davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-25

thlro reading on Monday. This is III.
| SUBSTITUTE for the bin corbiddn., III,
| spraying Of washed clothes Isasn ll.t
| NOUN IN the I'oc.ssS CT Star,h1pz.
| senate biI r. c@'irins The cl5 eS a
| the Registrar of Ccnveyances came u,
| on second reading and read section bx
| section was passed on second reading
1t VIII be read for the third time OF
Monday, February y.
Senate Bill 81, to regulate the invest
| ment OF funds by trustees came nm nm
zecond reading and was referred 10 the
W avs and Means Committee.
Senate Bill SO, providing for the in
deXlng OF records in the office of the
Registrar of Conveyances. on second
reading it went to the Ways and Means
Committee.
Senate Bill So, authorizing the use of
typewriters in keeping public records.
To Public Expenditure Committee on
second reading.
Senate Bill 81. providing a penalty
for the wrongful taking, detention. al
tefatlon. erasure or mutila ton of any
public record. Went to the Judiciary
Committee on second reading.
Senate Bill IS. to amend Section 1873
of the Civil Laws of 1897. permitting
postponenent of sale of property sold
under execution. Went to judiciary
Committee on second reading
DISPOSING OF GARBAGE.
A long communication was received
from the Superintendent of Public
Works telling the SenatoIr all about
the collection and disposition of gar
bage in Honolulu, and the expense of
handling it. The communication was
referred TO the Committee on Public
Expenditures, Dicley expressing the be
lief that the garbage disposition could
be made matter of profit instead of
expense
From the Health Committee, Kalama
reported favorably on the bill for the
proper sanitation of barber shops. 1t
was amended to make the penalty for
violation fine of not to exceed $25.
and then passed second reading. 1t viii
come up for final disposition on Mon
day.
The Health Committee reported ia
vorably on the garbage bill. and after
it had been amended so as to apply to
all portions of the Territory, it passed
second reading. 1t comes up for pas
sage Monday.
i The Hayselden milk bill. favorabIy
by the Health Committee went
to the Revision Committee upon Dick
ey's discovery that the English of it
was bad.
Who ever heard of keeping milk un-
der a container?" asked the gentleman
from Maui.
The Achi County Act was referred to
The County Act Joint Special Commit
tee, and the Senate adjourned after
Dickey had given notice that the Rail-
road Committee would meet on Mon
lay at 4 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-25

Fond young mother with her first
born) Nov. which of us do you think
he is like?" Friend GudiciaIly)-
well, of course, intelligence has not
really dawned in his countenance yet,
but he's wonderfully like both of you
Punch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-25
WHERE KANIHO KICKED.
REVISED LAWS PASSED.

Senate Bill No Is. an act to enact
the Revised Laws, passed its third
reading on motion of Rep. Harris, sec
onded by Rep. Andrade-
Rep. Coelho voted against the read
ing. stating that he had discovered
several mistakes in the new code
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-25

