davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22

I
The big new mill of the Craig
Mountain Lumber Co. at Win
chester was given its trial start
Saturday and worked to perfec-
ton. The mill will be operated
steadily and viii give employ
ment to about $50 men.
/ Mrs. H. Kofoury and Miss Cas-
sic Popoff were injured in run
away accident near Ilo Sunday.
Mrs. Kafoury suffered fractur-
ed hip and Miss Popoff a disIo-
Gated hip. The other occupants
Of the rig escaped unhurt.
The Idaho Falls Dry Farm
company is cutting 80 acres Of
grain a day with a machine Of
ITO horse power. The yield will
be 20 to 25 bushels per acre, Of
fine quality, though it has had
less than an inch of rain in five
months.
The first shipment Of ore. con
sisting Of 600 tons of ore, valued
at sos, 900. has been sent to the
Utah smelters from the Pitts
burg-Idaho company's 5 mine near
Gilmore. The Gilmore-P -Pittsburg
line has been finished to within
nine miles Of the mine.
It is reported that almost a
dozen forest fires are burning in
the Bitter Root forest reserve in
this county and much valuable
timber will be destroyed unless
the forest rangers bring them
under control soon. The extreme
dry spell makes it very difficult
to stamp out the fires when they
get started.
A Woodside farmer named
Carrico was arrested late last
week on a charge of having poi
soned two mules and horse be-
longing to M. Sharkey, a neigh
Dor. There had been trouble
between the two men. The ami
mails were poisoned with strych-
nine mixed in salt and scattered
over the pasture.
Pure Food Commissioner wal
lis seized a carload of bottled
beer at Lewiston this week which
had been shipped there to the
Idaho Ice & Cold Storage Co. by
parties who had ordered it for
their private use. Wallis claim
ed the cold storage company had
no right under the law to accept
such orders. The case will be
tried there before a local justice.
While in Nez Perce county this
week Pure Food Commissioner
Wallis condemned a carload of
dried cherries at Lewiston, closed
"a slaughter house at Culdesac
until it could be put into sanitary
condition, ordered a lot of un-
clean cans returned to the Hazel
wood company at Spokane and
condemned ice cream at Culdesac
in which Jell-O was used in its
manufacture. Wallis certainly
does things and our state would
be better off if we had few
more officials Of his, caliber.
Mrs. Dolly Baker, Of Coeur d.
Alene City, is probably the luck
lest woman in Idaho. When a
girl Mrs. Baker was the sweet
heart of Arthur B. Travis in
Montana. Travis later went to
Australia to make his fortune
and after waiting for him for
several years the girl married.
She was later divorced and mar
ried her present husband. Ira
Wis, who became the Australian
Cattle King" died recently and
left his former sweetheart his
fortune of $7,0OO,OOO. Lawyers
just recently located Mrs. Baker
and will soon put her in posses
sion of her legacy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22

A sister of Charlie Kurdy ar
rived here recently and will visit
her brother for some time.
Frank Nuxoll was in town this
morning from Greencreek and
stated that much more rain fell
out that way than at this place.
No damage was done to any of
the grain fields. .l
Relatives here received word
this week of the recent arrival
of a son at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus. Kopczynski at Comox,
B. c. A son was also born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stuber at
that place last month.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit Of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

