davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Burglars Enter YOung's Meat Market

A window of the Central Meat Mar
ket operated by p. c. Young on Oak
street was smashed Saturday or Sunday
night, a wire screen cut and the build
ing entered. However, the burglars
aid not secure any money or provisions.
1t seems that they were frightened
away and made a hasty exit.
Mr.. Young found some kind of yellow
powder scattered over the floor, which
he thinks may have been some kind Of
an explosive with which the burglar
intended blowing his safe. He was
advised by friends Monday to apply
match to see if 1t would shoot.
However, he refused to experiment
with the powder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Club Entertained by Indian Lore

The Tuesday Evening club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. C. K.
Marshall. After the business session,
+. l.. Smith was introduced and for an
hour entertained the club right royalty
with his stories of Indian legends and
folk lore. Mr.. Smith, having heard
these stories directly from the Indians,
was able to give them the real touch of
that makes them so interesting. The
legends were principally those sur
rounding the Columbia river and the
vicinity Of Hood River, and the next
time the club members travels along
the river, the various places of interest
will be filled with new meanings and
the glories will seem more wonderful.
1t was an evening long to be remem-
bered and MIR. Smith was extended a
hearty vote of thanks for the pleasure
he had given each member.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
At the Gem

The program at the Gem today is as
follows: "The Vengeance Of Durand,
or. THE Two Portraits. A Vitagrsph
two reel special. The vengeance which
he nurtured for another enters his own
soul The weapon which he shsrpened
with jealousy and hatred and placed in
his daughters hand IS turned against
himself. He is cut down in the fury
Of his wrath.
"The Tender Hearted Boy. Bio
graph drama.
edy
Friday and Saturday: "The Cowboy
Millionaire, Selig's great western
masterpiece in two reels. A story of
the Diamond S ranch. Bulldogging,
bucking bronchos, fancy roping. etc.
This is a close equal to the PendletOn
roundup. A dandy comedy from start
to finish.
"The High Cost of Reduction" and
kissing Kate, two good Biograph
comedies. THE Boomerang, Ka-
lem drama.
Special matinee o'clock Friday and
Saturday.
Sunday: what a Change of Clothes
Did, a VitaRraph drama featuring
Maurice Costello.
THE Power Of Sleep" Edison. A
great big lazy hulk Of man who had
made his little wifes life ceaseIess
drudgerY, is startled into a complete
change of attitude by a fearful dream.
"The Untitled Oath, " a Pathe drama.
Making Baseball Bug" Lubin.
D8e Darrow, chief clerk in the Jones
Manufacturing Co., is typical base
ball fan. He is in love with Jones
daughter, Helen, aud induces her to
promise to 20 to a game. Papa Jones
objects as he has no use for the popular
game. Dale goes along and roots for
the home team. In the ninth inning a
home player makes a home run, the
ball clears the fence and goes through
a window of the Jones Co. s office.
The ball strikes a burglar, who is rob-
bing the safe, senseless. Dale discov-
ers the thief and phones for the police
and Mr. Jones. Mr.. Jones gives a re-
ward to the home player and the next
day buys three tickets for the game,
one for himself and the others for his
daughter and Dale.
"Pizen Pete" Lubin. Bad Bill has
the Creek terrorized, but Pete Green,
tenderfoot, thinks that Bill is bluff.
Pete makes himself up as a bad man
and goes for Bill and puts him out of
the running. Another tenderfoot tack
les Pete with success and he has to
seek the quiet of the Chinese cafe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17

the class OF people who make up the
community.
But one cannot raise apples proht,
ABLY relyinp on scenic beauty. And, J
for one, could not afford to raise apples
AT loss. Probably there are others.
and unless those standards are re-
established on which the excessive
values in Hood River we're based, and
Justly based, the high investment will
no longer be justified by the returns.
Then WHAT Inevitably, land values
will collapse, and, pending the process
of re-adjustment, every man, woman
ard child in the valley will have to pay
the heavy penalty for the reckless
squandering Of Hood Rivers enviable
fame, which has gone on unchecked for
two wears past. Yours truly,
+. Y. Arens.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
FranktOn Wins Tennis Tournament

Two very fast games of tennis weIe
played with Barrett on the Frankton
tennis court Friday afternoon, when
Nickp.sen and Anderson won the men $
double from Jacobson and Berry with
the score g, and Miss Eby and Miss
Noble defeated Miss Oxborrow and
Miss Miller in the ladies doubles by
6-2.
Neither school having had as much
practice as might be they figure on
doing even better work when Frank
ton plays the two return games next
Friday afternoon.
Frankton had added more school
yelIs 10 tteir already large number and
many of these were as good as any
that were ever given.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Four Gettysburg Veterans Here

