demand and S5 On.
hour lie the price OF q team, Any frs
class stage dog will bring 500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-29
IN A BRUSH WITH ARABS
Fourteen British Sailors Killed or
Wounded.

Bushipe, Persia, Dec. 27.-A landing
force from the British cruiser Hya-
cinthe had a serious brush with Ara
bian gun runners on the southern
coast of Persia. Fourteen of the Brit.
ish were killed or wounded. The
Arabs lost forty.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
DEATHS

Ecbtt-O1 Monday April IL 1910 a.
D M az his residence Ez2 New York
avenue JOHN PAU. ARDEESEF. aged
ninety-five years
M Ardecser was a native or Schyri-tos
switzerland having been born there Aug
15r s. l>l= He was e5Uca--d I'm his native
Town and learned The building trade there
in 1889 he came 60 America and roak rrp
his home in she District. re was a rrs-rr-
Church. and the oldest member Of bo-H s.
Jcseph's Beneficial Association and OF the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants His
death followed an illness ri six months and
was due 90 old age One son and two
Ersudchildren survive him
EcCARTHE-On sunday rro-nf-e. kr-f7 20
$50, ~ the residence Of his son ErE-ar-
SIS Park road- JOHN RICHARD REED
MccARTHT- IN the seventy-scvertb ves-
# his age
Mr. Mccarthy came 10 Tvs=r-r=ro-7 r--,-7
Charles county. ND. one year az. re
was native ~ Berkshire. England and
WIS seyc1ry-seVen wears Old I-uo- the
completion OF his schooling In England 10
came 90 America and for la1- a r.-.-,-,-
taught school on the Eastern Sho-r ~ a---,-
land His death followed a s-r-- fr--7s--
Five daughters and. three sons survive him
O COSNELI-on 1Icndzv morning. A--77 r.
ra1o- A. . O'Clock JEREMIAH. husband 81
Ellen O'CouneI-
SIEEA--on 5Ie1dzy- April II. 1910 al 1870
b. u-- MARY widow ar Thomas SHrz
and mother o. Mrs Iz-g t. bennett
SFANDATER- Monday. April n. 1910
REGGIE VIE Of SrmueI S.ar-auer. in
the forty-thfrd year OF her age
AD DTED-ARDESEE -
The Washington times., 1910-04-12

respect 70 these conditions IN one small
but important section Of the country
There are surface indications Of the eX-
istence OF similar conditions IN many
other sections Of the country
Says Injury Is Imperative
Congress. as well as the Department
OF Justice. Is fairly put upon inquiry,
and should inform itself fully OF these
conditions before passing legislation Of
80 great, so far-reaching, and so dire
consequence to the people Of this coun-
try Sir. it is violation Of our official
obligation and q betrayal OF public
tTU Z for us, in willful ignorance 10 pass
legislation prepared for US and sub
mitted by the Attorney General ana
reported TO the Senate by the Committee
on Interstate Commerce without con
sldeTatiOn, or even opportunity for con-
slderatiOn OF its terms and provisions,
much less any investigation Of the con-
d1tiCas 10 which IL relates.
Mr. President, IS this the wise leEis-
lsJlOn embOdying no sudden impulse,
but matured views expressed in party
council which the Attorney General. IN
pressed 1Or enactment Is IL for legis-
latiOn such as this that the Attorney
General commands all who would not
be read out Of the Republican party 10
get in line2
Declares Arguments Weak.
No arguments worthy Of the name
have been advanced 10 Justify this
measure. The statements and arsu-
mentS heard by the Presidents com
mittee which led f. TO agree upon the
original bin Cthe bill which formed the
nucleus about which the railroads and
the Attorney General subsequently ar
ranged the really important provisions
Of this Bid are not disclosed TO Con
ETeSS- but repOSe IN the archives Of the
Department Of Justice Nor has the
Attorney General deiSned 10 make pub
lie the considerations placed before him
by Representatives Of railroad financial
interests which led him 10 make the
changes which he did make in this bill
These changes were made. and such
reasons as the Attorney General offered
To the Committee on Interstate Com
merce IN support of them were present
ed after the hearings on the bin were
closed 70 Congress and 10 the public
Condemns Cabinets Attitude.
No representative Of any public in
terest was notified Of these changes or
given any opportunity 10 be heard con
corning them They are embodied in a
complete new hiII, introduced in the Sen
ate ard reported by the committee for
passage on the same day
Yet M President 4 we pause to in
quire, If We are not ready beforehand
TO vote for and pass this legislation
without any knowledge Of its effect I'm
application, without even being informed
or the reasons which controlled the
framing of IT, we are accused OF giving
aid and comfort 10 the enemy" and de-
nOunced by the Attorney General as
traitors to the Republican party and
threatened with the displsasure OF the
Administration
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
Deaths

