davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
AID FOR OLD FOLKS DAY
ToOeIe Appeals TO PubIic-Spirited
Citizens of Salt Lake for Ffnan-
CiaI Assistance.

The central committee. having
charge OF arrangements for the cele-
bration of Old Folks day. at Tocele
on June %, is sending out letters TO
a number of the public-spirited ciu-
zens Of salt Lake asking for financial
aid, as in the past years, for the ce'e-
bratiOn OF that day. The letter is
signed by c. w. Nibley. William Nay
Tor and b. T. Grant of the finance
committee.
Old Folks day has been an annual
outing for the old folks of the city for
the past thirty-five years, all the peo-
pie Of the city over 20 years being
invited. On past occasions. between
1900 and 1900 persons have taken
part in the celebration.
The salt Lake Route has agreed to
give the old folks free transpOrta ton
to and from ToOele and the street
car company Will carry them to and
from the depot free of charge, but
there are other expenses incurred in
the proper observance of the day and
Il Is 10 meet these expenses that the
letter has been issued.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
PICKS STAFF FOR
SCHOOL IN SUMMER
Principal ]. H. CoombS Selects
Instructors for Y. M. c. A.
Vacation Session.

J. II. Coombs. principal OF the La
fayette school, who has been engaged
to take charge of the Y. NJ. c. A. sum
mer school. has selected his staff. as
follows: II. J. Stearns. principal of the
Poplar Grove school; J. Fred Anderson.
eighth grade teacher. jefferson school.
and Ella Crowder. eighth A teacher,
Onequa school II the enrolment
proves heavy, additions will be made to
the staff. 1t is the Intention to provide
one teacher for every twenty-five pu-
Many inquiries are being made of
Y. NJ. 9. A officials as TO the school.
and the indications are that the attend
ance will be as heavy as ever In the
past. In order to meet parents. Mr..
Coombs will be at the Y. NJ. c. A from
$3.50 to 6 O'Clock every afternoon this
week. on Friday afternoon and Satur-
day forenoon pupils will be registered.
Only pupils in the fifth grade or higher
will be accepted
The school will be opened on June 20.
and will continue until August s. The
sessions will be from $3.50 to noon daily.
including Saturday. Three days of each
week there will be a half-hour swim
ming class in the big pool of the Y NJ.
c. A. ana on the remaining three days
this half-hour will be spent in the gym
nasium. 1t is believed that this half
hour alternately in the gymnasium and
the swimming pool is particularly ad-
vantageous. The parents of the boys
and girls who attended the summer
school last year have attributed the
good health OF their children during
the past year I'm large part to this
feature of summer school work.
Two classes of pupils find especial
advantage In the summer schooi-re-
tanned pupils and strong pupils. The
/ former are enabled to catch up with
| their classmates who have been pro-
NOTED. and the latter are given the
l opportunity 70 do in the summer the
work that would require a half year IN
/ the city schools. These. however, are
admitted only on the recommendation
/ of the principal of The school each has
/ attended. as 81 is important that the
/ body as OF mind to continue with the
| advanced class. As to retained pupils,
/ Mr.. Coombs has been given a list of
| $50 pupils in the city schools who would
| be benefited by the summer course
In order to bring the course within
I the reach of all, the cost to the pupil
/ has been made as low as possible. For
/ non-mem bers Of the association the
| charge will be $12. and $40 for mem
| fee will about cover the expense OF
/ the school. II Will leave no margin OF
/ profit. and the charge would have 70
! be largely increased II the Y NJ 9. A
l had not the facilities for the school
The Y. NJ. G. A. summer classes In
/ modern shorthand are rapidly nearing
/ the limit IN point of enrolment. These
| classes are designed for the new stu
\ dents OF shorthand. and for the stu
II dents already proficient. but who. with
more practice. could fill better posi-
I tions. There viii be a public demon
II stration OF this new system on Tues
\ day evening by J. W. Neville.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

I EAvING the executive committee
IL In the field TO handle the situa-
ton. ninety inside wiremen who are
on strike left salt Lake yesterday and
will camp on the shores Of Utah lake
until the strike is won. or compro-
missed. The party. which left over
the Denver & Rio Grande. for
American Fork. expects to beat tho
high cost Of living. and IL was chiefly
for the economy Of It that the strikers
decided upon camp instead Of city
life.
Two weeks ago the inside wiremen.
well organized and affiliated with the
Building Trades council went out on
strike for more money. The pay had
been 81 a day and the workmen
wanted $3.50 per day. The contract
ors refused to pay the advance and
the strike followed. Unfortunately
for the inside wiremen. there were
more than enough non-uniOn wiremen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
WIFE PRISONER IN
! SALT LAKE HOUSE
Startling Tale of Cruelty Told
by Mrs. A. L. Russell Who
Hunts Husband.
STOLEN BY OTHER WOMAN
LIEGE LORD PURLoINED BY
RIVAL, SHE AYERS.

