davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
DECISION FOR
THE DEFENDANT

Judge ]. d. Murphy of the mun!eH
pal court rendered a decision yestei-
day In the damage suit OF j. C Jons;
against Thomas Cunningham, deny
iEg the plaintiff the money asked fof
the alleged damage to a horse.
Jones claimed that Cunningham had
borrowed a valuable animal from him
and had driven it with 80 tight col
lar that when 1t was returned a fls.
tula was developed on the horses
neck Damages of 800 were asked
The judge, in rendering his decision
stated that he did not believe that a
tlstula could be caused BY a horse
wearing n tight collar for the tine
stated.
Following the filing OF this case,
Cunningham filed suit against Jones
for the recovery OF a debt which he
claimed was due This matter gas
settled by stipulation, the defendant
in the action agreeing to pay Cunning
ham $1740. which the latter deemed
satisfactory.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
Thoroughly British.

Hicks-Did you ever see any one
so uncompromisingly English as Per
kins?
Wicks-No, and I never saw any
one with any pretension to style make
such ridiculous breach OF good form
as he did yesterday. He appeared
in full dress at o'clock in the after
noon.
Hicks-That's au right from his
standpoint 1t was after 6 o'clock
London time. you know-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
THE PRICE OF COAL.

The increase the price just winter approaches
outrage the people of this for which the railroad companies
owning the big mines responsible
That this injustice will be resented made evident by the protest
already appearing the press The Tribune this morning
The arbitrary raise in the price of coal announced
terday morning just this time when there
whatever for except that people coal
than they did during the hot weather and be forced
pay the price, strikes this community outrage. Even
there to be there should have been
tce heretofore should be said also that heretofore
the raise has usually been the dollar ton and
not by the half dollar that the raise said be
double and this with reason at all in sight
The trusts and combines that have control of this
try evidently working their graft the limit and
beyond the limit. There is telling when where the
that stands heartily with the never yong
against them and in favor of them always when ques-
tions between the monopoe and the people 1t
be natural therefore, that the combines should think that
the people of Utah like this of thing and that they
be imposed upon any thought desirable, by the
greedy interests that seek to make the people their prey
in speculative and extoronate raises of necessities of life
There general denuncaon in this city yesterday
the arbitrary, uncaledfor and unwarned of half
dollar the price of coal In spite of the inference that the
monopoists might draw from the fact that Utah sends
monopoly supporting delegation Congress- the effect
that the people here like monopoe and gladly go
their pockets to fatten hem the fact is quite the
The people denounce this of thing unmeasured
They hate it, And if the people were allowed by
the monopoly Loving church to vote they would like
vote, there would be end this arbitrary and
reasonable extortion
The people pay additional half a ton
for coal because they have to- because they like to- the
Utah congressional delegation contrary notwithstand
ing. And when they it they will consider that they
robbed that half dollar every ton of coal that they
buy.
We agree with the Tribune says regret
that the Salt Lake weaens its the against
the monopo by bringing that endless charge church inter
ference responsibility By leaving herarch bugaboo
and treating these injustice ppeated by the corporations
the Tribune capable of treating other issues good could
be accomplished
There Senator Sutherland corporation tool always aborng
for the nfctng these ouag the people, who could be
tired from public life Tribune other papers would force
Sutherland stand alone his record which they could do by
ceang charge that he backed endorsed supported by the
Mormon church. and by forcing the explain his supneness
failing to having curbng Of
powerful which, like the railroads. keep advancing the
of coal
The to obtain remedy to attack Sutherland as
ator and Of religious denomination
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
Stumped the Orator.

