davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19
DIAMoNDs-Frenzer. 18th ana Dodge.
IRISH PLAN A BIG MEETING
object to Aid Home Rule Move
ment for Their Native
Land.

Preliminary arrangements for a big meet
ing OF Omaha Irish about January 10 or
60 in the interest of the home rule move
ment In Ireland, were made last night at
the Paxton hotel, at a meeting at which
T. NJ Kettle of Dublin, a member Of Par
Lament for East Tyrone, was the speaker.
A campaign for funds to lend financial as
sistance to the movement will also be in
augurated.
Patrick Heafey was elected permanent
chairman OF the organization, John Rush
secretary, and Robert Parks. treasurer
Mr.. Heafey, c. ]. Smyth and T. J. Fitz-
morris were chosen an executive committee
to select and organize a large committee
which shall arrange for the meeting and
for the financial canvass.
Mr.. Kettle described the condition OF
Ireland under English government, the ma
chinery of which in Ireland, he said, seeks
TO discourage the growth of industries, or
rather, only encourages them when English
and Scotch Industries Will not suffer by
competition He said the Irish people will
not be satisfied by the passage OF a half
hearted home rule bill next March, and
they want the House OF Lords to know that
II a good measure fails Of passage the Irish
will fight TO the finish.
ireland is poor" he said, but capable
OF becoming rtch, and the whole success
Of the nation is bound up in this Lucrative
measure next March,
Mr.. Kettle will go from Omaha TO Lin
coin, and from there 70 towns In Montana
and Washington, arranging for meetings
The meeting in Omaha will be held when
he passes through here again on his way
back to the Atlantic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19
EIdredge Draws Wen.
Another HOIduD Case.

Olaf Banner, Twenty fourth and N street.
was held up last evening and robbed OF
81 and a watch. The trick was turned by
two men, and fair description given by the
victim. The police soon had Frank Miller
and Elmer Johnson under arrest. Blan-
ner called at the jail and positively identi-
fed the two as the ones who held him up.
MANICURE sETS-Frenzer. 18th a Dodge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19
CAsE Beyond PoLIcE BOARD
INDECENT Constituent wants Member
TO Donate = Set of
Teeth.

How the successful canGfdate for public
office is called upon to listen to the Ills
Of his constituents and urged 10 donate
70 every cause that arises. was illustrated
in a letter which reached the Board Of
Fire and Police Commissioners at the meet
ing Monday night. Politicians have been
called upon heroicaly to kiss the baby OF
some willing ward worker, go to his daugh-
ter's wedding and send a present, but some
thing new in the way Of requests was un-
earthed before the board when a letter
was read asking a donation to get the
writer some teeth.
Il and my friends helped elect you" the
letter read land now l think II is my turn
] would like to have you donate something
for some teeth for my mouth" The letter
then went on to relate the voters financial
troubles, and said s. would be necessary
to secure the molars. The touching appeal
was addressed MIR. Hurst, Fire and Po-
lice Board" It was opened before the
board by mistake.
AS no candidate for office bearing that
name is known to the board, the letter
will therefore fail OF results Chief OF
Police Donahue suggested a collection
among those present TO secure a set of
teeth as a Christmas gift, but the plan did
not carry.
The board transacted little business dur
ing the evening. The case of the saloon
at 141s Dodge street bobbed up again
with its wonted persistency, occupying con-
siderable time, while the attorneys for
both sides talked. 1t was at last agreed
a deposition should be secured from John
Pennington, alleged by his attorney to be
too Ill 70 be present, II he is able to give
one, and the case comes up for hearing
at the next meeting. The case involves
the actual proprietorship Of the saloon
and has failed Of a hearing before the board
because OF the illness OF Pennington. In
this and other ways, II has been put of
for months.
The case against Patrick Dore, recently
appointed on the fire department was
heard and the fireman reprlmanded. He
was charged with being late in reporting
after being of duty. William Noise was
| appointed TO the fire department reserve
/ list
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19
NEVER RECEIVERS FROM GAS
Mrs. McKenna Finally Dies as Result
of InhaIinR Coal
Fumes.

Mrs. McKenna, the aged woman who
was overcome by coal gas in her home at
Eighteenth and Binney streets, about five
weeks ago, died Monday. Mrs. McKenna
had taken a house by herself and lived
alone. Gas escaping from the stove filled
the house and she was not found until
nearly dead.
The woman was unconscious and re-
manned in that condition for some time
after the accident Three weeks ago she
was taken to the Swedish hopsital, Twenty
fourth and Pratt streets, but nothing could
be done to benefit her. The body was
taken to the Heafey Heafey undertaking
rooms. The woman has no relatives In
Omaha. but It is believed she had two sis
tiers living, although they have not been To-
Gated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19

Comparative statement OF expenditures
for the first five months OF the fiscal year
1866 and the first five months Of the fiscal
wear 1867:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19
MONEY TO SAVE STATUES
Art Repair Department Beneht Given
by the High school
Students.

