davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Meeting of Life Underwriters.

John d Spencer. former president oil
the Utah Association of Life UndeiWrit- =
ers, and Joseph V. Smith. present incum- :
bent Of that office. gave "A luncheon at
the Commercial club on Monday last 10
the officers of the association and mem
bers Of the executive committee. Those
present. in addition TO the hosts were:
G. ID, Kipp. Il 4. Kicker Frank MOI
ley, John James Joseph Meltzer. VIII
G. Farrell. ID. II. Livingston, y. G.. shaw.
j. Allan Spencer and l.. w llirschvoEel.
Following the repast an adjournment
was taken TO the gold room, where Il
general discussion was had on alters
affecting the present and future welfare
Of tne association, II WAS decided. up-
on motion. To continue the Round Table
Talks at the Commercial club on the
first and third Saturday of each month
Subjects to be assigned different mem
bcrs followed by "A general discussion.
general invitation 10 the members TO
attend these meetings is extended by
the officers OF the association. Felici-
tations and hearty congratulations were
extended Messrs. Spencer and Smith and
those associated with them upon the
splendid success attendant upon the
seventh annual banquet held al toe Hotel
Utah on the Bird inst. Much interest
was also displayed in the national con =
ventlon of life underwriters which is
to be held in Memphis, Tenn. next Oc-
tober The tenor OF the remarks made
at tho meeting Eave assurances OF n
| large attendance from Utah at the meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
FORESTER FEARFUL
OF SUMMER FIRES
Snowfall in Mountains Is
Light; Available Funds
Reduced.
Special to Tho Tribune

Special to Tho Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. l1.-With n scarcity OF
snow in almost all localities and big
reduction in the extraordinary emergency
| fund which is available for nehtinc for
est fires. District Forester l. A. Sher-
man. In charge Of the sixth district. Save
the outlook for The coming season 10
ANYTHING but favorable
According 10 the reports received by
him from the various forcs, supervisors
far below tho average in almost every
section. This greatly increases the liza .
biity OF forest fires The only alterna =
tive in case the emergency fund is OK
haustcd. claims the district forester, is
To incur a deficiency, as was done two
wears ago with permission OF the secrc-
taTN nr agriculture.
THE general appropria lion Tor forestry
work was about s5,00o.o0o tho same az
man in speaking OF tho situation today.
Congress saw Gt. however, To cut the
extraordinary emergency fund from ST.
600 600, which was the amount of the
appropriation last year, to about S|VO,VOU
for this season,
''WIih an increased liability OF forest
fires this amount. as was The case tWo
years ago. may bc exhausted long be =
fore the danger period is passed. Dur
ing the serious forest fire Of TWO years
ago the deiiciency incurred by permiS-
sion of tho secretary of the department
WaS run up to almost 81 900, 600 The
present cutting down OF the appropriation
is in line with tho retrenchment policy
adopted. and this procedure may not be
permitted this year in case the present
emergency fund is exhausted.
Forester Sherman reported that Su-
pervisor Guy II. Mains. in charge OF the
Payette forest, completed his month s
detail at the district Office In this city
yesterday and left today for his head =
quarters at Emmett Ida. supervisor
Mains Is in charge of about ten mon
during the winter and as many as thirty
men during the summer season The
Payette supervisor reports an average
fall OF snow in his district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Pioneer Agency Changes Hands.

\ deal WAS consummated during tho
past week through which Karl 4. Schsid,
Of the Karl \. Scheld company OF this
city. secured ~ controlling interest in
the Wskeling Insurance agency, one o(
the pioneer insurance agencies OF Salt
Lake CITY. Associated with tho firm in
early days were the late Major Hugh
Anderson and w. \. Smcdlcy. IT was
rounded AZ the Smedley agency and Ia :
ter changed 10 the Smcdey- Wakeling
agency. and about three years ago 10
the WakclinG Insurance agency. Mr.
Scheld was formerly district secretary In
This city for the Pacific Board OF Fire
Underwriters a position he resigned two
wears ago. 4 year ago Mr.. Sched, along
with his brother John -. Schcid. opened
mp All Insurance agency In the Boston
building. under the name OF the Karl
the WakeiinG Insurance agency. with
Karl 4. s;cheid as general manager. II
was announced on saturday that Mr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
|IANs BEING DRAWN
|FOR THE CANAL ZONE
.a;tarv Government, With
'col GoetIlalS in Supreme
conll,land, Programme.

