davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-19
Jan.nesa laborers in Mexico.

GUADALAJARA, Mex, Dec. H.
There are at present over two THOUSAND
Japanese laborers engaged on the Man
zanillo extension railroad Of the Mex
lean Central railway, and 1ur'ne'
shipment of three thousand is daily ca
pected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-19
Hour" and S. V. DAWN, for the LOU

Hour" and S. v. DAWN, for the LOU
vre."
The bill Of DR.. M. A. helms for
$14S for surgical attention to w. j..
Guliford, from May 5, to July 3, was
presented to the council and after con-
siderable discussion it was decided to
offer DR.. helms SO in payment of
his first visit as settlement in full of
the bill
City Shifts Burden.
The council was unanimous in think
ing that it would be a bad precedent
to establish to pay bills Of this sort
because the city had a health officer
and DR.. helms had not been properly
authorized to take care Of the patient
1t was also agreed that cases of this
kind belonged to the county authori-
ties and not the city officials.
Councilman Glasford thought that if
this bill were allowed, anything could
be run through the council. That the
doctor took his chances and should
have used his usual business sagacity
before running up such a long bnll.
The bill of the Walla Walla hospi-
tai for $3.50 for the care Of Gull
ford was disallowed in toto. Chief
Brown was Of the opinion that Miss
Elliott should have her money but the
sentiment of the council seemed to be
that If hospitals were less eager to
accept patients until they made in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-19

Elmer fash, a former clerk III 'A'
local postoff1ce, has returned
Portland where he has been vlslt'ne'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-19
vestigation that such CONTINGENCIES
would not arise
Piles Cured in 8 to IL Davs.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
IA days or money refunded. soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
A DAY FOR MUD RUNNERS.
Sir TOddlngton and MOrtIboy Win At New
Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. lS.-The going was
fetloCk deep in mud at Ci ty Park to-day.
The feature was a Ave and a half furlong
cap for all ages. Monet was the choice
of the bettors, being an s to 5 chance. while
the price about Firebrsnd scored from a
short figure which was posted against him
at the opening. Mortiboy, a two-year-old
who was dropped in with 80 pounds. breezed
past Monet in the sire tch and won as he
pleased.
. Red Ruby, a 10 to / shot, won the opening
event easily There was considerable gossip
about the PADDOCK after Red Ruby was an
nounced the winner. Horsemen and fol-
lowers asserted that Red Ruby was not a
maiden and not eligible. The judges looked
the matter up and found out that there we're
two Red Rubys of the same age. The more
the judges investigated the more compll-
RUBY who won to-day was a maiden or not.
the best two-year-oid brought here this
winter by Burlew and ONeil nnaily found
a spot where he could get the money.
He was opposed by a fair lot of colts in a
race at five and one half furlongs, and with
7 to 5 against his chances won from end TO
The judges announced to-day that after q
careful Investigation in the steeplechase of
yesterday. they would probably exonerate
Gould was cut some fifteen times by striking
himself during the race. The summaries:
First Race Six furlOngs Rcd RuOl, lW n.
Burton, 10 TO /. won; Mr.. Scott. 100 IL. SMITH, 10
To /, second; knlghton, III %. Hennessyl, I TO 8
third. Time. 40 IS. Chauncey Olcott, Elton
Weaver. ouraL. Pete Vinegar and StTongbow also
ran. b.
second Race Five and a half %furlongs Expect
To See, iO7 %. AUSTIN. \ To I. won John Kaufman n.
iO1 JohannessenD, S TO second; Bllly .Vertress.
iO7 (Sederl, 4 TO I, third. Time. 1:l2 IS. Zick
Abrams, Dlnemock. Uorc. Solly NJ, Robert MintOn,
Jacomo. Mary Ellen. Nancy, villa. Charley Ward
and elena Mcbride also ran.
Third Pace Five and a half furlongs -MortIboy.
~ (Engianderl. Q TO 2, WOO: Monet. III Garner,
Q 20 S. second Clld. los ID. Hennessy),. = 70 I, third
Time, no as, Goldbearer. FIJI ebrand, MlnCt anu
Lucy Young also ran,
Fourth Racc-Five and A half furlongs Sir
Toddin gton. i0T d. Hennessyl, 7 to 5, won: Beau
BrummCll, lO4 Garner, q W T.. second: PoupadouT,
iOA Mountain, ~ TO /. third. Time, i:i0. Bud
HIl. Miriam C.. Poster Girl. PlcTrOt. Allowmslse,
Rose Marion and Tudor also ran.
Filth Race ,SlI furlongs Hickey. io2 Carmen
second: Rslbsrt, III tp Austlnl, 4 to 5: third
IrIshman. GauZe and Cannon Ball also ran.
SiIth Rase-One mile and an eighth LucLy
Charm, IOS (Foyl, n to /, won. Potheen. les
(WIshardj. rs TO [. second; Col. Bartlett, sS (SAcrI-
dam, u TO !. third. rime. 2oi s. LAmpadromc
Bon Mot. Dromio. Marvin Neal. %Chamhlee; Katie
Powers, Goldic. Gladiator, Lady ChaIAde and
Footlights Favorite also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
MGRaW OFF FOR CALIFORNIA.
New Works VIII Play browns and Athletics
on Their Way Home.

