davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-12

ged Col. Brown to arrange for me 70
stay on until Septehiber, saying 70
him I had some obligations that
must meet, but he said II would be
better for the Institution that the mat
ter be settled at the meeting OF the
board that has just passed.
One raw Of sunshine and hope has
come to Mrs. Martin, however. in
this trouble. Judge Hobson called az
her home and told her that for the
next two years, or until her son James
graduated from the public schools OF
this city, that his home would De the
home of the boy. Mrs. Martin said; q
my first prayer by the side OF my
boy was that he be spared TO ne rear
ed I'D and educated to become
Presbyterian minister. II has oeen
with this object in view that l gave
INV work at the prison such close at
tention, and worked so hard, tnat
even the employees at the prison toid
me that | would destroy my health
nv NV close attention to IL. When
lost out at the prison, 1t looked IKE
my one great desire in this life, TO see
INV boy a Presbyterian minister would
be thwarted, and that he would have
10 stop school and go to work. but
thank God that He has opened the
way through the kindness OF Judge
Hobson, through which my boy will no
able to receive the education 10 be-
come a minister"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-12

been ana scnetinS 80 thought upss
Der growing love fer hin With . fesi-
Ing OF shame 80 n II we're . conts-
sesnsion. . 6erosation.
She ala not know what blood vas
iespins In the vsins of The man spd
how be taught himself. because she
had instilied In him honor and de-
cency and Christlike self control. TO
repress these things. She did not
know how much faster he had learned
certain things than she had intended
She did not know how instinctiveiy
he had leaped TO conclusions which
she imagined we're still latent In his
mind. This was a good man. this
was an honest man. this was . gen.
tleman. this was q Christian man.
There was no question about his faith
II was as simple and abiding A. Il was
sincere The early Christians who
had been brought In personal touch
with the Master and his men were
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-12
Widow Had to Pay $500
TO PRISON COMMISSIONERS AND
HAS LOST HER JOB.
lFrankfort State Journal

frankfort State Journal)
Unless Harvey S. McCutchen char
man OF the prison board, and Eli II.
Brown, a member of the board, return
to Mrs. Addie Martin, former night
matron at the penitentiary, $500
which she alleges she contributed to
their campaign funds, she will employ
an attorney and file suits to recover
the money.
Mrs. Martin stated that she had Ie-
ceived a number Of letters from her
friends over the state In which they
are urging her to sue to recover the
money ii IL is not paid, and Mrs.
Martin said that IL was not fair to &C
cept her money in the campaign funds
and then impose duties upon her that
forced her to quit her position
She said that inasmuch as she had
helped to elect Messrs. McCutchen
and Brown to the Prison Board that
she thought she should not have been
forced TO resign her position and now
that she was. that she should be given
her money back
Il never thought that the assessing
of the prison employees was right,
said Mrs. Martin, but ] had 10 d
always brought around and what was
! to do? While no one ever insisted
OF demanded money, it was generally
understood that the employees who did
not pay up the assessments would
lose out and that is the reason Why !
paid. had to borrow the money
paid into the campaign funds and It
put me TO a great deal of inconven-
fence to get ii, but ! got IL ana paid
it over, thinking that ] would continue
in my position.
There is hardly ever any time that
the employees at the prison are called
upon for these campaign assessments
that il is convenient for them to pay
the money, and don't see the justice
in any system of rule in any institu-
tion that keeps the noses OF its EN-
ployes at the grind stone all the time.
NO one will ever know how great
ly ! have been Inconvenience. beg
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-12

