davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
WORK OF CHARITIES BUREAU
DURING THE MONTH OF MAY
Assistant Secretary Made Sixty
Five Visits to Persons in
Need of Aid
OVER 800 CASES ON BOOKS

The monthly report of the Calumet
Associated Charities Bureau shows
that 60 visits were made i'm May by
the assistant secretary, who is looking
after the work during the absence OF
Miss Winnfred Salisbury. A total OF
SO cases were attended during the
month, and ten new cases added to the
society's roll. The association now has
considerable over 800 cases on its
books.
The association authorities state that
light flannel blankets are "eeded In
many homes, and that gifts of these
would be appreciated at this time.
shoes are also i'm. demand. especially
shoes for boys and girls, and children
OF tender age.
one case i'm particular that has re-
Gently been brought To the attention OF
the local association is that of "A poor
woman residing i'm Laurium, who has
been deserted by her husband. leaving
her with six little children, the Oldest
of whom is only 10 years, in "A pre- cite
ally destitute condition. The husband
has gone west where he has located.
For the past three months he has not
written to his wife, and all letters that
have been sent to him have been re-
turned unopened.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
PRETTY JUNE WEDDING is
S0LEMNIZED In CALUMET

one OF the prcttiest of the early June
weddings In Calumet was solemnized
last evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Tucker OF 1863 Cemetery
street. when their daughter, Miss Iva,
became the bride OF Eugene Erickson.
Rev Mandus Barrett. pastor Of the
Red Jacket Congregational church. Of
floiated and the ceremony was wit
messed by number OF the friends of
the bride and groom.
The Tucker residence was beautiful
~ decorated for the occasion and pre-
sented fine appearance. The bride
was attired in a travelling suit of tan
serge and carried bouquet of white
roses. She was attended by Miss Ber-
tina Hanson, sister of the groom. as
maid of honor. The latter was gown
cd i'm white and carried pink carna-
tons. n. Hanson, brother of the
groom, acted as best man.
After the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served at the home of the
bride and an informal reception was
conducted. during which the IAurium
band. Of which Mr. Erickson is a MEM
Der, serenaded. Both bride and groom
are well known i'm Calumet, where they
have spent their entire lives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erickson left last evening for De-
troit ard lower Michigan where tney
will spend their honeymoon. They
will be at home to their friends NJ No.
209 Pewabic street, Bolman's addition,
after July l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
LOCAL BREviTIES.

Anna Rjorklund arrived yesterday
from Gotegorg. Sweden.
Oscar Hendrickson left today for
Oshkosh, Wis.
John -. Johnson has returned to
Calumet from Brampton, Mich.
Mrs. Frank Tobinski has gone to
Globe. Ariz., leaving Calumet yester-
day.
II. II. Laity arrived yesterday from
England and will take position at
Mohawk.
Mas. Mary Hendrickson of Ishpem-
ing. is visiting friends I'm Calumet for
a short time.
]. p. Martin and wife have gone to
Fond du Lac. Wis, to visit friends for
a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Matt Wilson of Calumet has
left for Scotland where she will spend
the summer visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. Gregg of Chicago.
have arrived in Calumet. and taken
positions at the Grand theater.
Mr. and Mrs. p. w. "Grierson left
yesterday afternoon for eastern points
and will visit friends at Point Comfort.
Miss Nora Shea has returned home
from Grand Rapids. where she has
been studying at the kindergarten
training school. ,tt Al
Court North star No. II, Foresters
of America will attend divine service
at the First Presbyterian. church,
Sunday morning.
Thomas Mcmillan of Calumet left
this week for Scotland where he ex-
poets to spend the summer visiting
points OF interest. A'
II. ]. Roethe, United States natural
ization officer, who has been investi-
eating conditions in Keweenaw coun-
ty. left yesterday for Menominee.
The Calumet lodge of Elks will hold
a "Deutcherfest" this evening i'm the
Elks' temple. An excellent program
of vocal. instrumental and other fea-
lures have been arranged.
A dress rehearsal of the third rank
degree team of Charity lodge Knights
OF Pythias was held last evening 1t
being the last before the team leaves
to participate in the third rank degree
contest at tManistique.
A heavy farm team, owned by man
named Lipa, ran away yesterday. and
crashed into an electric arc pole in
front of the Olson estate store, on
Scott street, breaking the pole. The
team was not hurt.
l.. C. Sagemiller of Calumet left
yesterday for Oshkosh. Wis, where he
will visit with his uncle for a time be-
fore going to the Porcupine range in
Canada, where he has accepted a po-
sition as chief engineer for a company
just floated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03

