davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-28
Mrs. Laurette Merrill.

Mrs. Laurette Merrill, who several
weeks ago suffered a shock, died Fri
day. Mrs. Merrill passed peacefully
away after very snort illness. Mrs.
Merrill was ID years of age and was
the widow of Carlos d. Merrill, who so
years ago was the principal merchant
of Barton Landing. He died 35 years
ago and with his son Fred is buried in
Iowa. Mrs. Merrill was one of IA
children, three of whom are still liv-
ing. Mrs. Jonas Kidder of Coventry,
Earl G. and Charles Baldwin of New
York. Mrs. Merrill has had her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Buchanan ever
since their marriage and no daughter
ever cared more tenderly and lovingly
for a mother than did Mrs. Buchanan.
The longest period they have ever
been separated was six months. Mrs.
Merrill was a woman of strong char
acter, kind, tender and true. with a
lovely disposition. Faithful and true
to the higher instinct of her soul, she
has gone to receive the reward of a
kind, loving heavenly Father. The
services were held at the house Sunday
noon, Rev. Grant L. Shaeffer officiat-
ing. The body was placed in the
tomb. The mourning friends have
the sympathy OF the entire commun-
itV.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-28
MAKE THEM LAUGH.
A Bachelors Idea of the Way Children
Should Be Trained

A Bachelors Idea of the Way Children
Should Be Trained.
''The people who don't have to do
things can always do them better than
the people who are obliged to do
them," said the cynical bachelor IF
you want to know how to invest
money, ask a fellow who has never
had any to invest. | suppose it's the
same with raising children. Neverthe-
less, am fond of children, and never
having had an opportunity of raising
any Of my own, l am critical about the
way other people, more fortunate than
|, raise theirs
my brother has a youngster. boy
about six years old, and everything
that kid wants he cries for. The min
ute he begins to cry he gets it, which.
according to my reasoning, is all
wrong.
why not make him laugh for it,
It's just as easy for child to laugh as
to cry, and it's far more healthful, be
sides being much more cheerful for
the surrounding populace.
1--WE tried the experiment with him
and it works like a charm. If | hap
pen to have anything he wants. and he
cries for it, l make fun Of him. That
isn't the way to get it, l say. Don't
cry for it. Laugh for it.
''It took only about two lessons fol
him to understand this. and you have
no idea what q wonderful difference II
has made in the disposition of that kid
Still, I'm only an old bachelor. ard I'm
not supposed to know anything about
such things. Philadelphia Ledger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-28
HUNTING THE WALRUS.
The Eskimo Takes Advantage of the
Animals Curiosity.

The Eskimo Takes Advantage of the
Animals Curiosity.
In his frail skinboat it is a difficult
nnd dangerous task for the Eskimo to
go out to sea forty to sixty miles and
intercept the walrus as he passes on
his migration into the Arctic
One carcass will fill his boat, for it
weighs from 1000 to 5000 pounds.
He hunts the walrus when they are
lying asleep on the ice foes in herds
from ten to several hundred. Death
must be instantaneous. el>n with a few
rolls or the peculiar numbering, hump
ing movement (seen of the seal when
ashOre), he makes the few feet to the
water and then Is lost as he has not
sufficient blubber and air to float He
has much natural curiosity. and If not
scared by shots will come up close to
your boat or the ice foe on which you
are sitting, squirting, snoring and roll
ing his eyes; with his cleaning tusks
and bristled snout be has an uncanny,
goblin, monster-like appearance. A
herd Of fifty or sixty of them will come
| up en- masse, raise high out Of the
water to stare at you, then snort,
squirt and disappear again. only to
come up on the same spot and repeat
| the maneuver indefinitely. Taking
advantage Of this the Eskimos hide be-
hind ice hummocks and throw a har-
| poon into one, then snub the tough
rawhide line around an ice cake. He
| must perforce come up to blow. and he
| is then killed with the rifle. The thick
! skin and the mass of blubber and meat
beneath render him almost invulner
! able.-Pacific Monthly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-28
ORLEANS.
Mrs. Harry Lee is improving.