Boise has opened a roof garden
on the Owyhee hotel.
Moscow ~was twenty-three
years old last Tuesday.
Last month was the driest
June on record in the Boise val
ley.
The Boise river is the lowest,
with one exception, in fifteen
years.
An extensive forest fire is rag
ing on the Clarks Fork river, op-
posite Cabinet.
Ground was broken last Satur-
day for the new hotel to cost
$50. 900 at Council.
The log drive on Pack river
since March | is reported to be
4, 400, 900, 600 feet.
Twin Falls has a new city di-
rectory and base on this a claim
of 7,846 population.
Two hundred acres Of forest
have been burned over on Carlin
Bay, near Coeur d'Alene city.
About half of the 500, 900
pounds wool clip in the Idaho
Falls country has already been
sold.
The Sherwood brick plant near
Payette will probably have an
output of 1900, 200 brick this
season.
The Idaho Law and Order
league has a fund of $4,000, to
support its work in the dry
counties.
The damage by forest fires in
Idaho this season already a.
mounts to nearly a million dol
lars, probably.
The New York canal, feeding
water from the Boise river to
the Deer Flat reservoir Of the
Payette-BO project, is dry.
B. H. Copeman, who has a
claim near Plummer, killed a
cougar that measured seven feet
four inches in length and weigh
ed 118 pounds.
Wallace banks have deposits of
more than $1,000, 900, and Wal
lace claims the highest per capita
deposit ($721) of any city in the
United States.
]. P. Jones, formerly painter
at Nezperce, was adjudged in
sane late last week at Lewiston
and ordered committed to the
asylum at Orofno.
There is talk of organizing a
local company of 81, 900, 900 capi-
tai stock, with $500, 600 paid up,
to build forty miles of electric
road in Fremont county.
The new wagon bridge across
the Kootenai river, at Bonner's
Ferry, has lately been completed
at a cost of $4,000, the county
giving $23, 900 and the state $15,-
600. It is 1,4OO feet in length.
Work will begin Immediately
on the construction Of the viaduct
and subway for the o. r. & N.
at Pocatello, to cost $24O, 600.
Ultimate expenditures of the
road at that point are estimated
at $4,000, 900.
Clayton Shoecraft and George
C. Dorman, two trappers who
went into the North Fork coun-
try last July with a years sup
ply of provisions and a large line
of traps, were recently found
dead in their cabin on Cayuse
creek by julius and Winrich
Hansen. The men had evidently
died from scurvy and the diary
kept by Dorman showed they
had suffered greatly before sue
cumbing to the disease.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22

The local cream station has put
a wagon on the road to collect
cream until after harvest.
Heartburg Bros. write us this
week from San Jose, CAL, to ad-
vance their subscription another
year.
The nomination of John W.
Crea, Of near Fem, for county
commissioner from this district
on the republican ticket. has
been filed at Grangeville.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22

B. w. Naxey came out yester-
day from his home across Salmon
river.
Johnnie Baer shipped out sew
eral carloads Of stock from this
place this morning.
Lee Conry, travelling passenger
agent for the Northern Pacific,
was in the city Wednesday even-
ing.
The barn at the Idaho feed
yard in Grangeville was destroy
ed by fire early yesterday morn
ing. Five horses. some rigs and
considerable grain and hay was
burned. The loss is estimated
at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
NAVY.

Rear Admiral A. ?. MARIO. retired.
placed upon the retired list from
March 10.
Rear Admiral r. R ING ERSOLIs re-
tired, detached duty member Of the
General Board, Navy Department; 10
home.
Rear Adm raj A r. COJDEN, -ei'red.
detached duty as general inspectO- of
ordnance for the navy: 10 home
Lieutenant J. r CONES, retired, placed
Upon the retired list from March Q.
and Wncn discharged treatment Ma
val Medical School Hospital. 10
home.
Lieutenant c. s MCDOWELL. detached
Independents. Navy Yard, Mare
Island, Cal. % NNaI Station, Tu-
tUil3, Samoa
Lieutenant F. HORSEBACK, detached
COmnanS WinslOW
Lieutenant ". = MOSES, to PhiladeI-
phia. Navy Yard, Puget Sound.
Wash
Lieutenant O. r. PETTENGILI. de-
tached Philadelphia, Navy Yard. Pu-
get Sound, wash; to ST. Louis.
Lieutenant W V. PRATT, detached St.
Louis; to California.
Passed Assistant Surcaon p. 2. Nc
DONALD. placed upon the retired
list from March ., 10 home.
Acting Assistant Surgeon W. F..
EATON, 10 Naval Hospital, Navy
Yard, Boston Mass.
Chief Bcatswaiu = NJ. ANDERSON.
detached Navy Yard, New York. y
J.. 10 PatUxent
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

