davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

Gates herself was heard in two simple
SONGS.
The ladies of Fort Douglas will receive
according 10 their established custom of
rescrvinG The first Thursday IN each
month for their regular at home day.
Mrs. @ e. Lockhart viii be the hostess
this afternoon at the first OF two bridge
teas TO be given al her homo in Federal
Geights, the second 10 be Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. George Francis StiehI viii enter
talu lhlS afternoon 1T Il tea At her home.
2l6 Douglas avenue, TO meet her house
guest. Miss Ailcon Phillips of Los An
Sclcs.
Captain Charles w, Exton and his bride
landed in New York October 2S having
come over on the Cincinnati. They VIII
visit in the east for time before com
Ing OH To Fort Douelcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4 II, Selbacb leave TO-
night Tor the northwest TO visit in Port
land. Thcy Will go by water to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, Miss Ethel Sell
bach will be In Rowland Hall during their
absence.
Mrs. NJ n. Kcrvin viii entertain To-
for a number of her friends. the affair
being in honor Of Mrs. Thomas kearns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kari Spinner will enter
tain II party of dozen friends at cards
Saturday evening In compliment to their
niece. Mrs. George Savage OF Green River,
Wyo., who is their guest.
Mrs. G.. A. Stain Is back from de-
1iShtful visit with Judge and Mrs. John
S. Cooper in Nephi. Miss jennie Lund-
burg is here from, Logan TO spend the
winter with Mrs. stain.
The regular monthly meeting or tho
Collegiate Institute club will be held to-
morrow evening with Miss Geora1na
Robertson at her homo. 7cG Fifth East
street at I:io,
Mrs. George w Reed IS in San Fran
cisco for short stay and is visiting
friends there.
Mrs George Buckle is expected home
shortly from visit with res8tivcs In
New York. where she has been for some
months past.
Mrs. G. T.. pearsaIi will entertain at
an informal bridge party at her home
next Tuesday afternoon.
The j. g. club will be entertained this
afternoon by Miss Anita Timns at her
home
The Initial club Will he entertained this
afternoon at the home OF Mrs c. F..
Mcdonald, The next meeting win he
with Mrs. \. j. Wilson, December 13.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
ALLEGES COMPANY
BROKE ITS CONTRACT
Woman Says She Purchased
Lots Under Misreprescnta-
ton; Wants Money Back.

In n suit 10 recover S325 for alleged
breach OF contract. filed in the Third dis
trict court yesterday, lIate Rooney
charges the Utah Land e Home company
and its officers with having made fraud
ulcnt representation TO her in order to
sell her two lots in Mountain View addi-
tion, She seeks TO recover the price Of
the lots, $50 exemplary damages and Sl00
attorneys fees
According TO the COMPLAINT Mrs
Rooney purchased two lots with the un-
dersianding that She was TO participate
III the drawing for a house and LOT and
with the further understanding that the
addition was situated close TO y street
car line and was healthrul spot for
habitation. Sho alleges that upon com
Ing to Salt Lake to make her home on
the lots she had purchased she found
them three miles from "A car line aud in
a region OF swamp and allSali She also
charges that the house that wag TO have
been won by the lucky draw was a
myth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Healthy Baby Is
Precious -BleSSi11g'
10 make it healthy and keep it
healthy use a reliable
baby laxative.