Timothy L. Woodruff, at a dinner
in New York told a number Of cleo.
tion stories
Then there was a Cosgrove,' he
said, "Cossroye made a good stump
speaker. While Cosgrove was speak
ing In a hall in Syracuse one night,
somebody brayed. Cosgroye stopped
short. glared and said
who brnyed there"
A little chap in the front row piped
mildly; It was only an echo. sir. Go
on with your speech, Mr.. Cosgrovc. -
New York Press.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02

Intended to Pay,
A bashful young lover walked into
the house of his sweetheart bearing
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02

large box with the name OF a prom
inent florist written on the cover.
How sweet and fresh they are,"
cried the young lady. opening the box
Il believe there Is little dew on
them yet"
"Why-er-yes, admitted the young
man In great confusion, but It's just
q little, and I'll pay II tomorrow" -
Success Magazine.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02

CLASSIFIED PAGE READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
WARFARE AGAINST WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC"

The warfare the white slave traffic has only begun
according United District Attorney who chicago
instrumental in launching it. although date the OF
several states and the United States enacted new stat
punish the and who capture grhood as COM
modify barter and sale and Since enactment OF the
federal known the Mann bill been reported
increase traffic white slaves which has aroused
the department justice adopt systematic
Mr. Sims from Wash
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
Many Widows.

a Mormon's wife, coming down
stairs one morning met the physl-
clan who was attending her husband,
rs he very Nl?" she asked, anxi-
ously,
He is. replied the physician. 81
fear that the end is not far on.
DO YOU think" she asked, hesitat.
ingly do you think It proper that |
should be at his bedside during bis
last moments2"
Yes. But I advise you to hurry.
madam. The best places are already
being taken."-Clnclnnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
Dangerous Hair Dyes!
How to Test "Hair Dyes" Containing
Sugar Of Lead (Poison) and Sulphur.

FEEL it solemn duty analytical
S
not only injurious to the
who 0' r
o M
Reader o Lead isl
In justice the public,
should label
1 - ~ ~
Thousands of playing fire.
are using these preparations
~
NOW am tell
OF a emic
simply because
the
sediment
the test Don't shake the " - "
Will fail absolutely TO color he hair. " ~ Nf ~ ~ ~
-
od-tmer'-he
can use this properly Then time gray
must DC Letoucheo (oy the expert) and
linen the victim awakens the
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
Marriage Iicenses

Thomas NJ. Trew and Amelia De Deit-
rich, Fairfax. Va
Walter R Martin. Norfolk, Va, and
Mary Grace Warren, Louisville, Ky
John c ROUdabush, ROudabush. Va,
and Willie Breeder, Ounique Va
George z Brooks and Ada SOrdin, Bal
timOre, Nd.
John N Jardine and Matilda C Ed
wards. both Of Washington.
Herman w Meyer and Eta Ref, both
or Baltimore
Charles C. Schultz and Annie V Penn
both OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
CRUEL TO HER CHILD.

CHICAGO Sept I7-Charged with
cruelty to her five-yeaT-old son. Mrs
katherine Effert Is in custody here. the
police alleging that she was in the habit
of locking the boy up with the chickens
in the afternoons so that she could
go out and enjoy herself
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
CATCH TRUST WITNESSES.

CHICAGO. ILL., Sept 17.-SUbpOenas
are today being served on 80 persons
whom the grand jury thinks viii make
material witnesses in the Government 5
prosecution OF the indicted beef baTOnS.
The sudden serving of the subpOenas
followed q WelI-defned TumOr that some
of the witnesses expected 10 take
pleasure trips abroad.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
NOVEMFNTS OF VESSELS

Arrived-Caesar, Potomac. and Pont-
lac at Norfolk Hull, Truxton, Paul
Jones, Perry, PrebIe. and Stewart at
San Diego. and Lawrence, GoldsbOr-
ough, and Rowan at San Pedro
Sailed-Leba1on, from Hampton Roads
for Portsmouth. y H. Tacoma from
CristObal for BlUefields; SamaT, from
Shanghai for Marking; New York Al
bany, New Orleans Rainbow. Balm
bridge, Barry. ChaUncey, and Dale.
from Shanghai for HongkOng, and
Yorktown, from Panama for Buena-
ventura, Colombia
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY.

