davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-17
PERSONAL.

T. p. Duffy spent yesterday at ELM
hurst.
Senator ]. c. Vaughan is in New York
for few days visit
Miss Teresa Lenahan. Of wilkes-Barre,
u the guest Of Miss Lizzie Keogh.
Attorney T. v. Powderly left for WASH
ington, D. c.. yesterday afternoon.
Gus Battenburg. Of the city solicitors
ONCE. is enjoying weeks vacation.
Miss Anna Nealon> Of Carbondale. is WIS.,
iting Miss Mary c. Duffy. of Madison ave-
nue..
Karl Koempel has gone to Germany to
visit his parents and to seek renewed
health.
Miss Helen B. Evans. of Quincy avenue,
Il visiting in Glenwobd. SusQuehanna
county.
Miss Emily W. Smith. of Quincy avenue.
b spending the summer In Columbia and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Weaver. Of Buffalo. has returned
home after q visit with her daughter.
Mrs. H. B. Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Fuller, Miss Susan
Jermyn and Miss wtnton are summering
at Shelter Island.
John Colligan and family. Of Washing
ton avenue, have gone to Atlantic City
TO spend a month.
J. J. Connin returned last evening from
Atlantic City, where he spent several
days Of his vacation.
Mrs. A. H. Dimmick Of Mulberry street
has returned home after a weeks visit
with friends In Peckvile.
Misses Susie Gordon and Annie Cawley
Of Ptttston, have returned home after a
visit among Scranton friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Phillips. Of North
Charles II. Ashton. Of Cambridge.
Misses Edna and Mabel Niece, Of Phila-
delphia, are guests Of their aunt, Mrs.
Frank Thompson, of Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. Friedman, Of " Nv York, returned
home yesterday. ac npanied by her
niece, Miss Anna Hin.- .elt, Of Penn ave-
nue..
Attorney George Horn. accompanied by
his neices, the Misses Stevens, OF Elmira.
". T.. left yesterday for his cottage at
Crystal lake.
Mail Carrier John C.. Costello. of Pitts
ton. visited Andrew j. Best. OF Cedar ave-
nue., yesterday. and left on an evening
train for Atlantic City to spend his vaca-
tion.
Editor W. r. Bell. of the Times, has
his three daughters visiting him at the st.
Charles. They came up from Washing
ton, d. c., accompanied by Miss Harris.
and after viewing the sights Of the Elec-
trio City will go to Lake Ariel for q few
days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-17
SIMPLIFIES LAND CONVEYANCE
Features Of New Illinois Law That Has
Many Excellent Points Worthy OF Gen.
eral AdOptiOn

Many Excellent Points Worthy OF GEN
eral Adoption.
What Is known out west as the Tor
ren's land system will soon go into ef-
feet In Cook county. ILL.,. which fact
causes the Chicago-Times Herald to
carefully explain its provisions. ITS
prime object" says the Times-Herald
sis to simplify the conveyance OF real
estate and make land as quick an asset
and as easily convertible as any other
form of property. Land is the basis
OF all wealth, and yet its transfer Is
expensive cumbersome and slow. Tech
nicalities of the most absurd character
will sometimes delay a conveyance OF
land for months, working perhaps ir-
remediable injury. and certainly much
evaporation. to one or other Of the par
ties.
Abstracts OF title and legal opinions
are always expensive, and it Is the aim
Of the new law to reduce these to the
minimum. 1t provides first of all for the
registration of titles. and this record
will show at a glance in whom the title
is and what membranes and charges
there are upon 1t. Every subsequent
transfer of the land Is based upon the
registrars certificate Of the state Of the
title, and thus each new certificate be-
comes fountain head behind which
1t will be unnecessary to go.
Greatly simplifics Matters.
Another feature Of the act Is the ease
with which the breaks in a title made
by descent or will are made matter OF
record in the recorders Office. Under
this law the title to real estate. like that
Of personality, vests In the administra-
tor or executor. After the proof OF
heirship in the probate court and settle
ment Of the estate the court by decree
directs the executor Of the estate to con-
vey the title to the heirs, and these
proceedings are made matter of record
with the registrar. who thereupon
issues a certificate of title to the heirs
or devisees, and thereafter there will be
no necessity to examine the title bach
Of this certificate. This feature alone
will prove Of immense advantage anG
will save much time.
''The underlying idea of the law Is
that the registrars certificate will be
conclusive as to the state Of the title
at the time 1t is issued. What is behind
it is no longer of moment. for all pre-
ceding conveyances and membranes
have been finally settled and concen.
trated in this certificate"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-17
MlNOOKA.