John McGraw, manager Of the New York
Nationals. will leave here to-day for Cali
fornia - make arrangements there for his
ball players. The training trip of the
New Works will be an elaborate one. Most
Of the players will report in Chicago the
latter part of February and go thence to
Los Angeles. where Shay and shannon,
who are wintering on the Coast, will join
them. The team will train on the grounds
of the Los Angeles Baseball Club Tor three
weeks, and after the first ten days IL Is likely
that exhibition games will he arranged with
some Of the California cams, possibly Oak
land and san Francisco.
From Los Angeles the team will take the
Southern route. and on March % and - will
play the st. louis Americans at san Antonio.
The pa rty then will move OF to New Orleans,
where a series of Ave games will be played
with the Athletics of the American League
on March ~, ~, 20. 10 and 81. This series
will be Of great interest, especially as the
games will be between the teams who fought
two years ago for the worlds championship.
The New York Nationals never have been
seen in New Orleans. The homestretch
will then begin April l at Montgomery, April
> at Nashville, April , at Louisville, April
at Columbus and April ; AZ Wheeling. Va
ON April 9 the New FORKS will arrive in New
York, and as has been customary for several
years open on Saturday with Yale University
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
international DOry Race.

There will be another international race
next season and this contest will be between
the smallest type Of boats that have ever
figured in a race Of this kind. The dory men
OF Nova Scotia and the Massachusetts Dory
Association have decided that a race would
be very interesting, and W. A. Wagner Of the
Shelburne n. \. Yacht Club and W. A. Toorey.
representing the Massachusetts Dory Assoc
citation. are to arrange the terms and condi:
tions OF the contest. The race will be sailed
in Nova Scotia waters next summer. IL Is
Massachusetts association will select It's
best boat and that these Ave will meet IN
trial races, which are to be held for the pur-
pose of selecting the three to represent this
country in the international contest: For
the Canadians the S~helburne. Yarmouth and
Halifax Yacht clubs will hold similar trial
races to select the defenders for the trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
ATHLETES WANr M. p. HALPIN.
E. r.. HaubOid, However. May he Nomi-
mated for Captain OF New York A. 4.

mated for Captain OF New York a. 4.
- . Lo,ton and thu
News OIL the approecnHhs e'oSSIO"
probable candidates for ONCE 10 the NeW
York A. c. continues TO float around the
olupn1uee ny ~, Sa,nrd.v NIGHT
varied are the rumors' oh ~ h "
after II had been known that ". II oneriin
and n. IL. Baxter had refused the once oil
cantain there vas q ponular sw itch of feeling
P"H n 1870 a. A., lisutanant and
toward M. r. haipin' tne nts. "
an ardent worker in the clubs interest lot
several years. In very short order a petition
Uas rrarned and aligned by A long list and il
va"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
New Boat for Richard Hutchinson,

Richard Hutchinson. who raced the High
ball in the hrst College Point
race and the Davy Jones in last summers
contest over the SAME course. has placed an
order Will Small Bros. for a new boat which
will be similar in type to the Davy Jones,
but a little smaller. The new boat VIII have
a turtle deck. under which will be a staeToom
lifted with two berths. She will ha We a single
screw instead OF two. a. the Davy Jones bad
The dimensions OF this craft are 81 feet 4
inches over all. 3 feet 8 inches beam, 2 feet
drGught. and she will have S feet II inches
hcauTOOm in the cabin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
MORE GRADUATE COACHING.
Cornell Abandons Professional Mentor for
Football Team.

