davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
INDIAN BUFFALO FLEES
THROUGH CITY STREETS
Several Hundred Persons Pursue
Animal, Which Is Finally
Captured.

Special CabieSram 10 The Star.
LONDON June Exciting scenes
We're witnessed in the neighborhood of
Euston. when an Indian buffalo. which
was being conveyed 10 the station for
transport by rail, broke loose from its
keeper and galloped madly along Euston
road
eral hundred persons joined in the pur-
suit After careerng along Drummond
street the buffalo swerved round into
Seymour street. making straight for a
barricade which surrounded a portion of
the roadway under construction
1t continued its dash down Lancing
street and Churchway. Here Police Con
stable Allen courageously Srappled with
the buffalo snale-handed. forcing the
animals head to the ground BY its horns
An exciting struggle ensued. in which
the animals keeper. who came TO the
constable's assistance, was thrown to the
ground and received a cut above the eye
In the meantime the buffalo had once
more regained its liberty, but was quickly
secured, and after being tied by the nose
to a passing van was hauled ingloriously
back to Euston Square and safely Gagged
The incident was not without humor
for one man who attempted to capture
the animal BY catching hold of its tail
was injudiciously hung on t. by several
persons anxious to assist The man s
hold gave way. with the result that the
whole OF them fell backwards into the
roadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

The first move toward making the mid
die states regatta of next September
huge success was started "Wednesday By
its sponsor. the Potomac Boat Club, and
from now on ii is expected the machinery
will be kept running constantly.
The committee that went TO New York
TO present the claims of Washington.
through its chairman. ClaUd r. Zappone.
made an exhaustive report on the various
details of the important aquatic meeting,
and stated that il was the consensus OF
all the rowing men of both the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen. as We'll
as the Middle States Association. that il
would be the greatest gathering of oars
men and sculers America ever has wit
messed.
The Middle States Association deemed il
wise to defer the order of events until a
later day, and will not publish it until
the morning of July I. when they will
have meeting al Philadelphia during
the time of the annual peoples regatta
on the Schuylkill river.
President Warden of the Potomacs has
appointed the following committees 10
look after the general details: Regatta
committee in Reneral-cha rles q. Warden
chairman; Frank Russell Underwood, W
c. Mckinney, T.. Richard Gasch, Claud,
r. Zappone, A. Il. Dent, Douglas Spencer
Bliss, John j. Nolan and John Hadley
Doyle Civic OrganiZatiOn-C. r. Zap
pone, chairman; +. Richard Gasch. \. B
Dent, John Hadiey Doyle ". c. Mckin-
ney and John j. Nolan. Public comfort
W c. Mckinney. chairman; with power
to name his subcommittee. Program and
subscription-A. b. Dent. chairman: John
F. Evans. Arthur Bell. Frank McCathran
F. A. Quintard. l.. E. Newman, r. \
Mcdonald, George A. Herman. Edward
kehoe, A. H. Brewood +. r. Underwood
K. r. Gasch. A. II. Bowie and Joseph
DAILY Course and foats-Maj. Douglas
Spencer Bliss, with committee yet TO be
announced. Hotels and refreshments
John j. Nolan, chairman. with committee
to be named. Policing. press and protec-
ton of course-John Hadley Doyle, chair
man. Charles G.. Warden. John j. Nolan
w c. Mckinney and Douglas Spencer
Bliss Excursions-Claude r. Zappone
chairman; John z. Evans. Wayne Hart
John Mckinney, Joseph Becker. Earl
Coultry, Arthur Bell, John Imrie. John
Hadley Doyle, Walter Thrall and Samuel
Brown.
There will be other committees appoint
ed later on to look after other details.
The Potomacs will have to raise so.20o
to finance the regatta TO a snccess. and
while this is not a very large sum-
yet 1t will require considerable hustling
to get ii together.
An excursion in aid of the regatta. on
beard the steamer Manchester. the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
@AM ONG
d. : 8 THE CLUBS
go 20 Sj

