davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-15
CLUB WOMEN IN CONVENTION
Several Hundred in Attendance at Iowa
State Federation Meeting.
BIENNIAL VS.. ANNUAL SESSIONS DEBATE
Mrs. J. j. seerIey, President of the
Organization, kindly Remembered
by the Women I'm Attend
nnce at Meeting.

OsKALOOSA, Ia, May 14-Cspeclal Tel
egram J--Oskaloosa is thronged with bright,
progressive club women, ready to enjoy
the seventh biennial and contribute to it's
success Headquarters are at the Hotel
Lacey. Accommodations for men are at
a discount with several hundred women
already in possession of the hotel. Mrs.
]. J. Seerley of Burlington, president OF
the state federation. and every officer are
present This evening the council meeting
was held in the Methodist Episcopal church,
where elaborate decorations had trans
formed the auditorium. Mrs. Seerley pre-
sided. Informal discussion was held for the
evening on topics suggested by district
presidents.
Mrs. Mary CalkIns CHASED OF LeMars
gave an address on Duties OF the District
Chairman" She suggested the preserva-
ton or all district records, also a closer
acquaintance OF district presidents with
the Individual clubs and their work
Shall District Meetings be Annual or
Biennial?' was also discussed. first by Mrs.
Jennie l. Berry of Cedar Rapids, who ia
vors the annual meeting 10 secure best re-
suits.
Mrs A. E. shipley Of Des Moines also IA
vored annual meetings in a bright, orig
inal argument.
Mrs Marion storkey Of Leon spoke for
the biennial as women had church, mis-
sionaries and home duties which were neg
Iected II club meetings came too often.
Mrs. Roma Woods of Sutherland, who
lived thirty-seven years on the farm, spoke
for the possibilities of rural clubs. Many
things impossible few years ago are now
feasible by modern improvements One
rural club maintained a membership along
fuo
When you educate a man you educate al
Individual; when you educate womer
you educate family. Ground broken, har
rowed and sown, time will rpen for thu
harvest in rural life.
Later, at the Hotel Lacey, Miss Lake o.
Independence. General Federation section
conductor in the name Of the board o
directors, presented Mrs. Seerley with I
dozen heavy silver dinner forks and on,
dozen teaspoons in return for services rem
dered.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-15
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Mrs. L. n. veit EntertnIns Afternoon
Meeting of FlOrOdOra
Club.

Postponement has been the general or
der among the clubs this week and the
social schedule has been materially altered
An consequence Various things have con-
yt41buted to this change of plans. Several
gatherings as well club meetings among
the Kountze Place set have BEEN called on
altogether owing to the death of Mr.
Percy Fleishel Mr.. and Mrs. Fleishel hav-
ing been prominent members of the
Kountze Place set. The Alamo club, which
was to have met Monday. will not be en-
tertained until Friday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Calm. The
Florodora club. which was to have met
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs ]. e. Shaffer, has been postponed for
one week owing to the illness of Mrs.
shaffer Mrs. Charles voorhees, was to
have entertained the wghum club Monday
to next Monday afternoon.
Club Meetings.
The afternoon meeting of the Florodora
club was entertained Monday by Mrs, L.
B. Welt Two tables were placed for the
card game and the prizes were won by
Mrs. Welt and Mrs. Jates. Those present
were: Mrs. D. G, Bishop Mrs. Jates. Mrs.
william Urbach, Mrs Max Burkenroad
Mrs. Lewis Rurdick. Mrs. william Mccain
and Mrs J. f. shaffer. The next meeting
OF the club will be entertained Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. ]. E
Shaffer.
In honor o. Rev. DR.. Robinson. warden
Of Raoi~e college, who Is attending the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-15
OMAHANS GET IN ON WHEAT
Many Grain Men Make Big Profits on the
Bull Movement.
NtLs uPDKE LEADS ALL THE REST
Report Says He Raked In Two Hun
dred Thousand Dollars and
w. G. Sunderland Gets
sixty Thousand.

