davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08

FOR SALE-Blacksmith shop, two lots,
two sets of tools, blacksmith tools
and wagon makers tools, with iron and
wood stalks; size Of shop 20x40; shop
is new; good location for everyone;
lots Of work; want to quit on account
Of sickness. Inquire Of A. D. Wallizer,
2. 0. Box 113. Edmonds. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08

CoWIE cuts hair. Phone 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
CHAPTER TX.
Under the Law of Might.

CHORTLY after dinner the entire
- party set out for the village, which
was, IL seemed, only half mile away,
and would have been reached by jack
son and Howard had they chancea 10
90 in the right direction
Eli and Joe knew all the easiest
routes across the wreckage, and led the
newcomers BY Cue. which. though not
quite direct vet involved the minimum
81 effort on DoI5thy's part Neverthe-
less. urorreSS was uecesSaril-- slow, and
il took nearly an hour TO 80 the So
called half mile.
When the village was sighted. L was
evident that considerable pains Sad
been taken TO make II comfortable, A
score Of modern -Ssseis, mostly steam
erS- OF about The same Phase OF hota-
ton had been pulled into place and 50
bound together as 10 constitute q solid
mass Over what had once Sven the
iuterstiCeS between them, plInkinS had
been laid making II possible to 20 any
where about the place without difficulty.
Awnings. spread from mast to mast,
gave promise of cool shade
The Capu fixed this up about a
year after ne came explained Bill
to Howard Before then we Just
pigEed around any which a ways
But he SAYS that what with new ships
drifting in continual were gettin
too far from the coast, and weTH have
to move sOoD- NOnder he Is. sir
AS Bill spoke. a tail. thlCkSet man
came hurriedIy on deck. rant to the
glance at the newcomers az thew
scrambled over the WreckaCe toward
him. and then turned and beat a
rapid tattoo on a ships bell that hung
close at nand.
That's the signal that something's
doing" explained Joe
The village awoke 20 life Half q
dozen hatChwavS gave out figures in
every style of costume. and when the
newcomers reached the deck, prac-
ticallv the entire population was wait
ing to welcome them
Forbes was first. the rest holding
hack respectfully 10 give him prece-
Welcome! weIcomey' he called,
holding out both hands. Seldom in
deed has anyone been so welcome
And a special welcome to YOU fair
LADY" he added as he bent low over
DorOthy-s slender fingers. Then he
turned 20 the villagers behind him
Come all Of YOU he commanded
Come and make our new friends feel
at home"
They came. all Of them. crowdine
round the newcomers with a babble
of greetings and uuestiOnings as 70
so long cut off. So rapid was the SIRE
Of inteTrOgatiOns. and so multifart ~
the questions. that they fairly sWc'J
Jackson of MS feet. and left he
other two in little better ease.
When the hubbub was at its ne gh-.
there came, from behind the res a
hearty. busting sort Of a voice. Ar
ran, arTah- boys, II pleaded Don Z
YOU see you're crOwdine the Young IaCy2
Make room for old Mother joyce How
are you, me darlint? It's terrible glad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
bERNTHALER BRINGS
SOLOISTS Of NOTE
PittSburg Festival Orchestra
to Give Concert Tonight
AT National.