ITHACA, Dec. is,-Abandoning the profess
sionsl head coach in football. Cornell. h@
adopted a system OF graduate coaching and
next fall will put il into operation. Henry
Schoellkopf. 'O2. and Morris Halliday, 90.
are the men selected TO do the work. At a
meeting OF the athletic council held last night
they were selected to act as field coaches for
next year. With Capt. Cook they will form
the football field committee, and will be
assisted in coaching by old Cornell football
players. chosen by the council and the com
mittee.
The action Of the council was unanimous,
and was concurred in by 4. r. Alexander and
W. J. Norton, the representatives Of the foot
ball alumni association, who were present
on The Cornell teams OF 1901 and 1902 and
lat r was halfback on the Harvard teams of
1904 and 1905. Halliday played fullback on
the Cornell teams of 1903, 1904 and 1905, and
coached the Hamilton team last fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
TEN EYCK TO COACH BADGERS
winner of Diamond souls Selected From
SIX Applicants.

MADISON. Wis. Dec. Is.-Edwsrd n. Ten
Eyck. coach OF the Barge Rowing Club OF
Philadelphia during the last three years and
winner Of the Diamond Souls race at Henley,
England. in 1897, was to-day engaged as coach
OF the Wisconsin University crews. He sue
ceeds the famous Yarra Yarra coach. Andy
O'Dea. who resigned last June to become a
ranchman In Wyoming. There were stx ap-
plicants for the position.
The engagement OF Ten Eyck means Wis
consin will continue to send crews to the
Poughkeepsie regatta. The new coach will
begin Immediately after the holidays and
will have a squad Of sixty-ive men to start
with. Ten Eyck is the son OF the veteran
Ten Eyck, coach Of Syracuse University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
Kentucky Racing Commission Assumes
Full Control.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Dec. 1s.-The Kentucky
Racing Commission to-day adopted a set CT
rules ending the turf war between the Ameri-
can Turf Association and the Western Jockey
and declaring itself the Anal court to
which Jockeys, owners and others may appeal
from the decision Of the racetrack officials.
II an appeal is taken to the commission with
in thirty days the commission will hear and
decide all disputes. Dates will be as equally
divided as possible, giving all the tracks In
the State a chance. The commission will
also grant the licenses giving jockeys and
trainers their privilege and will permit any
trainer or jockey holding a license from any
other association to work In this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
Cont Calendar, This Day.

