davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13

the materials that are used for -
dresses are equally SO For the wool ~
that Is desirable Al all seasons shepsst'
check made IN this way. with the ~
ming portion 81 plain colOrsd tafteta. ~
also be smart
The quality Of material required fr y
medium size (ten years. Is sin wards
q inches wide. four and quarter -
80 inches wide. or three and quarter -.
~ inches wide. with three quarters "
yard g inches wide for trimming
The pattern. No S6S4 Is cut IN sizs
girls OF six. eight ten and twelve 80
and will be mailed 20 any address o.
Ceipt Of 10 cents
Please give number % pattern and -
measure distinctly. Address Pattern
partmeut. New-YOrk Tribune r. in W
for pattern send an extra Scent pOsAs
stamp. and We viii mail 70 by letter pCs''s
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13

me at IN. Roost." cpiy this and ~,
were written In Rostand's tongu.
A few days before the psr+,, 81
were asked. oy phone. to come IN o..
taken from the "Chantecler'' cas-.
coming was so arranged. by N. -.
request. that each arrived A. a ,r
different time. and all we're vr
secrecy about their costumes NJ M
guest had gone down the maid -.
the wraps. so that the nsx,
shouldn't be able 10 guess who hsd -.
The hostess. disguised a. a hen Dsa7'
cIucksd her welcome graciously a., 80
and ROSTERS strutted IN. and az ar,f
ment reigned unchecked. for son,s :.
attempts at chicken styles were -.
Most OF them were done IN unbleacss,~'
lin. Gay plunsge was painted =,
but the devotees OF realism were e..
actual feathers. stuck on the rnus,,, -
datIon with mucilase.
The shortest GIL was asked IN -.
= duck and the taliest a goose IN. -
was done IN bronze paper muslin ~
painted plumage. and the Shanghai a,S
bun Cochin we're especially zorx.op,
The guests kept their disguise, =,
luncheon. removing the lower par -
mask. and occasionally croNed and 49,
to the best OF their ability After unrs..
there was bridge. and for this tire r..
took or their. plumage and appsar.d J.
their natural selves Cocktails. spor,--
ately. were served before the guest, Il
down to table. Among the sweets
chocolate birds and French ice cream \
fowl shapes was the dessert. Tn. u-,.
were bronze pheasants. turkeys and os.
fowls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13

The cheaper ones are apt 20 be weak and
bend.
Snail pincers OF nickel are s2 dozen. and
are the best for the purpose on sale.
The English dog brushes have sIantinp
bristles that make them very effective:
they sell for 81 each
Mushroom dishes, with the mushrooms
hand painted on the bottom. are 81 30 each
fully equipped English hamper for pic
MICS FOR tventy-fOur persons sells for sSs.
Devil match safes are in copper brass
and the red Japan. The dsviTs head. 20
hang against the wall. has a place In the
nose to hold box % matches. and sells
for 81 3 TO 81 10
\ reversible plate warmer. with a little
alcohol lamp swinging in the centre. has a
round grill on one side for the plates and
a platter grill on the other side. u costs
$50
The names OF shops where articles men,
TONED on this page were seen can be obtained
oy sending a stamped and addressed envelope
To Seen Ia the shops" New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
Literary NesOS and Criticism

