davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-15
PROJEKT KOLEI PODZIEM.
NYCH.

Burmistrz Harrison zignoro-
wal komitet transportacyjny To-
kalnej Iona rady miejskiej i
przedlozy ma dzisiejszem posie.
dzeniu rady miejskiej sw6j villas
ny projekt miejskich kolei pod
ziemnych ; poleci. ably byi wy
drukowany bez oddania odnosne-
'mu komitetowi przyjety ma ma
stepnem posiedzeniu rady miej-
skiej.
Akcya burmistrza wywoia O.
sire walke gdyz komitet zignoro-
wany bedzie don,agai sic swycb
praw. Prawdopodobnie rada miei
ska ME przychyli sic do zyczeh
burlnistrza i odesle projekt konli.
tetu transportacyjnego. ...
Podobno rokowania. W spra-
vie unifikacyi kolei ulicznyci1
postepuja naprz6d, przyjecie
projektu budowy kolei podziem-
nych w chwili obecnych sprawe
tylkoby pogmatwa}o i opoznilo.
Burn. Harrison natoniiast
twierdzi, ze zbyt diugo opoznia-
no sprawe budowy kolei podzie-
mych, re komitet transportacyJ-.
ny pod tym wzgledem mic me
czyn; i le czas wielki, do akcyi.
aby MONA rozpisac oferty dat
obywatelom moznosc siosowanis
mad tym projektem ma wiosne.
WALKA O NISSZE RATY.
Kompania Commemorative T.
olson Coz, ;mieniem swego adj
wokata, w. G. Beale'a, stawiia
sic hardo przeciw usiiowaniu
miasta Chicago umniejszenia do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-15

HATTERMAN i Glanz pozyczaja pie
niadze ma properta. lilo Milwaukee
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-15

wlasny krazowniki ma wody me-
xykaiskie, czego ME MONA uwa-
zac "a co innego, jak zaSpogfozke
pod adresem Mexyku, ale co
Stanom Zjedn. moze bye mocno
niemiie.. bo wchodzi badz co
badz w konflikt Z doktryna Mon
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-15
Sale Mohave County Road
 Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the purchase of bonds of Mohave County to the amount of l00,- OOO.OOS will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Mohave County, Ari- zona. up to two o'clock P. M. on the thirtieth day of April, 1913. Said bonds will be sold for the purpose of building, maintaining and repairing roads and bridges of said Mohave County: are of the denomination of 1OOOOOS each, payable forty years after date of issue, March 10, 1913, with the privilege reserved by Mo- have County to redeem all or any part of said bonds after twenty years from their date of issue, and bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, payable semi annually.
 No bid for less than par and accrued interest will be accepted, and the Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Each bid must be accom- panied by a certified check for J00 00$ payable to the order of the Board of Supervisors of Mohave County, Arizona. All bids must be addressed to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Kingman, Ari- zona.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors of Mohave County, Arizona. JNO. C. POTTS,
 Chairman. Attest:
 ISAAC BARTHOLOMEW, Clerk. First insertion March l5-5 April.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-15
Big Gold Road Bar.

Yesterday George B. Ayers, man. ager for the Gold Roads Mines con- pany, brought in from the mill two bars of bullion weighing 30, ,OOOS. These bays are the result of the cleanup of the mill and the waste that has been accommodating for some time, the clean up being for the past week.
 Regarding the mine there is a well authenticated rumor that a great body of extremely rich ore has been opened somewhere on the 800 level. At times kidneys of this rich ore have been en- countered, but no we'll defined body of it was struck until the present time. The drift is said to have been driven some distance through the ore and it shows permanency. The striking of this ore body will cause general re- joicing among the people who have had an abiding faith In the perma. nency of the great Gold Road mine. To the writer this mine is sure to be- come one of the greatest gold produc- CTS on the American continent. While the ore has averaged somewha low in grade for this country, there Is now in sight more than fifteen years reserves with the present mill capacity And while there may be break in values encountered along about the level of hn vith oll the rich ore bodies are sure to come in below that level. Throughout the district there has been found break in the veins at the 300 and it is ex. pected that later break will be found in or around the 1000 foot level, where the conformation of the country from the surface indications point to con- siderable leached ground.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-15

Thomas E. Wetzel, of Los Angeles, in company of w. H. Smith, paid a visit to the Frost and Myers mines, at Wallapai Springs this week and also took a look at the McCracken mines. It is understood that he has gone to San Francisco to try and make deal with the owners of that famous old property. It is too bad that such a mine lies idle, but it takes so much money to put it on a producing basis that many operators are scared off.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-15
Music Mountain Mines.

