davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
DYKE DISTRICT
ONE OF PROMISE
GOOD ORE SHOWINGS AND A
MILL MAY BE
ERECTED

Dr. L. A. Anthony, Charles Ever
son and John Stonefeldt are in town
from Dyke, says the Humboldt Star.
They are among the principal own
ers in what is known as the Wall
Street Nevada Mining company ami
are in town for supplies and min
ing equipment, including an ore car
and lot CT track for their prop
erty. For some time development
work has been in progress on the
Wall Street property and apparently
they are opening up valuable
mine. The present openings on the
vein consist of Shaft 40 feet deep
and tunnel that has followed the
ledge for 40 feet, besides which
there are a number of other open
ings that prove the ledge to be- con-
tinuous.
The. gentlemen state that in the
different disclosures the ledge shows
a width of about eight feet with an
average value of $25 in gold IN
speaking of the camp in general
way they state that some good prop
critics are being developed with the
prospects that a mill will be in
stalled in the district before many
days by Salt Lake parties who have
taken options on some of the prin-
cipal properties in the camp.
| The camp of Dyke is very
promising section with many out
crops of gold bearing lodges that
have the earmarks of making good
mines. Ore that is fairly alive with
visible gold has been take from a
number of places and it looks. as
if this camp will be another of the
big gold producing sections of nor
thern Humboldt county
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
Call at the

The Ed Redmond company re-
turned to Tonopah today for an en-
gagement of three nights and two
matinees and the popular players
are assured Of as cordial a recep-
ton as they received here before.
1t is generally conceded that the
company is perhaps the greatest
that ever appeared in this city and
as the return engagement is to be
marked by more productions of dra-
matte quality local play-goers are
assured of good entertainment.
The company will open at the Ne
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14

vada theatre tonight in the dramatic
success, I'm the Bishops Carriage"
and the production will be complete
in every detail. All of the Red
mond favorites will appear in the
cast and a complete presentation is
promised. ''Niobe' and Hello Bill''
will follow the opening play,
1t is expected that crowded
houses will rule during the return
engagement of the company here.
Popular priced matinees will be
given on Saturday and Sunday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
GOOD RECORD
HAS BEEN MADE BY
JUDGE AVERILL
VOTERS OF NYE COUNTY DE-
MAND THAT HE BE RETURNED
TO DISTRICT BENCH

Now that the Bonanza has pub
lished brief histories of the state
candidates on the republican ticket,
the district and county candidates
will receive attention. Next in line
is Judge Mark r. Averill, of the
Fifth Judicial District court. Judge
Averill is candidate for reelection
and there is not the slightest doubt
that he will succeed himself. Since
his occupancy of the district bench.
he has made an enviable record. A
lawyer by profession he stands to-
day as one of the foremost members
of the Nevada district courts. At
the time he took his oath of Office,
was crowded with cases Many had
been filed for over two years. The
amount Of work in sight was some
what dismaying but Judge Averill
started In with will and kept the
attorneys for the different cases on
the jump. Night sessions were FREE
quent and before six months had
passed practically half of the suits
had been disposed Of
During his present term Judge
Averill has not had a single case
returned to him by the supreme
court. His decisions have stood the
test and no better recommendation
could be asked for. In every decis-
ion he is fair impartial and consci-
entious. He has paid no heed to
public opinion. acting only on the
facts OF the case as presented to
him
Thus far he has been handicapped
in carrying out his campaign owing
to the fact that the court has been
occupied with the Round Mountain
controversy, but it is even doubted
II campaign will be necessary.
The voters of Nye county are famil-
lar with Judge Averill's record and
realize that it is to the interests of
this county that he be returned to
the district bench
Judge Averill is a deep student,
is well versed in the law, both civil
and criminal, and it has been pre-
dicted that his services to the state
will not end with his election to the
district bench He is not only well
known in Nye county and southern
Nevada, but in the northern and
eastern part of the state as we'll
Years ago he resided at Virgins
City, and like the late Senator
George S. Pyne, worked in mines
of that camp. Later he was prin
cipal Of the Virginia City high
school. He studied law while sc
employed, and later emigrated t.
Esmeralda county. Upon Tonopah''
discovery he was one Of the frs
to come to this camp, and evel
since has been prominently identi
fed with the welfare and advance
ment Of Nye county
Mining law, which to the ordinar!
layman appears to be rather com
pick, is thoroughly understood ID!
the jurist, and his several decisions
in cases of this sort, have been un
disputed Judge Averill is heavil!
interested in mining and during thu
last ten years has spent small for
tune in grubstaking prospectors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14
sCHNITzER DIsBARMENT CASE

