davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
END OF THE OTHER SIDE,
Private Secretary Makes Two Mis-
takes, One of Which Was
Laughable.

An official of one of the departments
at Washington says that whenever he
encounters m unknown person he Is
reminded of an amusing experience o.
the private secretary of late secretary
of war, relates the New York Times.
1t appears that this private secretary
before he got well acquainted paid lit
tie attention to persons he did not
know to be of Importance. One day
there entered the ante room a men,
Der of the cabinet whom the private
secretary had never seen before. Be-
ing ignored by the secretary for a
considerable time, the distinguished
visitor finally entered the room OF the
head OF the department unannounced.
Undoubtedly he made complaint in the
matter, for the next day the private
secretary received reprimand from
his chief.
The next DAY one OF the first per-
sons TO enter the private secretary's
room was a distinguished-loo old
man with a long, patriarchal beard.
Bearing in mind his experience of the
day before, the private secretary re-
ceived his visitor with every mark OF
consideration. With a polite bow he
offered a chair to the old gentleman,
who accepted 1t not without an express
sion OF some wonder, fact the private
secretary himself observed. The lat
ter seated himself opposite his distin-
guished caller, and with his most en-
gaging smile asked:
Ana now, sir. what can | do for
you to-day?"
"Oh, nothing much" replied the
man with the patriarchal beard; "rve
dropped in to wind the clocks
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
HEARD ONLY IN AMERICA.
English Newspaper Criticises Our
Use of the Phrase "Say'-Its
Real Meaning.

An American story in Office Win
dow began, as many American stories
begin, with SAY" Now, how many
English readers know the person and
the tense of the American say?
Does it stand for tell me" or for
81 say? For the first there is the
familiar French analogy. the dis" Of
the perpetual question of the French
child, and the "dites" of common talk
in later life, But correspondent
who had for half lifetime read the
American story in this sense was
obliged to change 1t for the vulgar
and exceedingly silly and quite SUI
perfluous phrase Of our own streets.
For he put the matter to Americans
In America, and they all assured him
that SAY" was nothing but 81 say
further vulgarized. And yet tell
me" =. is a beginning that has won a
man more friends than any other
opening in the customs OF converse
ton. Nothing in the world makes a
new acquaintance go more favorably
London Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
Beautifully Women.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow OF health and Il pure complexion,
make all women beautiful. Take a
small dose of Herbine after each meal;
it will prevent constipation and help
digest what you have eaten. Mrs.
VIM. NJ Stroud, Midlothian, Tex
writes, May 81, 1901 "We have used
Herbine in our family for eight years,
and found it the best medicine we
ever used for constipation, bilious
fever and malaria, Sold by Ritter
Bros Drug. Co,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
iSHMAEi OF THE GUTTER.
London Coster Declared to Be Last
Remnant of Worlds Old Race
of Wanderers.

London's outdoor man is the coster,
according to Outing. He Is the lsh-
mael of our cutters. A very jolly lsh-
mael, it is true, who is more than con-
tent to acknowledge the line of de-
marcation between himself and the
true cockney. But, nevertheless, in a
modified, twentieth century way, he Is
still the wild man whose hand Is
against every mans ana every mans
against his. He is probably the last
remnant of the worlds old race of wan
derers-the last suggestion of the
primitive man-left TO the cities. He
is to us town jewellers what the gypsy
is to the countryside. His descent
seems to spring from the same rowing
stock, And he is regarded, from safe
distance, with the same contempt by
those who don't know him. His habits
and his impulses still SAVIOR strongly
of the days when tribe warred against
tribe, and every mans arm was for
himself and his clan. And although
his pitch is below the curb, his caravan
a barrow, and his beast of burden
Russian pony, donkey, or himself.
he Is as free and as exclusive as any
other lusty scion of the people who live
under the skies. Ishmael he Is, and
Ishmael he chooses to remain. And the
chances are ten to one that whoever
goes a-ishing for information among
the barrows will come back with an
empty creel or a fine show Of fisher
mans tales. For your coster knows
both how to keep silence and how TO
use his tongue picturesquely in defense
of his jealousy guarded traditions and
the internal economies of his existence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
PUTS THEM OUT OF AGONY
Physician Admits Leaving Poison
Where Hopelessly Sick Patients
Can Reach and Take It.

