davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
HELP WANTED


WANTED-Soma1ody who can make rauiI
simple suggestive and interesting pen
sketches fully Illustrating ia tlrm-C.tes al-
ee1otes or snort stories. Work may ge done
4u free hours az home. nothing elaborate
wanted Answer WI-.i lul particulars giving
sample Of work ami stating lowest price pei
sex ~ u sketches. Address ESPERANTO,
BOX l5. Raleigh. n O.
WANTFD-CumpeJeu srenOsrapners and
b5okkeep ers. are in demand. d he best place
70 .ea.u l5 a. STRAY Frs BUSINESS COL
LEGE- OLD Masonic Temple. Sill and z
DAY and uIsEr school al summer. Co1fesy
rooms IN city. Positions for graduate free
classes 0l SaLLIcays- NE--e. phone. OF ca.
3-r catalogue.
TIL GET YOU "a position persons witH
good reference may register for employ
meut free BELL EMPLOY AIENT AGENCY.
MARKER and asEJrteT. experienced APP
ply IJLAAN LAUNDRY, 9Th and n ".
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
FOR RENT-RO0mS
EnrniehaH

IsTH. ST. \. Vs.. eg2. cor coLFsur,
- iilee large rooms - Ioor. COM
terf s-- - ~ ~ .-'---s- ~ ~
.-s 1880 Ilf warm Eeatheri Dome
---
PA AVE n ". 1Jl3-Three OF four rooms
gas range. dishes. eservthf1e c1np-ere FOR
Housekeeping. Phone ~ l77-
MARYLAND AVE X n qge--,,-o 49,
furnished communicating rooms. sais1I-5
for young men or very desirable Tor light
LClseAeep-ns. s-.L.iiner rates
r. ST r, rs7s ,---,. r.-.,,
CIR, mn g.--
1t - = d y ~, 1-oi-ADart- 3, The
-. -, az 800 - = ape room. every e-n-
Phone Columbia isz5 can ereri.e.r-
5f--tr 90 ~ v -
- = ~, - 80 ICONS GA ear Zines
= - = = ~ - --
~ so 81 y - LL.L p -rIialeir nFe rooms ana
-, pms cheap l-L-aE 5lIal1eI-
- > y ~. t-S-l"2 front furnished
- ~. .--' s---'- -l A-.--e--
~ > - ~ W. 49, -rH-s1-a r9ousi large
sra - y - --s- --.--s.--- p -=-
during summer. h5t-uats- ever. f.g
~ 81 ~ 7- ---
rooms. 81 50 s. ---
EYE s~ nv TO- 7--------5 ------7
rooms private t--.e.- -----.r -.--e---
-
~ We -a--- 7e-ll4 anu t1.ri
s.s LL,-1 i-'l.l-a' nicely furnished, near
- -
y - y w, -i.--V-2 large connecting sec
l-i' l9gr rooms porch and bath. near
L. -'- Lt---..A D-AcEss light house
--.---
- -3- ~L- - ~, l-fs-L"g e7al-aunicati ding
---- ------ --------- -----
HARVARD ST H. W. I---Dals-tFll ~
l-tt-lli reasonable large newly ua1e-eI
~ 5-- ~
~ ~ r-. '- .' com. -l.iI.t.t1E rooms
49,. -----s PAM compete i9r aa-s-zee9-1ss
= 81 < - 80 ~
r-r. ------r--- -----s Guy
keg11Tr- 49,. e.----- - ~ ---=s' house
IsTH 81 a. w. 7E1-5e---7 7--- 7---.
80 ~ ~
u-er rates
rom. wei r..-.fs-eI --- 7s -'I-
---A -. .---,le-.y furnished rooms IN
----- - ---------
W a-if = ~. q 4--L. -l-lls-=- con
---2 --- --7-- ~ ---,. ------7- -
---- -. - rosa. -st ana 3 SIS n N--Ap-
~ 80 ---'5--- . -I-s- -t--- a-- A-----
col. AIM. Inv : ~ 5----.--'-- n
u T6T7 V=LE= a NICE ROOM ------7--e
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
UNDERTAKES

j. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKES AND LIVERY.
go Pa ave. n. ".
Telephone Main 1875. washington. D. c
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every escription-moderate priced.
GUIDE
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
HELP WANTED-MALE

