davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12
NJ DEVELOPMENTS
 IN LABOR TROUBLE Men Accused of Being Agita- tors Enter Denial of
 Charge.

DOUGLAS, March 1f.--lSpecial.)-- )--
 There Is practically no change in the labor situation today. All the men are still out on work heretofore affected. It was stated today the brick masons were contemplating a nAeeSzn9 which might result in some action being taken that would change the status of conditions as they are at present. However, none has been held yet.
 A communication, alleging unfair ness in some statements made yester- day in the Interpational-Ameri was handed in today. It is as followS:
 Douglas, Ariz., March Sth, 1907. The International-American, Douglas,
 Axiz. Gentlemen:
 In your paper of yesterday, March 7th, a statement was quoted to the effect that the two masons working on the Douglas and Sparks job were the chief agitators in the late unpleasant ness which has arisen between the contractors and the carpenters. AS the only two masons working on the Douglas and Sparks job were MT. Bigelow and myself, and as such statement is calculated to do us both great damage, I desire to say that the statement has no foundation in fact.
 Another statement made in your article is to the effect that we pro tested againEt continuing work be- cause the staging on the job was con structed of boards bought from Con- tractor Parsons This also is state ment which has no foundation in fact.
 You also state in the same article that the workmen have issued an ul- timatum declaring that from now on no lime bought of Contractor Paddock will be permitted to be used on work done by union workmen. This also has no foundation in fact, though it is true there was some discussion among the men regarding refusal to work where Paddock lime should be used.
 In view of the unfairness of these statements and because they are cal culated to do Mir. Bigelow and myself damage, am sure you will not hesi- tate to print this letter. Yours re- spectfully,
 GEO. c. VALENTINE.
 Regarding the second denial made in this communication 1t Is true, nevertheless, that one or more brick masons in the city did make com plaint against the men at work on the Sparks job continuing work, suggest ing as a cause for stopping that the bricklayers were standing on staging gotten from Contractor Parsons. The men at work, however, replied that the staging was contracted for before the trouble arose.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12

Contract t-aber cases.-It is be- Iieved that the clerks and bookkeep- CTS in the store of the Arizona Cop per company at Clifton, who were re- gently arrested by Immigration In spector Cornell of this city and other inspectors in Arizona, on the charge of being in the country in violation of the law regulating the importation of labor, will have a stiff fight to dis credit the evidence of the inspectors, though the character of the findings in the case have not been made pub lie. The laws on this subject are ex- traordinarily drastic. The govern. ment does not have to show a writ ten contract, but if 1t can establish that foreigners are in the country by agreement with employers, either written, oral or implied, they become contract labor, provided. however the employers have been unable 5c get American labor. If there is nc available American labor then for eign labor can be brought in uadel contract. The decision of the depart ment of commerce and labor on the Clifton cases is being awaited with much interest both here and else where in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12

tendent, and will put force of men to work at once. There is good wagon road to the property from Sol. omonville, which, with little repair, can be put into first-class condition
 New copper strikes seem to be the predominating feature in the develop ment of the Gold Belt Development and Reduction company in the Clifton district. Almost every week new and important strikes are made on the property, which increases the already certain success of the company. A new copper strike was made last week in the 17O-foot drift on the 100 level in shaft No. 1. The ore retains it's good gold values and the copper will assay about to per cent. which greatly enhances the value of the ore Prospecting has opened up copper ore 400 wards east of tunnel No. l which proves up the vein a distance oi about 500 yards east and west, and indicates that q large body of good copper ore will probably be encount cred with sinking. A new 15-horse power. gasoline hoist is being installed on this vein to hasten the work oi sinking. As soon as this engine is ir running order two shifts will be put to work. The management of the company expects to make about 10( feet depth per month. At this rate the shaft will soon reach the sulDhidt zone, and then it is likely that con stant shipping will be commenced The company is now loading two car loads of ore at Morenci. which will bs shipped to the Shannon smelterefoi treatment
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12
LAW AECESs|TATES
 tOO MORE OPERATORS
Nine Hour Bill Received Joy fully By Railroad 0per-
 atorS In Arizona.