Mrs. Harry Lee is improving.
Harold Burrows is visiting his par
ents.
Will Morey has taken business
trip to Texas.
Charles Harris returned to Boston
Monday night.
E. E. Walker. who had been quite
i'll, is about again.
Fred Scott of Boston spent Christ
mas with his parents.
Mrs. James Prue spent several days
recently in Barton.
Wilbur Trip has thus far made ex-
cellent progress towards recovery.
Kathleen Dean of Rochester, N. H.,
is visiting her cousin, Fannie Dean.
Raymond Sherhurne of st. Johns
bury spent Sunday here with friends.
A. G. Harris has been entertaining
his brother and family of North Troy.
There was no skating on the rink
Monday on account of leak in the
dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell of Barton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
! Morse.
John Tenney went to Portland, Me-,
Saturday to spend the week with his
aunt.
The employees of the E. L. Chand-
Ter company enjoyed Monday as a
holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Keller of
Lisbon, N. H.. spent Christmas at w.
c. Trips.
A. w. Fletcher of Whipple French
and Company is taking business trip
to New York.
Rev. G. W. Burke was called to
Fairfax Monday to attend the funeral
of young man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman House of Bee
be, P. O., spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Bean.
John Morley and sister went to East
Albany Saturday to spend Christmas
with their parents.
Clyde Locke of Dartmouth is home
for the holidays and has been assist
Ing Ills ldIuSE III The sure.
The annual business meeting of the
Congregational society was postponed
to next Saturday, Dec. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arab Wilcox and
brother spent Christmas with their
parents in Newport Center.
Miss Jessie Wilson left last Friday
for Elmwood, N. H., where she will
spend two weeks vacation.
w. C. Trip entertained recently.
Twas Whipple and Miss Bessie Whip.
pie of Ayers Cliff. P. @.
Henry Gravel, who has been en-
ployed by w. c. Trip in his livery,
closed his labors there recently.
C. D. French and family observed
Christmas eve with party of rela-
tives around Christmas tree.
Miss Edith Sherburne has closed her
| school work here and has gone to live
with her parents in st. Johnsbury.
The subject for the Wednesday eve.
ming prayer meeting in the Congrsga
tional vestry is, God in His World. .
The women who are circulating
the petition with reference to H. 1873
are meeting with remarkable success
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stowe of Mill
bury, Mass. spent Christmas will
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stat
ford.
Miss Lillian Palmer returned Mon
day evening from her holiday trip t,
Wilder, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-28

the lights were Immediately turned
on again to the great delight of chill
dren and parents. 1t might be we'll
for every fireman to remember that
water is an excellent conductor and
hence the danger of thowing water in
stream on live wire.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-28
Broker Sues For $3.50, 900

Boston, Dec. 27.-John R. Hall, q
broker, has brought suit against the
Redeemable Investment company and
four officers of the concern for the al
legged use of his name without war
rant in the manipulation of the com
pany's business. Five actions, each
for $50, 600, have been entered by
Hall.
His Advantage.
Teacher-What kind of a bird did
Noah send out of the ark? Small Boy
"A dove. Teacher-Im surprised to
find that the smallest boy in the class
is the only one to know. Big Boy
Please, teacher. his father keeps a
bird shop
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-28
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
c. L. SHAEFFER Local Editor

The subject for the Wednesday eve
ming prayer meeting in the M. E.
church will be, what if Jesus Hac
Not Come?''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
Wall Street Bears Check Markets Advance and Ran Prices Loqy
STOCK PRICES RUN LOWER AFTER
THE USUAL MORNING
ADVANCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 50.-The stock mar
ket is somewhat stronger in spots as
result Of the mornings operations Con-
soIidated Gas is higher by more than
q point Canadian Pacific has had q
good run and is up a point and more
Reading had a rise Of about two points
and has since lost mos Of the advance
The market opened steady 81 about
the closing level Of yesterday. Consid-
cradle commission house business ap-
peared upon the floor and prices gen
orally advanced IN the first hour of
trading. The bears then made their in
fue2ce felt, and, after steadyinE at the
higher level, most of the rails followed
the losses on Reading and Union Pacific
back to the opening level
Strength IN Canadian Pacific today IS
looked upon here as an argument
against the Interference Of Government
agencies in private Investments In
Canada no such conditions prevail and
the Canadian Pacific is not confronted
with any such conditions as exist this
side OF the border. Wan Street conSld-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
CHOLERA SCOURGE
ALARMING BERLIN
BERLIN. Aug 3o-Berlin is invaded