EARN SO 10 s15 a week during spare time;
We start you Inc permanent business with
as and furnish everything. we have new
easy selling plans ana seas0nable leaders ~
the mail order line 20 keep our factories
b1sy; no canyasslng, small capital. YOU pay
as out Of the business; large prcdts. spare
time only required; personal assistance;
write today Tor plans. positive PROOF and
sworn statements j. n. PEASE MIG. CO..
$50 Pease Bldg, Buffalo. n 7
LIVE MAN Ia each community to own and
operate a business in his home Pr0tts are
500 each week; money comes I'm every day
and all yours, brand new business; no can
vassingi 10 capital; particulars free FRANK
C. VOORHEES,, Desk O., Omaha, Neo.
MECHANIC who understands farm pumps
and engines. BOX 100. Times office 1
$50 MONTHLY and expenses 10 advertise
and distribute samples for whoiesale
house. steady work. II. MONROE presi-
Genl. X -. Ch.caEo-
MATTRESS MAKERS Experienced. steady
emp. oyment GEO. l. SELDNER CO.. los
y. Frederick ST.. Baltimore. Nd.
TRUNK 8IAEERs-Ten experienced. only
experts need apply 1912 St - W.
WANTED
BLANK BOOK RULER
Steady position and highest wages PAID a
hrst-elass tunion) man. must be steady and
reliable.
MEYER & THALHEnIER.
baltimore and Howard stE-. Baltimore. Nd.
WANTED-Youag men % learn automobile
business by mail and prepare Tor positions
as CEauueurs and repair men We make
you expert In ten weeks. ASSIST you 10 se-
cure position. Pay big: work pleasant. de-
mana Tor men great: reasonable. write f9r
particulars and sample lesson. EMPIRE
AUTOMOBILE ms TITUTE. Rochester. n Y
WANTED-Oue teamstcr. $50 a month and
board and one general utility man. f-5 a
month and board. for iarge camp jus; out
quired- Apply CHILD LABOR OFFICE.
Franklin School. Apply Monday or Tues
day
So WEEKLY and expenses to trustworthy
people 60 travel ans distribute samples Tor
biz wholesale house. G.. II. EMERY, b 455.
ChicaE1.
WANTED
BLANK BOOK FoRwARDER
A steady position offered a f-st-cIass
lunionl man, must he steady and reliable;
salary viii be made salslac'ory.
MEYER d. THALBEIMER.
Baltimore and Howard sts-. Baltimore, Nd
SIS TO So weekly working for as whole o.
part time experience uuuecessary5 no In
slrauce, travelling OF collecting. Ei-N EIIicI
Co. 1885 =. PACING ST, Fhlal-.Dhia. Pa
YOUNG MEN AND WClIEN-ro earn TEL
eEraEHy by mai. anyone can learn Z,
easily IN :ew weeks. we are unable 70
supply The demand FOR telegraph operators.
no charge for tuition until position is Sc
cured. a--te today lor particulars. MICH
Bids. Kalamazoo. Mich-
YOUNG MAN Tor outside work in outlying
towns. good salary ana commission 10
ll-Ll party. references
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

COLLEGE graduate. single. - years Old
seeks position as teacher ia private schoo.
or family. Al record and references Ad-
dress BON Is. Times ol1se.
WA%TED-P1sII1u by carpenter f-st-class
mechanic I'll 10Th ST. ~. T.
WANTED-By high schao. boy. position In
shop ar ottiee7 vgl--luzz ry 7serh5 z-1oa refer
eECC- BOX So Times 0uice.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
Special Chnrre Rnte-

times within one week....--....- CSC Der lin,
Nl4iies' cOnsecutiye:y ..-..-....-.- SOC per lin.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
Branch Agencies

where your 40 viii be taken at Office
rates.
II yoL cannot conveniently call al
The Times Office, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement 10 any one OF the fol-
lowing
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
SHORTHAND & TYPEWRITING

SHORT CIT Pitman shorthand and type
THE REYNOLDS SCHOOL 1a4S Z St y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
specinI Cash I'm Advance Rntea.