benefit to mankind than any other result
Of scientific investigation"
one is filled with admiration for this
pioneer in the field while reading the
account or his experiments. He was
no: merely close observer, hut a man
OF marvellously clear reasoning power,
which led him to invent new conditions
in which the objects examined pre-
scented new aspects. Having. for in
stance, established the fact that mag
COTS in the flesh Of dead animals de-
velop from eggs deposited there by flies,
he proved the correctness OF his dedue-
ton with flesh in covered and sealed
bottles 20 which insects could gain no
access This seems simple enough to us
Of to-day. but Redi lived two hundred
years ago and had to invent his own
methods He wrote TO Dsti:
Althoush content to be corrected ny any
one wiser than myself. il / should make
erroneous statements, / shall express my
belief that the earth. after having brought
forth the FRS plants ana animals sr d ONE sne
nipotent Creator. has never since produced
any kinds OF plants or animals. either pei
feet or imperfect: and everything whiSh
we know IN past or present times that she
has produced came solely from the true
seeds Of the plants and animals themselves
which thus. through means OF their own,
preserve their species. And although II be
a matter Of daily observation that INFINITE
numbers Of worms are produced In dead
bodies and decayed plants. | feel. say,
inclined TO believe that these worms are
all generated by dissemination and tnat
the putrefed matter in which they are
found has no other Office than that Of serv-
ing as q place or suitable nest where ami
mails deposit their eggs at the breeoIhs
-l-e. - 81 leo. frad q H.
ment: otherwise. I assert that nothing is
ever generated therein.
Francesca Redi was born in Arezzo.
Tuscany. in 1926. of family belonging
10 the lesser nobility. His father was
physician. Educated by the Jesuits. he
studied medicine anG phil ophy al the
University Of Pisa. ard on obtaining
his doctors degree settled in Florence
20 practise his profession. His appoint
ment TO the post Of court physician TO
the grand dukes Of Tuscany and head
of the Medicean laboratory gave him
great influence which he used wisely
for the benefit of his friends. scientists
and men Of letters Owing. perhaps. TO
his early education. Redi never belonged
altogether to the school Of Calico. but
he applied Galileo's experimental meth
DDS TO Aristotelan thought. He was
a member Of the Lincei of Rome. the
earliest scientific academy. founded in
1903; an Arcadian under the patronage
of Christina of Sweden. and Arch Consul
OF the Academia della Crusca. AS
physician he had strong faith in Galen's
theory Of the Wis medicatriK nature,
and reintroduced the use OF water in
medical treatment. AS a poet he still
survives in Italy. where his dithyramb
on wine is stiIl popular and continues to
be sold in penny prints. He died at
Pisa on March 1. 1897. There is an
excellent introduction by the translator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

Much is depending upon the efficiency
with which the new mail carrier Of the
little French town of ChapeIle-sur-Avey-
ron performs the duties Of the place
The new of1cial is a woman. and II she
proves satisfactory members of her sex
may BE- substituted for men mail car
riers throughout France Mime. FaiSy-Isu-
NC nnier. the one just appointed. makes her
rounds upon a strong bicycle supplied by
the government.
The woman who can weld paint brush
with skill will have plenty Of opportunities
for the exercise of her talent IL the hand
painted shoe becomes popular She may.
If she chooses. give herself the pleasure OF
presenting to her friends footSear charm
tnGIy adorned with the particular flower
each one happens TO prefer. Gloves are also
TO he hand painted. IL IS said In order
that the decoration may be a success. the
glove must be put on a model while the
work Is being done II will then be fully
stretched so that The floral spray may be
painted as it will appear when worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Simple dresses IN blouse sfyls ars a. ~,
pretty and always becomirg % the yplrnI
girls. This one is made % 0hit- linen. 81
trimming Of rose color II - finished IN q
Dutch style, which is both couniof''nie ~
attractive. and II has the elbow -irc. es Pei
mean satisfaction during The "a"
weather Linens, which are f''''''a
frny weaves and widths. a" -'''''
IN model. but batiste and 'v" gus "
and Chsnbray, cotton VOLS AMI 'r ie'l al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
SEASON Of SIMPLICITY
Best Results Achieved by Co.
operation with Nature.

