davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
Jury In Dee sheiton Case Unable To
Agree.

Jury In Dee Sheiton Case Unable To
Agree.
Florence, Sept. 26-- Especially "A
considerable amount of business. has
been disposed of in the Circuit Court
IN session here within the past twenty
four hours.
Perhaps the most important item was
the discharge of the jury in the Dee
shelton murder case, which has cost
the county and State probably two
thousand dollars to this time. The Jury
had been out forty-eight hours and had
agree. being eight for acqliittaI and
four for conviction. and upon being sent
back for further elaboration asked for
more instructions as to circumstantial
evidence.
Finally they, asked to come in again,
ana they then reported that they had
discussed the case In every phase and
from every standpoint and declined to
argue 1t among themselves any further,
REGARDLESS Of how long they were held.
Thereupon. With the consent of the de-
PENDANT, they were discharged.
There having been now two riistrials
in this matter the defendant Is entitled
to bail On his first trial in the Circuit
Court ne was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for life. The Supreme Court
granted a new trial and the two that
have followed have resulted in hung iu-
ries.
1t is a mysterious case based wholly
on circumstantial evidence. The boy,
| twenty-five years of age now, is being
tried for the murder of his uncle in
1904. Those who believe him guilty
do not believe that he accomplished the
act unaided. and yet no evidence has
ever developed as to any accomplish.
William Key, cofored, plead guilty to
charge of assault with intent to muir.
der, but has not yet had his punishment
f1xer by the court. The same defendant
was tried on charge of carrying a
concealed pistol and was acquitted by
| the jury.
| There has been considerable interest
| In the case of forgery and obtaining
money under false pretenses by 8,
| Thompson, Tennesseean. Together with
| plea OF not guilty. he filed a plea of
| mot guilty by reason of insanity" and
| for the purpose iof procuring evidence
| to support the latter plea, he was
granted a continuance by the court until
| the next term.
His bond, which has not vet been
made, was fixed at $500 in each of two
| indictments.
N. w England, charged in the same
way. was granted a continuance and
his bonds fixed at the sums specified for
Thompson.
fistcuff fight between Roy Martin
and ]. N. Murphey created some excite
ment on Tennessee street this morn
ing. Martin is giant, formerly a res
| ident here, but now a restaurant keen
err in Tuscumbia, and he had no trouble
in landing heavily on his opponent.
Both men were slightly bruised.
1t is said that the difficulty arose
from some matters pertaining to a d.
vorce suit in which Murphey is plain
tiff. Murphey lives near Wright, in
this county.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
Too Much Expansion.

Baltimore Sun.
A Virginia mountaineer who had
strayed to Richmond on an excursion
and who, as his holiday progressed. be-
came rather hilarious, grew over-conh-
dent OF his own greatness
Gentlemen" he said, Il kin lick any
man in Richmond
No one offered to dispute the asser-
tion and he tried again.
Gentlemen" he said. Il kin lick any
man in the whole State of Virginny."
The words wers hardly out OF his
mouth before a tall sinewy man from
his own part of the State entered the
game and gave the boaster q good
thrashlng.
The mountaineer had a sense Of hui
NOR. He slowly picked himself up and
faced the group to which he had boast
ed.
tGentlemen," he said II am ready to
acknowledge that 1 kivered too much
territory in that last statement"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

