davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-27
INCORPORATE!
Arizona the Place

Organization effected ARIZONA with least trouble and
begin business papers reach No franchise No pub
required Stockholders from liability
Hold meetings. keep books and transact business anywhere Any kind
and paid up cash. property and
Under the constitution the legislature
corporate franchises by subsequent laws Territorial ofc
prohibited by law from serving Our president
T Stoddard years Secretary of Arizona and officially
charge incorporating business Write wire day for of
law full particulars Bylaws gratis with each ncorpoa
STODDARD INCORPORATING CO., Phoenix, Arizona
Reference Home Savings Bank and Trust Co., Phoenix
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-27

Cartwright & Terrell can show you
bargains in real estate. tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

e his lips into a sheer. Nowadays" he COM
1aented d-yly, !, would seem that mos, women
married unhappily.
Yes" She answered with spirit, that is true
And do YOU know why It IS true. Well, viii tell
you.-ir IS simply because OF the sheer selhshness
OF men like YOU"
He looked a. her in arnazeuent; but She did not
pause Rather She went with al led
hcUenge, Yes. men Ike YOU. who Your ambition
ipr power or wealth or fame forget entirely that
Your vile Is Your partner and bar her out from all
that closest your heart bar her in loneli-
Is any wonder that She rarely finds II. finds
only n the companonshlp OF another man: Ii
such woman Is chlIdless, God pity her
The mans face went white she spoke, and his
eyes bazed with a sudden anger l. was sometime
before he could trust himself 10 speak. and even
then h:s lips tre1nbled perceptiby Anne he
said ColdlV. knowing YOU know the way N
which Helen and have drfted and still drift
ing apart. il is scarcely kind Of vow to speak -
me as YOU have spoken God knows that from the
bottom OF my heart | love my wife; but she-weu,
She cares for no longer. My every effort 70
bring her to seems only 70 widen the gulf be-
tween Us Fame. power, wealth, he went on his
voice ringing out wonderfully in the silent room,-
10 you know why | crave them: Only to lay
them a her feet.
Have you ever told her So" asked Mrs. Morton
10 he replied slowly. AT first thought She
would surely know that she would understand.
AtterVard II was TOO late - He sighed, and walked
70 the open fireplace where a wood fire burned
cheerily Before he halted. gazing down INTO
the bright flame with sornbeT eyes
With a quick gesture OF sympathy she moved
over beside him, and once more laid her hand upon
his arm Please forgive for hurting you SO.
She pleaded Indeed, | did not mean TO do
What | said was not meant personally. II Vas only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21


me-" she continued He told
me because he knew what pam
the scandal of this elopemenc
would bring TO me, and he
wished me to understand every
thing In the time that had
passed he had learned what ms
real feelings toward her We're
but that was of no moment to
HIM He was too brave, too
chivalrous, for that. He meant
TO give his life to her, as he had
promised, TO devote II to giving
her the happiness her husband
had denied her, | did not at
tempt TO argue with him, TO
show him how hopeless such an
undertaking was, nor to point
out how disastrous its results
would be: for | knew that was
useless. He had pledged his
word to her, and he would keep
it at any price Only one thing
would prevent-his country's
call If she needed him. ne
would sacrifice all else for her.
You told me yesterday that the
Philippine appointment was
most important, that the man
who held It might save the
country from some dangerous
international complications
complications that eventually
might lead us into a great wax.
Send for him and tell hlm that.
and he will heed the call and
leave the woman-he will hold
that duty supreme Send for
HIM and order him away to-
morrow" She had turned and
was stretching her arms out
toward him IN a mute appeal.
nmoved, he still stood re-
garding her with the same curl
Gus intentness. At last he spoke.
" In plain language" he SAID,
you ask me 10 break my
word. because he will not break
his
L ask you to save an I'M
happy woman from a greater
sorrow than she hasever known,
she returned ask YOU to
give her the opportunity of
discovering that her husband
loves her; for he does-I know
it. Think what that knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21