,-,,rnational News service
.,.stuNGToN. Feb. li.-Plans Tor
'.,srr government for the Panama
no modelled after that Of Glib
' aro now being drawn by The war
According 10 these plans
-rsn 5000 and 5000 troops arc to he
2, -.d ,ermancuuy on the zone Inc
.s.,,u II. made the most powerful IN
Nc,Iar,,lon Of the fact that II milf
\ fr-o'nnrnnr ran best administer IN"
- ~ such government II Is
|'ipns |vc NJ ,ho department 10 recon-
w sIo, Colonel Coctnals, now IN
~ ~ the canal work. u" advanced
~ T.nk OF major general ana he
VI In supreme command.
.rs, William CtcZi"r. chief oi Inc
"A, ~ orduanCc. stated tonight mat
~ nss of l4-inoh guns cnplaeed
1Ssmenco island In Panama harD"r,
An be possible 1" reach an enemy
~ miles distant from the first
. al the canal The A-inrh gun llaS
..a,ratInc range Of ten miles. and
|c,snro island is seven miles from
.ilorcs lock.
.,'s ia-i inch guns VIII be located nj
cs,ern end of The canal, together
,wenty I"-inch mortars which
~ sbells eight and y half miles.
a. zone rodoubtS are To he built Of
r,,tor kind OF artificial stone. tested
tsndy Hook and found To have the
.<{snrc Of about seventeen inches Of
= Similar protection will bc pro-
4 af The eastern end OF the canal
4 Entrances are 10 bc mined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
JAPAN PREPARING FOR
INEVITABLE STRUGGLE
nocIaI cablc 10 Tic Tribune

Special Cable To The Tribune,
TOXIC. Feb IA naval programme
calling for the expenditure OF 800. 900, 900
for the construction OF eighteen new war
ships Us being compiled by the Japanese
government for the consideration of the
diet The budget committee Is sitting
daily in It's work of preparing data upon
public expenditures, but the bulk of the
attention Is being givcn 10 the upbuild
ing OF the army and navy,
IL is understood that the Nipponcse
statesmen have been influenced 10 a
large extent IN tho determination To build
up the nations nrmamcnts by tho Chin
csc situation, In brief, they fear that
should China become great ana pow
ortul republic. preparations mus, lie made
by Japan beforehand Japan Is deter.
mined that her mastery OF the oiien'
shall he unqucstioned,
Baron Saito, minister OF marine ha:
asked for eight new super-drcadnought.
| OF the latest pattern. The balance o
| the ships viii be cruisers. torpedo boa Is
| and tenders. According TO rie tentative
| outline the ships arc to be completed
| before 1920.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
CONDITIONS HEALTHFUL.
Only Eight Cases OF Contagious Dis
eases In Ogden,

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Feb. 1i-With only eight
cases OF contagious diseases recorded in
the city at the present time, Health Of
ficer George Shorten reports local health
conditions TO be unusually favorable.
There are FIVE cases of smallpox, two Of
scarlet fever and one Of diphtheria now
under quarantine. TWO OF the smallpox
victims have practically recovered and
Will be released from the city detention
hospital on Tuesday
Three OF the smallpox cases developed
during the past few days Adam Petersen
and James Byron. two transients with
smallpox, were placed In the detention
hospital Saturday William r. stewart, a
son OF Bishop w. l.. Stewart, residing at
1850 Taylor avenue, Is the latest Victim.
He was quarantined at his home by
Health Officer Shorten this morning.
The city health board has decided TO
give Health Officer Shorten several as
sistants for a few days. The extra men
will make a complete canvass Of the city
warning all residents to clean up their
premises. The board believes that the
greatest danger from disease comes from
the thawing OF rubbish which has ac-
cumula1ed and frozen during the winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
|,EGRAPHERS FAVOR
'HE HITCHCOCK PLAN
national News Service.

