davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
nExKRs eErs rME DIyORcE. :
HAD Been Saed by Isss wire Ger Anmsas
and ounsel ReUs-

NEwRuRoH. March Is.-AIhSrt L. Beakes
% Midlciletown has secured an interloci-
tory decree Of divorce from hls wife.
who was laura Looa. a manicurist. whom
he oourted for n year before lac won her
heart and hand. Reakes IL q son %
Charles N. O. BeAkes. the prosperous
milk dealer % Middletown and New York
The troubles Of the Beakes family
began last autumn. when Mrs. Beakes
says che found her husband having the
compAnionship - a young woman who
lived In the same New York hoS;so with
them. Beakes explained his presence
IN her company by saying that she com
planned uf being III and he was eudeavor-
ing % supply her with medicine. Mrs
Beakes left home az once and Mr.. Beakes
went 10 MiddIetOwn. Mra. Beakes fol
lowed and had q conference with the
young mans mother, who promised tn
take charge u matters. AZ she didn'
an action was brought for Mrs. Beakea
by Abram l.. Smolens Of Park row.
Alimony and counsel fees we're eought
hut before anything came OF u beakes
had Detectives looking after the cotliuci
~ hts wife, who had returned 20 her old
business They we're successful In get
ting discriminating testimony by enter
lnR the apartment house In which abe
lived and thence into her rooms by . hey
loaned them by q friend oG the woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
q WIFE FROM FATHERLAND.
Nsrth Dakota PArmer wrote Hsme ina
MarrtAgeable whites were Scarce.

NNSSbt88raDsN WhsNtN WNHt HFoENrs
John Dittmsr. o former cowboy Of
Haynes. y. D.. Who came 60 America
from Germany when be vas ~. and ID
now - and SIX fest tall and speaks Ger
man and English with equal fuency.
arrived in town yesterday ard went
Immediately TO Ellis lsland to meet Rose
Hemls. q good looking German girl who
was sent TO him by his mother.
Mrs Dittmsr had written to her son
suggesting that u was about time for him
20 get MARI led. He wrote 60 her that
there was q dearth Of marriAgeablO
white girls out In his part Of tho country
where he had bought . farm. that be
did not want 20 marry an Indian woman.
but that u his mother know Of any girl
In his old town who wanted 20 marry
he would consider the matter.
she sent him q photograph Of Rose
Hemls and hs sent the money 60 Ross
TO pay her pasaa9s In the second cabin
TO this port He showed the immigration
officials $500 In gold whom they asked
him u hs could support the young woman
and they sont q matron with frAul0in
Rose 90 the City Hall. where q license
was obtained. The pair were married
later by the Rev Mr.. Resin 81 the Ger.
man Lutheran mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
SrRIkERS NEED No WONEY.
speaker at socialist Meeting SAYS the
GprderS 90 q sIIect Have Beeu ResrtRdet.

speaker at Socialist Meeting says the
spvdevS toe sIIeci Have Becn ResrInded.
In Response tn a cell from the InduA-
trial Workers II the World for a monster
mass meeting at Union square in sup
port Of the striking street car men OF
Philadelphia and % the editor Of !Soii-
Darby. . -oOiAlist newspaper in NeWcAstls
Pa who IL under arrest, sbout $50 men
aud boys gathered At the Union SquAr"
plaza ycstardsy shortly Aftcr noon.
The call for the meeting gave q long list
IL speakers. among whom were named
the Philadelphin street car strike lecder
C. o. Pratt Engine v Drbs. senator
Penross. Cha les r Russell. Tom l..
johnson aud oths-s. IL va also an
nounoed that r number Of strikers would
he on hand with barrel orgr1s
None Of the SPEAKERS named appc5- ed
and the organ grinding strikers wr-" not
in evidence. The m"ctlng ws$ 90 begin
before p ~ and cOntinu" until y. NJ
Tho npeakers were socialists.
After a collection had h@"n taken
up half n dozen striking street ca
men from PhiladclphiA IN uniform
ApokesmR1 said that ell tn" strike
committees and strikers who cane 20
this CITY were notified thst the authority
20 collect money for tn" striking motor
men end conductors had been rescinded
by the officers Of the street carmen
union in Philadeioh'n He nuppored that
this was because enough money had bccn
cont Vi butsd IL was re-olved thPt tn"
money collected should 90 tn tAe do
fence N the editor of solidarity NJ New
crstIs and Of c. H. McCArty. it, business
mrnaRer who 10 Also under arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
FRENCH Law, FOR AIR TRAFFIC
DERIGIBLEs NUST FLT I,JOO
FEET CP ~ THE Arr.
Mas Net CaFsy Varied ENplOsINe- an'i
Must ne Protected From Wirrs and
h~a-etepa QuleG In IDUeS AFFAIR in
Paris Troahae over ihe BAIlOls.
special css'. D.,pa'cA 70 TVS srS