The first of the week F. M. Stewart, who is looking after the mining inter- ests of the Nevada. Arizona Gold mines company, was in Ningman. He brought with him samples of ore taken from the recently opened drifts in the property and some specimens from the old stopes. These specimens were fairly speckled with gold and would run we'll into the thousands of dollars to the ton. Mr. Stewart stated that there was considerable of this ore to be had in the properties of the con- pany.
 It has always been the belief of the MINER editor that the mines of Music mountain with proper development, would become the equal of any gold producer in the county. The veins lie along the great fault that forms the Grand Wash Cliffs, and it is along this fault that some of the big veins are sure to be found. The ores taken from the mines have already been rich, the greater part having been shipped to the smelters. In our own experience we have seen shipments of the ore running well above thirty y-six X ounces gold and some silver, while there is now opened in the property many hundreds of ons that will run at least 30S to the ton in gold. Where ever these veins have been cut there ore has been found. With the ore shoots properly plated and the en- glneering problems worked out there
 is sure to result some of the biggest finds of mineral ln the country. The camp is gridironed with veins and it would be but the work of few weeks for competent engineer to trace out the points at which mineral deposit ions are the most probable. No camp in the country has greater possibilities and we would like to see the work car ried on to successful termination.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-15
Boundary Cone
 Shows Great Ore.

The shaft of the Boundary Cone has reached the depth of $50 feet from which point the drift has been driven east toward the big ore shoot found in the winze on the 45O level. The breast of the drift is now in ore of high grade, but has not yet reached the point where the richest part of the shoot is believed to be.
 Wednesday last I. D. L. Williams, secretary of the company, and J. M. Vasser, superintendent, came in from the property, having with them samples taken from various parts of the property. One of the samples was cut across twenty inches of vein in the winze on the 450 level, about b feet down, where the vein shows width feet. This sample disclosed masses of gold, the finer part being more than half gold, while through the whole mass was nuggets of gold having value of several dollars each. Taking the whole mass it is confidently predicted that it will run well above 2O,OOOS to the ton. The balance of the vein will run we'll up in gold It is believed that this shoot of ore will be found on the level below (550), and will run to the surface. The drift west from this level also shows excellent ore values, although the vein does not hold a large average width. So far there is not a pound of ore opened in the mine that will not pay to mill. Mir. Vasser believes that another rich shoot of ore can be reached from the $50 level to the west and drift will be driven in- to that part of the ground just as soon as the east drift is connected with the winze above.
 The sinking of the shaft below the old level has cleared the mine of water and the work of further development in the dry ground is being carried on. With the erection of a mill, which will soon require the attention of the management, the mine will be put on a pay basis. The company has been one of the most conservative operators in the county, having consistently de- veloped the mines the past four years, and making possible the uninterrupted production of ore whenever the de. mands are made upon the reserves by a big milling plant. No other mine has been so economically managed nor have better results been obtained in any section of the state team at this property.
 The past few days Kingman people have been allowed to feast their eye: on the wonderful specimens from the property, which in any other country on earth would cause boom anc stan peds, but which is an every day matter in Kingman, and causes no one accelerated heart beat.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-15
Mines of the County