ne fernational News Service.
IcAGO, Feb. il,-AGItation among
'anhers 10 bring about government
rsbjp of the telegraph and tele-
4. making them a part Of the post"
deparimsnt. was started todaN by
rercial Teiegraphers' tnion No, J..
'|her telegraphers unions were asked
neal 10 their respective congress
IA vote for that end.
+ resolutions adopted by local NO. /
u thnt private ownership Of the
nph and Telephones has resulted In
*iate facilities, high rates and slow
|6sccurate service. They also state
Ihe companies have Disseminated
4 Employment of tcleGraphers and
og salaries.
a hcreby demand" states the reso-
"a ''that the telegraph and tele-
n be made a public convenience and
1pcn all patriotic people To join in
.tmpnd.
|nbers of congress will be bombarded
Ittters calling upon them 10 vote
1remment ownership. The agitation
1e extended throughout the United
, TO every labor organization or
ID body. Headquarters win be
n IL Chicago 10 carry on the agt-
II II will be In charge Of T.. NJ.
4 president, and Wesley Russell,
*ary Of local No, |.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
FALLS DEAD IN CAR.
w. e, Mcintire, D. r. G. Brakeman
Is Victim Of Heart Disease.

SDeClal 10 1 ne Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb l1,-William l.. Mcln-
tire. a freight brakeman on the Denver
& Rio Grande, dropped dead In the en-
boose Of his train as IL was nearing Ogden
this morning. The train left Roy about
s o'clock and n few minutes later the
brakeman fell to the floor and expired.
He Is believed to have been a victim OF
heart failure.
Mclntirc boarded at 2235 Washington
avenue and had been a resident OF Og-
den for many years. His body was re-
moved to the Heaton- -kirkendall under
taking rooms upon the arrival of the
train in this city and the funeral serv-
ices will he held In the mortuary chapel
at , 30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon un-
der the auspices of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen. The body VIII be
shipped 10 Arkansas City. Kan, for IN
terment.
The decedent was unmarried, but is
surV ived by two brothers. H. u. McIntire
OF Salt Lake, and another residing AT
Tucker Utah. Mr. Mc1ntire was SO years
OF age,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
TABLE ACTIVITY
In THE STEEL TRADE

N YORK. Feb. 11.-Activlty was
't IN the steel trade last week In
||acing OF numerous contracts for
'efclal and manufacturing struct-
raling for more than $4,000 tons
1flcated steel General contracts for
'1DB Of structural steel were placed
1ank building at ST Louis and the
1ciurcrs' club and Stock Exchange
||adelphla.
contracts aggregated 1l.000 tons.
'|ng 2S.o00 tons for export To Brazil
|Iq00 tons additional for the Great
m. The most promising contracts
are for 29Io ears and thirty To-
ives for the Wabash. and 2750 cars
c Western Maryland. 1900 for the
~ and 700 for the Rock Island.
United States Steel corporation
operating Sc per cent OF pig iron
~ anu S93 per cent OF steel ingot
u. lis untitled orders in January
increased 294.g60 tons which do not
some of the heavy rail orders
1ted last month
petlion In securing orders for fin
f'eel products Increased and some
smaller mills made concessions OF
'n Oh steel sheet. plates. bars and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
HOLD PATRIOTIC SERVICES.
Many Pay Tribute to Memory Of Abra
ham Lincoln,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. LIN commemoration
OF the one hundred and third anniversary
OF Abraham Lincoln, special patriotic
services were held at the First Baptist
church this morning Members of the Dix
Logan Post, G. A, r.: Dix Logan Corps,
w. C., Lincoln Circle. Ladies of the
G., a. r.. and United Spanish War Vet
Grams attended the services In body.
The church auditorium was appropriat tely
decorated with the national coors and "A
large portrait of President Lincoln was
placed I'm front of the pulpit,
Rev. H. -. Zimmerman, pastor of the
church. delivered an address on 1.-The
Religious Beliefs OF Abraham Lincoln. =
He declared that while Lincoln was a
man OF earnest, serious and humorous
disposition, he also had deep religious
Views. He read quotations showing that
Lincoln was firm believer In prayer.
A special musical programme, the final
number of which was america was "a
feature of the service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
- %$%%$## OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ID q

