davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
CABIN BOYS AND KING OSCAR.
senator Perklns's Adventure when q
Youth I'm Swedish Royal Garden.


Washington correspondence Chicago Tribune.
II is not often two boys before the mast
enjoy an audience with a crowned head.
but that was the experience OF United states
Senator George Clement Perkins Of Cali
fOrnia and a "squarehead" shipmate in the
days Of their youth. Perkins was born and
raised in the quaint town Of Kennebunk-
port. Me-. in the old times one Of the great
shipping points Of the Pine Tree State. The
rowing blood OF generations Of ancestors
caused him to take French leave" of home
and Join a merchantmen which vas bound
for foreign parts. At the time Perkins was
only IL years OF age, and he shared the hard
work OF clea ming up the cabin and the foc'sle
and doing other odd Jobs with a sixteen
year-old youngster named Sandy.
The vessel put in at Stockholm, Sweden.
and the two boys were granted shore leave.
They wandered around the city looking with
google eyes at the strange sights and finally
came to u garden which surrounded an i'm
posing mansion.
The youngsters sneaked over the fence
and walked about the rounds. Their prom
enade was interrupted by a benign looking
middle aged man who asked them in Eng
lish how they had entered and appeared
to take the greatest interest in their ad-
venture.
While the three we're chatting several
soldiers dashed mp and seized the boys. They
addressed the man Win great respect ard
released the youngsters when he told them
TO do so. A few more minutes were spent
In the company OF their protector and then
the soldiers escorted the trespassers to The
gate.
DO you know with whom You were talk
ing?" the boys we're asked. And their ques-
TONER. without giving them an opportunity
TO respond. answered himself:
1T was the King"
The good ship took Perkins TO California.
where by industry and honesty he acquired
a fortune. In 1879 he was inauRurated Gov
ernOr of the state. While serving in this
capacity he visited the yacht OF a millionaire
friend. As he boarded the vessel an old
salt who was CoilinG n rope straightened up
and CALCULATED.
Well. by the great horn spoon. n that lint
George Perkins,
The Governor Immediately recognized his
old shipmate ANDY. From hat time. almost
n quarter OF u century ago. the latter has
frequently profted by the bounty of his boy
hood friend. The Senator says he frequently
finds Sandy a nuisance. but ne cannot forget
their cruise of long ago or fail to speculate on
what the cabin boy might have become had
h. not taken TO drink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
Suburban News

Archibald c. Foss hos sold for l,aiNry
y. Weed 9 tract Of abouC ten cores Of wood
been In the possession Of the Weed family
since Colonial days. In 1888 Hezekiah Weed
purchasing about seven acres from Jonathan
Clock. Tit confederation was E53 "a. I'D.
and Mr.. Weed has the original deed. With
the exception of. several small pieces taken
BY the \. Y, y Il 4 II. Il. Il. for railroad
purposes, and by the town for "A highway. the
ship since the above date.
The Rickert -Finlay Really Company has
sold IN neutrality-suspicious. TO stephen G..
Ruth thc plOt, GDXl0O. u the east sidc OF Nine
teenth street, $50 feet south ~ Mitchell ave-
nue., 10 Marietta. l. Timnlns the plOt, OOxIOO.
feet north OF Cypress avenue to iilnG Nilsson
the plot. t0ylOn on the west side Of 1hirtieth
street. 100 feet nnrth Of T,ranconin avenue.
The company has sold az Douglas Manor 70
H.. B. smith the plot, iG1xlUO. on the south
side Of Arleigh road. rs ictt west Of East
drive. and the plot. i2,NAlO. ~ y sOuut hwest
corner OF FOrest road end East drive. Also,
inN MeetmOTeland, to Clarence Granger, the
plot. 4OxIOO. on the east side of WeRmoreland
avenue, lao feet south ~ Outer avenue: and
TO Helen +. Robinson the plot, 6OxIOO. W The
southwest corner of lCcuss place and West
The following sales have been made by
che M~cCormack Real Estate Company at
Valley Stream, To james SW eeney, a plot.
4OxlOO, on Madison avenue: Philip YaIi. a
plot, 4OxIOO, on Cottage street: Arnold kuh-
mast q plot, iONiOO. on Cottage street u. and
A. BiscOroi, n plot. IOXlOU, on Fairview
avenue: J. Marotti, n D'Ot, 4O1 IWU. on Fair
view avenue; LOrne isan, "A plot. 4JxIOO. on
Franklin avenue: (harlcs CaCraTO, n lot. FOX
100. on Milton avenue; Charles C6praro. "A plot
A0XiOO. on ROckaVay avenue; Henry SChleyPr,
a plot. GOxiOO. on Oxford and RockawaY
avenues.
The Mccormack Peal Estate Company
reports the following sales at Floral Park TO
Charles Hammer. % plot. IlNiOO. on Locust
street: Charles Aisle. n plot. pN 100. on Cypress
street: J. q fOnlin. n plot, i:OxiOO. on Cypress
street; y G. C9nlin. = plot, ltOHioO, on Spruce
street; VI. NJ. MctilOin. q plot, 6JNlOD. on Oak
sired; l. 8. Lowenthal. a plot. lODxiOO. On
CarnAkIon avenue; VI. 4. Stein, a plot, BOX 100,
on Walnu street: Frank \ Barnes. a plot.
SOVlO0, on Cypress street.
W. {. Reeves 4 Co. Of tI3J Broadway will
run q free special train to Roselle Park to-day
They will sell $50 lots three blocks from the
depot. fronting on the trolley line. at s7S and
800 each. Ro~ells Par< r. q suburban town
With q population Of 900. located on the main
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
miscellaneous.

