davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Durlun will live in
the w. ]. Taylor home the coming
winter. The Taylor's are moving to
Bismarck to, take charge Of a room
ing house..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
BOWLING CLUB

h The Bowling club Of the Business
4and Professional Women's club will
meet at 1915 this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

George w. .Reimestad. former a.
sistant attorney,gsnsraL now with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

The Bert Yetter family have NOV
ed to Minneapolis to make their fu-
ture home.
Mr.. Farnham of Bismarck is NOV
ing in the house they vacated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

The Tom Sander family were out
at the ranch Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-08
DIVIDE THE TERRITORY

Considerable agitation has been carried on of late by Anchorage and Ketchikan newspapers, favor ing the division of the Territory of
 Alaska comments the Cordova Times
 Irrespective of the capital oues-
 ton which is just now inspiring it,
 the agitation should meet with a
 hearty response from Cordova.
 Southeastern Alaska has always
 been the tail that wagged the dog.
 Dominated by interests quite total
 ly diverse from those of the re-
 mainder of the Territory, South
 eastern Alaska has always been in-
 fested with near-Alaskans. spend
 ing most of their time and money
 in the States and returning to
 Ketchikan and Juneau chiefly to make new cleanup, politically or
 otherwise. The interests of the re- mainder of the Territory have not concerned it, and the continuous pull and haul between the two natural divisions has been inimical to the welfare of both. Under the proposed division, making two ter ritories grow where but one has grown before, the boundary line would be an extension of that be- tween Canada and Alaska, cutting down to the southwest to a point between Icy Bay and Yakutat. This would sever Southeastern Alaska from the rest Of the Territory and free to develop its own interests largely under the direction of the Bureau of Forestry, which now virtually controls it. Alaska, on the other hand with it's oil and coal lands, it's mines, its fisheries and its agricultural resources, admin istered as is fit and proper under the Department of the Interior and with it's own governor, would be freed from the trammels of the conflicting interests of the Tail, and would be able to 'mush" along
The Nenana news., 1923-02-08
STEAMSHIP MAN PREDICTS
 MANY TOURISTS THIS YEAR

The tourist season to Alaska this year will exceed that of any pre- vious time, according to inquiries received by the Alaska Steamship Company from all parts of the States and preparations are now being made to handle the influx of visitors to the Territory now pend- ing according to F. H. Knickerbock- ! CT. general manager for the Alaska Steamship Company who passed through Juneau recently on the way to Seattle, after a trip to the Westward to study conditions there in anticipation of summer business.
 This year, as never before, MT. knickerbocker said, inquiries have been made as to tourist accomoda- tions for trips over the Richardson Highway and Government Railroad to Fairbanks and to Mckinley Park The company will probably make satisfactory arrangements to carry the tourist travel through these dis tricts
 Over S35.O00 is to be expended on the overhauling and remodeling of the steamship Victoria. The ship will be remodeled to give added and more spacious passenger accommo- dations, tourists will be afforded luxurious travel from Seattle to the Westward. It is probable the dele gation, of about 50 people to take part in the dedication of Mckinley Park this summer will make the trip north from Seattle on the new steamer.
 4 new freighter Del Rosa. sis ter ship to the Medon, is to be put on the run. Mir. Knickerbocker said the company contemplates running freighters to the Cold Bay oil fields and will extend this business as op- erations are developed and extendei 1 in that district
The Nenana news., 1923-02-08
OUR COAL SUPPLY

Seward is fortunate in securing
 plenty of coal at a low price, says
 the Seward Gateway. Some of the best coal yet brought to town is now selling at s1O per ton deliver ed, and the price will undoubtedly
 drop lower yet when the Commis- sion completes its plans for trans
 portation.
 Before making the trip over the
 road we had heard many rumors to the effect that it would be impos- sible to haul trains of coal over the Seward-Anchorage section, but after making the trip we were az reeably surprised to find a two per cent grade and no serious ob- stacles to hauling any freight that the bridges will hold up. At the pres sent time trains of from ten to four teen cars are pulled over any road in the east by like power. A Shay locomotive would pull twice the load the present engines do, and pull it easily.
 Several years ago much talk was going the rounds that the road would be compelled to come out at Portage Bay in the Port Wells district. Time has shown the fallacy of such rumors and demonstrated that the Commission knew it's bus mess. The fact that coal and freight trains are going back and forth over the road daily is proof that loads can be hauled and are being hauled daily.
 While it may be impossible at the present time for local mines to compete with mines in the States by shipping coal Outside, there is no need for any vessel to go South with an empty hold when it can be placed in Seward for five or six dollars per ton by the carload. 1 Coast towns use Alaska coal, and should use Alaska coal.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-08
HERMAN ANDERSON'S MODERN RESIDENCE
 FOR SALE