The argument in the supreme
court yesterday for the disbarment
of Attorney Schnitzer was holly
contested affair. Massey spoke for
the disbarment and Attorney Glib
bons for the defense. Schnitzer was
not present.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-14

A. ]. McCone, a. business man of
Reno, arrived from the north yes
terday, and departed again this
morning on the north bound train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Dr. Harsreave. the most eminent sur
seon n NeE York. receives a mysterious
te.ephone message demanding his sery--
les ID a matter of life and death
he reluctantly promises 10 accept the
case A little later an automobile drives
I'd 70 the door and gentleman. intro
Gucing himself as AR L-aur.or. explains
tlaI The case has 90 do 18th "a member
q MS household over In Jersey lie
[------9 80 f-- -
ncnoIdTluE1 the C1ct1r may demand ne
great surgeon. accom- panied lF LaH--r.
IS driven 70 a ferry and then. having ae-
cepted cigar from his client. fails
When he awakens he discovers that he
has been Kidnapped. and is prisoner In
o bungalow ID the midst q a great forest
Inc surgeon tries IN vain 70 get rom
1-alfl5r and Law lur's queer Greek servant,
tzasn- information as 90 the reason Tor
the outrage In explanation he IS shown
an underground operating room. where
huge and fierce gorilla is confined n
3 steel Gaze That IS the patient
Just as Law!or has begun 70 throw
some light on the mystery Of what IS 20
Dc done he receives a mysterious letter
which leaves him trembling
Dr- HarErea-e essays t. wax through
the grounds surrounding his prison house
ana comes upon a mysterious paper which
uuttered from tree lie discovers he
IS Swallowed by Cash
de returns 20 the house ana after re-
celTlnE a letter 1l Instructions from Law
Tor. starts on the great work Tor which he
has been Kidnapped.
Two months later Hargrlave takes Law
-Jr 10 see the result OF the operation on
samson L2uior is asrcuuie1 al the trans
formation IN Che savage beast.
encouraged By the apparent Gocilicv cf
samson LawluT enters the cage He IS
recognized by the ape in whom all the
fires Of hatred burst into fame Samson
springs at LaWlO-. and the latter IS only
saved from DEAN by EarErgave. who
sTapples win The beast and permits law
Tor 90 escape LzWi1r falu-s and restored
70 consciousness. is Induced to give I'D
his secret by HarEreave-
A2Hlor ClDfesses that he is wanted for
TIE murder OF young SRI. and that the
operations on samson are for The Du-Dusa
or experiment I'm --aus-1urat5ru. which
n the event o. success might BE- uzr-
FORMED on LaWlor himself So as 20 dis
sUlse MIN effectively from the eyes Of
ne police HarEreave is asgpu1deE al
ne bod plan to defeat the ends Of JUS
lee- but agrees 90 help Lzvl1r-
me operation is performed. and while
taFlor and HarErezEe are walking I'm rra
sFounas about the bungalow they come
race o. lace with Syue- who has Earr
le'eaSed from prison and is hunting F1-
law loT- In the TRANSMITTED man he fails
. Eecognlze his quarry Provoked r.-
-" Or S57ne attempts To draw q mis-
Lol- oUt is struck down by blow from
L-sV loT heavy cane he is then carteE
To further test his disguise. T.zv-r--
q Naldron- as he now calls Hf--=--r
Ieys visit 20 the great TFlrra-a--r
sherman. 1ead Of the Bureau Of T+a--
lileation- in view York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
CHAPTER XII
Nemesis, In the Dark


