davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

PAN szymon Modrzejewski :
Leo, Mimi, przyjecha1 do Winony
" odwiedziny do swyeh krewnych
j znajomych. Dawniej P. s. Mo-
drzejewski tn zamieszkiwal, vice
zateskni} "a sWymi przyjaci6}mi 2
lat mfodszYch j przybyf tn ably sig
2 mimi nacieszyc.. Przebywa u pam
silva A. Modrzejewskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17
Potrzeba

Chlopca do drukarni ,,Wiarusa"
Zg}osiG sic zaraz.
KSIAzECZKI z Stacyami czyli
Droga Krzyzowa wraz z Gorzkiemi
zalami pc loo W ksiegarni Warn
sa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

O6CAV1d.oW 0S1AAo1oW AAOoSnA: VI
Il DWADZIEsCIA DIVA letM.
Wiktor kosinski uznany " sadie
opiekuhczym "a chorego ma umyy-
sic, zosta}. .odes }any W tych
dniach do domu chorych W Ro-
chester.
kosihsklego aresztowa} szeryf
Parr i kapitan policyjny Jaszewski
gdy napastowa} swa babusie Kata.
rzyne Czuk zamieszka]a pod mr..
$50 w. .4-ta I'll. u kt6rej Wiktor
Kosihski mieszka}.
w PIATEK odby} sic pogrzeb
s. p. Teofili Pro chowicz. Ceremo
ME za}obne ~odprawili Wiel. ksieza:
Wojtowicz, Kryjewski Herek.
Ma pogrzeb przybyli -zamiejscowi
krewni: pan J6zef Cysewski i iona
Arcadia; PAM Stencil i PAM
Jereczek z Pine Greek i pan Zyg-
munt Kowalewski z Minneapolis.
- -- - ~
W TYM tygodniu odbylo sig
czterdziesto .godzinne nabozenstwo
W parafii sw. Wojciecha W St..
Paul i W Independence, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

w Pine Greek odby{ sic W soho.
te pogrzeb S. p. Maryann!y Walih.
skiej zmar}ej W xesz}y czwartek ma
suchoty " wieku okofo lat 80.
Zmar}a pozostawia matke, i OLGA
kt6ry opusci} familie przesz{o 20
lat temu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

Wniedziele W nocy spali} sic dom
~mieszkaly p. Jana J. Bromsa "
Pine Creeku niedaleko koscio}a. @.
glen powsta} z niewiadomej przy-
czyny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

of the commissioner. For Instance In
the Ease of providing a second fire es-
cape on the High street factory build
ing, 1t was several months before the
order of the inspector was finally
obeyed. The law now provides that
when an inspector makes a complaint
concerning any factory the commits
sioner Of labor, who operates from
Trenton, shall nave served an order in
writing upon the owners, ordering that
the recommendations of the inspector
shall b. carried out. Failure to obey
within a limited time which is in the
discretion Of the commissioner, means
a penalty. of 500. To collect the PEN
atty it is necessary to go into the
courts as In an action for debt.
More summary provisions of the law
are proposed to get rid Of the present
decentralization system of compelling
factory owners to furnish safety ap-
pliances for their employees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

of employees or operatives in case, OF
6re."
Here is a section of the law, Its
critics point out, that leaves entirely to
the discretion OF an inspector who gets
around about once a year, how explos-
ives shall be stored. An interruptions
employer, or one willing to take
chances, car place as liberal q con-
struction rs he wishes upon what is
meant by render hazardous the egress
of operatives in case Of fire"
Inspection Force Too Small.
1t is pointed out also tina the num-
Der of inspectors Is grossly insufficient.
Three are assigned to Essex County
and a large section outside of it
William '~Schlachter, In whose district
the High street fire occurred. must not
only look after the factories in Newark
situated west of Broad street and north
of Market street, but his district In
cludes also part Of Jersey City. Union
Hill Bloomfield Bellevillei' Iryington
and the Oranges. 1t is proposed that
there shall be s~tricter rules governing
the inspectors themselves and possibly
branch Offices OF the State department
on q larger scale than at present in
industrial centres.
Owners OF factories will not be al
lowed to pursue dilatory tactics to de-
lay putting into execution the orders OF
the department. There Is a good deal
Of red tape now in enforcing the orders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