In spite Of the greatest pelsonal
care and the most intelligent atten-
non TO dict, babies aud children will
become constipatcd, and it is a fact
lnat constipation and Indigestion have
wrecked many Young lfe. To start
WIN good digestive apparatus is TO
start hfc without bandicap
but "a we cannot all have perfect
Worlung bowels we must do the next
best thing and acquire them, or train
them TO become healthy. This can
be done bv the use of laxative.tonic
very n1ghlY recommended by a great
many mothers, The remedy IL called
Dr Caldwell S Syrup Pepsin and has
neen on the market for two gencra.
tloDs. il can be bought conveniently
At any drug store for fifty cents or
one dollar bottle. and those who arc
already convinced Of its merits buy The
dollar size.
Its milduess makes 1t the ideal medi-
clne for children. and il is also vcrv
pleasant 10 the taste. II does not hide
penlnd the name Of fruit or a vecc.
table and yet il is genuinely harmless.
very little OF it is required and it's fre.
qneot use does not cause il To lose It's
enect, as 's the case with so many
other remedies.
Thousands can testify 10 IFS merits
in consultation, Indigestion, bilious.
ness, sick headache etc. among
them reliable people like Mr.. u. G.,
Head. MGR. Head Drug Co. Ft,
Worth, Tex, father Of Clarence Car.
roll Head, and Mrs. NJ. r.. Uarman.
Esmopd, :. -. They keep il con
stantlv in the house for every Nom
Der of the family can use il from in
fancy TO old age. The users or Syrup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Real Estate Transfers.

". y. Mccartney and 7ifc to Ida wclch.
lots IS and IS, block ?. College View
sunoiy'',oh -. - -. - ..'...,'.;..F
9J and - GlcNS wood ................ 50
r c. Crawford and wife To ". G. Tu,tls,
lots i5 and ie, block :. North Waterloo. so
Charles Brink and wiiH 20 j. L. Carlson.
property IN bingham. m..............,........ 5lt
Sarah G. Miller so N0ry 4. Lambert, part
section So. township south. range :
Sarah e. Siller TO i. ". KNOX. par.
ton 81. toNnshlp . south. range ! wcst. 81
Henry z. Brazil 10 Peter VI. Eourk, part
lot }. block So plat p..........,........ J. .ji
Amelia J. TiuSey Tavlor 10 Lrhi y. TIn-
Gcy, part lot &. block IS. psl 49,.
Kimbsll Richards 30. n Julia 4. NsIlen.
lots So aud So. Glenvood subdivision is
purt lot so. L,ird's subdivision -, aS5,
c. .. Harding and wife 20 Hans c. Lau!-
sen, pSr. 10; .. block %. plat E......,.... 90
Hyrum !, Jensen aud WHO 20 Hauninbsl
Hanson. part 10. 20. all lot y. block I.
Forest Dale. plat N..................... 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

IN fast colored percales ma
with pcplum-also inGDEH
fiannelette with shilred N HHA
back and beltcd effects wv "
All the wanted coloriugs.
G5c values today at 39c
4 SECOND FLOOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

of Los Charming Young Visitor Be
nIps a Given by Mrs George
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
PURE FOOD BUREAU
WILL MEET TODAY

The state pure food bureau VIII meet
this afternoon with officials UL Jnc city
administration I'm Food and Dairy Com
missioner Willard Hanseu'S office in the
Dooly building. The object OF the con-
ference will be a discussion OF the pres
cnt pure food laws and consid era tiou OF
proposed legislation on tho subject
Commissioner Hansen declares the
present laws are Inadequate and that the
sanitary distribution OF food stuffs can
be enforced with decided benefits to the
public II remedial laws arc enacted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

y,luSiastIc meeting Of st,
INNS Charity association was
" Yesterday morning at the
Ft Utah in preparation for the
r.al Charity ball 10 be given
h,mm on November II. The
:. in'ptpsratlon for the event
isl5 the appointing Of the gcu-
rths committee and tho recep-
-Niss. The executive committee
4 Mrs.. s. X. Colladay. Mrs.
2 Nclhhon. Mrs. 4. ]. GorlIam
r ". Francis. Tho reception
} Til consls, Of Mrs. John a.
:, PRESIDENT. Mrs. Morris j..
d. " Montague Ferry. MIS-,
Ece. Mrs: Simpson. Mrs T..
ln ". +. Adams. Miss Jane
~ Edwin kimball and Mrs.
lrttrcn.. Decorating will be
x committee Of which Mrs
"a j. the chairman. the others
p A. L Hoppaugh. Mrs. r. S.
~ Nr!. Paul Kcyser. Mrs.
taace and Mrs. y. ". Powers
elIs OF the punch and Il corps
rfs Will assist them. Douglas
~ head the floor committee
yalng men will assist him.
! Psasall will have charge of
M The ball, which are going
are being issued for what
= one OF the most nota bic
Ie eysnts Of the season among
. iolk and their friends. the
o. given by the hop com
'm Douglas on Friday, No
ms will be the first large
= ueder the direction OF the
eaeo hop committee and the
apaln Petty Is promising
.s IN Inc matter or fancy
qe,orsions, The full or
ns Twentieth infantry will
VII and the director, Senor
Nora Is arranging a spc-
N, ol The latest dance music
welsh welsh was the hostess ycs-
hsauilIully appointed lunch
~. ie LOT the members of the
~, sno with five tables of
. following. The guests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
TIDWELL. RELEASED
FROM THE HOSPITAL