A T half-past / on the morning Of
june 1, WaIGron sat at his H.
sIaFy desk, putting his affairs in or
der as though preparatory to a long
q very long journey
Beside him on the rug stood a mo-
rocco Gladstone bag into which mo
nient by moment, he dropped single
paper or bundle OF paper or. AKA lrl
e newspaper clipping q Photograph a
penclled memorandum, sorted out IN
der the glow OF the electric light from
the pile on the desk
As he sorted and oEOse. he crumDIsd
the lLe rejected papers and threw them
INTO the fireplace, where they smoked
Hareo- and burned to white ash on
the camel coal
Rapidly he worked, and silently. till
the whole pile had been reduced. Then
he leaned back IL his swivef-cbair.
crew long breath passed a hand
over his face, and exclaimed.
" ell so this task IS done at last
AL IS ia order Tomorrow. by this
TINE he made q gesture as of =
lIlSOnel man reEainlng libertv-'to-
morrow OF the next day. certain &C
cunts VIII nave been squared I shall
DC on the road TO satisfaction"
he pulled open q drawer at his
ll%lI hand and took out a small tin
49, oS' Japsnned IN black. This he
4niockeu- and from il he lifted out a
dozen neat packets Of bank bills each
--gl YIN q white paper band on
NAlch the denomination was printed.
A.. u
10 sell out everEth inE-buSfuesS es-
tate and all-aud turn il into cash
n" ponds 70 bother with, no stocks no
securities OF any kind 10 hamper me.
Just caSn- With this. I'm absolutely
nee Also Utely powerfJ1IrF
He tore the band on one Of the mack
ages a band marked Ten Thousands.
and counted or ten Of the bills These
ne slipped into a plain white envelope.
which be sealed and superscribed with
the name, Everett Russell fTargreave.
a. D. beneath which IN q bold hand.
he wrote. Your fee, with greater grsr5-
Jude than / can ever tell you
This goes under his door H-U fnd
II IN the morning. when I'm gone sid
he. He wouldn't take q nannv F~o-7
nay hand, but he'll take this for the
simple reason that he can't refuse Ff,s
won't know where to find me 10 re-
turn il. know well enough what he
was gong 20 ask for In place Of money
he thought / did not understand him
but olC-le wanted Samson Er-t sam
Son-a1, We other plans for him than
that Other plans- Wen seer
The Continuation OF This story VIII
Sc Found in Tomorrow.
1sEue Of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

--a-t t..1---H' tII-fE z ET.F|e-
No offense- excuse mer~ continued
sherman An was eoiuE % say was
mat / caught him, just the same. Ana
- did Cruise Cuumiuskv- who had
c--anSed absolutely from the time when
PC was Price s pal Ditto with GEORGE
Gilman, VINO could make ND as son
u Erin or tby curling his la5-} as one
the children Of Israel with equal sue
Never fooled you, eh--
Not for a minute Take Eddie ETc-
Lean. for example He grew more kinds
II whlskers than any ten men are hon
estly entitled 10, and changed his hair
and face all sorts of WAYS, but I got
him just the same Big John Tracy. TOO
his pictures, here, Just judge for your
sclf-'
The detective pulled open a drawer OF
his desk and handed WdIdrOn a sheaf
Of official photograph
Why, these can't all he the same
mani exclaimed WaIdr0n With iuCred-
rsilty, looking the pictures over, then
handing them To the doctor
Maybe they can't, but they are, and
Sc caught our bird on my identification
e them as the same Joe Kahn was
the hardest Of the bunch. because the
only photo Of him 7 had was an old one.
aiken eleven or twelve years ago in
I5erue- Switzerland. with the features
all twisted out of shape. Eight men had
10 hold Kahn in front of the machine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
IN MEMORlAM

AL.E-EN-In loving remembrance OF NIX dear
+s-her- FRANCIS T. ALLEN. who 6e77r-er
this Efe June g. IgLa
A widow Eueels with her children --lz-s-.-.
about a husband and fathers rfa--
A son his vigil IS keeping beneath the
stars on a desert G-ear
As I make my rounds the tears are -a7-f----
falling fast as the April rain
And fain would hear his fond voice ra7r7---
calling his fa-u-ite son AGAIN
No more alas VIII his kind smile Hr=-Lrr-
the lives OF those who loved BIN bezr-
No more VIII his cheerful words r-a-
gone u RESI-
Bruce a W Alien.
WAY ElEi-Io my sister ROSE G MAYED
Buried June so 1910 aged tvrentv--v-r 49,
and ten months -9
drop a tear on Thy bier. sweet s-g-,
Vow some o. thy permanent -es-.
Whose career serves % cheer -g.=..
sufferer. --7---
The lives Of those whom YOU blessed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
The Vital Records.
Births.