now exists will be asked to give their
views. Lewis T. Bryant, head OF the
State Department of Labor, said a few
days ago that the blame for the High
street catastrophe did not lie with the
administration of the present law, but
with h law itself which. he intirnated,
was defective in numerous respects.
One of the immediate provisions of
the present law Is that which provides
that there shall be fire escapes on
every factory, mill or workshop which
is three or more stories III height and
in which twenty-five or more operatives
shall be al work on or above the third
floor. Why, it is asked. should there
not be fire escapes if there are only
twenty or fifteen, or less employees on
the upper floors? The section which
does not compel FIRE escapes when
there are less than twenty-five en,-
ployees is not regarded as a reasonable
one.
Cencernfns Fire Escapes.
Again, it is provided in the present
law that b fire escapes shall take
in at least one window of each part
of the building separated by the walls.
1t Is maintained that in many cases the
covering of one window on a foor by
fire escapes is not at all sufficient. AS
proof Of this it Is pointed out that six
bodies were discovered in one corner
of the burned section OF the High street
factory. Had there been a fire escape
near the place when these girls were
huddled together TO meet their death
it Is believed their lives would have
been saYed.
There is, an extremely loose provision
in the present factory law regarding
the housing~rf explosives. 1t says:
EVERY corporation, firm or person
or keeping in his or its place or
coming under the proyi-
of this act, any explosive OF in
nammable compound, shall keep or
store such explosive or inf1ammable
in such factory, mill, work.
shop or place in such a way as not to
or render hazardous the egress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
STOMACH DISTRESS
AND DYSPEPSIA GO
Heartburn, Gas and Indigestion
Vanish and Your Stomach Feels
Fine in Five Minutes.

AS there is often someone in your
family who suffers an attack of indl-
gestion or some form OF stomach trou-
Bile. why don't you keep some Diapep-
sin in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort and overcome a
sour, gassy stomach five minutes after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula. plainly printed on these
50-cent cases of Pape's D~iapep5in.
then you will readily see why It makes
indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn
and other distress go in five minutes,
and relieves at once such miseries as
belching of gas. eructations OF sour.
u~ndigested food. nause headaches,
dizziness, constipation and other stom-
ach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to find
relief from indigestion and dyspepsia
or an out-of-order stomach with the
common. everyday cures advertised
that they have about made up their
minds that they have something else
wrong. or believe theirs Is a case OF
nervousness, gastritis, catarrh of the
stomach or cancer.
This. no doubt. is a serious mistake.
Your real trouble is what you a does
not digest; instead. 1t ferments and
sours, turns to acid. gas and stomach
poison, which putrefy in the digestive
tract and intestines. and, besides, pol
son the breath with nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough
digestion, and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery of the stomach, Is
waiting fer you as soon as you decide
to try Pape's Diapepsin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
ASSEMBLYMEN WILL SEEK
BETTER FACTORY LAW,

The mex Legislature, as first told in
the Evening STAR yesterday. will en-
act an improved factory law. The
Essex assembiymen-elect have pledged
themselves on the subject, as have also
several of the Hudson county delega-
tion.
Assemblyman -elect Edward D. B;.len-
tine will Introduce the bill. incidentally
1t will contain a provision for more
perfect sanitation than the law now
requires.
Since the High street factory fire
last Saturday all OF the Essex County
Assemblyman-elect have viewed the
scene of the disaster and have gathered
some data on the ~inadequacy OF appli-
ances now required for the protection
OF employees. They have informally
conferred with one another about the
course to pursue when the Legislature
meets. The result will be the intro
duction of a bill by Mr.. Balentine III
the House and probably by Senator
Harry ". Osborne In the Senate.
For several years past representa-
tives of labor organizations have been
trying TO get through the Legislature
a measure providing for better factory
laws, but lave not been successful In
their efforts. At the next session there
will be half a dozen members OF the
Assembly who are identified with labor
unions. among them. Cornelius N. Ford.
of Hudson County, who is president OF
the State Federation of Labor. Mr.:
B~aientine Is a member OF the Newark
Typographical Union.
Plan Comprehensive Law.
1t is planned that the new law on
the subject shall be comprehensive. u
will be drawn up after conferences with
the city officials who are charged with
the various phases of the supervision
Of buildings. Insurance men will also
be consulted for the benefit of their
wealth of experience in dealing. with
dangerous fire hazards. officials of the
State Department of Labor who have
been operating under the law as it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