A called meeting of Columbia Chapter,
D. 4. r., was held Tuesday evening al
the home of the regent. Miss Laura \.
Walker, at Chevy Chase. After prayer
by the chaplain, Mrs. Martha +. Best.
some very necessary business was done
and several appropriations were made
one TO the fund for the Mary Desha por-
trait, 10 be placed IN Memorial Hall:
one for the purchase of the wreath
placed on the monument of John Paul
Jones on Memorial day. and one for the
y W. &. \. building. Deep regret was
expressed on hearing of the death OF
Mrs. Alice Pickett Akers. former vice
and seconded that a wreath Of flowers
be placed on her casket and that the
chapter members attend the funeral.
After the business was concluded re
freshments We're served by the hostess,
assisted by her sister, Mrs. Britton. and
a social hour was enjoyed by all Those
present were Mrs. A. w Barber. Mrs
NJ. +. Best, Miss -. Best, Mrs. Beach,
regent of Monticello Chapter: Mrs. W. G.
Boyd. Miss Louise Boyd Mrs. +. b.
Brock. Mrs. V y. Brown. Mrs. ID. Cam
eron. Mrs. L. l. Christie, Mrs. +. t.
Cleaves. Mrs. G. c. Coombs. Mrs. II. G.
Gauss. Mrs F. h Grimes. Mrs. P. s
Gunion, Mrs. G. s. Hyer. Mrs. James
Miss James Mrs. D. A. Milhollen. Miss
Ross, Mrs +. f. Stevens. Mrs. Walker
Mrs. NJ. T Walter. Miss Florence b
Webster, Mrs :. NJ Westcott and Messrs
Cameron, Grimes and Gauss
The Philo-Classics Club closed its sea-
son with banquet at the PortneI Mrs.
Augustus knight. chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the affair, announced
the day as her birthday anniversary. and
IN celebration of that event contributed
an unexpected birthday cake. blazing with
tie Evolutionary candles. The center
piece a large crystal OWL, contained Mrs.
Knights favors and her gifts 10 the
members This surprise was succeeded
by another on the part of Mrs. Wood.
president of the club who presented Mrs.
Knight with flowers and gifts from the
club members Mrs. Wood delivered her
annual address and introduced Mrs. En-
gle editor of the Owls Nest. the official
organ of the club, who read the sheet.
which has become a feature of the an
nual banquet. The following toasts were
responded to: The Club Woman, Past
and Present Mrs. Ellis Logan; The
Club Prophecy" Mrs. Anna j. Thompson
Our Pleasures and Privileges. Mrs. VIII
liam +. Andrews. Retrospect and Pros
pect" Mrs. John II. Stokes, the newly
elected president of the Phlo-Classics.
Following their annual custom. "A loving
cup was passed and the last toast drank
standing. while AUD Lang Syne" was
sung. Those present We're Mrs. w. r.
Andrews. Mrs r. Bruce Bare. Mrs.
blackstone Mrs. Cate. Mrs. Cordey.
Mrs. John Davis. Mrs. j. F. Engle. Mrs.
Charles Glass. Mrs. Joseph Harrison. Mrs.
Augustus Knight. Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs.
Hermann Reeve Mrs. Frances Smith,
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Stokes. Miss
Ruth Stokes. Mrs. Albert +. Tasker, Mrs.
Adele Thompson, Mrs. Anna Thompson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

entirely and snappishly taken up with
some chalk marks on the asphalt path:
I'D like to know what the park police
are paid for. il hoodlums are to be al
lowed to deface public property like this.
suppose these lines have slime disgrace
full. double meaning, and if | had my way
| d thrash the life out Of"
Then they turned a curve in the path
and almost walked over the hoodlum-in
the act
He was such tiny hoodlum that only
his white kits and the ribbon that tied
his curls sideways conveyed the superior
ity of sex. and as he was still too babyfied
10 have any meaning for making the
iines-much less a double one-the man
just walked ahead and asked his wife
when did she suppose they meant to
clean the Jackson statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
r. ~ 80 ~. E2 s5sS
q & { e.'| S ~
|ARQuND The CEN$|
n q q ] IB|I'3#{ "a