and pushing back his chair. Went
cordial smile. l. was wonderful.
.~a-ei al trace Of the grim lines
nd banished the tired look from
eyes, Is warmth made HIM seem
i, this IS a surprise ami
--.-n:ng n her manner made HIM
whsle he bent his eyes SearCh,ngiv
What be saw there banlshed The
.1n l. was grim and hard once
su There ) something wrong
-rg wrong" she answered him;
e..ed her words, for her lips trern-
e and her face was quite pale
wrong. She continued | only
smrnt u tell YOU that | have re-
s-al II the offer YOU made yester-
L-re nv nephew Howard that
-ucur ! want him TO have i
e~ he- ~ once but stood silently
Re d puzzled trown wr,nkled his
wever. he said, am sorry,
TOO late
The words came from her lips
hey We're q CRY Of pam.
still trOWn,ng IN wonder a.
her manner; | have promised
The President some one else.
70 HIM and laid her hand upon
-- not keep that promise She
must take ! back,
He looked al her in wonder.
that Is out Of the question
his word was his bond, It was
-yhc.cal asset. and the knoWl-
l,ll TO her heart; but still she
aust break i she cried We
must. Il j. vital that Howard
America, tomorrow, no mat
--iav." he protested lightly,
expression did not leave his
that Howard must remain here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

protested lightly,
did not leave his
must remain here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

"HE sen. ll
| e tail
p1r-s. a. W-.- Ire
Ms Mo--ao --e
8 He rose a. .- ~
toward her
t1at smile -a
about his p.
h.s grim. i--- Ee
almost bows
Anne. a-
Pleasure
pause suiier.
upon her face IS
smile from T
more as n a. s
What : II
There j.
bUr LtT man
bed as She e
There IS NOT
dropped n "a.
considered o.
dav-the or
Philippine AZ
he a!a n.
surveying L-
DOW Al
anne but
loo late
a-1l9sr a II
les, he
ne s,Tan ger
u : Tecomme
o-e Went
h arm !
SAD swiftly
Break M
lou know
S2e ga kr
n most chez
edge sent Z
pr-s.sted
The daily tribune., 1907-05-18

tonced Evett, wrote a letter recon-
mending pardon; II. j. Van Horn,
the attorney who prosecuted the
case, said that the prisoner had
been punished enough; ex-Mayor
B. R. Bonnell of Loveland, who
served at the time recommended a
pardon, and @. E. Hagar, secre-
tary of the board of pardons, Wis
tied the penitentiary, saw Eyett
and returned with the statement
that he should be released at once.
Then Warden Cleghorn of the
state penitentiary wrote and ad-
vised that the pardon be granted.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-18

club. he will arrive at Sioux
Fall, $. d., on June Is. Lack of
time will prevent the secretary
from accepting the inaitation of
the White Earth Indians to attend
their pow-wow, June IA. He will,
however, make a careful inspec-
ton OF the condition of the Ute
Indians who are now quartered at
Fort Meade, s. d, on June 16.
These Indians have been cared for
by the War department ever since
they left their reservation in Utah,
and it is now desirable that the
Indian bureau again assume charge
of them. 1t will be for Secretary
Taft to determine whether this can
be- done safely. Leaving Fort
Meade the evening of June 16.
Secretary Taft will pass through
Omaha and arrive at Fort Leaven-
worth on June Is, making an in
spection Of the post. He will leave
the same day for Ottawa, Kas., and
on June % will address the Otta-
wa Chautauqua society.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-18
SICK CONVICT PARDONED
BY GOVERNOR BUcHTEL

Governor Buchtel on Thursday
issued an unconditional pardon to
Wesley Evett, who was serving an
indeterminate sentence of from
four to six years in the peniten-
tiary for embezzlement. Evett
was sent to the penitentiary about
eighteen months ago, q strong,
healthy, young man. Some time
ago he contracted typhoid fever,
which shattered his vitality. leav-
ing him a physical wreck, incsps-
BILE of leaving the hospital. For
several months he has been help
less, daily drawing to the gates OF
death.
In view of the pitiableness oi
his condition, Mrs. j. B. F. Rey.
nolds Of Denver, whose interest in
the convicts in the penitentiary is
we'll known all ever the state, be.
gan exerting herself to secure his
freedom. At her instigation, udge
GArrigues OF Greeley, who sen.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-18