hearing of evidence until Tuesday, I'M
less something unforeseen happens In
the meantime. The inquest viii be q
long. drawn-out affair. but the grand
jurors will delve into the criminality
features. casting aside all red-tape pro-
cedure. Only enough witnesses will be
s~ubpoenaed to warrant the finding OF
true bills against those responsible for
the laws violation.
List of Victims Unchanged.
The death list remains at twenty
four, none of the victims having sue
cumbed since Miss Anna Haag. the
heroic forewcman, passed AVA. The
list of those injured that contained the
names of forty-four persons has been
swelied to forty-eight. Three Of the
four young women whose names have
been added to the roll of injured
jumped from the fourth floor of the
blazing building. They are Agnes
Kelly, Ella Raimo and Emma Marzulli.
All are confined to their homes So is
Nora Kavanaugh. whose sister Mary
was buried yesterday.
Fire Drills for Factories. .
Fire-drills in factories, as well as in
the public schools, are being urged
Factories are not so 1re-proof as
modern school buildings. Schools have
been emptied when the alarm of fire
has peer given without the least eS-
element. Panics are due to lack of
self-control and the absence of disci-
pine, and the factory f1re-dril nay be-
onn a requirement under the new
factory law that the Essex assembly.
men-elect o to introduce when
the next Legislature c~onvenes, in
January.
City officer Investigates.
Assistant Prosecutor Frederick Leh1-
bach visited Superintendent of Com
bustibles C. Albert Gasser at the City
Hall this morning and said that after
a careful review of the city ordinances
he did not see where the department
was In any way responsible for the fire
on Saturday. and that the conditions
in the building showed that the law
had been complied with. so far as the
bureau of combustibles was concerned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
EACH DAY FATHER
WEEPS At GRAVES
OF HIS DAUGHTERS
Jacob GottIieb, His Heart Broken,
Will Not Be C0nsOled-Wife
in Institution.

Each afternoon, If you will go to the
little Anshe Russia Cemetery, you
will find an old mar watching beside
three fresh-made graves. The old man
is Jacob Gottlieb, and the three graves
he watches, hour by hour, contain the
bodies of his daughters. Dora, Minnie
and Tillie, who went to death in the
High street factory horror. clasped in
each others arms.
And out in Michigan Is h mother
Of the three girls, who has been Ill there
for a years, and In all that time has
not seen her family. And they do not
dare to tell her that Minnie. Tillie and
Dora are gone for fear of overbalanc-
ing her already wavering mind,
So 1t happens that Jacob Gottlieb will
never have his three girls back again;
nor will he eve have back. his wife
to console him in their loss.
Father May Die Soon.
Friends say tina Jacob Gottlieb him.
self may not long survive this crush
ing sorrow of his old g
Every morning since they laid at
rest his three daughters he has come
down to his little hardware store on
Main street. Orange, striving, with the
aid of the four daughters and the sons
who still remain to him, to exc out a
meagre living from his scanty stock
Of pans and dippers and pals. Ida,
Rose, Mary and Esther try to cheer
him and bring his mind back to the
things that used to make life worth
| the living. But very soon the old mans
mind wanders away to the cemetery,
where the three graves lie side by side,
and soon though his daughters strive
to detain him, he slips away and wan
ders disconsolately to the quaint square
Of Gods acre and to the plot there that
holds his girls.
Children Guide Him Home.
Each day some member OF the family
has been forced to 60 to the graveyard
and guide back home the grief-stricken
parent, who has cried out protesting
against being taken away. And the
pathetic spectacle Of a little girl lead
ing along the street an old man who
wrings his hands and means con-
~stantly, while tears stream down his
face, has become 80 common now that
| the residents are not curious n more.
They know 1t is. Jacob Gottlieb being
led back to his broke home.
When the bodies Of his three daugh-
tiers had been found Saturday night
Gottlieb ran to his home, removed their
pictures from the walls, destroyed the
plumes in the hats they had worn with
so much girlish pride, n even flung
their jewelry into his stove.
my girls are gone" he cried in a
frenzy of grief, "of what good are their
dresses now?"
The first sorrow came into the Gott-
lieb home five years ago., when the
wife and mother, during a visit
to friends in Colorado, became sud-
, denly ~deranged. Since then h has
been confined in an institution. and
had improved 80 much that the hus-
band hoped soon to be able to bring
her home. though she would new be
fully we'll again. Now physicians say
she would become a raving maniac il
told of her daughters tragic deaths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
PROGRESS CLUBS WHIST.