BERLIN. Aug S0-Berlin is invaded
by cholera.
Several cases have appeared and
been isolated The health authorities
have issued a warning 20 the public
that the use OF so-calIed cholera drops
and tOniCs is futile. and II is advised
that a physician be summoned Imme-
diately If the digestive organs are dis
tUrbed- The public is assured there
Is no danger through the air or from
simply being in the vicinity OF the out
break and that IL is only through d.
rect OF indirect contact with sufferers
that cholera is likely to be contracted
The Cholera Association for First
Aid and the Red Cross Society IS pre-
uared for a possible outbreak Physi-
clans have been assigned TO duty at
all railway stations along the fronuer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
Wholesale Produce Markel


Cheess-New York new. Isc per 10 rs-
cheese, lsz-c per lbs daisy cheese, 80 Der 10
Esss-Nea-aT FirE5nias. -5a-5c per 5az-
Southern -fa-5c per d1z
B1tte--F1ueg no. Sc Per IL. p-ln,. sc
Sa--r per jos thirds. tub. &C per To-: prinl
asc per lbs renovated tub sc per H. u-5uc
S1c per Be.
Pcuirry.
Live Fcultry-Spliug chickens. I7a1sc per
10; hens. 1ea-i- per Ib-; roos-e-z. -gc Der
H.. ducks. 1--I5c per Ia-
Fruit.
Apr-e=---z--c per box. 81 aaaz 81 --- hi
peaches -5cESL--1 Tsr EOz. plueaDr,fas- SI-5.s
-e1 per cra-e- grapes -I-5gzs-Gl per crzts-
pears, i517el--s per box pIuus, 15css-.5J per
Ciate. CalIoru-l oranges Sz---15-yy per box.
Vegetables.
Fo-atoes-S1 --57z-61 per Dbl. sweet potatoes
$50 per nl--- onions. 81 -5a-uV Per Dbl.
Green Goods.
Cu--r1herz. SI-0ClI-5l per basket corn. Pa
- per l--- tomatoes s1-61a1-15 per box.
sreeu peppers. 5-z5c Der uasEett- 5-zuIan--
Dol: New York choice, Sl--ar-5e per has
ksr- cabbage si-fG15-ll- per hundred water
melons Sl5zsa per hundred cautaloupts .5c
aS1-51 per .crz-e- nacts- csc per basket sqg=-r
ST. Per b5I.. beans, Sl.5oa--oo per Dbl,
celery 9la5l- per bunch
Live Stock
Caives-Prime. SASS per Ib-- fair 10 good
SaS'zc per lbs ordinary. &C per Ih-- choice
beef 6i-a1fzc per To- common. 51a15c per
Iu-- choice lamb 5t-a7C Der H. hseep. sat-.
Per H. hogs -1--c per 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

ers It a shining illustration Of what
ought 10 be Ia this country
Wall Street has been greatly stirred
by eE-PreSidenTS RO0seVelts attack
upon the Supreme Court IS his Denver
address His enemies openly declare
that he made q mistake, and his friends
are seeking to explain TIE Odium al
tachinE 10 the incident away by saying
that his exact words were not exactly
reported II IS too soon 20 say whether
the view Of AIT- Roosevelt viii be shared
by the country, but the effect in Wall
Street has been only TO make the specu-
baJiVe and financial element q little
more ezra ged at the man who d held
chiefly responsible for the present con
ditions OF the markets and industries
OF the nation
Little interest was taken IN the cotton
movement OF yesterday. as Il was seen
over night 10 be only a twisting IF the
August corner TWO days before settle
u1enr- The fact that the futures Of the
market were not affected, was proof
that the sudden bound of the August
prices was due 70 professional mguiUu-
Iatior. It IS thought cotton passed
above L cents
Since the noon hour the stock market
maintained q fairly steady tone, with
business running in small volume
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
WASHINGTON GAS
MOVES UP TO 70
Buyers Forced to Take the
Stock AT Range of Hold
ers' Figures.