The Pittsburg Festival Orchestra IN
der the direction Of Herr BesErha ler,
VIII be heard in a concert this evening
at the New National -Theater- Those
whom Mr.. Bernthaler has with him
as sOIOists are Nine Jeanne Jomelli,
prima donna soprano, recently OF the
Metropolitan and Manhattan Opera
Houses Nine. Alice Merritt Cochran, so
prano. Miss Lila Smelling. cOntraltO.
Of the Metropolitan company: Or.
Franklin Lawson. tenor. and Frank
Cr0xton, the well-known New York
oratorio bass
The program arranged for this even
ing's concert follows
PART I
Overture, 'Coriolanus'' -..-.... Beethoven
Pittsburg Festival Orchestra.
Song cycle In Persian Garden,
Nine. Merritt-Cochran, soprano, Miss
Lila Smelling, contraltO; Dr.
Franklin Lawson. tenor; Frank
CTOXton, baSSO, with aCCOmpani-
ment by the Pittsburg Festival
Orchestra
NUtcracker Suite ------...-.. TschaiSowski
(a) Chinese Dance.
% Dance Of the Toys.
Co Waltz Of the Flowers
A.. PiJts Plus lll-z Festival Orchestra.
ara from mas
Nine JOmeIIi
Symphonic poem, The 2Ioldau.'
Pittsburg Festival Orchestra.
German songs
(a) 'ZueignUng'' Strauss
tb) Won Ewiger Ldehe' -.-...B Brahms
tc) 'SOlveigs Lied ...............CS rfeg
ID '-Niemand Hats Gesehn,"
Carl Loewe
ca I. EnfsuI Prologue 1900 Debussv
% 81 mes vers ancient des allies
Hahn
Co "NymPhes 81 Sylvains'' .... Bamberg
Nine JOmelIi.
-AiIegTO NlVace from scotch SYM
phony'' ..---... NTe-TeIee-y,,,
PltJsburg Festival Orchestra
English Songs
ca The Moon Drops Low" INDIAN
Oh pa by -
fc) Three O7vIetsr' Te[----
Id The Cuckoo .-..- T.abr--s-
Nine. JOmeIIi
hungarian Rhapsody. No 2 TFzz-
PltJsburE Festival Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
CIRCUS IS LOCATED
ON OLD DEPOT SITE
Two Train Loads of Wagons
and PharaphernaIia IN
loaded.

Unherslded by the usual z7s-fr~ bill
boards with th-ir highly coIored clowns
daring bare back riders. and jungle
scenes, and all the rest OF the publicity
that usually attends the arrival Of a
circus, the Associated Carnival Of In
ternsuOnaI Shows. as It calls itself. ar
rived In Washington last night from
Tampa Fla where II took part IN the
Panama Canal celebration
Two train loads Of wagons and nara
phernaIia were carried by the outfit. and
within four hours all were unIoaded and
the hardest part OF the work done in
preparing for the opening tomorrow
evening
After much trouble the management
secured the vacant lot on the site OF the
old Baltimore and Ohio station. al the
corner OF New Jersey avenue and c.
street northwest. 50 that the carnival
VIII be within easy distance Of eu parts
Of the city
one Of the features Of the carnival
is Big Otto. and his trained Will beasts.
including lions. tigers, pUmaS. IeOpards.
5aguars, hyeuas, bears, parthers, and
rare hybrids THE Animal King he
calls himself. because Of his control over
the animals Of his menagerie-
Among the other attractions are a fer
ris wheel. carouseI, the Astic twins
Mile Christine, the Newlyweds' Home
Turner'S FOur-in-One Show. the old
plantation with pickaninny band, tai
leau vivanJe zig-zaE alley, Chantecler
and the Alligator farm, besides q dozen
more Of novelty and interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

The steamer Queen. bound from Porto
Rico % NeW York. has among her pas
senzers Dorothy Fairfax the daughter
Of a mulci-millionaire. and Frank How
ard. OF the United States navy. who Is
being taken back by Detective Jackson
the charge OF having murdered his
wife shortly before the boat sailed the
newspapers published the announcement
Of Miss FaIrfaX's engagement % Lieu
tenant lowering. L 3 " a friend Of
H1Ear5's Later. however Miss Fair
fax denied IT, As the ship IS skirtinE
the SaraE1Ssa sea a storm strikes her.
and Is driven head on into a derelict. All
the passengers take 10 the boats except
Jackson and Howard. who get Lest be
hind AS the last boat leaves she cap
sizes. and Howard leapins 20 the rescue.
saves Miss Fairfax and takes her hack
board the Queen For -Wo weeks they
drift through the SaraEosss. sea among
the stranded ships. and strong friend
ship springs Up between Dorothy and
Howard
AT last they reach the center o. the
port 81 dead ships. and H0war5 and
jackson start % explore the other yes
seiS. They hurry back % the Queen.
however IN response % signals from
Miss Fairfax They md two sailors
aboard the vessel. who tell them OF a
colony OF twenty-five stranded people
living on the wrecks under the rules q
a Captain Ford Two women are among
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
FLIGHTS
At PLEASURE PARK
Aeroplane Exhibitions to Be
Feature at Hippodrome
This Summer.