pany. His headquarters will he in Seat
tie. but his territory Utah, Oregon, Idaho
and British Columbia
George u. Alder. manager Of the Ma
tiona Life OF Vermont. along with his
family, Is spending the next few weeks
in California Before leaving fer the
coast he gave ont the statement that he
would positively refuse 10 discuss life
insurance with anyone until his return
To Salt Lake.
The Idaho legislature last week re-
pealed the deposit law as anectlng
American fire insurance companies Tns
law required of q company the deposit
Ing either in Idaho or some other state
In the sum OF 500. 900. Threatened WIN
drawals of fire companies from the state
is said TO be responsible for the appeal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
|FRAGETTES PLAN
WEDNESDAY,
able 10 Tic rrihI,nn

..-~|'N ~ NV - IDbll'
'oN, Feb, IA tip thai the mill
'Iftsetics are planning a violent
''etloh on Wednesday which may
n WIN The opening of parliament
~ tfahsmitted 10 Scotland Yards
-'ensive Preparations are being
-ecordiDgly, \ suffrage demon
Sas not expected. because the
+1snt has guaranteed To Introduce
1se bill al the coming session
ment, ihQs carrying out a prom
''e 10 the women who want TO
'sns 3t policemen will be stationed
rarliament square and all the
'Ahihg part In the opening
VII be strongly guarded as
potl to and from parliament,
asettes will be allowed 10 enter
police. w ''''"ee'e
linellne Psnkhurst. leader of
'bons' Is said 10 have made the
hal her women followers will
NY windows Of every public build
thnoh II the government at
influence members of DarIIa
khihst tho hilI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
vaptain Gourard Dies.
~ ap'e TO The Tribune.


,,, rcD. ll.-CaDlc dispatches
Rs. announce the death Of
/ .ans"u ''onrard OF the Seven
me ~. AZ Aden Friday OIL his
rs>,d.. 'n' india. The Gourard
I'M CO. at Stanhope Gardens.
ork ,df,i NJ, was we'll known in
I'd rnn san Francisco. He was
h a a, Noionel George Ed wnrd
>rican Sttngulsihcd Stg cavalry officer
M he "nuL but living I'm Eng
h Gou,-m.ass mas brother of The late
@e In ioo, song writer. whoss
N 1IiRs 80 To Mrs. Henry NJ. Gill,
|alisoJ "y Crockcr Of San Fran
sensation in Bohemian
Gourard was horn In ,h.
England, e" i'oas OF hit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

Wakeling would bc associated with the
firm, he having retained AN interest In
the agency. The offices will he main
tanned in the Boston building,
The companies represented are: The
Standard Accident OF Detroit, Mich the
Commercial Union. Phoenix OF London.
Eng, Caledonian. London Assurance. and
New York Underwriters, the five last
named being all fire companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Witten Funeral Today.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 11,-Funeral services for
the late Villa m Thomas Wjtten who
died in this city Wednesday night. Will
be held at the Scventh ward chapel at
o clock tomorrow afternoon. The body
will lie IN state at the home OF the par
ents. Samuel \. and Martha Wittcn, $50
Canyon road until ! O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon, lnterment Will be In the Og-
den city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Woodmen Give Bali.