In the light of all that mas beeh saiu
about the inhnitude Of the elsDoratiohs en-
ployed in the present modes. the ststemeht
of an authority upon things pertaining 10
woman's dress that simplicity Is 10 DE lhe
keynote Of the newest styles comes as some
thing of surprise This simplicity u u
true. Is often only apparent Out part OF II
at least is genuine and ~ the actual resu'
of cooperation with nature faprics
now are not so often asked TO defy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
GOOD NEWS FOR YOUNG FANS"

Park Commissioner Slower announced
yesterday that he had ordered the imme-
date opening OF the hall grounds in Cen
trail Park on the west side. just south Of
the 6sth street Transverse Road and east
of the West Drive. At that place are also
the croqCet and tennis grounds. The Com
missioner said that heretofore the grounds
had not been opened until after May l. be-
cause IL was thought that the turf was not
In a proper condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
Of Interest TO Women
'CHANTECLER' IS HERE
Whole Cast of Play Appears at
Smart Studio Luncheon.

ChantecIer and the hen pheasant nave ar
rived in America. They have not been se"h
on the stage. but they enilveued iuncnsoh
in a New York studio the other day-a most
novel luncheon. c'everiy planned and carrier
out by the owner OF the studio. a wei
known woman artist who Is also prominent
socially
The decorations OF the studio. as IL nap
pened. were. part OF them. quite sppropr'-
ate 20 a "Chantec!er'' luncheon. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
GIVES EGGS FOR SICK POOR.

\ gift OF dozens Of fresh eggs for an in
definite period recently was made 10 the
New York Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor. at No. los East I'd
street A tny woman who owns a farm
offered 90 send six dozen fIesh-iaid egg,
every week while high prices lasted The
offer was promptly accepted, and the eggs
have been arriving weekly. They are dis
tributed by The visiting nurses among tu-
bercuiar patients, invalids and cOnvalescent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13

Adele had hne and noble natures. Both
must have suffered. But of the two 1t Is
possible that the one who suffered most
was not the highly strung. exquisite, SEN
sitiVe girl who describes her pangS so
wildly. but the big, rough, strong man
who could only explode with rage at the
time and has remained dumb to all eter-
nifty.
I. y. Crowell & Co. announce a book
by Miss Josephine H Short on the Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau. She has
made close study of the subject and
she endeavors to clear the villagers who
take part in the famous drama from the
charge OF sOrdid motives.
The Brief History of German Litera-
ture" Charles Scribners sons. which MIR.
George NJ. Priest. of Princeton Univer-
sity. has based on Klee's ''Grundzuge."
with numerous omissions, additions and
other changes, is an admirable hand
book for the general reader Its style,
90 be sure. is not at all beguiling. for in
work so comprehensive. that is con-
fined to scarcely more than three hun
dred pages. il is necessary to be concise
almost to the point of badness. The
important thing. however, is that the
facts relating 30 the subject are set
forth clearly and. what is more, with
due sense Of proportion. There are
suggestive as well as informing pages.
too. on such salient figures as Klop-
stock, Leasing, Goethe, Schiller and
Heine. A good feature is the chrono-
logical table printed at the back of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
NOVA scoTiAN PROHIBITION.

Halifax, April ia sweeping piece of
temperance legislation was introduced in
the provincial parliament to-day. The bill
provides for prohibition all over Nova
Scotia, with the exception OF Halifax
where licenses for the sale OF intoxicants
may be granted whenever majority Of the
taxpayers vote in favor OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13