Minimum space, lines.
AL clasSincdtJEs not listed as Class A
l5C line.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26

ZINES within one "eek.--....---.-30cp per ~
times, conseCutiyeiy.- .-......--. COO Der Id
Contract Rates on Application.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26

AlElnuru space, lines
8 times within one ygeck.....-....22c per lIne
times. cJusecutIyeTv. .......-..4fc per line
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
Special Cash I'm Adrrncr a1c a Word


Minimum charge, IS cents-
Dn orders for SCI en- or more times. mini
mum charge. p cents per day.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
FOR RENT-R00MS
Enrrished ID LnIurnlshed

q 81 5 W.. I04-L.arEe. cool. rooms; rea-
sonabTe 20 EentCei party ConN enient TO
car lines.
. 81. y W.. lH6-Three rooms. furnished
OF uuTaruished-
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
RUG WEAVlNu
1922 70 1923 I Street y. W,
Washington, D. c.,

SEA L--TFCL RUGS woven from cd carpers-
rug and carpet cleaning speciality. The
Washington Rus weaving Co. o1ice and
works. s1I 5th s. y W Phone Main GsZ5
RUGS FROM WORN carpets. The Old
LAUREL FIRM. --15 Ga ave Phone North
-1ss T. ana La-re-, Nd
OLD CARPETS woven INTO handsone Re-
Eersi-le rugs send postal card
ETEE T.. CO.. Odice. 3 sLh 81 NE
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
BOATS, YACHTS, ETC.

U.-G-E-gr charter by cay Or week. large ca
pa9l-y5 fast Apply Er- BISNIX. 9Th and
Hlrar SIS s. ~
The Washington times., 1910-06-26

/ ST. y. w, 16s5-The best oE everything
the country and city markets aGord; rea-
EouabI6.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
AUTOS FOR HIRE.
BICYCLES

NAln4-Nl-
We win seL vlu "a wheel WIKI an unccn-
dit.o-al guarantee tug one year al repairs
iree5 see u.s. before buying
u. " EUDD. JE, nc,
IG Sew To-k ave.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
HELP WANTED-MALE


S100 MONTHLY and expenses to travel and
distribute samples for big manufacturer:
STEADY work s. SLEEPER, Treasurer.
c S55, Chicago.
BOOK FOLDEBS-SIX experienced DARBY
PRINTING Co. 5o6-5OS 18th st. \. ".
BUSHELNAN-First-cI class, front store: light
70 work by. NJ. +. SELTZ, 1892 r ST. n
w
BOYS 70 IS years. for stock keeper; must
have common school education and do
strong and willing and ambitious. Call
Monday between 10 aud 70. WASHINGTON
MOTOR VEHICLE CO. 212 7 81. w
BOY-CoIored, 10 work al country nome, one
who can milk COW Apply 29l2 18th ST. ".
BRIGHT BOYS can earn good money work
ing after school hours. Apply BOX IS.
Times office.
COLLEGE and university students as local
Representatives. spare time during vaCa-
don; good pay; nothing 90 sell H W
STOChHOFF * CO, BOX 199. Kansas City
kas.
WANT to start you silvering mirrors at
home in spare time; anyone can easily
make s. daily Free booklet and sample
G. i. REDMOND, % Wainwright Bldg
Boston. Mass.
I MADE $4,000 IN five years with small
mail order business; began with s.. Send
Tor free booklet. Tells how HEACOCK
ass, LOckports X. Z.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26

WANTED-Oue teamster. SO month and
board and one general utility man. $50 a
month and board. for laree camp 1ust out
side city. white preferred reference re-
quircd- Apply CHILD LABOR OFFICE.
Franklin School. Apply Monday or Tues
day
The Washington times., 1910-06-26

SIGNOEA ANNISa ANDRINI FAIL
LINCOLN cJ35.
Sl1Inpllluc Wed and sat. 90 I0 r. M
C9llllEz and ali switches made into latest
style bIa-4s or puus. Through connection
b. attn The leading dealers ann In a position %
furnish everything lp 10 date and match an
shades OF hair wigs made To- order EAST
CAPITAL HAIR DRESSING PARLORS. cor
ner 4tl and East Capitol s-s-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-30
WAITING FOR GEN.
SUS RETURNS
EVERY COMMUNITY IN THE Ma.
TION SPECIALIZING ON RE-
TORS-NO SCOOP THIS TIME.