Washingtonians interested II aviation
will have a chance this summer 10 wit
ness airship flights without taking long
trips to Fort Nyer n do So
Announcement was made today by the
American HipPOdrOme Company that
arrangements have been completed for
a series OF flights at the American
League Park this summer as an auXil-
iary 10 the amusements to be provided
for the entertainments in the open air
Il Is believed that the progress Of
aviation IN the last two years has re-
duced the danger Of such exhibitions TO
a minimum while flying in the air is yet
enough Of a novelty % attract crowds.
Negotiations are already under way
with a number of weTl-known aeronauts
to appear with their machines at the
park AerOplanes of various types viii
be shown so that an educational as well
as an amusement value viii be at
tached to the enterprise
Reports from New York show that
the company is making unusual prog
ress in the matter OF completing its
plans for night amusements- Portable
STAGES are under construction, elaborate
balIets and spectacIes are in course Of
rehearsal high class and novel acts
are being engaged, the matter Of light
ing the grounds adequately has been
arranged and a hundred and one de-
tails necessary to q project Of such
magnitude are being satisfactorily
taken care Ct Early IN June, the
American Hippodrome Company opens
the American League Grounds at night
with an amusement program Of wide
variety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
DEATHS

RAMHALL-Suddenly on Friday ,p-j.. -
1910 AT George Washington Cnivev -i.v Hos
piJal. CHARLES H. husband Of -Ne 10 -
BramhaU nee SorreID-
Funeral services on Sunday af,er7con.
April "a AT $50 O'Clock at the cha-el IN
Congressional Cemetery Relatives aid
friends invited
BURNS-On April q, 1910 at 1z-40 a. n
after a lingering illness. at the residence OF
his parents. II Eleventh street northeast
LEO IGNATIUS. son Of Joseph D. and
Mary a. Burns.
Notice Of funeral hereafter CBaItImo-e
Nd papers please copy
DEVINE-SUddenly on Sunday. April o. 1910
~ his residence, 3o2 Third street northeast.
THOMAS y DEVINE. son OF the late
Thomas and Mary Devfne-
Notice Of funeral hereafter It.
DOUGLAS-On Saturday. APRIL :. 1910 at s
, m ANN wife Of William H Douglas
Funeral from her late residence. - Tenth
street southwest Tuesday. -6th instant al
p m Private Intermeut at Rock Creek
Cemetery
HIGGINS-Suddenly. Friday. April D. 1910.
JAMES F. HIGGINS.
Funeral NIonday- April =. al . p m, from
Lees Chapel go Pennsylvania avenue
northwest Iuterment at convenience Of
family
NATLOR-On Saturday. April 2. 1910. AZ ;
O'Clock p m. at Homeopathic Hospital,
MARTHA A, wife Of Rev Henry r Nay
Funeral services at her late resid nee. s1s
r street northwest. on h1ouCay afternoon
AZ $50 o'clock Intermert al GretnmCunt
Cemetery. Baltimore, on Tuesday. april e.
al I-31 O'Clock
RILEY Suddenly. on Saturday April o. 1910
at u-S0 D. IN. HENRY CAMDEN RILEY.
at his residence on Giant road. TenIey-
town D O.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ROwSEY-Suddenly. Saturday. April %. 1910.
az his residence, 1913 Twelfth street north
west LOUIS RowsEY. husband Of Eliza
RoWsey and father Of William Charles E.
Joseph Ethel Rowsev, and Mrs. Ida Coles
Funeral Tuesday. April e5 at ] 2 M.
from Nermsnt Avenue Baptist Church. Rel
stives and friends invited.
SWA IL ES-On Friday. April % 1910 at I2-20
a. m REASON SWATLES-
Funeral from his late residence 1872 N
street northwest. Monday, April >. at 3
p
WINSLOW-On Thursday. April q. 1910 at
u a. m. GERTRUDE, daughter Of Vfr-
Einfa and the late Edward VFinslov AZ her
residence. 500 \ street northwest
Funeral from Third Baptist Church Fifth
and Q streets northwest, Sunday. april a
a. D m Relatives and friends invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

Noted Artists Will Be Heard
in Four Perform
anCeS.