The question of euthanasia has been
exercising persons in various parts OF
the country of late, and while 1t has
always seemed to me that certain in
curably i'll sufferers ought to be put
out of their agony, never met but one
physician who openly confessed to
having intentionally killed any one.
He Is an old army surgeon, now re-
tired from practice, and / asked him
one day what treatment was given alb
dominal gun-shot wounds during the
war; for had heard that abdominal
surgery was almost undreamed OF In
those days.
"a big drink of laudanum," he an
swered. "At least that's the treatment
gave. 1t saved IS hours Of agony
Since then I've never let anybody SUI
fer II | could help It, When | have
patients with cancer in the last stages,
say, call one day and leave three
powders within reach These are TO
make you sleep | say, BE very care
full not to take more than one at a
time You'd never wake again II you
took two!'
81 could tell you of at least 20 pa
tients who have taken the oveIdose be-
fore called again, and my conscience
has never troubled me about one oil
them. Washington Post
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
PRODUCTION OF LITHIUM.
Minerals of This Character Are Not
in Great Demand in This
Country.

A mistaken impression prevailed In
this country for several years that
there was large demand for lithium
minerals. The result was overproduc-
ton. In 1905, however, sharp re-
Srenchment occurred, and the produc-
ton fell to practically nothing. AS
reported by Mr.. Il. o. Hovey, special
agent of the United States geological
survey, it amounted to only Fl short
tons, valued at 1882. All of it came
from san Diego county, Cal. In 1904
the output of ilthium minerals In the
United States had amounted to 577
short tons, valued at s5,l55; in 1908 to
1,155 short tons, valued at $23,425.
There were no imports of lithium salts
into the United States during 1905.
The mines of Pennington county, s.
d., which formerly produced the great
er part of the lithium ore consumed IN
the United States, were entirely idle
during 1905. 1t is not likely that work
on them will be resumed before the
stocks of ore now on hand have been
considerably depleted.
Practically the only minerals which
have been mined as ores OF lithium
have been amblygonite, lepidolite, and
spodumene. Amblygonite has been
found in commercial quantities only
near Pala, San Diego county, Cal
This region is also the only one In the
country where lepidolite, or lithia mica
is produced in commercial quantities
The spodumene mines are located IN
Pennington county, S. ID.
The principal use of lithia ores is ior
the manufacture of the carbonate OF
lithium, which is utilized in the solid
form and in solution for medicinal
purposes, especially for the manufac'
ture of so-called "llthia waters" Lith'
ium salts are used also to small eS'
tent in the manufacture Of compounds
for the production OF colored hre. IN.
metal tinges a flame with beautiful
shade OF red.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
LOSS TO GERMAN EMPIRE.
Retirement from Public Office of
Most Valuable Member of
Government Staff.

Every country has little known men
who exercise great influence. with
the recent resignation of Baron Won
Holstein, head of the intelligence de-
partment of its foreign Office. German
official life lost such a man, says
Youths Companion. Indeed, 1t might
be said that Europe has lost force
on which it could count For more
than a goreration Baron Won Holstein
has been influential in framing the
German foreign policy. lie began un-
der Bismarck whose confidential adj
wiser he was. The succeeding foreign
secretaries have been dependent on
his broad and intimate knowledge OF
European politics, and have had to
respect his unvarying loyalty TO what
he regarded the interests of the Ia
therland, loyalty unaffected By per-
sonal jealousies and ambitions. lie
Is one of those rare men to whom the
cause for which he worked was every
thing. He had neither wife nor child
to distract him; he never went to
court; rarely met ambassadors. He
WOrkeu III MS study TOT tne glory Oh
the German empire. ard worked so
successfully that the various foreign
secretaries had to keep him In office
until the present. Although 1t Is de-
MED, his resignation is now believed
to be due to imperial dissatisfaction
with the outcome of German Interior
ence In Morocco, an interference for
which he is held responsible. Rcspon-
sibility is also put upon him for the
Intervention OF Germany in the AFFAIRS
of China, for the emperor's telegram OF
congratulation to the Beers, tor Ger
man activity in Venezuelan matters,
and for the attitude of the German
naval officers toward Admiral Dewey's
administratio of affairs in Manila bay
during the war with Spain. Yet this
man kept himself so inconspicuons at
home thai the editors of biographical
dictionaries thought him unworthy Of
note, and the German handbook "Wer
Ists?" devoted TO notable contempo-
raries. does not contain his name.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
Abscess.