be separately stated, as it is in the
city of New York and in Massachu-
sets and Maryland and 1t is desirable
that, either by publication of the as
sessment roll, or In other ways, the
greatest publicity should be given to
the work of assessors.
IF the real estate tax is equitably
assessed, buildings will be assessed at
less than now, and land much more.
The Comparison of our cities with those
of Europe proves that our tax on real
estate, imperfect as it is In TSactice,
has been of enormous value In Bur de-
veioprnent and prosperity. European
cities derive very little revenue from
the value Of land. and are waking up
TO the necessity OF Following our ex-
ample.
Paris has recently adopted small
land value tax. in place of the 'octrof'
or duty on goods brought into the city.
and German cities, which fortunately
have much greater>powers of local self
government than American. cities, are
one after the other adopting small
taxes on land values for economic rath-
err than revenue reasons. In England
the present ministry is committed to
such tax as matter OF party policy.
If land were assessed at-lts market
value as the law directs and buildings
were not over-assessed. the profit now
gained by retaining worn-out buildings
an lots needed for Improvement. or by
putting up one-story Atores as tax pays
ers. instead OF buildings suited to the
site. will be materially reduced. Taxes
on buildings will be less and homes
Will be better and cheaper.
An honest and intelligent assess
ment of real estate for five years would
add to the wealth of the country hum
dreds of millions OF dollars and i'm
prove the conditions of life for all our
citizens And to get 1t is simple, easy
and In obedience to existing law"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

visit her home some time early in the
month. 1t will be interesting news
to Mrs. Moharren's friends he4e to learn
that they will probably come to Ala
bama to make their home.
Mrs Maharren was formerly Miss
Ellen Marks of Montgomery. She Is a
brilliant musician and one of Ala
bama's most prominent and popular
young women.
A. y u
Mrs r. e. Meyer and Mr.. Robert b.
Meyer. after a very pleasant visit to
Hot Springs, Va. Washington and At
lantic City. have returned home.
n 4 q
Mrs f. T. Davis of Cecil with her
little daughter, Margaret. is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson.
at their home, 9o1 Adams Avenue.
4 x \
Miss Pearsie Campbell has returned
from Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
SALT GOING UP.
Prices Raised for Third Time In Last
Three Months,

New York, Sept. 26-The Interna-
tional Salt Company yesterday raised
its prices on all grades of salt APP
proximately sixty cents per ton. This
is said to be the third raise within
a period of three months.
The reasons given for the latest adj
vance are that the shutting down OF
two OF the largest producing plants
in the Utica district has caused a
shortage in the supply, that the de-
mand is unprecedently large and that
difficulty has been experienced in Sc
curing cars in which to transport the
product.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
AaADH A MIsTRrAE.

New pupils examined, to IL a. M,
Montgomery school for Girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
BROUGHT COCoANUTs THROUGH SOUND
Gales Blew Vessel From Cuba Far Out of
Her Course

The schooner Hibernia arrived here yesterday
from Baracoa. Cuba. by way Of Long Island
Sound. That the Hibernia should be laden with
cocoanuts was beyond the belief of the marine
observer At City Island. for cocoanut laden
schooners do not. a rule. come that way. and
il was some time before Captain McDade. Of
the Hibernia. could make the observer believe
that he was not Joking.
Captain McDade, in explaining the strange
course Of the Hiberna said: From the time
we left BaraCoa we had bad weather and kept
drifting further and further away from our
course. until finally northeast gale picked
up about 400 miles away from Montauk Point
and sent us before it into the mouth Of Long
Island Sound. We then anchored under the
shelter Of Dutch Island. During one of the
many gales we encountered We lost our staysail
and outer ib but after that We managed to
get along almost under hare poles This has
been the worst trip i'm my experience. and /
think that the Hihernia is the first vessel to
bring a load Of coCOanuts through Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
CHURCH SOCIAL FATAL.
Cans to Settle Methodist Dispute
Orer Handling of Money.

fslua6eld W Va March 27.-Bloodshed and
death were the ending Of social al the Method
st Episcopal Church. At Coaldale. near here. TO-
night. one man was killed instantly and part
81 his wife's head was torn away by shotgun
ard several others received serious bullet
wounds
The tragedy grew out ~ a bitter feeling be
tween two factions striving for dominance In
the church.
The man killed was Benjamin Capely: his
wife. whose head was partly torn away. cannot
recover Mrs r n. Harper was wounded IN
the SIDE and Henry Garden was shot I'm the leg.
Two unknown men who fed after the tight were
also slightly wounded.
The IN feeling YVES Of long standing. It was
over the management Of funds which had been
raised for the erection Of new church build
ing The dispute over the money resulted IN
two factions which threatened to disorganize
the congregation Many opposed the holding
OF q social to- night. fearing an outbreak Dur
fnE she evening there was CLASH between al
herents Of the rival factions and ~ rs said that
blow was struck.
Instantly guns were produced and shooting
began.
II is not certainly known who fired the first
shot but almost as soon as the shooting began
aVely fell 20 the floor with a bullet m ms
other men were shot within the next few min
utes u is believed that Mrs Capely received
her wound as she stepped from the door ~ the
building There was q scene 0f wild disorder the
moment the rEEOIVeTS began 70 crack women
and children shrieked and rushed toward the
were arrested. pending complete Investigation
roy he authorizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
SUBSTITUTE AUTO BILL.
FreIinghuyseH Prepares One L'ked
by Ne5c Jersey Club.