An entertainment was given at the high
school Monday afternoon for the benefit
Of the art repair department. Several Of
the statues in the halls have been broken
and the proceeds OF this entertainment
will be used not only to repair these, but
also to put ratings around them to keep
them from being broken in the future.
Two selections. Spring Songs" and "Naza-
reth," were given by the high school
orchestra, being it's first public appearance.
These numbers completed the program:
Flute solo, Carl Meyer; recitation, Miss
Peterson: piano solo, Cecil Bergman; i'm
presentations, Frank Dunlap; violin solo,
Miss Emily Cleaves; recitation, Miss Mary
Higgins; piano solo. Miss Ingrid Petersen
vocal solo, Mrs. Root.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19
FAREWELL TO THEIR LEADERS

Balance in site and building fund
December /, 1906. ..................S 500 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19
HOLIDAY E1cur.Ion Rnten.

To accommodate holiday travellers a rate
OF one fare and One-third for the round
trip TO many points on the Union Pacific
and It's connecting lines has been placed
in effect BY the Union Pacific
Tickets on sale Dec. 20. q, % %. "a, Is.
p, 30. 81. 1906. and Jan, T. 1907. Inquire al
Cisy Ticket once, 1924 Farnam 81. Phone
Douglas S3A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19
Member TOrrey Choir Give
Parting Tribute to Butler
and BOehm.


The members OF the choir that sang at
the Torrey mission held a farewell recep-
ton last night at the First Christian
church for their leader. Charles Butler.
and their pianist, Fred Boehm. They spent
n social hour together in conversation and
singing Mr.. Butler was presented with
handsome Russian leather travelling case
and Mr.. Boehm with pair OF cum buttons
Rev. l. o. Baird making the presentation
speech. Mr.. Butler left last night for
Boston, where he is to take vocal instruc-
ton. and Mr.. Boehm left for his homs in
Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19
Back Combs, CODley, jewoieT, as s. 18th.
HELD FOR TRIAL
Charge of EmbeEEIinE
Hotel Money

After waving a preliminary examination
IN police court Tuesday morning Vagas
stenbeck. who is charged with the en-
bezzlement Of a6O from the Millard hotel
when cashier about two months ago, was
bound over for trial In the district court
under bond Of $500. After stealing the
money stenbeck ned the city. but was cap
tured at Delhi. n. T., where Captain Mos
tyn went and brought him back for trial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19

The Boston Transcript says: THE ad-
vent of woman, the consumer, is going TO
be most benefcent It will give a balance
to our social system that IL has hitherto
lacked. Life is not all a matter of acquir-
ing the means to live. It is partly a mat
ter Of living. And this is side of the
question that in America especially has
been too much overlooked. It will not be
overlooked now that the living as we'll as
the providing side Of things, as well as
the mans point of view is going TO have
its innings"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19

The Florida federation decided at it's re-
cent meeting to devote its energies to edu-
eating public opinion to the necessity Of
a compulsory education law. Such bill
was presented to the last Florida leglsla-
ture and failed to pass and the women hope
for better results next time. The preserva-
ton of the pine forests o. the state and
the protection of the native birds are also
receiving the attention of the women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19

At the meeting of the Dundee woman's
club, held at the home Of Mrs. w L.
selby Saturday, December Is, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas. We believe a liquor department
In a grocery store to be detrimental 10 the
moral tone of our city, a menace to our
children and our homes; be II
Resolved, That We, the members OF the
Dundee Woman's club refuse to sanction
by our influence and our patronage any
and all grocery stores which advertise and
maintain a department where intoxicating
liquors are sold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-19

n. w. Cor 18th Farnam Streets, Omaha, Neb.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-10
~ II IF
YARN BROKE UP MEETING

Lyman Spinney of South Eliot, Me-,
was known far and near for his fund
of stories, always at hand to match
the yarns of his rivals, whether at
Staples grocery store, on the river in
his wherry, or at his work in the navy
yard, just below. 1t was often init
mated by those who failed to success
fully cope with Mr.. Spinney that in
close contest he had a slight tendency
to embellish.
The question as to who had the best
garden was hotly contested at Staples
store one evening. Frank Staples, the
store keeper, was vainly trying to hear
the order of a customer for pint of
kerosene" and two giggling girls tried
to get their mail by pantomime ges-
lures that few comic artists could re-
produce.
Above the finally subsiding tumult
Mr.. SpinnV declared every garden
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-10
81 81 @
HAD TO BE IMPRESSED