~ n he bed Knows fcr . moment
~ she thought q him, the great
pessioo In both hearts would have
cvesl>sped every obstacle and In q
moment he would have had her In his
arms Well. indeed, u 10 that the
power 10 read human hearts Ia re-
served for the Mind which towers
above human passions because II is
divine.
And 90 these two while drawing
together as inevitably and az irresist-
IDLY az the tide comes in were still
kept apart Their feelings we're In so
luton as II we're. A precipitant must
be thrown into the atmosphere in
which they moved and lived and had
their being TO disclose them to each
other.
( On one certain balmy night, they
parted as usual. Was the hand clasp
longer. was the glance with which he
peered at her under the moonlight
more self revealing than usualH Did
something In his own breast call to
the surface that which beat around
her hearth Al any rate, II was with
. great effort that she tore herself
away az last and for the FIRST time In
his life. although she knew Il not, he
followed after her with few noise
lees steps only TO stop. his face white
In The moonlight, drops. OF sweat bead
Ing his brow In the violence OF his
eaer. Having transsressed even to
that degree the law. be turned In
stsatly. without waitins 10 watch her
disappear around the tuttins cras that
Married the little anphitbestsr where
she slept. and went to HE own side Of
the island reeolutely without . mo
msnts hesitation or delay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-12
A womAN's BACK.
Tne aches and pains will disappear
" the advice OF this stanford
Citizen 10 Foilowed.

A woman's back has many aches
and pains.
Most times It's the kidney's fault.
Back ache is really Kidney ache;
That's why Doan's Kidney lIlls cure
Il. Many Stanford women know this.
Read what one has u say about It,
Mrs. 8. J. Hubbell, Lancaster St,
Stanford, KY, says: ! know that
Doans Kidney Pills helped me and j,
therefore, have not the least hest.
tation in recommending then. My
kidneys were disordered for some
time and though my condition was
most constantly and sometimes be-
.souup sssIsuIsAeu sBM I 'suoIIss. lou
ed a great deal My back ached al.
came so lame that II was great
effort for me to stoop. There were
also other symptoms of kidney COM
plant that caused me distress. since
using Doan's Kidney Pills. procured
at Shugars and Tanners Drug store.
all these troubles have disappeared
and my health has improved.
For sale by all dealers. Price 5Oc.
Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y. sole
agents for the United States. Remem-
Der the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-12
A number of "favorite sons" are

- of..-.-t. .o,.m ora
A NUMBER OF la'orl'e so"s e
being doomed for positions on the
next Democratic State ticket by pa
80 ovor the State One or two are
f'is 80 $500, s,.,.,.,
mentioned 10 'nls' tne r'ei''n u'S'i''',
where Senator James b. McCreary' OF
Madison has already announced him
col, a. n candidate for Governor. and
appears certain 10 oe tne "inner'
While every one of the others men
toned in this district are splendid
man and under other circumstances
-,
might nave soou chanoes vi winning
out, we believe II Is useless for any
one 70 expect that more than one
candidate can come out of the Eighth
district and hone for Nomination. The
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-12

Mayor Gaynor OF New York is max
ing a hard fight for recovery from
the bullet wound caused by ]. ]. Gal
lagher a discharged city employe.
The bullet lodged in the mayor s
neck and unless complications arise
he will probably recover.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-12

for what often happens and may
happen 10 you at any time. Fires
can't be prevented. To avoid aon
sfantly possible losses one must
be insured in a responsible com
pany that adjusts cases promptly.
Policy holders in Fish and Penning.
tons companies who meet with losses
are uniformly satisfied with the set.
Elements they secure. The public un.
derstands this as well as we. BE safe
w being insured at once.
Fish & Pennington,
Stanford. ny, Phone 400
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-12
MASON'S MEET.

Lincoln Lodge No. %. II. a A. NJ. Will meet
in stated communication on each first and
third Monday nights of each month, at 7:3O
O'Clock in their hall on main street, stan
ford, Ky. Members of sister lodges are fra
ternally invited to be present. T. W. PEN
nington Sec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
MILITIA BROUGHT
CLOSER TO ARMY
State Troops Tactically Com
bined With Regulars for
Instruction.