special Cahis DespafcA 70 Tvs SuS
PANS. March IO.-Ths Aero Club at
France has submitted a scheme 10 the
Minister Of Public Works for the reEllA-
ton of aerial trAnic. The rul'S provide
that no AsroplAhs or dirigILl. shall CIrcu-
lAts As lsAs than !. 500 f-,, Aboy. enclosed
Of leAs than SO feet. They shall not fly
over towns without SPECIAL authority
from the county councils and are os-
pecially prohibited from carrying eN-
plosiveS. with the exception "a small
shot and sporting cartridge.
A limit 10 fiHed within Which no dirigble
or a@roplAns can approach fire. balloons
In order 90 avoid the Tposslbillty 81 explO-
siOns produced by the exhaust 81 en-
ginas For the protection % AviaiOrS
the owners OF high buildings must illtmi-
nate every ISO feet II their structures
Electric wires and cables moro than
ninety FEST above the ground must be
lntervAls % NO feet IN the dAy aud white
lights At night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills have gone 20
the Riviera.
The political atmosphere has cleared.
Premier BRAND. fighting pluckily. has
present. and votes ~ confidence in the
Chamber % Deputies and the senate
ended tho political side of the anaire DueZ
tho 300 90 defalcation % this lilui-
dator 81 church properties
Tho forecast as 20 a new election for
members Of tho Chamber remains un-
changed. though the date may be- changed
from May To May p The DueZ detail
cations viii play a large part in th"
election.
A new difficulty has arisen out ~ the
Law Tor secrecy ~ the vote. which u ex-
pected to he passed Immediately and put
into eject at the next polling In order
to insure privacy each voter gets two en-
velopsa. Of which 5000 coo will have Co
be prepared within few days at an ss-
timated cost Of etS. an
The president ~ the Syndicate Of sta
TONERS declares that he can only supply
IS. 00o, O0O envelopes in twenty-five days.
deputatlon Of twenty women Candi-
dates for members % thu Chamber 81
Deputies has made round ~ calls on Paris
newspapers 90 explain their programme
In the editors They say their canvass will
be purely feminist General politics will
he ignored entirely in these elections
The deputation politely asked the obi
tors 20 espouse woman suffrage and in
case % refusal threatened Co boycott the
PAPERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
FSg PORTED PElNI rs.
Dea,er. Dssawree .. 20 wnether the,
WM kee9 we'll.

Advances IN the prices 81 domestic pea
nuts have led Co unusual activity in i'm
porting supplies from Chir.' Java. France
and spain The Arriva, large ship
ments n che last few daN has started a
controversy among the wholesale dealers
Of the West Side AZ to the relative merits
Of the domestic ARD the imported peanuts
several OF the wholesale firms sent warn
ing notices 20 their customers. including
manufacturers ot peanut butter. contec-
ssons and candy. saying that imported
nuts do not keep well IN warm weather.
90 thAs ia IL not wise to buy large stocks
nov for Use neat summer.
Importing firms At once replied with
counter notices 10 large consumers. One
Of these firms said that IL had often kept
spanish peanuts for an entire year without
Any deterioration ia the quality OF the
Droduct. II Wa@ said that the peanuts
from China may lie inferior TO Others IN
vithmtandinR the hot months.
The wholesale prices Of the domestic
peanuts have gone zap Is per cent. since
All fall and dealers say that further adj
ado are likely TO b. made after Lent
The hest grades. known In the trade ~
Jumbos. now bring o. 70 for an unroAs'ed
bsnahel Of thirty pounds. The cheapest
Grade " sold at % % buaheL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Several hundred business men and
other residents in the Oreenpotnt section
Of Brooklyn are making an effort % have
q high school built in that part Of the
town. They say that several thousand
children attend the public and parOchiAl
schools. and after graduating have 10
travel many miles 20 attend high school.
JeIhn MacCrAte has been appointed chair
man Of a COMMITTEES Of 100 % further
tlns mOvs and law the matter before tha
Board % EdsicnGioR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
AFRO VICTTM DIES.
Three NSuas HeO OG New ROeheIie Aluat
Apprar &c InHnesI.