I'VE therefore recommend that the
joint resolution may be laid on the
table,
The report was adopted.
IMPROVING DIAMOND HEAD
ROAD.
The Committee on Public Lands to
which was referred Senate petition
No. 2, asking for an appropriation of
$4,000 for the lighting, fencing, widen
ing and Improvement of the Diamond
Head, reported that it had secured es-
Inmates on this work from the Super
intendent of Public Works and would
recommend that the following be in
serted in the Appropriation Bill;
Fencing Diamond Head road 5549
feet of road, $2,774.50; cost of widening
road from Campbells place along
same and kuleanas, provided the own
ers donate the land required for such
wild ming. .2.10.
Under the present financial situa-
ton of the Territory we do not be-
lieve it advisable to expend any fur
Their amounts for the Improvement Of
this road at the present time. Such
improvements might come later
>
mends that the report with the petition
be laid on the table to be considered
with the appropriation Bill"
The report was adopted.
Lane withdrew his petition offered
yesterday, and presented the follow
ing. which was adopted:
Resolved by the Senate and the
House of Representatives of the Leg
10 II,
That, in recognition of the valuable
services rendered by the members of
the Code Commission and the County
Act Commission, the Secretary of the
Territory of Hawaii be and is hereby
to present to each member
of said Commissions and the clerks
thereof. a copy of the Revised Laws of
Hawaii and of the Session Laws of
1905
BURN OLD WARRANTS
Achi offered the following, which
went to the Ways and Means Com
mittee with instructions to learn the
desires of the Territorial Treasurer:
BE it resolved by the Senate, the
House of Representatives concUrring;
hat the Committee of Ways and Means
Of the Senate, and the similar Commit
tee of the House of Representatives.
Ire hereby appointed a Joint Commit
tee of the Legislature of the year 1905;
said Joint Committee is hereby author
zed and empowered TO burn up or de-
5troy all paid up warrants Of the gov
srnment which were paid on or before
December 31st, \. D. 1902; and all &C
ions of said Joint Committee relating
o the same are hereby approved by the
\ series of resolutions from Dickey
,pp oprtated various sums for the
construction of roads on Maui. Pub
ic Lands Committee.
Achi introduced a bill. which passed
lrst reading. amending sections 40
Al and "a of the Civil Code.
Dowsett introduced q bill. which pass
d first reading. to amend section "a
/ Act 81 of the sessions laws Of 1S9G,
elating to internal taxes.
THE REGULAR ORDER.
On the regular order of business, Sen
tie Bill -. to regulate laundering. pass
d. second reading and COMES up for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-25
FOR w FAX MEN.

If your manly strength has been
wasted by the designations Of youth or
Of maturity. overwor1z, worry or sick
ness. I can promise if YOU viii wear
my belt that you VIII regain the vigor
and pleasure Of perfect strength
DR.. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT
Cures weakness in Men and Women.
Weak Backs, Rheumatism, Stomach,
Kidney and Liver Troubles, Constipa-
zion and all Nervous Diseases.
FREE BoOK-f You can't call. in
close this All and I viii mail, sealed
and free, my beautiful illustrated So
page book which tells al. Address
DR.. NJ. G. MCLAUGHLIN,
e0s MARKET ST, Above Ellis,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-25

read $4,000 for bridges and approaches
in Waialua For $4,000 for new road
from new Paukauila bridge to Mokule-
ia Disallowed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-25
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY.

and apply the value of their labor
thereon to the purchase price.
I'VE therefore recommend that the
joint resolution may be laid on the
table,
The report was adopted.
IMPROVING DIAMOND HEAD
ROAD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
BrRNED TO DEArH.
Three Lose Their nyes In Fire In Which
t"c Mother Was Fatally turned.

CANAs1orA. y. Y, Feb. 4-Three. and
probably four, lives were lost IN a fire which
destroyed the little home Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Otis. in the outskirts Of this VIII
lagc, shortly after q o'clock this forenoon.
The dead aro three small children OF the
Otis family. Tho mother is 80 friEhtiully
burned that no hopes are entertained for
her recovery.
According TO the story Of Arthur q nine-
ycar-old hoy, who. with ono brother and
one sister. escaped the flames. he fire
was caused ~ one Of the children pour
ing keros ne over scuttlc of coal which
the mother soon aiterward put on tho fire.
The explosion which followed blew the
top or the stove and filed the room with
flames. The mother all ahiaze, rushed
into a rear room where the three little
children were sleeping and fell unconscious
beside the bed.
The surviving children auicnly gave
the alarm but the house which was Only
two room affair WGS n mass 81 Haiucs
before the neighbOrs arrived There was
no outside entrance t. the sleeping room
and as entrance from the front room wSs
cut of by the flame. l. was necessary TO
chop through the side OF the house 10 get
TO the doomed inmates. After several un-
successful efforts one Of the re+cuers
succeeded in getting hold OF the mothers
foot. and She was dra gged ont in an I'M
conscious condition and removed TO the
home Of neighbor. Tie bodies Of tho
children were recovered from tho ruins
by the firemen. They we're burned almost
beyond resemblance 20 human beings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
WOMAN rn0M p0RT ARrnrR.
Let Before Siege and Wants to Get Hack
TO Husband and Fortune