After losing the trail OF an erring
husband and bigamist for nearly two
years. Mrs. A. 4. Russell Of Los An
Eeles struck the trail again at the
comfy clerks Office yesterday after
noon. and. armed with a certified copy
or her husbands marriage certificate
with another woman. she took the
next train for El Paso. Tex, where she
will have him arrested on a charge Of
bisamy.
Mrs. Russell tells n story OF remark
able hardships endured I'm her efforts
90 reclaim her husband. and one Of the
fncidents in her chase in 1903 was her
Imprisonment in a house ia salt Lake
tnea- the Jordan river. during which
Rhine her husband procured his license
70 wed Pauline Singerly in salt Lake.
Il was married to a. L. Russell June
y. 1902. at the Catholic cathedral al
Los Angeles" said Mrs. Russell yes
terday. 1T Is the same man whose
name Is on this marriage license. too"
Bhc said. az she pointed 20 his sigma
turc on the records at the county
clerks cffice. Il know his writing
and could not mistake his signature.
The woman ne married was also
married u another man az the time
or the wedding here. She had been
working i1 a restaurant I'm Los Angeles
when my husband became infatuated
With her. I took this woman to the
Catholic cathedral and showed her the
record here Mr.. Russell and ] had
been married. and she stole away
with him knowing he was my lawful
husband
When learned they had started
Tor salt Like two years ago followed
them, and. on the advice Of n lawyer
nj Los Angeles, engaged a detective
here IN salt Lake 70 watch them. Ny
lawyer IN Los Angeles proved false.
though. and Informed my husband
that I was on HIS trail. Then the de-
tective had engaged i'm prisOned me
fn n house near the Jordan river for
twelve days In the meantime my
husband married the woman. and only
n few DAYS ago I learned that he was
IN r Paso. Tex.
The house I'm Salt Lake where 7
was kept a prisoner was run by a man
named Lee. don't know his first
name. but they were all bad lot.
VT en- my husband left me ne stole my
ieweiry and some Of my clothes. TAX
Ing heiriooms which had been given
mo by my mother. and giving them 10
mat other woman. He begged me not
20 prosecute him. and convinced me
thas he had not married her when
was released from that house two
years ago. but now 7 know he was
Iyinr. and am going 20 prosecute him
% tho limit"
The marriage license for a. L. Rus
sell 81 Fl Paeo. Tex. and Pauline Sin
gerry Of Chicago was issued ~ J. Z.
we're married the same dav by the
Rev. Herbert p. Havs ~ salt Lake.
The ceremony was witnessed by Will
liam Russell. who. Mrs Russell says
f. brother % her husband. and Jen-
ME HAYS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
MORE SCARLET FEVER.
Slight Increase In Contagious Disease
Reported for Week.

slight Increase in the number Of
cases Of scarlet fever during the last
week is shown by the weekly report Of
the city board Of health there being
- cases reported In the last seven
days. as compared with u cases for
the previous week and IA cases for
the corresponding week OF last year.
Otherwise the report shows improved
conditions and. with the close of school
a decided decrease in scarlet fever Is
due this week.
There was a total Of 50 cases Of con-
tagiOus diseases reported for the week.
as compared with n total Of 2S cases
for the previous week and 80 cases
for the corresponding week OF last
year. During last week there were no
new cases OF smallpox. There were
eight cases OF measles, three OF whoOp-
ing cough and two OF diphtheria.
total Of IS births were reported
last week: % being males There were
q deaths during the week.
In two minutes you can find in the
ads some fact that Is important to you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER ADOBE WALL
John Powers Killed and William
Heinz Hurt While Tear
ing Down Houses.