The whist in aid Of the fire sufferers,
arranged by the wives of directors of
the Progress Club, will be held at the
clubhouse, West Park street, tomor-
row afternoon and not today. as had
been reported. A committee has ar
ranged an interesting program for the
affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
ELF-INFLICTED WOUNDS
CAUSE DEATH OF MAN.

John DEha. of $50 Market, street
died at the city Hospital today from
Wounds sustained last Friday night
when he attempted to commit suicide
near his home.
The young. man, who was % years
old, slashed his throat with a razor
Beyond the fact that he has been act
ing strangely of late, no cause for his
seeking death has been discovered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
WHIST FOR FIRE VICTIMS.

Mrs. George Bath will give a whist
at ass Broad street tonight, instead Of
at 81 Burnett, as previously announced,
for the benefit Of the fire victims. ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy, re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature e. w. GROVE. 25c.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
THREE DEAD TAKEN
FROM HINE SHAFT
Seven Other Bodies in Ken
lucky Working Where Gas
Forces Back ReScuerS.

PROVIDENCE, KY, Nov. 2s.-The
bodies Of three miners killed IN yester-
days explosion were recovered today.
They were so horribly mangled ideu-
tidcatiOn was impossible Several Of the
rescuers were overcome by gas
The mine rescue car of the Govern
inert Bureau OF Mines arrived from Lin
TOO. Ind. early today AT sic this
morning the rescue crew. aided BY vol
Unteers, entered the mine
Il was at first believed the mine was
free from cas- but Il developed early
this morning that dangerous gases had
accumulated, and hopes Of getting the
entOmbed men cut alive dwindled.
A windy shot in the mine yesterday
afternoon caused a terrific explosion
and ten Of The twenty miners employed
in the mine escaped before gases had
tine to form. but ten others In the lower
levels were unable 10 reach the surface.
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY

First Lieutenant THOMAS c. COOK.
Coast Artillery Corps. from SD
Company and placed on the Unas-
signed list
Lieutenant Colonel HENRY S. T. HAIR
RS, Medical Corps, from headquar-
tiers, Department Of California, 70
the Medical supply Depot in san
Francisco. cal, relieving Colonel
DAVID NJ APPEL Medical Corps,
who VIII proceed 10 Atlanta, Ca
The following changes in the Corps
OF Engineers are ordered: Each OF the
officers upon his relief from duty viii
proceed 10 his station and resume
charge Of his regular duties.
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN BTDDLE-
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM C
LA&GFTTT
Major WILLIAM W. Harris.
Major CHARLES W kUIZ-
Major HARRY BURGESS.
Lieutenant Colonel BIDDLE viii re-
port TO the Department OF California
FOR duty as chief engineer officer,
relieving Captain THOMAS Il.
JACKSON.
Major CLEMENT A F. FLAGLER
viii proceed TO Mobile and relieve
Major HENRY JERVET-
Major JERNEE viii proceed 10 CInCin-
natl and relieve Major JOHN c
CAKES
Captain ROBERT r RADSTON viii
report 10 the Chief OF Engineers for
duty as an assistant in his Office
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
MARINE CORPS.