Mrs Louise Heine Rothmann. who has
passports 10 show that she left her home
in Port Arthur when the fighting began
at Chemulpo last February, appealed to the
Bureau Of Dependent Adults yesterday
for assistance 10 get rs fer rs Chicago on
her way back She said that her husband
kept dry goods store in High street. New
City, a suburb Of Port Arthur. for ton years
He had accumulated $4,000 when the war
began.
After much persuasion he induced his wife
to take their three sons to her home in
Kief. Russia She lived there with her
parents, who we've in poor circumstances
a. long az she could, hoping to get word to
return 70 Port Arthur She was unable 10
communicate with her husband after she
left. and decided in December 10 20 To pert
Arthur via Chicago where her brother.in
law, Alexander Lunkopf. lives in West
Taylor street. She expects TO secure money
from him with which 10 finish her Journey
She reached here from Nanle, ON he
Prnzessin Irene on Dec. % with nor M
sources almost exhausted. She went To a
boarding house at 81 First street and has
since been trying 10 earn money enough
TO buy ticket 20 Chicago
Deputy Superintendent Wise told ber
that in order 10 secure help from the civ
she would have 10 be committed 10 the
Blackwells Island almshouse She said Ale
preferred to keep on looking for work
Wise then promised 10 report her cate 10
the State Board OF Charities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

BLOUSE SUITS, black, navy and
brown Cheviot, trimmed with velvet
and braid; lS-gore pleated
skirt. Reduced from SlS.9S ~ or
BLOUSE SUITS Of Lymansville
Cheviot, talfera vest, finished with
fancy braid ana buttons
skirt page! front. Reduced 1908
from $3.50 TO-. 'EIO
COAT SUITS (Semi-fittsd coat.
OF Scotch Tweed mixtures; velvet and
braid trimming; pleared
skirt. Reduced from $3.50 * or
to-. ............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
ctNDiDlrE clrGHr Strung.
ispiraut fur Malorali, I'm Reading. Pa.
irrcstcd f1r Taking Coal.

arrested for Taking Coal.
READING, Pa, Feb g. William 4 Thomp-
son, aged g. an independent nominee for
Mayor in the contest now going on here.
Vas caught at 3o'clock this morning in the
net Of helping himself 20 n az Of coal at
'hesehutes of the Reading Railway Com
rany. lie had nearly filed his bag when
Detective Martz pounced upon him.
The prisoner was not known ~ first. but
ON closer inspection his Identity became
brown Thompson is an ey-City Council
man and u peusicncr His excuse was
ratfe rad tried 50 huv coal. but not having
drawn his money hr WA unable 10 buy
fuel. as cveiai dealers had refused 10 sell
70 him. Being in absolute need Of coal.
With his house worry cold last night, and
sicK woman in TO house, he determined to
'2ke tho coal and ray for it just as soon a.
ha drcW his pension money.
Thompson revr tail for court before
Alderman hrcider, saying he was uuiiS
sure no one would over lelievc he meant
~ steal the coal
an very sorry thf= happened Just in
tho midst a. the campaign. far the reason
y a am afraid tugt -cmc OF my political
friends viii not understand my position.
he sald. / feel certain that any one of tho
candidates would havN done tho same
thing haa thcy leen in my place,
WI You withdraw a. candidatel-
asked o reporter
Il will not ] am in the field 20 stav and
nm getting stronger cvory day ! feel much
"nc9inuGfd. ! am D Christian and believe
that the Lord will assist me have trouble
~ home owing 10 the illness OF my relative
HAD been alone | would rather have been
frozen 10 death than take. borrow or steal
single pi,c 81 coal 10 keen rnvself warm.
thompson owns nou.e worth 1900
morigaged for $500, interest paid 10 date.
wo other men and a woman were also
arrested for stealing coal The complainant
told the Alderman that twenty-five tons Of
coal were taken at night this winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
PREACHER THREATENED
SEfRET GiND ORDERS THE REI.
l. -. COOk 10 LEilE TOUN.
Mc'hOdIN clergyman in Blach Creck. Pa.
Has Had ltis House Burned. His Horse
Poisoned and Has Been Tclled Himself
Win ~tOnc-SaSs lie Won't Go