Nisrz Z. Anderson 50 years. 1905 n
street northwest
Charles q French, - years. s31 FL
lott street northeast
Maria Boyer, - years, 519 Sixth street
northeast
Frances i. FIcklinC. 3 years, r21Iq Cal
ifoTnia avenue uoTthWesT-
Timothy NJ sullivan SO years, 1909
Rhode Island avenue norflyy est
Hugh O'COnuelI. Sc years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Henry & SUStiCr- 20 years. S3q gasSa-
ChuSetts avenue northeast
Reggie Spsndauer- A. years Emergency
Hospital
JeTamisE Cornell. - years. Little Sis
ters o. Poor. Third and Il streets
northeast
TstricR Slattery. 90 years. F7ovendce
Hospital
Roberta Nevitt. 81. wears. Providence
Hospital
tol1 = S--srt. 90 wears United States
Soldiers Home. r. g.
Eerths a Fsrquhsr - wears, 1921
Thirty fifth street northwest
Louis Hans Fly. IS years. 90I Monroe
street north west
John Joseph O'Counor ) months Sc
b street southwest.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
LOVES AGED DREAM
NOT TO BE Baked
Indiana OCtogenarians defy Chill,
dTen and Ride TO Wedding
On HorsebacE.

NASHVILLE. Ind. April 52-Not7ith-
standing the strenuous objection OF
their children, john Polling, " esItl1v ana
eiEhty-seTen years old. and Mrs Re
beCca Graham eiCbty-fve. have united
IN the bonds of Elatrimo1y-
Mrs EoliEE mas been married SIX
tunes and Polling three times There
fore. when there was talk ~ another
union tho children Of both parties en-
tered protest and five times the cir
cult court refused 10 issue them q IL
cense.
But love as usual found the way. At
ter making preIeZL al home for their
absence they met at an agreed place
each on horseback. and going 70 Co
luTnbus took che night train for Louis
Vile, where they we're married.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
The Vital Records.
Births

Births
Henry and Mary Rvo0. Zf-l
1tOE and Nellie Morris bow
W \ and Mary n MacEilI girl
Henry B. and Louise N Davenport.
girl
Ia bon .. and Martha Kelly. girl.
henJa min and Eva BurtnicL bow
Michael y and anna T. IserEin, zf~I
Edwin / and Maggie NJ Weaver girl
Niimot r. and Rosa J.. era lie. girl
Charles Y and Viola 9. Eckenrode.
boy
Robert ii. and Mary J. Mccarthy bov.
! cHD W and Clara r Brown 2 girl
Daniel :. and Anna a. Grain. boy.
Charles o. and Mable la Foatajn. bow.
Joseph o and Fife NOseb-. boy.
lanes = and BuTtie A. Leonard. girl.
william A. and Nora +. Sabin, bow
George . and Anna + Click, EfrI.
Thomas W and Clara NarceIius. bow.
William H. and Mattel = HackIcy.
boy.
John f. and Anna - Nelson. EirI.
Augustus u and Lavinia n YoSt. girl.
Thomas H and Lillian Y Hummer,
sir.
Hiram E and Daisy =. Cobourn- bov.
William and Mary Y Schmidt. girl.
Gabriel and Josephine TappOUnier,
Joseph !. and Grace Fresneda. boy.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
n1ashtngtOn qimes
Want Ads
Branch Agencies