ThiTty-One shares Of stock were all
the record could muster when the gavel
fell on the local stock exchange at the
close Of one OF the FULLEST days OF this
summer
one share OF Railway Common sold
at 30, twenty Of Union Trust at IS2. and
ten Of Washington Gas at %, and that
was all
The really significant thing was that
the buyers Of Gas had to come NJ to
the peg the holders Of the stock had set
before 1t could be obtained XesteF-
day the best bid price was a fraction
above q, with the Offering at 75- Today
the purchase was at the latter figure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
SUPPORT IS ASKED
BY CHARWOMAN
Wants Court TO Compel Husband
in State Department to
Punish Funds.

On the grounds that she is forced to
seek employment as a charwoman- al
though he- husband IS employed II a
Gocd salary in the state Department,
Mrs Alice n Scott today asked The
District Supreme Court 70 compel
Gsorse scott 10 support her
They were married Novemb be- 3 lsss-
she saws and that neT ashland treated
Ter cruelty and threatened her On
August 70, she says he deserted her,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
SALES TO-DAY.

Washington Ry- & EIeC- com. I at 3
Union Trust, 10 al 1&2, 10 at fS2.
After caIl-W Gas, 10 al %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
WANTED-GGENTS

81 GO death and s. weekly BENEFITS for 81
yearly easy seIlsr- biE comm ssl1ls- NORTH
AMERICAN INSURANCE CO.. Newark.
y. J.
AGF-STS-Tou can make $50 % So weekly
gNfth our proposition cash no credits why
wait write TO-DAY PALMER Dept -, BOX
-TIs. Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
HELP WANTED-MALE

. 4 N-T-E-T,- T2ov-g ~ would Ike t. become
cFo-ts-eTe NH f-,5 r5rlsrsrUassed advantages
q, = par,i,~ e-,--If-e,I .,hoir. Is lshingt0n
f7-e -,-7.<5(,l ,,G-,cs+-i,n furi71diuz piano and
vocal lessons. mem bersniu In cher guild and
club. and numerous other attractive features
BOYS must DC between Z ana T. aid applicd-
ton must De maze y p1telt q - - -
ice VII also oe ron r.. -, ,,te5re--
ERNEST T. WINCHESTER. Brentw9o5. 10.
80 49, 49, - 5-7-7e-- -77---7T be
abe 10 read and write 80 stu s. y "
- ------- - TT - 5-75----
'-,s~z-,--e- --1-r. 49, --,,--.e-.-7f how 10
- i--+L.. .-,-.--- r,rDzpr..r = rr. Jtrs-s
-At'-'-- 80 IA. -
TI-7 T,Cy-e ----5---- a. 75-z-s+5s-- -T-sfrer-
-. - - --+s - -
- -, - - - - 7Trr II - n
= l,E-->N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Punished to The washington Times By
4 c. Plant & Co. a. Fourteenth street
u0rtEVVtSrl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
WANTED-SALESMEN

4 nice trade. for state Of Maryland and
District o. Columbia married man preferred
!. -------- -. IL --------.-. \ =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
ROOMS AND BOARD
ACTON HOVSE.