~ trouble over the Automobile bill Ever since 1t
was given Chairman Perkins Of the House
Judiciary Committee he has been besteged with
letters. proposed amendme"Cs. substitutes and
what referring the provisions Of the FreIng-
huysen measure. Mr. Perknss desk literally
covered with documents the subject to-day.
Perkins sad he wanted to play fair and afford
Senator Frenghuysen every opportunity. although
he was personally opposed TO much that was in the
bill
Senator Freinghuysen sees the handwriting on
the wall, and has prepared what may be called a
new substitute. which will be submitted 10 Mr.
Perkins this afternoon This substitute suits the
Automobile Club Of New Jersey It consists Of
series Of amendments to the existing measure. In
a word II can be said that the changes all in
favor of the Automobiles. Many of the radical
features Of the old bill stricken out Perkins
and his committee End Mr. Frenghuysen held
long meeting tonight and they hope to have the
measure IN shape for reporting tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
FRIEND AND HoFFsToT FILE ANSWER
Defendants in Suit of Coal Mans Widow
Deny Profting by Transactions.
IN TeI.sraDh to The Tribune. J

Pitusburg March Thames w. Friend and
Frank y. Hoffstot to-day filed their answer TO
the suit Of Mrs Jane c. lutte and her minor
children. in which they allege Friend and Hoffstot
conspired 10 defraud William c. lutte the coal
man, who committed suicide. Of all his property
when he was insane The suit involves between
100000 and 100000
The defendants deny any conspiracy. but say
lutte was a bankrupt and indicted for forgery
in West Virginia when he went to them for help.
They became involved with him. they say, and
We're compelled to stay with him. having in
vested over $2.0OO.00C i'm the G. J. lutte Com
pany. They deny that lutte was insane when
he entered into the arrangement with them and
cite the fact that at the time they were con-
Quoting these negotiations he was in court daily
testifyng in suits filed against him by his
creditors At time have they profted by
their relations with him. they say. but. on the
contrary, have been financially burdened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
REPEATS smooT PoLYeAMY CHARGE

The Rev. Newton f Clemensou. Of Logan. Utah.
in ana address the First PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Newark. last night. reiterated his charge that
United States Senator Reed Smoot had three wives
The preacher explained that later than ten
DAVIS ago Smoot denied any connection with the
practice n polygamy. Mr.. Clemenson added that
three years az" clergyman. under oath. before
the Committee on Privileges and Elections Of Con-
gross investigating Smoot. made similar charge
This accusation not pressed. the preacher eN-
planned. because as Congressman Roberts had been
OU=ted because of n0yEaDy. il deemed wise
that the case against SmO0t he proceeded with
sIong different lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
ARRESTS TO FOLLOW CONFESSION.
Warrants for ex-City and County Officials
Sought in Buffalo.

