davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
DEATHS

BoARNIAN-Suddenly on Nay 2, 1910 at
Ms residence l1l5 p street northwest
WILLIAM " BOARzLAN-
Funeral VII take place from st Pat
TicEs Church On Thursday morning, Nay
). at u-30 O'CLOCK InterUe1t private. IT.
CROSS-On Tuesday Nay @ 1910. al 2 a. M
A. the residence o. her sister, Mrs r.
Otterback. 3lS = street northeast. CATH
ERNIE A. CROSS
Miss Cross was a native and q IIFeI1--
resident OF the District Tor more than
sixty years she was a member o. the EpIs-
copel Church and was vel known Il for
mer years as a worker in local charities
Her death followed an illness % one year.
end was due 20 heart trouble Miss Cross
49, seventy-two years Of aEa. and leaves
two sisters and two bro-hers-
EO1IANS-Ou Monday. May . 1910 az the
residence Of her son, Sheppard Romans.
II. Englevoocs y j. SARAH LOUISE
widow OF Sheppard Romans and daughter
OF the late John II and Gertrude T-JIz-ur
Houston o. this city
LoRD-on Tesday Hlo-n5nE, Nay s. 1910 a.
Garfield Hospital. ERNEST g. LORD, IN
the forVy-fOurth year OF his age
NJ. Lord was for-y--fcr-r years q age and
a native q this city since youth he had
been employed as a pilot on the Potomac
river line, between EasEIrErCl and Nor
folk His death followed an Illness OF one
year. and was due % kidney trouble BIS
wife survives him
MUILIN-On Tuesday. May g 1910 at 6-IE
D m. At the residence Of her son. G. g.
lIuliIn 1870 CrfIteDde- street CATH
ERNIE. widow o. John Moulin
sI0MS-On Monday. May o 1910. at 1s.s-
D n az her residence 1921 Ninth street
Lulu MAY, wife OF John Il Sirrrus-
sNITH-On Tuesday. Nay e. 1910 AZ Lang
don y. c.. ar $50 a. III. airs CLARA
SMITH, wife o. Moses Smith
WALKER-Ou May s. 1870. az p. "a. ANNIE
s WALKER
Funeral from her dl1Eht=-'E residence -l-'
street southeast THURSDAY al p M In
ternent Be!Fs Chapel Prince Ge7-==
county, Nd It,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
Deaths

Sarah Fields. 20 years. Garfield Hos
pitaL
Peter Hurley, IS years, Providence Hos
pitaL
Ida '. Nowlin, 50 years, Garfield Hos
pitaL
william H Eawden, 81 years, Tubercu-
cuIOSis Hospital
Regina COuO1e, s. years, Z943 Seventh
street northwest
William W Boarduan, g. years, Job II
street northwest
William Green. : months, Children's
Hospital
James 3 ByTnee. 1924 Fifth street
northeast
Infant OF Milton P and Mary A. Brit
tain, II : street northwest
Infant OF DCmeuiCO and Christine DAILY,
125S Haf street southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
The Vital Records.
Births

Milton P. and Mary A. Britain, boy
Marshall and Margaret & Wre-u, boy.
lanes ) and Mamie B. C1uOEer, boy
Harris and Jennie WoskCLs EI-L
William ". and MargaTy r CGrtlss,
boy.
Abraham F. and Dora Hutchinson. EiEL
George D and Myrtle J.. LLLlerLaud,
boy
Eugene and Dorothy Gordon. boy
Joseph D and Elizabeth a Haley girl
William NJ. and Della c. ScLleE. girl
Joseph L and Mabel f. SCTIveuer, boy.
Edward NJ and Maud T. Jameson, Elr-
Herbert and ROsiua L. Brady boy
W A. r and Laura EAeuSracr girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
Marriage Licenses

Emory X Kelley and Mamie Beard, Of
Stanton Va
George a Lippert and Hazel S. Glenn,
Of Washington
Thomas SIZES and Matte WOodsOu, Of
Nelson county, Va
William B SITanE, Of Camden. y. J,
and Jennie s. kOnier- Of PEiladel-
Uhia- Pa
Charles l. Rhodes and LuelIa n. De-
pOy, Of LiuTiue. Va
Sidney H O. Parsons, Of New York
city, and Caroline H Kane, Of
Brooklyn, n I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
CHURCH WAR ON HATS.