Washington viii enjoy its first spring
musical festival beginning Monday, Nay
. and continuing for four perform
ances. including a Wednesday matinee
The soIoists for the opening operate
concert. at the BelascO Theater
Monday, May >, at $50 O'Clock.
are Mile Alice Nielsen. soprano, Mile
Marianne FIdhaut, COnITaIUO, NJ. Ed
mond Clement, tenor; N. De Segurola,
bass baritone, and the entire Metropoli-
tan Opera House orc lestra.
After an overture f-Om ~OberOn,' on
the opening night. De SeguroIa viii
be heard in the aria from LeporellO.
Don Giovanni some IF the prIn-
cipaI numbers viii be. Aria from Nine
Butterfly PuccinD. Nine Nielsen; trio
from Faust (Gounod). Nielsen. Glenn
ent, SegUroIa. the ballet music from
AIassenets famous opera, lie CID"
After the intermissiOn Clement and Sc
gurOla viii be heard IN q selected duo;
an aria from ''Sapho," FlahaUt; Mel
sen viii sing her famous aria from
DOnizetti's Don Pasquale''; Clement
viii give Masseuet's la Rave" aria
from ''AIanon,~ and the vocal program
OF the evening viii close with a quar-
tet from "RisoIetto," sung BY Nielsen,
Flahaut, Clement, and SegUrOla-
MISS Margaret Reyes CoELTdltQ. VIII
he the sOloist Tuesday evening, wheE
the assisting artists viii be the Metro
politan Opera House Orchestra the
RubensJein Club. and the Monday Morn
ing Club chorus.
Miss Roberta Amies, the hiEn school
chorus and the Metropolitan Opera
House Orchestra viii give the prOGI am
for the Wednesday matinee. beginning
al 8 O'Clock. After an overture by the
orchestra, the chorus viii give the ia
nous Pilgrims Chorus from Tam
hauser-" Miss Am1-s VIII give classic
dances in costume The nigh school
chorus, under the direction OF Halstead
p Hoover. viii have other numbers for
the matinee concert.
The concluding performance OF the
festival viii be on Wednesday evening,
Nav 4. when Nine Olive Fremstad. Of
the Metropolitan Opera louise, viii be
heard in an all-WagneTian program
The Metropolitan Opera House OrChes-
ira VII assist The program follows
Prelude '1IeistersinEer,' Good Friday
Spell. ''ParsifaI.'- aria ''Tannhauser;'
WsIdweben. "Sieffried-' Elsa's Dream,
'-Ls0henGTin.- Introduction act third.
"LsOhengrin.' Ride Of the NIl<yrieS-
Funeral March ''CTO-teuCa-nnerunE
prelude and finale Tristan and Isolde, 20
the program concluded with the over
tUTe from --TannhauSer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
CHAPTER VIII (Continued1

