davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
HAS FLIGHT BEGUN2
RumOrcd Tint Sonora Uuerta and
Sons Arc Abonrd YpirnnEn.


sons Arc Aboard Ypirangn.
Vera Cruz. June l:-Coincidcnt with
the sailing OF the Harnburg-American
steamer Ypiranga from hero late to-
day, persistent rumors, originating In
Mexico City and brought here by
refugees. were circulated that Sonora
Ifucrta and hor four sons wcro aboard
the ship. Tho Ypiranga cleared fog
Europe by way of Havana. As sho loft
the hurbor. the German curiser Dres-
den unexpectedly hauled up her anchor
and followed to sea. There was a re-
port also that tho liners destination
was Puerto Mexico.
here heard tho ruinor that somo OF
the IIuerta fnrnily wcro aboard tho
fpir"nsei untii after tho steamer hed
sailed. There liz no means TO verify
tho report 10 get n positive denial
similar report of moro vague
nature was in circulation on Saturday,
but this tho chips officers and agents
denied.
There was an element OF mystery.
however, in eight locked staterooms.
originally reserved for DIR. Urrutia. the
former Minister of Interior. which
were not otherwise disposed OF. nl-
though ne had proceeded to tho United
States.
According to the reports In Mexico
city Sonora Hucrta and her sons went
to Puerto Mexico several days ago on
"a special train, and. escorted by pal
ACC guards boarded tho Ypiranrt.
there and remained In seclusion dur
ing the steamers. stay In this port.
II was reported also from tho CAPT :
tnl that sonora Huerta drew from the
bank 100000 pesos before she started.
Still another report from tho capital
had It that President IIucrta himself
had left for Puerto Mexico several
days ago In n sleeping car, with train
loads OF the Twenty ninth Infantry
ahead and behind. Refugees declare
that they passed train Of this nature
this morning on the way from Mexico
CITY. and noted that moro than 200
soldiers OF the Twenty ninth Infantry
were aboard.
These reports are generally discrcd-
tied here. but arc viewed rs showing n
general belief in tho capital thnt HUI
crta may depart secretly at any mo-
incut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
VESSELS WILL BE SOLD
senate Approves Plan to Dispose Of
Two BntrIrshipr.

Washington. June THE Senate
late to-day amended the naval nppro-
printion bill so as 10 authorize the sale
Of the battlcships Idaho and Missis-
sipp! and the construction OF Il modern
dreadnought with the money. Greece
i understood 10 be the prospective
purchaser.
Earlier In tho day the Senate CON
Cured In Tho House provision that one
Of the two new bnttlcships provided
for In the bin be built in a govern
mcnt naVy-yard. but refused to appro-
pirate 5000. 600 to lit up another yard
for construction purposes. thus assur-
ing tho construction or the ship at tho
Brooklyn Navy-yard.
The amendment providing for gov
c-nrncnt construction was carried 40 to
II, and the House provision for dttinl,
up second navy-yard VAS defeated
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
ELEVENTH-HOUR RESCUE
Missouri Pncific hallway Is Extrfcntcti
from EInnnrinl DIfficnItx

New York, June 1.-The Missouri Pa
ellie hallway was rescued from it's dlf
hcultles at the eleventh hour today
when II was officially announced that
the plan TO exchange $4,000 oG0 or
in!ce year I. per cent notes, expiring on
this date. for n like amount of one
year per cent notes had been per-
There was qualifying clause to tho
arrangement however. inasmuch as the
ilnal date OF extension was set for
ward 10 juno 5. 1t Is understood that
me estate OF jay Gould and Speyer
X Co, the roads bankers, virtually
nave agreed 10 purchase the notes. esti-
mated at between $4,000. 900 and So
ooo,ooo or those who refused to grant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
BURST OF GRIEF
SPENDS ITSELF
Public Settles Down to Await
Result of Inquiry Into
Sea Disaster.
LATEST ESTIMATE, 969 DEAD
Royal Commission Appointed to
Place Blame for Ramning
of Empress of Ireland.
Revised Figures
Of Ship Disaster

Montreal. Juno 1.-Tho Intest lists
Furnished by the Canadian Pacific
HALLWAY Indicate that n total or 1GD
personS perished In the wreck of tho
Empress OF Ireland. The nnred
number AIS. Tho tabulntion fol-
Iosysi
First cnbini pnssengers carried.
S1i passengers saved, ~, passengers
lost, 81.
Second and third-cinss tof whom
5a wcro second-clnsD; passengers
cnrricd, SttSi pn,scngcrs saved, $50,
pnnscnEcrn lost, GSS.
Crew, carried. 1872, saved zoo. lost
c21.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
BIG BOND ISSUE ASKED
Atlanta Charlotte Air Line Railroad
IInN Use for S9O.ONn.ONO.