Major @. G. REID appointed member Of
general cOurt-mar-ial TO convene at
Navy Yard Norfolk Va. NOvem Der
Is 1910.
First Lieut. R o UNDERWOOD de
taChed Pennsylvania Medical School
Hospital, Washington, D c, Tor
treatment
CAPT. G.. 3. TAYLOR detached barracks
Navy Yard Norfolk. Va, 20 com
mand marine detachment on board
North Carolina
Capt P N RL&EE appointed judge ad-
vOcate Of general cOurt-Uartial al
Navy yard NOTfalk. Va. vice Capt
c. 3 Taylor. relieved also appoint
I'd 5T7Ee advocate Of soecial court
90 convene on November p. 1910
First Lieut. ARTHUR STOKES de-
tached barracks, Navy Yard Boston,
Mass 20 barracks. Navy Yard.
Charleston, 5. c, for duty
Second Lieut. c.. X SHULER detached
HEADQUARTERS TO barracks. Washing
ton, d c.. for duty.
No naval orders
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
DRESS SUITS.
LEGAL NOTICES


SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLU1IBIA Holding Probate Court Is
tate OF Francis " Dickius, DecszSA7 No
172sG Administration Docket Applf caI ION
the last VIII and testament Of said deceased
and for letters documentary on said estate
BY Edith DlCklns. i IS ordered this 18Th g7s--
Of November A. d 1910. that Helen Bene-
diet. OF DanbuTy. Connecticut and fhe nm
known heirs at law and next OF kin o. said
deceased. and ali others concerned auDes-
in said Court on Tuesday, the -7-n Fav ~
December. A d 1910. at 70 O'Clock q n,
% show cause why such application sbo-1ld
not be granted. Let notice he-eor - -,-7b-
IiSie5 n the WASHINGTON Law F7e-o-te- -
The Washington Times once IN each 81 49,.
successive weeks before the return dav bore
in menCionei-tHe Lrst publication to De not
less than thirty days before said return zs--
test w J GRIFFITH Deputy Register ~
VVIiIs for the District OF Columbia C-7e-E a.
the Probate Court f EDWARD pRa-T
ATTORNEY
SUPREME COURT or THE DTSTz777---- - -
COI.UNBIA- holding Probese Cou.f 10
1923 Administration This IS to give notice
That the 81 iscriber, OF the District ~ g.
I9lr bia, has obtained from the Ps5is-s 60
OF the District Of Columbia IArers -as+s-
rnentarv on the estate q Elisha G, C,s+-s--
der Iats OF the District OF Columbia de-
ceasS All persons having Claims a~af-e-
the deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit
.i.e sane with the vouchers Thereof 1s-srf-
archaeological. 20 the stbscrfbe~ on or h5fo-a
rhe 18th day OF October A d 1srf- .--s,---
wise they may BY law be excluded from II
benefit Of said T-fate. Given under my hand
this 1Ith Gay y November, 1910 MARGAR-
AttoTney- tSeaD Attest JAMES TASc~ER
Register Of wills for che District OF Colr7rn-
bia- Clerk q ne Probate Court 7. L JEF-
FORTS. Attorney.
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
MOvEMENTs o. VESsELs.

ARRIVED.
Roe al philadelphia and Chester at
NCTfOlk.
SAILED
Plrui 1cham from savannah for Nor
fox
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
DR. RROuWER WEEDS

TOMS RIVER. y. J. Nov. 2B-Dr.
Prank Brou-ver. acquitted FIVE years
ago on q charge OF having murdered
his wife IS on his honeymoon today
de was married last night 10 Mrs.
Aida Kirk widow Of a naval officer
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
LOST AND FOUND