Many Omaha citizens have made fortunes
during the recent sensational advance in
prices I'm the wheat market at Chicago and
other market points. The Omaha traders
have uniformly been on the long side of
the rising market for the last month and
even the smallest traders have participated
in the profits.
1t IN currently reported that Nels b. Up
dixie made 10000 on wheat during the last
month and It is said the profits of W. c.
Sunderland will amount to $4,000 Mr.. sun
derland is said to have made $4,000 i'm three
weeks of the lively bull market and the
other $4,000 during the last three days.
Traders who bought wheat at the close
of the market one day would have large
profits Immediately upon the opening the
next day. Julian Ohlseen, the partner Of
w. c. Sunderland. is reputed to have made
$4,000 on the recent upturn in wheat and
J. H. Hamilton is reported to have made
from $1,000 to $4,000. Even the board
markers OF quotations in the offices Of the
various brokers are said to have amassed
comfortable fortunes and John Nelson,
board marker for the Won Dorm Grain COM
pany. is said to have made $1,000 in the last
two days.
TwOmbIy Gets in, Too.
E. c. Twomby is another grain dealer
wearing a smile that won't come Off be-
cause Of a profit OF several thousands Of
dollars and the regular customers of the
many brokers in Omaha are said to have
been on the right side OF the market.
Most of the profits of the different trad
ers were made in trading in options on
July wheat and little attention was paid to
other grains or the other options of wheat.
The market has been very nervous for
several days on account of unsettled crop
conditions and universal belief that the
damage to the spring crop has been serious.
| Many shorts have been caught in the
wild market and wide fluctuations are in
/ evidence.
July wheat was very active Tuesday and
opened cent higher, but reacted cents to
about o. cents per bushel. The market
| turned strong about p m. and advanced
| cents per bushel within Ave minutes and
the traders were greatly excited over pros
pective profits and the strength evinced in
| the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-15
ENDOWMENT FOR DIOCESE
Five thousand Dollars Pledged at First
fession Of Womau's Auxiliary.
TWENTY TIMES THAT AMOUNT THE GOAL
Election OF Officers with Mrs. W. l..
sloane of south Omaha as Presi-
dent, Takes Place at
Trinity Cathedral.

The most important work OF the
Women's Auxiliary OF the Protestant
Episcopal church of the diocese OF Ne
braska. which began its session Tuesday
morning at Trinity Cathedral was
nIedRe of $4,000 which was made 10 the
endowment fund of the diocese. 1t Is the
hone of the diocesan authorities TO raise
a fund Of $1,000 for an endowment and
with this pledge of the auxiliary the
amount raised and pledged approximates
$4,000.
The session Of the auxiliary, which Is
the first Of the diocesan meetings which
will be held at the cathedral this week. be-
gan with the celebration of the holy com
munion by Dean Beecher at 8 O'clock fol
lowed by a business meeting at 1890,
which lasted until after the election OF
officers just before ] o'clock.
Reports OF officers and the address OF
the president, showing the condition OF
the auxiliary in the parishes and mis-
sions, were received and officers were
elected as follows:
Mrs. w G. Sloane Of South Omaha, presi-
dent; Miss Jean Morton OF Nebraska City,
first wise president Mrs. A. E. Marsh Of
Blair, second vice president; Mrs. 7. p.
Livingston OF PlattsmOuth, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. F. p Abbott Of Lincoln. fourth
vice PRESIDENT Mrs. A. X Gault OF Omaha,
secretary; Miss Barbara Gering OF Platts-
mouth treasurer; Mrs. Albert Nee and Mrs.
w Y. r. Gawne Of Central City, diocesan
visitors; Mrs. j. J. Stubs OF Omaha, d.
rector OF Junior Auxiliary; Miss Edith Earl
OF Omaha, secretary OF Junior Auxiliary
Miss Jessie Royce OF Omaha, treasurer oil
united Offering; Mrs. John Williams OF
Omaha, custodian OF diocesan box; Mrs
Van Nostrand Of Omaha, diocesan librarian
Mrs Fred Burnett OF Omaha, correspond
ent Church Periodical club; Mrs. Charles
Waldo. secretary OF babies branch.
At 1 o'clock luncheon was served at tbs
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-15