Supreme C~ourt-Appcllste Divusion--Nos, 90. M.
3. 50, 50. As, 70, -, ss. ~, %. es. o.. o.. se.,
calendar called at io:So 4 N. Par, d. Ely psrts
Calendar called a. io1S 4. NJ. 30 general day
salsndPT' Par vs. a., TnS eSIsnsa Cas-; frST
Adjourned for the term, Trial Tern. Part u.
, mclens a77' Sn Se,, : .ss;. ., ISo' zoo ss'' rsr, IT. T- TSs,;
gGaa l;s;,i .: So: s.. q :ss, e 81, 'i Is. 80 IS. r. y. Is *: =: 81.
AZ, 27e, rs. 2sp. 2si. eSs. ea3. ga. 297. sps. 20, sol.
~. Part W.-CaS unfinished. Cases from Part
III, Par yiECase anHnisSed Case: tron, Psrt
VII. Part NU.-C1ear.-Nos 272i. 2s5O. -S6i. 1904.
5s. ii5. ysl. 100. 40i, t07, tl6, HT, ais. 4te, l2n. AIS.
go. 4sO, 4Si aS2. t3s. I24. Parts VIII. and IX,-Ad-
iss. fs. i0 Ils NE ss ssT9 ~. r isis. n.i Is7s. 1897 Sss . sss,
5ii. iOe4, i.is. gsIo. lsis. sss5, ssss, Ics. ~. ISL,
.css, Ias, 22e2. ,2ss: :S4 2tiS, s4ie, z4i1 ISIS, sils,
XT.-Csse diminished. Cases rom Part x. Part
N1I,-Case diminished. Cases from Part Y. Part
xii Case unfinished. Cases rom Part y.
Of Bridget Kcsncy. William Ryan. John kisIy.
Max Proops, Henry Rocker, John c. Burke, Hester
A.. Ganney. NJ 1880 4. VI. Catherine Battle. Anne
Gilleran' tra1c,s j. kruscs Lewis " James, At
=. sSmith: No. 4cS3. will OF Edward n. Weed. al 1870
CIV ~couri-spcclsl Term Court opens at 10
finished. Nos. @1. iSss. SIS. 1888, 1857. siT' tiis.
1884. 1900. Part lI.-Casc unfinished. Nos. 1910.
s4oe. 1850, 1907, 1908, isn5, lsoe. 1907, 1919, 1894. 1895.
1893, 1897, 1879, 1922, 1850. is15. Part III. Clear.
Case unfinished. Short causes Nos. 6l1S, $500.
1873, 51pl. a235, $751;, STA. 55es, 5a70, 0t03. 8ll5. oSTs.
llas'f. 0io6. ei.1. S2se, Oasly 53ts. d3sb, 5esl. 5e93.
Part W.Y,cisar. Nos iii. iGSS' 1888. 1854. i7is.
i7O:. ITSs. 1895
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
POLO.
international Tournament Planned nj the
Buriinkame Club.

This years tournament of the Southern
California Polo and Racing Association will
be held in March at the Burlingame Country
Club, holders Of the Pacific Coast champion
in plav. for which teams from the eight Cali
fornia clubs, an English team c~aptained by
r. J. Mackay and possibly teams from Homo
lulu and from the East, captained by Foxhall
Keene. will take part. ,
As in the events of the California Polo and
Pony Racing Association the birmingham
rules will govern the games, as the american
Polo Association Ia not recognized on the
Pacific Coast. The Messrs. Mackay and
other residents play in England each summer
and in the winter enter a speciaTteam in the
Burlin game competitions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
GOLF.
Daniei Ckauncey FOR President OF the 4. 9
q, A,-MinOr Notes.

While no report has been made OF the
ticket selected by the nominating comrlitte e
for the United States Golf Association in
1907 it is said by many hat Daniel Chauncey
will be the next president. He refused a
denomination for the VI. G.. A. presidency on
the ground that he wished to get out OF golf
legislation. but great pressure has been
brought on him TO take the helm in the national
organization. Chauncey is president Of the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club and a member Of
the Garden City Golf Club. lie IL a golfer
OF skill and has played with credit on the
intercity matches for the Metropolitan team.
Should the rumor be true the destinies of the
L. $. G. A. will be in safe and conservative
hands. Ransom Il. Thomas, after two years
OF honorable service. has positively refused
a denomination.
At the annual meet ing of the Baltusrol
Golf Club yesterday the following officials
were elected:
Governors-Loul p. BAyard. Charles B. Beck
with. J. Edgar Bull. samuel p. Davidge, John FarT.
I. +. Bayaru, Jr. Charles Freeman. Louis kelisT'
William I. Morgan. Parker W. Page, Charles n.
Post. 4. Fridge RLach. William =. Smith, Newton r.
Stout. Cornelius J. Sulll IAN. Edward G. Thompson
Frederick F.. Walker, GIinnell Willis.
President. Louis p. Bayard; vice president,
John Farr; treasurer. Frederick L. walker; secre
=" Green CommiItee-wmIam T. Morgan. c~orueltu.
J. sullivan. Louis p. Bayard, Jr., Louis Keller.
House A. Fridge Riach and Charles
II. Post.
Handicap and Tournament Committce-T. c
EnneNer, W, l., Carey and James \. Tying,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
New 100 Foo, Auxiliary.