q. Tuoti & Co. have leased for A. Hollander
No. 4i2 East Seventy fourth street for a term
Of years At an aggregate Tent OHs OOD''
The Duross company has leased for the
Moore estate TO Michael FaTley the building.
or a plot. lOOX 100. AZ the southeast corner Of
Twenty-secoud street and Eleventh avenue
for a term NJ twenty one Years at an ag-
Erssats rental q 1000 Ihs,s9Se brokers
at No. ~ COrtlandt street for Bernard kreiger
10 a fiIFp OF engineers; also space in the build
k5e a. No. N Barclay street for a client to
II. l.. MoNley & Co. leased the twelve stors
hrepr0Of mercantile bull ding, nearly COIN
Melted, on plot j2SiOO. AZ Nos. - and 20 East
Twenty-secOnd street, between Broadway
and Fourth avenue. for the H%runswirk Realty
Company. to The Success Magazine Company.
1hs lease is for a long term Of ycPrs at an
aggregate rental Of about Sj0n. OJO.
The Rickert. Finlay Realty Company will
move next week to new offices at No. IS West
Thirty-fOurth street. where It will occupy
an entire floor. 5ONI1O' fe"t,, containing seven
Plans have beer fled with Building super
intendent Murphy. for Q new five story r"si-
denSe 70 he blIt 1ar frank brsdiey.at No:
brick and marie. at Colonial design. with a
central entrance having n porch with a swell
a balcony II wiz have y frontage Of % feet
and "A depth Of 4'fc,t with an extension and
H. to cost 5000. The architects are Rad
Plans have been fled for the orlcc end
store building tN bc erected. on tie plot NJ
the northwest cTne~ Of Third avenue and
l2ist street owned by the trustees Of the
Reformed Low Dutch Church of Harlem,
whose church cdiflce adiOins the alOt and
who have leased tle land for n long term.
with privilege Of renewal. to George y. COrsa.
The new building viii be two stories with a
frontage Of l26 feet and a depth of ID feet.
with facades Of pTess' q brick and limestone.
Ornamented with large n~elZanine Windows.
t. 10 to cost SlOO. 900. q COld ding to the ,stimat
OF the architect. v. Hugo kOshlPC. D..
Plans have been hled also for undermining
che Ave. four and Ave story tenement houses
at Nos. Flo. III and 2ii East Twenty-eigbth
street. Tehtting the basement and first stories
IA stores. The improvements are to he
made for David keane and Mrs. Pauline X.
Taylor and Mrs. CathaTinr X. Phel0n IA
owners and are 20. cost $4,000. Alfred n.
Taylor IL the architect.
No plans for new buildings were fi'i with
khe Bronx bureau. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
Private sales,