Parish house and at 2:SO a missionary meet
ing was held at which an address of well
come was delivered by Bishop Williams,
response by the president, an address by
Rev. DR.. Robinson of Racine, Wis, and by
Rev. DIR. Brown, missionary bishop OF
Rio Grande de Sui, Brazil. Miss Daisy
Higgins sang a solo and an address was de-
ivered by Miss Katherine Sloppy of st.
Paul.
From to II o'clock at night a reception
was rendered visiting delegates and
friends by Bishop and Mrs. Arthur VIII
liams at their home, 2219 Dodge street
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-15
SHELDON SAYS THANK YOU
Governor NOncommIttal on Request
20 Appoint Rev. james Wise
of south Omaha.

A committee. consisting Of Mrs Draper
Smith and Judges Sutton and Kennedy.
met Governor Sheldon after the Aladdin
Tchaykovsky meeting Monday night and
suggested TO him the appointment Of Rev.
James Wise Of South Omaha as an in-
speetor under the child labor law. They
said the appointment would be satisfac-
tory to the advocates Of the law in Omaha
Governor Sheldon replied with Thank
you" but did not commit himself on the
matter Of the appointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-15
socIaI secretary 10 Mrs. Roonevelt.

Miss Isabelle Hanger, who acts as social
secretary to Mrs Roosevelt, is carried on
the White House pay roll as a clerk at
H,4cO year. She is the daughter OF Or
Hagner who years ago was regarded as
Washington's leading physician She is
the one woman in all the capital who has
absolute freedom Of the White House
from It's famous east entrance to the bus
lest corner Of the presidents ONCE. In
matters social she is supreme dictator.
thus relieving Mrs. Roosevelt of a vast
deal of inevitable and necessary but none
the less disagreeable routine.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-15
WIN Inspect HIaaIaaInnI

ST. LOUIS, May lL-The International
waterways commission. headed by Chair
man T. +. Burton OF Ohio departed THIS
morning on the steamer Mississippi on rs
inspection tour down the Mississippi river
20 New Orleans, Colonel Chuton III Sears
head OF the Mississippi River Commission
Is In charge OF the boat. Travelling will h.
done By day and the boat Will he 40 al
niahL - -
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-15

General Myer COmmRndnnt in Texas.
SAN ANTONIO Tex, May 14-Brigadier
| General A. l.. Myer yesterday took COM
mand of the Department Of Texas, reliev-
! ing Colonel W. r. Herett who had been
| in command of the department since the
promotion Of General w. s. McCaskey.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-15

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is HSm holly tmma ned b a pd hd h never
health Duff
tn blood Pure Strengths the
he entire h a a ami
hr de the Chemist OF h nd makes the cal overt kis
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-15
Oldest Man i'm America
Praises Remover Of Youth

MIR. Frank McNallY, Of
Clinton, Michigan, who is
10 years old. says that
Duffy's Pure Malt Whis>
key has helped him right
along and is the best tonic
he has used in 80 years.
MIR. Mentally owes his long
life and vigor to DuffY's
Pure Malt WhiskeY. the
Elixir of Life.
The records OF the Roman Catholic
Parish of summerhill, ireland, contain
this entry Frank, son of Thomas and
Jane McNally, baptized April 10th,
1907"
On March 9TH, last. Mr.. McNally
wrote:
There is no mistake about It. your
Medicinal Malt Whiskey helped me right
along, and has preserved my strength
and vitality, and as long as / have the
money TO buy It | never will be without
it, 1t is a Godsend to humanity, neces-
sary to my well being, and the best Malt
whiskey I have tasted in the last so
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-15

of Coreyville, south OF here was swept
by fire, causing a loss Of $4,000. Several
buildings were destroyed. No loss of life
is reported 1t Is believed the fire was
started by incendiaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-15

Fire I'm Indiana village.
MARION, Ind, May H.-Information
reached here this morning that the village
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-15

Kinks Jap Rose toilet and both soap-it
Is ransparent-so clear you can read
through It, All druggists and groeers sell It.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-15

per day W.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
$1,000
$4,000
DOGS WITH WOODEN LEGS.

