davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
YUKON SUPPLIES PLAcERs

TUCSON, May 15.-The completion OF OF
the Bonanza extension of the main
ditch now places water tributary to all
deposits on Yukon creek. This ditoh Is
seventy miles in length, siXty-three
miles Of which was in operation curing
however. is in that region located
among the rich gravels.
Consequently the water is now avail
able on the principal section and opera
tions will be carried on to their tull
capacity this summer. The 1908 season
was a short one owing to the late
spring, but the company, though handl-
capped by a new ditch and new equip
ment, made approximately $l5O'0Oo'
This wear, with the aid of dredges and
hydraulic operations, earnings are ex-
pected to reach the $1,0000OO mark.
Yukon is now paying per cent per
annum in dividends.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
CLEANSING PROCESS
IMPROVES NACIREMA

McKITTRICK, May 15.-Cleaning out
process has had a good effect on the
Nacirema well on the McKittrick front
and it is now producing at the rate OF
200 barrels a day, being kept on the
pump each day long enough to provide
fuel oil for FIVE wells drilling, namely,
Yancey on 1O-SO-22 and 32-29-22. Union
Oil company on 4-S9-22. Bobby Burns
on S-30-22 and the O'Donnell well on
96-2s-21. OF course, the Yancey on 81
is the deepest, being down beyond 1000
feet. :.
The production of the Nacirema IS
a superior oil for fuel purposes. 1t is
about Is gravity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
PATENTED OILLANDS
KERN AND COALINGA FIELDS. S15O
TO $1,000 PER ACRE.
KYLE-DAVIES COMPANY
4Ss Citizens National Bank Bldg.
AN EMERGENCY CASE

"And you're quite sure you know
what to do if the motor should break
DOWN." asked the thoughtful mother of
the young man who was going to take
her daughter out in his new runabout.
Certainly" he replied calmly. II am
an expert"
They were to return in time for tea
and mullins; but tea and mullins time
came and they were still absent. In
solitary sorrow and anxiety the fond
mother attacked the meal Muffin af-
ter mullins disappeared, and still they
came not.
The hours dragged on. At seven the
fond mother was moaning about the
room with her hair down.
Something must have happened
Something
At that moment her daughter flushed
and excited, burst like q tyre into the
room.
"Oh mammal" she cried. THE motor
did break down; but Jack knew ex-
actly what to do. and we--we-we are
We"
The marriage is to take place shortly.
Answers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
FINDS NO COPPER

TUCSON, May 15.-At the superior
and Globe property the driving OF the the
drifts east and west from the nortr, l
crosscut at a distance of 245 feet from
the shaft has been discontinued after
having explored the vein for about 10
feet each way without finding any cop
per deposits. The driving OF the horeil o ~
crosscut has also been discontinued at
a distance of about $50 feet from the
shaft. ,.,- e.o,,,
the west drift on the 6oO-1ool leVeI'
+ ,',hare all the lateral work has been
done to date is seventy-ive feet deep
and Is encountering mineralized vein
matter containing high percentage Oh
As the bottom of this winze is 725
feet from the surface it might reason
ably be expected that some trace OF
copper should be in evidence IN case
the vein is going to prove productive
az fhe depth to which exploratory work
has been done so far.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
NEWS OF THE MINES AND OIL FIELDS

their connection as stockholders in
corporations engaged in that line OF
trade.
But the government by insisting up
on withdrawal and a limited use OF its
oil-bearing lands, can and, II Is pc
lieved. will enforce what will practical
ly amount to monopoly in that class
Of property. This monopoly will reside
in the owners of land already paten-
ted. The fruits of monopoly viii be
theirs, to the detriment of the public
which consumes oil and is capable OF
consuming all that can be produced
and to the detriment of those in the
business of producing. BY limiting
production in the manner referred to-
the government will have established
a monopolistic class, and will have
made easy the way of those who would
exact from the public price greater
than the products true value.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
STRIKE IN PARADISE