Washington, May 26.-Now that
the census enumerators have finished
their work, every community in the
country is holding it's breath, figura-
lively speaking, and listening with
every muscle tense for the announce
ment that Washington which shall
either confirm it's hopes that it has
outgrown some rival community, or
tell it that its hopes are not we'll
founded. And it may not accept the
verdict at all, for some of the grow
ing and ambitious cities have caused
delay until they could prove that
everyone within their borders had
been counted.
Two cities which were so thorough
ly satisfied the census enumerators
had skipped large number of their
citizens that they were not willing to
abide by the results are Galveston
and Houston. These cities decided
to have an independent count made
by their own representatives. The
commercial organizations communi-
Gated with the Director of the Census
and secured his consent to have the
local supervisor of the census in Gal
weston and Houston delay the max
ing of their returns until they could
check up the lists with the Boards
of Trade. Not many cities have gone
so far, although 1t seems that almost
everywhere there have been COM
plants that every one has not been
counted, and the time for closing the
lists has frequently been extended
Seattle and Portland are among the
cities which have not been satisfied
that the work was we'll done Sacra.
mento, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and in fact, many western cities, have
exhibited doubt about the count. In
| San Francisco it was claimed that
5000 Chinese who were engaged
every year in the Alaska fisheries
should be credited to San Francisco
Seattle also claims some of these
fishermen. 1t is alleged that they
| work for about three months in the
north and then return to their home
cities for the remainder of the year
| The census office is now engaged in
verifying these claims.
In most cases, the returns from
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-30
SPORTS CALENDAR
FOR WEEK
Monday.

Harvard-Cornell varsity and fresh
man boat races on the Charles river,
Boston.
Annual boat races of the Harlem
Regatta Association, New York City.
Rowing regatta under auspices Of
Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.
Packy Mcfarland vs. Freddy Walsh
20 rounds, at National Sporting Club,
London.
National championships of Ameri-
can Automobile Association at Indian
apolis.
Decoration Day road race of the
Denver (Col.) Motor Club
Hill-climb of Automobile Club of
Bridgeport, Conn.
Opening of the season of the South
ern Illinois Baseball League.
Eastern States women's tennis
championships at Merton Cricket club
at Philadelphia.
Opening of exhibition of the Devon
Horse Show Association at Philadel-
phia.
Tuesday.
Jem Driscoll VS.. Jack Goodman, 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-30

the field-state and city-have not
been received in Washington at this
writing 1t will be the policy of the
Census Bureau to verify all figures
and data on receipt as far as posi-
BILE. For instance, if man says that
he was born January 1, 1880, and
that he is % years old, the clerks
will change the figure and make him
80 years old. When all possible cor
rections have been made, the work
of tabulating will begin, and the re-
suits will be given out as fast as pos
sible, beginning with cities, and then
giving states and counties. Last time
Washington was the first city to have
its population announced. 1t was
almost a month before the figures
could be given for another city. Then
they came along every two or three
days, and then every day, and then
the results were made known more
rapidly. The census bureau has
taken every possible precaution to
prevent anyone from getting exclus-
i've information about the returns.
There will be no scoops" If it can
be avoided. There was big scandal
ten years ago because some paper in
New York got the figures for that
city in advance of everyone else. If
possible this will not be allowed to
happen again.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-30