Readers Of the lively memoirs Of Nine.
dc Boigne know that she had n sharp
tongue in her head. and accordingly take
some Of her judgments nith decided res
ervations. If any Of the figures on
whom she comments inspire one 10 pre-
serve an open mind as 10 their qualities
II is the husband with whom she spent
only about ten months Of her long life
and for whom she would appear TO have
had little liking and less charity I'm
The Nineteenth Century Mrs Archi-
bald Colquhoun prints the fruits Of a
dispassionate investigation into the hap
less generals career. and paints him a
a far moro creditable and agreeable per-
son than his wife represented him 10 he.
He was By no means. we are assured, the
ogre OF that lady's memoirs His de-
fender says
The truth is that Benoit de Boigne was
low bred adventure. no coarse soldier
OF fortune. He WAS man Of exceptional
strength Of Will, great ambition, unusual
ability and intelligence and high principle.
IL succeeded IN life. not By Skill and
cleNerness." but by Industry and genius.
He spoke little 81 his past, not from shame.
but from natural reticence and because he
and large fortune IN the service OF the
poor, not because OF the Importance IL
gave him. but because he had, consistently
throughout life. striNen 10 do his duty TO
his fellow men. His religion may have bean
in a class By itself" but ia an age OF
license and carelessness IL made him an
earnest and thoughtful man. His benefac-
tons as Nine de Boigne herself owns.
were carefully planned and thoroughly
carried out. His detachment, as a savoy
ard. from the political life OF France pre-
vented him from making any great nguTo
in public affairs In Europe, but he enjoyed
the esteem Of men OF all parties and was
able 10 protect his Wife's relatives during
tie N8pOleonic era. although his own pre-
elections, influenced. no doubt. by his
wife, were apparently for the Orleans fam
fly. HIS friendship for the English in In
dia raised up a number of French detract-
oTs. but his policy 81 strengthening the
naive princes was. IN reality. the best that
France could have followed TO prevent tho
spread OF English power. Ia his dignsiied
retirement at Chambery de Boigne dis
charged the duties and enjoyed the pleas-
ures Of man OF wealth who Is also q man
OF heart. His memory is reveTed 10 this
day. This honorable reputation could not
have been Duilt up on the foundation OF
such a character as is attributed 10 him by
his wife
Altogether Benoit de Boisne was an able
and successful msn-in all but his mar
rage. As 10 that one great mistake, one
can only cay The pity Of it, Both he and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13

An interesting collection Of early
Americana which is TO be disposed of
fortnight hence in London is that
If Lord Polwarth. Those who saw the
record Of the sale last year Of vari-
Gus rare American pamphlets from this
library will await with interest news Of
the coming sale. The Polwarth family
had owned these documents. which are
for the most part unpublished. for over
two centuries. but il is not known how
they were originally acquired. They deal
chiefly with matters concerning planta
tions and trades. One document. written
by Edward Randolph. Surveyor Gen
eraL" presents discourse" on how to
render the plantations more beneficial
and advantageous to this Kingdom"
there being great numbers of fir, Pine,
and Cyprus Trees growing i'm the Col
onS" fit for mast yards and bowsprits
Of We largest dimensions. Another doc
ument is an autograph letter from
Thomas cullen. dated August II. 1854.
concerning the troubles in New England
in connection with Sir r. Andros's gov
eminent: The inha bitants of Boston in
New England have seized their Gov
ernor. Sir Edmond Andres, = papist. for
that he did designe to have brought the
Indians in upon them and TO have burnt
that Town" These documents, with
about forty others. all dealing with
about the same period, are bound in a
folio volume with large number Of
printed pamphlets and papers. all Of con-
siderable rarity. dealing with America
and the West Indies, and published
circo 1sS9-'95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
MISCELLANY.

Mr.. Hider Haggard has rambled all
over the world in the numerous nov
els by which he is known. but he has
always been al his best in lands Of
ancient mystery. II is, therefore. good
news that his new novel. Morning Star"
H. tale Of Egypt in the time Of the
Pharaohs. Things magical and dreadful
occur in the book. which the London
Times" calls a really fine romance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
A Learned Study of the Malign
Mosquito.

MOSQUITO OR MAN: The Conquest of
the Tropical World. BY Sir Rubert w.
tons svo. pp. xvi. So f. T. Dutton
& Co
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16