Miss Mary Jeffers. of Davis street, Is
visiting friends in Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Allie Casey has returned home
from visit with friends in Plymouth.
The Traction company has placed a
signal box at No. 6 switch on Main street.
Will some good-natured citizen kindly
SHOW our worthy supervisors where the
road needs fixing?
The Greenwood Keg fund held meet
ing last evening to complete arrangements
for their picnic on July 2.
Walter German and John Cusick. Of
Scranton; Stephen O'Boyle. Providence,
and Rev. T. J. Teeffey. president Of st.
Michaers college. Toronto. Canada. WIS.,
tied p. Joseph Kelly. on Main street, yes
terday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-17
SUPPOSED THEY KNEW.

A story at the expense Of the Appaia-
chan Mountain club. Of Boston. is related
in Happy Thought. An excursion party
from the club. It appears. had gone to a
rural part Of the state. and in default of
suhlcient hotsl Accommodations. some of
the members were obliged to seek quar-
ters In . farmhouse.
Simplicity was the order Of the day.
Everything was scrupulously clean, but
there was . natural absence Of some Of the
luxufiss Of hgh-priced city hotels. Some
q the ladies Of the party discovered that
there were no keys In the locks Of their
rooms.. and waited upon the farmer .
WIFE
That good woman was surprised.
why" she eaid. I'VE don't usually lock
our deors here, and there's no one here but
Iyee. But, then. suppose you know youf
poWn party best"
N viuiiess ~ not insist upon the keys.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-17

most important nor the most urgent.
correct discrimination In rates, to pre-
vent pooling. to collect information and
to secure publicity. Congress distinct
ly disavowed any intention to deal with
the rights OF shareholders and bond
holders. excep incidentally. and did not
at all enter upon the questions Of the
mutual rights and duties Of employers
and employees. Legislators felt that
any attempt at national interference
with an agency 30 vast, powerful. In
finitely complex. and bound up 60 in
timately with every interest Of the COM
munity would be unavailing unless It
were at once minute and sweeping. COM
prehensively gathering within the jur-
isdlction OF the United States govern
ment the whole transportation business
Of the country; and they shrank from
30 long a step toward centralizatiOn and
state socialism. They therefore con-
tended themselves with passing O law
creating q tribunal which Vt did not
venture to dignity with the name or
functions OF court.
StpshOo LegislotiOu.
This law and tribunal. thus mild and
tentative. the courts OF the country
have. by q long course Of narrow con-
struction. rendered still more dneffec-
tual for good or evil. The commission
entrusted with vague supervisory power
over some 500 railway companies. big
and little. intolerant OF control and In
q state OF intermittent war. may spend
$225, 900 a year In trying to make its In
fiuence felt; while a f'lctuatiOn Of a goth
of a cent per ton per mile In the aver
age annual freight rate means accord
ing to a recent authority. an annual
gain or loss of 100000 to the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul. 5000, 1000 to the
Northwestern, $l.3s5.OO0 to the New
York Central. $2.1SO.0OO to the Pennsyl-
vania division Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Congress has laid upon the COM
mission responsibilities Of vast extent.
without any clear and positive defini-
tion either Of Its powers or duties. and
without placing in Its hands any ma
chinery at all commensurate with the
work to be performed. Yet even the
timorous and hahting legislation known
as the interstate commerce law pro-
fesses to deal with only one phase Of the
railroad problem.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-17