Designs for a 1870 foot auxiliary schooner
have been made by Swazey. Raymond and
Page for a yachtsman who at present prefers
10 he unknown. This craft will b Q rugged as
a two masted schooner and will be built of
steel. The machinery will be Of 500 horse
power with water tube boilers. This firm
has also designed seven launches rAnging
in size from forty to sixty feet. which are to be
fitted with Rasolene motors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
Hockey.

The usual school games between hockey
teams representing schools will be played
at the IT. Nicholas skating Rink this week.
Tonight 1T. Paul's school OF Concord. n. H..
will play against Pomfret school OF Pomfret,
Conn, and tomorrow night ST. Pauls School
will meet a team representing St. Marks
school of Southboro, Mass. The rivalry
between these schools is always very keen
and they will attract a large crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
All American Baseball Team Wins In Cuba.

Special Cdble Despatch 10 THE SUN.
HAvANA, Dec. ts.-The all American base
ball team beat the A~lnlendares yesterday by a
score Of 10 ,. The features of the Rame were
the batting of Flsna gan and Quinlan and a
home run by Mcintyre, The other three
matches have been won by the Almendares.
The Americans have beaten the Havanas in
four games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
Power Boat for Bermuda mace.

An order has been placed with Stearns h
Mckay OF Marblehead for a power boat to
compete in the race to be sailed to Bermuda
next summer. This boat Will be So feet q
inches over all. 81 feet on the wat er line. ~
feet beam and . feet 3 inches drought. She
will be fitted with a Standard motor and have
Q cruising speed Of eleven knots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19

JOIN Hammond Was An nccnrate MARKER.
In the plays for tine winning openings Standing
was in the dedans 5, the grille I. and winning
gallery1. while Garcin's count was The dedans
4. grille : and winning gallery !. They were
Garcin plays John White, the tennis profess
sional. at the Racquet and Tennis Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
SALES.

JULIUS sHONGOOD. Auctloneer. W Bowev.
by Jos. Shongood's Sons, Auctloneers:
Dec. ie-JewelTy, watches. dia mOnds. &C. pledged
TO Dec. I. 1905. TO No. 5000. and all held over. b. b
s. Abuses, 30 Stanton ST.
Dec. W-Clothing, &C. l.. BTuckhelmer, 7e6 a
Av.: ID. Bruckheiuer, 2235 Sd av.
Dec. 20-Jewelry. hne furS. &c, Nos. 4Soi9 10
S2674. for Sept. and Oct, 1905. NJ. Simons & son, ~
Hester st.; NJ. A. Newman. 500 Columbus az.
Dec. GOODS and ends. tools, revolyers, &c.
A. Selinger. 6S4 ID av.: Marks Loan Once, gj;
I'd sv.: 4. Shonstein. 23t6 Sth av.
Dec. 2i-Clothing, &c. pledged TO Dec. IA iSA
b. Il s. Aufses, 20 Stanton st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19

Auct.. 1852 i54 Canal ST.. Will sell at 10 4. NJ:
Dec. l9-By II. LAvery. Brooklyn: icwelry.
Dec. le-By M. Hackett. Brooklyn; clothing.
Dec. 20--By r. simpson & Co. 1876 Bowery. dla'
monds, Iewelry. silverware. furs, pledged TO M
1900. Oct. 1, 1905, and all goods held over.
Dec. O-By NJ. Lavery, 594 9th av.; clothing
pledged 70 Dec. 10. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19

l.. T.. FIR Us NJ. Auct. 10 Bowery. sells at 10 AN;
Dec. Ie-Order W NJ. Simpson & Co; jeUelry.
Dec. VIM. Simpson. 81 Park row, al
diamonds, watches, jewclry, goods every descrip.
ton pledged prior Oct. IA. 1905. TO No. o-o* au
older dates.
Dec. 2I-JoS Anderson. 97 W. ed ST; all dis.
monds, watches. jewelry. every description, pledged
prior Dec. 7, 1905, TO No. 1000, all older dates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
AGENTS WANTED.