There will be positions along the Tucson division of the Southern Pa cific for 100 additional operators when the railway employees service bill. enacted in the closing hours of the fifty-niuth congress, becomes ef- fective .asa
 This measure provides that opera tors who receive orders for trains and who are in any way part of the in- tricate and elaborate system by which the trains on a division are kept in operation shall not work more than nine hours per day.
 Heretofore operators have worked from ten to twelve hours per day. In some of the small stations where the monotony of cacti and sagebrush is broken by the little telegraph sta ton and water tank, there has been but one operator. His duties have heea light but his term of service each day was more than eight hours, At other stations where 8 day and nikht telegraph office is kept open, the operators worked tweiye-hour aAfts. They were not kept busy dur ing all this time but nevertheless it was necessary for them to be alert  and vfg1lant during the twelve hours.
 HOvever, at all of the stations it will be necessary to limit the work of each man to nine hours. This means that nearly every station along the line will have three operators This will necessitate an increase in the force of telegraphers on the Tucson division of at least one hundred.
 The telegraphers on that division are among the highest paid in the country. They average from sS0 to s10o per month, which Is considera- ply more than is paid to operators on the eastern roads.
 The operators along the entire Southern Pacific system are having . conference now with the railroad of ficials looking to a farther increase in pay. The matter will be left to a board of arbitration.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12
CLANCY EXPECTED SOON
(From the Cananea Herald)

E. O. Clancy is expected to return to the city from Michigan and Duluth during next week. MT. Clancy is re ported to have sold 90,000 shares Q! Orc Maximo stock during this trip principally in Duluth, sales said to have been made at s10 per share, $5 paid in. The money acquired will enable the immediate erection of the stamp mill needed for the Orc Maxi mo and the Picscho, from operating which it is estimated returns of $50, 900 per month can be secured from the start
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12
WOULD STOP DOUBLE SALARIES

MADISON. WIS. Mafch II.-In ac cordance with joint resolution adopted last week. Secretary of State Frear tonight sent communication to the legislature giving the names and salaries of state employes on two payrolIs. The list contains the names of q score Of professors and other ner sons drawing pay for work in the 5tate university and in different de partments in t5e state capitol. The revelations fin most instances created considerable surprise and the l2gis lsture will doubt.ess enact a law nro hibiting state emplr---s from being or two pay rolls
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12
IMMENSE WAREHOUSE BURNS.

;nr,enee vareshouSe fronting on inc Stockton canal, filled with carpets lineleuins and furniture, and owned by D. N and k. Walters of San Francisco, was destroyed bv fire this afternoon, entaiiIng loss of about s400,O00. on
 which there was insurance of about
 s5 percent of the value. The fire was
 probably started by crossed electric
 wires.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12

Mir. Rockefeller's advice to "be do CTS rather than critics of the deeds otn CTS do," must seem to Poultney Bige low like another kick in the slats.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12

Now that Congressman Moon. of v --~5~r,. e ess.c- ste minority lead erships it looks as if John Sharp WIT liams3 sun has set
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12

He must be hard-hearted critic who fails to believe in Bailey's inno- cence after that flood of tears.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12