EXPENSIVE TRIAL-The trial of
Meyer. Haywood and Pettibone. for
the murder Of ex-GoveInor Steuuen.
berg. has already cost Idaho
ss5. 900 and will cost $500. 900 before
it O. snds. Mine owners contributed d
IS, 900 toward this expense but Gov.
ernor Gooding has repaid It. He says
that the state Of Idaho will pay its
own bills. The trial will be Of more
impor tanoe than the Thaw trial. and
should be read moro closely. There
10 no woman In the Idaho case, bpt
the more important question Of labor
unionism IL deeply involved. Presi.
dent Roosevelt's recent statement that
the men on trial. prominent me mbers
Of labor unions. are not desirable
oitisens. has aroused labor unions.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-18
SECRETARY TAFT WILL
VISIT MILITARY STATIONS
AND MANY CITIES OF
THE WEST ON TOUR

Washington, May 1S-Some of
the details of the approaching
Western trip of Sec. Taft were
announced today. The secretary
will leave Washington May 80 for
st. Louis, where he will deliver an
address on May 30 before the Ma
tional Millers' association, return
ing to Washington June l.
June 8 he will leave Washing
ton for Milwaukee, where he is to
deliver an address the evening of
June 10, before the Merchants
and Manufacturers association.
June IL he will be at Davenport,
Ia, where he will visit the Rock
Island arsenal and be the dinner
guest of the Tri-oity press club.
June IL he will speak in Iowa
City at the Iowa university. He
will proceed thence to Minnespo-
lis, where he delivers speech at
the Minnesota university juno 49,
June IA he will visit Fort SMELL
ing and dine with the Commercial
The daily tribune., 1907-05-18

GETS HIS SENTENCE Thomas
Thomas the Williamsburg boy Who
shot Walter Sterling to death In one
Of the saloons hero on the uiRht Of
January nrst. was this morning son.
tspoed to serve from seven to eight
years In the psnitentiAry BY Judgs
Bailey Of shs district court. EARLY
In the term Thomas was founo guilty
Of voluntary manslaugter bat the
trial Judge reserved senNuos until
this morning. Thomas WAS given
tho limit Of the law. Az soon - sen
snos wss pronounced 10 was taken
down 10 the psnitsntiary AMI dounod
the stripes.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-18

Childrens Shoe Bargain
81 Children's and Misses
Shoes. 7Cc
$l.50 Children's and Misses
Shoes. .96c
$1.50 Misses and Children's
Shoes Ito
81 so Misses black, tan, white
Oxfords. ..90c
81 Misses Dongola, sizes up
to 2, on sale at. .46
The daily tribune., 1907-05-18
PROF. coNDIT WILL
RETURN TO DELTA

Philip n. Oondit has accepted the
position OF city superintendent Of
public schools In Delta, Colo.
Mr.. Oondit organised the Delt.
High school which IL one Of the bes'
high schools In this ssAte. aud super.
vissd the schools for Eve years.
For some time the trustees Of the
Delta district have been trying to get
Mr.. Condit to return and take the
superintendsncy of their schools.
Delta 10 . thriving. progressive
city; its people are an intelligent
class and take great pride in their
homes and schools,
erintsndsnt Condit has been oon-
nected with the Florence schools for
Eve years. The last year he was ap-
pointed superintendent. He has In.
troduoed many helpful changes in our
schools In ev cry department..
Mr.. Condit will 60 ont to his Wet.
more ranch for the summer. Aside
from some Normal Teaohers' institute
work which he has been Ased to
do he will improve his place and rest.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-18
= $3.50 II $3.50 :

Practically every clothing dealer spes this old price,
songyou can't get much advantage your competitor
prioesheres nothing to it. Mol It's the Goods that
do the business If the line is aractvemoe stylish
tailored and finished better than vaswe get the bus
mess all highland keep it, too (Which the largest thing
consider anyway In selling the clothing do CIV
ing you tho best that be gotten any price, and it don't
take people long find it either Put any of suits
and its perfect every time how odd shaped you
may be-
The daily tribune., 1907-05-18
"FIDELITY" JOHNSON
NOT YET PAROLED