wanted il BY the time ] was ready to
golf had to-
Nothing like taking time BY the fore
lock" The woman in the doorway said
il with a cheerful smile as she turned
TO wait on customer
And the old woman gave herself a
comfortable hunch which Implied a fresh
lease on the bench.
Have Won asked 81 Anthony to ina il
Tor you2"
The girl was as dead-earnest as if the
SAINT were an active member of the po-
lice force but the woman Who sat OBJ
poSite her a. the cafe table shook hey
head
No. honey The truth is. | didn't think
OF him when | lost the pin and il is 100
late now | Inquired II tie theater next
morning, Sat il hadn't hetl turned in
50 must have dropped Il Coming home
that night"
Well. ask him, anyhow-go on"
But u was over month ago
Wei, y wont hurt 10 give ham a
chanc" and If il IS best for you TO hav,
I Soun set that pin. ali right. Hes
found lots ~ things for me-
Very well. honey I'll ask him
10 u row, before You forget Stor
susarinG those strawberries and say
euameled pin-wiid rose. wasn't it2''
No. Oleander. Ii cost 4 frife only
but ! priced il because | got il in Rer.
muda. Every thing there is pink with
oleanders when It ISM white with lilies
and"
My pink oieander pin'-now say it.
So the woman laid her spoon on the
saucer and asked dear ST. Anthony plea sc
10 find her pink oleander pin
And what will have 10 do for him il
| get il back"
oh. lie isn't particular JUST so it's 2
good deed for somebody else Let m,
know when YOU get il, viii you?''
/ And when the girl, huoyantly confident
/ in her faith. skipped off 10 a music les
son. and the woman was walking alone ir
the green silence leading 10 the Ole
Smithsonian, She said 10 herself-no. MOI
10 herself:
'Confidentially, dear 81 anthony
don't think yoI can find IT. but that's al
right | deserve 10 have lost that pin, be-
cause | knew the catch was shaky still
il anybody believed in me as that chile
believes in you. Id try my best to make
good-for her sake"
And the question il. what Will dear ST
Anthony do about n?
~ !
a man and his obvious wife were cut.
ting through Lafayette Park
\ woman who walked behind them had
an eye for the green old trees and the
tiny children. like SO many blossoms In
the grass, but the man III front was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Mrs. Court F. Wood Mrs Burr Williams.
Mrs. Lemuel Warner.
The Woman Missionary Society of the
First Congregational Church Mrs. Julia
I. Bodtish. president. was entertained
Tuesday. at the home of Mrs Walter
Brown, Lowell Crest, on the Foxhall road
near Georgetown. About 100 members
We're present. besides the pastor of the
church. Rev. Samuel r. Woodrow. and
Mrs. Woodrow. and a number of children
Mrs. Henry J. Washburn. the secretary,
gave an account OF the missionary work
recently done by the society in sending
a barrel of household goods. valued at
SO. to some mountain whites. The
treasurer Miss Martha y, Hooper. read a
report of the money received and dis
bursed by the society. leaving very
substantial amount in the treasury. Mrs.
Benjamin S. Plat gave an account of
the struggles and triumphs of one of the
early missionaries. basket luncheon
was eaten a fresrc the lawn over
looking the city and beautiful surround
ing country.
Livingston Manor Chapter. -. A. r..
held its annual meeting al the home of
Mrs. Brumbaugh 3O5 Massachusetts ave
nue.. Wednesday afternoon. After the
usual business and reports of officers the
following officers We're elected for the
year 1912 1913:
Regent. Mrs. Brown: vice regent, Mrs
Casanova, recording secretary. Mrs. IVES
ler corresponding secretary, Miss Mcln-
tosh: trea surer. Mrs. Hoyt: registrar
Mrs. Ramsburgh: historian, Mrs Ander-
son. auditor. Mrs Lacey. The program
consisted of the reading of letters from
absent and nonresident members. Re-
freShmentS We're served.
The ladies' auxiliary committee Of the
Florence Crittenton Home met Tuesday
in the parlors of the home, lis Sd street
northwest. sixteen members being present.
The reports showed that much work had
been done by the various church circles
10 improve the appearance. comfort and
sanitary condition of the home. including
the painting of the walls of the second
and third floor dormitories and the fence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