Assesses, with few exceptions, are
indicative of constipation or debility.
w II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss.
writes, Aug. 10, 1902: "Lwant to say
word Of praise for Billiards. Snow
Liniment | stepped on nail which
caused the cords of my leg to contract
and an abscess to rise in my knee, and
the doctor told me that l would have
stitf leg, so one day went to j. f.
Lords drug store (who is now in Den
yer, Colo.) He recommended a bottle
Of Snow Eminent; l got SOC size, and
1t cured my leg. 1t is the best lini-
ment in the world. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
EASY BUYING AT AUCTION.
Says the Youth OF experience, Who
Has Learned the Trick
of It.

You never bought anything at auc-
ti0nY exclaimed the experienced
youth. Best place in the world to
furnish a studio, once you get them
trained. | trained them with my
table. That is, they found out they
couldn't monkey with me. 1t was like
this: You see, thought | would buy
a table first, a center table, and drape
a couch and few other things around
1t as | got them. picked out the ia
BILE I wanted at the auction room.
"'How much are you willing to pay
for it?' they asked.
81 looked 1t over.
about six dollars answered.
briefly.
81 made a mistake when said,
About That's what cost me three
weeks getting the table
II went around the next day. They
put up my table. | bid to six and
stopped. Somebody else ran IT up to
seven and half. went home and
concluded | would have to pick out
another table, since that one was
gone.
"The next week went back for the
other table. | hadn't been there ten
minutes when they put up the same
table. l was a little surprised. brt as
l still wanted 1t, ! bid right along till
l got to my price. six dollars, then
quit. 1t was knocked down to some
body else
We'll, | went back the third week
to get a table. AS soon as thev saw
me they put up my table. bid on
it Somebody ran II up 10 five
Five and half, | said, and they
knocked 1t down to me. Got 1t. you
see. at half a dollar less than | had
started out to pay, and it served them
right.
After that they treated me square
You see that brass lamp? A beauty
isn't it? Worth all OF six dollars d
1t is worth a cent Guess how much
| paid for IT, dollar!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
THE MEANEST TELEPHONER
Is the Man Who ~a..s You Up Wher
Not at Home and Won't
Give His Name

81 think that the rcanest man in
the world is the fellow who calls you
Up by telephone when you're not at
home and won't leave his name"
What's mean about it?"
Well said Westside. according to
III New York World. many things.
Yer instance, I'm down town during
the lay at my Office Some man finds
my home telephone address in the
book and calls me up on 1t. My wife
answers. Who's this? she asks. and
the voice comes: is Mr. Westside at
home" No, but I'm Mrs. Westside,
and any message you may have for
him. Mo never mind I'll call
him up later. We'll, won't you give me
your name so that l. No. guess
not. No, I'll just call him up later.
Good-by.'
We'll, | get home in the evening
and my wife tells me that some mys-
FERROUS man called me up wouldn't
give his name, number or business,
and then start guessing. Naturally
| imagine that it's some one who
doesn't want my wife to know that he
called me up, So I imagine all sorts
Of things.
MY dinner Is an uncomfortable
meal for thinking of the wretch who
called me up, 20 through the en-
tire list of the people ! know who
wouldn't be apt to know my office ad.
dress, | think of every one ever
had any trouble with think
heaven only knows what | don't
think.
And then the phone bell rings. and
the maid says its for Mr.. Westside,
[ go with fear and trembling. And
who is It? Oh, just some idiot who
wants to know II my wife and
can't come over tomorrow evening, or
something Just as inconsequential.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
PLANTS OF ARID REGIONS.
Tender Growths That Survive Long
Periods of Severe
Drought.