The first step toward the organiza-
| ton of an army of $4,000 trained men
as first line Of national defense is
being taken in accordance with an or
der just issued by Secretary Dickinson
! creating the first field army Of the
United States.
rms army consists OF three divisions
made up of the national guard Of New
York, Connecticut. New Hampshire.
I Massachusetts. Rhode Island, and
Maine. and the full strength Of the
regular army in those States. II will
consist Of 5000 men. Later other ar
mics Will be organized by combining
tactically the militia Of the other
States with the regular army. II is
expected that all the governors viii
consent 10 the State troops being as
signed to tactical organization with the
regulars. as in the case Of New Eng
land.
In accordance with this plan OF ma
tIonal defense. these army units will
be established all over the country.
time of peace the national guard viii
remain under the authority of the State
governments. but hereafter they VIII re-
c-IFe instruction with the regular troops
With whom they Will be assigned in ease
VI WdE ana all training VIII be directed
With the end OF perfectiuE the orgaui-
zdtiOn. which will be relied upon 10 pat
INTO the field on short notice an army
81 1000 men as a first line OF defense.
Zach division viii have It's own head
quarters, quartermasterS, and ordnance
stores and depots
in case Of war the national guard OF
New England Will mobilize with the
regular troops and come under the com
mand OF the head OF the Department of
the East similarly. when the plan +
complete. the militia Of other States
VIII mobilize AT the selected neadcuar-
tiers under the general command OF the
regular army head Of the division
An effort viii De made to encourage
rational guard ellvtmeuts In the
states which are below their quota
taCh brigade, consisting or Federal and
State troops. will have distinguishing
insignia in the form OF enamel badres
and Al regular intervals the militia or
CanizaiiOns VIII 90 % the regular army
post with which they are brigaded f0~
instruction The scheme is the most
far reaching vet undertaken for having
an adequate army On tine United STATES
subject 10 immediate call OF the Presi-
dent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
RAILROADS
SEABOARD am LINE.

SCHEDULE
1905 a m. daily. Florida Fast Mail %
Through coaches and Pullman sIcanars N
Savannah and Jacksonville ParIor car
Jacksonville TO Tampa. Through sIeepe-s IN
Atlanta and Birmingham Dining cars
f-2@ p. m.-"The Flaming Throurh
coaches and Pullman sleepers to JacksonviIle
connections Tor st Augustine Palm Beach
Miami. Knights Key. and Havana Dining
cars
100 p. m.-''Seaboard Florida Limited o.
Solid Pullman. Electric Lighted Throughout
Sleepers 10 ST. Augustine. Palm Beach Nj
ami and Knights KEY. Connection for Mas.
sau and Havana club Observation and
dining car
20 2. m. daily. Seaboard Express
Through coaches and Pullman sIeepers T.
savannah. Jacksonville. and Tampa Also
% Atlanta. Birmingham. and Memphis Din
ing cars
Ticket Office 141S New York ave y N
r. A. HARDWOOD. c. IT. A
e. p. Ran. Q. 2. A.. Portsmouth. Va
g. T. Phillips. d. p A. Washington D. @
FaFr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
SAYS PRESS AGENT
WOULD AID TAFT

NEW YORK. March E-Presideut
Taft's greatest need Is an efficient.
Nide-swske press agent, according 10
Dr. Claiming Rudd. Rho spoke al the
West Side Young Mems Association last
night. He said such an official would
aid the Administration greatly.
Dr. EUdd said that Taft needs the
support OF the newspapers To make his
Administration q success. II he avoids
the newSpap ers. DR.. Rudd believes the
President is stunning the force that
can help him most The speaker said
that If Taft told the people just what
he purpOsed 20 do a press agent would
be the best man TO do IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY,