From T1t-Bits.
Quite number of dogs are trotting about with
wooden legs. a representative informed by a
appliances
The last canine patient fitted up with a wooden
leg Hertfordshire sheepdog which got It's
paw shut In door. necessitatng the amputation
of the limb
He was very docile patient" said the operator
who fitted the new leg on; "a great contrast to
other dogs that have treated Some of them ma ke
frightful fuss-barking, biting, scratching doing
everything they know to prevent me getting near
them. Then 1t takes time to teach them to
use the new leg. They will carry II held out
straight In front OF them. just as they did the
stump OF the original leg-a strange sight, as YOU
can imagine. Then they get TO use the leg as a
sort OF prop 70 rest on when standing. and bit by
dodge for running onH'
Horses come next to dogs in frequency of custom
for artificial limbs
Cows are also sometimes supplied with wooden
legs So far there has been case OF cats being
thus treated but they, like dogs are occa sionaiiS
provided with glass eysx-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

The volume of business transacted last week IN
the real estate market slightly larger than
in the previous week. Activity also more
noticeable on the fourishing West Side, north OF
59th St. than for time. New owners or
lessees were several choice parcels south
Of Long Acre Square, and one Of these deals, by
which Harry Levey got control for 105 years OF
the plot at the southeast corner of 43d ST. and
Broadway. was one of the important leases
ever made. Mr.. Levey holds under lease many
choice Manhattan plots. He and Felix Is
man, Walter J Solomon and Henry Corn are among
the largest Of corner parcels.
The 43d st. plot has frontage in Broadway
OF loL254 feet and of 1881 feet in the street Ac-
coIding to announcement made by the McNickar
Gailard Realty Company. the brokers in the deal.
Il theatre and twelve story Office and store
building viii be erected the site, plans for
which being drawn By the terms of the lease
AIr. Levey will pay 100000 year for the use
of the site for forty-two years. At the expiration
of that period the property is TO be appraised and
the lease is to be continued at per of the
appraised value OF the land Many leading opera
tors desirious of getting control of the parcel
made for the site, but not of them, except
the oYertures TO lease, which brought TO
successful close last week. satisfactory TO
Mary A FITZGERALD. the owner who lives in Lon
don. It said yesterday that Mr.. Levey re-
ceived IN the day offers from various theatrical
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
l(uSiCaI.

HTEI ysI7RT STUDIO HALL.
1871 WEST 10TH STREET
Cen h Recitas Musicales card Parties,
Vocal and Instrumental Practice; reasonable
Mrs. F. NJ. HURLBURT. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
ALL CASH DEALS A FEATURE.
MARKET FOUND LAST WEEK FOR SEVERAL CHOICE
WEST SIDE PARCELS.
than Lent Manhattan and Bronr Property in the
Last Ten Of aing Projects 100000

the world. and II it should appear after such in
vestigatien that In the Judgment Of the members
of this commission the adoption of similar sys-
TEN of title registration in this state would be de
sirable then prepare suitable bill in order to
carry its recommendation into effect
scope of this commissions inquiry is not confined
the Torrens system alone; but il is also part of
its duty Investigate the nature and condition Of
real estate titles in this state
so that irrespective OF whether this commits
sion does does not eventually decide to recon-
registration, it may report the defects discovered
by It in present land laws with appropriate
suggestions to the method Of remedying the
same.
Public hearings viii probably be held" con
tinuei Mr.. Pegram, "on this latter subject. upon
dates be hereafter announced through the press
Professor Alfred Ci. Reeves who Is also connected
with the commission. said: The individual mem
bers of the commission were unbiased when they
started They were using and availing themselves
of every and means of getting informant tion
the subject and aiming to gather all there Is
about il. We have fling case which Is rap
idly filing up with pamphlets and documents on
modes Of title registration. The nnn'le hearings
were given to cet the public sentiment. especially
from dealers ands rorfers in property matters
We have not ~aken any vote, continued FRO
fessor Reeves. 'on the question whether We Snould
prepare a bill embody,ng the TorrenS system We
be satisfied tnat some improvement ~ the
situation he made, and If we discover this
10 he he shall recommend II. There are
are being exhaustvely invest ted its constitu-
tionality and its feasibility. That is the whole mat
ter to bc decided. There has been some talk about
making whatever system Is recommended manda-
tory but this has not been decided
The next public hearing Of the Torrens commits
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