lous thing-a most peculiar thing
Sometimes I have thought OF u and
stood aghast. Sometimes, especially
al first, ] laughed at Il. and approved
Of II. Al others I have denounced my
self for II.
What IL Is -ou may know some day.
There is but one thing that reconciies
me 10 the situation. Had ] not taken
the step ] would never have met YOU.
Had I never met yor-stin, that only
complicates what was already too much
complicated.
I'm afraid" said the girl. with a
mis- Chieyous smile. that ] do not IN
derStand. Except she added graVely,
THAT 90 YOU it seems most serious
Helen" he exclaimed. "can yOu con-
ceiye that mana good man, n YOU
Ike man Of upright principle
such a man were placed I'm peculiar
position where Ee was literally forced
10 do something utterly ridiculous and
absurd, perhaps iudiscreet, but not
wrong OF NicIous-a thing that might
some day make him the haiti and Jest
of the people whom he knows, nav, that
might condemn him even I'm their ewes
when iuey-fouud him out. can YOU
conceive that such a man might under
me stress or circumstances, do all this,
clple Eis manliuess2 No matter whether
You understand. Can you answer that
The girl thought for a moment
IT ne were not wrong or vicious she
replied. yes, I can. Many men are
laughed at for mistakes. for errors. for
imprudence. who have done no wrong.
II I only knew"
Hc stopped her.
Don't ask me that" he protested.
he details I cannot tell YOU"
He laughed IN an annoye5. hampered
sort Of way
'I am prevented from telling even
YOU. To IS question I'm q very great
degree Of honor. II wish z could say
Just what I mean. but 7 must leave #
as it is. Helen. listen closely To what
nave 20 say Before YOU knew me YOU
nap heard others speak Of me What
did you hcar2'
The Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
Army and Macy
SeqUice Orders
ARMY,


Captain JAMES r. HALL, Medical
Corps, is relieved from duty AT Fort
Brady. Michigan: viii proceed TO
Chicago, Illinois, and report in per-
son to the commanding general, De-
partme1t OF the Lakes, for duty as
attending surgeon al Chicago
BY direction Of the President. Captain
TERENCE r. MURPHY. Coast Ar
tilleTy Corps. is detailed for service
and 10 fill a vacancy in the pay de-
partment, 10 take effect May ..
1910, vice Captain FREDERICK r.
JOHNSON. paymaster. who is re-
lieved from detail in that department,
to take effect that date. Captain
MURPHY will proceed on May .,
1910. to Vancouver Barracks, Wash
iuEton, and report IN person TO the
commanding general, Department OF
the Columbia, for ignment TO duty,
with station at Portland, Oregon.
Maio- PATRICK II McANDREW,
Medical Corps, is relieved from duty
AZ Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming TO
take effect upon his relief from treat
ment at Fort Omaha. Nebraska, and
viii then proceed 20 Fort Terry. New
York and report in person TO the
commanding Jfficer OF that post for
duty and b- letter 10 the command
ing general. Department Of the East,
relieving Major CHANDLER P
ROBBINS, Medical Corps, who upon
being thus relieved viii proceed to
Fort McHenry. Maryland.
The resignation by Captain JOHN II.
POOLE, Corps Of Engineers, OF his
commission as an officer of the army
has been accepted by the President,
10 take effect March q.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
DEATHS

cooR--on Sunday. March Il, 1910 at {
O'Clock a. m, HELENA, the beloved ans
only daughter Of Michael J. and Katga
Cook. aged on9 year and seven months
Funeral from her ps rents residence 2nI
9 street northwest. Tuesday March *
a. 10 O'Clock a. m. Il.
FOEEISCH-On Sunday. March T. 1910. a
s.lo q. M, HENRY w, aged twentv-f, =
years and four months. son n Agatha snd
the late Robert Foertsch
Funeral from residence Of his sister. lS4O
Ninth street northwest TUESDAY. March is.
at 2 D. m. Friends and relatives Invited.
it
HOUCK-ou Sunday. March L. 1910 a.
a N. JACOB w, beloved husband of
Raoheal Houck
Funeral from hts late residence g II
street northwest. Tuesday. a. . D m Prl-
vate interment Arlington Cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy. rnhfs-2ts
DLEToN-suddenly, at midnight, on
Sunday, March q. Of heart disease. al tbs
New willard hotel. EDMUND PENDLE-
TON, Of Montpelier Manor. Laurel Nd
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Kindly omfs
uVNeIs- 1tc
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
CHAPTER "
An Ambiguous Explanation.