~ ORDTHF changed the subject BY
asking about the women There
were TWO, u appeared, one old
and one young The older one.
Of whom the sailors spoke affectiOnatciy
as Mother Joyce. was nearly sixty years
old. she and her husband had beer. on
the wrecks for fifteen years. IT, Ju7g-
er had been there only two years: s.le
had been a widow. but had marie one
Gallagher Forbes right-hanc man,
some time before The only child II The
community was hers
The ceremony
OH Captain Forbes used to perform
those, but last year q Methodist minis
ter drifred in. and since then ne has
done it-when there's been any 70 per
Gallagher amt pretty remarked
Joe thoUshtfUlly, An / guess Mrs
Strother that was wasn't OveranE -Ous
skearce here. and they generally gifts
married right or He paused and
looked from Dorothy 20 Howard \ or
wife, SiT2'' he questioned.
Dorothy flushed hOtly, but Howard did
not seem 10 notice IT,
No" he said This is Miss Fairfax
am Lieutenant Howard OF the TaFy-
This Is AR Jackson, OF the New York
The men ducked their heads awkward
IL we did have another lady hare,
remarked BIZ abstraCtedly- she was the
cau'n-S wife. but she died a month or
two ago. The cap'n is mighty anxious
10 marry aEai1-miEhrE anxious
"AhT indeed Howard rose from
the table Come" he continue :, Vet 5
go on deck. 7 want you 10 point -l-t
something to me-
As Dor6thv led the way, folIowes by
Bill and joe Howard turned 70 Jack
son. who had been listening 70 the
sailors fin daZed silence
IF YOU want 10 get away from here,
lac kSon.r he counselcd hurriedly. for
Gods sake keep Q5iet about me. If
YOU don't. Forbes K likely 10 keep US
all here for tho res Of lives IN fact,
I am pretty well SIRE that is his in
teuti0n-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
FARCE is GIVEN
BY BACHELOR CLUB
" My Wife's Maid" Presented at Y.
NJ. z. A. Before Feminine
Guests.

OueSIS.
The Baci=lo. Club Of the Young
Mems Christian Association scored a
hit last night With the farce MY
Wife's Mztd SVEN before a large
audience Of feminine guests from the
various Summaries Of the city Be
fore ti1s play the guests were shown
Over the building by their hosts.
The officers of the club are H c
Fuller, president J. L Monarch, sec
rotary and treasurer.
Those who had parts IN the play
last night were w l. Vetter. as Mrs
Whiffleton. J. s McCune. as Lucinda
A. ". Tenney, as Mr.. TOOJles, ST.. 9
J. CARPENTER, as Mr.. ToOtles. IT.. F. b
HOa gland. as Captain CruncEer; g NJ
Corey, as Barbara, and G. J. Allen as
Sprouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
YOHE PLANS
RETURN TO STAGE
Former Wife of Lord Francis Hope
Only Awaits Divorce From
Cant p B Strong
Capt. P. B. Stron.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 24-May
Yohe, who was once the wife Of Lord
francis Hope. will return TO the stage
she says. soon after her divorce from
Capt Putnam Bradlee Strong is granted,
which win be in few DAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
DONOR OF BRIDGE
IS LARZ ANDERSON

BOSTON, April 24-The mystery
which for several years has surrounded
the identity Of the unknown donor
OF a beautiful bridge to be erected over
the Charles river as an approach 10 the
Stadium and Soldiers Field, has at last
been dispelIed- Il is learned from an
authentic source that the Harvard alum
nus who makes the offer 20 build the
OF 1855
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
FABIAN, PIANIST,
TO GIVE RECITAL
He VIII Be Assisted By Miss Helen
Nettleton the Contralto Soloist
Of St. Thomas Church.

s N. Fabian. the pianist. has arranged
recital for next Tuesday afternoon,
April 19. in the Columbia Thea.er.
he VIII be assisted by Miss Helen
NettletOn. contraIto sOloist Of St
Thomas Church, who has been heard
with great success with the Monday
Morning Club, and the Friday Morning
club. and more recently with the Choral
Society, and AT her own recital given b.
Mr. Gareissen in his studio
Mr. Fabian has been a student since
his boyHOOd. when he was sent to Eu-
rope TO study under \ bbe List and the
great composer and pianist Franz List
A protcge OF Won BucloW, Mr.. Fabian
studied also under McSkOwskf. in Ber-
liz de VIII play Chopin program on
this &C. aSiCu.
Miss NettletCn, a young singer, who
IS said TO have a voice Of much beauty
and color, viii sing a group Of French
and German songs and an aria of Benz
berg s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
Dasfington gfmes
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
WILL PRESENT LAST
MUSICALE TONIGHT
Program for Arion Club Concert
With Which Its Season Will
Close Arranged