wher- your ad viii be taken Il
Office rates
NORTHWEST
SUITS Pharmacy, sth & Mass ave n ".
HoEuu-1-s Pharmacy. 7th & N SITS \. ".
Gessford's, 9Th & Z SIS. y. ".
Howard. r D. IGth " stE- y ".
s kann, Sens & Co Dept store. sth 4
MatuHgly's Pharmacy. 18th & L Sta n ".
kairby-6 Pharmacys 1857 Calvert -. y. ~
Pau Pearson. 18th st & Fla ave - "
Ouiglsys Pharmacy. list & G sts- ~ "
Reh's Pharmacy, 5th & z SITS y. ".
Simpson. j. r, 'th q SITS. y. ".
smith. J. Z, 54th g. Wisconsin ave-
Tsylos's Pharmacy, sth < ? s;s- y ",
Vel Xsi.el r A. a., 2959 4 q So y. "
IzrgUId's. sE9I 18Th St y. ".
weller. F. p. S554 n st
Patds, " V S529 Georgia ave
ssnfoud's Pharmacy. n y ave a y CAP
Park Road Pharmacy. 1Ith ST & PARK y
NORTHEAST.
BIumsrs Pharmacy. y. Cap & r sta
Erauss Pharmacy. sth & X sta. y. z
Lsddon-s Pharmacy. 100 FIs- ave n
Lamb & Taylor. uth & z Cap Sta
BEodeI Pharmacy, 9Th & Il SITS y z
New Ec-k Avenue Pharmacy. y. z ave
& - CaE- 81
EIsenbsiEs' Pharmacy. TN & 2 - 9 u
Mcdonald. J ". "a & L SITS. g. "
SOUTHEAST.
Burrows Pharmacy. 18th -. & Pa Az &
VsIIsr'E. sth 8 Ers- s 4
Powell. A L. 4ih E Cap
Buys Pharmacy, cor. Monroe 4 Js1srsoo
ALEXANDRIA
Came, r L, Alexandra. Va
BROOELASD
Linton & Nelson. BrookIand. D. c
CHEVY CHASE
sounsmzn. T A. Chevy Chase
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
KNOX SHOWS CROWD
HOW TO RUN AUTO
Demonstrates Car at Newport, But
Declines TO Discuss
Marriage.

NEWPORT. r l.. April 12.-Dutee ".
Flint. Of Providence, with Philander c.
Knox. son of the Secretary Of State.
came here TO demonstrate an automO-
bile and SIR Knox was the center OF
q curious 1hrouE- He talked Of the au-
tomobile h. is selling. but declined TO
discuss his recent marriage
Young Nfr. and Mrs. Knox stil live
in Prov idence, and have not become
recOncilcd yet with the young man 8
father Young Knox was IN New York
last week and met his brother, however
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
SITUATIONS WANTED

do at no ne. 6sS Browns court. between sth
and ga. AID 3 sts- s z 1tc
WANT rD-By COloTed girl. situation as
charIberu aid or light houseworker. ssI
Ridge s.. =. ". spis-Sts
NJ RSE Experienced and n-professi a..
wishes Invalid or elderly person viii travel
BOX 203. Times Office apfo-3fr
ADDRESSING. copying. stcnoEraphic work
a. home solicited 7. O. Bon ia. aple-st'
WANT ED-By colored woman. pace as ex-
perienced chsmbermaid or fat work 1921
6th 81. y. x. IL
NANTED-By young lady. experienced in
Office work where ability. industry and
nestness are essential Phone west -.
epu-3E
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
CHEMISTS TO DINE.