Atlanta. Ca. Juno 1.-The ATLANTA
Charlotte Air Line Railroad leased by
the Southern Railway to-day. applied
to the Georgia Railway Commission
here for permission to issue S20 600 600
thirtyycar , per cent bonds The
amount Of s5.5oo.o00 is desired for use
in retiring like amount of outstand-
ing bonds. The remaining $1,000, 900
is asked. as needed, for use In double
tracking the lines OF the company and
making terminal improvements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
OIL COMPANIES WIN
Gct Possession Of I.nnd Which Tnft
MithhrcW from Entry.

Los Angeles, cal, June IA with
drawal order by wlicn William VI.
Taft. in 1909. while President, cx-
~mpted from entry government LANDS:
- California. variously estimated in
value NJ from $3.50, coo. 600 to 81, ,oou. coo.
roo, was declared invalid IN = decision
~ judS" Maurice T. Dooling, Of the
Francisco.
The former President had planned to
provide great source OF fuel for tho
american Navy by excmptiny the oil
land from entry by private locators.
The decision gives 10 the Midway OH
Company and the Standard OH COM
pany. principal defendants. undisputcd
possession.
similar minor actions now pending
VIII be affected by the decision
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Hnrroving Scenes Mt ,Iorguc.

Quebec. June 1.-The work of idcn-
tifying the bodies or victims of tho
Empress OF Ireland disaster began Inn
mcdiately after the bodies were landed.
The most important of the .dcutitica-
body of Sir Henry Seton Karr, tho big
game hunter. Many narrowing scenes
wero witnessed in the temporary
morgue as relatives or friends found
persons for whom they were seeking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Defendants In Naval stores Case As-
quilted by Jury.

Savannah, Ga, June 1.-The .four
officers of tho suspended American
Naval Stores Company, charged with
violation OF the Federal antitrust laws.
were found not guilty In the United
States District Court here Tonight.
Tho defendants. l.. S. Nash. s. II. Shot
ter and j. f. G. Myers. of this city,
md Carl Moeller. of Jacksonville. Fla.
were accused OF y conspiracy to mo-
iopolizo the naval stores trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
DROUGHT is BROKEN
First Rain In Twenfy-FOur Days Falls
AfIunfn.

Atlanta. Ga. juno 1.-Eain fell here
twenty four days. which equals tho re
cord time without precipltation In this
section of Georgia. The do"niail iast ,
ed less than an hour. however. ana
Weather Bureau officials said tonight
that much more moisture was needed to
benefit growing crops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Automoh,Ie Lcnna Emhnnkmnnt

KlchWOoU, w. va. dune I.-SamUel
Long. q child was killed and Mrs Bal
lard IIaincs and Mrs. Susan Fox fatally
injured, when the Iinincs' automobile
went over y high cmbankment hero
to-day. Two other persons were Sc
rinMslV hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
HISTORIC CHURCH DESTROYED
SuTrngcttes Apply Torch to Famous st.
Nfnry'S, Mt wUrGrnye.

IIcnlcy. Eng. June l.-Suffragettes
to day burned tho historic Parish
church Of ST. Mary's. Wargrave. three
lnilcs from here on the Thames. All
that remains Of the structure. which
Was built in 1898, Is q portion OF the
tower and the scorchcd walls. Just
Inside thc ruins fireIncn found n ham
iue: and a heap of suffrage literature.
with q placard: stop Prosecuting
Women"
Tho only property saved was an anci-
ont register and II few church orna-
;ucnts. THESE were rescued n the
vicar. tho Rev. Basil :. Batty. VINO
rugncd ihrough ihe iiaines 10 get them.
The church contained many priceless
treasures, including some bells -FOUR
centuries old. which melted in the
flames
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
FURTHER CHANGE IN DATE
NlfII I,o Nurrfc,I -, I,,o

Madrid June IA further change in
the date OF the church wedding Of Ker-
willard was announced to-day. The
religious ceremony will he performed
on June II. and not on June 10. as
stated on Saturday. The civil function
will he carricl out on .Imnn 1n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Tencher i. KilI.d

;, Tompkinsvillc. KY. Juno bin
hammer, twenty-one years old n school
teacher, was struck yesterday on tho
head by pitched ball which rupturcd
blood vessel of the brain. He died
to-Iay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
BASEBALL FATALITIES
Two PInyera Killed by BcinS Hit nv
pitcher.