Although the application of "Fi-
deity" johnson for parole is in
the hands of the governor, no or
ders had been received by Warden
Cleghorn to release him from the
penitentiary up to last evening,
but authority to do 30 is expected
at any time. So far as can be u.s.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-18
Russian Patrol Enters Mill and
and Makes Wholesale Kill.
ing Because Of Ter.
rorists' Attack.
OPENED FIRE UPON cOsSAckS
Twenty-one We're Killed Out.
right and Forty.seven In
liured-Great lndigna-
tion Prevails.

LODI, Russian Poland, May l8
Sixty-eigbt officials and workmen
of Kuttner's spinning mills were
shot down this morning by pa
troll Of Cossaoks, because band
of terrorists attacked a mail wagon
in the neighborhood, killing a
Cossack guard and wounding
another Cossack and two postoffioe
officials.
While the wagon was passing
through Lenkowa street the ter.
rorrists suddenly appeared from
side street, opened FIRE upon the
Cossacks. seized $ll, 600 from the
wagon and escaped. A moment
later a patrol of Cossacks arrived
upon the scene and, infuriated by
the fate of their comrades, rushed
into the Kuttner factory, which
was near the spot where the rob-
berry occurred and began firing in
discriminatory, killing 2l and
wounding AZ persons.
The greatest Indignation pre-
walls here as 1t is claimed the en-
ployes OF the factory had nothing
to do with the attack upon the
mail wagon,
The daily tribune., 1907-05-18

INVITATION-You are cor
daily invited to be present at our
store to witness a demonstration
of the Chi-Nsmel system Of val
nishing and granting old floors,
furniture, etc on May Oath, 1907,
The Geo. Wilson II. & 8. Co,
Florence, Colo. fS.74
The daily tribune., 1907-05-18

certained here, no protest has been
made to Johnson's parole and
there seems to DO NO doubt that t
will be granted. His application
for a release was signed BY the
warden and the chaplain Of the
prison.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-18

Hotel Lsnnox.. special sunda,
dinner. 5:46 to to 7:&6 p. n. In
strumental and vocal music.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-18
Decoration Day (Uill soon Be bere

look far off,
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09

ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions zoe
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Once. No. 1864 Broadway. between s6tA
tisements received at the following branch
Offices az regular ONCE rates until o'clocA
2. m. viz, 2o4 Sth ave. s. .. cor. 23d st.
IAo 6th ave. cor. 12th ST: 90 East 1Afh ST.
25I West 42d ct. betwesa Tn and SIN agss
2eS West lz9tn ST. -. Is2c 50 avs. est~se<
80 fSrs ts{ sss-, egsk 8akn s. Gsg &aS1
lsasn a., ne srsAeaa ~ - q ssH =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
SUES FOR MORE HEAT.
Columbia Lecturer Brings Action
against Landlord.

Justice Gieserich reserved his decision yesterday
IN the action q Charles Il. Ayres, jr.. lecturer
Law al Columbia University. TO compel The Palermo
brothers. owners Of tie apartment house La Valen-
ceaEes NJ. 4of West u5th street, 10 turn on more
heat II. Ayres has an apartment in this building
which he says IS not properly heated and believes
there is g law 10 compel landlords 10 keep their
apartments warm. Mr.. Ayres has the sympathy of
al Harlem fat jewellers in his prosecution and sew
eral Of his neEhbors in La Ealencienues have made
common cause with MIN against the landlord.
Nj. Ayress application is supported by affidavits
Of his uelghbOrs and statistics Of the variation of
the temperature in his apartment for several
DAYS IN December These figures. taken between Z
O'Clock in The morning and 10 al night range from
~ TO g. degrees. On c.TlsTmas Day the maximum is
given 5s. Other af1davits tell OF illness in the
house. supposed to be due to the want Of heat. It
has been held in other OF the kind that where
there has been no agreement TO the contrary ten
arts entitled TO heat an appurtenance, and
that the landlord IS bound TO furnish it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
y 4RRIMAN WANTS JOB.
SAYS He Nay Apply to Interstate
Commerce Commission.