Wave Ice Cream is the best.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

Female.
COOKs.-EnsIish. French. German. swed-
ish. Scotch and Irish; young women; per
Sonal city references: S35 TO $50. Winthrop
Bureau 65 West 3Sth ST. Tel 1092-SSth.
COOK and LAUNDRESS and chambermaid
and waitress, German; very best refer
ences; separately or together; city or coun-
try. Wagners Bureau. 42S 18th ave, near
2Sth ST. Tel. 24S6-Madison-
COOK class: good baker; has
friend g0od kitchenmaid; no objections
country; private or public. Telephone lS2s
Plaza Morrow's Bureau. 72l Lexington
ave. corner 5Sth 81.
COOKS. $25 10 $40. laundresses. $50 10 $40.
all references investigated Mrs. T. Con
dons Elite Employment Bureau, iS2 Co
lumbus ave. or Tel 3095-River-
COOK and WAITER. Mother and son
woman first class cook; man waiter; use
ful; experienced. hotel. club or boarding
house, city or country. Morrows Bureau.
I2l Lexington ave, corner 5Sth st
COOK. first class: neat and tidy; best ref
erences. city or country. wages S2S 20
$50. Flaherty's Bureau. ASS Columbus ave. /.
tel, 141 River.
COOK.-First class; capable manager; has
an excellent reference Jussila Bureau.
ESQ Lexington ave
CHAdBERMAIp.-By coIOred girl. just
from South. Jones. $50 East 9sth st
CHAMBERMAID or WAITRESS. first
class. with best OF references. city or
country. 233 eth ave, care Mrs. P!ath.
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS or light
hCuseWork, neat, obiiRfng young woman :;
years references: city or country. r. 5,
Mrs Golfers Agency. 122 West 22d st.
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. 3 years
references. for private family, also laun-
dress; city or county. S2O. Call Swedish
Exchange. 59i Sd ave. near 39th St. or
telephone.
CHAMBERMAID.- BY a competent Ger
man; assist waiting and sewing: best ref
erences; wages SD to SIS. Call at Lang &
Bcecherer Co. Bureau i3. A. and a West
33d st
cellent references. Blooms Employment
Bureau, 141 Lexington. ave.
CHAMBERMAID and waitress 80: first
class references; English. French, Ger
man and Scandinavian. city. country. Nine.
Mathewsons Bureau. 100 9th ave. below
Hlppod.omre Tel 310S Bryant.
CHAMBERMAID seamstress: neat. tidy
young Irish girl; city or country: hest
references. F1aherty's Bureau. 4S5 Coum-
bus ave. tel. 14l River.
CHAMBERMAID and WAITREss.-Neat
young Irish girl; short distance in the
countrr preferred. 500 a month. Call
Swedish Exchangc 594 Sd ave. north Of
3gth st. or telephone.
t-tf 1NtpLrsNf,rDS To- ho,ol. o,a nj
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

upper half while their Young rival. Miss Marie
Wagner. appears secure of place in the finals IN
the lower half. The draw is as follows:
Miss Hale Amackassn. vs.. Miss Elizabeth H Moore,
Kings County. bye. Mrs H H Burdick. Park HhL
vs. Miss Anna Martin. Park HiIl Miss Elizabeth Will
Miss Adele Martin. Dunwoodie Miss Hobrook.
Amackassin Miss Marie Wagner. Hamilton Grange.
Miss Kate Atkins. AmakassIn: Miss McAdoo. Amaze
kassin, Mrs \. D Brtton. Knoliwood. a bye
The matches Will begin upon the arrival of the
a. from the l55th station Of the sixth
avenue elevated road this afternoon. but late COM
petors may arrive by the 4:50 train, defaults
viii he posted on the opening day. Altogether the
tournament gives every indication Of being among
the most important Of the metropolitan season as
three other events TO be decided in connection
with II during the week.
George =. Touchard, DR.. C. Goldmark and W. NJ
Fischer were the winners yesterday in the con
tinuation of the open tournament on the courts al
the Harlem Lawn Tennis CLUB, 13lst street and
Seventh avenue. The matches were decided because
of the congestion OF the tournament schedules oc-
casioned by the bad weather which has brought
about much over 1apping Touchard was in excel
lent form ana his passing shots proved feature ot
his match in which he met William II. Connel
The first set was much in Connells favor. but
Touchard settled down TO his game. although IN
the second set Connen was twice within a point OF
winning. The summary follows:
Mems singles thrst round)-W NJ Fischer Hamilton
Grange defeated NJ. Burt Hamtton Grange, IS.
second round-Dr c Goldnlarll. Harlem. defeated
Z Leventriu Harlem C. GO; George Touchard.
Hamilton Grange defeated William II ConnelL New
York &c -, 6--3.
Because of the many tournament engagements of
the leading players the meeting scheduled for the
courts of the Crescent Athletic Club. at Bay Ridge.
has been postponed until later in the season
This was have been of the principal features
of Tho week The only meeting other than the
hangover fixtures Of the New York Lawn Tennis
Clubs meeting and the unfinished portions OF the
Metropolitan championship on the West Side court $
is that Of the University Heights Lawn Tennis
Club which will begin Wednesday. June l9, with
mems singles and doubles and mixed doubles Ihls
tournament Is looked upon to bring out a host or
heretofora unknown performers with the racket
and will closely watched by the followers OF the
snort in this city.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
BIG LAWN TENNIS WEEK
Big EntrY for Dursroodie Country
Club Tournament.