Even the deserts have their botany
as the desert botanical laboratory al
Tucson, Ariz., is witness. The water
relations of the plants of arid regions
so ielicately are adjusted that a slight
variation in the available supply or in
the reiative humidity of the air pro-
duces a quick and notable effect. A
SHRUB called the ocotillo had been with
out caves for several weeks, owing 10
long period of drought One day
three gallons OF water were poured
slowly in the ground at the base OF
the Giant; next day leaf buds were OBJ
served, which by the afternoon of the
next Cay had become an inch long, and
four Gays afterward were full grown.
The period of activity OF plants de-
ponds on the period during which they
retain their leaves. In the case OF
desert plants growing under adverse
condition to the large amount OF moist
ure present in the air, which retards
Transportation and thus assists the plant
in reserving to some extent the amount
of water at its disposal, 1t is consid-
cred probable that the leaves absorb
atmospheric atmosphere In sufficient
quantity to be of biological impor'
lance. 1t has been proved that stems
OF ocotillo absorb both water and at
, mospheric moisture; 1t also has beer
shown that branch of ocotillo with
out leaves can absorb sufficient
amount of water to induce the forma
| ton OF leaves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
Neglected Colds.

Every part of the mucous mem.
brane the nose, throat, ears, head and
lungs, etc, are subjected TO disease
and blight from neglected colds. Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup is pleasant
and effective remedy.
W. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Tex,
writes: | have used Billiards. Hore'
hound Syrup for coughs and throat
troubles; it is pleasant and most
effective remedy" Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
Best Kind of Children.

Briggs-"You call on the Dimpletons
very often-what sort OF children
have they?" Griggs-"Perfect! Best
In tho world" Tell me about them.
What are they like?" "oh. I've never
seen them
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
Sprains.

s. A. Read, Cisco, Texas writes,
March IL, 1901: My wrist was spran-
ed so badly by fall that it was use
less; and after using several remedies
that failed to give relief, used Billiards.
Snow Imminent, and was cured. 1
earnestly recommend IL to any one
suffering from sprains, Sold by Ritter
Rros. DrugCo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
Not In.

Doctor preparing to lock himself
in his study and work)-l am not in
If anyone calls. mind.
A quarter Of an hour later he rings
the bell. No answer, He rings again.
Still no answer He opens the door
furlously and cries to the page boy:
did you hear me ring?"
Eyes, sir; but you told me you
weren't in, and | didn't like to take
a bells word before yours, sir" was
the ingenious answer of the youngster
STRAY Stories.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15
STARKVlLLE, MISS. SEPTEMBER Is. 1906.

by the legitimate laws
of supply aud demand" No cs.
innate oil the crop was made.
Among the resolutions passed
bs the | nion were the following
To memorable Congress 20
give 10 the rurai school districts
oi the Sou,h the cotton tax OF
Ss.s. .Nsa.o .oDo collected uniusily
and i'll. galIv ~ lsa! as, 10 urge
nemb mbers 10 purchase only uu-
ion made goods bearing the un-
ion in bel. and declaring IN favor
nj , ,arrrIs ,os.
.-,, .:...
was adopted ano VIII DC suoW'''
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15
so CENTS A.YEAR.

