davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-05-05

Sixty-seven Ladies' Trimmed Hats. The kind
that takes all your money at regular store prices and
makes you poor indeed. They are to BE had at the
BANKRUPT SALE 400 West Walnut 1898
When the stars a-peeping Saturday night they
will have disappeared to shine on fair ones heads
at Sabbath mornings service. Well make an
enemy of the regular sorekeeper, but you will look
so sweet with one OF them, We'll make friend OF
you We LOVE enemies, and love to see them
work and grunt and swear, and rave because they
can't get all the money for one hat both you ana
we have earned by honest effort. That we're loyal
to our friends is quite apparent to those who know
us best and just to help prove the statement true
we place sale at once
239 Ladies' Ready Trimmed Hats-The kind you al
ways see on really stylish ladies and In the better
class Of fashion plates-The Bankrupt 80 20
: price .................. ......'.'' w.
The regular purse-proud shop keepers price IS
$79S on these and thus $500 of his profits Is prop
erly withheld from his greedy, greasy hand and
freely given to you-our friend
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
"YEGGMEN" KEEP OFF.
Begin to Respect Banh'ers' Protective
Committee.

The report just issued Of the protective committee
of the American Bankers Association, in which is
included the report of the associations detective
agents Pinkertons, gives long list OF attempts
upon the property OF banks, few of which have
Unpublished between September l, 1904 and June l.
1865. In that period there were eghty-two attacks
banks belonging to the association The total sum
obtained in these burglaries was SS877s. Of which
the member banks lost only S9.117. The Pinkerton
report continues. in part:
Most of these burg1aries were committed by the
so-called ''Hegg, or tramp, burglar, and we con-
slider, from the ngureS submitted, that the egg
man is respecting your associations sign
Early in December identhed ten OF nineteen
burglars of this class, who arrested in BaIu-
etc, found upon them. preparing for siege in the
Eastern and Southern States. In New-York City, on
January l, arrested three notorious feggLnen
for attacks upon members in that section. since
from attacks by safe burglars, but there werea in
the early fall some attacks in the Middle and Far
To cope with these ''Yeggmen' recommend
the legislature of each State the following amend
Inent to 1t Penal Code: . -,
AZ nerson who with intent to commit burglary
breaks and enters in the night time a building IN
which there is a human being. and commits a
burglary by the OF nitro-gIycerlne, QynS1InlLe
qunnoU-der or any other high explosive is guilty or
burglary with explosives. The punlshfnenl tor lns
offa9ce is Imprisonment in a State prison for not
less than twenty-five years and not more than forty
Tbis proposition is meeting with considerable
favor and If adopted, we believe will ultimately
Eradicate the ''Yegg.'
Byery important forgery committed by pro1eS-
si0nals upon your members between september l.
is04 and June l. 1896 has been cleared up by US.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
MISSOURI ATTACKS THE STANDARD.
Hearing on Suit to Have Its Charter Revoked
for Alleged Conspiracy Begins.

st. Louis. June 2O.-Hearing in the suit OF At
torney General Hadley Of Missouri asking that the
charters of the Standard, Waters Pierce and Re-
public oil companies be revoked began to-day be-
fore Special Commissioner D. R. Anthony. Attor-
nev General Hadley announced that the State
,-o,,1d ATTEMPT TO prove that the Standard and
Waters Pierce companies divided the State the
latter taking the southern half where there was a
strong pre1udice against the Standard. He stated
tfsf The Waters Pierce and Republic companies
handle Standard products, and alleged that there
is a conspiracy restrain trade.
Mr. Priest for the defendant companies, denied
the sufficiency of the complaint and stated that
tbe combination is no than agreement
such as any men might make. The hearing then
adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
FAST MAIL SERVICE.
New Trains Save Business Day Between
East and West.