135th street the cars 60 at less than the
lawful limit. while above. where there
are but a few houses. they travel above
the ten mile limit.
This power is provided by two direct
complex generators and dynamos.
which are supplied by two cross COM
pound engines Of 500 horse power each.
These provide ample power At present.
but II the system Is extended along the
Columbus avenue line the machinery
will be augmented.
The motors and machinery are simi-
lar to those used on overhead trolley
cars. the difference lying In the fact
that the power Is taken from below. to
receive which certain changes In the
motor are necessary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-17
STATE OF the COAL TRADE
There Is Nothing IL Situation to
Warrant Gloomy Predictions.
POSITION OF THE LAckAWANNA


There appears to be no foundation for
the reports that some Of the anthracite
coal companies have been quoting fig-
ton. free on board. in New York. The
president Of q leading company says
that his representatives made q thor
ough investigation Of the market
with the result Of establish
ing the fact that no standard coal
was being sold In New York below $3.O5
for the lowest grade OF stove. the best
grades being held Arm at $40 and So. l5
net.
As q matter of fact. the representa-
tive producers do not care to take out
side business at these figures. and are
simply protecting their regular custom
ers. SO far as can be Qearned the
charges brought against some Of the
small producing companies Of non-Ob-
servance OF the restrictive agreement
have no foundation in fact. Otherwise
there Is nothing In the trade situation
to warrant gloomy predictions.
II the production OF anthracite Is
kept down to the market requirements
until the beginning of September rad
ical Improvement in the trade from
purely natural causes IL certain 1t Is
positively stated that the Lackawanna
Is not creating any disturbance In the
industry, and Is anxious to secure full
prices for Its coal. In the anthracite
trade itself disbelief exists as to the
probability Of any effective movement
within the next few months on the part
OF the banking interests to better the
condition of the industry.
Anthracite Coal shipment.
The bureau OF anthracite coal statis-
tics reports the shipments OF anthracite
coal for the month Of June and for the
year to June 30. In comparison with the
figures of 1894. as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-17
CRUSHED HIS FOOT.

A Heavy Steel Bar Falls from Car Upon
Daniel Marcy's Instep.
Daniel Marcy, an employe Of the up
per mill was brought to THE Moses Tay-
lor hospital yesterday with his left foot
badly crushed.
He was spragging a car loaded with
steel bars when one of the bars rolled
off the car and fell upon his instep.
1t Is not thought that It will be neces-
sary to amputAte the injured member.
Marcy is 36 years of age and is a resi-
dent of Stone avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-17
THREE POWERS.

The Spirit saith: "All things are mine.
In earth and sky and sea;
Unmeasured space. unnumbered dead:
The wealth Of things that be-"
Nor Truth saith nay.
And mind doth say: ''Still yet am
The power in every thought;
l rule tho earth; great Kingdoms sway
Where sceptered hand Is not"
Nor Truth saith nay.
Yet Love, in modesty unmeet
For power unlimited and great. = Z.
Doth rule them both, In ecstasy Si
, Ger sweet hts power to mate;
Yet knows II not
a. n. Anderson In Chicago Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-17
Total tonnage. 20, GA, ,9O5

The stock Of coal on hand at tide
water shipping points June 80. 1895. was
S72,672 tons: on May 81, 1895, 726,996 tons,
an increase Of 1861 tons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-17
There Isn't a
Woman in Scranton

or vicinity that wouldn't have a
nice Dinner Set il she could afford
ii. Who doesn't intend to have
one as soon as she can. But it's
hard work to save SIS to $40. In
most sets there are so many pieces
one can do without; In many, lots
short that you would like to have.
We sell You set as you want it
sell 1t as cheaply as If you bought
it all at once. You can have a
dozen Tea Cups and Saucers this
week, a dozen Fruits Saucers an.
other time, a dozen Dinner Plates
again.-.any time when you can
spare the money. You don't have
to promise to take the whole set;
stop when you like. It's easy
buying a Dinner Set this way,
and we've a number Of stock pat.
terms in Pretty decorations that
you can match at any time. Our
line Of Toilet Sets is equally large.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-17
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