much like those ia Mississippi
that any body Interested in ag-
r,cultural work 10 one state
would feel a, home in the other.
and the Gazette ~ being weicom-
cd in ~ manv Ala ba ma homes it
almost seems the paper is part
OF the development going on
there. As TO saving large guam
Titles o. tomato seeds, aid IL
asked from those with larger
experience. 4 fairly satisfacto-
ry way for this work is TO cut
out the seeds with as little fruit
adhering a possible. rub them
through suitable seive. wash
them. then rub them occasionally
while they are drying. The
last IN 10 keep them from stick
ing together and 10 rid them OF
PARTICLES.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15

NJ. \. Brown, Y axoo City. Mss.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
In recent issues of YOUR paper
there have been inquiries on
how TO get rid of COCO or nut
grass. | have not had exper-
ence with i. myself, but am old
by two good men they wer sue
cesstul in fights ag,ast It.
Their method was tr pow deep
late in fall and har -" repeated
~ ,'' WIN IN. a ,00so the top of tho 70
pun 'ne nlEey will freeze. W.. M
s,o"a1' will be killed the srs,
A ut enough will die ,o.n
'Na crop to be made the frs,
ar; and this treatment shouL,
followed up as c,rcums,.oa
quire. A"ees
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15

: pound cans OF tomatoes. peach
es, apples, and pears. do no,
know the exact numhcr, but IN
satisfied 1000 will no; be too
MANY for a radins OF few IN lies
o. where | reside. have sever
al Thousand myself. and | do not
think J would exaggera,c 10 say
tha, 5000 , pound cans may b.
put up from enc acre ci iaa.
i suppose there will be no
trouble TO find sale Tor the "a If
fair prices. ANYWAY j; seems
10 me the canning OF a few ;hous-
and - kind of side pocket 10
help short crop OF cotton.
which has fallen of 10 where IT
now appears there will be bu,
little over a half crop compared
with last years crop. The crop
NAV he good elsewhere bu, i, il
sure TO be short here in this
part Of Alabama.
All late planted cotton is poor
anywhere | hear from. and this
shows the i'm portance OF early
planting ~ rule To secure the
bcs, results. | wish YOU would
tell oil the best method 10 save
tomato seed ia quantities OF
scyeral pounds. want TO save
nv seed for another year. rs |
think i, will be cheaper than
buying them. Mr.. Editor, come
TO our State Fair. Oct. :, TO -.
and see what Alabama has 10
show the world and the bal
ance OF mankind"
Reply by editor: The account
of such home canning ought 10
be OF benefit TO many. and is
certainly interesting. Nothing
would be more pleasant than 70
attend the Alabama State Fo r,
Conditions IN Alabama D
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15
September Meetings

During the first week In Sep.
,n..~ .~e,, .,3 w,,h,,
her n,,a.r~ .wo n.e,,rg ~
vrra. ;n,errs, ~ farmers the
southern Cotton Association
meeting =. uo. S,r;nyx and tie
T,ru.r~ Eau~a.,oc,l and Co
operative Union meeting =, Tex.
arcana. A motion was made
and committee appointed TO
charter the Association TO ouv,
sell and warehouse cotton. the
capi,al stock 10 be 500, ,pn. ,o0. i.
the shares = each.
President HarYic Jordan gave
the following explanation OF the
resolutions 1t il for the pur-
,ose of taking care of the dis
s o,. s ;. a..-a
Gu Go'ton nSAo eo'1o' '"~' :"
forced on the market oy people
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15
Home Gamers

J. X. McLcnd0n. Matte. Ala.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
In a few miles OF where ! live
three or four young and enter
prising farmers have this year
canned several thousand , and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15

would be more pleasant than
attend the Alabama State Fo
Conditions IN Alabama D
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15
Killing Coco

NJ. \. Brown. Yaxoo City. Mss.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

ATTENDANT and COMPANION to invalid;
experienced educated. gentlenanly; ac-
customed TO travel; New York references.
Address GRAHAM, 90 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
VIEW JERSEY GENTRHl