Washington. June 2O-The expedition OF the
mails as the result of the operation Of the new fase
trains is announced In the following statement
issued to-day by the Postofice Department:
rba limited trains recently established between
NewoYork and Chicago the Pennsylvania ana
+he NeW-York Central and Hudson RIVER ana IL1kS
shore and Michigan Southern railroads, Wnlcn
clip practically five hours from the running tfie i
51atzyeen the two Cities have enabled the FoStolice
Department to expedite very materially n the es
nafcb and delivery of mail from points IN New
ENGLAND New-York City, Philadelphia, HARRISBURG.
Baltimore and Washington for Chicago and nearly
ali noints in the West and Southwest
Under the new arrangement, commerc1al paper n
5eDosted in the postoffice at New-York In time 10
cetcb the fast trains leaving at $3.50 and p. m is
in Chicago the next morning in time to pass
Ihrough The Clearing House Mails are delivered
in 81 Paul Omaha and all points beyond twelve
hours in advance of their former arrival at those
n0ints This means where the arrival is in the
morning a gain of one business day
Naturally the facilities on these fast trains are
limited and the department is not attempting TO
ernndite anything but letter mail Pouches are
rna6e I'm bv the larger offices in the East and by
clerks working in the depots in New-York for Chi
cago and lines running out OF Cnlcago' anu sent
forward by the fast trains.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
THE WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
General Conditions Observation-Disclosures
Well Advanced.

washington. June 2n-The following is the gen.
eral summary Of crop conditions as shown by tiie
weekly bulletin Of the Weather Bureau:
With the exception of the upper Missouri valley;
where low temperatures prevailed all dlsIIcts
Of the Pocky Mount aims received aInPIe heal @ ~
unevenyr distributed. being ample in most northern
districts. insufficient in portions OF the cs tba
trai valleys and Of the Middle ATLANTIC, ana az e Ire
Southern States although good rains feli IN sof,e
parts these districts The week was LaVor VI hib
IN previoiis weeks was much hindered, is now IN
sfres @nreTaed over most of the plateau dis
trictg with frosts in some places on the racine
Fxcept in Eastern Missouri and Central and
Southern Illinois corn has maze go0o as been
brought up date. except in portions OF Ml0nga
s,s5se While generally doing well. corn is in need
Of rain in many sections In the aic6ie ,ed r5
Winter wheat has advanced under favorable con,
ditions and harvesting is now well in hand IN
Es1sss Missouri and Southern Illinois, and has
begun in Indiana -dn ana Of The Wheat area generally
indicate Yields lighter than were a fori ft
and in Oregon and Wisconsin the crop has made
sIgu ID optjoTs of Wisconsin and Minnesota dry
weather needed for spring wheat but tnls crop
has generally made n VeTBB BBea reFien. and is be-
ginniRg to head in the southern portion Very
eo4finae 593ra6e rom GenOTs rhe NoPf6 Pacific Coast
The oat crop has suffered 10 some Sgnesnt
in Southern Iowa rank growfh 1,no ln but in
these States and generally elsewhere. the condi-
ton of the crop is promising oats harvest ID
begun as far north missouri -, ...
Further Improvement in the CONDITION or tt ootto
&c verv eeneraIly Indicated throughout the cotton
feit Trbe croT is nov in a good state Of cultiVa-
ton although some fields continue foul m porr'ons LIONS
OF The GENITAL and western districts ana in FgoE
ida While as a rule, good growth Is reporteo'
the plant continues small Lice are sun preFa-
len+ sn NoTrh Carolina but less numerous IN
South Carolina Georgia and Ala bama Consld-
erahle damage by webworns is reported from
OtIobo-os nc indian Territories. where some fields
are hinp devoted 10 other crops. Boil weevlIs are
spreading in Northeastern Iexas' ou' seieiS INC
Tobscco nlanting is largely finished. except IN
the northerly secronss ana tAe SiOp % ST.
orally doing well. -. o,,,s,-s
As whole the apple outlook is not pTorlslns..
esneciaIfv in the States of the central vaieyh put
better prospects are reported from kansas; Nlciii
gan districts of Iowa and In New-hiiE iano
In nerfs of Missouri and Southern Illinois and
also IA the Middle Atlantic States the grass croR
has been shortened by drouIn, put elsewhere @ e'
Crp IS promised
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
HIGH BID GETS CONTRACT.
To Build Cross RiUer Dam for
SI66 900 More than Lozoest Offer.