Leroy ]. Tidwcll. the special dcputy
who WIS shot in TN" right arm and left
breast I'm the attack made bv strikers
upon tho l iniicd states mine WORKERS at
B'nEham, has been discharged from tho
hospital and IS rapidly nearing complete
recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

Put porus plaster on the chest and
take good cough syrup internally if
you would treat severe case Of sore
lungs properly. Get the dollar size
Ballard s ITorehound Syrup With each
bottle there is free IIerrlck' Red
Pepper Porus Plaster for the chest
Sold by Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, .
good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

Persin havo learned to avoid catbar-
tics. salt waters, pills and other harsh
remedies, for thew do but temporary
good and arc shock to any delicate
system.
If no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pcpsin aud you would
like to make a personal trial of it be.
fore buying it in the regular way Of a
druggist, seud Your address--a postal
viii do-to DR.. w. r. Caldwell, AS
Washington St, Monticello, Ill, and
free sample bottle will he mailed
YOU. Results are always guaranteed
ar money will be refunded. advertise
mcut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

DR.. E. III. CoDger, dentist. successo,
TO (Dr. j. W, Ewin), 21S Kearns Bldg
Was. 932, Prices reasonable; work
guaranteed. Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Marriage Licenses

John c. Hummc and Ruth 4. cnsrr. Salt Lake
Lorenzo Hadiey and Mrs. Mary j, Tracy og
der.
Archie Swen6cu and Ida Murr'. ST. ANTHONY
John s. Smith and Mcyra Tcw. Salt Lake
Robert A. Baird and Verne Adams. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

DR.. A, r., Cook has moved his dental
office to 621 Kearns building.
thdycrtscncnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Deaths,

November 2, lai9-Waitsr Abott L. D. s. hos.
pitHl 80 years. heart failure
November .. lale-John Alvin Walker. L. D. 8.
hospital. 31 years, typhoid fever,
The Washington times., 1912-05-01

ployes have signed no agreement upon
entering the service of the Government
to give up the boasted liberty OF the
American citizen.
There has been growing an intoler-
able spirit OF bureaucracy In the Of
fetal circles of the Government which
must be overcome at all hazards.
THE spirit of the department head
that he has been constituted the sole
protector of the employees who. come
under his Jurisdiction must be rebuked.
ut 10 for Congress to say what treat
ment this, Government shall accord its
employees, and II Is for the executive
branch OF this Government to faithfully
carry out the intention of Congress.
'Tt is an intolerable condition that the
executive branch of the Government
shall say to the Congress who shall and
who shall not have the right of appeal
to II.
yet, that Is the condition that has
existed by virtue of the Executive
order, which has properly come to be
called the gag order, that forbids tie
employees either individually or through
associations, directly or Indirectly, to
appeal to Congress or to any member
thereof for redress of their griev-
ances.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
A Course in Chores.