The driver of the Oaktown stage
was a person OF much amiability and
a large fund of anecdotc, but his
memory was by no means of the best.
The inhabitants Of his native town
made many excuses for him, but sum-
ner visitors found his failing par
ticularly trying one.
"That man should be complained of
and should lose his position as cX-
press agent and mail carrier!" said
one cXaspCrated man who had been
obliged to remain in Oaktown over
another night, owing to Ranny Peet's
forgetting to call for him.
"Well now, I guess you didn't i'm.
press it on Ranny that he was to
take ye," said an Oaktown man,
moved to mild remonstrance.
Impress it on him." echoed the
summer visitor. 81 wrote my name
on his order book in the postoftice.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-10
Cement Blocks In Building.

The use of hollow cement building
blocks is becoming so general as to
warrant investigation by all parties
who contemplate building and desire
to use the best, cheapest and most
durable material The cost of cement
blocks varies in different localities
according to the cost of labor, sand
and cement but the manufacturer
usually sells the blocks at a price to
make a finished wall cost the builder
about the same as would be the cost
of common brick construction. But
when the builder makes his own
blocks the cost does not exceed that
of a wooden structure and as cement
block buildings require no paint OF
repairs and are almost everlasting and
indestructible the cost In the long run
is very much less than wood.
No skilled labor or experience is
necessary to successfully manufacture
the blocks and the cost of installing
we'll equipped plant for making blocks
for public market. need not exceed
SouU anu lOl pllNdCc uSe, ftiy hiuSb
less
A number of different machines for
moulding cement blocks are now in
the market. each claiming points of
superiority but the density, strength
and durability of the block itself does
not depend in any way upon the ma
chine in which it is moulded but on
the proper combinations of sand and
cement and the thorough tamping OF
the block.
While the saving in material is
very important advantage of hollow
cement block walls over solid walls of
brick or natural stone, the greatest ad.
vantage is in providing for constant
circulation of air within the walls
which absorbs and carries off from
them the Invisible moisture which is
the only feature that will insure per.
fectly dry and sanitary conditions at
all times. therefore that block which
provides best for the free circulation
of air within the wall, is the bSst for
constructing all kinds Of buildings
where first class sanitary conditions
are desirable.-The Epitomist.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-10
THE MODERN BLACKSMITH

village blacksmith in a prosperous
town is as fine as that of the banker.
In a great many instances he has
good store of books; there are fine
pictures on his walls. The earnings
from his trade are invested in shops
that are equipped with every modern
appliance and in many other ways
his general prosperity is made plain
to the world.
Men in the country now are more
particular about having fine horses
on their farms and naturally more
careful about the way they are shod.
There has been almost as much i'm
provement in fitting a shoe on the
foot of horse as there has been in
the work of a dentist in repairing the
human teeth
And all this change despite the in.
vasion of the equine field by the auto
mobile!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-10
WindmiIIs on Board Ship.

A novel use of windmills was made
On board the exploring ship Arctic,
says the Export Implement Age. To
save fuel. all of which must be car
ried, set of windmills were erected
when the ship became ice-bound. The
power was employed in compressing
air which was used to run genera
tor and charge storage batteries for
lighting the ship. The system was
sufficiently successful to warrant the
American Shipbuilder in recommend
ing the adoption Of windmills on board
the lightships which serve as floating
lighthouses along our coast.
These vessels are where they are
subject to almost continuous winds
from some direction, and it is be.
lieved would make enough current not
only to light their signal lamps, but
sufficient to cook with and possibly
warm the ship in winter. The sug-
gestion is made that the experiment
be given a thorough trial, not only on
the lightships but with lighthouses al
so, which are usually in exposed loca-
tions.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-10

mentioned to be IAN arid sandy des-
ert' beside his, and Just to show
them," said: Il went out to plant GU.
cumber seeds only this morning, and
after covering few hills heard a.
rushing sound. Turning around, the
vines were coming through the ground
and spreading in all directions. Fear.
ing to be strangled, | started for the
house, but the vines tangled about nv
legs and threw me down. When.
thinking of my knife to cut myself
loose, | reached in my pocket, l found
it full with big cucumber, all gone to
seed"
The others looked at one another
some with pity mingled with con
tempt. The scuffle of cowhide boots
bound for the door as the lights went
out, with here and there mutter OF
"Garden!" "Cucumbers!" LIAR" werl
the only responses.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-10

MANS WEAKER HALF.
One Side of His Body Always Stronger
Than the Other.