The contract for the construction of masonry
on the Cross River dam was awarded by the
Aqueduct Commission yesterday to Macarthur
Brothers and Winston & Co., who submitted a
joint bid for the work. Their bid was S166OOO
higher than the lowest bid of S10S0O00, sub
mitted by Barton Dunn the brother of ex-
Sheriff tom" Dunn. 1t the highest but
one of the seven bids put in.
The lowest bidders were Dunn. Naughton &
Co. and the Ryan-Parker Company, all recog-
nized as contractors with political affiliations
When the bids were first opened the engineers
for the Aqueduct Commission J. Waldo Smith
and Professor w H. Burr, were asked to report
the ability of the bidders. They reported in
favor of the Macarthur combination, on the
grounds that they had just completed a similar
work and could be relied to complete the
Cross River dam. emergency work. within the
time limit of two years.
Mayor Mcclellan didn't like the report because
of the excess of cost the price named by
the lower bidders. Mr.. Grout supported him.
and the commission decided to send the whole
question to the engineers of the Finance De-
partment for report.
Chandler Wilmington and Merritt H. Smith, OF
the Controllers engineering department, ap-
proved the report of the other engineers. Colonel
Mclean did not sign the report, and once more
the commission withheld decision pending a re-
port from him. His report, submitted to-day,
sustained the findings of the other engineers.
Counsel for Barton Dunn submitted an
opinion from Guy Emerson engineer. of Bos-
ton, critcizing the Macarthur work at Clinton
and declaring that they were no better able to
do the work than the other bidders.
The Ryan-Parker firm sent a letter with
list of the concrete work done by them and
arguing their right to the contract if the COM
mission decided to ignore the lowest bidders.
Chairman Ten Eyck presented a resolution
awarding the contract to the MacArthurWins
ton Company bidders. Before the vote was
taken Controller Grout said:
I most reluctant to vote for any but the
lowest bidder but in this case there are techni-
cal questions involved and five engineers have
advised us. Their personal integrity and pro-
fessiOnal efficiency are beyond dispute and
cannot that have any choice but to accept
the advice they give. l am speaking for the
whole commission and explaining the decision
We reached at our conference.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
coNEER ON GULF FREIGHT RATEs.

The freight committee OF the Trunk Line Asso-
citation at its meeting yesterday conferred, it was
said with representatives of other roads in regard
to Gulf freight rates. At the Trunk Line Associa
tion offices it said that the meeting was en-
tirely routine in character. An arrangement be-
tween the trunk lines and the roads in the Central
west was made some time ago. by which rates
through from Atlantic seaboard 10 the missouri
River could be made between the roads so as TO
temrt has been made to effect agreement with
the Gulf roads.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
PURCHASING AGENTS ASSIGNED.
VIII Invite Bids for Isthmian Supplies
Through the Press.

Washington. June 2o-Chairman shonts OF the
1zthraian Canal Commission to-day announced
that he had decided 10 place assistant purchasing
agents as follows:
.1frsd n Anderson at New-York; S. E Red
fern AZ New-Orleans; Major Carol A. Devol Z. 5.
A at san Francisco. and f Il Haraden. at Ia
coma -,
zhe7 advisable cover the territory in which he Is
located by official visits TO cities in the neghbor-
hood of the c.tI- in which has his headquarters
The policy OF advertising for bids &C +" the
isrhr77ls VIII be adhered 10, according TO MI
EboD+s ARRANGEMENTS ate being perfected under
hieh qdsT5sesnts appear si5gtanequzIg aaa ef SLY
country This method will avoid discrimination
against any port section of the country
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
A BLOW TO PROMOTERS.
They and Organizers Must Tell About Prop
ertv Sold to Corporations.