F5nk--g lawn tennis players have rallied 70 the
biz T1ee5irg on the courts Of the Dunwoodie Coun-
i:y Ciua Ionkers, this week Fifty-four competi-
1ors VII play I'D the mems singles. while in the
H.omen's singles there are twelve contestants two
q whom have held the national championship
The mems doubles shows a drawing of twenty
+W-h teams. in which the pairing of Raymond y.
Little, Il former interna tonalst. and the former
devotee Of automobling. Albert . I5ostvirk has
created small amount II speculation as to the
IaI cOntesting later for national honors Bost-
WICK devoted himself to tournament play on the
Riviera Nice. Cannes and Monte Carlo during
February, March and April He met such cracks
as r. r DougheTty. a. W. Gore and DR.. EaveS,
and he has taken up the game with vast amount
of enthusiasm
The manner in which tho leading players have
turned toward the Dunwoodie meeting causes il to
cVertop any Of the other tournaments on the
schedule for the week The entire freedom Of the
new clubhouse Is TO be the portion Of the COM
l,ettors and an elaborate Cotillion IS 70 wind up
rhe weeks play on the courts next Saturday night
In many features il will set standard for
tournaments about this city and il is possible that
one Of the most important championships viii so
10 the club another season
Ihe draw for the mems singles promises excellent
matches. with A c Bostwick. Hugh Talant, the
ola Harvard champion and II. Y Hatch and G. W
Peser, of Columbia, in the top half,> while in the
lower section are Irving c Wright and the brill
liant young conner" Q. p Touchard. The draw
follows:
71s5e rTsltmi9ar rogn5A Ho2ss Kqallgoaa Hugh
IS W N Fischer. West side q bye E 4 Ciuntber
New Yori: vs y T sohnaittInann siwanoy X
Fed club. a. 5 Runyon. Park Hi IS, " p
Ghase. Hamilton Grange. H Y Hatch. CoUU-
ha IS Calhoun cragn. III Reriment, R Perry, Tni-
Nersty Heights. E. :. Quinbv. York
Hamilton Grange. vs. F. P Fox. New York; V. H
,connell New York. @ II. Lesley. Sruyten nuyNil;
I1r- 9 G9idnark Harlem ys F Q. Frsethy HOLLYWOOD:
" W Lee. nunwoo1ie, ys. Dean Msthey. Elizabeth
Town md Country Club c Rostwiok. Knollwood. "
J. N Steinachcr. Hamilton Grange. NJ T Covpcr-
thwaite. New York Athletic club. P Fosdick Knoll
wood; " H Baldwin. Nyack. d. William Rosen-
lraum Harlem J " c Bowden. Harvard, J. A
Ieloaar, siwanoy: @ = A child New York: vs y. c
n T Bryan. New York. I. H. Fitch. 7th Regiment
J. & Tomlinson. jr. West Side ". n Lon. Amackas-
sin, -s. d Z. Roberts New York z. N. Leask, Nya7k
- G P Touchard Hamilton Grange A. Bsssford. ir..
Kew York. T. B Roundy. New York Athletic Club.
7 / Wood Dunwocdie. \. /. Hoe. Ardsley; {. w
Hunt. University Heights. Floyd Smith. West Side
Irving {. Wright Longwood Cricket Club Boston.
7. Cafre!- New York. bye; @. II. Nildmau. Dun
woodie, q. Galwev. New York. a hye: W r AvIis
Durwoodie, 8 NJ Han. Hamilton Grange. a Iye.
The draw for the wonens singles brings Miss
Elizabeth II. Moore and Mrs. " II. Pouch in the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

electrical craftsmen electrical ma
chimes apparatus aai instruments only
first class men need apply. state expert
ence and salary eXUocted. Address p D,
Box 26. Tribune on
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
CUBAN CIGARS GETTING sCARCER.
Dealers Say Market Will Soon Be Exhausted
if Strike Continues.