proceeds going to the regatta fund is
scheduled for June 2l
a mass meeting of the entire club will
take place at an early date, when each
member Will be called on to take on him
self some work in order TO bring success
to the regatta, either in the way Of
raising subscriptions. selling tickets or
securing advertisements in the official
program.
Capt John P Evans Of the Potomacs
has out four eight-oared crews every
night, the majority being new men who
are anxious to make the Junior boat this
season He also has the Intermediate
eight oared crew at work, and they are
working with the Philadelphia Peoples
regatta on the Fourth of July in view.
Seven of the winning crew of 1911 have
taken up training for the event. so Capt.
Evans will only have to secure a new
man to fill the seat vacated by Hoppe
who is in Panama.
Coach Hecox of the Technical High
School crew also has his crews out every
daS and they. too have the Philadel-
phia regatta in view. where they will
enter the junior eight-oared event The
crew is rowing we'll They have con-
siderable dash and spirit and should
make a good showing. provided they keep
up the improvement they have made in
the last two weeks. Coach Hecox has
sixteen students at work and this is the
best squad he has ever had on the water
me f'OtolnacS. III OTOtF 10 1acl1tdfp the
work of their crews, have found IL nee
eSsary TO purchase Two of the best shells
of the Georgetown University associa-
ton. They have secured the compare
lively new eight of the collegians their
second boat. which is almost a s good as
the new one. and ten first-claSS sweep
oars. This will give the Potomacs the
best rowing material they have had in
years and will allow all candidates to be
| on the water at the same time under the
~ 81 i'm of
1t is probable that Admiral" Josh Slo-
cum will come from Ithaca to coach
| the crew for the Peoples regatta ..Ad-
| mirar' Slocum was one of Charles Court
ney's best coXswains. the best the Poto-
macs ever possessed, and il was he who
developed the winning crew last year
!;
Spransy who is rowing in Corneil's var
| sity, won his spurs as an oarsman in
the crews of the Potomacs. being mem
Der of the junior, intermediate and Sc
nor crews. of the club when they were
sweeping everything before them. He
is the only new man in the varsity shell,
as the others are all veterans.
DIR. Mcdowell l.. s. n. who was elect
ed captain of the Analostans at its last
meeting. will resign, much to the regret
of his eliminates. This action is made
necessary by his being ordered by the
Navy Department to duty at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Here's Consolation.

From the Jewell tKan) Republican.
If a preacher turns out to he a scamp.
that's news: If cashier absconds, that =
news IL a woman poisons her husband,
that's news; If a man kills his wife to
get rid OF her. that's news. Faithful
preacher honest hangers. helpful cheer
full kind hearted husbands and wives are
too common 70 mention-no news in that
Keep this in mind when you read the
scare heads in the papers and imagine
the country is going to wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Nagel to Speak at Charleston, S. C.

The Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
and Mrs Nagel left Washington yester-
day FOR Charleston, S. G.. where the
Secretary will deliver the commencement
address at Ashley Hall tomorrow. They
will return here Tuesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

DIR. Mcdowell. L. s. ~. who was elect
ed captain Of the Analostans al its last
meeting. will resign. much to the regret
of his eliminates. This action is made
necessary by his being ordered by the
Navy Department to duty at the Naval
Academy al Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Oue-movement Co!lapsible Hood
ed Go-cart, everything collapses at
once, including footbeard; latest
Inventors let Us show you. Tan.
dark green. drah and brown. Ac-
tual value, SO: special. S10.SI
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
Constitutional Amendment