NEW ROCHELLE. March 70. James
O'Brien. Who uas struck by an automobtls
on the Boston poet road on Monday. dice
in the hospital here this afternoon
The car that ran down O'Br'en 10 said
10 be owned by Ned Fox. son Of New
York real estate man. FoG and Chester
Paterson. who was with him IN the car.
are under Is OOO hail each. c. =. VAIL
sis.it, a student al Yale Who 10 said To have
been IN th~ car at the time Of the accident,
has notified Coroner Boedecksr through
his lawyer that he will be present az the
inquest on March 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

suDrsms Court Justice Ns~burgsr
denied yesterday tho application by
Edwin Cisary. foTmer manager for Paul
Ran. the aviator. for an order % arrest
for PnuIhMm in hls suit for an injunction.
and nlso refused 10 continue an injunction
r~uarwiuinR the aviator from taking his
four Blerioa machines 20 France Win
"a Coarrt aid u vas clear that u
Co. 49, 4 uRae aaainSG PAulban u -
- ISnsrh a. s1nernof. for which h must
kgina . SIlle &c iar fsT dA|AelPA =
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20
From Crewe.

May 18th, '1O.-Mrs. Clyde sgd
nor died at her home here Thursday.
The remains were taken to her old
home in Amelia FOR burial.
The body of Linwood Worsham
was brought here from Ohio the
past week and inferred in the Crewe
cemetery. He was killed while at
tempting to board his engine pre-
paratory to going out.
Mrs w. T. Bradshaw has retura-
ed from Hot Springs. Ark. verv
much improved in health.
Mrs Joseph jenkins and children
are stopping over in Washington en-
route from the Southern Baptist
Convention in Baltimore
Mcs J. H. Hines has returned
from a visit to her old home near
Hampden-Sidney.
Mr.. Henry Lee attended court ia
Farmville Tuesday
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church met with Mrs
o. A. Wilson Monday afternoon, Mrs.
H. Henson. the president. presiding.
1t was decided to give measuring
party at the home OF Mrs w. D.
Watkins, Thursday evening, tho
Goth.
Rev. and Mrs. w w. rain Will
visit in Richmond this week
Mrs. Woodson. Of Brookreal, ID
visiting her son, Mr.. T. c. Woodsos.
Mrs Chesley Martin is visiting
her husbands relatives in Lynch
burg.
Mrs. Earnest Morton Visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs James Ar1-
istead, OF Farmville, the past week.
Work has begun on the new Y.
NJ c. A. building on Virginia ave,
which will be the largest building
between Roanoke and Petersburg.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20
NEVIS OF PRINCE EDWARD MD
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
From sheppards.