All members and visiting brothers
Of Court North Star No. II, T. OF A.,
are requested to meet at their hall
Sunday, June 5th, $3.50 a. m. to attend
divine service at the Presbyterian
church. Thos. II. Bergman, r. S.
III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
Fine Program for Camp.


Several Calumet high school students
are anticipating attending the boys
conference camp, to be held at Torch
Lake Antrim county. this state, June
% to July I, inclusive, under the aus
pices of the state Y. NJ c. A.
The purpose of the conference and
summer camp is to bring boys from
all parts OF Michigan together to con-
fer on subjects of vital interest to
themselves as well as TO the boys of
their respective communities. Com
bined with the ten day conference will
be the camping OUT feature. Tho
camp is limited to 100 boys, which
necessarily limits the number of boys
from each city or town.
The daily program while in camp, is
a very interesting one Here it Isl:
Morning, g.; 80 a. M, reville dip in lake,
setting up exercises; a. m. breakfast,
followed by camp duties. Bible study
i'm groups, discussion and training
groups, swimming period, followed by
dinner, comprise the mornings work.
Each afternoon, there will be recre-
alton, composed of athletics and aquat-
les. evening camp duties, supper. vo-
cational talks and inspirational adj
dresses, camp fire or entertainment. to
be followed by taps" at $3.50 p. IN.
The boys will be in camp on July 4th
and this is to be made the gala day
of the conference. There will be some
thing doing every minute of the day.
Baseball games are being arranged
with outside teams, field and track
events are to be participated in, also
water sports, county fair, and many
novel stunts. An effort is being made
to secure a man of national reputation
to address the boys and visitors on
good citizenship and patriotism.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
SWIMMING LESSONS AT THE
Y.M.C.A. ARE SUCCESSFUL
G. H. Corsan, Expert Instructor,
is Producing Results With
Classes
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TO CAMP

Evidences of the excellen: work OF
G. II. Corsan. the international swim
ming instructor now giving lessons at
the Y. NJ. c. A.. may be seen at the
association pool. Boys. youths and
men. who. previous TO taking the pres
ent course in swimming. could not
swim a stroke. are becoming proficient
I'm the natatorial art and Mr.. Corsaa
states that some of the boys who have
learned the Australian crawl and other
forms of swimming will race any OF
the local boys who have learned to
swim i'm other styles and beat them.
Two or three Of the pupils la particular
are showing a great burst OF speed.
and promise to become very fast swim
mers i'm time. The use of the water
wings has been practically discarded
now. as all the members OF. the several
classes can swim at least a few feet.
Mr.. COrsan states that the swim
Australian crawl and the Lancashire
swimming club OF England for two
styles of swimming that have proved
most beneficial not only i'm racing cir
cles but in the general art OF swim
ming. The Lancashire kick" as Mr..
Corsan calls ii, is a sort of froglike
action, and through it's use greater
speed can be maintained.
Mr.. Corsan states that he has room
for many more pupils if they care to
join. lie will be i'm Calumet until sat
urday. and claims that he can't teach
beginners at this stage OF the lessons,
how to swim before he leaves.
His work in the swimming pool is
being watched daily by large crowds.
The classes have grown considerably
since starting.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
NOT DEADLY WEAPON
SAYS JURY OF AUTO
Effort to Bring Indictments
Alleging 1t to Be Such
Are Ignored.