Four veterans of the Union army
who participated in the decisive conflict
at Gettysburg, the fiftieth anniversary
of which will be celebrated this year
by reunion of both the soldiers of the
North and South, are now residing in
the Hood River valley. The veterans
are: Fred Dietz, James Wallace, Joel
Straub and j. M. Morse. Unless Mr..
Wallace decides to make the journey
back to the historic field, none of the
four old soldiers from this city will at
tend the reunion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17

such. Producers made their greatest
mistake during the year when they
m ade any decided effort to market
their small sized apples in boxes. The
fruit should never have been offered to
consumers at all in its original state.
The small apple should have gone to
the cider mills and to the vinegar
plants. They would bring as much
there as any of the fruit, while in the
markets they are not wanted at all.
Some producers and shippers know this
to their sorrow, because they are in
some instances being called upon to
m axe good to the seller a portion of
the freight charge. In the open mar
ket they netted the producer loss and
the handler crop of trouble that
caused his hair to grow prematurely
gray.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
MaSOnS to Visit Portland Lodge

Members of the local Masonic lodge
will journey to Portland on the evening
of Saturday, April 26. when a team of
the local lodge will confer the degree
of Master Mason at the Washington
lodge, the members of which will be
hosts for the evening. All of those
who expect to attend the Portland
gathering should hand in their names
by Saturday night to Geo. X. Castner,
master of the local lodge that he may
make arrangements for the trip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
q Babies Aboard One Car

Many colonists are coming from the
middle west this year, bringing with
them their entire families. Mrs. Har-
rison Miller, who arrived here Sunday
morning from Spokane, to spend the
summer with her father, d. |. Stone,
states that there were % little babies
on one of the cars of the Soo-Spokane
train.
Mr.. Stone and his family will leave
the city soon for their ranch on the
West Fork of the Hood river in the
Lost lake district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Servant Problem Worries

Many Hood River housewives have
been worried by the servant problem.
Indeed, there is no town, perhaps, in
the state that has such a lack Of ser
want girls However, this reputation
has been made known throughout the
state through the press, and Secretary
Scott, of the Commercial club, is re-
ceiving letters from girls and women
looking for situations. He recently
received a letter from a young stenog-
rspher in Portland, who is desirous of
getting a place as domestic servant in
a ranch home
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
II. R. Il. s. Triumphant Over Alumni

Although the score was very close,
40 to I5, the high school track team
Tuesday afternoon defeated the alumni
of the institution, who are here from
the University of Oregon spending the
spring vacation. A large crowd of
high school students witnessed the
meet. The University was represented
by "Bill'Cass, Donald Onthauk, Chet
Huggns and Roger Moe. Walter Shay
ard Harry Clapp. high school alumni,
also participated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
PiepIOw Nav Inherit Fortune

while | cannot put much trust in
what he says, " states Z. A. Pieplow,
local operator of the Western Union
Telegraph Co., 81 have received let
ter from my brother in Texas, who
tells me that our uncle, who has been
living in Australia, is dead, and that
he has left fortune valued at half
million dollars.
81 cannot help but feel that my
brother is joshing me, but | am wait
ing to hear further from him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
st. Marks Church

Word has been received that the new
minister, Rev. MacNamara, will not be
able to be here for next Sunday, but
he will arrive from Glendive, Mont,
the last of the month.
Bishop Paddock will arrive today,
Thursday lie will conduct baptis-
NAL service for infants at five O'Clock
this afternoon. There will be evening
services with address this evening at 8
o'clock. Both of today's services have
been changed from tomorrow.
Confirmation services will be held
Sunday with Bishop Paddock in charge
These services will begin at l0:30
o'clock instead of at II as usual
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Congregational Church

Rev. II. L. Snider, Of Chanute, Kan.
sas, will occupy the pulpit Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock. In the evening
Rev. Miles b. Fisher, of San Francisco
the Sunday school expert of the Con
gregational denomination for the west
ern coast, will preach. A special invi.
tation is extended to the public to hear
these visitors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Notice 10 Water Users

All land owners in the East Fork Irri-
cation District are notified to make tn cir
written applications for irrigating water
for the season OF 1918 as soon as possible.
Applications are in the hands of Supt.
j. W. Mcdonald. or may be found at the
office OF c. r. Bone, President, corner of
3rd aud Oak Sts., Hood River, Ore.
alOf BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
STYLE COLUMN