May 18th. '10.-Mrs. VIM. Z
Garnett received a telegram satur-
day announcing the illness OF her
little grandson, Paul Traywick. Jr
She took the first train for Came
ron, S. c., but the little boy was
dead before she reached there. The
many friends of Mrs. Traywick (nee
jamie May Crute) deeply sympa-
thise with her in this bereavement.
Mrs. John Austin has returned
from the hospital in Richmond very
much improved in health.
Everybody is asking about the
census figures. but the enumerators
are forbidden to tell just how many
people they found Still we can
form some sort OF an idea by re-
ferring TO the figures as published
in former years We find that in
1850 Prince Edward had 1865 peo-
pie, in 1900. 1906; a gain Of
377 Cumberland in 1880 had TO-
$40 people, and in 1900, 1896; a
loss of 1874. Buckingham had in
1850, $3.50 and in 1900, 1926, a
loss of PA. Now with these figures
staring US in the face we ask what
is the matter? How shall we induce
emigrants to settle in our counties.
and how to keep our own young
men from going away. My remedy
is to make better roads and better
schools. About the first question:
a prospective settler asks is: what
sort Of roads have you? and how
about the public schools?
1 learn that the party tried for
burning Mr.. Trent's dwelling was
cleared for lack OF evidence.
Buckingham has six automobiles
to Prince Edwards three And II
heard it said that the two prettiest
girls at the Normal were Bucking-
ham girls. So we can crow a it'll
tie over Prince Edward even iii
you do beat us in some respects.
The new macadam road is alright.
and we feel when we
drive over it that we are almost
persuaded TO wish we lived in
Prince Edward
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20

ham base ball team helped them IN
an entertainment here on the 10tAr
and they made quite a neat sum to
be spent in outfits for the bali play
ers
The census takers have been quits
diligent in searching out the school
population, and this census win
have to be completed in May. The
clerks Of distHct boards take thE
census for which they are paid s3.et
for each 200 children.
The action OF the Supreme Court
in the case against W. Dallas Wright
is awaited with keen interest by the
Buckingham people, and there ara
those who think that Judge Cor
don's action in granting new trial
to Edward Jones, who was convict
ed on practically the same evidence.
may have some bearing on the ae-
ton of the Supreme Court. il coun-
sci for the defense urge the fact
that Judge Gordon, who heard all
this evidence, did not think it suf-
ficient to warrant a conviction.
Judge Hundley is very popular ~
a judge and his friends here may
be said to be the entire population
of the county.
The girls are getting ready for
the summer Institutes at FarmYille
and at the University OF Virginia
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20
From Rice.

May 18th. '1O.-Mrs. Mary Brad
shaw died at the home OF Mr.. J..
| w. Wilson last Sunday morning.
at 8 O'Clock Aged SO years.
Rev. WI. Shipman is in Paltimors
attending the Southern Baptist Con
vention. He will visit mis- sister,
Mrs. Welsh, in New Jersey. before
returning home.
MIR. and Mrs Bowry are visiting
Mrs Shipman.
Messrs. Herman and Aubrey Brad
shaw visited relatives in Crewe on
last Sunday
Mrs. Howard Hardaway, OF Crevs,
visited her home people Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Bessie Motley is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Sears, OF Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morton are
at his fathers Mr.. T. C. Morton.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20
From Feiden.

May 18th, 1O.-Rev Mr. King
filled his regular appointment at
Travis Sunday afternoon and preach
ed a good sermon to a large con-
gregation.
Miss Marguerite Allen has gone
to visit her sister. Mrs. Vernon, at
Freis, w. Virginia She will be alb
sent for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Chappell were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Nc
Craw Sunday night
Mrs. Bowen Watts has returned
from Chase City and reports having
had a fine time. We are sorry to
say she is now on the sick list.
Miss Ida Scott. who has been
teaching near Chester, is at home 70
her vacation, much to the delight Of
her many friends. Though she has
been on the sick list ever since get
ting home, she is now much better.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20
From Buffalo

May nth, '1O.-The farmers II
this section are busy preparing to
bacco land. and a few have already
planted.
Rev. j. 0. Moss preached at Olive
Branch last Sunday and gave us &
fine sermon on the Ideal Home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. G. Ransom
and son, Malcolm. of Buckingham
have been visiting in the neighbor-
hood recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. billiard and
children. of Boomer, w. Va, are
visiting Mrs. J. Moore.
Mrs M@inda Pollard and nephew
Mr.. Willie Moss, of Buckingham
visited relatives in this vicinity last
week.
The scholors of Buffalo school
are enjoying the use of the new Ii
brary very much.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20
From Buckingham.