MEMPHIS, June 2G.-Is an automobile
a deadly weapon within the meaning of
the law"
That question was passed sduarely up
to the Shelby county grand jury in three
separate cases. and the grand jury iE-
nored the bills embodyinG the charge.
and so the problem remains unanswered.
That Lee Anderson did on June 10,
1910 wiHfuIly and with malice afore-
thought. attempt 20 commit the offense
Of attempt to commit voluntary man
slaughter. with a certain deadly
weapon. to-wit: An automobile" is the
language Of the bill in each Of the three
cases. and all of Tie bills have been
returned into first criminal court. Judge
j. II. Moss. marked ignored
The charges arose out Of collision
between a carriage and an automobile
Several OF the occupants Of the carriage
We're thrown out. and sustained more
or less injury. q was attempted to
bring q criminal charge against Ander-
son. Witnesses went before The grand
Jury. md the indictments were prepared
as set forth lUt the grand jury aid not
sustain the bills. The secrets of the
grand jury room are inviOlate. and IL is
not known whether the grand jury was
IcuIated hy consideration of lack of evil
dence or by the belief that an autOmo-
bile is not a deadly weapon.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
DEATHS

LLAHAN-Suddenly. Saturday evening,
MARY A, widow OF Denis Callahan
Requiem mass at st. PaUls Catholic
Church. Monday morning at o'clock In
terment private.
JACOBSON Friday, June "A, 1910, at the
Little Sisters Of the Por-, II street MARY
FRANCES JACOBS.
Funeral will take place Monday June q.
at D m. from WiEe's undertaking par
lors Twenty-ninth and NJ streets, Georgr-
town. Friends arc invited.
zERN-Friday. June o. 1910 at her resi-
dence. ASP n street northwest. MARY A.
widow Of F. S. Kern, in the ninetieth year
Of her age
Funeral from her late residence on Sun
day. June g at p. N. Interment prl-
vate.
SELLIGAN-Saturday. June .. 1870 JAMES
P son Of Timothy and Julia Nellgan aged
one year and one month
Funeral from parents residence. 743 Mich
OILS avenue. Anacostia. j.. c.. on Monday.
June q, at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend.
RoBEY-At George Washington Hospital.
HOWARD W, son Of John and Emma
Robey-
Funeral services at 2z5 Morgan street
northwest. Sunday. June e. at D. m.
Intsrment at Bluemont, Va
6MALLwOOD-Thurs June %. 1910. ut
Peeksldn n. Y, GEORGE l. SMALL
WOOD. n the ffty-seventh year OF his age.
Notice Of burial later.
WARRIOR Friday. June q, 1910. AT 1925
,. NJ. at her residence. III Nineteenth
street northwest. SALLY WARE, mother
OF Noble and Ulysses Ware.
WILLIAMSON Friday. June a. 1910. al her
residence, 1921 II street northwest. SADIE
p. WILLIAMS, daughter OF Mary and
jackson Williams.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
GROCERY MAN HELD UP.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 26-WaIk-
Ing into the grocery store Of Joe Kicker
IN Newporr, KY, last midnight, and at
the point Of a revolver commanding
Kicker to throw Up his hands, two men
who are believed to be professional
highwaymen, obtained about $3.50 from
the cash drawer and succeeded in max
Ing their escape. Both men wore auto
mobile eye goggles.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26