A very charming little spring cos
tune is illustrated here, that is sim
plicity itself, yet bears the unmistak-
able mark of the latest mode, and is,
above everything else, highly becoming
in its cut ndgtuceful lines. 1t shows
a delightful effect, and the little tucked
guimp with the cute little collar is
very pretty. A soft ribbed silk in old
blue or rose color with white null or
chiffon can be used most effectively
for developing this attractive model.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Mrs. Terry Stevenson

News was received here Saturday by
E, X. and Willis Bradley of the death
of their sister, Mrs. Terry Stevenson,
at Blaine, Wash. MIR. and Mrs. Stew
euson were residents of Hood River
for about two years. Willis Bradley
left Saturday evening 10 attend the
funeral services of his sister. In ad-
dition to her husband Mrs. Stevenson
leaves several children to mourn her
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Bloom Right For Yakima Fete

While apricot blossoms are:beginning
to show IN the lower valley, the condl-
tions Of the fruit buds near North
Yakima Indicate that the dates selected
for the annual blossom festival, May ]
and 2 nave been well chosen. for un-
less Unexpected warm weather comes
within The next week, the fruit dist
riyts nta. this city will be looking
their prattiest on those dates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Room ,, Davidson Building, sun
day at ll:Oo a. m, Subject: Doctrine
of Atonement
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, S Up, m,
The reading room is open daily from 9
to D p. M, room y, Davidson building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
BIRTHS

Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Maynard, of Belmont, Saturday, April
II, a girl.
Born To MIR. and Mrs. Fred Mack,
ot Oak Grove, Tuesday, April 10, son.
: Rora-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Dunn,
Of the Heights, Sunday, April 6, son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
PendletOn ROund-Ip Sept. lib

Dates for the Pendleton Roundup
have been fixed definitely for Septem-
ber ll-l3. The former successes of
this typically western show are ex-
pected to be repeated. or even outdone,
since greater preparations are being
made for the coming event than ever
before.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Julius Hahneman

The body of Julius Hahueman. who
died last Friday at his home at the ton
of the Davidson hill, was inferred Sat.
urday at ldlewild cemetery, after fun
eral services conducted at the home.
MIR. Hahneman left surviving widow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
NJ. +. Church Services

Sunday school at 10 80 a. m. Preach
ing saryices at IL a. m. and 1880 p: m.
Themes, morning, 1.-The Methodist Par
imeut.' evening, "As We Have
Sowu." Epworth League at $3.50 pm
PRAYER meeting on Thursday evening at
Z 80 o'clock. All are cordially invited.
w. B. Young, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
NOliCe

To my creditors in Hood River. ! wish
to say ii they will cali ON Butler Bank
ing Co, | will sign notes covering the
amounts owe, payable at that bank.
Respectfully,
L. T MORRIS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17

job printing at the Glacier office.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26
LAS PROXINTAS CtARRERAS.

LAS PROXINIAS CARRERAS.
Ell programa para las carreras que ell
domingo Sc cplebraran en- ell hip0dromo
es ell siguiente:
la. carrera. / 200 metros:
Marietta II libras, Dragon 80, Ponce
so, Suave 80, Two Step 85, Lee, 80, Milo
100.
"a. carrera, 1000 metros:
Army 60 libras, Perla-ina 70, Ave
blanca II, NIulato 80, Elegante 90, Boy
90.
ga. carrera, | milla:
Yuma 80 libras, Peerless o. Diana
81, Brutus 90, Elwyn 112.
IA. carrera. | milla:
Valencia So ibras, RuisenOr 70, Ia
b]o rs, Mar.no 80, Lii 90.
5a. carrera, 1.200 metros:
Weyler IS libras, Cesar IS, Bruja
81, Temegame so.
Ga. carrera 1.200 metros
Mouven 81 libras, Inglaterra 115 AS
turias 115, California 1913.
Ia. carrera, 1900 metros
Loco 78 hbras, Bandolero 80, Cefiro
|85, Magnolia 85, Centinela 100, Napo-
leon 100
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26