Published only as Information. not guaranteed
200 o. M dailv-FOr Virginia West Vir-
gina and Kentucky points. Pullman SIeep-
CrE
$50 p n. daiiy-CINCINNATI-ST LOUIS.
CHICAGO SPEt IAL. Solid train In ST
Louis. with Pullman slcepers to Chsca go
stops only Al In portant stations. PullGsn's
finest equipment
ll.lo p. m. daily. F. Y. LIMITED. Tor
cincinnati. Louisville. the West Southwest
and Northwest. Pullman sIeepers.
ll-f5 a. m Week DAYS Pullman pa-lo-
car without change. Washington 70 NeU-por.
News. Norfolk, and Old Point Comfort ia
W s. r. F. & p. Richmond. and C. & o
Ey.
G. & O Ia carte. dining car service
Chesapeake and Ohio Ticket OFFICES ar 5r7
Pa. ave. 1859 ST, and New Union Station
Telephone main 1866 and zoos for tickets.
baggage checks, reservations, AID taxicabs
fei5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the OCd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. Esd ST. NEW YORK
200 a. m.-Diner. Pullman Parlor Car.
1890 a. m--5-hour train
IS 4 m.-Dtner and Pullman Parton Car
fil:O0 a m.-Diner and Observation Pullman
100 p m--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
900 =. m.-"Royal Limited" All Pullman.
Five-hour.
f4:Oo .. n--Cosches to Philadelphia
$50 D. m.--Diner and Pullman ParIor
$50 D. m--Coaches 10 New York
Sl2:l5 n. T.-Sleepers 70 New York
'2:5z a. m--SleeDers TO Philadelphia and New
ATLANTIC CRY. t7;OO. $500. tuOo =
t1:oG 800 .. IA; -,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
DIP fs Mssf ts RSs 200 .7ao . isoO p ma
y 80. tIo.Oo 'ILOo a. m, 1900 noon; ~: 4,
si:00. mas. 1900. 800. 1870. t:SO 1S:So
fG:45. 500. 5:os. $50 ts:o0. $50. 1850 500
ts:uO. 1000. 'lO:S5. '1l:5o. "l2:l5 ". I.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 'I:27. $50 p. m.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, AND JOrr1s.
VILE. $40 g. m, '4-05 D. m. "I2:sS ajKhs.
PITTsBURG. 'SIO a. m. 'l.zI. 's:iO D ~
CLEVELAND. -s:io D. m
COLUMBUS. $3.50 p. m
WHEELING. $40 a m. $50 ,. m
WINCHESTER, 1910 a m. f4:O6. 1880 d m.
FREDERICK. $780, ts:1o. ts:15 a m. u:@.
"A .65, 1915 p m
HAGERsTowN. fs:1e a. m. $500 D. N.
ANNAPOLIS. -T:2o. ts:0o a. m. t1z:u noon.
ta.2o. 1850. $3.50 and 1880 D. m
DAILY. Except Sunday. tsunday only.
TELEPHONES at all Of tho folIowinz
Ticket Onicess 1iis G. ST. Iel, Main 1881 slS
Station Ticket once. Main 1880: InrorrnS-
ton Bureau Main 1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
EMPLOYER ADOPTS
NEW PENSION PLAN
Benefits Paid Out of Profits OF
Business to Loyal
EMPLOYEES.

ST LOUIS. March S.-The benefit and
pension fund plan recently evolved by
Adolphus Busch. the ST. Louis brewer,
for the benefit Of the employees Of his
business will differ from others OF rs
Kind In that 10 IS not made up Of weekly
or monthly contributions from the 6,0No
OF more brewery workers but Is created
by the generosity Of the employer EN-
ployes viii receive benefits and asSur-
ances without contributing anything in
return more team their own loyalty
Commenting on the benefit fund
created by Mr.. Busch. the 81. Louis
Times says.
There is in Mr. BuSCh'S latest plan
all of the elements Of a genuine IN
Outstanding between employer and en-
ploye. Most pension funds which re-
feet credit upon the employer are mere
" the creation Of the employees them
selves. The new plan put into effect
by Mr.. Busch is in reality a profit shar-
ing measure
The thousands of dollars which are
to go annually 10 a fund for the en-
ployes to guarantee them and their
loved ones against the pains OF sick
ness and death. are 10 come out Of
Mr.. BusCh's profits and not out Of the
pockets OF the individuals.
Here We have an example which
Sht he well followed By heads OF
great Industries in all parts of all coun-
try
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-Following schedule figures published
only as Information and are not R1Iarants ed
For Atlanta Birmingham Mobile. New
Orleans. Asheviile. a. and 1915 D. m.
For Chattanooga and Memphis 900 m
daily.
mingham, New Orleans, 1910 p. m.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash
Vile, Memphis. $40 =. m, daily. Sleeping
car open after IL %. mo-
For Atl- -'f Birmingham. Columbia
Charleston. an lsta. Aiken. Savannah lark.
sonviile and Florida points, 4:Is o. m. dailv.
l. = BROWN, General AGENT
Ea4-tf.sx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
CHAPTER xxx.
Suspended Sentence