Has the following rooms:
 Entrance Vestibule.
 Large Living room, 16X26. 3 BeTooms leach has clothes clo- set.)
 Large Kitchen. white enamel. with breakfast nook, seating six persons.
 Bathroom, finished in white e namel, with bath tub, wash basin and lavatory
 Good well, with clear water all the year.
 I Kohler & Campbell piano.
 Edison Gold Medal Monograph. 4 houseful of 4 oak furniture. Dustproof warehouse, 45X45. The basement of the house can be used for warm storage. Capacity ov- CT 50 tons.
 For further information see Her man Anderson.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-08
The British industrial record of

The British industrial record of 1922 has been disastrous for em- ployment and workers generally" according to labor commentators, who declare that during the year reductions in wages totalled S5.000,- 900 pounds sterling a week, and affected 7,50O,0O0 workpeople. This followed fall of 100000 pounds sterling in 1921, and it shows a se- were cut in the incomes and the spending power of workers, To t should be aded the loss involved by unemployment and under em- ployment.
 Some 19,S93. .0o0 days were lost in the course of 535 disputes in volving 552,OoO workpeople. The engineering and shipbuilding indust- ries were responsible for over IT, 100000 of these lost days.
 Unemployment figures are des- cribed as representing "an enormous waste of skilled, trained, human power in productive capacity" but is noted that tine latest figures show some improvement from the worst. In January 1922, 1,925,45O gradually decreased to 1.412,527 in October, but they rose to 1,454,356 in November. The cost of living, which started the year 92 percent above normal, was down to 78 per- cent in October, but rose to 80 percent at the end of the year.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-08

in its own way to it's ultimate des- tination. The plan is a practicable and sensible one, and has the added and unique virtue of being favored alike by Southeastern Alaska and the remainder of the Territory. It IS one of the few proposals on which the different sections of the Territory are undoubtedly agreed, and the agitation of Southeastern Alaska, fearful of losing its cap Ital, will be heartily seconded by the rest Of the Territory for other and better reasons.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-08


 Gold deposits have been located sin the iron-ore mountains near Cor bach, Germany. One ton of clay earth, which was analysed as an experiment, was found to contain 4 grams of the precious metal. This assay aroused the interest of German experts, in view of the fact that there are gold mines in operation which net only 10 grams of gold per ton of earth. Bearing deposits have been uncovered in
The Nenana news., 1923-02-08

Domestic servants are highly priz- ed in Vienna, and there are no where near enogh to fill the de- mand. And of course the govern ment collects a head tax. Recently the tax collectors figured they could increase the rate 25 fold. which they promptly did. At the same time they increased the dog tax 100 fold, and the tax on automo- piles 12 fold.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-08
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE T HE ASKA RAILROAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 500 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m, same days. ] 80 p, m., Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12 80 p. m, Tues day and Friday. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, S4.50; upper berth, S3.5O Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-08

DOG FOR SALE-Good leader S40.00. Frank Frey, first place be- low Russian John, on Tanana river
The Nenana news., 1923-02-08

EVERYBODY can buy groceries. feed and supplies WHOLESALE. Write for free pricelist. Peoples Grocery, 701 Olive St. Seattle" PEOPLES GROCERY COMPANY
The Nenana news., 1923-02-08

Billy Brown, jailer al Tanana, arrived from the army town today and will go to Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-08

several different parts of the noun tain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
CIVIL SERVICE POSITION
OPEN IN MANY BUREAUS