owen and Lola Raynor, girl and boy.
twins
James and Mary l. MacFarquhar, boy
John and LuCinu IL Kern. girl
Frederick and Helen Y AIcAIeer. girl
John g. and Minnie A. SneiIiugs. boy
simon and IDA l.. Potts. boy
William !. and Irene r. KOoutz. cirI
Ja--eS P and Mabel r TAFT bow
Hanson T. - and Juliet n. Lemon. boy
Edwin F. and Ida X. Smith. girl
Clarence w and Bessie T. Swain, boy
Charles w and Mabel A KeU, boy.
Fred c. and Lillian RObiuette. girl
JUlias g. and Ella Stats. girl
William + and Mary NJ v Reinhart,
boy
George l. and Anastasia NickcIopuIos.
boy.
Harry B. and Grace Y. Setuemyer. girl.
Sam and Rae Glass, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
Deathc

Lawrence H Hopkins. IS years. Oh 6
street southwest
Horace : Jones, o years. Rock Creek
Ford road
Carrie 3 Allen, s. years, $40 Park road
John N Drum. - years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Jennie Taher, IS years, Government
Hospital cor the Insane.
Eu gene r LaPOTte, 90 years, Casualty
Hospital.
Frances Ashdursh. % years. National
homeopathic Hospital
Marie silva. years. E3l AidSSrC 1E-F-ES
avenue northeast.
James J. Gallagher. Z years, 1875 Lincoln
avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
TWO WOMEN GET
ABSOLUTE DIVORCES

Justice Thomas II. Anderson has ser
aside the marriage bon1s of two wives
on the grounds Chat the husbands dis-
reg rded their marriage vows.
In granting an absolute divorce 20
llrs- Florence May Ray, from Harold
T. Ray, the court allows the wife sIi-
mOny Of $3.50 month
Justice Anderson a,so granted an alb
sOiute divorce 10 Mrs. Marie Edna Sig
Quincy. from Charles W. Sigourney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
MARRIED

F0ITTNS-CIEAE-On WEDNESDAY June -.
1910 al Baltimore Nd hs. the Rev Charles
q TsqzcE- GRACE CT4E-AE and J. LIS Err
ROLLINS. of washington T. O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

TANTED-By July 9. two rooms and board
Tor adults and = children. IS and i. with
small fox terrier along car line. one fare
not over 50 minutes from city good cooi-fur-
breakfast and evening dinner private FAM
ily preferred; not % exceed Sl4 per week
BOX 49,. Times Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
Marriage Licenses

Raymond F. Fowler. Of Dewitt. Ne5.,
and Josephine G. Lydeuhau OF
washington
Edward r. Adler and Minnie r Sin
-key. Of Baltimore
otto r Cardozo and Pearl Mccormick.
Of Richmond, Va
Henry r Meek. OF Harrisburg, Va,
and Edna Y Harold. of New cum
beTiand, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
WOMEN'S WANTS
SIGNORA ANNINsA sNDFINI FAIL
TTEFen~ y ef1-
shamDo1InE ~ - =. o b D. m.