Has Had ISIS House Burned. His Horse
Poisoned and Has Been Tcllcd Himself
WIN >i0nc-SaSs lie Won't 60.
V nIIAMsPoRr. Pa, Feb Ills home
burned to the ground, his horse poisoned
and his life and the lives OF five OF his onoinl
board threatened If he does not leave town
within thirty days. tho Rev l.. d. Cook.
Of the Methodist Church Of Black Creek. is
the victim OF an organization Of secret
enemies.
They have Deen pursuing him FOR year
aud Of late have become 30 bold that tho
preachers home is now guarded by armed.
men and he carries arms to protect him
self. Ho declares that he will not leave
the town. The object Of the persecution
is not known.
Mr. Cook wa sent 20 the church year ago.
Within four months his home was burned
during the absence of his family. II WAS
Thought IL was accidental but a note from
his enemies revealed the truth 1t read
We have burned your house and can do
il again We will give you thirty days 10
leave this place and II you DO not your life
will lie the penalty.
A second note threatened William Tork-
ington + A. Hicks. V. J. McElhenny, }. T.
Davis and jefferson Halsey, members Of
MIR Cooks Official board
just before the receipt Of the threatening
note Mr. Cook horse died suddenly An in
vestication shows that paris green had b en-
placed In the feed box. One night this week
while Mr. Cook was assisting another min
ister in revival services a stone vas hurled
through the window Of the church at him.
He rushed from the church 10 endeavor 10
see his assaiant The congregation fol-
lowed him 10 find him wing on the ground.
almost unconscious from a blow IN the
stomach. 4 stone hurled with better
aim than the first. caught him Just as he
left tie building and aid him low
Footprints showed where his cowardly
enemies had fled precpitateiy. but although
a long search was made for them they
could not be found.
Other notes have followed the first.
and the acts Of the plotters hav thoroughly
aroused the community. Members Of the
Methodist Church now to sc turns guarding
the home Of Mr.. Cook, lest his assailants
Try 10 burn II again Meanwhile detectives
are trying 20 discover evidence which will
head 10 TIE apprehension Of those VINO are
aarnssinR the minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
ARIZONA KEEPS FOUNDLINGS,
Local corr BECIDTN tGiiNST
Y. y. FOtNDLING HOSPiT.H..

