davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-17
WILL REPAIR AVENUE.
Thoroughfare Torn Up for Seaboard
Tracks Will Be Repaired.

Avenue A for several blocks which was
torn up to build the concreted sunken
approach for the seaboard Air Line
freight tracks is being repaired. The
avenue on the south side is a number
of feet higher than the tracks ana this
srace will have to be remaeadamized.
The Seaboard has paved Avenue be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets
with ytrlfied brick, and this adds ma
terially to that section of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-17
NOTICE

Don't fail to attend the
auction of Michael Male
ney's big jewelry stock. Sale
starts at 1870 in the evening.
1928 First Avenue. Special
sale for the ladies mornings
and afternoons at auction
prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

In the probate court of Jefferson coun-
ty these marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Osee o. Barnett to Miss Octavio o.
Chandler.
Lawrence Nichols of Nashville. Tenn,
to Miss Ruth MeDougal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-17
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Julian Kendrick has
issued a permit to Carmack & Davis to
erect a vestibule at the First National
bank, at a. cost of $25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-17


bountiful dinner costing $1,000. In adj
dition to the cash donations, the mer-
chants of Birmingham always contribute
a quantity of food for the dinner.
Livingston Man Subscribes.
In Yesterdays mail there came to The
Age-Herald office this letter:
Livingston, Ala. December A. 1904.
ITO the Editor of The Age-Herald, Bir-
mingham Ala.
Dear sir-In looking over my daily
papers of the 18th inst, I noticed your
remarks about the sad case of 'Frailty'
and the good work being done by the
salvation army women.
"As I see no one representing them or
receiving funds to assist them In their
good works, send you this (the incloseD
IS, which you will be so kind as to give
the Salvation army with my good wishes,
as our county (Sumpter) has no suffering
poor who needs 1t. Yours truly,
DR.. T. NASH"
In complying with the request made in
DR.. Nashs letter. The Age-Herald last
night sent to Mrs. Boucher a captain
of the Salvation army in Birmingham, the
check ref erred to In the foregoing COM
munication When accepting 1t, Mrs.
and the thanks of her co-workers in the
Salvation army work for Dr. Nashs kind
net and good wishes. Mrs. Boucher said
this was the first time that an outsider
had contributed to the army's work in
the Birmingham district. and she added
that she felt grateful for the effective
manner in which the press of the city
had encouraged the army's work
Establish Relief Fund.
The local officers are eager to secure
enough money from the Christmas dona-
lions to establish relief fund to be
used during the coming months. With
the funds on hand. clothing, provisions
and coal will be purchased from time to
time and distributed among the poor Poo
pie of Birmingham
Captain Boucher says the army ex-
poets or rather is anxious to distribute
800 entire outfits at Christmas time TO
the poor children of Birmingham, who
are suffering from the cold weather. Old
clothing, and shoes especially for child
rem are earnestly solicited. The army
can also use to a good advantage old
mitten and gloves and also stockings
for children Evary day calls are re-
eeiyed by the officers for clothing.
Salvation Army Soldier Dies.
Eddie Pelfer, the crippled Salvation
army soldier who has been seen on the
streets of Birmingham often during the
past four years, died yesterday morning
at ST. Vincents hospital. The remains
are now at the undertaking establish
ment Of Green and company, being PEE
Jared for burial.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at / 80 o'clock in the
hall on Second avenue. The funeral SER
vices will be conducted by the local Off
GERS and the interment will be In Pratt
CITY, The deceased leaves little sister
who will be cared for by the Salvation
army.
Eddie was good Christian boy" said
Mrs. Boucher yesterday afternoon. "He
has been a soldier for four years. and
although he was terribly afflicted, he ap-
peared to be wholly resigned, and never
| did ] hear him complain.
| Pelfer was 26 years of age. and had
been cripple for many years. He Is the
third Salvation army soldier to pass
/ away since the establishment of the
| corps here, years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-17

We will deliver all pianos
purchased for Xmas pre-
sents Saturday night. Jesse
French Piano and Organ Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-17
EsTRAY NOTICE..

Taken up one cow on December II.
1904. Send description to B. W.. care Age
Herald office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-17

A Rooster free with each
can of Baking Powder. soc.
A. & p. Tea Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-17
OPEN A BANK ACCO0NI

OPEN a BANK hCSOlllNl
with us and watch 1T grow. A dollar
or more starts an account. No matter
what your position in life may be,
Rank Account is a handy thing to
have. Our methods of making your
money grow will be fully explained If
you will make inquiries.
Don't forget that we pay 4 per cent
interest per annum compounded twice
year.
AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK,
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
1928 LIST Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-17

With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food.
Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"
beck for making all kinds of Bread biscuit and cake
With Royal Baking Powder Gratis to any address.
CO. 100 ST,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-17
Weathe:, Report,

Temperature and precipitation as report
ed by the weather bureau for selected
southern stations during "a hours ending
7 a. m. Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-17
Weather Conditions.