EtT TITLE girl" the -a;ler resumed
l. and his face grew pale. did you
ever think-can you reaiize-Just what
It means to starve and freeze. to wander
about the streets Of a great city with no
place 10 lay your head2 To go without
food for days, 10 shiver with the cold
for weeks together To seek for honest
work day after day, day after day.
without sucCess2 To become, in all bat
cleanliness and conscience, tramp and
a vagabond upon the face Of the earth
Do you know what that meanS2"
She shook her head.
Why do YOU ask" she demanded.
Because hs replied. With d ring Of
bitterness in MS voice I InOW. / have
realized Il. II have bc=a through K.
Its a part, a gruesome part OF my Hfe's
history"
She started up and looked at him in
doubt
leigh Storme2"
He nodded.
'Yes-I.' he replied of whom. when
people see me on the street, they say
There goes Storme-tEe man without
care, who only lives for life and
well-nigh to death"
She gave a wild, inarticulate cry and
hurried TO his side. He noted her ex-
preston and was glad
But he held out his hand.
Not yet-nOt yet he exclaimed. II
have but beEun-wait until I finish.
I know" he went on. that all this
does not signify. ] GLOw that If today
instead Of living in luxury as ] almost
do, L were in rags. that Il would not
effect. by one jot or little, your feelings
toward me, knowing me as you do
She sank back into her chair with a
sigh Of relief. She knew now that she
was understood.
Ea went on
What does the town know Of H.
Stanleigh StOrme2 It thinks it knows
much-it knows practically nothing. Ask
anybody.
He will tell you that Storme is one
Of the best-knOWn men in the town
perhaps that he has been here for years
He fOrgets that the town never knew
Fl Stanleigh Storme three years ago.
He fOrgets that the town does not know
where II. StaEleigh Stcrme came from
in fact, what the town knows is but
little. Not so much. perhaps, as that
which you know
That is enough returned the girl
confidently
Some day" he went on hurriedly
as though he dared not stop, some
day-but not now-I shall tell YOU OF
M birth and antecedents. They are
DO r good
"If II be any satisfaction TO YOU 70
know II. 7 may tell you that 7 am
your equal-or was-in birth and So
cial position and that other things that
seem 10 count for so much That is
not the point. There are some things
] can tell you about-somc that I
must not. I cannot tell YOU why.
i have done foolish thIns-a ridicU-
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
Deaths.

Florence SeIby, 76 years, SIS Fourth
street southeast.
RoStns NJ FarnelI. IS years, 1921 Monroe
street, BrOOklaUd. d. g
Christine EfoiniJsky, 81 years, 1888 II
street northwest
William O'Grady. IS years. Il Myrtle
street.
James Henry Daty, s. years. 11o4 Fifth
street northwest.
Mary Marshall, s days. 6O2 K street
northeast
Norman p. Darlington. q years, 70 X
9ileet northeast
Mary f. Kemp, a wears. 5O6 Tenth
street southeast
LJcy b Henry, IS wears, Government
Hospital fer the Insane.
Charles Biles, Is years, Providence Hos
pital-
james B. Perkins. 81 years, Garfield
Hospital
Robert W. Brown, s. years, 423 Eleventh
street northwest
Fshecca H Bourne. u years. Providence
Hospital
Peter Klein, IS wears, SIS Eighth street
southwest.
Afce n King, g years, 21l y street
northwest
James H. Moore. Sc years. L. s. Soldiers
Home.
MolIie Lewis. - years, 1l42 Tventv-fryt
street orthwest
NettIe Boswell, IS wears. Columbia Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
CHAPTER II Continued }
T HE Gouverneur was a fashioua BILE
bachelor apartment house at the
other end OF town-is yet. for the

~ HE Gouverneur was a fashiOua bic
bachelor apartment house at the
other end OF towns yet. for the
matter Of that
Al half-past that morning 4 tall
young man. with a long black coat and
an opera hat upon HIS head stepped
across its threshold and uoiselessIy
aScended 10 mis- rooms. A suite or the
second floor.
His light was burning just as he
nad left IT, Outside 81 vas raining still
He was wet
He removed his hat and hung that
ana ms coat upon a chair 10 drain and
dry. He took off his dress coat Then
ne III cigar and sat down in an easy
chair-or rather threw himself upon it.
Joye. but I'm tired"' he exclaimed
There was slight noise. and he
started and peared into another room.
somewhere in the dark a door opened
and n mans voice spoke
1t is you, Is it7'' said the voice
oh" replied the man IN the easy
here
He sank hack with an air OF relief.
thought IL best" returned the
voice. "at least tonight II was so wet.
You have been az the cIu5?''
~, At the club" assented the man in
the easy chair all night and half
the morning
The man in the dark laughed in an
odd sort of way.
Good"' he responded who was
there2"
The man In the light half groaned.
haIf sighed, with ewariness. He was
tired
IN tell you-tomoTrow morning-aU
about IT," he replied. I'm too tired
now"
He rose and turned the stan, ~, the
lncandescent lamp. Then he. too. he
came man in the dark
AND the voices were stilled. And the
day began to break.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
LECTURE TO BLIND
BY MISS SEAWELL
Visit to Passion Play VIII Be
Subject Of Her Dis