Crushed under a heavy adobe wall
while dismantling the historic old
mansion OF DR.. John r. Park. 1856
North state. shortly after 1880 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. John Powers. 81
years old, OF SIS South Second West
street. was so seriously injured that
he died half an hour afterward I'm
the emergency hospital at police
headquarters
William Heinze. a laborer. residing
at the Powers home. was also caught
under the wall He sustained a
broken left arm and several broken
ribs. but his condition was reported
favorable at St Marks hospital last
night. Heinze had been working
along with Powers, removing jOists
and beams preparatory to pushing
down the wall.
William Shovel, who makes a
speciality Of tearing down old build
ings. recently took the contract 10
dismantle the old Park mansion.
Powers. an expert at such work. was
made foreman over half a dozen la
bOrers and was removing the last
wall OF the main building when the
accident occurred II was thought
that the wall was firm and prior 20
removing partitions, no effort was
made to test its strength.
James Chapman. $40 Greenland
avenue. narrowly escaped injury. hut
when he found that the foreman and
Heinz were under the fallen wall he
exhibited great strength and presence
Of mind. He had removed both Pow
ers and Heinz from the debris when
the police patrol arrived.
The body Of Powers was removed
TO the mortuary Of the O'Donnell I'm
dertaking company. Mr.. Powers was
a mason in high standing. having for
years been member Of the lodge at
Black Hawk. Colo. Accompanied BY
his wife and daughter. Mamie, he
came to salt Lake several months ago.
Mrs. Powers left for Black Hawk
several days ago 20 visit relatives.
She was notified by telegraph OF the
tragic death OF her husband.
Mr.. Powers was a native Of Lynch
burg. Va. where he has a mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Powers Funeral
services viii probably be conducted
under the direction Of Masonic lodges
Of salt Lake. The body will be
shipped to Black Hawk. Cello. for
burial IN the family lot
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

ment. the camp life would cost each
man 81 a week-that is. it would cost
the union that amount. inasmuch as
the strike fund Of the union was foot
ing the bill. It will be seen. there
fore. that by going into camp the
strikers may prolong the strike three
times as long as i'm the city on just
the same amount OF money.
The campers are fully equipped for
a long seige on the shores of Utah
lake and will probably be gone sew
eral weeks. returning only when the
strike is called off or when Il reaches
a crisis. The executive committee in
charge Of the strike while the strikers
are In camp. are:
G. II. Sphar. chairman: ]. r. Au-
gustine, secretary: w. c. MOrey. b.
NJ. Greenwood. G. W. Barton and c..
r. Randall. A. II. Lindsay, vice
president of the district council, is
also assisting. r. ]. Harrison will
have charge OF the camp.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

in salt Lake at the time Of the call
ing Of the strike to do all OF the work
necessary. Also, there wasn't very
much work, and from the beginning
Il appeared that the strike would be
long.
The union. paying strike wages,
kept the strikers In bare living ex-
penses but IL was calculated that the
very least amount that the men could
live on was SC a week, and even then
at a starvation" rate. Board and
room consumed most Of the IS and
those who had dependent ones look
Ing to them for support were even
worse off.
At a recent meeting Of the strikers
II was suggested that inasmuch as
summer had arrived and the shores
OF Utah lake were quite as inviting as
ever, it would be a good move 10 go
into camp there until the labor differ
ences in Salt Lake were adjusted. II
was calculated that by good manage
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
FREDERICK w. SUDBURY
DIRECTORY SECRETARY

Announcement OF the appointment Of
new secretary for the r. L. Polk
Directory company to succeed the late
w. p. Cooper, was made yesterday, the
place to be filled by Frederick W. Sud
bury. The new secretary and manager
has been associated with the directory
business since 1894 and has been re-
Gently located at Colorado Springs.
where he was census director for that
locality. He Is thoroughly acquainted
with the details OF the business aud
Il Is expected that the branch Of the
business here Will be carried forward
with disnatch as In the past.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
TorTs sTAKT ARRoAp.

Ms Maggie Tout. the accomplished
young Utah soprano. accompanied by
her father. r. r. Tout. will leave for
New York Monday and IN a few days
Will sail on the Mauretania for Lon
don. England. and from there VIII
20 70 Paris. Nir. Tout received word
q Few days ago requiring his presence
in Enrland's metropolis by July ist.
otherwise 10 was their intention 60
have given n number 81 concerts IN
the north west. and on the coast. Mr..
Tout and bis musical family VIII
probably return 20 Utah for a brief
stay I'm the fan OF 1911.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
HOTTEST DAY OF YEAR.
Thermometcr Yesterday Registered
rs High as 81 Degrees.