FOR RENT
1913 18TH ST. NV.
ID large rooms; bath. extra large
closets; 4-stOry brick......,..,...$l.O0
COS = ST. NV.
rooms: bath; hot-water heat; in
excellent order. ................ 80. $3.50
SIS y ST NV.
s small rooms. bath; painted inside,
and newly papered --...----------. 100
124l 9TH ST. NV,
5 rooms; bath; in good order: new
bath ............... ...........s......SZS.W
SOS L ST NV.
s rooms; central. ..........,,.,,, ESQ
l23 CARROLL ST. Sc
Between LIST and I'd, and c.
s rooms; bath.......,,....,,,.. S2l.6o
2l3 II ST. NE.
rooms: bath...................... S21.OO
10 p ST. NE.
rooms; bath. .$18.7t
$40 K ST. NV.
4 rooms; very central location. 49,. $3.50
APARTMENTS SIS n. Y. AVE. NV.
4 rooms; bath; new; must be seen
to be appreciated: second floor. .$+0O 90
APARTMENTS 7M Q ST. NV, % f.
4 rooms: bath, heat furnished. ... 5000
APARTMENT 407ih p ST. NV.
rooms: bath: second floor........ $23. 80
APARTMENT 100 9TH ST. NV.
rooms; bath; heat furnished: Apt.
No. !, first floor back..........-..S22 30
A. s. CAYWOOD, 010 N. \. ave. NV.
eco
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

AN EXPERIENCED MEAT CLERK
for retail store Apply Immediately. 800
/ Z nrrfc
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
Caught the Habit.

From Lippincotts.
The parrot which belonged to the rich
malefactor sat in its giIded cage. contem-
plating a price mark which had not yet
been removed. presently the magnate
approached, and the bird looked at him.
He had been on the witness stand that
day in an important case. and was feel
ing rather elated over his successful tes-
timony.
Hello. Polly" ne greeted the bird,
sticking his finger through the bars.
Hello" responded the parrot, Ignoring
the finger.
Does polly want a cracker"
The bird cooked its head 70 one side m
Quiringly. The magnate laughed at its
manner Possibly the bird had not quite
understood the question.
Does Polly want a cracker" he re-
peated.
The bird stil looked at him with a
slanted vision but made no reply.
"Ohor' he laughed You're not hun
CRY. Have you had your dinner?"
Il don't remember" croaked the bird,
and the magnate ordered the butler to
remove it from the premises forthwith.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
RATES;
One cent a Word for Each Insertion
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:
NORTHWEST;