u Hartman who was at his Office on
.,,-sdav for the first time in several weeks, de-
-,.od while there to give any interviews
sTTsu street Journal man CHANGED to meet
=, however, in the course OF the day. and
,os him as saying, IN answer to a question
IN he was coming downtown again:
What is the use? have been away for a
Nth or more. Everything has been going
1.,r smoothly and they appear to be able to
=. along just as well without me as with me-
1r-by should ] not stay at home altogether"
.q3rt / must work, and soon, perhaps. may
:. lool1lng for a new job. My recommendations
&c many years Of experience on many rail-
-,sss IN many railroad fields, ana II they will
..,se the salary bit I may apply for a Job on
,.s interstate Commerce Commission, as If the
interstate Commerce Commission is to run all
tbe roads, think they ought to want me"
Asked about the outlook for the continuance
n prosperity, Mr. Hartman remarked that
everything looked all right at present, but
ss6ed: a big swing can set in in either direc-
,ian IN month It is quite futile 70 prophecy"
In discussing the traffic congestion Of the
country he said: The blame is placed on the
railroads. with facility. II is a ready excuse.
Rut the. railroads cannot build and supply cars
tor the shippers TO use as storehouses. There
ere hardly enough cars for that. Yet the man
N whom a load Of freight is consigned thinks
he ought TO be privileged TO use the railroad car
rs A storeh0use SIS long he likes Some Of
The roads did 90 SO far 10 build big ware
t7nuses bat were forbidden to continue Limit
nrocrastinating shipper and much Of the pres
ert trouble viii disappear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
CARPET CLEANING.
E.ICarpet Cleaning WOr

E.E.Carpet Cleaning Works
Oldest Largest. Most Modern
4G7 AND 439 WEST 4rTH ST
Tel 2GS-Bryant Established 1857
". T. JORDAN EDWIN LENTZ
j, & D, w, |llllAMS
S5S W. Saith ST. c 9fi sss
CARPET CLEANING. Established 1873
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand
or or floor 1-Ss Broadway. 4@1 Flst 48th
81. COE &, BRANDT Tel. I35-3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
BOARD AND ROO MS.

Single insertions cents per line. Six-
teen words. sever times consecutiveIy ST.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered fo- a period of fourteen days in
The Tribune's Directory OF Desirable
Rooms Write for circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free Of charge. a. the Cptown
Of9ce % The New-YOrk Tribune 1864
Broadway. betw ven Beth and 37th SITS.
9TH AVE, %. -- Refined surroundings
beautiful large sunny room, running wa
ter. bath. excellent board.
nth ST, 10 e. THE ALABAMA Flo
gautly furnished apartment; private bath:
$3.50 daily including meals, ., $50 weekly:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
Religious Notices.
20 cents per line.

. CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION.
4,,T ES1st I9Lh determinations T. s. a. m CHORAL
ECCHAhIST and Sermon, 1890 CHORAL EVENSONG.
- o CLOCK Sermon and Choral Litany 8 .. Bishop
WHITEHEAD. OF PittsburE will preach 1890
ASH ~ WEDNESDAY Communions: Z and a. Ser
mon ana Eucharist 10 o'clock: EvensonE Sermon AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF execution l. Bernstein
auctioneer, Will sell to-day. 10 a. m. at
z16 Broome St, Manhattan. one engine. BY
order OF Alfred Freeman, marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
WORK WANTED.