Special to The Tribune.
GARFIELD. Feb, little local lodge
Of Woodmen of the World gave a ball at
Pleasant Green amusement hall FRIDAY
evening, February 2 Held's orchestra OF
Salt Lake City furnished the music. Both
socially and financially 1t was DIG sue
cess.
c. L. Buergelip. who has been I'm the
emproy of the Utah Copper company as
agent at the smelter for years, VIII move
TO Salt Lake City April |. still holding
his position with the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Services for Mrs. Dixon,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 1.-THE funeral of Mrs
Margaret Dixon, widow of the late
Thomas Dixon. Will be held tomorrow aft =
ermuon In the Third ward meeting house
at o'clock. Bishop William Van DIXIE
will preside, The body may he viewed at
the family residence 2340 Lincoln ave
nue. between the hours of . and ] o'clock
tomorrow Intcrment VIII be in the city
cemetery. Mrs. Dixon was born In Nor
cumberland England. February is, lSd0
and came TO Utah In carly days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Ellis Cromwell Dies.

MANILA, Feb ii.-Ellie Cromwell, col
lnrtnr Of Int ernaI revenue. died suddenly
today while returning to Manila from n
trip 10 tbs provinces. His death II is
believed, was due 10 heart disease;
MIR Cromwell was native OF missile
sinnj and came to the islands AS captain
~ yol,intecrs lie snryed FOR "A time az
deputy collector Of internal revenue. sue
ceeding John s. Hard as collector IN De-
cembcV, 1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
AGED CHINESE ARRESTED.
Sought by Boston Authorities for Embez
element Connections.

Special To 1-ne Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 11.-ActnE oil tclcGraphic
instructions from Boston. the local po-
Icc have arrested Wong Vic, Chinese
80 years OF age, on charge OF being con-
nected with an cmbezzlcment of s26ld.lo.
Wong VIE lis being held in the city jail
without bond. pending instructions from
the Boston authorities.
The message was received about noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
'..'osaper Church Dedicated

|ve go. 49,, Mo, Feb. lt.-With
M F,res' the Grand Avenue
kysorn episcopal church. kansas
ii toss, house Of Worship, was
.5odI.sS' The church is Tho nIor :
n FAC, orga nizaiion OF the clty
|F|ce hs h,,,e " a wing nf Il twelve
h and nd',mnlng mg erected by tho con
&rsnue Tssrlng tho name OF tho
|ers. ona o' % spoaking stops and
8lates ~ ha, o, the largest In the
|on "as been built in the main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Accused of Bootlegging.

LOGAN Feb. 1.-THE police OF this
city arrested David Evans, a young man
OF this city, last night on charge oi
bootlegginG, He was accused of selling
bottle or whisky 10 Luke Thumpson
In default OF bail he went 10 jail to
await his hearing Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
,'phew Of Lincoln Dies.
r,,onif News Service

ycpr. " News Service.
for ,nor reb. ll.-Louis Pierre
osn nnU, sore Than twenty vc,rs go =
'ay follou,rI man ~ New York,
tccelved ,R ah operation for
'nrorgh ;c,ca' Thursday when
pofn In sn"i hoic on Broadway.
arg ago; NJ apa'a,nsheld. H.. forty
Lincoln aas ss II grand nephew OF
tFds. tho aHl grandson OF Nj
Clover Isl hl Toyernor of Nil
The s,,nr mas FOR many years
p'eme court for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Advice to Fire Agents.