ARMY.
Chaplain WILLIAM c. STIVERSON.
Eighth Cavalry. IS relieved from
duty at Fort Crook. Nebraska, ana
VIII then proceed TO Join MS reSl-
ment at Fort Robinson. Nebr.
Captain GEORGE D. ARROWSAIIH-
Sixth Infantry. is relieved from duty
al RiaTtsbUTE Barracks, y y ana
viii proceed to the Philippine Islands
Captain CHARLES r. ROWLAND,
Twenty-first Infantry, is relic ed
from duty in this city, 10 the Philip
pine Islands
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN c F TILL
SON, Eighteenth Infantry, is as
signed 10 duty and station at Whip
PIE Barracks. ARR
Captain EDWIN V BOOkMiLl~t-R-
Ninth Infantry, IS detailed as profess
sOr OF military science and tactics
at the Massachusetts Institute OF
tain Alpha T EastOn, retired, who Is
relieved al his own request from
duty at the institute, TO take effect
that date, and viii then proceed to
his home.
First Lieutenant ASA L SINGLETON,
Fifth Infantry, Is detailed for service
and TO NIL vacancy in the signal
Corps.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM R STAN
OXFORD, Signal Corps, is assigned
10 the Fifth Infantry. TO take effect
OCTOBER IS, 1914 and VIII then pro-
coed 70 Join his regiment
Second Lieutenant BERNARD ROB
ERTSON PEYTON. recently ap-
pointed from civil life, Is assigned
10 the First Field Artillery
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
FATAL CHASE FOR SQUIRREL

DAYTON. Tenn. Sept I7.-John
Pool, Of Morgantown. fell from a tree
in chasing a squirrel and broke his
feet from the ground when the top OF
the tree broke. He fell on his head
breakinEs his neck.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
DEATHS

BANKS-on Thursday afternoon. September
n 1870 az her residence 1924 Twelfth street
northwest Mrs NARY ROSS BANKS
CARROII-Suddeuly, on Friday, September
is. 1910. THOMAS, beloved husband Of
Fu1eraI viii take place from his late
residence IZSs c street northeast. on Mon
dav morning September Il. 1910. al $50
O'Clock, thence 10 Holy Name Church.
where mass will be said at O'clock Rel
=tiD-es and friends invited 10 attend
r-rzsDrBERT.AIN-O Friday. September Is
: 1910 al I.3O a m, FRANCIS LEONARD,
infant son Of Robert H and Blanche II
Chamberlain
DURYEE-On Thursday eEening, September
FIELD the eldest daughter OF the late
Abraham Kicker and Pamela Reaneld
NDuryee, IN the sixty-seventh year OF heT
age
CANT-suddenIy. on Thursday, September
Is 1910, at 4:3O o'clock a. n. EDWARD
CANT. husband Of Della Cant
REF.NLY-SuddenIy. on Thursday. septem-
her 18th LEAICEI. youngest and beloved
son Of George and Helen Greenly-
Funeral on Monay, September 18Th from
~ IS street northeast Friends OF the fam
lily invited
GERMAN-Cn Thursday. September Is. 1910
me eiEhtieth year Of his age
HRSSARD-Suddenly. At her residence sat
uriay, September 18th at a n. LAURA
Y beloved wife Of William H Hassard
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Atlantic city and Bridgeport, Conn, pa
peTs please COPY
HOOVER-On Thursday. September Is, 1910,
al D m, JOHN y. husband OF Mary
E Hoover
IYON-On Friday, September IS. $50. At
m at PrOvidence Hospital. AVICE
TuTJAN LYONS, daughter Of Grace Bow
beer Lyons and John T Lyons, In her
seventeenth year
4 precious one from has gone.
A voice loved Is stilleds
4 Mace IS vacant IN our house
which never can be filed
Mama and Papa
Services al her late residence. BallstO1,
on Sunday. September Is. at p m
Irfsrrueut at Oatvvood Cemetery. F'airfa1
county Va Relatives and friends invited
I POTBJRY-On Friday September 16. 1910
! al 40 A. n. HENRY POTBCRE. HUSBAND
! 81 sarah a. Potoury, In the sixty-sixtr
| wear Of his life-
/ 1.OII.ASD-On Friday morning. Sepsembe1
: 1F 1910 al her parents residence. 15s Sixth
! - -s---h--~sr my a NAY. tnfau
I d.ugtter Of Charles I and Nellie VOIIand
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
NAVY