lCNlQB
NORTHWEST.
ASquth's Pharmacy. ISls I4th 81 n. W..
Astoria Pharmacy, ID l. Q ~. W.
BachTdch. 5Jn a Eye SIS n W
BraChe4d. % 4 u SIS. n. W
BroEaUBh, sgh a. = ", ".
Butts Pharmacy. 4th * MRss ave n "
Carpenter & Juniop, 18th 4 Girard sua
C.emence. 18th d U n. W
Christian Pharmacy. Gss Pa ave. n. W.
Cisseii. lulh * Eye sts- y. ".
Davis. 9Th & ~ ".
Day & Co.. 5tn & G sJs. n. w.
DUuey. 5Jh and y cts n. ".
Quincy I'd ST. & Pa ave. y W
Edley, 18th & Clifton sJs- y. W.
Galsberg. 1914 I4tn st y. ".
GessIOru's. sJh and ~. W.
GOldenbeIg 8 Dept store, 9Th * Is SITS. NV
henry. ID 4 y SIS. y. W.
Hines. y y ave * = 81 y W.
Howard. r. d. I4rh q " sts- n. w.
Howard. IyLn a. SIS n W
EOrnunss Pharmacy, eth q n sta. n. W
HuJCuiEs- heuneT drug Co.
Hutton * Hilton. I'd * l. sJs- y. ".
S. kann. soma - -. Dept store. stn 81
4 la. ave ~ W.
Kenesaw Pharmacy. NJ Pleasant d Irving
Els. ~. ~.
hOesier. H B.. $50 and NJ sta. n. ".
kOs5. eth ST. and Fla ave. " w.
MaIlIusly pLaI nnacy, l8Jh d l. sts. " W
Mall Jy's pharmacy, 10. calvert 81 N w.
NIcCrs Pharmacy. lsth & Pa ave n W
New York Avenue Pharmacy, ~. Cap. 81
and y. J. avs.
D'DUuue4l, JJA 4 81 y. "
PAU Pearson, 18th ST. & Fla ave. n W.
Fetzo.d, Ith * Harvard SIS. n W.
QLls.ey's Pharmacy, ZsJ q q sIs. N W.
heh, IL, y. I. ave ~ ".
Reh's Pharmacy. IN & ( EJa- y. w
Richardson tnArmAcy. I4Jh and Z y. W.
Richardson, Sd & IA ave. y. W
scEaLrth. y. Cap. q ID SIS. " W..
simpson ). F., tJn d h SIS. n "
smith j. X, s4th * Wisconsin ave.
TaslOe's Pharmacy. sth a. p SIS. y "
NeiIch. X A. Z0th < II sJs- y. w.
Wagner * Co, Lst X al SIS. y. w
YaTnold. -4J l4Lh ST ~ ".
Waters, NJ. Wisconsin ave. and 0 st n. W.
Weller. h. 7. 55S4 NJ ST.
Fauie. y y. S3zg Georgia ave
sanford Pharmacy. n L ave. & n Can
Pan Kuud Pharmacy, 18th 81. q Park ~
Tiuus Substation, 2uAs tth ~. ~. "
crimes SuDsJaJiOn. I-ly go ST n W
Times SubstaJions los Pa. ave y. W
Times SuEstation. lab ST. n. "
Times SUbstauon, % II 81. y w.
TnIon Station tChrlstlaui Pharmacy
NORTHEAST.
Runners Pharmacy, y. Cap. & r sts
P,ltIer. 9Th 81. & stanton place n 81
George J. Geiger, 9Th & q sts. n n
Iaddun's Pharmacy Zy0 Fla ave n n
IaUlI a. TayIDr, uth g. 4. Cap st1
IIncoln Park Pharmacy. 18th aLd ii "a,
Mode. Pharmacy, oh & II sIs n III
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y. y, ava
4 -. cap 81
Pitzer. 9Th & E Cap
TVree's Pharmacy. 18th & II SITS. N z
Times SubsLauon. 81 II 81. y. e
SOUTHWEST.
5-IsenbeIss. Pharmacy, 7Jh * ST. q N
" q Fur, SUI FirsJ S ".
Harris sd d sts. 5. W.
IVnhan's Pharmacy, lis 81 st g "
NrIonald, y. W. IA L SIS. s W
Tfmes SubsJatiOn, 4Js eth 81. s. w
SOUTHEAST.
Arth 4 Co. 653 Pa ave 5. E
TerIIey $40 LIST st. s E
B,-rIvv.s' Pharmacy. 18th 81 & Pa av q u
Enrich, nth ST & Pa avs 8. e
Ea-couer lllZ 18th 81. ). h.
Hawkins 4th St a. va. ave. S. E
~ a CO., Pa ave. & Sth 81. S. e
Rosch DRUG Co. Sth & SIS $
Veler's, SIh & Eye SITS. S Z.
O.Tlunnell, Sd & Pa ave 5. e
Pewell A. Z, 4th and T. Cap.
grirnes SubsJati0n, 9Th and h sts n
ANACOSTLA-
e,,rD,'s Pharmacy. cor. Monroe 4 Jere-,o
streets - -.
ALEXANDRIA
Carue r. l.. Alexandria, Va
BROOkLAND.
Linton & Nelson. Brookland. D. C
CHEVY CHASE
Sonneman. 7. A. Chevy CbRSA
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
POLICEMAN DROPS DEAD.