a +
Lincoln 5995-
ShamDo0inE Wed and sat 70 10 D. N.
Combings and all switches made snto latest
with the leading dealers am n a position %
furnish everything Up 70 date and match al
shades Of hair FiEs made order. EAST
ner 81 and East capitol SIS
SaA1ISOOING. manicurlnE. hair Crcssins.
az al times: combings and old switches.
braics, pUfs. curls made iu latest styles
Line zs3s- Miss ANNA COPELAND ~ IN
ct N r.
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. naturai.
non-surGicai5 cloth bouncs zoe page DOCK
free Apply By mail sls Colorado Buildlngi
free lecture Tor women Wednesday 20 ? n
THE GREAT EASTERN TEA CO.
50f Pa ave 5 z Fine teas pure spices
fresh roasted cofees- A trial Of our goods
insurss your patronage
furniture. glass. china books. evsvFtGing
Regal Glue 10c. foc- 50 PlnLs g. DruEEisCs- sIc
QUALIFY ICE CREA4. delivered IN the oily.
81 gal SOC = sal Try II
GEO Il AMREIS. lgg9 >. x. AVE
PLEASURE and business vehicles for hIrs.
y = ave Main ls5s-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STg,NER RATES classes beginning now;
81 orthand, s. per month. PltE-anlc system;
primary and advanced touch tyyes-ritins, So
Der The VERNON School stenosrzDay
AM 'lypeVritlng, 10 F st y ", q noor-
TY2EWRITING- copying and sten0gTaphy.
cents per page rypeFgT-lers for rent 81
per month %. - 81 - w, = door
vyANTED-To buy canoe: II OF IS feet. good
condition. must be reasoua 5les state partlc-
U4ars and price BOX Isl. Times Of-ice-
HIGHEST CASH paid FOR ladies' and gentle
mems worn garments send postal. VII
call AELPEFt IL Oh s. y W
WANTED--o Buy old -urnlrure: entire con-
tents O. Eats and houses Or VIII buy any
y W. opposite the Cas- Otdce. o. phone
Main ~ =
SIED-Feathe- beds AT once. $50 "a
feather beds. highest cash prices paid send
postal and or man -FlL Cz.L SOUTHERN
F-ALfiEE CO.. 5l5 ON - y W
WANTED carat diamond OF pawn tick
ets state WHAT 5oG have ana best cash
price BOX $50, Times o14ce-
BEST PRICES PAD 1or ladies' OF genie
r.ea 5.otllns. Iti-. 1tF-5e1 OF gho1e. H.
sIEIe 6E-tSt, 60 - s-A- Phone II z5s1 Il
WANT 81 Furniture ana carUe,s. contents
% - specially 1Dr cash fair and
square { aims ALBAL5H. ga and 2
WANTED-FuTH!5urs Tor cast; sea yolE
goods 10 The man Who gives you the ulOsg
money See HOLLYWOOD sth and K
I PAY The highest cab prices for .aaIss-.
EentIenen's. and clll1ren-s CASTOR wearing
apparel drop card VIII call C. LIVING
SION. Ia 80 81 y ~. o. Fnone Eoren -
sPCT CASH paid Yer mems slightly worn
clothes. Drop postal viii cali Phone y
E7s Il r. c. 1LAEO$ET- 1s05 L - y "
HIGHEST CASH prloeE paid for worn ciy-a-
fuE. c5rbsr ladies' Esuts's send pOz-ai,
vii call & TAESHES- Isl8 IN 81 n y
Phone SCr-b So
WASTED secondhand furniture q Al
kiuaF. alsO carpets. Ela-LLIEE- stoves exc
pay the highest cash prices send card
OF phone q NOTES, So Ia ave y. ".
WANT D-Furniturs @ al kinds n small
or large aGaEtlty- 4 KILLER. so 4 81
y y cali phone Il "a.
WANTED-f you have furniture OF any
thing 20 sell. send fcr MARCUS NOTES.
1890 @ ~ ~. who has reputation Of
20 years fair dealing ami gyl SAL Obtain
best results FEo-Ia Main 5-TI-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

Wa EED-PIace to leave city by woman
and daughter. as cook ard chamberuaid.
1913 18th St y. W.
F-ANTED-WashinE TO take home: good
laundrcss. cleaning by the day Gail OF
write, 1220 Eye 81 : W.
NANTED-PoSition as chamberuaid ~ ms
or light hogseworker. Gail Of write, I5ss
Il 81. y. u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
HELP WAN1ED-EEMALE