ROCKFORD. III, May The men Of
the Grace Methodist church have flee
a petition with the official church board
asking that the women OF the conErega-
ton shah remove their hats during all
church services. The men declare the
present styles in millinery are unspirit-
uaI and keep men from church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
Branch Agencies
where your ad viii be taken at Office
rates

NORTHWEST
AsIuith's Pharmacy. ISIS 18th St " "
Butts EharICa-Ts 18th q Mass ave y. ".
Eurnung's Pharmacy. 7th & II sts n W
CoiEenberE's Dept store, 9TH & X SIS NV
G7essf1-G 9Th and Z sts- n W
Howard. r d. 1zth & " SIS y w
s Eann. sons & Co. Dept store. Srh 81
Rooster. H b. ed and N sta n. ".
Ear-ilsly.s Pharmacy 18Th & L sts- " ".
Aal-1y's Pharmacy 1857 Calvert St N W
Paul Pearson, 18th S. & Fla ave n W
CulEIeEs Pharmacy, ZIst & G sta n W
ReE's Eharmacy- 9TH & z SIS y w
Richardson Pharmacy, 18th and p n "
SIMPSON J. f.. III &. r SIS ~ N
smith J. z. ss-h & Wisconsin ave
TayIoe'E Pharnacy- 9Th & p sts- n ".
Neitch. r A.. Goth g. N SIS n W
VraErer & Co. LIST & II sts " W
Ta-uo.d, zzI 18Th St y. W
waters. n, Wisconsin ave and o St n "
Weller. r p s53f II st
PatrIe. n y. Es-S Georgia ave.
Sauford-s FEarUacy- y + ave & y Cap.
Park Road Pharmacy. nth St & PARK n
NORTHEAST.
Burners Pharmacy. n Gap & r sts-
EraGSe Pharmacy. eth Is X sts- y. E.
TeFzrrl-s Pharmacy. 1900 Fla ave \ r
lamb & Taylor. nth & F. CAP sts
aEo5el pharm-r-- 9Th q II SIS y Z
AIaCEesuev g. joachim. ID q = sts. y z
Ner York Avenue Pharmacy. y Y ave
SOUTHWEST
EIseubeiss' Pharmacy. 9Th e. 3 SITS S "
Mcdonald. !. w, ~ & I sts- s. W
SOUTHEAST
Burrows Pharmacy 18th St & Pa av- 6 E
Roach Drag CO.. Sth & c sts S E
. yVeUer-s. sth & Eve sts- 6 E
powell, A T. 9Th and Z Cap
ANACOSTIA
Buys Pharmacy. cor Monroe & Jeners0,
streets
ALEXANDRIA.
Carne, r L, Alexandria Va
BROCELAND-
Linton & Nelson. RroolIand. D c
CHEVY CHASE
Sonuemau. ]. A.. Chevy Chase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
WIRELESS For RAILROAD.

OMAHA May +-The Union Pacific
Railroad Company has issued orders
TO install q wireless telegraph system
on its lines 10 the Pacific coast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
VOTERS QUARREL FATAL.

BUDAPEST, Nay A political meet
ing at Karansebes ended il q fight be-
tween NstlOnalists and L.aDor-LeS IN
winch one IaborIte was killed and two
were fatally injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
FOR RENT ROOMS