The Civil Service Commission
today announced that examinations
will be held for a number of posts
in the majority of which the in
crease of $40 month to basic
salaries will DC allowed. as follows:
Junior laboratory aid. plant
pathology, Bureau of Plant Indus
try, Department of Agriculture. at
$40 a year; research assistant IN
civil service tests. Research Sec
ton, Civil Service Commission.
81 200 to 81 500 a year; examiner,
Interstate Commerce Commission.
81, $40 to $4,000 a year: medical as
sistant, pharmacology. Bureau of
Chemistry, Department of Agri-
culture, $4,000 10 $500 a year;
assistant pathologist. Bureau of
Plant Industry, Department of
Agriculture, 5000 10 $500 d year;
Junior metallurgist. Bureau of
Mines. Department of the Interior,
for duty at Tuscaloosa, Ala. 81 500
to $4,000 a year; operative. depart
mental service, $720 to 5000 a year;
hay standards helper. Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. Depart.
ment of Agriculture. 5000 to $1,000
q year; photographic map engraver
Geological Survey. Department of
the Interior, 81 500 to $500 a
year; apprentice copperplate map
engraver, Geological Survey. De
partment of the Interior. $840 a
year, and photographic office OF
the Navy Department. 81 200 a year
hydrogra pher, Reclamation Service
$3.50 to 1920 a year: first class
steam electrical engineman. $1.60(
to 50 900 a year; second-class steam
electric engineman, 81 200 To 81 ,70l
a year; third-cIass steam engine
man, $500 to 81 200 a year. Depart
mental and Indian Services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leonard Newman. 81. and Yourlinder
Mcclure, - Rev. A; A. Talifero;
Hickman. So both Of McReesport. Pa.
Hazel Thomas onley, 81. and Sarah ].
Edward Gibson. %. and Theresa Gar
ner, 81. Rev. c. A. De Vaughn.
James Groves Ss. and JAMIE Wright
smith. q. Rev v, NJ. J. Howard:
Oscar Morgan. 80; and Mary Dusan'
Emanuel Miller. "a, Alexandra. Va.
and Eva F. Bregman, FL. Rabbi M r..
Edward E. Briggs. 20. and Thelma 1.
Kuhn. 81, both of Richmond. Va. Rev.
]. E. Briggs.
1. Isslis IS R CHASE g. c AND LILLIAN E.
Br %aae "a s. ReR. 4. F. F. Anderson AND
Walter Jordan. o.. and Edith Smith,
william j. Abbott, 81. Wilmington.
Del, and Margaret g. Rodeheaver. 90.
Rev. Henry ]. Pulver.
c5 rGsssoq ns M Rev coT 81 81 r iona Mary
20; Rabbi J.: T. Loeb. ~ n
Paul NJ. Mishell, 81, and Dorothy M
French. 10. Vienna. Va. Rev. J. e.
J: Wilmer Smith. 90. and Florence H,
Mulliken, 81. Rev. w. ]. Carroll
L. Fred Wiesinger, 40, and Hannah
Becker, 81. Rev. c. w. Locher.
BENJAMIN F. Graves, 81. and Hattie V.
Coake. Is. both of Ballston. Va Rev.
Saint Genies, 20. and Ida Bell. IS.
Rockville. Md. Rev. Charles A. De
Thomas e. Alderston, rs. Riverdale.
Md, and Eva NJ. Waters. 26. Rev. c. e.
Fultz.
Rudolph e, Drury. 81. and Winifred
Schulthes. 10, of Marietta, Ohio. The
John r. Teiber. rs, and Sarah Ruth
Fuller, rs, both of Cumberland, Md.
The Rev. T. E. Davis
Vern o. Crandall, and S. Catherine
Few, 81. The Rev. E. B. jackson.
Frank L. Kilgour, 80. and Hilda w.
Cords, %. The Rev Richard Schmidt.
Morris s. Lowman. rs, and Winifred
e. Snead, %. The Rev. j. Alvin Camp
bell.
Henry B. Duke, IS, of Hewlett. Va.
and Elizabeth Thomas, 81, of Noel, Va.
The Rev. H. T. Downs.
Harry Shapiro. %, and Ruth H. Block.
20. The Rev. DR.. Harry Merfield
Frank J. Muller. 80, and Gertrude I.
Jennison, %. The Rev. Charles E.
Sultz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
D. c. SOCIETIES
ALL EXPRESS
SORROW
Many Organizations Send Mes
sages of Sympathy to
Mrs. Harding.
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
1--WE have not only lost our Presi-
dent, but we have lost great citi-
zen, beloved by everyone who ever
had the good fortune to come into
personal contact whit him.
No words of mine can lessen
your grief; yet, knowing Mr.. Hard.
ing as 1 did, I cannot help but
feel, as I look at the picture which
he sent to me personally, that he
perhaps rejoices in the thought
that he died in the service of his
country, and that if he could, he
would ask you to rejoice with him
Warren Harding was q truly
great man, and the service which
he was rendering the nation was
the unselfish service which is only
rendered by those who are truly
great
Faith and sect have been forgotten
In the universally of mourning over
President Harding's death.
The combined congregations of
Washington, composed of thousands
of adherents of the Jewish church,
recently adopted the following set
Of resolutions:
Whereas in the wisdom OF
Almighty God, He has seen fit to re-
move from our midst the great, good
leader of the nation, Warren Gamaliel
Harding, a wise counselor, statesman
and devoted friend of all the citizens
of this land and humanity at large,
and who displayed a keen interest
in the welfare of all sections and
creeds within the confines of the
Union, and seeking to secure the
peace of all the world by his untiring
labors, therefore, be it
Resolved: That we the officers
and members of the combined con-
gregations of the District of Column
b-a, in special meeting assembled
this fifth day of August. 1923, A. D.,
do hereby express our profound re-
greet at the loss this nation has sus-
tanned by the untimely demise of
our noble and beloved Chief, and
Resolved: That we extend our
most heartfelt sympathy and con-
dolence to Mrs. Harding, his aged
father and the other members of his
family, and be it further
Resolved: That copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of our association, a copy
Of the same be sent to Mrs. Hard
ing and copies of same to the local
newspapers for insertion"
Memorial services at First Con,
gregational Church, house Of wDr-
ship of the new President, at 4
p. m. Friday. will be marked by
vocal selections by the Meister-
singers appearing on the curtailed
program of B. F. Keith's Theater
this week.
In the absence Of the pastor. the
Rev. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce. serv
ices will be conducted by the Rev
Franklin I. Winter. assistant
Captain Scott. Chief Chaplain OF
the Navy, will read the scripture
The District department OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars is in nc
mood to hold an outing at this time
and, accordingly, has postponed an
excursion to Chesapeake Beach
planned for the present week, until
August Is, it was announced today
by Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, com
handing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL
ACTIVITIES
HALTED
Community Center Department
| Has Been Ordered Closed
Until Saturday.