Adjuster Fred II. Holmes of Seattle
Is OF the opinion that when issuing n
policy agents snould bear In mind the
possibility OF fire, Proper care In the
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
DON 7 PULL OUT
THE CRAY HAIRS


''Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
will take its place IS an old saying,
which is, to a great extent. true, if no
steps are taken to stop the cause. When
gray hairs appear it is a sign chat Ma
ture needs assistance. 1t is Nature
call for help. Gray hair, dull lifeless
hair, or hair that is falling out, is not
necessarily a sign of advancing age, fer
there are thousands of elderly people
with perfect heads of hair without a
single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
aair seems to be lifeless or dead, some
good, reliable hair-restoring treatment
lists say that one of the best propara-
tons to use is the old-fashioned sage
tea" which our grandparents used The
best preparation of this kind is Wveth S
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, aprep-
aration of domestic sage and sulphur,
scientifically compounded with later dis
covered hair tOnics and stimuiants, the
whole mixture being carefully balanced
and tested by experts.
Wyeth S Sage and Sulphur isclcan and
wholesome and perfectly harmless. It
refreshes dry, parched hair, removes
idandruif and gradually restores faded
or gray hair t. its natural color.
Don delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth'5 SAGE and Sulphur at
i once and see what difference q few
DAYS treatment Wi.i make in your hair.
This preparation is offered 20 the
bubble at fifty cents bottle, and is
/ Recommended and sold by all druggists.
Brownins's Drug Store,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
MAKE DEPARTMENT
MUCH MORE EFFICIENT
Saggesto Laws That viii Enlarge Pow
or Of Insurance Commission.

Suggests Laws That viii Enlarge Pow
or Of insurance Commission.
In addition to the regular monthly
bulletin distributed from the office OF
the state fire marshal for the month
Of September there is also a copy OF
publication called the Fire Alarm, .
which contains a great dead of interest.
ing reading matter Marshal Ellison,
ia the bulletin this month, makes
some suggestions as 10 laws that are
needed in this state for the purpose
Of lesseHing the fire losses, and he
asks The coming legislature to aid in
bringing about some changes, eight
Of which he suggests as follows:
/. To give the Insurance Commits
sioncr supervision over insurance com,
panies during the process Of organiza-
ton and to limit organization ex-
panses.
- To give the Insurance Commits
sioner authority over stock statesmen
recurring them upon application for
license 10 submit satisfactory proof
Of the value Of the stock they desire
10 sell.
3. TO give the Insurance Commits
sioner the right 10 refuse to license
incompetent or dishonest agents and
to revoke licenses fer cause
4. To provide or=tbe proper reg.
uIation Of solicitors.
e, TO make Relating in all form
Of insurance Illegal
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
FALLING WATERS ITEMS.

,,=5I3..=. w.. o., a..-
,,, l=-,.,, ,.,
@z.z=.,5 Ma , s,..=,. ...,.
@s
..s,,
w. 49,. ,,.,,.. ,... ~
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49,, 80 ,,..z,.. ..4 ,..,,#
,..,., 80. O..
...,.......:.,. 4,.. .,,,.l,a NJ eoor.o I'm
..aa
~, and Nc n.,,to, >.;oo,v If Nine.
.,,,.,. saa,,t eanl,r win bor sistor
No.. ,al.rt MI, - aoa. hero
n. Jobp Miller. Of Richmond. va.
,.ag f5a p,iest Of Mr. stoneWaII svstet
,fan5,v
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
WANTED
WhElTED-LaIge cotton rags at this
,.si,., 90 ,lb

WAtITED--LaI &c cotton rags at this
Gjiiee. 5 % oh
G9p.gItD "A briguJ young man that
dafstaads bookkeeping and type
rstas to act as assistant in a
,f0.afaee Once. Address o
Ion 5a5 Martinsbars 9-5-tt
ED-CirI % clerk in store Alex
Giosaunis - II
Mhf4TED -Youus lady for general Of
a-s work. Address Z O. Boy 6s5.
Cuy 8 - 81 pd
8fAS E1-Yeuns man TO assist ia linz
sFaa4aa Office, must have knowledge
II shorthand and tsPeWIitlaa. =
H. iiafriaoH. 3 p Il pc
WAj.T1D-We nave a position open
I5e bright boy who Wishes to Ut
taaa might school and 50 q GOOD
business traiuinS Apgiy Martins
h.Ja Business ColIca third floor
,'eaait b0iidina 1t