ST. \. w. z0ss-Two nicely furnished
rooms. second floor, FOR roomers OF light
Housekeeping 1ny4-St'
ST. \. ", 434-FurnIshed rooms. iight
EousekeeDing- it
\. J. AVE n W. 10s5-CompIetely furnished
rooms for housekeeping; gas range, FOR
So Tor ~ TIC
MASS. AVE- n W, 45g-Cent-ai lection
front room. nicely furnished. second floor
near c. 2. o. and Pension Onice: SIS week
my4-zt'
Eye ST y w. af-CTean. we5l-furnished
rooms. second floor. SIC week. also hall
room, $50 week 1tc
1913 L ST. y. W. OPP. DEWEY HOTEL
Central; 18th ST cars: convenient cool
clean well furnished and vel cared Tor;
good and abundant food. parlor Go1r room.
trausients accommodated. Phone n. 4477-
ny4-St'
- Y. AVE. 1zzs-Large front room. south
eru exposure. $3.50 per week It.
N ST n ". 12z7-Large pleasant 10 N. 81
month; private family my4-st'
MERIDIAN ST n W.. INA nicely fur
nished front room, second door with p-f-
vate family; large porch. blocks north Of
Park road Few doors from 1fth ST. car line
EYE ST. y. w, a150-Oue large, co5I room.
second foors reasona6.e. my4-zt-
PARK ROAD y. W.. I7ss-Largs front roam;
private bath. electric light and telephone
CONDUIT RID, &-Furnished Ia~ge front
room IN suburbs new house; priVass fam
uy. s.. also smaller room. s. Take Cabin
John car mys-2r'
STH ST. \. W. 49, furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; 81. my4-2-s
nth ST n. W. u02-ADt 6-Beaut'fui fur
nished front room, private, in apartment
lady OF gentleman Lnys-9L-1
MYRTLE 81, ez-Two cool second floor
rooms. light housekeeping; private bath
$50 month ny3-st'
Pa AVE. y ". lgs-Two apartments,
rooms each. front OF back. gas ranges
porch sink. modem Phone 81 IlII. my5-4t
20 ST. n. L. 5I3-Two nice furnished rooms.
suitable for young couple no objection 20
young baby second floor, light housezeeplas-
sTH ST y. W I7Z7-Sec5nd foor, ? rooms
suitable for rooning or Housekeeping
l ST. y ", sI4-s5 only. cIeanest han
room. adjoining bath gentleman Only
reasonaD-e mys-oL-l
3 ST n L. IG1-Eutire seoo15 foori three
rooms bath large. airy IN perfect COZ
d-lon; iow rae Tor sumner IHys-ssl
/ Q ST y W. 65E-BeautifuI rooms, single
and for Hight housekeeping. reasonable-
I I'D ST. \. ". ns-NiceIy furnished rooms.
I 9 ST. y. W. E3-I5-Large, briggs. furnished
front rooms complete Tor light housekeep-
E Ing uyZ-5-s
4 ST y E I53-Two neatly furuis 1ed rooms
-ur gentleman I'VE minutes walk 90 Cap
I ttoli low rent private family my2-st'
O ST y w. fz1-Tw5 second floor fralt
housekeeping rooms for couple Iyz-srr
10TH ST s z -11-NezIy and comfortably
furnished rooms convenient 20 navy yard
and two car lines. reasonable C. r RITTER
my2-2tc
I HOTEL = EST. I20s Pa ave y w opposite
+ Raleigh permanent and transient. modern.
Z TeE suuable --7---~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
NEW CLASS PRESIDENT

Benjamin Franklin Davis. captain o.
the Business High School baseball
team has been elected president OF
the June graduating class The cleo
ton VS. unanimous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Ivory-handie IN breIla, silver
ruo7nred- with .sNy'- on heal; on @ ST, be-
tween 18th and 18th sts.t at I1-45 o m call
at z57 Munsey BIG II
LosT-siiver buckle. initials E z J. Y"
On blue belt Columbia Theo -er or Lincoln
Park car Reward Return a. nth ST s z
LOsT-saturday night, in shapiro's music
store, opal rinE- Please return 70 y
Myrtle 81 X f lte
LOsT-S20 bin. wednesday morning, April n
walking from 13T Hickman 81. s. z. TAX
or 9TH 81 wing Center Market Reward II
returned 70 above address III
LOsT-GoId locker chip diamond; front Of
3)7 Pa ave ". ". Return 70 above num-
Der and receive reward III
LOsr-Wm the gentleman who found opal
ring IN SnaDLrlB.s music store SATURDAY
night. please return same 20 ~ Myrtle st
LOsT-8Iondzy afternoon. perl cross marked
Manila. 1907 Liberal reward L re-
turned 10 81 Conn. ave. IL
LGsT-Lady-s silver handled umbrella, on
the Speedway OF Conn ave Reward u
returned 6u, The Portsmouth, my4-2t-1
LOsr-AIaIs puppy. Boston. dark brIndle;
short screw tau- white stripe on face.
months old S reward Tor return OF iufor-
nation LEON, 1755 Pa ave " W
LOST-Iu Kann-s store. lady's silver handed
umbrella. initials IS. b Reward IL re-
turned 60 12I o s. n W my3-5t-1
LCST-Cross and crown pin, wreath and two
stars attached Methodist s s and second
year printed on the wreath and pin. small
picture OF cross ana crown and l. and >
on back Of stars Finder notify J. s HAD
LEY. 1E4 18th St ~ w. and receive re-
ward my5-It'l
LOsT-At Marshall Hail. Sunday, Nay 1,
silver mesh baE, near the swings LIBERAL
reward II returned 10 ISIS 18th n. w
my2-4tc
LoST-Black and white fox terrier; answers
20 the name Of Fanny Reward If re-
turned 20 40 r ST. n my2-3Jc
LOST sunday. on Rlverdale car OF al River
dale. a lace jsb1t and gold pin Reward
Return TO so Pa ave y. W my2-Stc
LOST-L1cerse number 46I Reward II finder
returns TO 12Zz Pomeroy st. y W
myI-sr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-BUnch OF about IS keys. between the
y n C.. A. and SIS 29th ST.. Tuesday. Nay
s. lost either on O ST. between Z IL c. A.
building 18Th st.. between 9 and F. 2 St
b-v-eeu 18th and 21th. OF on 23th.. between
r and = SIS Finder VIII kindly return 70
FRED MORGAN. 515 2oth 81 y ". 1tc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
IAPANESE SEAPORT BURNED.