ana 18th.
BCTToN HOLE MAKER-First-cIass. on
men vests steady JOB good pay Apply
I - Ith 81 n " 81 floor. room -
CooKs-Vhite and eolored; ei1anlbernaalds,
Mattresses. dishtgashers, la1ndrcsses. house
worker AGENCY. s34 1sth 81 n W
COOKs-Pastry. and nine mattresses Cooi-
or4dli good wages leave city EUREKA
COOK-Do washing and ironing 1913 New
FINISHERs- -Four. ladies'. on mems coats.
must be drst-cIass buttonhoIe makers. Ap-
ply BEN SCHWARTZ. $50 + St
GIRf--Reliable Immediately. 20 washing or
cooking Apply after p n 6I6 z Cap.
GTRIs-White. for light housepvork, 10 make
ner home Win rs Appiy 20 sJn ST y Vs.
GIRL FOR general housewo-k- Apply 1s5
Mass ave - =.
Girl white. about IS years, for general
h9useU5rS f5- Glen Echo. Phone Main
HAND on dresses. experienced. kARCHEM
g f.OA NrsLI-- IN tth 81 $ p
PLAIN COOKS. general houseworkers. cham
berIfLalds- laS5 Hth y W
sAI.ESI.A DIES-Experienced, in dry goods
store $50 7th 81 y. W.
WAITRESS S-Ou duty 10 hours. must De
=sperlenesd- wages $3.50 60 81 per week SO
WAITE E---r- EXPERIENCED white ltZ1 Pa
ave n W BOTD's CAFE
V.O8LAcs for general Housewives: cooking.
washing and ironing Apply Mrs LIGHT
BDEN- $50 and Ash SITS. 1It. Rainier. WaBes
$ "eet-i az once
Wo3IAN-Heliable. 20 cook. wash and iron
l5ls -.ia St y W
YOUNG -Fg1IAcS to wait on soda fountain
~ go tf,h s. y W.
HELP WANTED-MaLE
BARBER-VVHI5e, for saturday: s. 1875 I'm
EARBER-Fgr white at once, SI2 per
week steady position l51- lth - y. W-
RBEES-Tgr5. white or coI1reo. FOR sat
uraay, Si-53 guarantee - - s. y ~ !
BARBER Tor saturday; yg-I5 guaranteed. g
q week l02 II ST. y =
BCT-whlte. about is years old. TO help me-
chanics- Apply DDS Pa ave n "
BoE-Colared. @ work on place a. Clareu-
Gas otice- City-
BRIGHT BOYS can earn good money work
l-S after school hours Apply BOX 3
ZINES oG-ce-
BCss H0Y-C5Iored. wanted al SO slh s..
3 81
--1 s. S.EAEEZ 8 FELZMAN-
-DA-NAEER and busheiuau- SIS Tth 81
S----L--- - 2 L---z----z---
-C-N TfsE BOY 90 work in dairy and attend
------- - ~ p - " ----
CLERK- MONROE MARKET Apply p
EI -frE re-.
----7-z---E-7----T- - - 7------g7-7- IN
l.. -.E-- - r.
SIS s. T.
T7-77-zE-.--S- -------- --7--T--- 49, I'll
boys 1873 UtH X W
E----.-.5r--- 49, y------- - - t--5-
& E 1865 ,.5r,-..-y- fla -a-+ -
- 49, - -
* - = ~ -- anu
~
81 Experienced CriCrel. Tor pressing and
---- -- - --.--s ---- .--. - - ----
NaE-AI .f5.e-asef. manager for lunch ro1su-
,-----s---.-i- 80 $780, -..- [------.--+ "A
$50 --.--- --. --s-- 49,
g E-2v-E- hire, 20 work on farm near city
- - ~ g.
EE,--Tv1- reliable who understand hand
Luz horses. 600. home. Eo.d pay Apply
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KTTI-
ING FLOOR OIL, keeps the floors clean
and bright. gives them polished finish: soc
gallon delivered Phone Main 545s. Office 1J2
Pa ave n w GOOD FOR YOUR FT-RNI-
TJRE- TRY 1T Used by L. 5. Govt and
over 5.oo0 families Tor the last Is years
BRINKMAN'S
SANITARY WAX FLOOR OIL
Price l5c bottle soc Gal Delivered
MfE- and sold by Ed ERINEaIAN q co
Phone Main Jc6-- Ofice S63 Pa ave y. "
RAT 6XTERMINAT0h
zE5EY MUST DIE outside II YOU use nv ri
mouse ana roach eXterminator- Price go
Sea can 4. GURALSkx. 15os Zth *
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
CHAPTER X Continued

sHT 7 HATS THAR exclaimed
NM Waldron- The doctor. OBJ
serving him CLOSELY saw
hin .,I------- ---.r---- - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
UNDERTAKES

J. WILLIAM LEE
-rENDERTAKER AND LIVERY
50 Pa ave n ".
Telephone Main 1855 Ivashf1--o7 n r
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
u ever escription-moderateI prf.sa
GUIDE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
PERSONAL

PEhSUNAL
Have You Tried it2
HeTTnla11'S Famous Ginger Ale.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
II yoLr dealer can't supply you
PHONE L Ies-IesL
B. g EERRE ANN I5C-75f 10Th So s. 2
A<-ED-Seu5 postal &C. the man who pays
the most for slightly worn garments and
shoes " GREEEEEEE- Sl+ a. St 8 ~
GEORGE " STONE. JR-.
Dealer IN al kinds o. empty barrels and
casks. See me before you buy or sell Phone
n sa5- Of5ce - Water ST. s. "
JOSEPH p BURKE. - 7th s W. Regis
tered plumber and G4sfr-er- JOJ15nE prompt
y attended TO- Is. iuates given Telephone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
REPAIR SHOPS
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

STECTNG CANARIEs- Parrots DOGS. Cats-
AuECra Goats. Golddshcs. Rabbits, Guinea
PIGS and Chickens SCH1ILD-S BIRD
STORE. az Izth ST y. ".