Weather CondItIons.
Birmingham, Friday, December 16.
Except being slightly cooler in central
Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. it is
warmer at nearly all points east of the
Rockies. This rise in temperature is
due to the approach of a storm area
which is now over the country between
the Mississippi river and the Rocky
mountains. 1t has caused snow in the
upper portion of this section, but none
south of the Platte river. The Florida
storm of yesterday caused rain or snow
in the South Atlantic states, eastern
Tennessee and northern Alabama.
A second cold wave appears west of
the Rockies, causing a considerable re-
duction in temperature in the Pacific
states.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-17
THE WEATHER.

washington. December 16-Forecast for
Alabama: Fair and colder Saturday;
Sunday fair, fresh northwest winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-17
COMMANDER BOOTH
INVITED To COME
Asked TO Attend Opening of the
Rescue Home
SALVATION ARMY DINNER
Or. ]. I. Nash Of Livingston Sends SIS
to Aqe-Herald for Dinner Fund.
Salvation Army Soldier
Dies at ST. Vineents.

Miss Evangeline c. Booth, commander
of the Salvation army in the United States
has been invited to Birmingham to at
tend the opening of the Rescue Home for
fallen women for the southern division
of the army staff Captain J. II. Berri-
man of Atlanta who was instrumental
in having the home established in Bir-
mingham, extended while in Chicago re-
Gently, an invitation to the new eomman-
der to come to the opening She will
notify Captain Berrlman whether or not
she can come suoth, at an early date.
The new home, which Is located on
Twenty-thlrd street and Avenue Il, Will
be opened the first week in January. Cap
tain and Mrs r. Boucher in charge Of
the local corps are now arranging a pro-
gramme. When the home was purchased
it was found necessary to make some
additions to the large dwelling Workmen
have been engaged for several weeks past
in making the improvements and they
expect to finish sometime next week.
The laundry, which will be run in con-
nection with the home has about been
completed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-17
Salvation Army Dinner.

Contributions to the fund for the an
nual dinner of the Salvation army which
will be gwen on December 26, continue to
come in. The following remittances were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
WILLIAMS DEFEATS N. Y. U
Massachusetts, Collegians Vim Dual
Meet, 50 to 81.
rBr rELEanAPH no THE TRIBUNE

Williamstown Mass May THE track meet
here to-day was decisively by Williams. who
scored 50 points to New-York University 81 For
williams. Hurlbut. O7. broke the Guarter-mile col
Iege record running in 81 as seconds. Gutterson.
o. did the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds fiat. and
Leavitt '0. won both hurdles in fast time. The
summaries:
One mile run-Won by j. Bandermann, N T.. u; {:
Butler. Williams. second; G. Hyatt. ~ y u third
Four-hundred-and -forty-yard run-Won by IIurlbut
Williams; I. p. WarfOrd. n. Y L.. second; Warner
Williams. third. Time. O:51&.
One-hUndred- twenty-yard hurdes-Won by levitt
Williams: Lewis Williams. second Grlswold. Wianls
third Time. O;16
r. Tippett. N Y. u, second; French. Williams. third
Two-ndis run-Won by Stocking. Williams: Croker
Mlluanls second; NJ Ia Meachan. n Y u. third IlIle
Eight hundred a eghty-yard run-Won by J. Ban
dermann, n Y u; Newell Williams. second OsteThout
Two hundred and-twenty- yard dasl-von by French
MiIiams: Harding Williams. second; Gutterson. VIII
Jams. third Time O:24.
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdes-won by Leav-
1T Williams; Lewis Williams. second: p Hulsart, "
V u third. Time. 0;274s
Shot put-won by J. ]. Kelley, n. T.. 80 IT, IN
Jams. third
Pole vault-Tie for first between Peabody and Wells
Williams at feet A S. Draper n. Y L.. third. IT,
High iump-Tie first between Ernst and Lewis
Williams it. 6a in; J. Lowery. n Y. L.. third, IT,
Hammer throw-won by Mears. Williams II. 4 in. ::
Johnson Williams second. So IT, 1 in. Thompson. Will
IN; Hqrbut Williams. second. 20 #. Sl3 y Howe
Discus throw--won by j. J. Kelley y Y T. 1O1
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
THE "KTLTIES" REVIEWED.
Last Day of Military Shore at the
Garden.