TOKYO. May A-Tw0-thir5s Of Aou-
orr. a fouTiShiUE seaport of over 15,Gr7
Inhabitants on the north shore OF the
man island Of japan has been de-
strCyeG by fire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
TN MEMORlAM

DESEKAS-Tn loving remembra1ce q ny
dear husband and flasher. JOHN DENEEA 8.
who departed this life two years ago today.
Nay
BY his VIE and Children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

If you cannot conveniently call al
The Times ONCE, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement 10 any one Of the fol-
loving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
SITUATIONS WANTED

SMALL JOBS OF painting al reasonable
rates. Address PAINTER. 304 Indiana ave
IL
WACTED-By lady. cd1cated expe=9@oo@d,
French IfuEutst. E-ositICu as teacher or
house keeper city references Miss Ed
WARDS. 1870 SIN st. It'-
V-ANTED-PosltIon az clerk ia cigar store;
can furnish reference. BOX s., Times
ors-e. uy3-2t'J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

coal WOOD and ice business for sale goo
stand Ior rent long lease for price
terms inquire at al laryla-5 ave y =
phone L -o--- aP5l-7t-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
FLOOR OILS

q r HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL
ING FLOOR OIL keeps the floors clean and
bright gives them polished finish; SOC gallon
5.1fya-ed Phone Main SASS. Once IIs IA
ave \ w GOOD FOR YOUR EURNI-
TURE- TRY IT. WANTED-Agents. every
where spse-7t'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
DRESS SUITS

ONLY UP-TO-DATE fuI dress and tuxedo
r1IIts Tor hire IL T. PINES. Merchant
Tailor, 1876 ia 81 -. " ts1-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

MEETINGS Monday and Thursday. D ~:
daily readings at the home OF Mrs J. r
sTALTBT. $50 II ST n W Phone y. sqf2
FSTF. CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM rcads
7o51r life correctly, gives names facts.
readings daily and sunday 6u e St y e
eos =, near Union Station. Ladies only.
5a24-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

Special Cash ia Advance asIc a Word
Minimum charge. u cents
On orders tc- seven OF more times, mini
mum charge p cents per day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
BICYCLES

We Buy AND SELL secondhand bicycles
c. T HUNTER IIs Pa ave " W Open
g. IL TO 7-3J o. ~ ap5o-7t'
SOMETHING NEW
We VIII eel you a new VIKING bicycle.
enc easy terms. and guarantee absolutely
10 eLpe1ss Tor one year
7. y. mud. Jr. Izz3 y I. ave. y. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
Special Cash IN Advance Rate

8 times within one Deei.-........-..z5c q line
times. consecutive -------------. soc e. TTua
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-04-15
MIsTLEToE AN ANNUAL CROP
Plentiful and Not Especially Hard 20
Gather In Parts Of Province
Of Brittany.