WEST END AVENUE.--The Charlrick Realty
Company has sold No. 222 West End ave-
nue., "A three story brick dwelling. on lot
l0x7O. adjoining the northeast corner OF
8eventieth street. .
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET. John u. Kaya-
nagh has sold for J.. Clarence Sinclair No.
- East Eighty-frst street, a four story
stone front dwelling. on lot i6xlO2 >. to a
client for occupancy.
LORING PLACE.-The william NJ. Ryan
estate has sold the remainder of It's hold
ings on Loring place. IT, comprised No.
1909 10 23i5. four three story two family
houses, each 2JNlOO.
THE BRONN.-JOhn 4. Stcinmetz has sold
for Henry Barge four lots at the northwest
corner Of lone street. LongrellOw avenue
and West Farms road; also Tor Amelia
Steinmetl lots Nos. I5l and l53 Rosedale
avenue, Mapes estate. with two fifteen
room houses thereon, also for Amelia
SteinmetZ lot No. IS. DOre Lyon estate,
West chester, "A two family house. on l0t
25XI0n' also for Herman Meyer Nos. iSa
and i64 Rosedale avenue. Napes estate.
3SxlO0. "A one family. house. to Henry
Schoen. also for :. n. Steininetz lots Nos.
5. 81 and 70. Catholic PrOtectOry property,
TO Henry SChOcts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
SeattIe's War ON Rats.


FROM inc DhNtiHtoFe FUieTiGUn.
We have begun arresting people in Seattle
who fail to comply with a recently passed
ordinance relating to rats" said DR.. 3. }.
FOwlc. of the State Of Washington. Just
before I left home two butchers were ha led
into courk for violating the law. In that they
had failed to make their premises ratprOOf.
After the law was passed the police went
about informing all market men. grOcers
and dealers in food products that they mast
rOrtify their houses against the rodents OF
else be liable to sTrest. The purpose wac
TO cut on the rats from their sources Of sus-
IenanCe. and thereby INA ko easier their ex-
termination. The butchers arrested did not
try to make their places Of business secure
against the EXTRA nee VI the pests. and they
will no dOubt have to suffer,
We have slain tens Of thousI1ds Of the
rats since tbs campaign Of destruction began
and are beginning to breathe more freely.
for at one time IL was the fear Of our mediOa
men that they, might spread the bubonlC
and cause a frightrul sacrifice OF human lives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
IBIuing or Lumber.

From .tmeriCTH IRdusirits.
The fOres; service has undertaken expert
mcnts at Bogalusa. La. with the object OF
rendering lumber immune from the attacks
Of bluing. thereby stopping what at present
ls a serious loss. 4
Bluing IL due 10 the growth Of low forms OF
fungi. all OF which probably belong to the
genus Ceratost Omella. This plant Is too low
Ia the scale Of life TO produce true seeds. but az
q substitute II reduces microscopic organ
isms called spores, which when ripe are car
ried away by the wind in countless numbers.
The air OF forests, and especially around
many lumber yards. II so infested with such
spores that when timber is placed in the yard
20 dry It is AFFECTED with them. II the timber
food TO support the life of the plant the spores
Immediately terminate and send little threads,
or hyphg, into the tissues.
Their RCt ion deCOInpOses the sap and causes
the wood TO become dtscoloTed. The deterio-
ration In value or lumber on account OF this
pest amounts to thousands OF dollars each
year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

From the London Express.

From the London Express.
The Able Oorret. who climbed every i'm
portant peak In the Swiss and Italian Alps
and who was the first to ascend the Matter
horn from the Italian side. has died at Aosta.
aged rs.
lie taught Alpinism to the present King OF
Italy and was well acquainted with the late
King Humbert. h called him "the Noun
tain Bear"
Abb1 GOrret, who was born OF humble
parents. began life as a guide. He was a man
Of superb physique and was noted in his
younger days for his feats OF strength.
BY atud wing at night he passed his exami-
nations as a clerical stud ent and became
a priest. lie soon ~relinquished parOchial
duties. however. and retired to a cottage In
the mountains. where he spent his time writing
books Oh the Alps and climbing.
lie. was al Intimate friend OF Tyndall and
many other we'll known English Alpinists Of
the old sUhoOl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
Modern Hindu women.