An Act TO Amend Section 10. Article 2,
Of the Constitution Of tho State OF Della,
ware.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives OF the State Of Delaware
IN General Assembly met; itwo-thirds of an
the members Of each House concurrins
therein)
section /. That Section 10. Article 2. Of
the Constitution Of the State OF Delaware,
be amended by adding 10 the end thereof.
the following words provided. however. thar
the General Assembly may. by vote of
two-thirds Of al the members elected 10 each
House, pass laws relating 70 the laying out,
opening, alteration or maintenance Of any
road or highway which forms continuous
road or highway extending through az least
portion Of the three counties Of the State.f
JND. NJ MENDINHAIL
President OF the Senate
ID. W. CAMPBELL.
Speaker Of the House
Approved this, the twenty eighth day Of
March, a. d. 1911
SIMEON S PENNEWILL Governor.
/. Charles S Richards, Secretary Of stats
Of the State Of Delaware, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is true ana
correct copy Of Senate Bill No 1i7. entitled
An Act 90 amend Section I 9. Article 2. OF
the Constitution Of the State Of Delaware" "
the saWe appears on the enrolled Bill fled
in the Office Of the sccretury OF state and
approved by tho Governor March twenty.
ghth A. D. 1911. which said Bill propos-
ins such Amendment TO the Constitution OF
this State is published IN accordance with
The requirements Of the Constitution Of tho
State.
lN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I
have hereunto set my hand ana
official seal. al Dover. this twenty.
a.. So third day Of July, IN the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and twelve.
CHARLES 5. RICHARDS
Secretary OF stats.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
Constitutional Amendment

An Act proposing an Amendment to Section
10 OF Article II of the Constitution Of the
State OF Delaware, IN relation TO the
Journals Of the Legislature.
BE 10 enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representative of the State Of Delaware in
General Assembly met, (two-thrds Of an tho
members elected 70 each House agreeing
theretol:
section ] That Section 10 OF Article Ia
OF the Constitution Of the State OF DeIs.
ware be amended by striking out an Of saia
section TO of Article II. and inserting in
lien thereof the folloNine
Section 40. Each House shall Keen .
journal Of its proceeding. ana publish Tho
same immediately after every session. oxcoat
such parts as Nmay require secrecy Tho
names Of the members voting for and
against any bin or joint resolution oNcopt
ia relation 20 adjournment, shall on the hns,
vote be entered on the journal: and The
yeas and nays Of the members on any
question shall. az the desire Of anv mem.
ber be entered the journal No bill or
Joint resolution. except in relation 10 ad.
iournmeni, shall pass either House unless
the final vote shall have been taken by ,eas
and NAYS. nor without tho concurrence of T.
majority Of an the members elected to each
House.
D. W. CAMPBELL.
Speaker Of The House
JNO. NJ. MENDINHALL
President Of the senate
Approved this, the thirteenth day Of April.
A. d 1911
SIMEON S. PENNEWILL. Governor.
I. Charles S. Richards, Secretary OF state
Of the State Of Delaware do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is true ana
correct copy Of Substitute for House Bill No
1879 entitled IAN Act proposing an Amcna.
ment 20 Section 10 of Article III Of tho
Constitution OF the State Of Delaware. in
relation 90 the Journals OF the Legislature. y
as the same appears on the enrolled Bin
hled IN the once Of the Secretary Of state.
and approved by the Governor. Aprii ihir-
teenth, A. d. 1911. which said Bill propos-
ing such Amendment to the Constitution Of
this State is published ia accordance with
The requirement Of the Constitution Of tho
State.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. l
have hereunto set my hand and
official seal. at Dover. this twenty.
a.. 50 third day Of July in the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and twelve
CHARLES s. RICHARDS.
Secretary Of Stata
jy27-a5,. >sz2A 3l-s7, ,2s-o5. 1919.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
For Sale
INvEsTMFNr PROPERTIES