Buffalo March p Confessions made 10 the
grand iur, to-day by Rowland 7. Conover. the
contractor who has been convicted Of grand lar
ceny fn the FIRST degree for his connection with
2 county contract for the removal of bodies
from au old cemetery. viii result i'm the issue Of
warrants Tor the arrest Of twenty-three former
rCitr and county of7oals
Eleven indictments were found to-day hv the
grand jury ON The statements Conover made
refa-- IT. Oh these indictments six warrants
were issued and. while the men have not been
actually arrested tonight The District Attorney
saws --e- r.iri b. arraicred in court tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28

Four Of the men live IN the city and two live
in the rural section. They are all former county
officials.
Conover's statements before the grand jury
to-day are substantially that he made a profit
able contract with the county Cor the removal OF
the bodies and their rebuTial He made an
agreement with the officials who awarded his
contract that they should receive One-third OF
the gross payments Of the county TO him. The
money was divided in the County Treasurers
Office from time 10 time 5 il paid Ia
ConoVer. CouoVer Is awaiting sentence now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY N THE
TRIBUNE on SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
RAILROADS
p LEWM@YL VAMIA
nd IA n 3 I'D IN al m

. PLENMSYIV WANNA
! RA0 LRWALDo
[ STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-third street
and Desbrosses and Cortandt Streets.
cortlandt streets is i've minutes later tHsE
Z that given below for Twerty-thlrd stree
FOR THE WEST
s755 A NJ CHICAGO SPEEIAL
, 1000 A. NJ. ST LOUIS LIMITED FoI
Cincinnati and - Louis
80 IS A. NJ The PESNSY LNANIA LIN
'1.55 p. II CHIC A G D. Cincinnati
AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
-. IS P. NJ. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.
Is hours TO Chicago.
- IS ? NJ CHICAGO LIMITED
- % p NJ WESTERN EXPRESS.
Is p n. ST. LOUIS AND CINClS-
MATT EXPRESS.
1-55 p. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS
IS IS p. u. CLEVELAND AND CISCIN-
Natl EXPRESS
% IS P. NJ PITTSBURGH SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
= 81. SIS, % IS. g s.. sl).05 a. m ~ -
10 (t3 p. Congressional Limited ,,
g o. '425. '455. s6.55, Q . ?. m. II 10
night. Sunday S25. 20. -. 80 IS a. m,
"l2.E5 ('3 %. Congressional Limited D.
% q. - .. Ass. $3.50. o. Is p m. y 10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. - '1255. 3 25.
ems Palm Li1Eltsd.'' sI2 IS ,. m. week
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-'e Is a. N. and
g q p. m. daily. New York and Florida
Special, 2 10 p. m. weekdays
limited ".i2 2 Is 2. m. daiiS, ''''-A
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
cTESAP sAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
100 4 m. weekdays and '455 ? m
FOR Old POINT COMFORT AND NOR
FOl.K--.75J a. m. weekdays and SIS
p. m daily.
\. weekdays. Sundays. '7.55 a m
5RowNAs Mf LIS II
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK ocean
Grove (SoTth Asbu-y PARK sundays. and
Point Pleasant. 8 50 a. m. 12.2 . o.
m NJ and Y 10 might weekdays Sundays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
SO, '725; .7.55, s25 $50. 90 .. IS.
'1.55, 2.1O. 255. .. %, 3 50. AS. e ..
4S5 ct455 for Nort3 Phii e. b,
925 ass for North Philadelphia only
sos '755 so; g . 955. no $.
:i2s "a Is for Nolt 30 P5isaea5 52
only. '455. $3.50. s6.25. T.55. SIS SIS.
25 @55 for North Philadelphia only
?. m, u 10 night.
Ticket offices. Nos 461. 1854 and 96 Broad
way; 1S2 Fifth Avenue treiow 23i ST. /,
263 Fifth Avenue corner 29th ST..
Astcr House and stations named above.
Brooklyn. 342 Fulton Street. $40 Fulton
Street. 900 Broadway and Peunsy lval!a
Annex Station The New York Transfer
Company will call for and check baggage
nom hotels and residences through 70
destination
Telephone '543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
". ". ATTERBCRY r. = WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. " POT-.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
PANIC AFTER GAS EXPLOSION,

An explosion Of Illuminating gas in the basement
Of house al No l549 Eastern Parkway. East New
York yesterday. threw the tenants into panic and
broke every window i'm the house After the explo-
sion there vas fire but it quickly extin-
guished It is supposed the explosion was caused
by lamp used by a plumber, who was trying to
find the leak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
OPPOSED TO JUDICIAL DIVISION.