Miss Mollie Elliott Seawell, OF 1851 P
street northwest, who for many years
has devoted much Of her time to the
education and amusement o. the blind,
will give a lecture tomorrow evening at
Sis o'clock at the reading room for the
blind OF the Congressional Library.
The topic Of the lecture will be "My
visit to the Passion Play
Through Miss Seawell a number OF
readings, lectures, and recitations have
been arranged for the months of April,
MAY, and June.
Among those to lecture are Rep-esen-
tatiVe ]. r. RanSdel Of Louisiana. who
will give a discourse on Our Water
ways" Thomas Williams, r. T. MarseI.
Prof. J. r. Jameson, and Adam GeIbeI,
of Philadelphia. viii also give lectures,
recitatiOns and readings.
A plano recital by one OF the blind MI
pills and solos have been arranged as
pTeliminaries to all the lectures and
readings.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Glacier and Navajo at Santa Barbara.
Scorpion at Fi-aeus. Paul Jones al
san Pedro. Mars az Hampton Roads.
ana Lamson at Knights Key
SAILED.
Saturn from Corinto for Panama, Mar
irtta from Hampton Rdads for Ports
mouth. y. r., and Michigan from
Hampton Roads for a cruise
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
The Vital Records.
Births

Births.
James " and Ida NJ Kerr, girl
lEnatus and Irene Burch. girl
girl.
crosby j. and Bertha T. Woodsides. girl
Edgar A. and Marie 7. Hawk. girl
glarence r and Eva V. IngIfnc hoy
-naries = and Mary 4. Bromley, boy.
", " i-llan r and Sophie r. Poulton, boy.
lhomas J. and Mary A. E1anl. boy
larry J. and Mary Kane. girl.
IsIna and Irene A BRYAN. boy
Robert and Edna b. Meyer. girl
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

HERE IS a LIST OF a Few OF our employed
graduates. who get big salaries
Arthur L. Buckman. with Ed Mclean
Washington. u. C.
Leonard West. with Cuban Minister. Wash
lngtOu. ID. g.
Otto z. Eerbig Plttsburg. Pa
r b. Page, with Rep. Hsnshaw, Wash
ington, u. G.
A. y. Sensenev. with } d. Sullivan.
Washington. d. G.
r l. Myers, Romney. ~ Va
J. F Devine, TarryJowE, \. Y.
George Mansfield. y. y. city
Patrick HiCkel. with Mrs. Spencer. wife OF
late President OF Southern Railway
Hundreds Of other names by applying at
our Office Start now and be ready by May
18th 20 accept high-class position like these
young men hold
TIE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASH ENGTON, Inc.
1896 Fourteenth street y. ".
mhlo-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

An unknown young man breaks into "A
bank on a stormy light. He finds the
combination 20 tho vaults spells the name
o. Fl. Stanleigh Storme, and comments
upon the publicity necessary TO being a
well-known man about town. He has
stuffed his pockets with packages OF
money. when he hears the police coming.
lie dashes out OF the bank only u face
two OF them with revolvers drawn.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
THOUSANDS SEE WHALE

PORT ARTHUR. Texas, March II
More than 1000 persons came here on
excursion trains trom All parts or south
Texas 10 see the ninety-f0ot whale that
was captured alive a few DAYS ago,
near Sabine. IT. died soon after being
brought here, but was exhibited on ice.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
Marriage Licenses

Washington.
Nliilam r Hampton and Fannie 3
CrupDer. OF Washington
Henry l. Beck and Frances II. WOOL
verton, or Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
SIXTEEN YEARS NOTARY