ALTON HOUSE.
rr-S-e5 18Th ST CORNER MASS AVE {
CENTRALLY LOCATED ~ one OF TIE
MOST BEAUTIFUL PARTS or TIE CITE
EXCELLENT TABLE CDNNENlENI ~
ALL CAR LINES Phone North Sl5--
Z ST. y. e. 2as-Large front room. vel
furnished two in room Il desired: good
9Th ST. y. W. TS-Bo0ms and board. s..
table s.. a m hreslz-ast-
Q 81 \ v. I.os-One large furnished front
room suitable tO- two S Per month"; ana
one hall room *
-TH 81 : ". zzs-Two furnished rooms
housekeeping, 500 -vvea, nall room, SI.ss
week
I7TH ST \ ". I005-PIeasant nicely fur
uished rooms; bath quiet house; reason
able
o ST y W. Iz-NeatIy furnished room.
central location 50 Per month
10TH ST. y W. 7ss-Nicely furnished
rooms. SO up
G ST y W. 41-Three room furnished
fat, unfCru'she1 basement rooms run
ming water. suitable tx professional man.
also other rooms
L ST n ". Isg5-Tvvo beautiful rooms with
board, So table boa-d- finest Obtainaole-
week; best in city.
VERMONT AVE y W. @DeIlghtfuI
front rooms. overlooking Iowa circle; sood
table, refined family
q ST y w, Z0-NiceIy furnished, large
rooms. with excellent table. three fun
meals daily; dinner noon and night; reason
able
II ST \ w Fs6-Large first hcor alcove
bedroom with private parlOr- other rooms
excellent board; central. phone y 60
J. ST. y w 51s-NewIy furnished rooms
with excellent meals corner house All
outside rooms; reasonable rates
n ST. n W. 1SzS-LArEe and desirable ID
floor front and two communicating third
floor front; all nicely furnished hot-Ssate-
heat
FLORIDA AVE y. W, 617-Large front
room. southern exposure. newly papered.
nicely furnished; good home cOokine-
% ~ y w 1z1s-LarEe hack parlor m
furnished: windows to North and west;
suitable Young couple. other rooms well fur
nIshed- good home cooking hot bread break
/ fast. hot-Water heat
| COLT1IBIA ROAD. 1Szl-DeIishtful rooms
/ furnished or uufurnished. including board
/ S25- fine home table, phone Col So
/ \ ST. y. w, Iol0-NIee front room % and Sd
/ floor. OF suite Of 8, nicely fur home cook
I Ing; hot bread morning and evening
/ n ST \ W KS al Thomas circle-eSicely
/ furnished rooms good home cookinS5 tran
/ sicnts accoTn1lodased
/ THE MENDOZA. Apt- 7s-Two very desirable
[ single rooms, With bo7-d; reasonable: ladies'
/ preferred Phone North S9s9-
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Il sEcAL. Antique E-URSIrURE Re
| PRODUCING. REPAIRING 81 Z ST. ~.
y. PHONE n. So Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
LOST AND FOUND

IOST-Monday nlSht. Chevy Chase Lake.
gold pendant watch fob. initials H IL
w" Res-ard- $40 Evans Bldg
TOST-SL-dav. cabin John. lavender scarf
IN grounds. Return ID Ii5l Harvard St
LOST-FenaIe Maltese cat A liberal
ward 81 returned 20 F75 81 y. W
LOST-GentIemau' SILK umbrella, az Coium-
bia Thcarer. SuudaT evening Finder please
communicate ~ith w n P-r.' Times ohics-
LOST-SunGay night. silver purse. Colonial
Theater containing smaller purse, initials
M. q. c. Liberal reward o. y =. ave
y. "
LOST OR SToLEN-Biack collie doE. IN
Georgetown, head black tan. and white
chest ana front legs white hind legs tan
and white. long hair on legs named Prince.
hair BADLY cut with scissors month ago.
go reward. no questions. u returned to W
p SEBREE. The Terrace. S1n 81 y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
PERSONAL

THE LADY WHO WAS INJURED in lear-
ing the 18th 81 car at ST.. z:f) a. m
Tuesday. sd. wishes 10 communicate Win
those who witnessed the accident. and VIII
be greatly obliged a. they would call a.
u0S ! 81 n w. "a they would send
name and address
GLITTERING GOLDEN WINDOW LET
TIERS We PUT En- OK. 9 LETTERS,
2oc. etc Drop card for Agent 1zS7 Morse ne
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW the address %
lady who gave supper al 81 X y W
- FRIEND
RESI- DESCES. Apartments. Hotels. stores.
and Dwellings ridded OF WATERBUGS-
ROACHES. and BEDBCGS by GERMAN
ROACH KILLER &c single 10 Results
guaranteed sos nth X. W. or NJ 1875
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

WETTTD-PIzce as night or day waIchman-
Address pa u n W. " g.
WANTED-Pupils: vi0lin lessons given; be-
ginners SOC advanced I5C- 800 Eye y "
WANTED-By violin player. engagements
..eninss. AdEress so I've s. = "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
FOR RENT-R00MS

Furnished and UnIuTnlShed-
I ST. -Oz-Flat o. furnished or unfCrIished
rooms very reasonable
----TT \ W 1a.e-Fu-nIshed and IN
furnished rooms
eTTT 81 \ W 15ss-Two or three unfu--
uis1cd also sarge front rooms furnished
hear light z@s light Housekeeping
90 ST y E -u-Ee-y desirable FROM
-ro1ms- light Housekeeping. II desired
- ~ \ W. 7Gs-Three outside rooms
Tor Iisht housekeepins5 reasonable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
COUNTRY BOARD.