Yesterday was recorded as the hot
test day this year by the weatherman.
the mercury running NJ 70 "a degrees.
which is one degree warmer than any
previous day. Director A. II. Thies-
sen promises a slight drop IN the
temperature for today. Following Is
the meteorological report for yester-
day: Temperature at .. m. Sc:
maximum temperature, 81: minimum
temperature, ca. mean temperature.
70. which Is IL degrees above normal
The total excess IN temperature since
June I Is a. degrees Today the Gun
viii rise at 4.55 a m; sun sets at
s .. m. The moon will rise at 1904
a. m, and will set at 1905 o. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
PROFESSORS OF PHYSICAL
EDUCATION ARE HERE

DIT. Jacob Bolin. who win be pro-
fessor Of physical education at the
University Of Utah, arrived from New
York City Friday and will make his
home in Salt Lake.
DIT. William Gilbert Anderson. di-
rector Of the Yale gymnasium. who
will have charge Of the physical edu-
cation at the summer school the COM
ing year. arrived with his brother. II.
S. Anderson. also an instructor I'm the
Yale gymnasium, yesterday afternoon
They will begin their instruction In the
summer school the coming Monday.
More than 100 students were enrolled
at the University OF Utah yesterday
afternoon for the regular summer
school course 1t IS estimated that the
enrolment VIII reach 1000 students
by the end Of the coming week.
The classified ads furnish CLASST-
FLED FACTS-and n very small ad
MAY contain very big fact. Big. that
Is. IN its bearing on your affairs!
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
BRINGS BODY OF WIFE
BACK FROM CHRISTIANIA

Nils Paulson arrived in SAT- Lake
yesterday afternoon at 5.45 o'clock,
bringing with him the body of his
wife. Carolina Pauls0n. who died
May 90. in Christiania. Sweden. The
funeral will be held from the family
residence. corner of Herald and Lin
coin avenues, Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Mt.
Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
DR.. FRED ]. PACK TO
ADDRESS ENGINEERS

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Utah Society of Engineers viii he
held at the society rooms, 702 New
house building. on Friday evening.
June II. at o'clock. This is to be
the last meeting during the summer
and will be made especially notable
because DR.. Fred J. Pack. head OF
the department Of geology of the
state university. has consented to ad-
dress the meeting. The subject OF the
lecture will be announced later. but &c
Tray be said that the topic will be one
Of universal interest. both TO the sci
enlist and the general public. An in
vitation is extended to everyone inter
ested 10 attend.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Students intending TO enter college
either this year or later Will be In
terested TO know that the Princeton
university examinations are to be held
June 1918 at the salt Lake high
school and viii be conducted by Pro-
fessor II. $. McNiece. II has become
quite a common thing for those IN
tending TO enter any eastern college
to take advantage OF these examina-
lions to test their fitness for entrance.
and to pass off certain subjects so as
TO leave fewer for the final examina-
ton Specimen examination papers.
catalogues and information may be OBJ
tained from Professor McNiece, 1875
Blaine ave. Telephone Forest 19S.
u. u. CRITCHLOW.
307-11 Mccormick Block
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Little trouble to find because CLASH
field. or 90 ANSWER (becausc you can
write letters. or Find your way" on the
street cars)-is the want ad that
LOOKING FORT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
No Account
Too Small

No account Is too small % re-
coive our very best attention
Many Of the largest accounts in
this company were opened with
moderate sums. We realize that
the steady and substantial growth
OF this institution Is largely due
20 the fact that II has always
extended courteous and efficient
attention TO patrons. whether
their deposits were large or
small You can start a savings
account with one dollar or more.
and We will pay 4 per cent IN
terest thereon. compounded twice
q year. Begin now to save.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

In two minutes you can find in the
ads some fact that Is important to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Eradfords Pharmacy, 9th and r. l. ,a ays; -.
Gom nna n'f Bank bds- Postal telegraph
Fred B. Campbell Drugs, 42os Ga; ave; We.
Thos- 4: Dohyrs. 18th and Goirmnia roao'
Epply's Drug store. 18th and clifton St..
Emerson q. w. 18th ST. and Park ROAD
Gentners Drug Store. 14th and SITS
GcdsnherGs Bureau Of FL, lnfo ORR ps Az.
FoltzcIaw's Newsstand. 1905 Pa: ave.
s Kann Sons & Co.. Information Bureau.
". II. Davis. Drug Store. 9th and s.
National Hotel, Postal TELEGRAPH. -.
r rertman m Pharm acy; l4ih and X l.
Roland wallace newsstand and Stationery
Store, 92s 9th st. NV.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
United States Canitol. Postal Telegraph.
Woodward 4 LOthrop. Snperlntendent.s desA'
I2z6 connecticut ave. Postal Teleetap".
ouisieys Drug Store. 21st and u sts.
GEORGETOWN:
o'Dcnnells Drug Store. s2d and SITS.
frae's fharmacy. 2Sth and + sts.
NORTHEAST:
nutler's Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl; ne:
7 X. Richardson & Co.. y. Cap. and s''
Eenealv.s Pharmacy. n. Capitol and sn.
!. J.. krause. 9th and X SITS. ne
Mooratin's Pharmacy. 18th and SITS; ne
featinan. d. A. Pharmacy. TO and ID n.s.
SOUTHEAST:
Bradleys Drug Store. Sth and f SITS. Sc.
oDonnelrs Drug Store. Sd and Pa. ave. S..
~. 5 Fealy. Druggist. nth and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
IarI1ngtons Pharmacy. 4o4 18th st:
Nth st. wharf. Postal Telegraph ONCE.
Sullivan's Drug Store. 7th and II SITS. s.w
Charles $. Walter. oo1 Al st. s.w.
TENLEYTOwN. y. c.:
George P. Parton Druggist. Wisconsin ave-
ANACOSTIA D. c.:
Mrs. T. r. Williamson. Dry Goods Store. Isl
Nichols Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
WANTED.HELP.
FEN ALE.