Out of respect for the memory of
President Harding all activities con-
nected with the Community Center
department Of the public schools
have been ordered closed until Satur-
day by A. It. Stuart, acting head Of
schools during the absence of Super
intendent Ballou and Assistant
superintendent Stephen E. Kramer.
Swimming at the Central High
School center will be resumed Tues
day, August IA, and will thereafter
follow the regular schedule-Tues-
day, Thursday and Friday nights,
and Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons.
The Practical Psychology Club.
scheduled to meet to night, will meet
August IA. The Community Music
Association has postponed the con.
cert in the stadium at Central High
School from Friday night to some
day next week. The usual Sunday
night concert will be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
Legal Notice

ZONING COMMISSION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington.
August 4, 1928. In compliance with the
Congress approved March 1, 1920 (Public
No. 153. seth Congress, entitled IAN Act
to regulate the height area and use of
buildings in the District of Columbia and
to create a coming commission and for
other purposes'), notice is hereby given
that public hearing will be held in
the board room of the District Building
at 1000 A. M, August 16, 1923, for the
purpose of considering the following
proposed changes in the boundaries Of
the use, height and area districts. to-
FIRST COMMERCIAL: Parcel 97/13.
square 1906. located on the west side Of
Georgia Avenue, N. W., between Ran
on north side of Florida Avenue and on
both sides of Vernon Street between 18th
and 18th Streets, N. w. Lots $685. sos,
sos and 500, square 2S40, located on the
Park Road and Monroe Street. Front
age on both sides of Street, n. W.. be-
tween 18th and 18th Streets. Frontage
of Square 1884. located at the south
east corner of Mt. Pleasant and Irving
Streets, N. w. Lot 9. square 40 and
southeast and southwest corners Of
18th and Q Streets N w. CHANGE
FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL TO SEC
located on the east side OF 26th Street
N. w. between Pennsylvania Avenue and
NJ Street. CHANGE FROM CO. AREA
TO ID" AREA: Lots S26 and SGT. square
7th and E Streets. S. w. CHANGE
HEIGHT TO &c" AREA AND So FEET
east corner of Georgia Avenue and Whit
tier Place. J. FRANKLIN BELL. CUNO
T. I RgR3kRH LANES LANE W Fl oTSTE zPn,6:
Commission, d. c,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. N. Obituary Tesk
MRS. MAMIE e. BURKE.

Mrs. Mamie E. Burke, native OF
this city, who succumbed to an ill
ness of several months at Columbia
Hospital Sunday, was buried today
in Congressional Cemetery. Serv
ices were in All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase. She was in
her fifty-first year.
Her survivors are her widower
George W. Burke; a son, Jerome E
Burke; a daughter, Mrs. Charles s.
Miller; two brothers, William Fl.
Leesnitzer and Ernest J. Leesnitzer
and four sisters, Mrs. Jerry Quinn
Mrs. G. Grub, Mrs. j. D. Cren
shaw, and Mrs. Walter Brownley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
MOUNT VERNON OPEN
FOR VISITING CROWDS

Mt. Vernon will be open to visit
ors every day this week, it was
announced by officials in charge
of the grounds today. This state
ment follows numerous inquiries
from visitors to the city who are
anxious to make the trip while
they are in the National Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
DEATHS.