0ST AMI E0t.MFt
wAsFTSGTO9[ TER7TTN-zT
i ! @5 55555 RR.5:s.
] shawl cane.
/ pair Eyeglasses. ! Inifs.
! velfss. ! Bible,
DCST-Gold Ing braes7e- eettI-,- - :
" Ncw york ave from sth s. 20 18th St
a. e1An 19Lh 50 70 Crl1lse's LIBERAL reward
y LeLeILlea % - St y ".
LosT-TVo Keys On roIF chain 6-------
z zATLo''AL HOTEL LIBERAL reward VII be
LOST-5Tg7-g coat 5aT7-e.- : - : -
-------1 {, - 4-a s. y "
D0ST-Dark green purse at 1sth z1d n gfZ
%. a. ~ " containing SIS. eating card IS
return 20 Miss Z r. DORSET 40 -
st y W Nurses Home. Reward.
LOST-Betveen Dent school e75 -.
Grand Theater. gold chair I-.-l-s- -
Reward II returned TO P NJ PYAS ~ -
s. : Z
LOST-About o'cIock Sunday evening "
veznber % on y. Il. ave. between p ~
H. ~. 'lre-e a s1-ve- COX fur neck
Ll--e- VII reeve SO reward
LOsT-Lady's small gold watch, between 9Th
.=a= reward Is 3 8 y Z
SITUATIONS WANTED
NJ
NAT
wANTFp-Rv coIo-e5 - -
OF hoTSenan' good references ~ seat61
81 y W
WANTED-By colored man 0Iao- - - ~
Tor. OF fireman ls22 seaton st y ".
Bo s5oIa. kEsPs,R and stenograDher. now en-
ence- BOX 26s- Tines oss - ''aIs expert
- -.
mr.
TELL WAN I'D
Male and Female.
------ "
ROOKIE 49, 49, : y 40.
rT-YpE7v--r5 49, ~11N<Ak01Fs
no CI-AssELExPEFsT1 4 IN *
INTERSTATE 70 18th ST. y n
TELEPHONE MAIN I2sS ~
SEQ FOR CHRIsTMAs-Active agents m
ana women can easily make It Can Al
---.- : -.
% PE,.v 10 - 70 OBJECT
- @--7-7-77 80 = -
ana 0u5ci-es+ -1-s- - lens. the best
washington STRAYF-RsS FT-sTS-rSsc51 i5 ~ a
LEGF- on afsso-1TC --o-.-51s - - - COL
--z-z--e- - .
HEI p WuNTE0 EENRlE
~ : -HHLE
Az INTELLIGENT PERSON - - -.
monthly co-respondI1g fo- -s-ve,s-,e-S. - -
canvassing- send Tor PARTICULARS. Pflf,s -
e1-ZD1S-11E- Lock2ort. y y
CHOCOLATE DTPPER-Ezpsriencsd TIE5s-t
49, p-lo- DOttAN BROS. 90 II St NV
CHANBERgFATD-Co ~ ~ -
paid 1Ss5 nth 81. n. y, "@s
COJORED WOMAN COOK "a n = =
DhEs0SA AAER.S APPRENTICE and Grand
d. 5.7z z.sky = eISon a. - = 81, Mon
FET77z - =. - -
a-i l> : 5s1 aite ~ per month
- = = ------2-- 49,
= - s-l- -, e - years q age % nurse baby
W - ~
1T57 -
y Nv Y. . T'sA' party reference l7'' T st
1ert! Io[ -, -l 2TllIlg esta5ls-
90 -stL = y " ADtis
- - - ".
GiTi 70 fold papers. s0s 10Th II. y. w %
-21-
LADY cAsTIIER-No sunday work; one lady
- - Ne ~ v =. 1e-L = \ aye-
~
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female
statesmen

Rttractivs 5aV6Elzasnf and really pfo3osI-
ton. RIVIERA ORCHARDS Co.'S Hens
LIE Bldg. Washiastea. =. g
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

vVANTED-By coIored rna1 DIs-- - -
OF house-nan; good reference ~ $50
81 y Is. - "a
WANTED-By colored nan -Ia0- = -
IoE. OF fireman ls32 SeatCn St y W
BOOhhEEEE-Ii and stenographer. noZ~ -
ploySl' oesires charge, January i rsSrI
m0n-als and reTerence5}% ten yearss -
ence- BOX 20s, Tines Office h'7'4-
The Washington times., 1910-11-26

: 81. n ". 1sss-Hand souleiy furnished
room, suitable FOR one or two. southern ex-
Rosgrei priva1e family: SO 10 ~
The Washington times., 1910-11-26

30 ST n E, 2os-Neatiy g 455,,ed rooms:
80 rsA heated private faHl y; veg reason