From the Pun jdb journal.
Within five short years a great change
has come over a section of the native pOpula-
ton Of Lahore. Children Of native gentle
men can be seen being taken out for an airing
by ayahs morning and evening. Certain
bold men have begun to take out their wives
in the evening for a drive in open vehicles.
\ week ago We saw the daughter Of II man
Of position walking with her father on the
railway platform Mt Lahore. She was dressed
in what seemed like an English gown. had
English shoes on. ana when her husband
came up lett her father and walked about
with him. Her face was quite uncovered.
let those who have relatives in Lahore go
there and see for themselves the state OF
things. They will see wives going out
shoulder 10 shoulder with their husbands
in the evenings. having said goOd-by to old
restrictions.
A man Who would dare reimpose the old
manners on his wOmenkind would receive
SCRnt courtesy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
ITS shoulder DIsIOrated Al Times.

FTVW VT T~WVTWWWTVWN NFWNs
It's out again, Doc, was the complaint Of
William flanagan to Dr. MAYER of the dispen-
sary stan to-day.
The mans shoulder was dislOCnte ed and the
physician placed him under the influence OF an
anEsthetic and twisted the injured member
back in place. II was the forty-'trst time
that flanagan had his shoulder set" Last
Tuesday he entered the dispensary. H. was
the fOrtieth time the accident had happened
to him and he told the physician 1t was an
oven forty
Il have set ~Ilanagan's shoulder twelve or
hft teen times. Dr. MAYER said. Every few
DAYS hs comes into the dispensary, aud the
same work Is done each time. Because OF his
work "a a cabinet worker the injured arm
must be left free to move. To-day flanagan
apparently was all right when he reached be-
mind him for a tool. The motion caused his
shoulder to slip out OF place; and rs usual tbs
man stopped his work and came here. Ha
Keeps count, and he has had the injury re-
nalred fort -One times"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
The REAL ESTATE MARKET
BUSINESS REMAINED ar EBB
TIDE LAST WEEK.

me Cost OF the New Buildings Planned in
IN Manhattan WAS only 6lBS,J and
aESreea selling WAS COnBplcuOus In
SGhe Brokerage amt An,tIOn Dealing.
: M change vas apparent in, the realty
situatiOn las weak. TINS pressure TO sell
was cons )icIJusly evident. both in the
auction and In tine brokerage branch 81 the
MARKS, while 'tte- buirIlug industry re-
NAMED practically at a standstill.
"A considerable number Of properties.
mostly Gals AID tenements. we're sent under
the hammer in the auction room. For these
there was virtually no bidding. except by
plaintiffs, and. as is usual under such cir
cJmstances. prices reflected losses OF any
where from 10 TO 20 per cent.
The brokerage dealing meanwhile was
limited almost wholly To a few dwellings.
iome fats, .tenements and apartments.
Rnd a single loft building. The only prop
srtiesof any considerable value hat changed
ownership ut private contract were a dwell
ing IN Riverside Drive and an expensive
apartment house I'M Central Park West.
The dwelling. which had been held at
fe0O, 900. went. IL is understood. al. Sf75 .O0O.
The apartment house was not transferred
In tho Ordinary sense OF the word. II is
owned by a stock company. and the trans
scticn was merely a stock transfer, the
Significance II which remains problemat-
icaa, .as the terms of the deal were not made
public.
In Tiew of the extreme scarcity of capital
available for investment il is hardly sur
prietIE that only five new buildings were
protected in Manhattan during the week
at n total estimated cost Of but sl9s, 200.
The Manhattan. loans recorded in the
Registers Office aggregated s.. 100000. as
against sll.iOO,OoO in the same week a
year q o $3.50
About the only thing that seems clear
with respect To- the immediate future OF
the market is that he situation viii re-
main IA il is until ths January dividends
are idisbursed. II is generally believed
that a large proportion Of these disburse-
mentRwill go into mortgages, which carry
high rates of interest and are besides
exempt from taxation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
Railroads Across the Andes.