TUCSON, May 15.-As a result of dill
gent work on his Nippers property,
Paradise district, for the past rev
weeks, Otto Duffner has been rewarded
Good showings in copper have been
reached by following stringer from
near the top of the SO-foot incline, some
distance west of the camp, but by far
the best results have been attained
from doing work in the quartz close to
the house. Here, in an open cut, 2OXl5
feet in size, there was encountered a
vein of silver, lead and copper ore.
Some of the speciments shown here
appear to carry little but silver, while
others are rich in copper sulphides, as
we'll as carrying galena. OF course
thpre must be some gold, but no esti-
mate of this content can be made now.
The gangue is an excellent quartz. The
Niippers adjoins the Whitehall on the
southwest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
BLACK BUTTE GRANTS
LEASE; WORK TO START

GoLDFIELD, May 15.-Another lease
in which several Goldheld men are in
terested has been granted on the Black
Butte property, and work will begin at
once. A raise will be put up from the
tunnel level to prospect for body of
ore that was originally opened in the
upper workings, but which has been
idle for a couple of years
A small amount of ore is still being
produced from the Campbell lease and
the Black Butte company is doing some
repair work to the main shaft and in
the 30O-level, preparatory to further
development.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
CERRO-COLORADO
CHANGES OWNERS
Rich Mining Property in Pima
County, Arizona, Passes to
Eastern Men
DEAL INVOLVES MANY ACRES
Mercantile Establishment and
Complete Mine Equipment Are
Included in Transaction
DEAL INVOLVES MANY ACRES

The Cerro- Colorado Mines company,
an Arizona corporation, has recently
purchased from hugo J. Donan all the
mining properties known as the Cerro-
Colorado mines in Southern Pima coun-
ty, Arizona, comprising some 1900 acres
of highly mineralized land, together
with the town of Cerro-C Colorado, at
which place there is a United States
postoffice, with regular mail communi-
cations. The property has on it all the
buildings necessary to carry on large
mining and mercantile business, with
residences sufficient comfortably to
house the officers and employees of the
company, and fine equipment of new
machinery, with power sufficient to sink
to the depth of 1000 feet air compress
sors to supply the lowest workings with
air; an electric light plant and water
plant ample to supply the lowest work
ings and the town with light, ana the
whole camp with an abundance OF pure,
healthful water. 1t is an ideal climate
in which to carry on work the Whole
year round
: Charles e. Udall, prominent mining
man of Tucson, who has successfully
Arizona, Is president of the Cerro-Colo-
RADIO Mines company, and Is now IN
New York arranging for further capllai
to continue the development OF the
property. There is at present a douDle
Compartment timbered shaft to the
depth of $50 feet in the SILVER queen,
patented mine, which comprises a part
of the property of the company, whlch
n &c nroposed to sink into the sulphide,
or second enriched zone, as promptly
as possible.
HAD TO FREIGHT BY TEAM
Heretofore all machinery and supphes
TO and the ore from the mines had to be
freighted over wagon road, distance
of about fifty miles, to Tucson, the
nearest railroad point. Recently the
Tucson & West Coast of Mexico rall-
way, an important link In the line oA
railway transportation from the Az
lantic coast in the east to the Paclnc
on the west coast of Mexico. has peen
completed and opened to traffic. Thls
line runs within fourteen miles or the
o-Colorado mines, and adds greatly
to the value of the property py aHoru-
ing convenient railway transportation.
This property is one OF the olues.
silver producers in Arizona AS carry
as 1850 it was worked with pront
Svhen the ore was hauled hundreds or
miles bv team to the seaport OF Quay
mas. Mexico, and thence shipped by sea
around cape Horn to Swansea, Wales'
for treatment. .. ,
Now that railway transportation IS
within fourteen miles of 1t, every lhui,
cation warrants the belief that IL Will
develon into one of the richest mines
IN Arizona. which territory is admitted
to contain more valuable mining prop
artjes than any other part or the SOUTH
west.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
BRIDEGROOM OUT OF DANGER

George Mitchell of 1867 South Fig
ueroa street yesterday received sec
ond cablegram from Paris advising
him that his recently made son-in-
law. Robert Fulton, had successfully
passed the crisis of his disease and is
out of danger. His recovery from the
typhoid attack, however, will be slow
and Mrs. Mitchell, who with Mrs. Belle
Fulton, his mother. left Los Angeles
Friday en- route to Paris, will continue
on their way. Mr. Fulton and his wife
were on their bridal trip when he was
taken i'll.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
HARNESS
Shipping News
sHIPPING NOTES