Boston. June pa decision under which corpora
tion organizers and promoters are held TO strict
accountability TO make full disclosure OF all the
e+ +bez, know of property obtained by them for
tho sake of turning it over to the corporation at a
nersonal profit to themselves, was handed down to-
dav bv the full bench Of the Massachusetts Su-
preme Court.
This was in the case of the Old Dominion copper
N1Ining and Smelling Company against Albert S.
I3igelow which involved the difference between the
real value of property sold to the company, alleged
to be 5000 and $4,000 the amount alleged to have
been paid for it. The court overrued the de-
rnurrer filed by the defendant in the case
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Arthur Turner driver Anthony-ave. and 174th-st: LA
huties $500 assets $50 The principal creditor is Nc
lean Bower No s0I West 12sth-st
Lewis Meyer debts of 1852 and assets Of s416 The
--4rctnsl creditor is Elias Israel. $500
Xxgter n wager debts s6552 and 81 600
The principal creditors the Metropolitan Printing Com
Il III. Julius Calm Empire Theatre 81 ST., and
AaIfIy fsman Philadelphia, $500. The schedules
sgned by w H Wentzel, the bankrupt having it is
gS aed from the State The assets, valued s. 3oo
are IN the hands Of q receiver.
Henry w sykes appointed receiver OF the busf-
ness of Cirau & Hanover. No u Cenre-st
STsnben 8 TTsyer appointed receiver Of the busi
ness 81 the G G. Schwartz Company. Of White Plains
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Albany, June 9o-The following stock companies
have been Incorporated
White Plains -scarsdale Realty Company. Of
WHITE Plains: capital, 100000 Directors: w. G.
Hitchcock c. B. Fish and L. P. Fish, of New
York City 1..
(raiwav applances); capital 100000. Directors
Ernst Wiener Karl Kock and w j. Briggs. OF
New-York City -
Napp- -Refeaphone Company of New.York City
metal noveIties); capital. $4,000 Directors: O. E.
Nam OF Trenton n. J.; L. J. Lippmann of New
York City and Sol Fest, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
A NEW BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY.

Albany. June 2O-superintendent Kiiburn of the
State Banking Department. has authorized the Jen-
kins Trust Company OF the Borough of Brooklyn
to transact business The capital is $4,000 aud the
incorporators are II. +. Scharmann, August =.
scharrnann. John G. Jenkins, Frank Jenkins. Ed
ward T. Jenkins, Fred Jenkins. 5. E Jacknan,
Herman Pepper, Louis H Irwin, Charles T. Fit
man John Moller, Richard X. Holdane, Harry X
Ferguson and John c. Jenkins. jr., all OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
FIFTH AVENUE BANKS DIVIDEND.
Extra 100 Per Cent on 100000 Capital
Stock Declared-Surpius Is $1,785,0 900.

The directors Of the Fifth Avenue Bank have de-
clared an extra dividend of per its $780,
coo capital stock in addition to the regular quar-
terly dividend of % per cent The extra dividend
which is out of the profits Of the bank made ia
1e12 and 1904. is payable to stockholders at the
close of business on June %. The Fifth Avenue
Bank has for several years been paying 100 per
cent a wear dividends and two years ago declared
an extra dividend OF 100 per cent Its surplus and
undivided profits amount to about Sl7So,OW and its
stock is quoted at $500 bid, $3.50 asked.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
MORTGAGE OF s125o.ooo GIVEN.

tbe Saratoga County Clerks office here mortgage
of s125O.OOO given by the HUDSON River Power
Knirkerbocker Trust Company of New York. The
mortgage is to cover an issue of similar amount
of 9 per cent gold bonds.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
SUBURBAN..

An aged or enfeebled person with their
nurse or maid can have especial attention
and care at the Chateau in Speer's Ever
green Park, Passaic. N. j.. a fine large
room, well adapted. now vacant II you
want 10 nrolong their life in comfort and
enjoyment with quiet. refined surroundings
and can pay the price. here Is the spot;
Aunt Ann Belts, 102 years old. has lived
Off and on at the Chateau since 1t was built,
with comfortable room, cheerful surround
ings. food prepared to suit and special care
She is now visiting relatives IN orange
we'll and haDpy
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
.Tune Sale of Underwear

A Story Of Bargains Right Through the Stock.
Quality the keynoteNo poorly made inferior garments
Low Prices but not sacrifice of any good points
No matter what price, Quality shape Style right!
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
AUCTION SALES.

WILL SELL at public auction. at SO Crosby
St fourth loft. on June 81, 1905. at v
a. m. a lot Of machinery, etc. pursuant 70
power of attorney. ABRAM FRIEDMAN,
attorney for mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
RESTAURANTS.