Strawberries and strawberry ice
cream are the delicacies of the sea
son and there is a bountiful supply
Of both, though the weather ha:
been most too cold for one to want
Ice.
Some garden truck was stung by
the two frosts we had last week.
It is sincerely hoped that the diff
ferences at Arvonia may be satisfac-
torily settled as / think the slate
makers nor the operators want a
strike nor a shut down.
Arvonia people want a $4,000
high school building, and they are
amply able to have it if they go TO
work about it in the right way.
There comes a rumor that corn
whiskey is being made (illicitly)
near Willis mountain, but just how
corn can be found in that locality
to make the stuff is a wonder.
Miss Grace Anderson is to be mar
ried to Mr.. Charlie Morgan on the
Sth of June. Miss Grace is an ac-
complished graduate of the high
school at this place and was en-
gagged in teaching school the past
The girl friends of the Bucking-.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20
From Raines.

May 18th. '10-Miss Ruth Jami-
son. of Roanoke, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mollie JamisoD.
Mrs. Henry Blanton. who has been
on the sick list for the past three
months, is still confined TO her bed,
but is improving slowly.
Mr.. Frank Quigley, Of Cumber-
land Courthouse, paid a flying visit
10 his mother on yesterday.
Miss Vivian Price returned home
last Sunday after spending some
time with friends at Green Bay.
The Browns Church Sunday school
will be given a picnic at the home
Of Mr.. A. F. Howard on Saturday,
the 2Sth. -
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20
From ThrOck.

May 18th, '10.-We have had q.
good rain and are glad to say every
thing is looking fine.
Miss Julia Allen has recovered az
ter a spell of sickness.
Mrs. T. w Cliborne is visiting n
this neighborhood.
Miss Bessie Rucker has returned
home from her school.
Miss Alma Carter is at home after
a long absence.
Dr. Graham, of Hampden-Sidney.
preached an Interesting sermon At
Douglas Church Sunday. May LIST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

81, 600; 20 years establlshed-Ray. grain, wood
and coal: also express business; average
monthly receipts coal business. 81, 600;
average monthly receipts on express, s125
Fully equipped in every detail. including 4
horses, wagons. stock OF hay, grain. wood
aRd rs1. eos! Al thsiugsS inc ibt n ABOVE RrsSe
WORTH & CO.. 1908 Grove St cor San Pablo
and Goth ST. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

LADIES' AND GENTS furnishing and tailor
business: $1,000: rent S75 and years lease;
located in country town about 80 miles from
Oakland: long established: doing good busi-
ness; will reduce stock to $1,000 If desired;
fnll value in sight See RELIABLE INVEST.
CO., 96S Broadway Oakland.
MILLINERY STORE-S6Oa; rent $50; doing
nice business fine location; full value IN sight;
or will exchange for lot Call and investigate
this: must be to be appreciated See
RELIABLE INVEST CO., 96S Broadway, Oak
land.
BETTER AND SURER THAN OIL.
S5O0-s.A" 8 PASSENGER RUNABOUT-S500
Fully equipped. first class, simple, complete.
Something absolutely new in auto eonstruc-
tion.
SOUNDS GOOD, DON'T 1T: WANT oNE7
So do 10 COO other Californians. and then some.
WE'RE BOOKING ORDERS FOR EN-.
Better, we're Incorporating to build them
of best material and. work money can buy.
Which II you take-Machine. Stock or BOTH
OUR STOCK WILL PAY LARGER. QUICKER
AND SURER DIVIDENDS THAN ANY
OTHER LEGITIMATE BUSINESS ON THE
PACIFIC COAST! Want some? We c1er
small block at 25e. CALL TODAY and talk il
over. Glad to show you. whether you buy or
not.
THE .sA'' AUTO MFG CO.,
331 MONADNOCK BLDG.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

continued oa Nsxt Pass
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
BERKELEY Rooms AND BOARD

1909 Euclid av.; ; tel Berk. 1915;
north entrance of university campus--Apart-
ments with private baths: single rooms: steam
heat and calihell in every room; sleeping
porches; first class table board; special
mer rates. NJ NJ. HENRY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