SAN PEDRO, May 15.-Arrived British
steamer Bessie Dollar from Shanghal'
steamer santa Rosa from San Diego schoo-
ner Irene from Columbia river; steamer
Capistrano from Redondo Beach.
sailed: Steamer Admiral Sampson for Sc
attle via San Francisco; steamer santa
Rosa fnr San Francisco via Redondo Beach
and santa Barbara; steamer Capistrano Ior
Son Francisco via Gayiota
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
The sCAPEGOAT

Teacher-I shall not keep you after
school. Johnny. You may go home
now.
johnny don't want ter go home.
There's a baby just come to our house.
Teacher-You ought to be glad,
Johny. A dear little baby
Johnny (vehemently)-I amt glad.
Pail blame me-he blames me Tor
everything Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
srEADY INVEsrNIENT

Industrial on Co. = so cents per
,hare paying 70 per cent per annum.
5roduction 81, 900 barrels monthly. For
uli information, 7O6 Story building,
broadway and Sixth. Charles Victor
aan, Pesident Industrial Oil Co. If
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer Admiral Sampson, Captain
BARTLETT, sailed today for San Francisco ana
Seattle with passengers and freight for the
Alaskan Pacific Steamship company
The schooner Irene, Captain Michael, ar
rived TO-DAY from Columbia river with 9OO'-
600 feet of lumber
The steamer Capistrano, Captain hlose,
returned from Redondo today and after
loading four cars of brick and structural
steel proceeded to Gaviota to load Oil tof
San Francisco. .,
The steamer Santa Rosa, Captain Ale&an-
der. called today for passengers and freight
on the way from San Diego to san fran
visco, via Redondo Beach and santa Bar
bara. IT,, -.
The launch Garfield today towed the two
launches picked up Thursday at sea by the
steamer Homer to Avalon one OF the
launches was owned by Philip O'Meara and
Tho other by e. A. Varrie. For the return
Of their boats each owner paid Captain
Doris 500 salvage
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco ana from
southern ports direct as follows;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
ol ooMpANY BURNS BRICK

COALINGA, May 15.-The American
Petroleum company has crew OF
Chinese burning brick on sectlon
a. -o0-f5 About 250,OO0 will be burned
this year to use on this property about
the boiler plants. Gas is being used
with marked success,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
noIJAR STEAMER FROM ORIENT

tain Cow, arrived today from Shanghai via
Hakodate and Mororan. after a voyage OF
thirty-three days. She brought eight pas
sengers. 800 tons of pig iron. soV OAK losS
and 100 tons of merchandise for this port
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
DEATHS

ALLEN-On Sunday, October 90, 1910. al 6
a. IA. Macy B. ALLEN widow OF the
late David Allen
BARNEs-Oll Sunday. October 30. 1910, at .
O'Clock at her residence, g7IO Poplar street
northwest. MARY BARNES. wife Of John
r. Barnes She leaves a stepsOn and eight
grandchildren.
DANGERFIELD-On Monday. October 81.
1870 at 1875 a. m, at his residence, sos d
street southeast ANTHONY D DANGER
FIELD. son Of A. ". and jamie I. Dan
Corleld. and brother of Sadie Patterson.
Harry. Lena. jamie, Marguerite, and
Ulysses DanSerheld
EISOM-On Monday. October 81. 1910. at his
residence. 17O5 q street northwest. THOMAS
WANERIY. husband OF Ida Elizabeth FL
som and father of Waverly and Katherine
Elsom, Willie Jerdone, and Harriet Elsom
Eldridge.
GORDON-At his residence, $50 G street
southwest JOHN, husband OF Bessie Cor
don and youngest brother OF Mary Williams
and son Of the late Louise Gordon
LEE-On Sunday. october 80. 1910. at her
residence. 333 " street northwest, JANE,
widow Of the late William Joseph Lee
LrvINGSTON-On Sunday, October 50 1910
az $50 p m, JAMES d LIVINGSTON
REESE-Suddenly. on Sunday. October 90
1910, at his residence, Ills g street south
east. WILLIAM H. husband OF Emma E
Reese.
sENGE-On Sunday. October 50. 1910. at 7.O5
George and Gladys Senge.
sTEwART-On Monday. October 81 1910. at
fe:I5 a. m, at his residence, 325 Sixth
street southeast, DANIEL, husband Of Susie
Stewart.
WIIIIAN-On Monday. October 81 1910. at
1850 D. m, at her residence 2O4 I street
northwest. MARY a. T., wife OF the late
Harrison Williams.
WOOD-On Monday. October 81 1910 at mid
night. at Emergency Hospital. HELEN NJ
wife OF Alfred Wood and mother Of Olea
NJ Wood.
AYERS-On Monday. October 81 1910. at his
home. 4Sg Main street. Bridgeport. Conn,
THOMAS HENRY MYERS, aged thirtv-
eight years, formerly residing at SIS A
street northeast. Washington. d. C.
Interment at Bridgeport, Wednesday, No
vember 2. 1910
MAHONEY-On Monday. October 81, 1910. at
$50 D. m, after long Illness, at her resi-
dence. IA d street southwest, EIVA ES-
TELLE MAHONEY. beloved daughter OF
Eugene F. and Helen W. Mahoney. AGED
three years four months.
Funeral Wednesday. November > at 2.sr
D m Interment IN Congressional Gene
terry (strictly privatel.
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
AID SOCIETY FAIR
DRAWS BIG CROWD