ROCKING STONE RESTAURANT, New
York biological Park: I'd or Sd ave. IT,
to West Farms: Fsryice a Ia carte
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value, inale
into new articles or exchanged Tor new
fe}e,iFy or japanese goods at NJ +. TEF-
IER'S FACTORY. 10 w. 3lst.. basement
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
: CT. Ready Made Sheets


Full bIeached-heavy round thread-not a
particle OF dressing-74I9o-for three-quar-
ter or full size beds.
Limit six-No Mail Orders.
9 CT. Domet FlannelS
Extra close nap-splendid for all sorts of
babies wear-2T inch.
''O'- Limit 12 yds.-No Mail Orders.
60 ct. Summer Blankets IS
Not the cheap, fimsy quality that seems
to be associated elsewhere with the name of
Summer" but good weight-eKtra heecy-
with pretty pink and blue bordeFs-IuI
double bed size-moreover this price is Tor
a pair, not single blanket.
Limit pairs-No Mail Orders.
$3.50 Bed Spreads 80
Full size White Crochet-hand- -knotted
fringe-cut out corners-heavy raised de
signs. copied from an expensive French
''''-' Limit Two-No Mail Orders.
~ Ct. CurtainingS ~
Strong White Brussels Net. with ruffie- fife
mer draperies for windows o.,o
Limit II yds. No Mail orders
s1.25 HammockS SO
Full size-newest color combinations
pillow and valance-curved spreaders-a
great opportunity II you want S'i'Hs
hammock at a small price.
Limit One-No Mail Orders
s3.25 Satin Lustre Skirts 1.s5
Rich Mercerized Black sateen Petticoats
Izyith tucked,
or a'c0' Limit lin, one-No Mail Orders.
"a CT. Sateen Mantel DrapeS .39
,a+b-newest and prettiest designs
Fun Funio-i1es-cooI green and pink ooInDl-
ana anae;o.eNaIso Delft blue white-iaI'ice o-
tassei fFlnggi 11gait rwo-No Mail Orders.
os CT. Sofa Pillows As
Sanitary filed Cwin not iunPl-2tI 7P15Isd MOSS fogs
aTIaE rushtons. covered with pretty Orleii'al
s+rfned fabrfcs-tassel corners.
Tdmit One-No Mail Orders
es CT. Hand Bags AZ
xzo,d and Avenue-leather handles-blacK
and coIors-with and without hitins-
H-iu Limit One-No Mail Orders.
% Ct. Silk Girdles III
Ss7vest sbirrsd styles-Black. White and
c0loFsIan IdIait st1Ss Two-No Mail orders.
20 Ct Centre Pieces .38
9o-,ncb-Round and sauare-handz nnaoe
a7csSaIlove- lace or linen centre
Limit Two-No Mail Orders.
2s Ct. Dutch Collars 9
r-a Newest for Summer WeaTIE3Inb,d ar I'm
linen. scrim and Poplinette-AH "hi'e of
with coI4FsM Il9it Tnree-No Mail Orders
es CT. Soup Ladies 81
,.o,o-s, heavy silver Plate-fancy handles
eacil III limit One-No Mall Orders
% CT. Stationery .12H
irish Linen and Regal ve1lun1-vhite tt,,aI1C and
+,ntedM4s tf.IH and so sheets to the boN-usuails
20 eentSu Limit rwo-No Mail Orders,
90 Ct. Stamped Goods ~
Dannask Linen scarfs and sGgarssmaee69 G1emstaTnpe6
-o.+ desisns-Scarfs are Ia anu
,.ds - Iong-squares are 30 inch
yos' i011s INIT ? each-No Mail Orders.
DR.. Rheam's TONNE Soap
.,ao,.,, toilet and bath soap that
An aLststp Sn - sell at $3.50 a box or SIX
was was iiiI@o For trade reasons we were enabled
ca hT,v certain quantity at great saSoi Sai
- - and while goods last Will sen AS A0i-
lows: 2A
Rox of 6 cakes. - -
single cakes . =. - : =
Ti-oit boxes. No Mail ORDERS.
30 CT, Scissors .l9
--,uo .+ae,-hand Forged 10 inch
= PPa.t sizes for home use
Best SAA -. npa-NO Mail ORDERS.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