Ha llegado aver esta capital una co
mission iap0nesa que no vlene con carac-
tor official nero entrevistara q las prime
ras fiouras de la administration, procu-
rando seoun dice una nOta que publlca
la prensa, remover las diticultades s''rgl-
das entire Estados Unidos Y Jap6n,
causa de la ley de tierras aprobada por
81 parlamento de California.
Nadie cree Ell ell 6xito de esa CONF
sion. puesto que la question esta plan
teada EN- terminus que no deJan lugar
4 la mas lijera duda. Aqui todo t!
mundo admite, menos ell gObiernO de Il
Casa Blanca, que ell tratado de 1911 ne
sido vioIado con la ley de tierras dc
California. Pero todo ell Ihundo con
viene en- que los californianOs tienen
raz6n de sentirse aarmados por la IN
vasi6n creciente de japOneses en- aquel
leiano Estado, Y las medidas que Sc
adopten para poner remedio a ese pc
hgro, aunque est6n Ell pugna con Ia
legalidad de un tratado, tienen la apre-
miante justification de la necesidad ell
que Sc fundan.
Los japoneses son individuos poco
deseables. elementos de una raZa que
no puede fundirse con la americana,
gente s6bria economical y egoista, la r.
queza que acumula, puede decirse que
una vez en- sus manOs Sc resta al bene-
fcio de la colectividad, y es pOr esq
que Ell California, lugar de todas las
preferencias de los hijos del Sol
Naciente, Sc We con manifesto hos
tilidad que ese estado de cosas continue.
Los califOrnianOS, en- SUI necesidad de
defenderse, llegan decir que 81 for
mando parte de la federation america
IA ellos no han de hallar la garant1a
cue persiguen, ell vinculo de la fedora
ci6n puede rOmperse, pudiera romperse,
81 tan eflmero es que no asegura Ell su
bienestar y Ell su derecho a los pueblos
que el Sc sujetan
En- este pals no estan extinguidos los
enconos de la guerra civil que ahora es-
tan recrrdeciendo con torpe afan de
lucro las companies que Sc dedican 4
la fabrication de pel1culas. Y el 60
bieno central, aunque parece aventll-
rad0 este juicio, Sc pudiera encOntrar
en- ell grave compromise de afrontar
una situaci0n de revuelta intestina. 81
+cs intereses de California no encontra
ron el amparo que esperan de las de-
f. 1sas racionales
Este Cohierno que en- sus actitudes
racifsi"s ha llegado las lindes del
sefvilisno, ha querido negar que exista
Ell peligro japones, diciendo que toda
esa aparente agitaci6n la ha promoyido
ell trust del acero que necesita que sc
construyan aquf acorazados, cafones,
fusiles y toda clase de armamentos,
como en- Alemania segun denuncia de
un diputado socialista, es la casa Krup
en- su afan inmoderado de lucro la que
ha venido exaltando periodicamente la
opinion tanto en- Berlin como en- Paris,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26
NOTAS HIPICAS
HABLA Ell Sr. BAZAN.

Aver tarde recibimos la vista de
nuestro esti.aado amigo el senior don
Antonio Bazan dueno del magn1fico ca
ballo de carreras llamado Cesar
Ell reputado "sportman" vino esta
redacci6n con ell fin de contestarnos per-
sonalmente la pregunta que lie hlclefa-
mos en- nlestra edici6n del martes acer-
ga de las causas que 6l cree que orlglna-
ron Ia p6rdida de su caballo en- Ia calre-
"a en- que ell domingo tom6 parte.
Creo,-nos dijo--, que Sc deblo la
forma en- que ell jockey Carlltos 10 gulo
las instrucciones que tenla eran las de a.
10 corriese al lado de slls contrlncantes,
& delante. 81 podia, desde la sallda, 10
cual no cllmpli6, pues desde 6sta Sc que
do retrasadisnmo, resultando que eI
,sC6sar'' puede decirse que le di0 gum
ce metros de ventaja sus contrlncan-
tes. Nj opinion es que Cesar pue
de luchar con Weyler, ganando y per
liendo; pero en- cuanto a la carrera cue
hizo el domingo la juzgo mallsima debl-
do 4 10 manera en- que fu6 guiado. Mn
o1na de las veces que ell Cesar" ha
oanado 10 ha sido montandolo Carlitos;
tres veces 10 ha montado este y tres We
,es 10 ha perdido, habiendo resuelto, por
10 tanto. no darselo a montar nunca mas,
Comprenderan ustedes que ese es el uni
co castigo que puedo imponerle...
La contestaci6n del senior Bazan, a
|ouien estimamos su cortesla, confirma
en- todo nuestras apreciaciones sobre la
carrera q que nos referimos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26
Cine "Tres Banderas'