WHEN Wallace sufficiently recov-
" cred from his surprise no an
swered: Yes. am an. American-and
you2"
Y us"1 to be an American. T do not
boast CT tho fact"
A look Of anger flashed in the deep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
Synopsis Of Chapters AlreadY Published

Wallace Green and Elizabeth Warren.
heirs Of the two wealthy families Of
Greenville. are about to be married. when
Waiace's supposed father confesses that
the young mans real name is Wallace
Meade and that ne is the son OF Hollis
Meade. who escaped from prison the night
before he was To have been hanged for
the murder Of his wife. Wallace and his
lawyer Chum, Rodney Williams. start
search for the missing father and for evi-
dence tending 10 prove his innocence Wal
lace hnds a Mexican. who tells him that
man named Morton. LIVING near San
JacintO, Mexico. commissioned him 30
place a monument over the grave Of wal
lare's mother. Wallace goes TO Mexico
believing that in Morton he Will ind his
father. on his way 10 san Jacinto. he II
held Up by bandits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
WANTED Statesmen

sALE~NEN- Experienced --r-e-,. ~ g-7-----
using s7fC. a.--. salrTUCu for staple. ua.--
hH"HH- aHlra-~e. ling lna- long --mr- Els-a
-ei'ii1.is FRANKLIN PRICE co, Er-a
City Iowa -.s
"a ,t'1-AcN-I Experience ODD any .fua -r SOL
general trade .n Sd. u- Va an r7lr-ar-a.f
specially proposition commissions uHta s.
N,n--E al. aHra fH- expenses The CONT
MENTAL EN ELFI co. C-ere-aEd OHIO
II.
Va. TO seq staple .frr M absolutely ~-r---
ana LALr-l'- IDEl- terms one having s--e-
-'ssi u Speciality experience preferred al
-F--t-Fe permanent contract ..7ra1g.u- II5e-s
weekly advance clause. References .sr......r
II HES T. 8l&L-E CO.. E-ar=l-aE. Oa.0.
r-s
"A LH-SNI ES-C'a7aoIe 70 cover VI--fr57 5-7--
staple line. high conan. gs-nus with 500
monthly advance. permanent position -- -Err-
Hsn- JESS r. SMITH 60 Detroit lT.sb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
700 PER CENT DIVIDEND.

AKRON, Ohio. March N-Tne Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company will
increase its capital stock from 500. on
to 100000. "a was announced today.
Part OF this is a 40 per cent. dividend
A new factory will be built, four times
as large as the present one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
HIS TRUE NAME 6
By
George M. A. Cain

back 10 his belief that he had already
spoken with his father by saving:
The SehOr Morton is not at home.
8ut you are very welcome"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
LADIES.