The annual fair held under the aus
rices OF the Ladies' Aid Society, Church
Of Our Father, opened at the Masonic
Temple last night. The fact that It
was Halloween increased the attend
anCe.
The pleasure seekers who paraded
Ninth and r streets seemed 10 ind
something that appealed to their fancy
In the novelties presented at the fair.
For the opening program the com
mittees In charge had arranged num-
Der of interesting dances by the pupils
OF Miss Cora 3. Shreeve, the Highland
fling. by Miss Catherine Smith, being
one of them. The entertainment con-
cluded with THE Death and Burial Of
Cock Robin"
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
GIRLS DISOBEDIENCE
COSTS FATHER 1886

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The disObedience
OF Miss HcrteHse NJ. Harder, who re-
turned from school in Paris, on the
Kaiserin AugUste Victoria Saturday,
cost her father, Victor a. Harder. just
1886 The father wrote his daughter in
Paris to declare to the customs house
everything she had. Miss Harder failed
10 do so and became entangled in the
customs net on account Of several I'M
declared gowns. and it cost 60 pCT cent
duty plus the full value Of the dresses
70 clear Up the matter.
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
ALEXANDRIA LIQUOR
CASE IS UP IN COURT
Judge Louis c. Barley Hears
Appeal From Former
Ruling.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
AyEXANDRTA VA NOV