% miles from $. f., on the Ocean Shore: only
bar In town: lot 50x125: main street near de-
pot: building cost 81. 600; elegant bar fixtures.
furniture. piano and carpets Al; liquor n
cense $1,000; terms. half cash. balance to suit
See owner at Farallon Hotel. San Mateo. Cal
FOR Bakery and confectionery at less than
cost. must sell this week A C. RR ANSnsc
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
LOST AND FOUND

II If YOU LOSE ANYTHING I'll
here. II win be returned to you II an honest
1 person nnds IL. Remarkable recoyeries are
/ brought about every day through this column.
II IF YOU FIND ANYTHING BRING III
/ to Tne
II ~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~eI
II tSan Francisco Gail
II Lost and Found Bureau
II SThird and Market Streets )
II ~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e
II Get q claim check. have 1t advertised. |
II Reclaim Il IL the owner does not.
II THE LAW-People who ind lost articles
are Interested In knowing that the state law
C strict IN requiring them 70 seek the owners
through advertisements and otherwise, and
II that failure 10 do so, If PROOF can be shown, /
involves q severe penalty
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

GOLD and silver polsher- Baldwin Jewelry Co..
20 Kearny ST.
WANTED Experienced domestic salesman. APP
ply HALE BROS. INC, Oakland.
PHOTO coupon agents wanted; good proposition.
SCHAFFER. - San Pablo av-. Oakland.
MEN wanted at IO3 Sd ST. to have thir shoes
repaired; Eewed soles T5c. done in 10 minutes.
NEW WESTERN, 1924 Howard-Single rooms.
l5e and 20c per night: bot and colo water.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
BOARD FOR CHILDREN

WANTED-Child between and years old t
board in private family; no other children
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

SANATORIUM. GOOD OPENING FOR NURSE
OR DOCTOR; can CLEAR $3.50 PER MO.
$50 PHELAN BLDG.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

ATTENTION. Ladirs-DR LEWIS aaa 49,
q bet bth and 6th. world Renowned - s,s Aaskss ,.
relief 0@ss ony no DELAYS or disappoi1tmsnts
methods known 60 medical science 49,. gal1lsss nts
LATE cases treateds all female compIsinfs 80
nreguisrltles treated have no hesifancv ~ ~ ~
1seu y. my services absolutely harmIeSa- L.. :.
Lses- ~ consulting an eminent sDeclsIisf 49, 49,
time and money Advice free 10 a ~ NJ
q. M to D. m 1ass II
DR. OF Obstetrics. Mary ADAM re1f.s7- -
h@s 49, eures AL women,s complaints succpss fnlI-s
gome soo. tor confinement; adoption, b.. * = y
.n5 rrn.Lvale av-. Oakland: tel Merr,ft zoos
Continued o., ~ -,--=
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
WANTED mo LEARN TRADE

WANTED-Men and boys, no expense for in
struction. learn automobiles. electricity. plumb
ing. brick laying trade in months instead of
years; study half and work half time: cata
logue free. United Trade School Contracting
Co. 1929 Market ST.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

HOTELS
HOTEL ARGoNAUT 4th and Market sts.-Fam-
lily and commercial hotel; room with detached
hath. 81 per day; rooms with private bath.
x1.50 per day. restaurant attached; moderats
prices. free bus meets Ill trains and st'mslfps
HuIEi. WINTON. 445 OEarren sI.-Eooms
sS.5 80 week special monthly rates
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-03
More About Grand Valley Special.

The Grand Valley Special for the
Apple Show, January 4, will be a
Pullman train of elegance and lux
ury. This train as well as all Den
yer & Rio Grande trains will be well
lighted and heated, and the table of
the dining car well supplied. No
matter what the weather may be you
will be thoroughly comfortable and
well fed on this moving palace.
Evening January 4, table d'hote"
dinner will be served in the diner,
and breakfast will be "a la carte"
Remember January 18th on Grand
Valley Special-solid Pullman train,
table d. hote dinner; social party in
observation car; a In carte breakfast,
and then the Apple Show.
For full particulars call d. & r. G..
city ticket office. Phone Junction IL