rounds, at Fairmont A c., New York.
Pal Moore VS.. Jimmy Walsh, -
rounds, at Armory A. A, Boston.
Opening of spring race meeting at
Gravesend track, New York.
Annual championship of Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association, Mont
clair, N. J.
Wednesday.
Annual renewal of the EPSON Der
by at Epson Downs, England.
Finish wrestling contest at Chica-
go between Frank Gotch and Zbyszko
Oregon state golf championship
tournament opens at Waverly Club,
Portland.
Annual bench show of Ladies' Ken
mel Association of America opens at
Mineola, L. I.
Thursday.
Championship tournament of New
Jersey State Golf Association opens
at Essex County Club.
Opening of annual horse show of
Plainfield IN. J.) Riding and Driving
Club.
The Louisville Handicap will be
run at the Churchill Downs track,
Louisville.
Start of automobile tour from Ber-
lin for the Prince Henry Trophy.
Friday.
Track meet of Illinois State ANA
teur Athletic Federation at Pontiac,
III.
Saturday.
Opening of the spring race meeting
of the Montreal Jockey Club.
Close of the race meeting of the
New California Jockey Club at Oak
land.
Championship meet of the Confer
ence College Athletic Association al
University of Illinois.
Athletic meet of the secondary col
leges of Wisconsin at Milwaukee.
Big outdoor field meet of Cincin'
natl (Ohio) Gymnasium at Athletic
Club.
Race between George v. Bonhag
and Jack TAFT at Toronto.
Annual meeting of Collegiate Bas,
ket Ball Rules Committee at New
| York.
Washington-Wisco university
boat race on Lake Mendoza, Madison
Wis.
The Kentucky Oaks will be run al
the Churchill Downs track, Louisville
Opening of annual polo tournament
of the Philadelphia County Club.
| Fourth annual track meet of Qua
ker City Motor Club of Philadelphia
| Annual hill-climb of Worcester
| (Mass.) Automobile Club.
Opening of international aviation
contests at Munich, Bavaria.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-30
VALUABLE FLAT.
HEAD TRACT
son OF WENATCHEE ARCHITECT
SECURES UNUSUAL TRACT in
FLATHEAD RESERVATIONS
NUMBER WAS 1885.

Clarence III. Gray, son of Howard
E. Gray, writes from Yellow Bay, a
town in the Flathad reservation, that
he has secured a 40-acre tract of un-
usual worth, along the shores OF
Flathead lake. 1t is only three-fourths
of a mile from the state biological
station, and the same distance from
the townsite of Yellow Bay.
He was surprised with the ease
he experienced in securing such a
piece of land, in view of the many
who were ahead of him.
Land is selling along the east side
of the lake, three-fourths of a mile
from the railroad, for from 500 to
$500 an acre.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-30

The young women and girls en-
ployed in the tobacco factories OF To-
ronto, Canada, have decided to bring
about the organization of a union.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-30

No catcher in the business has 1t
on Bill Carrigan of the Red Sox in
stick work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-30
Ill Fitting Glasses

may help your sight, but they GER
tainly do not improve your appear
ance. When we supply glasses, after
examining your eyes, We pay atten-
ton to your appearance as well as
your sight. So don't neglect your
eyesight for fear of ugly looking
glasses. Well make you look as
well as see we'll.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-30
Location

The Rosalie Orchard Tracts, located less
than five miles from Malaga, is in the very
heart of the best fruit growing district of
the famous Wenatchee Valley, offers one of
the best opportunities to the man with
small means to own an orchard than any
other location we know of today. Soil, eli
mate and shipping facilities can not be i'm
proved upon and the low prices and liberal
terms will, without doubt, sell these tracts
very quickly. So, if you are thinking Of
getting an orchard, see us at once.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
GEE! ONLY One
DAY TILL SCHOOL
Then Tommy and Pals Must
Troop Back to Their
Books
BOARD READY FOR
THE OPENING DAY