The corporation court, Judge Louis c.
Barley, has been busy today with the
case Of the Commonwealth VS.. Bessie
Gray, an appeal from a decision Of the
police justice. In the police court the de
fendanb was fined $50 for alleged sale Of
liquor
The case Of Commonwealth VS. John
Hall, an appeal from the police justice,
also is being heard todav.
The Young Mems Senate will hold a
meeting at the Young Peoples building,
in South Washington street, this even
ing. when a reorganization Will be per-
feeted, and arrangements made for the
entertainments to be given during the
winter months.
Today being All Saints Day, special
services were held at St. Mays Catho-
lie Church. Tomorrow being All Souls
Day special services Will be held at the
same church.
Chief Of Police Goods this morning re-
ceiyed a telegram from L. r. Ragland,
chief Of police Of Petersburg, Va, ask
ing him TO arrest oscar Blackwell and
G. r. Almond, who were wanted in that
city for grand larceny. The men were
thought TO be on a crain which reached
here at an early hour this morning, but
when Lieutenant Roberts and Policeman
Young searched the train. they could
find no one on il answering the deScrlp-
ton given Of these men
The Cardinal Athletic Club Juniors. OF
this city, would like to arrange a game
of football with any team in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, averaging In weight
from eightv-five to nneJy-ttve pounds
Address 302 North Columbus street
Alexandria, Va.
The case Of Calvin Neal VS. James
Washington, a removal from the justice
Of the peace, viii be tried I'm the cor
poration court late this afternoon
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR REALTY FIRM
Metropolitan Investment and
Building Company to Be
Dissolved.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Nov. Judges
Motter and Henderson, in the circuit
court. have signed a decree dissolvinE
the Metropolitan Investment and Build
ing Company Of Montgomery county,
and appointing Percival NJ. Brown.
Noses r. Walter, and William l. Rawls
receivers.
The bill states II is the opinion Of a
majority Of the directors that it would
be for the best interests Of the stock
holders that the affairs OF the company
be closed.
The company. which was organized in
1856, bought large tract Of land, and
laid it out into building lots and streets.
and on a portion Of II built what IS now
Garrett Park. The stockholders include
many well-known Washingtonlans.
The season for shooting rabbits and
partridges opened IN this county today,
and many gunners spent the day IN
quest OF cottontails and other game.
The season viii close December %. The
law requires non-residents to pay a
license fee Of SO for the privilege OF
hunting I'm the county and prohibits
hunting Sundays.
In the liveIiest kind Of a game at the
fair grounds here yesterday afternoon,
the football team from Gonzaga Col
Iege, Washington, defeated the Rockville
High School eleven. to 0. It was a
stubborn contest from start TO finish,
and after the middle Of the first quar-
ter. when O'Leary made a fine run and
scored a touchdown for the visitors, the
ball was near the center Of the field
the entire time, neither side being able
to gain much Roadway. Landreau and
OF. cary, for Washington. anI Warfield
and Story, for Rockville, played finely.
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders

ARMY.
First Lieutenant GEORGE F. CAMP
BELL, Medical Reserve Corps, TO
Hot Springs. Ark.
Captain CHARLES r. LAWSON.
quartermaster, to Hot Springs, Ark.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral T. s. PHELPS, detached
commandant Of Twelfth Naval Dis
trict, TO home.
Commander G.. NJ MCCORMICK, to in
SpeCtOr in charge Of the Eleventh
Lighthouse District, Detroit, Mich
Lieutenant Commander Y. 5. WILL
IAMS, commissioned a lieutenant
commander from september l6, 1910.
Lieutenant Commander +. T. CON
STEIN, commissioned a lieutenant
commander from September =,
Lieutenant II. Z. SHOEMAKER, Lieu
tenant J. II. NEWTON, jr., and
Lieutenant w. L. EBERLE, com
misSioned lieutenants from July l.
Lieutenant I. F. DORTCH, commission
ed a lieutenant from June is, 1910
Lieutenant Gunior grade) J. w. VIII
cox, jr., commissioned a lieutenant
0unior grade) from January 81,
NIidshipman p. +. HANIBSCH, detached
New Hampshire. to treatment Naval
Medical School Hospital, Washing
Surgeon A NJ FAUNTLEROY, COM
missioned surgeon from october
Z, 1910.
Passed Assistant Surgeon H, L. SMITH.
commissioned a passed assistant
surgeon from July u. 1910.
Chief BoatsWain NJ. HIGGINS, com
missioned a chief bOatswain from
May n. 1910.
Chief Bodtswain D. MORIARTY, re-
tired, placed upon the retired list
from october y, 1910.
Chief Machinist W. J. TRENORROW,
retired, placed upon the retired list
from October =, 1910
Chief Machinist F. p. MUGAN, TO navy
yard. Boston, Mass.
CHIEF AIachinisJ c. JOHANSON, com
missiOned a chief machinist from
March n, 1910.
Chief Machinist T. D. HEALY, commits
stoned a chief machinist from June
z, 1910
Chief Machinist G. AUBERLIN, Chief
Machinist J. F GREEN. Chief Ma
chinist NJ VI. Schneider, commits
stoned chief machinists from March
3, 1863.
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ARRIVED-South Dakota, Maryland,
and West Virginia, at San Francis
co: Yankton. Smith, Flusser, Lam
son, and Reid, at North River, y
Y; Leonidas. at Boston; Caesar. at
Sewall Point; Narwhal and Cutie
FISH, a. Annapolis; North Dakota, at
Tompkinsville. and Triton, at Wash
ingtOn.
BAILED-Washingt from Barbados
for St. Thomas; Grayling, Salmon,
Tarpon, Snapper, Bonita, Stingray.
TarantuIa, Viper, Castine, and Sew
ern, from Baltimore for SOlomOn's
island; Tennessee. from Portsmouth.
N H for Hampton Roads; PutuN-
ent. from NiQuerO for Guantanamo,
and Preston, from Norfolk for New
York.
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
LOST AND FOUND