4 CORPORATION owning and Opera'irS ~
dustrlal railway and mining cnterpri - d''''''
representatives on = high remunsra'lv" basis
Address l.. y. II. Room 6a5 Flatlron Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19

ELI sOBEL. Auct.. % Bowery. sells 10 4. NJ, al
goods pledged prior Dec. ~. 1875:
Dec. le-Jewelry; I. Weiseuberger. 1881 ID Az
NJ. Harlem, Brooklyn.
Dec. 20-Jewelry and goods OF every description
from Nos. 24O0 to sass. and all dates held over VIM.
Prayer, 447 9TH aV.
Dec. 2i--Clothing. jewelTy. hAskel q CO.. as ION
av.. and Rubin s Loan once. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
y

-
soS, 100 IRIS MORTGAGE Dan REQUIRED.
investment protected by H. rgc manufacturing plant
located a short distance out IN New Jersey ip'
praised about a year ago at s2O0.00 machinery
alone cost $4,000; part Of this plant Is Ter Sod ior a
term Of 20 years at $500 per year: liberal corlpen
satlon offered: very best Of references furnished,
For full particular RS apply to
MCDONALD NIGGINS O ISL Broadwaf,
COUNTRY SHAT. conststingof $50 acres Of land.
a 30 room mansion. constructed at the cost Of tlN''
600. a large barn, which cost $1,000, oulOuldlngH
&C: this Ia one OF the most complete seats IN ih'
State OF Massschusetts and thereaTc few IN Americt
that compare with II, Price 100000. cost 6N'"
For full PARTICULARS apply TO
VIRGINS %. 2S7 BroadVA'
n WANTED WITH $1,000 TO IN\FNF
In established leather novelties ma nutactur'ng con
Germ. this city. products excel all others IN thew
line; a good proposition offered, Particulars A.
Virgins co, 257 BrOadva}.
CAFE. FINE~CoRNER ON AMSTERDAM Az
this city: selling sl0.OO0 beer annually; 10 year lease
low rent: owner will be engaged IN other business
after Jan. 1; sell at $4,000. Investigate ms opno'
tunity. For particulars apply personally
WIGGINS co, 257 BrnadVhN'
PARTNER WANTED WITH $4,000 high olAs'
livery busine ss. located on Brooklyn Heights if'H
Is an exceptional good opening highest references
furnished. Apply TO
MCDONALD WIGGINS q 2S7 Broadway
A PLUMBING BUSINESS FOt ALE S9"oo
best location In New York city: owner retiring ~
vestigate this; IT'S q bargain,
MCDONALD VIRGINS q 2S7 Brosdua'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
FOR SALE,

FINE WATCHES. Diamonds. Jewylyl- wei.
payments: reliable goods. WATCH SUPPLY ''
Three Maiden Lane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
COUrt or Appeals Calendar

.. A Morrow. Ds 30, t' SO. ST.. s e A 81. 81. f 81. s.. s e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1T.
Advertisements for The sun and Evening -
may be left at any American District NesSen .'f
once In the city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
HELP

N~~~SO~~~~~-~~-
DRACGHTSMFN -- Wanted. experience
draughtsmen In electrical apparatus. Sui'h-
boa rds. transformers, motors and generators on
nrst class men need apply; state cGpcrlent' lLi
salary expected. Address CHIEF ~DRAIGHIN'
MAN. Westinghouse Electric 4 Mfg. Co. Fast Pi's
burg, Pa.
COMPOSITORS-Job on commercial work frsi
class union. steady position for an up 70 date fn1
quick man, Address Hustler. box iOo sun Once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19

DIAMONDS. watches: easy payments tc7,rr,
sentative calls; telephone. EAGLE pIAN'N
WATCH CO., u Maiden Lane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
Times SQUARE AutJmobiIe Co,

Largest Automobile Dealers In the World,
Autsmoblles Bought. Sold and Exchanged.
eI5 W. Asth NEAR B'way.) Phone 34:3 Bryant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
NEVER CHEAPER
Automobile Owners Supply Depot

Where supplies are RETAILED at WHOLESALE
prices. A visit will convince all and save sou
HUNDREDS Of dollars on your purchases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19

Autos Wanted; Spot Cash Paid
BROADWAY AUTOMOBu lie ENCHAN &
74J-9a8 West 45th. Telephone 3e7 BryaniI