RICHMOND, June 26-John Trent
Hall, seventy-one years old, for forty
six years a member Of the Richmond
police force, and one of the most pOpu-
lar and efficient sergeauts in the service
dead today at his home.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
WANT EJ-E.lSCELLANEOUS

WANTED-To bay old furniture. entire con-
tents OF Oats and houses, OF via bus any
quantity SINCLAIR o. CO. l- lllh S.
y W, opposite the Gas Once, OF phone
Main -laI =.
DESIRE TO PURCHASE at a reasonable
price picture % Coliseum" issued lg
EEenllg star - syh 81. y. 81
BEST PRICES paid Tor ladies' U geaue-
men s. slo-llLs- Call. write. OF phone IL
s-El>HEtiG. l-5 so s.N- Phone IL 500 II
HIGHEST CASH paid Tor ladies' and gentle
men 5 Hlf4 garments. send postal WIZ
can ALLFEtt. - lrh ST. n. W
WANTED-Furn-rure and carpets. contents
eL houses a specially. t1E cas1s -alr and
- -Ar- le-Llnzs- ALEALGH, 81 and y.
WANTED-Io bus o.o furniture. entire con
tents 81 fats ana houses. Jr wlI buy any
quantity Sinclair 6- CO.. 40 l--l 81 N 81.
opposite the Gas Odice. o. phone Nam -slI B.
WANTED-Flrnlturs Tor cash; sci your
goods 10 the man who ss.-s you the most
money, See How GOD, SEA and X
I PAY the highest casE prices lOr .adles-,
gentlemen s, and chllLrCE's cas1-OL wearing
apparel, drop card. wiI call. T. LIVING
sTCN. lz-i an 81. y. w. or Phone North lSoI
HIGHEST CASH price, paid Tor worn >IOsa-
ms e.-..r ladies' gents. send postal.
vii Ca.L - TAESEESs lsUs stE ST. ~. "
Phone @ollh SO
SPOT Cash paic for mems slightly worn
clothes Drop postal. viii call Phone ~
1s6 - r. G. MAaONE9 ISIS L -. n "
WANT ED-Second-hand furniture OF al
kinC-. also carpets, Uattugs. stoves. exc
! pay the highest cash prices. send card
o. phone D. NOTES. els La ave y. W
WANTED-F'urn.ture o. al. kinds. Ia small
OF large quantity a MILLER. So h S.
y. W call OF phone II 15H.
WANTED-If sou have furniture O. any
thing 20 sell. send for MARCUS NOTES.
1880 q ST. n W. who has a reputation o..
- years lalr dea--ns. ans you ~iA OBTAIN
best results. Phone Main 5-1-
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
LOST AND FOUMD

he FOLLOWING ARTICLES HIVE BEEN
turned in and may DO had hy proving
property. WASHINGTON TERMINAL COM
EANY.
hair brush ] handbag.
] skate. J shawl
J vest shopping bag.
PIN l fOCntaln Den
= umbrellas ] book
pair spectacieA pair lubbers.
emos- packagen
pair glovsA hats.
coats. J bundle
pillow ] pair beads
suit cases spectacle c~Ea
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
DANCING