SIAI1ONS. Nest Ssi1 St. n r.
&@oc Liberty ST. m
Time shown below Il from -. - a.
w. West 80 81 leaves 10 minutes earilsr -
6 TSpt as noted BY designating u-ar--
N.4.S IN, BETHLEHEM. ALIFyTCvr1
~ MAUCH CHUNK - zfOo f<
EaStonl, 0.1O A. ST.. 10 "a 10 ~. - - !,
11'sslon oniy) p. NJ. sun Il a. 4 ~ ~
~ 4;O9 900 ami 900 p. M - A--'
=" iAA@ +. y ,5E-Sl3ARItE AND sCRANToN- q N
a n ~ ~ . ~ r n Sundays. zaSo
LAKEWOOD, LAEEHCRST. TO,ra
RIVER AND BARNEGSTs a - = +. :
= H. Lou. a5-O0 T6-O9 (LaFeVro-,f -
55daAenurst- kS40. c4. 15) p N 0r-5.,-,
SD A. II. go Lakewood auS Tsi.s. -
ATLANTIC CITY-sa4O An t.,o,
AC.ES1 ~ B1sANCH. ASBCRY PART- OcS;Sss
5HONE- POINT PLEASANT am 80,
SHORE POINTS -zl. 90. S.S0 N ~ s -
G4-%0. gas. $50. $50. N2OI e-.sr--..'
sToSePS 81 P6 ocean Grove. 400. eco Az. 45e
ATLANTIC HLDS-. sEABRICuT NOV
MOUTH BCH-. East IlONc PT7ry----rs,
@.,OO. zl,JO. $40 1l30 A. n, fs7 Ss1
2S0 2S O50 p NJ Sundays. 400 4. ri
PHILADELPHIA - 80 9O ,,-oo -.
90 90 ms10.O0. sl1-OO A. ri. msisS ~
ecLOO. 600. sa.OO. saGO 7eJ-to r,s--sS
aVO' $780, 600. s1O.3O P. M. jsl2 n
BALTIMORE and wAsHTNcr,V = "a
mel0.O0. @l2OO. ms2O0 mfszSG 800
200. sj1215. o-0"
E'H.ASI-Nei HARRISBURG. POTTSvuIE
AND MSPORT-fIzaO0 z9S0
Is;uO. 10. 90 %. lLOO A. NJ RsTdinf
onlyl. s. Loo. 10. t2O0 P. n. tRes.5ins
Pottsville. Harrisburg onIy)- "a o. s50S
$50 p n D''
sDaily. fDaily except Sunday. @sundarx
$EarIGr cars only. Via TaEaqua aEIcsns
Saturdays mDiniEg car. xSaturdavs eni,
zkfom Liberty ST. only.
rom Iwenty-tAird Streets % p. n
$500 2. NJ. es22c p 81, $50 p
111-5O P NJ ks % P. NJ
OnlceS: Liberty ST.. West 23d St q Seto-
House. 2b1. 4S4. 1900. 1854 Broadway ~
2Ih Ave- 2Sl 9Th Ave. 25 Union STusrs
west. 2I9S Sd Ave. 2T9 West 18Th ST. ~
SSoSetumbgs 20 Ave. New York: go af3. ga
Sg1 fulton ST.. Brooklyn; 800 Broadw7v.
williamsburg. New York transfer ~
eaIIS Tor and checks baggage 70 destinatIol.
Vice-Fres- & Gen Mgr Gen Psss'r STrrt
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01

COACHNdAN. English, "a medium size;
good groom; careful driver: strictly sober;
country or seashore: references; moderate
wages. COACHMAN. 167 West End ave,
newspape store,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01

COAcHAIAN. - Gardener; married two
children: very reliable. strictly honest,
sober and Industrious; understands all
work on gentleman's place; best references.
THOMAS. Carpenters Bureau, 154 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01

zNCERFEIJTEA - Young man. italian,
wishes petition With AznoT1oan family
151Eiish and italian JOHN BAETo. lse
WB. ath ST
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01

HONEST. sober man. handy with tools,
hlgheBt references, at anything. anywhere.
s, Box 81. Tribune ONCE.