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.
1f1O Lincoln St. Lot 16.SX77. rooms
and bath. severed. Rent SIS. Price 81, 500.
$500 mortgage at 8 per cent.
500 Madison ST. rooms and store front.
shed kitchen severed Should rent for s25
TO $50 per month. $4,000.
907-9i7 Reed St.. rooms, severed,
Rented at SO per month. Will sell the two
on pair.
1922 Reed ST.. rooms and bath, severed
rent s12 Price. Sl,f0O
5o1-3-5-s1O-l4 sherman St. rooms and
bath, severed. AL condition. Rented a,
Sl4 per month each. Price. S1.45O each
HOG W Second St., rooms and bath
severed, cement cellar newly painted, pa.
pered and generally overhauled In excel.
lent condition. Rented at s14 per month.
81. 400.
19o1-s-5 W. Sixteenth ST., rooms and
bath, porch, severed Lots, 16xIOO Ce
ment cellar. Rented at $40 Price, $500
16i61s W. Thirteenth ST., rooms and
bath. All conveniences zone a corner)
Rented at $50 and s22. Asking s2,5oc
1921 n Adams ST. 6 rooms and bath
severed Lot, 2oxso Rent, Si2. Price
n w Cor. Adams and Elm sts., store and
dwelling, rooms and bath, severed. Stable
ON property Rent. s25. Price, So, 700.
724 Bennett ST. rooms. Rent, s13
Price $1,000
a4e Bennett St. rooms. bath. severed
Corner property. Rent. Sl4. Price 81 500
1908 Clayton ST.. rooms and bath. Re
ception hall open stairway. mantels. comhi
nation fixtures, heater, pantry. front porch
Will consider an offer. Mortgage, $4,000 al
q per cent
s1i Clayton st.. rooms and bath. heater
front porch. severed. all convcnfences. Rent
$50 per month Price, So 700. viii lei
81. 900 mortgage stand
1116 Conrad st.. rooms. rented al sg
per month Price, $500. Mortgage, $3.50, al
6 per cent.
40s n. Harrison ST., rooms and bath
Combination fixtures, severed. Price. $4,000
severed, rent. Si6 Price, s1,5OO. VIII as
sumo mortgage.
212 n. Van Buren st. Lot, i6x1fO sew
cred. rooms and bath. Price, $4,000.
Many OF the above can be bought below
quotations. See the properties then mak,
an offer.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03

w ANTEn ~ DREssMAKTNG - SUITS.
w Guareuteed perfect it, Skirts. 81.
80 S22 West street. iy26.tm.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03
For Rent
FOR RENT

1913 Tatnall III rooms, bath
sos West St IA rooms baths.
sos CLAYTON ST.. Z rooms, bath porch.
621 w. Folrth St. 10 r, rs. bath.
1o5 \. Van Burcn ST.. rooms, bath.
1913 Oak, 6 rooms, bath, porch tnew)
1915 Oak, rooms. bath porch new
1928 Oak, rooms. bath porch now
1109 w. Fifth St.. rooms, bath, porch
lAo9 w. Second St. rooms, bath, porch.
300 W. Sixth st, s rooms, bath
236 Madison, 9 rooms, bath.
203 n. DUPONT St., 6 rooms, bath, porch.
2O7 N. dupont ST., rooms, bath porch.
21t n. dupont St.. rooms, 10th porch.
1924 Pleasant St.. rooms.
283 jefferson St., s rooms, bath.
21OS Lamotf- St. 8 rooms bath.
+. Thirteenth ST., rooms, bath.
GIT =. Fifth ST.. rooms.
200 Porter. rooms.
s32 W. Fifth ST., rooms, bath.
s1e ". Second St.. rooms
PA Fifth Ave. 6 rooms, bath, porch.
1904 W. Eighth St, store and dwelling.
226 Madison St., store and dwelling.
419 Market ST., apartment with heat.
S. +. Cor. Fifth ar' Pine Sts., apartments
with heat.
". Third ST.. rooms. bath.
1919 ". Second St., store and rooms.
1919 W. Second St., rooms, bath.
s. i. Cor. Eighth and West Sts, apartments
heat.
607 W Second St.. store and dwelling.
4os King St., store.
625 W. Front St.. store.
219 f. Front St., store.
John ]. Monaghan
ass. No. 4 W. Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1912-08-03

MAN WANTED THE UNDERSIGNED
vi wants on houest. ambitious man m eacn
riiy and town whore not already sufficiently
represented. Previous experience nnneccs
tsry We will teach you the business thor'
oughly by. mail and assist you go start in rnai'
ness Tor yonrrelf as our local representative.
4piendid npportuniiy for man without capital
~ get into big paying business FOR himself
and become independent for life. The Na-
fional Co.Operaiivc Realty COMPANY. A'tfff
Mardeu Dde- Washington, ID e.
aS.1o17243i