The popular belief is that the left
side is weaker than the right, and, as
in all popular beliefs, there is much
truth in this. In most cases, says the
Grand Magazine, teh right arm Is de.
cidedly stronger than the left, the
bones are larger and the muscles more
vigorous.
When we come to consider the low
er limbs. however, we find precisely
opposite state Of affairs; the left leg
is stronger than the right in the great
majority of cases. This want Of SYM
metry is noticeable all through the
body Nine times out of ten we see
better with one eye than with the
other, and hear better with the left
than with the right ear, or vice versa.
Not only so, an injury to the body
a burn or cut, for instance-causes
more pain on one side than it would
were it inflicted on the other. Even
diseases attack one side on their first
onset in preference to the other
Eczema, varicose veins, sciatica, and
SFcu luDciCuioolo DC6lu, iuFdiiuuiy, w
manifest themselves on our weaker
side. A blistering plaster, too, will
provoke an eruption only if applied to
the right side on certain individuals;
in others. only if applied to the left
side.
The simplest way, apparently, of
discovering which Is our weaker side
is to observe which side we lie upon
by preference when in bed, as it is
certain that we will instinctively
adopt the attitude which is most
agreeable, or, rather, which causes
the least inconvenience; in other
words, we will lie upon the side, the
muscles of which, being more vigor
Gus, are less sensible to the pressure
upon them of the weight of the body
Statistics and observation go to
prove that in about three cases out OF
four it is the left side which Is the
weaker, thus giving reason to the pop
ular dictum. Curiously enough, how
ever, pneumonia, it has been noticed
unlike most diseases, usually attacks
at first the right-that is to say, the
stronger side of the body.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-10

| should like to know what more I
could have Gone.''
We'll. now, it's like this said the
farmer, with haf-apologetic air
Sometimes there's number Of ord
ers on that book, and Ranny might
happen to forget one of EN-, so what
folks most generally do is fust to
write their names in the book. and
then speak to Ranny about It when
he's up on the trip before the one they
want to go on. And then they ask
Lemu1, the postmaster to kind of re-
mind Ranny when he s;ops for the
mail. And then we always deem it
wise 20 be all ready to start in time
enough SOS we can walk down to the
crossroads and head Ranny off, Just
for fear it might slip his mind, allow
ing time to go lack for trunk In
case there's one to be ugged."-
Youths Companion
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-10
Makino Collections of Thinas.

When boys and girls make colloc-
tions they should try to stop for
minute and wonder IL it will be some
thing that they will be proud of al
ways. Stamp collections teach great
deal of history and geography, collec-
tions of stones teach geology and his
tory, ard pictures, and books, and
curiosities are worth while. Some col
lections are fads Of an hour, and wneu
a boy or a girl puts time and energy
into hunting for particular thing 1t
should be some object that pays.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-10
Automobile Trains,

A company has been formed to oper.
ate a automobile train service be-
tween Asuncion and Villeta, Para
quay, distance Of 20 miles, passing
through several intermediate towns.
The roads are being prepared SO that
the train may be successfully oper-
ated. Although the system is Of the
type, the operating engines
are run by steam, the fuel being coal,
wood or crude oil. There seems to
be a preference for the latter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-10

B l. A G KSMITHS
in country towns
l m p or t a n t posi-
tions are allotted
nowadays. Since
the times of which
early poets wrote
the business of
the horseshoer has
broadened out to
such an extent
that he is recog-
nized as running
a shop second in
Importance to no
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-10

In thousands of instances the
blacksmith wields an influence in the
town council; frequently he is the
mayor. 1t is common thing to find
him an alderman, and in some in
stances at least, the residence of a
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
REA O1HIG SUS TIsQI
new JERSEY CENTRAL Rs
Toot LL6erty 81 n