New Street Cor Schedule That Il In Effect.
Placing tho Boilers In the New SILK
Mill.
Never before has the South Side been
provided with better street car ser
vice than what has been inaugurated
with the new schedule which went into
effect yesterday. 1t Is due the $4,000
population in this part of the city that
a service equal to any In the city should
be provided. The new arrangement
worked like charm. except at occa-
sional periods slight confusion arose and
delayed the cars a few minutes. But
along towards evening the schedule
was carried out without a hitch. and
the traffic was very satisfactory to the
company. There isn't any doubt but
that the seven car system will be a
source of profit to the Traction COM
pany and appreciated by ITS patrons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-17
Shorter parasr0 phs.

Herman Spruks. of Honesdale. Is Wis
iting his son. s. S. Spruks. of Pittston
avenue
Miss Susie Little. Of Brook street. Is
visiting In New York city.
The first Of the new boilers for
Simpson & Co.'S silk mill arrived yes
terday 1t took eight horses to pull the
wagon UP the Meadow Brook hill
In speaking about the excursion Of
st. Johns parish on the 29th. It was
inadvertently stated yesterday that the
excursion will SO to Mountain park.
1t was intended to say Lake Ariel
Rev. J. l.. Race. of the Cedar avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. has re-
turned from Elmhurst and will officiate
at services next Sunday for the first
time in several weeks, owing to sick
ness of typhoid fever.
Gus Kibler. of Pfttston avenue, was
painfully injured on the hand yesterday
by getting it caught in a planning ma
chine in Hagen's mill on Alder street,
where he Is employed. Drs. Manley
and kolb attended him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
WORK WANTED.

Vale.
YOUNG NAN. II. desires position n any
thlrl, handy with to.is; correct at
figures. ohll-.ng and willing. ARTHUR
ppSCiiER ~ West 3-th-s'.
YDI SO Enrishman dcgires occupation as
Instructor In riding school. 1r is willing
70 work on took farm. state salary offered.
GEORGE TROOP. - East }lst-s'
YOUNG NAN. age ~. wishes a position
wholesale house or nythiug; good refer
encc. German descent. FRED. Held. i3>
East l4th-s'.
YovNG MAN would Ike to go Wcst to
). HAfLoE. 3ii East 2fth-st
YOI NG NAN. =. 4 sire. position of any
KIND: cen furnish . years reference. -
OLbE, 2l6 East 5th-st.
YOUNG NAN. p. with experience. 10
shipping and receiving ci"ik. can furnish
flrst-class reccrrnon THOMAS T.. CAMP
BELL. los Eayatl-s'.
YOUNG MAN. -. thorough Business II
fee 'Np ri'nc". bright and n'uHrioIs.
Al F"'rIrr'", trsir.S position with fE'g...
can furnish security. AMBITIOUS. T..t-
uur Oi!ire.
YOUNG MAN. Is. wlilue 81 wari, NJ any
ihiut TRADE pr"fcu'l. resiics with
parents. can furnish good -.nca.
TIoS. HERGAN. 2oG Ea't 25th-st
W, III l.. Errllrn. as unler hutcr:
y"ars experience domestic sar'i-.. good
rotor no.. Aidr"~s = j. T.. 10 Main g..
Nprwalk. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
4 STORY ABOUT LINCOLN REFUTED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir I think il the duty Of every one who can
10 expose the statements falsely imputed to Abra-
ham Lincoln. There is one which has had wide
circulation. though utterly incredible. but ! had
not found the conclusive proof Of its falsty untl
to-day. Il has been given upon the authority o.
John Hanks. who asserted that on one Of his fiat
boat trips TO New-Orlcans Lincoln was 50 dis
gusted with the exhibition AT slave auction that
he said 10 Hanks. with an oath: IL ever | get a
chance to hit slavery I'll hit II hard"
In the first volume of "LnColn's Complete Works.
by Ncolay and Hay. pages G3s to 6ij. is printed
Mr. Lncoln's autobiography, written 10y himself.
lust after his nomination in 1850 In IL Mr. Lincoln
writes when he was nineteen, still residing IN
Indiana he made his first "Trip upon a hat-hoat 20
New-Orleans He was hired hand merely. and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
FOR SALE.