Commander F W. KELLOGG, detached
Naval War College, Newport, RI,
to command Indiana
Commander J D. MCDONALD, to in
speCtOr in charge first lighthouse
district. Portland, Ne
Lieutenant Commander F. l. SAW
YER. 70 inspector of ordnance,
Brooklyn. n Y
Lieutenant Commander T. y. FREE
NAN. detached Naval War College,
Newport, r L, to duty command
reserve torpedo divisions, navy
yard, Charleston, S. G
Lieutenant Commander P STMTNG-
TON. detached Naval War College,
Newport, r L. TO office naval in
teIligenCe, Washington. y. G.
Lieutenant 8. L NJ MAJOR, detached
Naval War College, Newport. r. l.;
20 Bureau Steam Engineering
Lieutenant J. ,. E1EsLsLWEC detached
f0Spectc- ~ ordnance. Brooklyn. y.
L, TO BURROWS. and to command
men pIaced IN commission.
Ensign W. +. RENO, when uIscEargei
treatment Naval Medical School
Hospital. Washington, D. c; &c
Terry, and duty on board when
placed in commission.
Paymaster's Clerk r H McCULLOCI
appointed DaymaSteT's clerk, duty
naval station, Cavite, p /
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
The Vital Records.
Births

Samuel w and Maude L. Fry. boy.
Ernest Dewitt and Sarah E. Smith, girl
George H and Ella Magee. boy.
Grover H and Alice V kesteESon. boy
Edgar Q and Minnie X Whitaker, boy
Charles L and Mollie Woolard, girl.
Ebert X and Marion X 2urlew, boy.
Osceoia La Claire and Maude e Mar
steller, girl
boy
Herbert A and Anna NJ. Payne, girl
James H and Helen A Sailing girl.
Franklin R and Nellie L Gibbons boy
William b and Sadie z DOnneilF, girl
George and Frances Biesack, boy.
Clayton NJ. and Estalla H. Thomas, boy
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
Deaths.

Thomas NJ. Maher. "a years. Central
Union Mission
Caroline c. harrington, Al years, Wash
inEton Home for IncurableS-
Susie G. Thayer. IS years. Providence
Hospital
Edward T. Wheatley, 81 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Joel Craven, 81 years, Sl37 o street
northwest
Mary r. Banks. 81 years, 1124 Twelfth
street northwest.
Isaac A. Kline, y years. the Alberon.
Avice l. Lyons, Il years, Providence
Hospital
Leonard Chamberlain, ] year. $50 Thir-
ty-fourth street northwest
Dick Harris, ? months SO Q street
northwest
Margaret kTeamer, 10 months SSul ProS-
pect avenue northwest
Anna NJ. Volland, weeks, 156 Sixth
street southwest.
Infant of Edgar c and Minnie r Whit
aker. Oh Fifteenth street southeast
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

Are you tired walking weary miles
IookinT for that new house or apart
suent? Try the right way. Let the
Rent Ads IN today's Times point out
the exact place you're looking for
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
HELP WANTED-MALE


BoY-Bright, neat quick. Is 20 L years. as
office boy Answer tn own handwriting.
with full particulars OF self and references.
WIDE awake" BOX lsS Times Office
BOY-CoIored. TO press and ran era ds: ref
eronce required 52s 18th y. ".
BoY-As helper In a repair shop Apply 1924
18th y. ".
BOY-with wheel Apply room zs oxford
Building. cor. i4th and N Y. ave
BOY-And young man: experienced IN house
furnishing goods business sI4 Pa ave
g. W
BoY-TO work in grocery store s1s sth st
~. W
BOY-To carry orders for grocery store. 81
X St y. z
BOYS-SeveEai goo6. Industrious. over six
teen years OF age. TO distribute circulars;
permanent positions ECONOMY SOCIETY.
728 S1h St
BOY over Is. bundle wrapper; permanent
position: good salary and prospects for
right boy. Apply Manager. Mems Furnish
inEs Dept. PARKER. BRIDGET & CO
BUSHEIMAN-GOod-
Gail 41s Z. Cap. st.
GUTIERREZ merchant tailor; steady posi-
ton for good man SIS Pa y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