Charles 8. Shreve starts I'm today on
his sixteenth year as A notary puhIic In
the District. Mr. Shreve was made 2
notary by President Cleveland and was
reappointed on Saturday by President
Tan.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
ALTERATION HANDs fo- coat. and -e.-.-
FAMOJs. f1-i28 5th 81 mHla-s-
A GENERAL HoUsEW0RKEER ~ On
CoATMAKERs. HORN. e7 + 81 \ W
mh1f-sl'
CIIANHERMaID-CoI,red. god reference
lli1 Conn. ave. n W- lrr
1ook-Co'ored, tor Buffalo n r.. WAGES SIS
"a month, fare given. also cook clamrar-
maid ard .aGlc-ess, rrls city. Cali EI-RE-
hA- lHl n r. ave 10
COOK. general houseworker. waitress uarsa.
references required. BUREAU or uOMEs-
10 hE.l iltEMINT s. 1925 @ r. ma-0--t-
"a- experienced arplF- good paw steady
work. 1891 y ~. n. vs. mHl7--r-
FINISH ERS-Flrs' class. 2. on pants. sB1--.
= NJ. STEIN q Co. s-2 l3th 81. mhI1-str
FINIsHEFis- -Experieaced on custom made
pants. Apply ar once. n HOLTZMAN. 5-g
~ s. y w. Aoom p. mhIi-sts
GIRL-RsliaHle, Tor renrral housegsori.. STAY
nights Cal. Immediately a. 1913 Kenyon 81.
n. W. TIlt-s-e
GIRT-Neat. for Fenerai 6oassTc r. vel
re-''-1;7en1e1- -.I- The Woollcy AIT Co
l.m5.a rad and M.ntwooi place. mhIf-2,c
GIRLS 90 sew boys knickerborkers. p5v-e-
11aehinesi steady work j SCHEINMAN.
i-s sta s. y " IL
GIRL.S-White. % work In shop. pe-Tnan1T,
work frr right parties. BOX cs7 Times
9FIsf- u
GIRL-cooklng- washing. an5 ironing good
reference required Apply 12 sth So. s e
nhI7-zr'
GTRI-CoIored. for general house7-7rE AT-
p-1 Immediately. 469 - y W mhl2-7tr
HELPER Good. on mems coats. Fco6 wages
and steady work. 40 9th 81. y. ".
HELPERS on dressmaking. IzI7 / 81
LADY for Office work IN a wholesale house
must be- a good penman and accurate A.
nEures- preferences given 90 one who has
G knowledge of Jypewriting and stenoErlphy
EoN 2s1 Times office mhI2-i,e
MILLINERY PREPARERs-Goo paw 70
rEht party lgl sth 81 X ". Itc
sAIEsLADIEs- Experienced muI1er- n p
.-h e. y. W mhif-St-
SALESIADTES- ES-ENperienced mIIIf7er-- o.
ceNent positions FOR right people Apply -
once BISSELL'S BAZAAR. u0s g 81 y V
SALESLADT-Iu millinery ana other de-
Psrtments- KINGS PALACE, $40 9Th St
SKIRT HAND-F,rst-cIass- BOX 5sS. Times
SLEEVE HANDS Experienced. at once Ap-
WAITRESSES-At WILSON'S CAFE. 6f1 12rb
ST. ~ W None but experienced need ap-
ply rnh1e-stc
WHITE GTRL-Nest. 20 assist AT lunch
counter good hours and pay. Apply from
! ro o. W-. stand g q street market
WOMAN for general housework; in family.
~ 1tn n W mhI4-2Js
WOMA-y TO cook wash. and iron, also hqIf-
Grown girl for upstairs work. 1907 R T. ave
n ~.
WOMAN 10 cook and do general housework.
Apply az once l16 n. Cap 1tc
WOMAN-Colored. to assist in the kitchen.
Apply before o. m. s07 18th 81. \. ".
mhl4-2t'
WOMAN-For general housework. with help
Tor washing; good wages 10l5 Otis place
y. W References. mhI3-2tc
wCMAN--Conpetent. FOR general homework
IN small Family. at Chevy Chase. stay
nights. referen, s. 374 Oliver St mhl2-8t'
ToCNG G1RLs-Three. as mattresses. 81 per
week to start SOS 18th Fl. y. W. it'
YOUNG LADY with experience in selling
misses and Children's shoes. Apply before
10 O'Clock 90 Manager. WOODWARD &
LOTHROP It
YOUNG TENOGRAPHER-w to work
for S6 per week. with privilege OF doing
outSide work. Address Clerk. Census Com