FTOTn WF VnICu0O TTlbH1f.
The prophets predict that ere many year.
have passed there will be at least three rail
roads across the Andes. one of them trans
continental. the others connecting with
steamers on the Amazon or its tributaries
The line which now runs from Valparaiso Ia
Juncal Ia to be extended through a long tunnel
which In five or ten years will be finished.
and IL viii connect with an Argentine road az
Mendoza.
The remarkable Central Peruvian road.
which rises 5000 feet IN tfty miles from its
terminus and crosses the eastern range a.
an elevation Of IL. 1896 feet. will In no great time
he ready 60 carry passengers to the Ccayali
River. thence there IL an 500 mile river Journey
ere the traveller reaches the head OF navi1a-
ton for OccanROing vessels. Aud that place
IN .. O0D miles from the atlantic. Another line
further to the north will greatly shorter
the journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

Few people know how to cough properly
IL never occurs to the ordinary individual
that there is a right way and a wrong way OF
doing il. Yet IL is a matter Of no small i'm
pOrtance.
II every sigh means n drop Of blood out of
the heart. as people say, every cough means
some greater or less proportion of time
knocked OF ones life.
Most people cough as loudly and forcibly
a. they can. But IL IL rather costly noise.
for the single reason that It tears and inhames
the lungs. The lungs consist OF an extraor-
sometimes gets Infamed and. choked with
phlegm. When we try 10 get rid Of this sub
stance w cough. But obviously. II we re-
move IL ~violentIy, We must necessarily inJurs
the delicate lung tissue, Therefore. train
yourself TO cough a. gently AZ possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
line Of the Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
II hds 100 trains daily.
GomInG Auction sales.
'AN ~ NAuo9 9thN'NsA
MONDAY. DBCRMB -.
By Johoph n Day.

IA n vcsey Street,
MONDAx. DHCHAEBER =.
ny Joscph ~ Day.
BROADWAY. southeast corner Of Ninety fourth
street. %sSSsitsS l%ErcsSiSr; Sven siog SsysTs1Se
Hurst =; I 4sicpsso due ~ On Judgment. sis.S Ss. q: subject
90 t1Ges, &c, SIT ,4Oo.e6; subject % a mortgage OF
barnes avenue. nOrihess. corner Of 290th street.
y0H1I5: J.. J. Bell VS.; Jacob WeLer et az: EaEey,
Judgment. g2.27i Is; subject 10 taxes, &c. S2i6.ah.
Avenue s. John iSCxisl; FsderSl TtlnE and Msntel
Company vs.. William Wainwright; a. y. DAWSON,
PITSt. die. &C.. which william wainwright hsd' on
September 10, 1897. or since.
TUESDAY. DECENBHR "A.
BY Joseph p. Day.
Amsterdam avenue. Nos. 1870 1900. northwest
corner OF issd street, 0O.1iKlOO. two six story hats
and stores: Jefferson Bank vs.. J. y HorwitE g al:
due on judgment, Sss .i7O.S2; subject TO taxes. &C..
i0S,R. street. northeast corner OF Columbus
avenue, iOOx irregular 4 Tsli. two six story fats
and stores; Thomas Alexander vs. Anna heyman et
due on Judgment, SiA!OS7.lO; subject 20 taxes, &c,
ZOO SOsS 10; sI0l ssTE% W : % noStS sIds o. rs Zee; ives, OF
Manhattan avenue. S0axI2.iiK Irregular. sx storS
xlesxSndcr 4 a. attorneys; c. L. Holman. referee:
due on Judgment, SS.i4S.5S: subject 10 taxes. &c.,
Ian Il street. No iss. HOtth side. sSS sSet east Of
Park avenue, s5AiOO.li. sN story Nat and store:
s,t6rnsy. ~ j. LySdyIxh, referee; due ON judSment
S.. iASOT: subject 20 taxes. &c.. s66S.34.
THURsDAT. DECEMBER 20.
BY Joseph p. Day.
10th street. Nos. 4Sb TO al, north side. ls5 feet
ives, Of Pleasant avenue. To4lOO. 70. four story
dwelling; c, q. Rhinelander vs. Mas helfsteln Ct nj
Bowers q s.. attorneys: p. l.. KiernAn. referee,
due ON Judgment A.877.S0' subject 70 taxes, &c.
s7S9. IN: subject to a prior mortgage OF $500.
Mount Hops ploce, north side, 1881 feet east of
Jerome avenue, ,l5Ox121, vacant; City Real Estato
Company W. Aaron Miller Reilly Company ct al
Harold Swain, attorney. W. G. Deor. referee; due
on Judgment. s2s, $500: subject TO taxes. &c.
$500 o..
BY Hugh d. Smyth.
Walton avenue, woat side. iTe.7 feet north of
burnside avenue, !l5.sxioo.ii II. vacant. .. z. osser'
man vs.. Moses Miller ct al. A. n. Atterbury, at
tOrneyi J. Z. Duiy. referee: due on Judgment,
o.. eOT. 10: subject 20 taxes, &c. S5bS. IT,. subject TO a
prior mortgage of $3.50.
q FRIDAY. pRcxGBKR 81 D.
By Joseph p. Day.
Park avenue. northeast cOner Of Eighty third
street, B.t1xll0 IL irregular, nine story apartment
house: Title Guarantees and Trust company vs..
Hauben Realty Company ct al. Harold swain,
attorney: W.. j. Bolger. ~rs!tree: due on Judgment.
1911. TS382; subject TO taxes. &c, G.i59.6A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
Army Language.
From, LtsTc's Weekly