w. D. Grannis has gone to his mines near the old Diamond Joe, in the lower part of Deluge Wash, where he will keep a force of miners at work for some time.
 T. B. Scott, who visited the Lucky Boy mines, at Chloride, last week, re- turned to his home in Virginia. Mir. Scott is making many improvements at the mine and will open the property on the POO level of the Brighter Days.
 K. B. Van Deman, who was reported on his way east in last weeks MINER, returned from Phenix last Monday. He has returned to the mine, where he will await orders for the starting up of work just mapped out by the companys engineers.
 H. H. Shuck. who has been in con- ference with the directors of the Gold Reed Mining x Milling company, at Bisbee, returned to the mines several days ago, The company is to properly equip and sink the shaft several hun dred feet below the present level.
 O. D. M. Gaddis, accompanied by B. K. Morse and <. I. Plomert, the young mining engineers, visited the Lorena Flat mines this week, Mr. Plomert re- maining to look over that part of the mining field. MT. Morse will join him there and the two gentlemen will make e careful examination of the mines of the Stockton Hill section.
 Charles Richards, who has been chloriding on the Little Chief mine, at Stockton Hill, was in town few days this week. Mr. Richards be- lieves that the Chef is great pos sibility from a mining standpoint, having produced some of the richest silver ore ever taken from mine in the Stockton Hill section.
 Charles T. Werdman and James Wilkes, Godfeld, Nevada, mining men, visited IXL Basin this week and made an examination of the Studley. Swope properties. The men appeared to be we'll satisfied with the appear. ance and possibilities Of the mines and it is to be hoped that they will make favorable report to their superors The mines have excellent showing of ore and the veins are among the larg- est in the county.
 Charles Tozer, we'll known mining engineer of the coast, has been ap. pointed superintendent of the Vivian Mining company's interests in this county, vice s. R. Porter, resigned Mir. Tozer at one time was superin tendent of the West Gold Road com pany, San Francisco concern opera. ting the West Gold Roads mines, a, Goldroad. He is capable man and it is expected that he will make sue cess of the company's undertakings a, the Leland and Mitchell mines, which have been developed to considerable extent during the past year.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MOVING PICTURE THEATER-Rent $50;
crowded houses every night; asking $500
OYSTER HOUSE AND LUNCH-l4th st. To-
cation; splendid equipment See this at
once
LUNCHROoM-Pa. ave. location: cost 81, 600
TO equip; Will trade for real estate.
ALSO deliCateSsen and lunchroOm: 18th st.
location; gold mine for right party: rent $50
GROCERY-Old-cstablis corner y. W.;
doing large business; rent $50; make offer.
GROCERY-lith ST location: rent S32: four
living rooms; price 500.
GROCERY-N. E.; Pent $50; rooms; price
$3.50.
TAILOR SHoP-CIearing So per week: $50
BARBER SHOP-NeaT eth and 1 sts.; $50.
ROOMINCi HOUSE-H St: rent $ij: SIZE.
ROoMING HOUSE-Near Pension Office;
$50.
ROOMING HoUSE;-g00 block. X St: 1915.
ROOMING HOUSE-Beautiful fUrniture $40.
See US to buy or sell for results. All
transactions confidential. Get our list of
places sold and our exclusive list Of paying
places FOR sale.
MARSHALL. Bus. BROKERS sl3 y. Y. ave
WANTED-For cash client. ruoming house
about l. rooms; also grocery store. with
living rooms: about 500; lunchroOm. doing
$45 daily business. $500
EQUITY BUS. BROKERS, 1227 n. !. ave
FOR BARGAINS in business places. see US
Have largest exclusive list Of paying
places in city; groceries at all prices and in
all Scctions; drug store; lunchrooms: room
ing houses etc.
\ Y BUSINESS RROKERS 14g3 +. !
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished.
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR ROOMS?

If yoa have just arrived in
Washington, or if you desire to
make a change from your pres
ent boarding place, THE WASH
INGTON TIMES ROOM RENT
ING BUREAU will find the place
that will meet with all your re-
quirements as to location, price,
desirability, etc. All the most de-
sirable rooms in this city have
been listed in this BUREAU with
our room renting expert. This
service entails no obligations to
you and is ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Free Room Renting Bureau,
Room 425 Munsey Bldg.
ASK FOR Mr.. MORAN.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
PROPOSALS