The Queens County Bar Association. at its meet
ing adopted resolution setting itself on record
as opposed 10 any change in the division Of the %
Judicial District. as proposed, but asked that
more Supreme Court judges be elected in the dis
triCt The resolution called for the election Of four
judges this year. three next year. and three more
the following year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28

HERDSMAN.-Long experience with fine
cattle and stock Of all kinds good mixer.
etc. understands management Of sheep:
also quite farmer and willing 10 he use
full; married. four children. wife expert but
ter maker. eight years in last place, best
1874 9th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28

\ Y \ III & HAPTFORD r. R

y. Y. y. II. & HARTFORD r. r
Trains depart from ~ and Central St-ri1l
42d ST and 4rh Ave. as follows for
BOSTON via New London s. Prc- =
sx1-ul. * SEQ X 5-Ho . so
''12-OO NJ via lrlH-a-tic-''s19
a NJ 1900 p M via Sp5l-Tso
A ~ 1900 800 ell Oh g. NJ
WCECEST Err and EITCHBCEG. va PJI-
MANS T. NJ.
LA(EVILLE and NORFOLK g 4. L.
jS1 T. II
c. Darlington. Sto-Sb-.tgr Lerox Pits
fsld-T4 so. IS % a NJ 1881 D. 81
Ticket Offices ar rG-a0I Central S-afla
way. co Union square. else VITA ave,
ESQ Columbus Ave cG49 Madison ave,
c253 W. I25rl ST. 211S T-.-. ave =
aDaily. TE.N~e0- SUNDAYS SS-1Fs h
18Th So VS. 0ps az 1-E-l S. SUNDAYS 1lN
-ParlC- Car Limited E7T lining car
cFlgi1r and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
Male

COACHMAN. USEFUL MAN.-By Swede
smooth faced. good driver ana generally
enc-s. speaks good English. CHARLES,
a. Carpenters Bureau. l54 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
female

COZ EitAEi~ OF COMPASSION - Is- wang
man. excellent references r-uI ar AZ
r1r..n -H lady going abroad OF traE-
fl#lt- 1E --aH~rHH ErurE ladies teach Hr
hf- a-rH r-' IS .alE yes music p
o. tiss -'z5fr1 Bureau. -U8 p. ave
Crfrrf ~. -r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28

'''A' HMA% single. 81, couurrr rrcrerreI
.."f'I-r.- first class homes sober
i'HlsfTl"Is best references. LAST and former
. employers can he seen ,E-saes s. a. ~ -s
A Lin care Dryer. 1872 West 6ler 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

GARDENER. Aged ~. single competent
honest and sober. care Of horses and
cows references. ALBERT 80 Rector 81.
tCigar storel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28

FOREMAN tworkingl BY farmer. mar
ri4G wife butter maker small family.
farm. wages $40 20 SO q month. Box 113.
Newmarket y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
FAMBURG-ANERICAN LINE.
SneciaI Passenger Service.

Special Passenger Service.
BY MOST LUXURIOUS OF LENIATHANS
PLYMOCTH-CHERB CRtT-HAM BI re-
Au1'ika APT. :. 3 80 pm Butcher May Il
BIueoher APT 19, . pm Kaiserin A Y May "a
D'schrnd Apr IS, fam Deutschland May 81
Amerika. May 10. 8 am Amerika June
Among the special features OF these ships
are: Grill Room Rits-CarIrou Restaurant a
"A carte. Elevators. Gymnasium. Palm
Garden Electric Baths etc
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER LONDON OR PARIS AND
HAMBURG
Pref ria Mar 81 s -3Oam Batavia ..-.-. APT IS
Valid see..Apr 1915 am Patricia ----- MAY 8
Rugia new. Apr, IA Pretoria May 70
PENNY niaApr "a, 4pm WaIiersee May 70
Mediterranean Service
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
"Prirzessin. Apr 5 P. Oskar- -.-.T'rA ?
?. Oslar. ...--A Ar. 10 tNolrE-. -.-.. J-re Il
TMoltke. APP 70 2. A1aibeTt. June 10
r. AdaIberr-- May 6 +. Oska- .... T1.lv Il
'VIa Azores. MADEIRA. Mediterranean and
Adriatic Ports 20 Venice. fCaus Gibraltar.
has Grill Room and Gymnasium.
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY
THE COMPANY
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. y
Phone. 1900 Rector. - srs. TSag7k-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