PROF & MRS. WYNDHA1I. SIC I2In \. "
Teach al dances Lesson 5Uc, for $3.50.
Private Lessons any hour. Phone Main 5s7s
ELECTRO FANS OPEN ALL SUMMER
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only one taught at a time.
Latss. dances: two instructors.
1913 y Y. ave SELECT. Phone NJ. 5S2s 7
DAVISON'S. Prof and Mrs. rs 6th n W.
Est 1892. Phone n 46S4. Lessons any hour;
classes and dances, Tues, Thur. evs. Assem-
biy dances Natl Rifles Armory every sat eve.
DANCING STUDIO. 21s Eye St n w;
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb, teachers; so
eial dance Thursdays Phone II 5S47 Y
MRS. GLOVER. 6l3 end. Pr. lessons soc F;
waltz & twO-step guar. 5 lessons Class Tues.
Thurs, Sat. eve. 25c. Phone w ll29
MISS COULTER. su Eye st. y. W. II you
can walk can teach you 10 waltz; lessons
any true, soc. Phone Main u3S.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
PERSONAL
Have You Tried it9
HeTTnlann'S Famous Ginger al

AAAFN OF 4AlEN III
HerTnlann'S Famous Ginger Ale.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
II your dealer can't supply you.
PHONE L 19S1-ISSZ
A @. HERMANN 750-154 10Th st. s. E
1 Can AND WILL PROVE that S1o0 viii
bring you $4,000 a year I'm a safe, sound
honest investment, latest, best opportunity
on earth, write quick for particulars j. r.
RYAN. Saulr Ste Marie. Mich
WANTED-Send postal To- the man who pays
the most for slightly worn garments and
shoes NJ GREENBERG. 800 ~ ST. 5. W.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for secondhand bar
Tels and casks. See me before buying or
selling. JOHN E. BEAVERS. Dealer IN
Secondhand Barrels and Casks Office. so
gth 81 y. F. Phone lincoln $50
GEORGE W STONE. JR.
Dealer In al kinds Of empty barrels ana
casks. See me before you buy OF sell. Phone
NJ COS O0ice 9S Water ST. S. W.
JOSEPH p. BURKE. 425 1th s. W, Regis
tered plumber and Gasfitter JObbng prompt
~ attended 90 Estimates given. Telephone.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
WANTeD-ROOMS

YOUNG MAN. - years single. wen 'du-
-ated would like board and room IN pri-
yate family. no objection 20 children. iii
furnish excellent references state particulars
as 20 terms etc address BOX 100, Times
oFlce-
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
WRlIEO-AGENTS

$50 TO s-5e PER WEEh-Newest. easiest.
surts-f make Sf-l on every SAFE N. H.
Morgan. Pa, sold % days .. a. Waite
H.. u in z hours i. j.. Poole. Mass, %
first day g.. T. Con-, 40. g FIRST day
Make more money in day rrau you 60 now
lu a m0uth- New Home Vacuum Cleaner
Nothing else like IT, Powerful double action
machine Does same work as the 500 kind
No motors no electricity one person oper-
atgs- Constant terrific suction gets an tlr-
and dust from carpets. rugs. etc uu floor
40 r-ure sweeping. busting rgusee.gauluE-
No wonder It's "a live wire Sc. out %
DO families send postal today fur agency.
fun description Free sample r. ARM
STRONG MFG. CO., 1aI Aims Bids, Gin
cinuau, Ohio.
AGENTS-S41 weekly selling our sun Ray
Mantle Burners. 10 times brighter than gas,
prices defy competition investigate SIM
PLEA GASLIGHT CO.. - Pas AJW, New
York
WANTED-Agents 10 sen a high-class resi-
den e. Tot In SWeetWatcr, Texas. and forty
acre. OF Texas land for 500, $40 cash and
line railroads. railroad shops, packing house.
and many other industries. SWEErNATEE
development co, Sweetwater, Texas.
$40 WORTH Of comfort for 10 cents; corns
and CaIouses removed immediate relief !,
agents wanted AttlWILL SUPPLY HOUSE,
3 and 10 central ave, Albany, n y
AGENTS WANTED-BIg money; expenses
paid no experience required. variety pJr-
traits br'mldes. photo pillow tops, soc
frames at cur factory prices. credit given.
catalogue and samples free RITTER ART
STUDIO, lZlf W Madison Chicago, IlL
BIG PROFITS selling new family necez-
slty, hgUseSeepcrs wont Jet you take them
away. SIS week: dime or sample 90 take
orders. get in quick r ID. HANKINSOS
Dept Il. Cor. Goth and Brown. Philadelphia.
Pa
DEAL WITH HEADQUARTERS man
uIaCture and control live" household
necessities that are fast sellers. repeat or
ders, new plans and exclusive articles new
crackerjack Se-uage catalogue lust or press.
samples furnished. PEASE MFG CO.. Dept
So Buffalo. y. y
I MADE So. 600 in five years with a small
mail order business. began with s.. Send
for free booklet Tells how HEACOCk. SIS
Lockport, y Y
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
WANTED-SALESMEN