YOUNG MAN. 1e. desires a steady place
at anything. Address L. William Necar
1882 Avenue A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

teen words. seven times consecutively. g.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered for a period OF fourteen days In
The Tribune's Directory Of Desirable
Rooms. Write lCr circular
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. frea OF Charge. al the Uptown
Office OF The New-YCrk Tribune. 1864
Broadway. between Seth and 9Th SITS.
BOTH ST. 10 WEST.-To rent two large
connecting furnished rooms, with private
bath. en- suite or single
FIFTH AVE. 2GlG 12Ith st)-Tinely fur
ushed double room. private bath sun
Shine, location excellent and convenient.
llsTH ST, 4ia W.-Near subway and
elevated stations and parks. attractive
rooms; excellent restaurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY.
334 West 9th Street

Litany, p. N.
CHURCH OF ZION AND sT TIMOTHY.
~, S34 West 9th Street.
Morning Prayer Preacher Rev DR. Rushton III O'Clock
' - . m
coLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH Harlem.-Rsv.
j. El4MENDORF. D. D., Senior Pastor
FIRST CHURCH 121st at. near 3D. Rve.-Pnstor, Rev.
BEN E DICKHAUT II g. and p n. Preaching
Rev EDGAR Triton. Jr.. D. D. II a m :. m.
Preaching by the Pastor.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Fifth Avenue and 55th Street
Rev. J. ROSS STEVENSON. D. D. Minister
Rev. GEORGE H TRULL, Assistant.
DR.. sTEvENsoN win preach in the morning.
Ni 6iele R SGho9 21s at $50 81 20 a . m
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, Sib p. m.
First Baptist Church,
Broadway and 10th Street.
Pastor. l. NJ HALDEMAN.
II A; M-"HoME AND FOREIGN PERKS. AND
~, 3 +; ~ BEAUTIFUL SINNER AND HER IN
Harp and violin in choir
FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor
d. D, Minister breaches II a. m. and p Com
munion al the morning service.
FREE SYNAGOGUE.
ADDRESSES BY DR. STEPHEN S. WISE.
preliminary to the founding OF
THE FREE SYNAGOGUE
at the Hudson Theatre 44th st. OF Broadway,
sunday morning. February 10. At IL
OR Rf.4IGIOH or! The sP1R1T!
ALL ARE WELCOME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
WORK WANTED.
Male.

BOOKKEEPER. ashier. manager. coIlec-
ton correspondent: 30; thorough knowl-
edge Of delinquent accounts and claims;
nrst class position 10 years experience.
Smith. IL West Gath 81.
BOOKkEEPER. So: thorough, practical
accountant; long experience; references:
capable taking charge. able correspondent;
no agencies. Audit, Box 43, Tribune omce.
BOOKKEEPER Experienced; double en-
try; can open and close books typewrite
ana take notes; desires work evenings Il.
NOitmann. Dos De Baib ave, Brooklyn
BARKEEPER. Sc: first class good mixer
ana quick worker; also good waiter and
!uu- -nan, can open oysters; willing; Ger
man, Walentein. 217 West 21st st.
BAKER Cforeman) on bread and rolls.
Ilnde1nEn. 3J2 Palmetto St. Brooklyn.
BOY. IS: willing TO work at anything; sal
airy IS Il. FTick, 800 West 5lst St
BOY, ii. in law office; good references fur
nished, can give security Address 5
A hingsboro. advertising agency. l2o4
Broadway. Brooklyn.
BOY. II. in a wholesale house or large
Office; has had two years experience st
clerical work; public school graduate. Ad-
dress II. Kashan. % Madison ST.
bD IN ONCE can tNpeWIILSs eAAcElelACe.
Jirak, 3i6 East list St
CUTTER. cutter on mems cloth
ing; willing 10 learn, very small salary.
Address W. J. NJ, 324 West 18th st
CARPENTER and MASON.-Does first
class work: moderate salary: private
preferred. r. Fundqulst. 2lS East 5Sth St
CARPENTI-R-E Experienced: overhauliug or
new; reasonable. Lyons, 341 East Oath St
CCLLECTOR.-WiI Wiling, holest young man,
ase 81 desires to learn the !nstalmenr
business. any other form Of cuttide work
suitable II. w. Fischer. 191 Greene St,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
DESKS AND OFFICE TURNIrrFE.
DESTISXKI.

a.
BRIDGE %OkN rcvoIuuunlzed oy Or
Buchanan IaJesl invention. teeth with
out plates, specialist Ia porcelain crowns
and lnlays. inexpensive Dr. BJ""SnEu 49,
Madison ave. .uI upr 54tn at