The Arion Club VIII give its fifth and
last musicale Of the season at the club
house this evening. The following
program has been arranged for the
occasion by the conductor, Kar! HoIer-
Overture. Light Cavalry -Suppe
Orchestra
Ia -'SchaefeT's SonntaEslied-
OBJ ''Ritter's Abschiedr- $4,000 Kinkel
ATiOn
EuphOniUm solo, Evening Star
song ---------- " Wagner
Alfred Grosskurth
Bass solo. The Sentinel -Tileau
J. Frank Duggan
(a) ''ParaphraSe'- --------.- RubinStein
fbl ''POupee Falsante'' -POIdini
Orchestra
Cello solo '-Earantella-'' --.--.. Pepper
DOre Wolfsteiuer
Tenor solo. ''Ah, Noon Of Nv De
light ---------------.-----.. Lehuann
Melville D HeuSey
Violin solo, -'Zigeunerweisen''
Sarasate
Master George Moskey
Quartet. Winter Song 1900 Billiard
The Schubert Quartet
tMeSsrs- a. D Heusey. II Mac
Nance. T A Murray, J F. DUEEanl
Selection, Carmen --............ BiZet
Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
PROGRAM.

! PROGRAM.
March, Arcade Echoes"
zimmerman
Overture. "Nabuco'' Verdi
lIdyl. The Roses Honeymoon"
Bratton
Selection, II Trovatore'' Creques1
Verdi
descriptive, a Night With the
BoSles' Observation-Disclosures LanGey
/ Synopsis: An evening at home.
children at play Lullaby. Children
10 TO bed. The BOEies enter. The
dance OF the bogies-'
herman PotpOurri, 'Ljederkranz No.
/ ....-.---.- -.-- 1 ODdflI
Characteristic. Passing the Cotton
Fields ....--.-,-----.-- F'uerncr
Valse Lente, language OF the Flow
ers-' .-.....--. + ret schner
Finale. THE Steel King st. Clair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
HELP WAETED-FEMALE

AN EXPERIENCED waist draper and waist
helper. Apply Room ., 1870 y. Y. ave
ap24-2tc
APPRENTICE TO learn high-class dressmak-
ing and designing, paid s. day aftsr learn
INK you can learn in two OF three weeks
I115 @ St IT.
APPRENTICE GIRLS TO learn French mil
.,nery: paid good salary after learning: you
ca learn in 3 or 1 weeks lis c ST N "
IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
FIVE PAIRS OF TWINS.

HAIL IT ON. Pa. April 2s-The Third
ward = A Roosevelt ward. In less than
two wears twins have been born IN FIVE
families The last pair IS here today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
LOST AND FOUND

LUIS AND FUND
LOST-FS4Say mar1ing. gold watch; Initials
r z T" Liberal reward y returned 20
e05s srh ST. y ". apes-sts
LOST-A brooch Of small diamonds. bow knot
shape, on Friday night. April Is. between
White House cloak room and 160S X street,
where liberal reward awaits It's return
ap-f-Sr'
LOST-A roll OF money with rubber band
around Suitable reward. ofice OF Hotel
Raleigh ap24-St-
LOST-Cm breIla- black silk. lady's. pearl and
silver handle. in PostOf7Ce, Sunday, April
l. Reward Room IS. War Department
II
LoST-Friday. lady's open-face gold watch:
initials T c. G Reward II returned 70
1915 Goth ST. y. W sp24-sts
LOST-F-ox terrier Cmale}: brown ears. head
evenly marked, answers % name Of ffNsxf-
CO., tag No III Return 70 Apartment s. the
Columbia. 18th and Cfrard. suitable reward
LOST-In toilet room. Woodward & Iothrop- :
gold Hunting case watch. front case broken
Reward n returned to Advertising Dept
WOODWARD & LOTHROP- apzz-3rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
SITUATIONS WANTED

LAUNDRESS- hrst-ciass. wants wishing and
ironing TO do At home 1924 10Th St y "
It
WANTED-SmaH washing to do - home or
days work 4s1 Ridge ST y ". ap24-2ts
class laundress- IS Mas ave y "
s7G5-2t'
WANTED-By a reliable coIored woman
washing 10 take home CAL e. send q
l2E2 10Th st y ". apE-2tsI
BY STENOGRAPHER: long experience.
quick. accurate, well educated highest
references; familiar with patent work BOX
50 Times Office. RpZs-2tsI