The strike of the Havana cigarmakers which
seems far from settlement to-day as it did a
few weeks ago is beginning make itself felt in
the American cigar trade. The supply of Cuban
cigars is decreasing and if the strike continues for
little time longer. it probably will. there will
brands cigars made in Key West Of Havana to-
baCCO.
According to reports from Havana the cigar
makers have rejected the offer of the manufactur-
ers Of a So per cent increase in wages Their un-
aterabIe demand is for pay in American money, in
stead of Spanish. which would mean an increase
Of about 10 per cent.
The United States Tobacco Journal says that
large dealers and importers predict that unless
the strike of the Cigarmakers is ended within the
month their already weak market Will he
cleaned of the imported Cuban cigars Reports
from almost all parts of the country indicate that
the strike is being seriously felt, particularly where
the high class trade is the strongest Some leading
brands Of Havana cigars said to be already
completely exhausted and smokers are using as
substitutes either the Key West or the Porto Rican
weeds Prominent dealers say thai the price or
the Cuban cigar will soon advance.
one large dealer said yesterday: The strike is
being felt all over this country. There certain
popular brands that cannot be obtained for love
strike but We cannot tell how will he
out Of the goods have hand"
Another dealer said: We not getting any
more cigars from cuba and running short Of
the goods on hand People buying Cuban
cigars, but are not getting what they want, being
satisfied to obtain what is available"
New York jobbcrs are sending letters "a the
trade stating the conditions of the local market,
and are booking orders for Cuban cigars only on
the condition that those who order first get their
goods first and that the must take their
chances.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

things with which / am not familiar I here
in America now, and if any wants bring
suit against me. let him so ahead and sue
Mr. Walsh, accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter Miss Evelyn F. Walsh. who returned with
him. made extended trip through the Pyrenees
and Southern France Miss Walsh, who was
thrown from an automobile in which her brother
was killed. has fully recovered from the accident
Mr. Walsh said that while in Scotland and Eng
land he noticed the unfair attitude the Scotch
and British press took In handling news from the
United States.
said Mr.. Walsh. these papers take particular
pains 10 omit it from their columns; but it, on the
other hand, some article of detrimental nature
n America is cabIed across the Atlantic it in
variably finds ample space in conspicuous part
Of all the papers
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
RAILROADS.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
IlIne SHOWN Is I.O.as L-ioettS 81
station. Leave West sd St 10 TInutes
earheI. except as noted by designating
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOUR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR ON The HOUk. ~,
{.I2 =. $50. m1.oo. ms. 90. $50. - %.
$50 % OO. IS 90. sIOO $500 $50.
m.6.o0 200 500 .9OO. plO.sO p m.
B4LTIMORE AND wAsHINGTON-z.Lso.
500 $4,000. !'I2Oo '2eo. tI'4o"
LaKEWO05 AND 1.4KEHIs~sT-z4OO
1890 a. m. x1.00 1-3O. IS. 40. $50 p u
SUNDAYS. 7.OO. 1900 a N, 80 D m,
ATLANTIC CITY-'l0oo a m. xLoo.
All Rail R65UjTE-Lons Branch. Asbary
PaTS. Ocean Grove Sundays. North AsonIy
xI,2O. I.30 $50. gas. sis. $50. $50.
1850. . Is --I&ss a m. 100 ESQ ? ?. -
lands. Seabright. Monmouth Beach. Lo1s
Branch, AsbuFy Par.S and Ocean Grove
Leave Pier 81. y r ti2I ST. s.55 a n
Cedar ST.. 10 20 a. m. 100. 3 45. +4o.
Time tables giving time 70 EAsToN:
lsI7 81 LALEHEM. ALLENTOWN. n, ,I..r5SST MASS5H
N III CSk. WIl4kESBAltRE. SEA ,,1S;1 y : -. =
READING. HARRISRURG. POTTSVllLL-IE.::
WII-LIAMSPORT and all cthe~ points cSn
be obtained at following ofices, Liberty 81
West 23d St Tel S144 Chelsea 8 Astor
House 2fJ. 434. 1900 1884 Broadway. Isl
5ih Av.. PSI 5th Av-. . Union Square West.
2sSS 81 Av-. les WeS. I25th St. .iS ColcIn-
bus Az New York. 1 Court St, S+S. 80
Fulton ST. +I9 SOStrand Av.. Brooklyns
$50 Broadway. Williamsburg New YORK
10 destination
.Daily. tDaily excep- Sunday pSun-
days tParlor cars only. mDining car.
eNcept SUNDAYS yS1turdays only lib
erty ST only sDini1E car Sundays tDin-
ing eal daily. bExcept Saturdays. From
30 p n 1fI5O ? NJ k3 % p VI
". u BFSLER " G HOPE
Vfca-Dres & Cen NJ Gen pass- Agent
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
THOMAS F. WALSH BACK.
Refuses to Discuss Mrs. Mansield's Suit
Calls British Newspapers Unfair.