~ - - - - 90 - 'F't' = .''.'
----
rtnd, Tim, ,c.,, pr,c., ,.,.c tho sisters
VIZ. ,,,,,,,.,,,, or Inc ot.roctcr
ar rho un,,nrccd Ian.uir. tn which
a.. ,,.,. ta,.t-,,o,,
"' " WV
The Eiprrme Court Of Mi. a hrs re-
Gently J ,ndcd dow decision gHin-i the
New YORK Founding llc-iitt IN the case
81 the seventeen Children who were sent
hy the ln'tituhon % certain families IN
Arizona and subsequently. in response TO
local public sentiment. were rem 80 to
better homes than those selected by The
ho.pitn: Tho b,4.i,al invoked the and ol
. r., - ..,,i.. 9 49,, ,.,,,,.
'0'i' w. ,N'''' W ,''' -.
hngs and hrIhg 'h"n DECK f@Nt h" ,u'
custodian- oi tho children Tough, the action
and the court has decided iu favor of the
lc,to, ,or.,, d, arl-t,,,c- tbn court
-. ~, i..-,,,,,, ,,, f,,,s
s""hV9 '"V '"'''""'N ,'~V ~, '',' ~ NV
IA The case a7 established b} testimony
and evidence
1.-The Found'ing Io-rital his made il a
,.,,o,s,. T., ,l. i,r~n, Ia t,,,,,..s Lotb
-,
"'nIu "hi "I'N"'' '"u '''ir ~ ~ W. ~
10 be cared Tor, supported and ed lca'td'
II so places about $50 children We rly. al-
th,rob tho no, ,,,,,. limo, tl,,. ,trr,er NJ tbn
,,.,i.,,,i.,, H. r,,t H., 90. arn,,ri,o :,
''''', ''''"" 80 INC
10 DO 30.
In the summer of 1904 tie hospital re-
ccived IA letter from a priest temporarily
- ,,,,,,,.. - ,i,,. ',,,,i.,, ,'c ,iit,.., ,I Nto-
~ O',4' VI t''' ~ "''
rehcl asking tndt chuureh ne soh' mere dlIo
put into the homes of parishioners of the
Spanish race who spoke the English lam
gunee
7''' d i'N'i'De' VI ''Ni'' w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
SiD morn ron cE0RGE NAM.
sat IN HIS Former pricc waiting Trans
nnri To the TUnibs IN Prison Van.

George Blair, Superintendent Of Out
door Poor for a few months under Com
missioners Folks and TuIiy, rode 70 his
former Office. at the foot Of Fast Twenty
SIKH street, yesterday in the Yorkville
prison Black Maria lie sat there an
hour awaiting irpnsfer 10 he Tombs lie
remained all tho time with bowed head.
His former clcri;s and Keeper, from the
B.ackwcll's Island institutions. who knew
him well, respected his feelings and showed
no recognition Of his presence.
Blair was held in lorkvilIe court Thurs
day for trial before Special Sessions on tho
Charge Of making way with ~, 50o worth ~
jewelry ara $500 belonging q Dora John
ston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
No, omenr to rndow Washington unlve-.,,,.

WAsH1NoroN, Feb. The District Of
Columbia Chapter Society OF Sons OF the
Revolution has adopted resolutions look
ing 10 the cooperation OF that organiza-
ton in the upbuilding Of the George NASH
ington University as national institu-
ton and the endowment Of scholarships
~ the name OF that society. All the State
chapters viii he asked 10 aid In the move
ment. and the subject will be presented 10
the national organization az its next aanual
session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
one Sol1 5H9U SAx NORRIS CHAIRS
2.0S TOMORROW Worth 900
Another Extraordinary Clearance of
Women's & Misses Wearing Apparel:

With less than three weeks the natural opening of the Spring
garments for and misses be sold
Not bur what could dispose of great many thema regular
pnceSWhen the Spring opens chose do But
the policy make thorough and complete cleanup
Hence this extraordinary sale Prices in instances avd
and CHARTERED And you'll store month from
and the IDENTICAL GARMENTS shown as Spring styles
at double and triple prices They ARE splendid styles and
they'll be much vogue later Bur single
with will be here month from nowif price will it.
SO this February beginning positively the
est one in the history Of the store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Asbury Park Rank omccr, Acquitted.

TRENTON. NJ. Feb. -GeorGeF Rroehl,
formerly president Of the First National
Bank Of Asbury Park, and Albert C. Twin
ing, a director Of the same institution,
wers acquitted in the United States Dis
trict Court to-day on charges Of misap-
plying funds Of the bank TIE trial con-
stunned the entire week The jury was out
less than an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
FRANK 8. GILBRETH,
CONTRACTOR

We solicit correspondence with psrifet
desiring the services Of nrganiEa
ZION consisting of engineers anu pIRcu'
Get mechanics.
HOS1ON. BALTIMORE. NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