Rockville, conn, June Frank
Houcher: twenty-five years old. struck
ing a baseball game yesterday. died
To day ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

Wlndsor, Eng, june l.-Firc. which
the police say was started by suffra-
gcttcs, 10 day destroyed a mansion near
here. Tho house was formerly the resi-
Aence OF The HnChe.s oc Smthetland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

HEAR CONGRESSMAN MoBSoN
on Statewide Prohibition. Mt John Marshall
auditorium. tonight. o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
TIIREE F\sT TRAI\l

TO Norfolk via e. 6. O., \. ~, 1885 noon.
l.. N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

Confined On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
THE TIlNES-DLSPATCH
FREE COOKING SCHOOL

mrs. Chase. Demonstrators. at
Chamber of Commerce to-day
BOO r. NJ Learn hoyv TO cook.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-25

Bradford Knapp Of the United States
department OF agriculture; President
J. y Wilkinson OF South Carolina,
President n. B. Young OF Florida and
President G. P. Russell Of Kentucky.
President Byrd PriIlerman Of the
West Virginia Colored institute pre-
Sided at this meeting.
Professor PriIlerman has ahovu
great interest In the work OF the land
grant schools, and his fellow educators
have shown their appreciation Of his
ability and worth by electinE him %
preside over their deliberations. he b
doing fine work at his school In West
Virginia, which has q large enrolment
OF students In every department Of The
institution.
List Of the Negro Land Grant Colleges.
Agricultural and Mechanical college,
WaltsE s. Buchanan president. Normal,
All Branch Normal college, w. 8
Harris president. Pine Blum, Ark-;
State College For Colored Students.
w. C. Jason president. Dover. Del;
Florida Agricultural and Mechanical
college, N. B. Young president, ITALIA
hassee, Fla; Georgia State Industrial
college. R. R. Wright president, savan-
nah, Ga; Kentucky Normal and Indus
trlRl Institute For Colored Persons, @.
p. Russell president. Frankfort KY;
Southern university, J. s. CLARK presi-
dent Baton Rouge. La; Princes Anne
academy, ]. o. Spencer president,
Princess Anna. Nd; Alcorn Agr1eul
tural and Mechanical college. J. A
Martin president Alcorn, Mis-; LIN
coin institute. B. =. Allen president,
Jefferson City, No; Agricultural and
Mechanical College For the Colored
Race. James B. Dudley president
Greensboro. N. c.; Colored Agricultural
and Normal university. Inman z Page
president LangSton. Okla; OoIored
Normal. Industrial, Agricultural and
Mechanical college, r g Wilkinson
president, orangeburg. 8. O.; AgricuL
tural and Industrial STATE Normal
school, ". J. Hale president, Nashville.
Tenn; Prairie View Normal and In
dustrtal college. r L Blackshear pres
ident, Prairie View, Tex; Hampton
Normal and Agricultural institute, a.
B. Frissell president, Hampton, Va.
and the West Virginia Oolored inst
tute. Byrd Prillerman president. In
stitute, ". Va
The name Of Justin Smith Morrill,
should be honored and revered by all
members Of the Negro race In this
country. Few other men have done 30
much to benefit the race as he. he
was born at STAFFORD, Vt, April IA.
1910. and died In Washington in 1898
bis birthday should be celebrated by
every school among our people In the
United States.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-25
REOIAL NoFTOR

An parties having social or personal
items or other matter for publication.
Such social items and 20 On mnst reach
the editor not later than en- Thursday
morning, prior to the Saturday the
articles are expected to appear.
Write plainly and On one Gids Of the
paper only.
Personal or social items and short
church notices, win Be publiGhsd hea.
Il you have friends visiting yOu, or II
you Grsgoing UnEEiGft ont Of ths-eitX,
or move trUm one section Of the city
to another, or buy . nsW house or Hst
building, or If any Of your near and
dear friends become united in marriage
to some one, or join the Heavenly host
in the great beyond; or II yOu give .
dancing party or other social functions
and % on; al such information plainly
and shortly written win b sSnsidSrsd
news n1ttSE.
And a. stated bSfsrs Wu - PHb-
hIASd free Of I'll charges.
REMAINDER that al communications
Alsng this line must Be short and to the
point. Address an communications -
the editor Of The Bread Az, 6927 Fed
'rI street. Phone DTSxSl, 460o.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-25
ODD FELLOWS ARE ACTIVE.