ESAIAN-ENperienced In any line 20 sell
general trade in Maryland and Virginia.
uueNceIed speciality proposition with brand
new feature. vacancy July ]. commissi1l
with $50 weekly Tor expenses THE CON
TINENTAL JEWELRT Co, Cleveland
Ohio
Statesmen WANTED-FOr vacancy, good
specially salesman worth $50 per mon. n
and expenses. staple. quick selling. wei
adye Used line position permanent. Write
BOX los, Times office.
TWO TRAVELLING salesmen wanted 10 cali
on country trade iu District Of Columbia
Maryland and Virginia; $50 monthly and ex-
penses. Los ANGELES CIDER CO.. At
lauta. Ga
SALESAIAN-Capable, TO cover Virginia with
staple line; high commissions, with 500
monthly advance permanent position to right
man. JESS IL SMITH CO, Detroit, Mich. 1
AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN with auto
mobile for real estate office. Excellent op-
p0rtunity. Rapid advancement for satisfac-
tory party
ROBERT Z. HEATER 412-4l3 Colorado
Bldg. Phone Main 529. Phone Main 49S-
The Washington times., 1910-06-26

LoST-An old-fashionej gold breast pin with
chaln tdssel, blue and green mosaic center,
supposed TO have been dropped In Taxicab
from Raleigh Liberal reward. Notify BOX
lo1 Times ofnce-
LOST-An oIi-fasbi1ned red ONYX brooch In
a Berry a. WLltmOre box. i1 Woodward
ana Lpthrop's OF from = ST. car. on Nredncs-
DAY afternoon. The I'D Of June. Liberal r--
"arl. Address 100 Core5ran g.
LOST-Dog. maIe cocker suluis.. black
long ca s., shGrc t.; black collar, tag 80.
$50 Re- ard for rcJL-u 90 -0lSiz II ST. y. ".
LOST-Lady's golJ watch and gold Job.
MalJham make, u.oCg-rau on d. Reward
81 returned 20 O.. kR4GMANN. Z00- ith 81.
y. T.
LOSI-BIack French bun dog. female: ans
WCrs 20 name OF 'palsy.' Reward n re-
turned % 1903 aoth ST. N. ".
LOSI-Go,a and pearl umbrella, with name
IS. @ Renshaw.' Reward 90 returned
20 1881 Irving ST. y. ".
LOST-Paper signed .Ivey p. Lewis. At
toruey." Liberal reward Address R. H,
flmes Office.
LOsT-Roucd goid cross and chain. Liberal
reward q returned 70 ~ Il 81. y. vs..
LOST Embroidered baby carriage robe. 18th.
between l. and T. Reward. -5- Elhelhurst.
LOST-Part OF antique fob. gold trimmed
stpnes finder rep--s.Gd W i. METCALF.
- - ,. ave
LOST-Friday. gold breastuin. WI name
"Conklln-' Eeward % finder. BOX 5s.
Times office.
LOsT-DIamoud sticEpin: kuo, shaped Re-
turn 20 Jos Center Market and receive re-
ward