Male
! NAEtNISHER and French pClisher.
perienCe in refuishing furniture. wishes
steady work. day or lob Z. Senfres. 1l3
East 26th 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

YOUNG MAN desires position at anything
William B.ande 3f7 East S1st st.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

MACHINIST.-T years experience in
garage and repairing automobiles handy
on engines and boilers. willing and ohlig
Ing. W. X. Il Palisade ave Garfield.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

T II. haywood Co have sold Charles F Dietrich
No. ~ a story stable on
a lot 25xloo5 The structure built by ". W
NJ.
Jacob Bernstein and Harris Luxembcrg sold I25
West l34th five fiat house. lot 25x?9 4
They have also sold No. i0G2 ID five story
law house plot 32xlOo feet
Joseph Diamond sold Flotra Travcrs No -
ST. northwest HouIy ST, story
tenement house. store lot lGNloo feet.
J. /. James J.. L Ioveioy have sold for the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
BIG AUCTION SALE NEXT WEEK.

ihe announcement that the Hotel Saranac will be
sold at auction on November by Joseph p Dav hos
attracted widespread attention Properties worth more
than million are very rarely sold under the hammer
ana IL is still more unusual for parcels to be
put up at voluntary sale Executors occasionally dis
pose OF valuable parcels IN this way such as the Buok
insham Hotel, Aldrich Court and the Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
City Property for Sale.
Real Estate,

VNENAs MAP AND HOW AND WHERE To GE
L lands on forty years time ami lie heirs wanted
ILl-- -lc IOHN OGI.ISRN. Ialls TeNas
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
THE CHANTILLY.

sion will take place IN the aldermanic chamber at
City Hall on Friday afternoon. November l5 The
questions OF the constitutionality and feasibility OF
this plan VIII be then discussed.
There will also be public hearing IN the Assem-
bly, chamber in Albany November 20. when facts
and arguments for and against the Torrens system
and facts and arguments the revision of the
present land laws Will be heard
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
WEST SIDE HOME TO COST s11s,Ooo

NJ. Schinasi a the northeast of Riverside
Drive and 10Th st. fashioned like cha
Of early French Renaissance style. with
ornamental bays and mansard and large entrance
staircase leading the drive.
40 feet IN the drive and - feet in the
street and Will limestone facades II IS 20 cost
S1isO00 William Burnett Tuthiu is the architect
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
A BROADWAY BUILDING SOLD.

William Crukshanks Sons have sold for Charles LAM
No al Broadway. five story loft building on a lot
2oxlo6 feet TO client, who gives part payment No
rs Greenwich ST.. five story building on a plot 25xss II
feet The Greenwich ST. parcel has been by one
faxnaV sinne tbs tina van THAI pa<t srest We
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
OPERATOR IN sTEINwAY DEAL

william J.. MarFveu & sold a large Brook
lyn operator and builder four large parcels in the
stoinvav section. The parcels eight lots the
north side of Lincoln 80 feet from Ely eight
lots on south side of Lincoln St 40 feet from
Ely ave: eight the north side Of Camelia
% of Ely and seven lots at the
southwest corner Of Ely ave. Camela
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
MAY IRWIN BUYS ANOTHER HOUSE.