OFFICE CPERINTENDENF. u. S. CAP
ITOL BUILDING AND GROUNDS, Wash
ingtun, ID. c.. December Is, 1913. Proposals
NIIi bc received at the above office and
opened at . o'clock p. M. on Saturday, Jan
uary J. 1914. for excavation work incident
~ the construction Of the Columbia Hos
piIal for Women and byinG-In Asylum
Pennsylvania Avenue, between 24th and 25th
Streets, Washington. d. =. Excavation
plans and specih, LtiOns will be furnished TO
intending bidders upon application accom-
panied by certified check or cash in the sum
of SO as a guarantee for the return OF
same. Each bid on the above work must
be accompanied by n certified check or
surety bond In tho sum of per cent Of the
amount Of the bid as n guarantee that the
bidder will enter into 4 contract If the work
is awarded TO him. Suretics in the sum Of
30 per cent OF the contract price will be
required With the contract. The right Is
reserved TO reject any or all bids and to
LOTT WOODS. Superintendent, u. 5. Cap
itol Building and Grounds.
SEALED PROPOSALS. indorsed Proposals
lv- two 3O0-fout towers" will be received
at the Bureau OF Yards and Docks, Navy
Department. Washington. ID. e. until II
o'clock "a. NJ. January q. 1914 and then and
there publicly opened. for the cunstructiol
OF two steel towers and concrete foundations
AT the Navy Yard. Washington. ID. c. Es-
timatcd cost, Sla OOO. Plans and specifications
can he obtained ON application TO the Bureau
or TO the CoInmandant Of the navy yard
named II. r. STANFORD. Chief Of Bu-
reau. December C. 1N3.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
WANI ED-ROOMS

IF YOU HAVE ROOMS TO LET HAVE
THEM LISTED WITH THE REE ROOA
RENTING BUREAU OF THE WASHING
TON TIMES. CALL AT ROOM AS. Nun
SEY BLDG. ASK FOR MIR. MORAN. THIS
SERVICE Is FREE.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
TABLE BOARD

18th ST. y. W.. Sl2-The Belmont dnin:
rooms: new management: excellent boar,
and service: small tables 10
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
DANCING

PRIVATE DANCING Lessons: all the
latest dances taught. $50 for six lessons.
l430 Q ST. y. w. Phone North 1855.
DANCES-NAT'L RIFLES ARMORY-Con-
tinuous dancing. $50 to l.; every Thurs.
Fri. and Sat. ewes. admission free. Dayi-
sons Prof. x Mrs. Il9 9th y. W. All
dances-HesitaiiOn, Boston. Tango tTOt, l.
step. walk; any hour with music. Class and
dance Tuesday evening NJ lost
PROF. WYNDHAM. SIC I2th ct. y. w: quick
method, latest dances: private any hour.
class Tues and Sat: 1880 lessen. sUc: ter
& 50. Main 5679.
MISS CIiAPPELEAR, 1872 . ST. y. w
Partisan tango, brazilian HaAiXs,
And all the latest dances taught.
Phone North 6Hi.
DANCELA$D. Sth and u sts. ). E.-DancIng
Mon. Wed. and sat. ewes. $50 TO Il:
scholars class 10. 5 Mon. Wed. & sat. eves
Prize one-step sat. eve. Dec. 20.
GLoVERS. GI3 22nd ST. y. W.. Ph. w. u29-
Pri. lessons any hour. L0c. FiahwaIk. one
step, Boston. Tango. Waltz. 2-step. Class <
dance. rue. Thur. sat. ewes. SO. Ladies' free.
MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND CoBB'S
DANCING SCHOOL. lOv EYE ST. y. w.
Phi. Main @Si2. Dance Every Monday evening.
SELECT PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Ondy One Taught at Time
Tango Boston. TTotting. Dips. Hesitation
etc. Beiasco Theatre. 9th floor. NJ. 5S29-Y
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING: sanitary process; alsc
rug weaving. OLD LAUREL. ECLIPSE
1Uy-3lI lUtA st. 5. W. Main S-Gi-M.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
ROOM RENTING BUREAU