A committee from the Bethel Wo-
mems Club will appear before the
school board at its next meeting and
present petition asking that boys be
taught how to make useful articles for
the home in their manual training
courses. ,
The club women wish to have their
boys learn how to make screens, repair
broken windows, chairs, put storm pro-
tectors on doors and the like, and think
that the manual training classes In the
public schools may better be devoted TO
instructions along these lines than TO
fancy woodworking and cabinet max
ing.
This movement is the outcome Of a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Bethel, at which Mrs. Hannah McGhee,
principal Of the J. j. Hill school, talked
on The Proper Amusements for School
Children" and included in her address
a suggestion that the club put forth It's
endeaVors to have the manual training
courses changed.
THE boys may as well be acquiring
knowledge which they can put to prac-
teal use in their own homes" said
Mrs. McGhee. There are dozens OF
ways in which boys can help their
mothers In doing small repairing arouno
the house, such as fixing screens and
putting on storm windows. This would
save countless small bills for profes'
sional carpenter work. st Louis Plo'
neer Press,
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
England to Provide
Doctors for the Poor

1t is announced by the London Mail
that doctors throughout England are
preparing to become members of a pub
lie medal service, the object of which Is
to supply contract medical services to
the working classes under certain con-
ditions drawn up by the doctors them
selves. The income limit for the sub
scribers and the fees payable for med
ical services are to be fixed according
to conditions in the various localities.
In Leicestershire and Rutland each
member of the public who wishes to
avail himself of the service must be
earning not more than e2 a week and
must pay in advance the fee of two
pence per week II sixteen or older and
q penny a week If under sixteen. He is
allowed to choose his own doctor, but
may only make one change year.
Members of the public medical service
will be allowed to make private arrange
ments with local clubs and friendly 80
cieties to treat patients at the above
rates, but not at any lower rate.
Practically every medical man doing
contract work in the two counties has
already presented this ultimatum to his
clubs and societies. In the event oil
their fees not being raised to equal the
rate prescribed in the public medical
service scheme, tho doctors give notice
of resignation of their appointments.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Rainbow ColorS Vary.

Violet, indigo, blue, green, yellow
orange, red--the colors OF the rain
bow; any child knows that; and the
high school pupil can refer you to
half a dozen textbooks to prove 1T.
1t is true, however, of only a few
rainbows, as C. Fitzhugh Talman
demonstrates in the Scientific Ameri-
can. The colors OF rainbows vary
with their width. and their width
varies with the size OF the rain
drops, big drops producing narrow
bows with bright, clearly defined col
ors, small drops producing wide bows bows
with pale colors. Here are the colors
as generally seen: Gl When the rain
drops average I millimeter In diam
green yellow, orange, light red, dark
red. (2) When the drops average
$40 of a millimeter in diameter, vio-
let. light blue. blush green. green,
yellow, orange. (3l When the drops
average 1-10 of millimeter. very
pale violet yoIet whitish bluei psie Whit na1
low. (D when the drops average
1-2o of a millimeter fog1, white
unged with violet, bright white. white
tinged with yellow, very pale yellow.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Origin of Beet Sugar.

When the fleets of Great Britain
blockaded all the ports Of Continental
Europe, during the Napoleonic wars,
Europe was cut off from it's supply OF
sugar. 1t became necessary to find a
substitute. Before the discovery Of
America sugar was unknown and honey
was the universal sweetening. But the
supply OF honey was not equal to the
demand now.
''In some countries, as in Bohemia, I"
writes Charles A. Browne, in the Scien-
tific American, they made sugar from
the maple; in other countries they crys-
tallized dextrose from the juice Of the
rape, but these sources were made
uuate. The final outcome of the matter
was the birth OF the beet sugar indus
try It was 100 years ago in 1910, that
the first loaf of beet sugar was made
and presented to Napoleon, and the cen
tenary Of this event has just been cele-
bI ated in France.
''It is doubtful II the beet sugar indus
an important piece of apparatus. the
polariscope, not been invented about
this time. The polariscope offered a
quick and rapid method for determin-
ing the amount of sugar In beets."
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
What She Heard At Opera.