Tommy" Jones sat on the back
fence this morning. beating a pair
Of bare and dirty heels against the
whitewashed boards. Occasionally
he SHE'D a nail or a splinter at an
imprudent cat, but for the most part
he just stared ahead OF him, across
the top Of coal cart that stood in
the alley, and into space. He was
philosophizing, although mentally he
did not call It that
"Geel hully geel" he finally mur-
INJURED, as pent up sigh escaped
him; Jest another day-hully geel"
The mental vista OF two months
past was a pleasant one. u had been
play, all play. Hours each day spent
in a happy. lazy hunt for mischief
that never required much searching
out. Glorious expeditions TO the
freight yards. Wild and bloody"
make-belief Indian battles on the
stone pile. Great games of hide-and-
seek In the cellar. Long MORNINGS
spent in unresTained revelry in dirt
and other accessories OF real fun.
Brief afternoons OF enforced cleanli-
ness. These were but few Of the feat
ures that had made the last two
months a happy period of vacation.
But tomorrow things will change
for on September s Tommy" and all
of "Tommy's" pals. must troop back tc
school. II looked rather blue for 2
while to Tommy"
wonder why kids is gotter go tC
school anyway" he sighed again, ig
noring his own grammatical short
comings Benny, the Boy Scout
never had no schoolin IA pause fol
lowed, as Tommy" fingered over the
lurid picture of Benny. the Boy Scout
then gradually as the picture gave
way to other ideas. Tommy" smiled
"It'll be funny a sittin' In schoo
again. an seeing those other fellerl
I'm the third grade. Geel i wonder i
the fourth grade II be hard? Jimmy
says we'll have fractions. an tha
they're very hard. Unit | winder
the fellers II spin tops at recess
Guess | better hunt up that red top ei
mine"--and Tommy shied another
nail at a cat and slid down into th'
yard.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Gnrnrnment Needs Physlcian.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission calls attention TO the exam
ination 20 be held on September IA,
to secure eligibles from which TO make
certifcation to vacancies occurring in
the position of physician in the diff
ferent services.
Among vacancies to be filled as the
result of this examination there will
be the following in the Indian service,
unless 1t shall be decided in the in
terest of the service TO fill them by
reinstatement. transfer or promotion:
One at Cahuilla, Cal, at $1,000 per
annum.
One at Pueblo Bonita, n Mex, at
81 600 per annum.
One at Santa Fe, n. Mex, at $1,000
per annum.
One at Western shoshone, New, ST.
600 per annum.
One at White Earth. Mimi, $1,000
per annun1-
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Platform lcellent in Every Respect,
SayssColOnel Robert q. Houston.


The Sussex Republican says;
The convention was harmonious
throughout and much OF the old-time
enthusiasm of Republican couren-
tions was I'm evidence, and IL was. In
every way, a successful convention.
II was apparent that the controlling
spirit in the convention and in the
party, was a determination to make all
personal and past factional differ
ences subservient 10 the best interest
Of the party at this time. and this
will be the keynote throughout the
coming campaign, and any one, who
from personal disappointment or
other uniustifiable cause seeks to
create division and discord In the
party at this time, will deserve and
receive the condemnation of the party
generally.
The platform was excellent in every
resnect and while loyal In its support
Of Ne present party policies and the
efforts of President Taft TO secure
the enactment of those laws which
were promised by the platform upon
which he was elected. yet did not
hesitate TO meet fairly questions
which are agitating the people al
/
endorsing the fight made on Speaker
Cannon for a revision of the rules O
7 the House OF Representatives thal
would expedite legisclation. The tariff
, plank Is conservative and In no wa.
radical. pointing TO the work OF the
Tariff Commission as the solution o
, tariff difficulties
The planks of the platform are
worthy OF careful consideration. The
advocacy OF state road 10 be built
bv the state will meet with the ap-
proval of all citizens. The Local Op'
ton plank is a stronger deliveranc'
on this question than yet yentured by
either OF the old parties and should
satisfy all Temperance Republicans
The Anti-B-ibery question is touched
lightly and apparently fearfuily. bu
b we have hopes that public sentiment
which is slowly becoming educated
{ on this subject. will compel a strong
+ or deliverance in the future.
2 The most progressive declaration, i
r the Recommendation that the Legisla
e ture consider the advisibility OF pass
b ing a Public Utility Commission bill
}, This is a warning TO the corporate in
L terest OF the state that the Republics
i party proposes that the people Of thi
) state shall have a square DEAL
j. the futura. The declaration of n
II Democratic platform on this impor
e ant question will be awaited with Il
II terest.
: Altogether, the ticket, the platforI
and record OF the administration
the party has been such that the pc
ple of this state can do no better thi
- continue the Republican party
= power in this state.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Getting Ready for CnrniyaI.

A meeting of all the committees for
the CARNIVAL 10 be given by Wesley
NJ. +. Church, is called for tomorrow
night at the church. The carnival Will
be held from September IA 20 IL. Ev-
eryone on the committees has beer
working hard. and. weather permit
ting, the carnival will be very success
ful and interesting.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
BOARDING AND LODGING.
ROOMS-WANTED.

yANTED-2 OR ROOMS, FURNISHED
complete for housekeeping on first or
second floor front, with gas for cooking by
man and wife. References exchanged. Must
be walking distance 90 business center. Ad-
dress Box k-l0, Journal ONCE. s5-1t