Thomas + Walsh, the mine owner OF Colorado
who has been involved in legal difficulties with
Mrs. James II Mansfield, known on the stage
Miss Violette Watson. and her former counsel
Dethlef c. Hansen. arrived here yesterday from
abroad on the Hamburg-AmeriCan liner Amerika
Nj Walsh greatly affected by the notorietv
arising from the suits brought by Mr. Hansen
He said yesterday that he knew nothing of their
nature he could not discuss them
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
EeR -, ontarlo Z Western Ry.
y. Y, n. H. & HARTFORD r. R

y. Y, Y. H e HARIFOFtD X n
Trains depart frUm Grand Central Sratlons
42d St and 18th Ave. as follows for -,
Boston via New London < Prov.-TrS:tO'
Il 100 Zoo. II 'Gi:0oi i:oi. x 800. ftHs:oo.
s. 500. &C 5,O2. ~V12:0O p. NJ via Viii
Tnantic-t'S:O1 A NJ. F2.OO P NJ. via
spfd-t9:14 a N. '.12;00. 'l4;eO.
I'll 90 p. NJ
WOr' 'ster < Fitch. via Putnam. 1880 P NJ
IakevlIIe & Norf-f'S.0O 4 NJ. 1871 P. NJ
Portland & Bar HarbOr via Worc--7te NJ
CT. harrington. StoCkbTtdge. LeuOX. PITTS
feId.-T4;54. "s0:0O a NJ. 81 30. 1871 T. NJ
Ticket Offices at cCrGnd central ST and
cl25th St. also AT c245. l2O0. C1354 3 way.
c25 Union So. ClS2 Fifth Ave. Gao Coluul-
bus Ave C649 Madison Ave, clos ". 125th
St. 279S Third Ave. In Brooklyn, ca
Court st. +T9 Nostrani Ave. coo way
Daily Except Sundays 'StOps AT 125th
81 NStops at 125Jh So sundays only
tPsrlor Car Limited sSunday paTlor car
train. Has dining car CParior and
Sleeping Car tickets also SATURDAYS only
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
MALLORY STEANSETp cn-

Fleet OF Magnificent modern steel steam
ships. Finest service In every depart
ment. Delightful voyages on the At
lantio Ocean and the Gulf OF Mexico
All sailIngs from Pier Is or IS. K p.
near Fulton St. at IL noon.
DIRECT SERVICE NEW YORK TO
GALVESTON, Tex. Tues, Thurs. sat
MOBILE, Ala -.. Fridays OF Saturdays
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Fri; Key West. sat.
Connection at Key West Via 2. & D.
steamers for Cuba and points in Florida.
Finest train service from various ports
TO points IN the Great West. South. and
Southwest. including Georgia. Alabama.
Louisiana. Oklahoma. Arizona. Texas.
New aad Old Mexico. Kansas. Colorado.
Utah. Nevada and California
Tickets, reservations. Bills Ladlng. and
all Information, 290 Broadway. cor, Reado
St. and 80 South, near Fulton St
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
aIaia

COACHMAN (colored). with private fam
lily; willing and obliging. will go to coun-
Iry. Write or call Fred Greene. 10 Myrtle
ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS S.-Neat
young Irish girl; short distance in the
C0uutr' preferred 500 a month. Call
Swedish Excrangc, 594 Sd ave. north Of
39th st. or telephone