May Irwin. actress has bought Investment from
Francis X. OConnor NJ rs West 90 four stor!
stone dwelling house. lot 20 l0x1o)5 feet Sh'
also owns the house Nc. 255 in the street
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
FINE HOUSE CHANGES HANDS.

henry d. Winans May have No. 30 East e2d
ST. -FOUR story high stoop brownstone house. on lot
<'ho~'o teet being the first house OF Madison
ave This property sold for Mrs I, Josenhthel
TO client who will occupy the premises
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

PORTER. WAITER R-Young colored man
10 work at anything or driver with "A
doctor; can give good reference Address
Henry Peterson, 10 Rockwell lI, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
WILL ENLARGE BANK BUILDING.

Plans have been filed enIarging the building of
the State Bank Nos. 376 37S Grand st. and No
80 TO "a Norfolk st. by three story addition covering
the lot No. 374A Grand The original plans will
be altered to permit OF the OF an orna
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

GREEK. speaking some English wishes
any kind OF work in family. 442 West
S0th ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
Real Estate W Wanted.

WE COLLECT RENTS. GIVE PROMPT RETURNS.
w Send description of your property, for sale ex-
change or let ROBERTS-OsBORN CO. ~ MaII
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

fashionable residential section No AL Broadway will
improved when the leases expire and offered
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
Instruction.

TNNGLISH GRAMMAR COMPOSITION, LITERATURE,
AZ Couvers7tion. FnEshwoman experienced teacher
Miss KAY. 2i9 Yves, 23d
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

story store. o0x736 feet; DIR John Riegelman.
owner; NJ Garvin architect .............. g.
Carpenter ave. s. 100 feet 8 OF 23sth st; for
three two story frame dwelling houses 2I
x54 feet each; Richard Feehan. owner: j
Vreeland architect. ct...................... II
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

Of the Hugh ". Camp ". Goodhue the
property tho side OF the old Albany Road
opposite 252d consisting large
mansion and stable The property Rdjons the
tract. IN 253d St. which Is be offered next
The Whitehall Realty Company has sold the plot
feet the east side Of Ely ave. $50 feet south OF
Nereid
Hall J. How q co. have sold for ". T. Purdy 277O
90 ave. with IL AT No. 625 East 46h 2sxSOx75
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.
l01st ST. corner OF Trinity for a
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

DCRASD. G2S Lexington ave. near sam
st. back from Paris. SPECIAL department.
for modernizIng Ccw~s.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

CHAUFFEUR. %. excellent driver; makes
own repairs; willing 10 70 anywhere,
best Of references. John Edmondson. ia
West +Sth 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
Brooklyn Property to Let.

yIOR RENT FURNISHED. June LIST. TO private fam
il ilv only: detached with stable electric
lighted. Apply to premises. 159 So Oxford 81
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

Male.
CHAUFFEIR.-Pr Private family. expert
enced references. Askund. iaa East
4lst St
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

GOVERNESS. S.-By German: teaches ter
pupils French or German during af-e--
noon walks or by songs and games, highest
city school and family references Ger
man 50 West S3d 81
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
WORN WANTED.
TED.
EAnnaLA

COMPANION. attendant or maid; willing
20 travel. experienced: highest references
cheerful and ohligtng; good packer L D.
Is Parksidc ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

CHAUFFEI .R-Expcrt on running and re
pairing any Kasolenc ear. l. years eNlc-
rience. 10 years I'm present position, viii go
anywhere: best references. ID. A. Box ..
Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

Musical Instruction.
RICHARD c. BETCHIEN. eminent Pianist and
Musical accepts pupils. Students prepared
FOR work Either residence 100 East 1o5th st
LILLE DANGELO BERGH
Voices Tested Mornings
Residence Studio 1O2 West 02d C69S0- RlveTN
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

CHAUFFEUR Good mechanic and care
ful driver. with private family. H. c.
Walters. 1855 belmont ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

CHAUFFEUR Good driver careful. all
cars. high or low speed. tWo years "X-
perience with different cars. Address
Chauffeur. SO West l33d 81.