Dress LInens, also pure IIIlen
Ginghams-earlier "a 21----..---.---.-- i .
Imported Novelty Weaves-Silk and
Yarn and fine Mercerized Sheer Fabrics
Earlier So to 65 cents. / 3 and 20
Irish Dress Linens
natural tinfs-vere .SS------- ~
Mercerized Panamas in black and
white checks and plaids-were 81. PA
s2-inch fine shirtIng Madras
10 and 10 cent values es...-.--..--.--.. Is.
Fine Scotch Shirting Madras
extra fue-worth - 9-------.....--.. 10
Fine corded Zephyr Ginghams-
over 200 styles-elsewhere -12@..--.- Sts
Fine Dress Chambrays-were 121>--- IN
German Apron Ginghams-value rs. 81
Imported Chiffon Liberty Sateens-
IS cent quality. ....-.....-......-....- .29
Mercerized sateens-fancy shades. .21
"a CT Mercerized Fouiard SateeHs.. i 12n
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
Bed Wuslins

At JUNE Sale FllSSo
"why don't you include Bed MUS
,.,o ;n June Sale offerings?" writes
,,o,,salzeener Here they are:-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
Imported Pocket KNIVES
ON Goes the June Clearance OF
rTNP WASH DRESS FABRICS

voues that NAV reasonably expected at seasons end 6t with
like this is an opportunity Or WHICH you
ah "a bo and desire TO reduce stock
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

SMITH COLLEGE GRADUATE, years
experience VIII tutor during summer in
college preparatory subjects. T. A. c., 149
C1intCn-aye., Jersey City.
GONERNESS or COMFANIoN.-by young
lady, 81; graduate from one OF the best
private schools in the State; English,
French, violin and piano; best references
given and required. Address p. o. Box 4O5.
Syracuse. n. y.
VISITING GOVERNESS.- Highest school
references; has two morning hours dis
engaged; cultured woman: gentle. SYM
pathetic, but good disciPlinarian: subjects.
French Parisian). English, piano Sl2
West 5oth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions 8 cents per line. Sixteen
words, seven times consecutively. 81. which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered in
The TrIbune's Directory of Desirable Rooms
for a period of fourteen days. Write for
circular.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

50 ct. Imported orsandy LAsse- -
,,,..-., chiffon 20
30 ct, Lace Stripe silk ChiffOns. ~
d RI Rose Spray organdies. s..--.'- .I@72
E,t.a ans Dinities-excellent styles ,.,
and colors-earlier 10 15----.-.-------'
10 ct Fancy Dotted swisses. / \
Fancy Printed Me-cerized Panamas- ~
siIk styles-value %. .-....-'.'--'-' Ao
.o-,nch Batistes-extra fne-plain 1v
and fancy stripes-were -ls- i 2 =
Rrocade Mulls-were .45---....--..' 80
II Ct. SILK Chiffon Mulls-all shades %
10 ct. jacquard Poplins-fast black .IO
rsxtra fine Mercerized Batistes- ~
fast black-1o cent quality '.--'--''-
aa - SILK Chanbrays-plain shades. .2I
20 ct Fancy Boucle Novelty Voiies- .o,l
Champagne, Hello. Cream, Reseda-- .iSH
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a words). three
Insertions Is cents: seven insertions, 30
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three insertions. 30 cents. seven in
sertions. 60 cents.
Mnie.
AMERICAN story writer would take charge
OF boys during vacation at moderate sal
airy: good companiun interesting story
teller would travel. Address WELTONs
Box 8. Tribune Office.
OOKKEEPER.- ssistant booklSeeper or
office assistant. Il, with firm where sbil-
ity. energetic work would be appreciated:
references: Sl2. MACDONALD. 100 West
lO0th-st.
BOoKK EEPER.-Thorough. competent; 10
years experience Al Office manager. good
THOMAS. Ia oran.e-st.. Newark. n. J.