Members Of the Order Preparing For
Great Convention IN Boston
Odd Fellows In all sections OF the
country are getting ready for the ses-
don Of the biennial movable commit.
tee Of the order, which WIN be held
In Boston next September. Delegates
VII be present from all parts OF the
country In large numbers.
Interest eenrsrs chiefly In the selee-
don Of q grand master. Edward a.
Morris Of Chicago. who Is completing
his second four years In that ONCE. Ii
q andidate for reelection Henry
lincoln johnson. recorder OF deeds for
the District Of Columbia and present
deputy grand master Of the order. is 4
candidate for the position
Mr.. Johnson. II Il said. has received
assurances Of support from many In
6uential sources. especially from those
who ara opposed to long tenure In one
once. A number Of changes In other
important Offices are expected
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-25
Nv Ticket Only.

Mn. L.oyelaee had q new maid not
long over from Scandinavia. She was
not ouick to learn, but what she oid
learn fixed itself sOlidly In her blond
head. In particular she was taught 70
take the visiting cards Of Mrs- Love
lace's not infrequent callen-
One day appeared q certain Ms.
Furbelow, a crOny and familiar OF MIS-
LoveIace and one not accustomed 70
the Formally Of cards in that house.
The new maid refused to let her In
She blocked the door with her suDstan-
tiaI bulk and spoke firmly.
you must give up your ticket nrsI
she said. York Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-25
psformsd Characters.

I much dislike, when reading tales
OF strife and stirring deed
And love and mysteries and wells,
In what / chance to read
To meet again and yet again
Those one checked girls and one eyed men
''IIs fixed her with his baleful eye
No word could Eunice speak
She heaved q sad, regretfu sign;
A tear stole down her cheer
You've read II often, have you NOT
That one eyed, one checked mover rOt'
We truly ought TO pass law
To make those writers cease
Who still their characters VIII draS
With half q face apiece,
For often, reading on In haste
We ana instead they're double faced.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-25
ORGANIZER OF BUSINESS
LEAGUES ON TRIP SOUTH.
Ralph W. TyISrs Fine Work In FIori-
do and Texas.

Tampa, fla business league with
seventy nine charter members was or.
ganiEed here the first week in April
BY Ralph W. Tyler. national organizer
for the National Negro Business
league. Mr.. Tyler also organized large
local leagues at Ocala, Orlando and St
Augustine, Fla.
Following the large meeting which
be addressed here Mr.. Tyler was ten
dered q typical Spanish supper at
which 100 OF the towns business and
professional men were present. While
In Tampa Mr.. Tyler was also enter
tanned by the Dunbar club and at
breakfast at the Clara Frye hospital.
He was kept continually on the 50
while In Tampa and greatly honored
Mr.. Tyler made a tour Of Florida.
starting In at Jacksonville and closing
at St Augustine. Everywhere be was
greeted by large audiences and tender
ed fine banquets.
The white press Of the state was e.
peciaIly kind to him, giving him ex-
tended notices and praising the work
Of the National Negro Business league.
After finishing his tour Of Florida the
national organizer left for Texas. which
state he will tour until about May 4
In the interest Of the National league.
Mr.. Tyler's principal speaking dates
for the rest Of April In Texas includes
Dallas, April 10 and II; Palestine.
April IS and 10; Tyler, April 20;
Marshall, April q and p, and Texar
kama, April q and a.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-25
By n. BARNETT DoDsoN.

The Negro Land Grant college Is the
outgrowth Of the congressional land
grant act OF 1862. This measure was
introduced into the United States con-
gross by the late Senator Justin Smith
Morrill, Of Vermont In 1857 and finally
passed in 1862. The bill granted pub
hc lands for the founding OF state col
IegCs TO teach agriculture and the me-
chanic arts and allied subjects and is
known us the Morrill, act
An additional grant was made by an
net introduced by Senator Morrill, In
1870. which provided that in each state
and territory In which separate schools
were maintained for white and colored
youth an equitable distribution Of the
fund be- made between the two races.
The act carried with It an appropria-
ton OF $4,000 a year from the federal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-25
Not So SLOW.

A shy young man had been calling
on the sweetest girl In the world for
many moons, but, being bashful, his
suit progressed slowly. Finally she de-
cided It was up to her to start some
thing. 30 the next time he called she
pointed to the rose In his buttonhole
and said, 'T'u give you q kiss for that
rose"
A crimson flush overspread his cOun-
tenance, but the exchange was made
after some hesitation on his part
Then he grabbed his hat and started to
leave the room
"why, where are Jon gotngr abe
asked in surprise.
ITO the-er-horist for more roses, "
be called from the front door.-Londo1
Opinion
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-25