NORTHWEST.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP' Information
Bureau. -
GoLPENBEIRSG's IRfOTma 6Sgo. Bureau
PALAIS ROYAL, Information Burean.
6. KAHN. SONS & CO., Information Su-
reau.
MODERN PH4RMACY. 7th and Z SITS:
CARPENTER & DUNLOP. l4th ana 0ir-
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa. ay.
BUTLER & FIELD. Sd and Indiana ave
CONCORD PHARMACY, J. +. Woooioro'
Prop. 1915 New Hampshire ave.
CHARLES c. HORNUNG. Christian
Pharmacy, sw. cor 5th and M SITS.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. cor Hh 81
and r. Z. ave. and r 81.
gOHNSTON'S PHA RNiACY, 122l N. ]. aV.
r. ?. WELLER'S PHARMACY, SoS4 M,
ATKINSONS PHARMACY, lit2 ana "
KENESAW PHARMACY. Mount Pleas
McNULTY's CIGAR STORE. 1895 18th q.
TTkXLIoE,S PHARMACY, 9Th a ana = sts Bus
ASQUITHS PHARMACY ISIS l4th ST
T. /. LEATHERWOOD. bl6 18th ST
SToTT & SNYDER. 18th and 9 ST, .cv
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACx'
cor. n. Y. ave. and n. Cap. st
DAY & CO.'S PHARMACY, 9Th and O.
YARNOLD'S PHARMACY, 340l 14th ST.
KINGS DRUG STORE, vermont ave-
NORTHEAST.
JOHN F. BUTLER, 40l stanton place
Q. L. ERATTSE. 6th and X SITS
-. ID. COURTNEY. 10 North Capitol ST
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. I'd and Z
SITS
McCHEsNEY q JOACHIM. Sth and
SITS.
c. J. GEIGER's PHARMACY. corner 9Th
and B sts.
CHARLES ]. FUHRMANN's PHAR-
MACY. Sth and East Capitol SITS.
BLUMER'S PHARMACY. n. Capitol anc
r SITS
SOUTHWEST.
V HUGO FISFNBEISS eth ana 3 SITS
MILBURN'S PHARMACY tin and II SITS
SOUTHEAST.
BURROWS PHARMACY, 1901 Pa. ave-
ROACH DRUG CO. sth and G. SITS.
=. p. WELLER. Sth and I SITS.
GUY NJ NEELEH. 18th and sts-
BROOKLAND.
CHARLES G. LENNON, 18th and New
ton SITS.
ANACOSTIA.
q. p. PURY'S PHARMACY. cor, Monro'
and Jefferson SITS
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR, els King St
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-STORE AND DWELLING,
north edge city; Potomac water, sewer,
hOt-water heat. cellar. fixtures. stables;
easy terms; fine opening. REBUS. Herald
office 259
PARTY WITH $780, AS OFFICE MAN
ager in a local enterprise: $1,000 profits
90 days; be shared equally with three;
confidential references exchanged. BOX
81, Herald Office. 2S3
AN INCREASING THE CAPITAL.
stock in a manufacturing. numbering
and railroad corporation. from $3.50 900 to
a half million dollars. Monthly receipts
from shops. lumber plant. and freight
and passengers transportation aggregate
$50 600. Party investing sufficient capital
in the increased stock. may secure SPLEEN
aid position. ATTORNEY. N-5952. Herald
office 259
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
FOR sAIE-LoTs.
AUCTION SALES.
10. J. 90 8 -. -.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.
BY virtue q decree in equity cause No. 1885 il
the supreme Court Of the District q Columbia.
passed September I3 1910. the undersigned trustees
viii sell az public auction IN front o. the premises
on MONDAY the 2s,h DAY % September. A. D.
1910 AZ 40 O'Clock D. m the interest n AdOlph
Mudcr as tenant in common in and 70 the follow
ing described land and PREMISES situate In the
County Of Washington. District q Columbia. and
designated a. Pud being Tar a LOT Nc 3 In
BartmfFs subdivision n part a Long Meadows.
as nrr Plat recoricl IN the Once a the SmTcJor
u the Distri-t ~ Columbia in Book District /.
page q. described By metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning al a iost moth g degrees west II feet
firm the southeast cCu1er os said Dot No : and
running thence along the south line Of said lot
north r. degrees west $3.50 pCrchcs % the south
west coraer q said lot, thcroe along the west line
q said LOT north -9's degrees east 6.I5 pcrches.
thence south g. icgrsss east 3i.e9 perches to
stone Il feet west Of .he cast line u said lot and
thence south g9is degrees west o. q perches 10 the
point q beginning together With the Improvements
thereon.
Terms n sale. Onethird Of the purchase money
20 be pEid IN cash. hslance IN two equal INSTALL
mcnts. rayabic I'm onc and tWo years from day 4
sale. REPRESENTED hy rrcriss0ry notes with interest
az G pct ccntm pgr anuum. payable semi annually.
sCCIrrd Dr. deed Of trust uIon the property s0ld q
an cash az Che option n the purchaser. deposit
Of 500 win BE- required 90 time q sale. All convey
anciDg. recording &c. az cost az purchaser. Terms
4 sale 10 be complied with within fifteen days
from day n sale otherwise the trustees reserve the
right o. resell The property NJ the risk and cost q
defaulting purchaser after five DAYS advertisement
Of such resale IN some newspaper published IN
Washington. d. c.
ANDREW WILSON
NOEL ". BARKsOALE.
Trustees
sel6TB.1aZz .aS 9M-Ns Evans Building.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
HELP WANTED.

WANTFD-RAILwAY NAIL CLERKS.
government clerks at Washington
post-ofice clerk-carriers. Washington, ~.
c. Examinations October and Novenl-
Der u Preparation free. FRANK
INSTITUTE, DEPT 36T. Rochester
264