wANTED-By country girl place as gan
erai hOuseworker In small family Call
80 = st s ".
WANTED-By experienced teacher. beginners
on piano. BOX lSs. Times ofiice.
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
SHORTHAND AID TrPEwRIr1xGLCom
piete course Ft-4naB OF Barnes. SO; Gregg.
each course with machine home free. Pri-
vate instruction. requiring from three TO six
months 70 complete. position guaranteed
sTENOGRAFHIC INSTITUTE. 5ls Colorado
Bldg
WASTED-Lady and gentleman for vaude-
vile act would consider talented amateurs;
immediate engagement Of ten weeks Ad-
dress BOX ls2. Times office.
ACCOUSTANCY,
BOOKKEEPING. sTESoGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING-
NO CLASSES-EXPERT INSTRUCTORS
INTERSTATE. 10 18TH ST. y. W.
TELEPHONE MAIN ga
wANTED-Civn Service students: the best
and quickest preparation obtainabl- IN
Washington STRAYER's BUSINESS COL
LEGE- Old Masonic Temple. 9th and F.
CESS HOTEL AGENCY. 5o3 10th 81.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
an INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn 400
monthly corresponding for newspapers: no
eanvassing- Send for particulars PRESS
SYNDICATE, LOckDOrt n y.
BUTToNHoLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
nnishers on custom vests. at s15 e at. y.
W. - floor
CIIAMBEESfAID and waitress, coIored; must
be god. Sol d ST y W
CHAMBERMAIDs- white: and early clean
eTs- Apply RALEIGH HOTEL HOUSE
KEEPER.
lCOOKS-EXPERIENCED; WAGES
$40 AND $25- 1926 G ST.
| COOK; also ehanberTnaid- 90 street
! As COOK and maid. two white women, IN
family OF two adults 56 18Th ST n W
EXPERIENCED saieswornen in neckvTear.
yelling. and leather goods department; only
those with several years experience need
apply. JULIUS GARFLNKI.E & CO. 18th
/ EXPERIENCED salesyvosnen in toy. sta
Z tiOneTy. leather goods. and jewelry DEPART
/ 1ients- Apply Monday. before 20 O'Clock q
Manager. WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
J Experienced Typewriter
AND STENOGRAPHER.
Address BOX IL Times Office
| FTNISHERs on pants; three. a. once 504
81 >. ". hrst fooT.
lGIRI-ResPeotabI eolored. for general house
I work. Al once 5115 II st. y. ".
] GIRI-RespectabIe. 70 run errands anf
/ homework; no board GUSTAvE;. us 1sth
st y ".
/ GTRL-For general housework III 4 81
/ y W The NeWry. apt 20
GIRL-About Is Immediately. assist with
/ generzl housewo-k iss7 18th y v.
/ GIRL-Colored. for general houscwork; mus
have references Apply 124O Columbia I'd
I cIRL@Twenty; white: for Laundry vrori<
NATIONAL LAUNDRY CO. y. Cap. anC
Pierce Ets-
GIRIsS-Two. coioTed. country; stay nights
| CAFE 151 9Th y W
GIRLs-z5. Tor our nut Smelling department
/ BROWNLET' 1o05 G 81
OTSEKEEPER-White German pr.leTrcd
IN family goOd home. give addres
and Efn cal. BOX l58. Times Office
/ HOCSEMATD-Seat, young. competent; will
Ing @ assist With children- 81 2. Cap q
MILLINERY APPRENTICES wanted I'm
/ AET.MAS- III c 81 " W
MILLINERY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cal
al once, Ms J. Z. KLEIN, rs ID 8;
s z
NEW YORK MILLINERY
SCHOOL,. IlI5 C ST
/ The oldest and most reliable miIlIner
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

WANTED-T2y reliable cJlored girl, place as
frst-class cook; references. zO6 Franklin ST
y. ".
WANTED-yashfnE to bring home: single
persons or family by respectable colored
woman 504 o 81. y. ".
WANTED-By experienced dressInaker, sew
Ing By the day in private families Mrs
MacFADDES. 1871 F'airrnont 81
PLACE TO do general homework BY cOlored
girl AS Eye st y. W
WANTED-PupIls beginning pis no lessons.
sc. Address Communication uz9 Park
p. n. p.
WASTED-By country girl. place as gan
erai houseworker In small family. Cali
WANTED-By experienced teacher beginners
on plano. BOX ISs. Times ofIice.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
PHYSICIANS
DR.. SHADE, Specialist, 728 18th s