THE FREE ROOM RENT
ING BUREAU OF THE
WASHINGTON TIMES IS
RENTING AN AVERAGE
OF 10 ROOMS PER DAY.
WHAT WE ARE DOING
FOR OTHERS WE CAN DO
FOR YOU.
THIS SERVICE Is FREE ABSO-
IUTELY. RESULTS, HOWEVER,.
CAN BE MORE QUICKLY ASSURED
IF YOU RE-E2FORCE THE LISTING
OF YOUR ROOMS WITH A SINAI l.
AD IN THE ROOM RENTING COL
INNS OF THE WASHINGTON
TIMES, ALTHOUGH THIS ADVER-
TISING Is NOT ABSOLUTELY Me-
ESSARY.
Do not let your rooms stay idle
any longer. Get them listed at
once. Come TO Room AS Mum
sey Bldg. (4th floor).
Ask for Mr.. Moran.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WOkKIN NGNEN--N there remains unusua
satisfaction in what YOU huy from us: {.
the l. so slightly used oIcrCohts "" expect I,
sell this winter there are biz values at 3
to SO and sure 10 save porc: one price
IUSTIIS OLD STAND. GIa -. 10
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
ROOMS AND BOARD
Northwest Section.

Northwest Section.
VT. AVE n. W., 1025-2nd-door front and con-
Meeting room; steam heat; hot water: serv-
ice frstvclass; together or separate. NJ 4ls9.
sth ST. n. W.. S24-Room and board, s. per
week; table board $3.50; O'Clock breakfast.
II
18th ST. n. W.. S0s-Large and small rooms
excellent table; also table boarders 10
DE SALES ST, I7i7-Attractive rooms: every
convenience: unlimited phone: French and
English spoken: a specially made OF table
board. Phone North $751;
l. ST. y. W., l322-Nicely fur. rooms In WELL
kept heated house; with running hot and
cold water in rooms; excellent home board.
l.
COHCoRAN ST. N w. 17SS-2nd- d-fioor south
exposure front room; near bath: private
family: board; board optional: refs. ex.
18th ST. n. W., lG05-1el1 tThe Cutlsrp-Chsce
single and double rooms; all conveniences:
single. s27-s30: double. s55-ss5: table 3D.. sla
IL
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
NOTICE TO LADIES

SIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. Free Ice,
lures for women Wednesday. , p. IA. Nat
ural nou-aurgicIi cloth bound 4Oo-paGo bOuL
free yl6 Colorado building.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
Found.

FIVE pocketbooks. l pocket knife. rings.
80 coats. pair gloves. L PACKAGES. UNI
bTeilas. pair rubbers. watch toOs. l fur
piece, suit cases. books cuff buttons. !
rule. pins. 1 nun. ] pair shoes. ! ValIse,
1 bundle. ] hat, ! bunch keys. / basket.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
DENTISTRY

DENTISTRY-Teeth without plates: nrm.
comfortable, durable. beautiful. no extract
ing; no pain; shrunken faces made normal;
painless illing. DIR. J. L. WILSON la03 3
st. N. W..
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
LOST AND FOUND

POLICE BADGE-No. GIG. in Dixon court,
Dec. 20. Reward. Police HeadQuarters.
PIN-AntIque cameo. black ribbon; valu-
able owing to associations Reward If re-
turned 10 f. Z. MURLIN. ul4 Vi. ave.
PIN-GTeen clover leaf; pearl in center. sat
urday. Reward if returned to 1853 Mass.
ave y. W.
T'URSE-Ladys containing calling cards,
money, keys, etc. on Speedway Friday
evening. Reward. q Engine GO.
PURSE - Containing s70 Monday, De
cember Is. Liberal reward and Ques-
tions asked for return to 1881 Il ST. y. W.
Phone NJ. 1850.
KING - Diamond; sapphire marquis. Re
ward II returned 10 No. :. The Dresden.
TIN BOX-Containing personal papers. insur-
ance policies, etc. and about $lJ: from my
Office during fire al American . and 10
Cent Stores. II finder returns paDers to T..
Z HARDER, manager, care Family She
store no questions asked.
UMBRELLA-Gents' black silk;
silver handle; c. c. E. on end +;
in past ten days. Return TO c. c.
ESTES, 1889 Irving st. and get
reward.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
WANTED-ROOMS & BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD wanted by middle-aScl
gentleman: heat, bath. H. w. in pr ate
family. between South capitol. Sth st. and
M and f 5 T. Address. with terms. BOX
9eS Times office. i
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