a., prDr-cF.D PRICES 800 second hand
u.o"I aud ron working machincs. fu!ly
guaranteed IIa(:,,''' :tnI1y a,,s M,1i.
chH"r'd- "HN''''' "
tDh-h'' --
At LlTTLE'3 TOOL - IN ,,on,
81, sew pIh' - c,rryin. ,nol- sc-. 4,
p'weD. Ist if"r 49, ,.n.fs. inCiiLat.,s
and tr'"d",s IN op''1'''"
,pGE collection Il trIal' ''iu LH t7
q AMI r..scelianeous work. EODE%'@. i"N
Canal 81.
Al ORDERS FOI PRINTING ago q, !
'r-nu,.iiv. as'Is'fcalir. economic. is cara.
~. thuu ana. ,.Isu.1If 700" -.
MEH' -
M"i'h !'"."'''
EEN'TIFI l. gold ri1'tr. 'i'. - ~
IAN generally = -, large assortment
lin, ,t r.taI for f." days only. sacfl-
tc'u&. '','''' ''i-'''' ''''
- MlIl"}-.L
-,.,,.,...,r ~. 81 pound hrh frame
h i,..,, '.,. "r,, ST. ~. Liberty. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


A CHARMING ladies' saddle cob. Sl"n'
guaranteed sound. Stiv'rs latest run
about. with dickey seat. 500, perfect coz
dtion. London harness etc. any offer
must sell QUICK SALE. Tribur" ono"
A BREWSTER cabri1lct ana handsomely
mounted double harness. both in perfect
condition: will b. sold cheap. owner being
obliged % part with them. Seen at board
Ing stable. l67 East l22I-st.
FOR SALE.-The hest broken chil4's pony.
with or without cart and harness. Ad-
cress DIR O. G.. JACKSON. i. .. Box
l6l. Jamaica. l. l.. y. \.
PARTY going abroad: rare chance o. pur-
chase for SlJJ very fine eN-euslIn-toq
family phaeton. light and rocmy; pun
chased to order. SI2j: used Few times;
plated harness. $50 10 match carriage
also. will sell for very low price extra iiHe
Attitash Trap. reversible seats. used only
six times. cost $40. Apply 10 West fith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
Country.
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

WOOD WORKERS lofts. 1OoN15 and COS
IL windows al.arouu4. al .udaut SO ain
power. steam heat and i i''i elevator.
tiCSTANESDN $50 East l3"h-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
An APPEAL FOR THE STUDY or sPANIrH

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: OF the modern languages taueht IN our
higher educational institutions. French and Cor
man are almost universally DESIGNATED; and 81
these option is usually given u the pupil WHY.
in this creat commercial centre is rot more CORE
sheraton given to Spanish. language spoken
in many countries with which are coming into
more intimate and Increasing business roauoas'
would bc very glad TO have ny limited JUDGMENT
confirmed of the practical advantages 20 accrue 10
our youth from fair chance ID acquire tA.s lau-
guage IN our high schools, etc.
Brooklyn. April -. 1885. JOHN Y. CULVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
SEND TRUT! IN PURSUIT or FALsEHooD

To the Editor of The Tribune
sr: The article SILVER In tho Law or i-a"
in The Tribune of this morning should .e put .u
pamphlet form and millions ~ copies circulated
through the West. Nj. I3rr should carefully r,-
v..W ana point ont tho "a theories anl ,:roa.
statements II facts IN the pamphlet "coiH's FluAu-
cal school" hat document is making more cone
ver's 10 FREQ silver than any document ytt pIn-
Nshel. and It is be.nE distribute. b.. On, hundred
thousand copies a,Inonth Nj Horn can easily Co.,
and he should 10 II az his earliest opp1r;Iui'9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