Ceuzy, in Brittany, annually be-
comes a center of attraction for the
mistletoe pickers, and the poplars
that line the hillsides around about
the village show an abundance of
the precious evergreen, the sight Of
which would fill the heart of many a
Norman mistletoe gatherer with
envy, according to the Wide World
Magazine.
Here, however, the trees are lofty
and by no means so easy to despoil
of their white berried parasite as the
apple trees in northern France,
which yield most of the harvest des-
tined to find its way to the British
market.
Nevertheless clambering up into
the tree tops 60 or 70 feet from the
ground is not so difficult a task as it
may appear to those who are unin-
itiated into the modus operandi of
the mistletoe hunters. With the aid
of peculiarly shaped iron critics at
tached to their feet, enabling them
to get firm grip of the trunk or
stem which they wish to ascend, the
skilled climbers make their way
from branch to branch with monkey
like agility and in a few minutes the
tree is stripped of its mistletoe crop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-04-15
POOR SPELLING IN ENGLAND
According to Writer, Very Small Per
Cent. Of That Nation Are Per.
feet in the Art.

"Oblige," of all the words in the
English language, is the one most
frequently misspelled. This asser-
ton is made by W. Stewart Thorn
son in a new edition of his "Public
Examination Spelling Key" and is
based upon practical experience and
from evidence provided by the pa
pers of competitors in civil service
examinations.
"Not five per cent. of educated
Englishmen," Mr.. Thomson adds,
spell correctly. even in standard
books and high class newspapers, the
simple word Erepellent.' The Eng
fish language is living and grow
ing thing and dictionaries as a rule
are about fifty years behind the
times. There is perhaps no more
common fallacy with the experienced
writer than the idea that in these
days of free education and strict
government inspection, every school
boy can spell all the fairly common
English words and that spelling
book should, therefore, contain only
such as are of considerable diff
culty."-London Daily Mail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-04-15
HER DEAFNESS AN ADVANTAGE
Seems Peculiar Qualification for
stenoarapher, But Lawyer Elk.
plains Why He Prefers II.

'1've heard of pretty stenograph-
ers and ugly stenographers and all
sorts between" a downtown lawyer
said, 'but I've never heard of one
like mine"
"What sort is she-or is it he %
inquired the friend with whom he
was talking.
"She's deaf"
"Deaf! What in the world can
you do with a deaf stenographer?"
"Why, 1 get along famously. And
I'll tell you there are times when
her deafness is mighty convenient.
If 1 want to, I can dictate to her at
the same time that I hold a CONVEX
sation with some one else. All | do
is to talk loudly and fairly slowly
to her and she gets on all right. !
drop my voice and increase the
speed, and she can't catch word
edgewise when Pm talking to an.
other. She is thorough and capable
and satisfactory in every way. More
people should know the advantages
of a deaf stenographer."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-04-15
PEAcocK's FEATHERS.

The peacock's feathers supersti-
ton is nothing like SO common as it
used to be. Perhaps Whistlers cele-
brated Peacock room helped to
break it down. At any rate, pea
cocks feathers are ordinary enough
articles of decoration in many happy
and placid homes. There are shops
In London that keep large stocks Of
them, and you may buy these bring
era Of misfortune at a shilling a
bundle. Did the superstition origi-
nate because of the reputed pride Of
the peacock, on the pride shall have
q fall" theory? Or is it that the
"eye" of the feather is supposed to
see undesirable happenings, which
somehow get published upon the
housetops? One rather feels that
the beautiful tail was natures COM
pensation to the bird for giving it
The most abominable of all voices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-04-15
cARLYLE's TRIBUTE.

The inscription on Mrs. Carlyle's
tomb was written by her famous
husband, and proves what gratitude
he felt for her loving care and atten-
ton. "In her bright existence she
had more sorrows than are common,
but also a soft invincibility, a ca
pacity Of discernment, and a noble
loyalty Of heart which are rare. For
10 years she was the true and loving
.helpmate of her husband, and by act
and word uweariedly forwarded
him as none else could in all of
worth that he did or attempted. She
died at London, April 81, 1866,
suddenly, snatched away from him,
and the light of his life is as if gone
out"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-04-15
WATERPROOF PAPER.