MONEY FOR sAI-ARiED PEOPLE
and others upoa their cwn names: cheap
rafes, easy payments. ccnadentiAE
WILLS & CO.. R. so6-sS3 18th = N ".
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
HELP WANTED-MAlE

BAR PORTER or fireman and butler. or
tAnitor; = reliable Coi0red men; references.
EUREKA 1oll n. 7. ave.
BAR PoRTER-Aii -AiiddIe-agcd coiored man.
Apply lGO St y. W.
BoY-For tailor shop; with bicycle: $ week
steady work Apply at once. I'LL Conn
ave.
BOYS and young men with heels. $50 day, a.,
steady work guarantee. Apply DIME
MESSENGER SERVICE. NJ lzth st y. W
CooK-White. hrst-clsss; butler. white. tirst-
class; call at once. STANDARD EN-
DRIvER-For delivery wagon: must be
sober and have reference. Apply at once.
1S0s 18th st. N. ".
DRIvER-For furniture wagon: with refer
enoe. HoPWoOD's, sth and K.
DID YOU NOTICE
That thinIy clad nevsboy shiverins
On the corner?
YoU CAN HELP HIM!
If you have any old boys ciothsa
shoes. stockings. and underwear.
\ drop postal to
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
y WE WILL CALL FOR THEM.
HELf2ER-In garage: must drive all makes
st: pstween and .. m.
SANGLEA feeders and catchers Apply
ELII = LAUNDRY. 2n7r1s 18th st.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

FOR RENT
N3 eth st. NV. two-story store building
Rent $500.
SS3-635 II St NV. large new building just
being completed. 55xs0: two Eoors and cellar
under entire building. gas and electric lights
throughout; large two-story warehouse in
rear on 80 IT. alley: steam heating plant:
suitable for furniture or other business. Rent
$3.50 per month. For rent whole or in part.
Apply R. II. BEHREND. il6 5th st N w.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
MEDICAL

DR.. NICHOLSON sPEfIALIsT. sspI G Al
Diseases of the skin. acne. eczema. lupus
skin cancers. epithelioma. rodent ulcers. All
are cura bic.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
Northwest Section

THE WASHINGTON TIMES BOARD.
ING AND ROOM DIRECTORY
Classified ACCORDING TO THE
foUR SECTIONS OF THE CITY
FACILITATES EASY REFERENCE.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

WE ARE practical engineers and builders.
and will finance. design, and build to your
ideas same rs We have done for others at a
saving of at least Is over a ready-built
plans Open till s. TEPPER & DIAMOND,
504 Z st. n. W. Phones NJ 323s: after g.
Col. 444s
NEW HOUSE near Lincoln Park. rooms
and bath: only $3.50: 500 cash. balance
sl5 per month, including interest ]. D.
BURNS. Il0i E ST. n. Z
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
HORSES AND VEHICLES
WALL PAPER

PAPERHANGING, painting and decorating.
burlaps. room moulding and plate rails. hoors
Clarence Parsley. 1405 Park rd. Phi. Col ls5S
10
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

WESTMINSTER ST. N w. s50-Large, at
OF parlor; 81 month
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
HELP WANTED

HELP WAN EU
Male and FemaIe.
wANTED-Ambitious people who wish to be
prepared for a good position in the shortest
possible time; Gregg shorthand. touch type
writing. Bliss bookkeeping. WOODS COM
MERCIAL SCHOOL. 81 L. Capitol st.
WANTED-Persons TO prepare for civil serv-
ice examinations: private and confidential
lessons at reasonable rates. WOODS CON-
MERCIAL SCHOOL. 31I Z. Capitol st.
CoOK-MaIe, white or colored: So week: fe-
male cook. white or colored: 50 week. 1i0S
L ST. N W.
GOVERNMENT clerks to read the Civil
|. Service Weekly; on sale at all news stands.
box go. Times office
DISIwASHER, tie choppers. 6. colored; $50
TO 81 per day. EUREKA, 10I1 n. Y. ave.
WANTED-Buyer for silk and
knit underwear and sweater de.
partment. Only those with best
references regarding character and
ability need apply. Box 1T,
Times Office.