At the 18th meeting OF the Chemical
S,ciety Of Washington AT RauscheT' s
Thursday night. a beefsteak din -sr VIII
be served following a business session
when chemical subjects will be dis
Cussed-
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

john a. N. Frede and Barbara 3.
-CcaCle. OF Washington
OrTin A Wright. OF Oakton. Va and
Anna d. FolliT. OF WaTTentOu. Va
stafford g Combs and Elizabeth VI
CToni1. OF Washington
Charles H ShaEer and Dorothy Fox.
OF Washington
Aaron TurkowiJz. OF Brooklyn. y
Y. and Florence Brown, Of Washing
ten
Oscar T. Moore. o. Richmond. Va
and Annie B. Lucas, Of Midlothian, Va.
Ralph z Lee and Mary ". Hyde o.
Washington
George H Chapman and Frances d
Clark. of Evanston. WEo.
IOnu T. scott and Minnie Y. Mer-
riiat- of Washin zton-
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
10 EXTEND STEEL WORKS.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, April =
The program outlined by President
Charles NJ. SchWab. OF the Bethlehem
Steel Company. for the expansion Of
the large plant here, as announced BY
him. means an expenditure OF S2,195,oo0.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

WORkIN5N EN-BCat the sang b. u D.
give 'eu q smiie- sec oUr style In q tailored
SIS Eltiy used suit ar - 20 SO. save 500 q.
~ sure thing one price oulT- TESTr7 S
Old STAND. Go = X w zpI--tr
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
HELP WANTE0-FEMALE

ALTERATION HANDS-l-Xnarienced- on WO-
mems SUITS. dresses. usfstsg and skirts. Ap-
~ O. ERLEBACHER. IL + 81 apu-2t
BOOKKEEPER-Tou .ady: in fancy gro
cerJ- one who mas had some experiences
IN grocery business preferred; good position
for right uarty. Apply IN own writing, stat
INK experience. II any. and salary expected.
Il CLYDE GRIMES. 1901 Wisconsin ave
y. ". api--St
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
OVERS AND CLEANERS

HAVE YOU tried MS new stem pressing
machine ft steriIIzes your clothes Press
ir- Soc eieeuinz Sf-ag- WITT. Cu1 18Th -
y w. co... $500 ap1--7t
YOT7P ST-TT cleaned and pressed FOR &c.
made equal 90 new special monthly rates.
z a EMERSON I5-5 Wisconsin ave
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
TEIL0RS

JAEGER TAILOR AND CLEA AZ So =
81 y W Ladies' skirts. So uQ- gents
suits dr. cleaned and rz-zsed Sec. rsHs
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING, $780, player pianos re-
CARED also organ work = FAX ElsdAS
a 6oor. 1870 Pa ave y W Main rs.
ap5-16t
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
UNDERTAKES
J. WILLIAM LEE

J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERT,
So Pa ave y y.
-eie7hone Main 1855. Washington d c
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
~ GveTy scEpIiOn-mGdeEats pricaa
GUIDE
The Washington times., 1910-04-12