AMERICAN LAW ADVICE Ass y. Write
ilulu statement al facts inclOs" WIN
s. and written opinion sent yyu. Al sub
80. send fYr prospectus. judy WAt-
iiopE Lynn. Pres. Hon. HENRY ".
TSGER. TIear. 2ji Broadway.
A RELI.BLT hrTORNEY gives prompt
ossls,1nce IN al business on domestic
einiculties; satisfactory result. privacy ah-
served. advice. day or evening free. Call
or write. Room -. West lith-st
rIupAPJES or small collections Of books
purchased; iull value paid town snd
country calls made. LONDON BOOK CON.
Germ. <oA Csral-st. N. x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

e..Alf.v-L-s Norwegian wants go tH y
m. d..: Understands cAii'i.r's u i'h - !;
u..t ss..o'. Address Nlss kt)nLN. ia
Ts.f @rft--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


FOR SAIE-Threc-S:1T brick building.
pic, graund. - ft.xl3 r.: finest location ~
CITY u N0uu, Vernon for roadhpuSe. price
$1,000. g.. 500 cash. balance main ~ -
per cent. Apply r. j. EMMELITH 10.
East :.d-st. Mount Vernon.
!LAINFIELD. y. J.. 1877 Watching ave.
Mus, De sold new 1i-ro0W house. hard
wrod finish. - acres high fr'un1' VIII
subfiyiio. IL minutes from station. house
always open. \. KEYSEN.
YONNERS. -I:4au..fu. n~w villa. 10 rooms !;
built f.v owner. who IS going abroad b
Charming scenery. river views, higA
ground. elegant interior. sanitary plumb
inr. city conyeni'aces. choice location .
much Jess t.sn cost. VIII sell furniture
FELLOWS & WARREN. - Getty square
Nolb .ls. Goodale d Son. g West 2itn-st..
o. 40 Warlurion-aVc.. YouEefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

COACIIMAN.-By young man. ~; city or
country: can milk. iwD years reference:
last employer can he sen. j. CARROLL.
90 Gold-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19


COACfiMAN or sECONn-MAN.-By an OK
! p.,i.ro.d y,un- mar. En-lisl. good ref-
cr-rces. - W. II Els, "9th-st.. private"
: stable.
CoACIiMAN.-A gentleman giving MP
| E.'.,- desires - obtain a situation f'r
! biz cochin ID who has o-'n IN his employ
for nearly ton years past. and can he well
/ r,cpuiu' ndea. Alpiy al ~ ErrhiAtn-st
! CONCHMAN or GARDENER. By single
/ ran. competent in lotf If"ncnos, ~
! prrienooI with h1rsos. ct'nhg'. gard.
! 'ar. milking; highly roc1mm nded. Al-
| dress j. r.. - . -. IT,. H.. 3d..
cOACrMAN aYI JsEFCI~MhN. -S.aglo;
! 3" ctr,f.i dri:-t ant g DO. e.''t. "nl NJ
/ and ofagiag: t.tni "b@ti.u.r, "N client pr
e.a.l references. JOSEPH. N'N ., Ir.b-
} ua" oiic'.
/ COACHMAN.- youg9 mar who thor
oushly und' rstan9s the Luin".s' "i'y or
. country, best references from Iast Place
\ .4.c.s j.. B.x :. Tribune Office.
! COArIIAfAN AID GROOM Uv s.nei" m'n;
/ VII recon mcnG.d. las employer can De
/ s-ii.h driver sMiTU. ieo vs.. a-:b-e'.
/ CoACHMAN.-C olorca s.n~lc; cry or
country. go.i reference. 'Ja '. l!r'S'
NJ r.. 10, W".' 5i-h-s:.
/ CokoHMAN. GARDENER "ooN. By
ur English couple 80 V.t i'g'' 100. .
4 husband co1chman and sarleHe,: vit. ec4i
! a.. -. ,sst Of reference. Acat..s PLt,
/ - E.,,e fIoIse.
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