WASHINGTON TERMINAL co.
packages, suitcase.
10 umbrellas, purse.
] razor. hats
! shawl. ! cane
coats, box
pair eyeglasses, knife.
1 valise, Bible,
] book, ] telescope,
LOST-Iast night, October 81. in neighbor-
hood of 210l Half St. = W, male setter
lemon and white. Reward II returned az once
TO CONRAD ZELLERS. POI Half 81. s. w.
or 10 w. N. MOONEY, POstOnice Depart
ment.
FOUND-Bicyc!e owner can have same by
Identifying and paying for advertisement
LOST-Chiid's gold-chased bracelet, Tuesday
afternoon, October -. 1910, Newark St.
Cleveland Park, or TenleytOwn car, or Volta
place, Georgetown: initials M. d. H date
..Tuly IS 1910" engraved inside Of bracelet
Reward II returned 10 3i34 Ashley Terrace
Cleveland Park
LOST-Lady's black leather handbag. near
Franklin Park. small amount money. keys,
papers Reward Room 500. 1901 \. \. ave
IOST-Shr!ne pin. Masonic. Almas Temple;
sunday night. Reward, return 40 I'D ST..
y ".
LOST-Go!G watch bearing monogram b. c.
T.. fob attached. between 4 and Friday.
Reward. l0l 81 ;. w.
IDSI-lWo pointer dogs. male and female;
liver and white. scar on dogs ear; sore
Rainier Nd.
LOST-S1O reward viii De paid for return OF
black and white collie dog 10 800 Ga ave
Columbia 2l05 and N 5s+i-
LOST-SabIe aud white collie cog. Return TO
H6 ith St \. E. Reward.
LOsT-In Falls Church or on Falls Church
car. lady'5 watch fob; initials X L y.
Reward n returned 20 room 800. Victor Bldg
LOST-CopybooII on SIN ST.. between and
last night 100 LIST 81 y. VI.
SITUATIONS VARIED
Female.
WANTED-By respectable colored woman.
position as cook or house cleaning. can
stay nights. 1875 18th ST. y. w
WANTED-By neat girl. place as general
houseworker. Address 80 Sd st $ W.
PLACE in private family as cook by young
colored girl 1913 9Th ST. y W.
WANTED-By nrs,-cIass dressmaker. sewinE
in private families. address Miss ALlCt
Re&k. liU II st \. r
WANTED-FGrst-cIass laundry work 20 take
home; hrst-c.ass work GIG y ST y w
WANTED-PositI1n as companion. nurse. OF
housekoeper. by lady OF refinement Mrs
BIZ ME-, Charles Town, w Va
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
WANTED-PositIon as janltor in fat: room
for man and wife 40 L ST n W
WANTED-By reliable young colored man
place as porter In store. Call 70 O 81
n W
WANTED-By young man Of 10. two years
experience, stenograph.cal and clerical Do
sition. J. B. J., 500 9Th S. f
HELP WANTED
Male and Female
TEETH FILLED FREE
WANTED-l2 white people with decaye-
used % demonstrEsa the quality OF this new
material 70 the dentists Of Washington. Ap-
ply AT once TO SOUTHERN DENTAL SUP
PLY CO. 6lS 18th 81 n W
HOTEL help for all departments today
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, 5l5 I0rh-
AcCoUNTANcY.
TYPEWRIIING-
NO CLASSES-ENPERT INSTRUCTORS
INTERSTATE. - 18th ST. y. ".
TELEPHONE MAIN asa.
WANTED-Civu Service students: The bes
and quickest preparation OJtainable r.
Washington. STRANEE.S BUSINESS COL
LEGE, Old Masonic Temple. 9Th and +.
WANTED-AGENTS
AGENTS and oL-itors. subscriptions an,
advertising; new teid- BOX 81, Times OF
fee
HEI . WANTE0-EEMAl