WA%TED-Txe or three young men 20 board
fo- A. month Of September IN the mats
Of virginia. good squirrel shC0-iIs- plenty
of milk eugs fruits. and fresh vegetables;
tens IS a vgecIz- references exchanged Al-
dress Mr. ". X MOSS Markham Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
HELP WANIED-FEMALE

HELP WAEiED-FEMALE
EPPPFTTTCE - learn nlzn-cIazs French
dresscuJtiuEs dress-lailIuz. ana aesi Sn.nE5
frst-class position guaranteed after learning
us Q St
sPPPFNTICE Girls 10 learn French mil
Inery5 paid scod salary after learning
TESTBERNAIUS-Wh Apply TO House
keeper. The RsieiEH-
COAT HANDS-FiVst-class az once. good
hus-onhoie makers i-it q 81 - "
PLAN CO0hs. general hovsewo-ksTs.
rhaabe-uald. mattresses nurses AGEN-
CT. IsE urh
vE5GETABLE COOKS. silver. glass pantry
women BURGESS HOTEL AGENCG- 5e5
10Th y "
GIRL Tor ugat h0uzevcsk. I07 SIN street
CTPT, 10 80 general homework: small fam
Ey- &c sth st y e
Girl. q answer telsphones one Who under
stands sewing az ls-h Z = "
Girl, for Een--aI houzsv-o-k. ADULTS. s.
per week s432 At Pleasant 81 y -
GIRL for general housework- small family
20 Is-1 s. D ".
KITCHEN GIRL-C5Iored. fs- cafe. stay
nights. 151 7th St y "
LADIES' 70 solicit: god pay NJ expense
call ar 1915 y y W
MILLINERY-Wa frEt-clsss mil
Iinerv makers. Best prices paid. Ap-
ply 10 SCHOEN & co. care WEAVER
BROS. I4i6 + II. Washington.
sALEsIADY-Exp permanent posi-
ton - 7th ST. y v
SALESLADIES- Millinery SaIesladies
wanted Onlv those accustomed 70
handling fine millinery need apply. Ap-
Div SCHOEN & co. care WEANE Err
BROS, l4I6 F St y W
SATES.ADTE@z experienced fer following
departments Ladies suits mems furnish
ins goods Apply a. once TIE FAMOUS
! 4zl-aZ5 7th y. W
SALFSWOAIAN. not over is 20 . years OF
age one who has had at least some eX-
/ perience- Apply So Pa ave y "
/ SALEsWONIEN- Experienced II picture. toy.
and upholstery departments Apply Nan
[ ager. WOODWARD & LOTHRoP-
/ SKIRT HANDS-Fi-st-cIass good litter;
] god Pay C. right party 1910 6 So y. W
| SKIRT HANDS-First-class. also girls to
work on coats Apply at once 2il2 18th
! WAITRESS Good, for boarding house.
! with references Iof 18th 81 y W
WAITRESS EzPeTIeaesd- 2u Pa ave,
y "
! MATTRESS S-Three. experienced. good
/ places sud short hours RADT-S CAFE
! stS Pa. ave
! RESTAURANT WAITRESS. S per week.
for divers City DICKS HOTEL
/ WOMAN for light housekeeping can I407
/ WO1FAx for general Homework. chevy
| chase. Inquire DENTIST. I1th and Pa
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! WO77AN to DO cooIling ana laundry work
/ Apply l03 Eye 81 y W
WOMAN Tor general housswo-k- 10 5th St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

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frst-cIzss POSITION guaranteed after learning
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

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PRODUCING. REPAIRING 81 Z ST. ~.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
HELP WAITED-MALE

BARBER-First-cIsSs. $40 guarantees week
Is Sth st 5 E
BARBER-Good. At once e92I II St: good
guarantee
BaRBER-Colored. frzt-cIass- s q ROSS,
1d25 King St. Alexandra, Va
BODY IRONER Of coats; experienced WEST
END LAUNDRY. 17e3 Pa ave
BOY-Colored- in grocery store, drive and
general help. must understand handing
horse. references J - DOWELL. 1855 7
St y ".
BOY to wrap bundles e117 18th ssreet
y "
BOY 10 make himself generally useful. APP
ply after clock 1904 Rhode Island ave-