WANTED = $3.50 DAILY; DEMONSTRATORS
refined lady OF good appearance to act as
demonstrator; experience unnecessary; liberal
pay and steady employment. Adv Dept.
CENTRAL MFG CO.. Iowa city. Iowa.
WANTED-LADlES To cory LETTERS AT
home; 10 canvassing: all or spare time: Sl5
per week guaranteed. To protect ourselves
from idle curiosity send CSC for outfit and in
strnctions. PEERLESS MFG. CO., Rox 30.
Scranton. Pa.
wANTED--LADY SEWERS. $2a PER HUN
dred for making garments at home; material
furnished prepaid particulars self-sddressed
envelope. LEONARD SPECIALITY CO.. Dept.
IS. 1919 Wabash ave-. Chicago
NEW YORK PATTERN PARLORs AND
Academy of Designing.
Dresscutting. Dressmaking
Ladies Tailoring. Sewing and Millinery School
1ilJ G st.
French patterns cut to order
style and fit guaranteed.
WANTED
Experienced bodyworkers for our
millinery department. Long
and good pay. Apply to Superin-
tendent $. KAHN. SONS 4 Co. be-
fore 10 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

WANTED = AGENTS To HANDLE BIGGEST
money making fire extinguishers special start
ing offer: exclusive territory; SIS $500 per
Inonth. BADGER CHEMICAL MFG. CO. Mil
waukee. Wis ja30-Su4 At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

WANTED NEW FOURSIEyE STEAMER AND
mo splash sold agents only; sample free.
Send &c stamp. cost of mailing: s. profit daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

wANTED-AGENTS. STREET MEN, STORES:
headquarters for St Patrick's day. Washing
tons birthday. Valentine. Easter post CARTS,
badges. shamrncks and novelties. pennants
flags. canes: celebration. carnival and summer
goods: catalogue free MILLER. Us
Palk row. New York. tn2 Su-iOf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

FITTEIt-COMPETENT FILTER ON COATS
and skirts; good salary; steady employment.
BON MARCIIE,
fest $40 9TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
LIQUOR AND DRUG CURE.
One cent word each time for Is words times

THE 6I.EMEINS-DUvAL INSTITUTE FOR THE
Treatment aud Cure of Alcoholism Drug Ad-
dictions and Nervous Diseases. Communca.
tions confidential 300 NJ St NV Phone North
2a35 NJ. EDW. Z. BARsrOW, ii. d. Directos.
fe3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

WANTED : POST CARDS, VALENTINES; a.
beautiful gold and silver designs 100 assorted
FOR ;0e. 1.00o for $50 MUNRO'S. A-2G Van
dewater st. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

If YOIJ HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL YOU CAN
avoid lots OF worry IL you send for one who
has a reputation of 20 years fair dealing. Phone
Main 5l71. MARCUS NOTES. 426 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

WANTED = AGENTS SELL ITALIAN SILK
erochered neckwear direct from mill: retail
25c; 1906 profit: lac brings sample. any color,
and particulars. TRIPLEWEAR MILLS. 12s1a
Girard. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

WANTED FIRST CLASS SALESMAN FOR ID.
&. 10 sell staple line absolutely and
exceptional terms; having successful spe-
cisity experience preferred attractive years
contract containing liberal weekly advance
clause: references required MILES +. BIN
IER CO., Cleveland. OAio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

WANTED COOKS. COOKS. LAUNDRESS
waitress chambermaids, laundresses, kitchen
maids, nurses parlormaids: also buffers. secont
men, etc BUREAU OF DOMESTIC REQUIRE
1a6-tf