wy" dnd the le,
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
/ CCACHMAN. LAWNS. &c BY American,
neat AMI 'idv ana s.ricrI. soGeT. win he
/ useful. excellent -ferar,ces IOHN. A. car
/ penter Pursal. ia 9Th ave
/ CoACHNAN. GARDENER. handy man.
/ bT Swede. speaks good English. can do
! almost anything required ON country place;
/ good driver PETER, az Carpenter Bu-
leau. l54 6th ave
/ CoACHMAN. USEFUL MANY Swede.
I smooth faced. good driver ana generally
I useful ruf lawns, otc excellent refer
enc-s speaks good English. CHARLES,
/ a. Carpenters bureau l54 9Th ave
FOREMAN working BY farmer. mar
TI-g. wife butter maker. small family.
understands his work ana everything on
/ farm. wages $40 10 50 q month. Box 1l3.
/ FARMER foreman, Good worker. Ameri-
can. has served Years ar the business.
I experienced i'm all work horses cattle,
/ pigs an stock and machinery. excellent
( hardsman. forty cows Al present. used 10
boarding and handling help. successful
rith poultry. strictly =oaer and best refer
/ enCeS- q. g.. Carpenters Bureau, IA 9th
ave
FARMER foreman. North n ireland
Protestant. married, wife and two boys,
/ farm and dairy. wife fine poultry and
dairv woman. butter maker. etc will
board help. eight years best references;
ready now r x. Carpenters Bureau,
FARMER. BY scorcbman. wife. no chit
..-f H-.--
: IN gentlemsns place. lawns. gardens. ma
/ chinery. etc good useful man. ANDREW,
! a. Carpenters Bureau. ia 9Th ave
( FARMER Foreman by American. mar
ried. three children 6 10 10 years. can
work and manage. practical farmer In
derer. will ATTEND poultry. board men. etc /.
/ long references. =. AZ carpenter Bureau
/ 154 9Th ave.
/ F0OTMAN or SECOND MAN.-Capabls:
young. good references. city or country.
/ " J.. Miss FiczGeralds Employment Bu-
reau. SOP 9Th ave corner i2d 81
/ GARDENER Married, as MANAGE on
g"7rlcman's private place. understands
4 the business In all its branches. under glass
/ and ON Of doors, also farming Address 5,
] II j., P q. BOX 27O TenaAr. y J
/ GARDENER single. sober. honest. take
/ care Of ecnueman.s place. understands az
/ CsrdeQ work Brooklyn preferred JOHN
! CHRISTENSEN. 5a3ie VANDERBILT; ave,
I Er0oklyu.
/
! GARDENER As head gardener and sf5-
perintendenr on Eentleman's private place:
I - -..'-., -cs.r.-7-e .55r..- - =, - zoe
Eai- T5fue y
/ GARDENER Good vegetable grower and
4 - d. ac,i.,. --,sl1 C,..,,L-.,7., ,,r.s -,
/ like r9n milk. VOL recommended strfctfv
{ ecbe- Holm A. Cgrrenfer-s La etb ave
/ ,.Apru,N-Ep cf,gl, tai, crarc- 80 o., .
beds frsf class grover of vegetables.
= r,-r,I-s-r-r, - d, .. -
alcI'SS 49, ,. n go ,.l -NL'', F5dN-
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/ b2ltlJENEh ana r iC'flo l--- Married man.
Wei experienced IN Woik o. country &C.,
I tares. greenhouse flower garden shrubs.
. lawn ana vegetable work. age "a no dill