government. In 1907 a similar act was
passed by the national congress, appro-
priating an additional $4,000 yearly
to each state and territory.
The act requires that the states re-
ceiving the benefit Of this appropria-
ton provide ground and buildings and
keep up the repairs of the institutions.
The money appropriated by the fed
eral government may be used to pay
teachers Of mathematics, science, Eng
Iish, agriculture. the various mechanic
arts. commercial subjects and domestic
science and arts, but no part Of the
appropriation may be used to keep up
repairs. The spirit Of the act Is to re-
quire the states to do their part In the
interest Of agricultural education.
Potent Factor In Work Of Education.
II has done more than any other
agency to awaken a general interest
IN agricultural education throughout
the United States and to stimulate the
southern states to provide scientific
education for the Negro youth Ae-
cortling TO the report Of the commits
sioner OF education for 1912, these
schools received from the federal gov
eminent $245.51S and from their states
$2TO.GJO. a total Of $516,16S They
bad a total enrolment Of S09o.
The land grant colleges are organ
lied under the name OF the Association
Of American Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations. This organiZa-
ton meets annually in various por-
lions OF the country. The member
ship Is open to all the land grant
schools Of the country. In the last
few years Representatives Of the Ne
gro schools have attended In goodly
numbers In 1911 these Negro repre-
sentatives organized a special confer
ience among themselves at the meeting
held In Columbus, o., at which time
they were addressed by Hon P. P.
.Claxton, United States commissioners
OF education. and Hon. W. o. Thomp-
son, chairman OF the executive COM
mittee Of the Association Of American
Agricultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations The meeting Of this special
conference was held on the campus OF
the Ohio State university.
I In 1912 the Afro-American represent
latiyes met with the association in the
Piedmont hotel, Atlanta. Ga. They
held a special conference at the At
lanta university. where they were ad-
dressed by such distinguished educa-
tors as ]. z. StOckbridge. editor Of the
Southern Ruralist. and President Ken
Won L ButterAeld Of the Massaehu-
sets Agricultural college. In 1913 the
Association Of American Agricultural
Colleges met In the New Willard hotel.
IN washington There were present
Representatives from nine states
co-opsration Of Distinguished Men.
/, The special conference Of the Negro
REPRESENTATIVES was held in the Young
Mems Christian association building
Among the distinguished speakers at
this special conference were Hon. ?.
lP. Claxton. United States commission
ler Of education; President W. o.
Thompson, chairman Of TIE executive
leommittee Of the Association OF Amer
liesn Agricultural Colleges and Expen-
1870 Stations; Dr.. james 81 Dfllard.
aIrsctor Of the Jeanes fund board;
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-25
Alabama stats Bosinsss League.

Alabama Stats Business League.
The sixth annual meeting Of the Ala
hama State Negro Business league. a
which Z. T. AtweIl OF the Tuskegee
institute n president. win Be held IN
MONTGOMERY. Aha. On Tuesday. April
q. The Hon. W. A. Gunter. mayor o.
Montgomery. win deliver the address
Of welcome. and Emmett J. Seott. SC
rstary Of the Taskegee Institute. Wil
Be tie ehisf speaker.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-25
Our Townsmsn.


There n q man In our town
Our goat he's surely got
He dumps all sorts OF rubbish o.
His vacant corner lot
Allentown Democrat
There u q man In our town
Who helps mosquitoes breed.
He owns Q host Of corner lots
And never cuts q weed.
Houston Post
There 10 q man In our town
Who's even worse than that;
Hes teaching tango dancing On
The floor above our nat
Chicago Record-Heral4.
There n . man In our town
Who lives IN every block
You'll know him, for he never cleans
The snow from on his walk
SPOKANE spokeSman-HsVtsW.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-25
RoundsL.

without the winter storms and blows
Ofsrk thou that comma, prtnterl-
within, the summer. warm ana coz
without. the winter.
q shades Of frozen ears and toesi
scarcely can begin ter
Exuress my hate for Winfry snoU
without. the winter
aHxnrsss" did.I sayT Then Il gosA
But gosh. can't cen Amt eri
r eo,sid 10 happy, goodness knowA
nou' New York TriDuns
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-25

aclimafe that suits one person. =.
not suit another. yOu know SAID tns
New York man
II know that" replied the Wescerheh
emit Won have 50 many kinds Of Weafn-
- here IN New York
aouIte true. But lust think Of ne
msnv different kinds Of people we've
eot % pieassF- -Fenkers Statesman
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-25
WANTED: Rail- lad men men

bilious to make money. Ex-
perience not necessary. Double
your earnings and hold your pres
emit position or work entire time
and make $3.50 to $500 per month.
For particulars see Mr.. THOMAS
between 1890 and 1900 A. M,
SO w. Washington ST., C. o.
F, H. Bartlett G. Co.