DR.. SHADE, Specialist, 72S 18th ST.
WashiaEton-s Oldest Specialist
- years practice treating nervous ard
chronic diseases. also stomach. lungs. asth-
ma. cztzrTh. appendicitis, liver. heart. Kid
Gcys. bladder, structure, discharges, general
debility. and special Weakness blood and
skin diseases. Special and private alizs1ts
OF both sexes cured quickly Consultation
free. Hours. 10 TO l and TO 5-So daiiys
Sundays. 10 to II Chandler Building. E1svs-
tor and phone
DRCGLESS HEALING BY ENFORCING tke
BLOOD CIRCULATION. that CURES
LOCOMOTOR ATAXLA, RHECMATISA.
Disease These Ailments OF the BACK.
Arms, Legs. Throat. and the Other Diseases
your physician can't cure. Ny promises n
print are made good at my Office Cone OF
send Tor Pamphlet Information Consulta-
1872 9Th st y. w
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
WkNTED-SALESMEN

NAS-Bright- active. as inside salesman.
commission house. state age. past expert
euce. whether married. and salary expected
/ Good and permanent position right man
BOX is. Tines Office.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
W0RKIaGMEN' s WANTS

wORKINGNEN-Al1 that-s coming to YOU is
the hustle OF the elbow grease, and the
mon you surely save. Boy. by seeing US
fo- a tailored slightly used coat. vest, OF
nants sI.C0 to SEQ; get wise; one price
JUsTES OLD STAND. s1s D.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
PRINTING
FLOOR FINISHING

Old FLOORS SCRAPED to the wood. re-
polished and waxed Is or speciality expert
zvoriuen: work guaranteed FLOOR RE
POLISHING CO.. 152o sd ST. \. W. Send
postal
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn SEC
monthly corresponding for newspapers: no
canvassing, send for particulars. PRESS
SYNDICATE LOckpoTt- n Y
BooKKEEPER- Experienced. accurate. and
quick; salary SIS a week. state age, expert
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

ROBERT HARRIS. Main 2S73-Y. s06 18th 81
N ". Work called Tor and delivered Call
and get next to our up-to-date work
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
DENTISTRY

CUT RATE PAINLESS DENTISTRY
FsliI set OF teeth. g. 80 Gold Crowns. 81
RrIdgework. s.. Filings, soc up PAINLESS
EXTRACTION FREE. L. s ARMY &
NAVY PAINLESS DENTISTS. cor 9Th and
+ SITS Entrance SIS St y. W. Phone
Main 800.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
FOR RENT-R00MS
Unfurnished.

18TH ST. y. W. 5ses-Two,- three, OF four
Crfurnished rooms for housekeeping. de-
tached house. porches, yards, cellar store
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
WANTED-AGENTS

MADE $1,000 IN I've years with a small
mall order business; began with s. Send
for free booklet Tells how. HEACOCk.
BIss. Lockpcrt. y. \.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
NURSE WEEDS PREACHER
PATIENT, OHIO IS 81.
Aged Man Wins Heart of Woman
Who Saved His Life.

ASBURY PARK, April 30.-A love af-
fair that started three years ago in a
hospital here brought about the mar
riage of the Rev. DIR. Albert Barnes
King to Mrs. Elizabeth Amelia Jones,
a trained nurse. at the home of the
Rev. John F. Carson, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church, 25S JEFF
ferson avenue, Brooklyn.
For twenty-five years Mr.. King was
pastor of the Presbyterian Church in
Bridgeton, but has not been preaching
for some time. He is. a man of 81
years and is a widower. His bride is
his junior by twenty-nine years and
she, too, was wed once before and has
two children, a son and a daughter,
they both being present at the cere-
mony yesterday.
The acquaintance of the couple was
brought about in an Asbury Park hos
pital, where the bride was a trained
nurse and was assigned to care for DR..
King, when he was confined in the
institution with typhoid fever.
BY the time that, the sick nan was
able to leave the hospital a love affair
had sprung up between the two. n it
was with tears that the maj left the
institution without taking his sweet
heart along with him. Soo Cupid won
his victory, and the knot was tied.