Hanna Singer. SO years, AS NJ street
northwest.
Joseph NJ. Cummings, "a years, 1928
Fifteenth street northwest.
Joseph NJ. Mccain, 81 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Charles s. Gay, AZ years, 120SA
Seventh street southwest.
Evelyn Mildred Gerber, months, 333
Mclean avenue southwest.
Infant of Floyd c. and Opal McCarty,
day, Sibley Hospital
Anna Hicks, Is years, Gallinger Hos
pital
Isom Lewis. SO years. Freedmen's Hos
pitaI
Joseph Wallace, 81 years. GA street
northwest.
Martha Short. 81 years. en- route to
Casualty Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
Arcade Market to Close.

AS a mark of respect for Presi-
dent Harding, the Arcade Market.
Fourteenth and Park road, an
nounced this afternoon that the
entire market would be closed all
day tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
BIRTHS

William E. and Ollie Crowl. girl.
Louis and Stella M. Liewald boy.
William L. and Hazel v. Porto, girl.
Wilson and Mary E. Payne, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
Situations Wanted Male

YOUNG MAN wants Job at painting De-
sires work with painting contractor or
builder; IS per day; experienced. Box
.268, Times Herald
YOUNG architectural craftsman wants
work in office and chance of advance
ment. Box 270, Times Herald.
TO HIRE - One-ton truck with white
driver by day or week. 3102 N ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
Educational
GETTYSBURG ACADEMY.

A finely equipped boarding school for
100 boys Modern bldgs., comfortable and
homeIike. Beautiful and healthful Local
ton near the mountains. Large athletic
field. All sports. New swimming pool.
Junior dormit., $375-$450. 9th year opens
Sept. 10. Rev. Charles H. Huber, Lift D..
Headmaster. Box D. Gettysburg, Pa.
Garage Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
Real Esfofe-F0r Sale or
Rent

FOR RENT OR sALE-Two-story brick
factory building. 5ox11o, steam heat.
on Wash.-Va. railroad. Phone Main
3047.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
Wanted Real Estate

Owners of property desiring to make
quick sales should list propeIcS vita
us at once.
wa. 2. NoRMoYLE. 80 r e. n. W.
JOHN f. DONOHoE g SONS.
314 Pennsylvania ave. s. e.
Let Us Submit Our List of Homes ana
1nvestments Before You Purchase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
CottnOes & Summer Camps

BULL RUN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stonewall
jackson stood mi. Tulloss' apis.
Haymarket. Va; 1 mi. Bull Run; 2 mi
Spout Springs; mi. High Point, 1000
IT. elev.; 6 MI stone house and plains;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
Help Wanted Male

TO THE MAN:
SEEKING A HIGHCLASS POSITION,
Y l, CAN DO WELL BY READING
THE JOB HUNTER" THERE ARE
PLENTY OF OFFERS or Employ
M AFTIsrs FOR APyERTIsING MET,
ANTS. CHEMISTS. GRADUATE EN-
SAzfFE EEMEN. DE PkINThEs. HIGH HiGE-
BEREAVEMENT STORE AND BGsI-
S S1iT EKK EGRT IN GRs AZ hlNE 70
DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO HKLP
WANTED MALE ADVERTISEMENTS
,P00ssITI60HNEs, EyyERYWHERTEEv IS SE Fl E
HS : Z T : : ass iBHRoo:ADwAYE. new
YORK CITY.
PAINTERS-Inside work; 800 month.
Apply Mr.. Kobb. basement entrance,
Burlington Hotel.
MATCHMAKER at once first class $50
week; Steady work; 31l5 NJ St, ].
c. TRIBBY.
MAN wanted. that has experience with
elevator and electricity. Apply Chief
Engineer, Hotel Powhatan, 18th and
Pa. ave.
UPHOLSTERY APPRENTICE-$1O a
week to start; good chance for steady,
industrious boy. Apply J. A. Orrourae
Co, 1916 18th St. n. w.
GOOD BARBER at once. T. D. simms,
1903 NJ st. N. w.
CHACFFEUR-White; ref; ident card.
Hawley,s Auto Ser. National Hotel"
CHI UFFERS-Dependable men. with
Identification cards. can make excel.
lent commissions as taxi drivers. Apply
AUTO LIVERY CO. 2l2 18th st. N W
WANTED-Strong, young white
man, II to 10 years of age, to
work in leather store. Apply
1886 7th street N. w.
sTONECUTTERs AND
PLANER HANDS on in
terror marble work; good
wages, steady work. Apply
Hilgartrer Marble Com
pany, Baltimore, Md.
| MEAT GUTIERREZ grocery clerk; ex
perienced hustler preferred. EARLE
Meat Market, 1853 M st. N. W..