Para esta noche ofrecen los empire
sarios del popular cine ell estreno de la
interesantfsima pellcula titulada "Eu-
lalia 8 salvada del fuego'', que consta
de siete parties
Y para los amantes del deporte tau
rino: Sc proyectara tambien la cinta
"Una corrida de toros en Barcelona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26

con ell fantasma de una guerra que,
tarde 8 tempranO, parece inevitable.
En- 10 que toca California, las con
diciones son diferentes y la eXcitaclon
que ALI Sc manifesto no es prOducto
de una maquinaci0n habilidOsa como Ia
denunciada en- Berlin; ah1 esta para
probar 10 contrario, ell njlmerO abruma-
dor de fincas que han pasadO manos
de los japoneses y la creciente invasion
de est0s. que ell pueblo cahforniano
quiere detener de cualquier modO.
Ell descontento es real en- California :;
no es un producto artificial de arries
gadas combinaciones fnancieraS, es un
hecho tan nOtOrio que para obstlnars
en- ignOrarIo no vale recurrir 4 subtel
fugios. ~s. %~..z.
Ell gobierno federal esta, pues, frentt
un gravlsimo problema, porque no 81
trata ahora de evitar la guerra con c!
Jap0n.a sino de asegurar la protecci0n
de los ciudadanos de un Estado de IL
Union contra los riesgos de una compe-
tencia que no pueden resistir sin Ii
cooperation de leyes restrictivas, cada
dia en- mas alto grado.
iEs segura la derrota de los Estados
Unidos Ell ell case de una guerra con ei
Jap0n? ST nos atenemOs la opinion
de los propios cr1ticos militares de este
pals, el desastre naval y terrestre de
norteamerica ser1a absolute. PerO aun
siendo as1, 5no ser1a preferible este Pc
ligro este dano, al dano y al peligr0
de una guerra civil?
! iAh! para dominar los instintos re
beldes de cualquier EstadO, lie bastan Y
lie sobran las fuerzas a la Naci0n Anne
ricana. Sc dira por los que no saben
como es eXtenuante y desquiciadOra
una guerra civil como las vieJas riva-
lidades los celos entire los Estados, y
ell viejo cancer de la lucha de razas pu-
dieran sufrir una peligrosa crisis,
I'm peri6dico de la tarde ha dicho
juzgando con ciertO optimismO ell actual
| conficto, que desde la guerra con Els
| paiia, ell pals no Sc habla visto envuelto
en- dificultades tan graves como las de-
momento actual.
Las de ahora son a todas luces ma
yores. Entonces estaban las ventajas
de parte de los Estados Unidos; mas
recursos, mejor escuadra, mas cerca del
teatro de la lucha y todo el medic en-
| que hab1a de operarse eSta favorable 3
| los americanos; ahOra sucede todo, 10
ventajas son los japoneses. y es por ello
CUE aqul Sc muestran tan discretOS los
poderes pUblicos que hasta Sc ha llegado
a prohihir en- ell parlamento que Sc trate
| de la question. Sabido es como EN- los
| parlamentos Sc encienden estas disputas
y la resonancia que adquieren las pala-
bras vertidas Ell ellos, y ahora, por 10
que pueda suceder, no convene albo-
| rotar ell cotarro.
J. Perez Losada.
Washington, II de JUNO de 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26

t-acribaoias eiegant@s, propja4 par
eegalos, de varlos tamanos y preclos
l'apelas dc todas clases, Sohre4, g.
'ces, Tintas, Plumas, PrenSas raIs =:
oiar, Copiadores De carries, L!oretas {
sodos tamanos, r'au:ueros u4l1mo IL,
lelo infnidad &c ohjetos ( pre@1c, >,
econ6micos. ....~~-
De venta On al BOLETI>,, 1IEACA.>
TIL. .i...:..~; &f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26
J. Perez Losada.

Washington, II de JUNO de 1913.
Evening star., 1913-03-05

FOR LEASE-THE BRIGHTEST AND
most beautiful store on Columbia
Heights. in the Carlisle Court, cor
ner OF 14th st. and Columbia road:
large show windows: tiled floor; neces-
sary toilet facilities: gas and electric
light: suitable for a drug store or
other light business: will be leased for
term Of years at 500 per month for
the first two years: S125 per month for
the following three years and $50 per
month thereafter. Open for inspection.
Inquire of
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
I2I 10Th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1913-03-05

tor boats or lighting plants cost little to oper-
ate. Send for catalogue and prices. L. II.
THOMPSON. Agent, 1851 Belmont st. NV.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

AN INVESTMENT BACKED BY 1000 BOND.
Sure life income II you can spare $50 monthly;
$1,000. 600 trust company handles all money.
Particulars, $40 Bond bldg. New York ave.
and 14th st.
BUSIN ESS PLACES our speciality. See us
II you wish to buy or sell stores and save
time ad money. Now want lunchrooms. cigar
and groceries for cash clients. Established
1896.
81 room rooming house near 9th ard q Sis
nv. clearing $50 month under management:
give away ct $1,000.
$3.50 buys half interest in established and
paying auto repair shop near 18th and y. \.
ave. NV: nothing better.
New York business Brokers. 1873 T.