"Well did you enjoy your evening
my dear?"
Indeed I did, John; I went to the
opera" ,
Rather what didn't l hear. heard
that Ruth Jackson was engaged to Tom
Harris, the one who got drunk at the
golf club last year. And that Jack
Courtney and Edith Pascoe have quar-
relied and are not going to be married
after all. Then I heard that the Single
tons have a baby and that Mrs. Single
ton wants 1t called Peter Garibaldi.
after her mothers stepfather, but Mr..
Singleton wants It called Pnmus. be.
Baron Won Schmeldt is not baron at
all, and that the Johnsons-"
But"
Don't interrupt; thought you want
ed to know what !, heardF'
Keep quiet. then. Well. I also
heard
'What I meant was what opera did
"oh, don't remember saw the name
on the rogram."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
One Cent Per Year.

The smallest check ever issued by the
American Government was 1 cent. 1t
is In full payment for one years hard
work carrying mails from Dodgwella,
Wis, to Mineral Point, in that State.
a distance Of ten miles. Mr.. Proctor, the
recipient, has never yet missed his daily
trip and to earn the munifcent remu-
he has to travel 1900 miles, often through
deep SHOWS or heavy rain. AT all costs
the mails must be got through every
day, and in addition the mail carrier has
for faithful service in this highly paid
Government appointment! 1t would be
interesting to know just what circum-
stances are responsible for this curious
state of affairs.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Coloring Fishes.

Flowers can be artificially colored,
we know. with more or less success
by chemical agency. Animals gem
orally escape counterfeiting. with few
exceptions. The latest in counterfeit
ing is the carp.
In Sicily 1t is said that by introduc-
ing into the water chalk, iron and a
little peat, colors will be impaired to
the carp. After treatment in a bath
of these concomitants for a fortnight
the fish is given another chemically
prepared bath into which Is intro
duced iron and tan. BY Increasing
or diminishing the quantities the col
or can be either accentuated or dim
inished. The process is somewhat
hazardous, but we learn from Paris
contemporary that In the end an ap-
parently new species of ornamental
fish is produced, which commands a
high prlce.-London Globe.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
A Rural Financier.

Boggs had managed to ditch his car,
and after haillng a passing farmer tried
to arrange a dicker for help.
why, ya-as, brother" said the farm
er, bringing his team to a standstill
tI'n help ye out. Les see what it'll
come to-one days use o. the team,
IS"
zone day7" retorted Boggs. "Tisn't
going to take you day to haul that
machine out, is it7'
why no." returned the farmer, but
no more work until tomorrow, "-Har-
Dor's Wookly.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Canal Long In Digging.

Canals are not a new thing in the
world today. Nero in his younger days
dreamed OF digging one, and he even
started the work on the Corinth canal,
but the propect was not completed un-
~ bo tIs Istbmns @ of GorintS anu en ensbIss
ships TO go to Athens and then on
through the Aegean sea to Constanti-
nople without having to sail around
the rocky coast OF Morea. in the south
long, a hundred feet wide. and twenty
six feet deep, though in some places II
was necessary TO dig through cliffs 800
feet TO reach the sea level
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
BRITISH BECOME
APPREHENSNE OF
SWEDES' COMMITTEE
Much Comment on Fact That
Added Events Favor
Swedish Athletes.