COATS OF black Kcrsey,
double breasted, collarless;
Safin lined. Reduced from
SIS to ................
i1-INCH COATS. Of bl1cI
loose box back. with belt;
half satin lined. Reduced
from SIG TO .
27-lNCH COATS. Of blGcl
or kersey; all satin lined.
Reduced from Sill to
FUR-LlNED COATS, fine 3
46 inch shawl collar
blended squirrtl. Reduced
from S37 10.
COATS of silk Velour.
medium; gray or black satin
lining. Reduced from $34
W s...s. .....s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

HOI-SEWORKEP &c.-Jspanese. middle
aged as general houseworksr or washer;
references. $40 up. l. ISHI, $50 East
5Tth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
TRAIN "sIDESWIPEs" ENGINE.
Crowded Cars in Crash on Cumberland
Valley Railroad

Harrisburg Penn. Sept fan accident which
came near being serious in its consequences
occurred on the Cumberland Valley Railroad to-
day II was the annual celebration day at Quincy
Orphanage ana q special train started from Har-
risburg with many Harrisburg people. gathering
more passengers ss it passed down the valley. so
that after leaving Shippensburg It crowded
Between Scotland and Summit a work train had
nean ordered 70 leave the main track and occupy
siding make way for the special. In doing so
over fer enough When the passenger train came
along IL sideswiped' the engine Of the work train.
yvreclinC It No passenger the train was hurt
George Il sInburg, engineer of the work train wss
badly bruised ana his fireman. Charles Warner.
who Jumped when he saw the collision coming, was
badly cut end his nose was broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
J. MARTIN MllLER's exEoUA7uR.

Washington. Sept s-No response has vet been
received the state Department from J. Martin
Miller twfose exequatur American Consul a.
AK Ia Chepells has been withheld BY the German
eovernnnent) the departments invitation to ex-
plain away certain objections which have been I'M
officially made his appointment. Following its
usual rule the State Department absolutely de-
clines 70 discuss the affair pending decision. and
ell that is known IS that the objections relate
eoely TO certain publications alleged 10 have eraa-
mated from Mr.. Miller while he was newspaper
CORRESPONDENT which are construed in some ouar-
tiers 10 reflect German officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

GARDENER. Fully competent TO take
care If first class position. capable In all
branches Of gardening, married. one child
EDWARD SCHAEFFEE. Box 9s. South
sn1utor. l.. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
THE pRINrINe oEEIcE INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON Sept. 6-In view of the announce
mart that the resignation OF the Public Printer
had been reQuested by the President. to take effect
IN less than ten days. Assistant Secretary Keep.
chairman of the committee which recently invest-
chimes for the Government Printing Office. after
consultation with other members Of the commits
sion has decided 10 communicate further with the
President before proceeding with the investigation
of the charges Of INSTRUMENTATION made by Mr..
Palmer against Ricketts, and Hay. foremen in the
ofr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
Teachers.

PREACHERS WANTED Gentlemen. superior teacher OF
mathematics and athletics. ais" superior teacher OF
npsb and athletics class school, salaries lib
eraI Apply Mrs. NJ. J YOUNG FULTON. = I1ioa
Square. NeN-1ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

The nEKLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square u.I22 b way Brooklyn. IS Cou-r
eachers sen : places within hundred miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

HOUSEKEEPER. companion or nurse. by
thoroughly educated Young woman. can
fill above uosition or anything else expected
in position Of trust: can furnish unques-
tionahIe references. Address SINCERE.
Tribune Uptown Office, 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

r,ITAIFF EUR--Experienced: good refer
snces. with private family understands
all cars. do own repairing; also undtrstand
| eIecTrIo vehicles ARTHUR LAWRENCE,
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

GARDENER. ASSISTANT. iouns' ny ~
willing. strictly temperate can nlllk,
work on lawns drives etc. good helper
excellent references JOHN. at. Carpenter
Bureau. 15A 9th ave