The Military Show ended at Madison Square Gar
den last evening II was "kilues' night. Lieu
tenant Colonel w. G. Mcdonald, commanding the
4sth Highlanders. and Lieutenant Colonel H. NJ
PelIatt commander of tho 45d Queens Own
Rifles, were the reviewing officers. It was a
busy day for the soldiers. for performance was
given in the afternoon. which was largely attended
Major General George Moore Smith was the re-
viewing officer The bass drum player in the
band OF Highland pipers attraction in
himself. and his actions throwing his arms about
his head and pounding the drum as though he
was going TO fill it FULL OF holes. kept the spec
tators in OF laughter.
The music ride by Troop c. OF the N G. N Y.
under Captain g l. De Bevoise. and the rough rid-
ing of the 18th Cavalry. commanded by Captain r.
J. Rooster. met with high favor. Company F. sth
Infantry. in charge Of Captain NJ i. Stewart, gave
a music and shelter tent drill. The other part OF
the programme made up Of an artillery drlu
hv the 4th Battery. exhibition drill hy the LIST bat
terry and a wall scaling and drill performance ny
Company & OF the 4th Battalion.
Records were broken in the athletic contests In
the third heat Of the one mile bicycle race cham
piouship r Z. Wanner. of the 23d Regiment. COW
cred the distance in 2.J9 10 This breaks the rec
ord made by G. +. SCuoheld. Of the sd Regiment.
I'm 1901 sol In the final OF this Q. W LedaTd.
of the sd Regiment beat MANNERS time by one and
oue-hfth seconds. II. J.. Hillmau the all around
athlete who has been making many new records,
won the 230-yard run. championship, In u seconds.
The old record was held jointly by NJ. W. Long. IN
1891. and Hillmar in 1903 The trophy for the Fegi-
ment winning the greatest number OF points was
won the I'd Regiment, with total OF % points.
The 18th Regiment Heavy Artillery was second
with 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
SHEEP FOR MRS. GERKEN.
Uins Blues in Ill Ten Glasses at
Lakezc0od Horse Shoe.

Lakewood. y. j.. May (Spec!aD.-The honors OF
the Lakewood Horse Show belong To Mrs. John
Gerllcn Of GIavesend. Long Island. who had en-
tries II ten classes and came out blue ribbon
winner on every occasion. There larger at
tendance to-day than yesterday. and the show is
pronounced an interesting success.
Mrs Gerken's Newsboy was the favorite and had
the best action OF any geIding I'm the show. Twice
to-day Mrs. Gerken prize winner with News
boy in the classes for harness horses and she took
first with Newsboy and Shop Girl in the class for
pairs. Her saddle horse la Contributor took 4
third blue ribbon this afternoon.
Mrs Irving T. Bush. OF Lakewood. carried away
houors to-day over Mrs Edward r. Iadew. win
ming with Country Girl and Captain links in tho
class for pairs Of harness horses, against kdtZcn
TANNER KID ana Buster Brown. while she lost yes
terday. Results were reversed. however. in tho
single harness classes. for Country Girl twice lost
lraf.g, beaten both KatZenlarlmer Kid and Bus
ter Brown. although she L winner ove- tho
former on one occasion.
able 10 compete successfully with outside entries.
Mr.. and Mrs Bush had easily the best Of the local
classes. winning over Mrs George J. Could They
had three blues. live reds and four yelows to their
credit when the show closed
Edward r. Ladew's crystal Earamor was beaten
to-day by Charles McCue's bay Mary Anna
man. took first place and the exhibitor to
carry away the blue ribbon from outside COMPETE
ton.
The feature or to-day's show was the classes for
hunters and jumpers. T. +. Collier. Of the Mon
mouth County Hunt rode in person the greater
number Of horses entered from that club. Mr.
Collier got two blue ribbons amid considerable ap-
brothers stables Spree Bow cleared tho fences
Brothers Sir Rolerick-
In the classes for ponies. Miss Dorothy James. %
pony Princess. twelve hands. winning against
several competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

WORK and HELP FOR ALL
may be secured by using The Tribune's narrow COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
TIGERS EASX FOR YALE.
McLanahan Breaks WOrIds Pole
VaUH Record at Dual Meet.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