japanese waterproof paper is
made of fibers of bamboo and eu-
calyptus mixed with fbers of the
ampi and other shrubs. The fbers
are torn apart, dried, cleansed,
scraped, boiled in weak dye and
washed with water. They are then
beaten and mixed with viscous in
fusion of certain roots and solu-
ton containing camphor, caoutchouc
and resin. The sheets formed from
this pulp are calendered at various
temperatures. The paper is light,
washable and very difficult to tear.
1t is used to initiate leather and
india rubber and for a great many
other purposes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-04-15

SALE OF TIMBER, MIssoULA. MONTANA.
~ MARCH 1. 19l0.-Sealed bids marked outside
Bid. Timber Sale Application. February IS. 1870
Superior, and addressed to the District Forester.
Forest Service. Missoula Montana. will be received
up to and including the 18th day of April 1910,
for all the merchantable dead timber standing
and down and all the green timber marked for
cutting by the Forest officer. located on an area.
aggregating approximately 73S acres, to be def
nitely designated before cutting begins in Sec
tons 6. 7. g. g. II. 19 and 20. Township 81 NJ.
Range II w., 4th p. M, within the Superior Ma
tional Forest, Minnesota estimated to be 100, 600
feet B. M. of green white PINE TO- 600 feet B. NJ of
green Norway pine. $4,000 feet NJ dead and down
white and Norway pine, and $1,000 feet B. NJ.
standing and down, green and dead, Jack pine.
spruce and tamarack log scale more less no bids
of less than$7 90 M feet for white pine, Sc 90
per NJ feet for Norway pine, and So 90 per NJ feet
for Jack pine spruce and tamarack. will be consid-
cred and deposit of $500 must be sent to the West
ern Montana National Bank of s,issoula. Montana,
payable to the Bank, for each bid submitted to
the District Forester Timber upon valid claims
is exempted from sale. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. For further information
and regulations governing sales. address Acting
Forest Supervisor Ely, Minnesota. F. A Silcox
Acting District Forester. 3-11 IS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-04-15
ENGLISH AS SHE is SPOKE.

Imagine after long search TO,
some missing article-and pro-
longed search means exeftion, and
unrewarded exertion on the coast
means perspiration, desperation, ex-
asperation-imagine hearing ones
boy say at last: 81 find them thing,
sah." Good, pass it here" might be
the unwary reply. IT find 'em, sab,
but I no catch 'em," and if the boy
be wise he will then slither out of
reach zone time," the expressive
synonym for Immediately" After
this it is not surprising that '1earn"
and "teach'' are-as, indeed, some
times in real English-interchange-
able.-London T.. P.'s Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-04-15

Al Right for One Who Prefers Com.
panionship to Comfort, Says
Writer In Magazine.

Perhaps the final test of any.
body's love of dogs is willingness to
permit them to make a camping
ground of the bed. There is no
other place in the world that suits
the dog quite as well. On the bed
he is safe from being stepped upon ;
he is out of the way of draughts ;
he has a commanding position from
which to survey what goes on in the
world, and above all the surface is
soft and yielding to his outstretched
limbs. No mere man can ever be so
comfortable as a dog looks.
Some persons object to having a
dog on the bed at night, and it must
be admitted that he lies a little
heavily on ones limbs; but why be
80 base as to prefer comfort to COM
panionship! To wake up in the dark
night and put your hand on that
warm, soft body, to feel the beating
Of that faithful hearts not this
better than undisturbed sloth? The
best nights rest / ever had was once
when . cocker spaniel puppy, who
had just recovered from stomach
ache dose one to two soda mints)
and was q little frightened by the
strange experience, curled up on my
shoulder like a fur tippet, gently
pushed his cold, soft nose into my
neck and there slept sweetly and
soundly until morning.-Atlantic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-04-15
SAW HER 1o4TH YEAR.

In certain rural districts in Eu-
ropean countries the custom prevails
of publicly celebrating the birthday
of the oldest inhabitant. The little
village of Salsus de Jura was en-
fete some few weeks ago on the oc-
0sion of the one hundred and
fourth anniversary of the birth Of
Mile. Lise Bonavent. She was then
in full possession of her faculties
and made charming little speech
to show her deep appreciation of the
compliment paid to her by the mu-
nicipality and inhabitants, who
brought her floral offerings. Her
death occurred two days later.