DON'T PUT IT OFF.
II is your fault you are out Of work Prof.
LIVINGSTON guarantees sou hrst-class posi-
Ton tnat viii pay you Sz5G 10 $ DAY after
taking full course OF instruction at his New
Aork Academy II Dresscutting. Designing.
ladies' ladies' Tailoring Finishing, and Millinery
School lll5 Q 81. You can learn In two weeks
or no charge for Instructions IT,
LADIES' sewing at home making shields.
material furnished. reliable women 81
hundred. stamped envelope particulars
WAYNE SUPPLY Co. Dept. 625. Detroit
wen. II.
LADY PBFR-Competent APP
ply GOLDEN CO. s-s la ave y W
mhs-stc
LADY AGENTS to solicit by catalogue. can
make from so 10 S. per week; easy work
and short hours; all or part time. Address
". G, r, Times Office fe25-u
MANICURIsT-At once. 1917 ST. y. ".
A. g LUBER- tic
PLAIN COOKS. CHARACTERISTICS. nurses. and
country women 1855 .Ith X ". Phone
North SIS mh6-Zt
SALEsLADY-Experi for ladies' suit
department The FAMOUS f2l-+z8 9Th y.
w mh5-3te
SALESLADIESS- -perielced. in our new dr.
goods store Pc -Warert position VI
EIsEMAN PROS. So5 9Th 81. y. ".
SKIRT HANDS and helpers az uth 81
AiI-'hF-SS-ENperleuc' on mems coats a.
once. n STEIN. co. 7,h 81. s ". mhs-sts
WAIST RS-E1perienced. and help
ers- Apply 1850 y st ruh5-7t%
WAiTREss-White. al go 81. y. ". -
WOMAN-Coiored. for general Homework
A-to l'in 81 " " It.
", 70 assist IN plain COOKING.
t.t tsi 81 NJ ". mh5-2tc
Nc LADY % answer telephone and ma ke
herself useful ladies' tailoring parlor-
must De of neat appearance; none other need
apply 1f12 18th s. rub5-g-c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
SlTUATlONS-FEMALE

wANTED-By Competent u1rI.e woman.
LaurdrE work and weekly cleaning. God
reference, t1aL 90 children BON 80 Times
office Ia
FIEST-CLASS IagaE-y TsgF77E - T---E
home l- our lv Gay l-rS s-zzlan Court
DRES~NtNTNG- wears. e-rrrfares. NJ
piece Ua.l dresses. s. shirt waist. 5-- Id
80 80 - - - l-c
yANTED-Ey neat coI7reF 81 TIz-- a
cock, ny caambc-maId. 1- waitress. s.
Decatur 81 rrH--2-s
PLACE -o do DAYS work and re7r-a5 house
vo-S OF Ciamhsrmaii. f-- J. y W
LOST-G5ld bar pin. Satu-6ay- betTeea .
lfth- s. and SIS Reward L--- n 81
after O'Clock Itc
WACTEU-P-ara as cook IN small rar-.I-. A.
wash --y II S. y. " uh---ts
WANTEp-P0si-iou as h1uzekee1e~ r1- v-7T-
over, by m'dt.e-aEel woman View v--L
reference. Address T.. @. BON ~ Auburn.
wANTED-25 LADIES to receive electrical
scalp trea -l1er- Observation-Disclosures CT UH
shan rssIinC ----------.-- =r-
Face massage .....-..---... ............... 81 al
MRS. FARLEY, -lS1- r ST. n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

YOUNG MAJ. between IS and IS. for special
work; ride wheel AprJy ar once Hy-B
tLIkNII CEE 80. mh7-2r
YOUNG MEN to learn automobile business
by mail and prepare Tor positions as chauf-
ieurs and repair men we make YOU expert
IN ten weeks assist you 90 secure position
Pay big; work pleasant demand FOR men
great reasonable write FOR particulars and
sample iesson. EMPIRE AUTOMOBILE IN
SIITJJE, Rochester. ~ y nb--2ts
YOUNG MAN-StronE and industrious. 10
learn DuninE; no trihers- T. H. CNTLIN
-, egs -2l1 s. y vs. mli7-5t'
YOUNG MAN with reference a. drire de-
lheTy wagon Apply BELMONT DAIRY
CO. zOl6 lfth ST n. W m65-gtc
YOUNG MAS-Since the AUTOMOBILE college
or Washington was opened over two years
ago many others have tried d, initiate "a
one college started with a coil box suf rour
spark plugs as IFS cQUipmenr-mauy students
lost their money. Look into the financial
ability OF the school you enter. ReEa-4fnr
ours ~e refer 10 The Fourteenth Street saw
ings Bank. lfth and q SIS. y W Phone slsg
TIE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE or
WASHINGTON. lac,
1895 18th g. y W
The Place o. Learn % r1rq-fF