Nevr-IIaver Conn. May Yale had an unexpect-
eddy easy victory Princeton this afternoon in
tho annual dual track games at Yale Field win
ming eleven out OF the thirteen contests with a
score OF Z points TO =. De Witt. In the hammer
throw. and Williams. in the mile rum won the only
first for Princeton.
The track was in excellent condition. so that good
time was made in the sprints. but a strong wind on
the hackstretch prevented any records from being,
broken i'm the distance runs De X1tt's throy- ~
1874 feet q inch broke the hammer throw record OF
Yale Field and Glass. the former football player,
broke The fa!e shot put record with distance OF
AZ feet 3l2 inches.
The pole vaultiug OF W J. McLanahan. a scien-
tihc School junior, was the feature OF the day.
10 win the event, Mcl>auahan went for the world $
record. and succeeded in capturing IL by vaulting
the bar at a height OF twelve feet The summary:
one hundred-yard dash-won by Lowe Yale RuIon-
one hundred ami tweatyyard hurdles-Won by ilapD'
Yale. Merit Yale. second Carter Princeton. third.
one milo run--wou nv williams Princeton Alcot,.
Yale. second IhoPin Princeton; third Time 4:3Ih.
Tale second 40 H. Sc In schultz. Princeton third
-Four hundred forty-yard dssh--won by Rurnap.
Yale Go,dsmaTL Princeton. second; Ates. Princeton.
Two-rnia runWon by Hail. Yale; Eisele. rPinceton.
second: Root Princeton. third. Time 1O:05ts.
Two hundred and twenty-yaTd hurdles-Won by Clamp
Yale johnston Yale. second: Gates Yale. third, Time
Two-hurared- and -tweuty-yard dash-won bv Long
Yale: Twcheu Yale. second Torrey. Yale. third. Tine
Broad jump-won by Sheffield. Yale 23 n, IL In;
0xey Yale second - H. = in. Fox Princeton. thru
Eight hundred end eighty-yard run--won by Parson.
Yale: Adsit. Princeton. second; Williams Princeton.
Hammer throw-won by De witt Princeton. 1874 u.
6N In sheyln. Yale. second I56 IT, 1lA In: Harris
Pole vauIt|Won by McIanahan Yale. II ., s,s IN .
Behr Yale u H. in. second: Cook and Adriance Yale
IIlsh turnpwoa by Jack. Yale IT. 11la IN: Tooksr.
Princeon second IT. lo!s in Victor. Yale third IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Cambridge Springs. Penn. May THE two Rice
Gamblt consultation games played here to-day ons
with Meses Laskor. ShOwaiter and Barry against
Delmar. Teichman, Napier and Lawrence. the
other with Tschigorin Schlechter Janowsd and
Fox against Marco. Pillsbury Marshall and
Hodges, were both won by the white. the first
named on the time limit. after 10 moves and tbs
second after Al moves. In both games the
10. BIB variation played
The ninth round OF the internatonal chess mas
tiers tournament will be played in the following
oruer ON Monday Lawrence Mieses, Schlechter
VS. Barry, Ieichmann Pillsbury, Hodges vs.
marshall. Showalter vs. Fox JanOwsli Napier
Delrnar VS.. Marco and Lasker Tschigorin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

FORK man. met with defeat in the final round ~
he consolation cup at the hands OF W. G. Petsrs
4 Chevy Chase Their cards We're. Ssit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
PREPARATIONS FOR DIGGING.
The President Confers with Admiral Walker
Regarding Canal Work

Washington. May president Roosevelt had
extended conference to-day with Admiral
Walker. chairman OF the Isthmian Canal Com
mission concerning matters connected with
canal work They discussed particularly the
regulations which are to be issued by the Presi-
dent governing the canal zone and the opera
tons OF the commission. = definite decision re-
Earding the scope of the regulations has not
been reached yet. but probably will De in a few
days.
Admiral Walker said after leaving the White
House that at present the supply Of labor on
the isthmus is ample for the purposes of the
commission. Between seven hundred and eight
hundred men, principally Jamaican negroes. are
employed the canal AS soon rs the prop
erty had been transferred TO the United States.
Admiral Walker telegraphed authority TO con-
tinue the work without interruption. II has not
Yet been decided by the commission whether the
WoTk OF construction snail be done by contract
or directly by the commission In either event
the labOrers now on the istinlus will probably
be employed II IL expected that when the con-
structtOn work is in full swing several thousand
men viii be at work. The laborers on the 18TH
mus receive about 80 cents a day United States
currency. They are generally good woFkmen.
Major William NJ Black OF the CORPS Of en-
gineers. who recently returned from the isthnlus
after more than year spent in investigating
conditions there. had talk with the President
to-day. He viii return 10 Panama. sailing next
Tuesday with General Davis. Of the commission.
He expressed the belief that the sanitary prob
lem confronting the commission was not "A Sc
rOus one. Few mosquitoes which carry the
germs Of yellow fever and malaria are found in
the interior Of the country, even in the sUampy
districts. At Panama and Colon, however there
are millions OF mosquitoes, the breeding Of the
pests being due TO the carelessness OF the ~
habitants. Major Black thinks this state OF
affairs can be corrected easily by the enforce
ment OF proper sanitary regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
COLUMBIA BEATS PENN.
MARGIN Il NARROW ONE
Il Quarter Inch in Broad Jump
Cites Track TiciOry.