LONDON, May 1.-Britishers are
ness displayed by the Swedish Olympic
cor,.. con,r,Itoa ,,, 49,, r,n,, a. -
o~aiheS ~ Ioni,i'i'ee IN preparing tne pro-
gram Tor the hfth quadrennial olym-
to July %. No one so far has openly
otoraa sS,,,. -.
uehoeiate ranie-up' put
tnere mas been good deal or comment
on tne 1act that among the addltions
eors ora iro,,,d,a ,hro, 80, saat,,r..
4, ,,h,oh s,,aa,s. ats,o.as a.. ha,,,a
to ,noLa h,,h .ooros 90 .ot I'D, .h,
nr,z.s As ho.. 90 .hn or,sn,o,, =. .ho
world .ha sn,as,s,, a.,,,,,.na -
.,uoI,, -,,its,, a. -.ii'
IT, ~, ~. .a .,1T,N -. ~ l,"
,s, 80, i ~',iN ~
program ourselves ~ we had beep rnn,
nins The show 10 tho aanaroI santi-
ment '''' eee''' 'e'
avenfs Lnown as ~ "pontntbto, - AZ
Modern Pentathion ond tha "Seo
catbion :, tbn H.r'Vn, srst t, anu tne a'so
T1nerenf Tbe sports eaeh ,f and the third ten
hroad i,,Inn onS :, ieieues ant En5
metars 'p fiat race n1 tSren,n ma tha iayaiiU
and throwing the discus discus Sompetitors @
.Poptath,nD" iI5 rne ecatnlOh % nave 70 40 Idn tne
rioenrs eiirs'9ion a events eNcept tnat !VV. @
ono c. i.at rae Is supsttuieu Lo[ tUe ine
~. Nv ne'eLs a. Iace' ana IN auaitloh 4vV
.he.vrS r,,n,, nat race race ~ meters huraie race
IunIinS hlSn jump, poie Jump anu
pu.itins tne shos. Inc Mooern rem en-
tathlon quite deserves It's name. Tor
tne tasks set are: Duel shooting at
twenty-nve PAGES, SOo meters sWimming
race, lenclng' rddlns over a o,Wem meter
Sourse, ana 4'Vo meters cross-country
horse race
Swedes Have Advantaoe
| NOW most OF the entrants from other
countries are specialists. Sweden, how
| ever. has gone in for all-sround snort
! nonshin uIho not,ona, 1.nto -,
,. INC a.iohai nys'e" y.
| awarding sport badges lnsures that
the Swedish competitors will not need
! much special training for the combina-
tion events. To obtain one of these
sg oauges tne aspiraht mas 10 DO nve dlt
ard set bv 1he Centrai Atbietic A ssocia.
ton. There are five different classes
each of which gives alternative tasks
ouI 'he coHpeung must eject one lron
9urn ora stios oiass sh anss an an
i,imns. class Filming 10 aSa or 5T
meters. ciass fanci59 nutfina Inc
we,abt and tbrouing the % peitn pr de,
| CHS: class ( r,inninp 10 C0o meters
swimming / O06 metes' skating 10 oOo, ski.
| inc On onS ,neters cycIina * ooS ynatar,
on tho road or football 5laying in ana
stage 81 district competitinns For thi,
accompiishment bronze badge ia given
| When an athlete has ouaiifed FOR IN,
siivsr badSe and for Ave years sole
badge
snort badges In Sweden are reckonet
almost as national decorations. and ar,
accordingly highly priced. Worn on al
| A. At =
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Enlist Your Ad in
the Army

Do you look through the
Classified Columns daily?
You will find it both inter-
esting and profitable to
know the Business repre-
sented here.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOST AND FOUND.
BEAUTY CULTURE
HELP WANTED.
WANTED AGENTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WALL PAPER.
DENTISTRY.
PRINTING.
SAFES
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE.
LOCKsM1THING.
WoRKINGMEN' WANTS.
STOVE HOSPITAL
FOR REET-RooMs.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
MARKETS.
DANCING.
FLOOR OILS
BIRDS AND ANIMALS.
PAINTS AND HARDWARE.
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEo
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
CL.AIRyOYANTS.
SPIRITUALISM.
NOTICE TO LADIES.
PLUMBING AND REPAIRS.
PIANO TUNING.
BOOKBINDING.
WINDOW CLEANING.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
LOAN COMPANIES.
APARTMENTS TO LET.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR EXCHANGE
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
RAILROADS.
AUTOMOBILES.
MOTORCYCLES
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
BICYCLES.
RUG WEAVING.
STORAGE.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
AUCTION SALES.
UNDERWRITERS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

TIMER, GOOD ALL-ARoUND TO buy es-
tabllshed business in growing suburb Of
Washingtoni work now contracted 70 keep
several busy; desire TO change employment
consequently residence; splendid opportunity
for hustler with small capital. BOX 60O.
Times office.
YOUNG MAN to wash bottles. AMERICAN
BOTTLING CO.. M La. ave. N. w. :.
YOUNG MAN for grocery store must be
hustler. Apply H5 Cedar ST., Takoma Park,
ID, G. =.