Apply before &c q m
GIRL FOR general houseworl- wash and ion
for .. 50 hong nights; SO 1225 Irving st
y y ap12-5t
GIRL 20 take charge Of patterns; one with
oPFENHEINER. SIG sth 81. 1,c
GIRI-To work IN kitchen and TO assist IN
confectionsry- ills Fl ST y r
GTRT. for gsnerzi Housevork- Apply che
Cllffbourne. Apt -. 1855 Calvert - y "
ap5---L
GIRL for COOKING ana GENIAL halsevork,
stay nights. Apartment l6. The Home lth
81. and Mass ave. nc
GIRTF TO help On mems cats; good wages
VIZ be paid call st oncc- EOS y = ave
Girls 20 sew bv hand. steady work. 5000
pay The EPHAcS-vyARSOCK co. So IS
s. y W itc
Young GIRL-Experiencsd in dressuskies-
6I2 Eve e. y " aPl----
HELPER-First-clsss. on ladies' tailored
coats 10 other need apply. also apDren-
lice Eirls; pay while learning 1907 l.
LADY CLERK in a Erocery- Apply from II
70 2. a. az fth 81 5 p aPll-s-
LADIES wASrED-ou- proposition vII IN
terpst any woman VINO wants TO make from
80 10 S25 Per week requires more diligence
car between $50 ana 10 a. m, a. Room No.
z. 80 c 81 y " ap5-7t
YOUNG LADY. understands HtiIe about sew
INK 20 tend % tailor store wages from s.
20 s. week; steady position. I111 2 81 y y.
MARKERS and ass5rts-s- Bite LAUNDRY
CO. 1IlI Ifth 81 aPi--9.e
NEAT C0LORED WOMAN Co- genera house
work, plain cooking good wages cal -
10Th S. y z aSlo-St'
SEAMSTRESS- Ezperienced on pants. saw
AGE. 4gI IT. s. 3 80 aplL-,te
SHIRT HANDS Experienced. AMI an aDF-e7-
SKIRT MAKERS Experienced, al once also
helpers BODE. eos lfth 81. epl2-at
WAIST and skirt hands ~ x e., n "
WAITRESS White experienced 90 Pa ave
WATTREssEs-E E. need. SOD pas 3
per week 7se e--i 81 X " sri---tc
W-AITREsS- --=E-ER CAFE TO z 81
y T. Ee
ssEs-Experieuoed, white IS Ia
WHITE PANT CLEANER
ST JANIS HOTEL api.-2,-
WONIAS--CoIo-sd- 70 cook. wash and iron
IN family, bring reference SIS as 81
WOMAN general nousevork- = once
Grant place X " -
wOMAN-1LddIs-az white 20 take care or
smaU fat and stay nights Apt =. stan
hope. y = ave and Il s. y W api--ztc
WOMAN f0- Eeae-aI 1oJsevyo-<= must be
good plain cook stay nights
9o-s 81 sa1z-2Jc
wOMAe,-EeHzbIe. in apartment, small fam
Ivy prepare dinner daily, three Gays for
cleaning and laundry wages good flr work
required Mrs BANDEL- $40 Hoimead p
al------
W0MAo-F0r general h0usewoTk u2z B
y = eL-----
WOMEN 20 sew on Singer sewing machines
SUTTON & son. 81 r y " aPl-5L-
YOUNG LADY with fair knowledge OF book
keeping for Office work, permanent posi-
ton reference required- Apply
hub FURNITURE CO
7tn and = SITS y " sPll-Sy
HELP WaNTED-MALE
BARBER-W6fJe- steady work: SO week -.
ith 81 : W api---r
BARBER-GoOd: SO per week; steady JOB
= and sts- y v IT.
BARBER-F irst-cIass Vhits. steady JOB,
guarantee. ee1e 18th St \ " api---t'
BOY-CoIo-ed. {, vrash dishes soS IN ST
BoT-CoIored. Is to = years Cd. 20 d gen
eral work IN restaurant must o n'-at II
appearance IFS Pa ave. y W u
ROT-CoIored- over IS. 10 work sTOUn5 baker
shop BOECKSTYN 81 Fla. ave y ~.
ltc
BOT-Neat coIored. between Is and Is to
wait table ana clean halls. Apply Hotel
STAFFORD, 18th ana Monroe sls- &c
BOY for Times route Apply station ; Ifes
T St. after y apl2--t
BOY 70 learn baking ia TN 81. y. ".
npi1-3tC
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
BILL IS BOLD RAID,
ASSERTS LA TOILETTE
Party Loyalty Assals Wickersham and Declares
Proposed Law Opens Door to Combinations.

respect TO these conditions IN one small
but important section Of the country
There are surface indicat lions Of the ex-
istence Of similar conditions IN many
other sections Of the country.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
SPlRlTURLISM

-uEE CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM reads
your life correctly gives names. lar-s-
readings daily and sunday SCI ID 81 y. e.
90 F. Rear Union station Ladies only
JaE4--f
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
ATlIE- STANLET-

ROYAL. GLFST AMP
Wor-I-fauca paiuis-- Scientific readings
tarv Satisfaction guaranteed ladies' AM
gentlemen invited 90 vlzit Gypsy Csup. rr
vacant lot, west side 18TH and i s-s y j.
zue-t--
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
WANTED-AGENTS

We POSITIVELY have the fastest selling
household patent on the market WCLFER-
IN CO PittsburE. Pa 1otg-z--