S4AA4O-NS' Foot Ll0eTty ST, Mr.
Tine SHOWN below IS from LibsTrY t.
West DC ST. leaves 10 minutes ssrIIss =,
cept as noted by desls suatiug MARKS
EASION. BETHLEsH EM ALLENTox,
AND MAUCH CHUNK = z46o AZ
I.O0. 500 aud 6.OS p NJ a 4
wILKESBARRE AND SCRANroy-s.
A A.. I20. SO P. " sundays. ass
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURsr. -ow
RIVER AND BARNEGAT-z4 "a 'y1 =
a III. 13O, aj-Oo. x8-OS Q.aEewosa -
Lakshurst. k3- 20. ALB P II sunss~r
$50 A. " $40 Lakewood and Lzzs
Atlantic ~--Y-S9 80 A. NJ. k,.spv
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRY PARK. Ocssv
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND szl-
SHORE POINTS, 90. : 30. 1LsO A. n
x1 %. g4.45 $50 $50 t120L s.nt1,
except Ocean Grove 4UO. SOO A Il. "a
ATLANTIC HLDs. sEABRICFrr uov
MOUTH BCH-. SAST LONG BRANCE-
a %. z5. 80. $50. ll-3U A " ga an
80. GO P. II Sundays. sOo 4. T.
PHILADELPHIA -z4 30. moo nsn
$500. ms1O.UC. al ~ A. M. msISe
mi 90. 900 800. - %. mss00 r-sSi.
200. fs.OO. 's.OO. SlOsO P. u, rza
BALTIMORE AND WESTINGHOUSE
m'l0. =. 90 az %. m'2o0 m+'4O0 ,s&
I.Go. III 10 -
EtEADlNG. hARR1SBLRCH POTTSTTrr7
AND NILLI-AMSPORT - Iz400, zsE
rs. OO 1910. Q0.0o. HOO A. N Fss-i-,
only). g. Loo. 40. f2-OO P NJ Rsa5ist
Potrsv1lls, Harrisburg only). t400 sSl
$50 ?. II ~"
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday. SSuaaar,
fParlor cars only. Via Tamaqua. aEx.s,t
SATURDAYS mDining car. xSaturdays culv
zFrOn0 Liberty St only
From Twenty-third Street, % n
c3-5O p. NJ, e12.2U r ", g4O p NJ
jI1.50 P NJ. k3- p p. 81.
Otiices: Liberty st West 23d 81. q As-
5th Ave. psi 5th Ave. . J7.on Ssusrs
West. 21sS 80 Ave. 273 West I25tn s. ~
Columbus Ave. New York: 542 3i3 ~
500 Fulton St. Brooklyn $50 Broa.szay
williamsburg New York Transfer o.
calls for and checks baggage 70 destinatlsn
". G. BESLESR c N BI-pT
Vtce-Pres. & Gen. Mgr Gen. Psss'r AEsst
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
EAMBuRG-AMERICAN LINE

Special Passenger Service
By MOST LUXURIOUS FLEVIATHANS.
PLYMOCTH-CTfER RBOCRCi-HAMBURG.
BIuecher- Apr. 10. Bpm Kaiserin \ ' May -
D'schl' nd Apr. 2S, 7an Deutschland May 81
Amerika. May 10 6 am Amerika -... June
B'cher. May 17.1:s0pm LBluecher. June Il
Among the special features of these ships
are: Grill Room. Ritz-Carlton Restaurant
la carte. Elevators. Gymnasium. Palm Gar
den. Electric Baths. etc
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER LONDON OR PARIS) AND
HAMBURG.
Large Twin-Screw Vessels OF 14,0OO tons
Superb Passenger Accommodations.
RugiatneWO Apr141Oarnl Pretoria May u
Penn v niaApr- y, 4pm Waldersee -Nay 10
Batavia Apr. IS. Scam 'Oceana May 2S
Patricia MAY 2:30pm Pennsylvania June
sVIa Plymouth and CherbOurg-
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
P. Qskar- Apr. 70 tMoltke 1900 June i
+SIottke Apr. 26t P. Adalbert. June 10
p. AdaIbert. May SIP. Oskar. July l.
p. Oskar. ... June 5 fMoltke ...--- July ~
+CaHs Gibraltar; mas Grill Room and
Gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
Four lines mot exceeding "a words). three
insertions. Is cents: seven insertions 80
cents. Exceeding ~ words and less than 40
worcs. three Insertions, 80 cents; seven in
sertions. 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
STEAMBOATS,.

Rm@TmRQAND POINTS in New
DW@ u UGG England Reduced rates.
FALL RIVER LINE. Fares reduced Bos-
ton So I've. Pier 10, n. r.. 1t. Warren ST..
week days and Sundays at 300 p N.
Strs. PROVIDENCE new and PILGRIM
Orchestra on each.
NORWICH LINE, via New London. Leave
Pier 40. y. r., fl. Clarkson St.. week days
only. 600 p NJ. StrS. RICHARD PECh
and MAINE.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford, Springfield and North. I've. Pier
20, E R.. IT. of Peck Slip week days only.
at 400 P. VI. Str. CHESTER w. CHAPiN'-
CATSKILL, HUDSON AND
CCXSACKIE BOATS
Leave Pier 43. n. r.. weekdays: y. Al
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13

MAN-Age SIS: trusty man for outside
work or messenger; best reference. JOHN
C. MADGE. 366 West ST. West Hoboken.