In dual track athletic meeting, IN which the
margin OF one-quarter OF inch IN the broad
jump decided the victory. Columbia defeated the
University Of Pennsylvania South Field yester-
day afternoon by a OF 5ra points TO 491a The
victory Of Stangland. OF Columbia, in the long
jump. the last event on the programme gave the
Blue and White the victory. This is the first tina
in the four years that the colleges have COM
pcted in dual msets that Columbia has been VIC
torious.
Ths result entire surprise 10 the
Quakers. Three Of their strong performers were
unable TO compete Amsler who both hurdle
events last spring in the meet, laid up with
sprained ankle. and neither Plekarski IN the ham
mer throw, nor Kirkpatrick in the pole vault.
loss Of the points in the hurdles accounts for
4 new record for the dual meet was made In the
IIS''-yaId DASH which was won oy w u. Dear. OF
Charles d. Macdonald. OF Columbia. made new
UNIVERSITY record in the two mile event winning
runner. j. h. Taylor, fuhned expectations in the
49, arg dash. The time was % seconds. Muir OF
C221uinbia was the only double winner Of the day.
an ns Ps IMon BY Second Fulton c9aH0s ,gs
m e LYMAN SS T. second Ta
W OF 4. EaTie Columbia third Time, o.53
Muir. columbia; y e curtis Columbia second: r.
Thsyer; Pennsylysnla: ,hird. Time, o:I6ls.
Leyentriit columbia third T1me oio L. L.
IHo-nlIe ranLWon by g. .. Macdonald Columbiai r..
s. Lyania. third Time. 10:l72s
>, h4lf- mile ranWon by J. J. orton. PENNSYLVANIA; s
third Time. los
:, Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdle-won by D D.
Muir. Columbia; l. Thayer. PENNSYLVANIA. second
: Earle, Columbia. third. Time. O:272s
Two hundred auI-tWenty- yard run-Won by N J. Cart
NEIL Pennsy lvania; W r. Dear Pennsy vania second;
l. T. Loveutriit' Columbia. third Time. 0:23
fois quite between J. II A. Williams Columbia.
land. Pennsylvania. third. height u o in.
shot put-Nou hy J. 4. Boyd. Pennsy ivana, with 40
IT IN. r $ Stanglanl. Columbia with rs or. In,
third - - -
High Jun1r-T1e between NJ Price Columbia and A J.
Moratt, P@uH<y Nauia- with r. In; II. Crawford
Peuusylvani with . n. & third.
Hammer throv-Non Ly ". D. Hsnnen, Columbia,
with us IT. S IN: n. II FeaueI Pennsylvania, with
IL r. in second: r. l. Won Bermuth. Columbia with
100 feet third.
Broad jump-Wcn by p. s StanEland Columbia with
Il n. = ia T. + Hammer. Pennsylvania. 81 u.
= In. second. G. W Wede. Pennsylvania, with 20 II.
in third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
BELLEVUE LABORATORY DIRECTOR
Examination To Be Held June 27-Applica-
tions Must Be IN by Nay 81.

Announcement is made that the receipt ~ ap-
plicatious for the cXamnal ton 10 % aiVen
didaies for the place OF director or the new
pathological laboratory ri Bellevue Hospital Will
be closed or Saturday. May 81 The examination
VIII be held Tuesday, June z at 10 a. m. This lab
orat0ry Is 70 supply feature 20 the work OF the
hospital hitherto lacking. II IS intended TO make
use OF the material furnished there for research
the results OF which VIII be published for the bene-
N of the profession.
The subjects and weights OF the examination are
follows: Technical 6; experience l. Percentage
required is Is per cent on technical paper. and 20
per cent total. Candidates should be able 10
organize and take charge OF the pathological lab
oratOry - Bellevue and allied hospitals and
should be thoroughly familiar with the work re-
CURED in such laboratories. The salary attached TO
THE place Is $500 per annum. The minimum
age s. tNenty-one.