From Le8hCB weekly
In The army there are expressions peculiar
To itself. Heard FOR the irst time by out
sidrrs. they need Interpretation
Among the most common are hike. for
march; Striker" for a soldier serving
as a hOdy servant or hOuseman for an officer
&C. o." for commanding officer" and 20.
D., " for officer of the day. hop" and hop
room" for dance" and dancing room"
"citl clothes, for civilian dress" commits
an officer who is always looking for an easy
job in some STAN position; found when an
officer fails to pass hi- examinations: shave
tail. ." for a youngster lust out OF West Point
Among the soldiers the Expressions have
multiplied until quite a vocabulary OF sttange
words hq- been established.
"BObtail' IL a dishOnorable discharge.
Orderly bucker" Ia a soldier who when
Of appearance to be appointed orderly 70 one
Of the officers. Dog robber" Il the soldiers
eng expression Tor striker"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

F on ToucR correspondence Minneapolis Jour
val.
Employees Of the Government Indian
school nave built two ice boats and are learn
ing TO handle them in a seamaniike mapnerl
While one party Was enjoying a sail they
discovered u wolf and Immediately rave
chase. One OF the runners struck the wolf
was stunned by the blow and then easily
killed BY the sailors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
A BreakfaAt Dish.


over in Chelsea "A school teacher was en-
ga ged in her task Of teaching a class OF fore ign
children the English language. She was try
ing TO make her pupils und erstsnd the mean
ing OF the word fright, and asked n any one
in the class could give a sentence containing
the word.
Qaick and confident was the reply OF one
little girl: Il have n sentence, teacher. We
had fright eggs FOR breakfast this morning"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

William II. Purdy, Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
RI;NI. ESTATE.


FOR Farms IN Westminster. Dutchess or Put
nam ~Cnuntics write RITZ T.. THEW, Yonkers.
n. v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

,,AN!cD AGESrS Legitimate subS:itnte ior
Slot Ma hlncS patented. sells on sight for 500.
pAruc1krA GfShA Co, Anderson. Ind. ....t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
WANTED.

A NEw Ar and = fascinating rapid money
MAKER you ran decorate china, glass, por celain.
pillow top. anything, IN coiors or not. from photo
gIHyas. no tai n o. experience required. mcrs
p3pgIAr than hand painted china: cost small. prcfks
in. Fe: sent ,tnnup for Information. y, ~, NNL.
LAM r. 20 L4khATt Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
HEIP WANTED-PRMALE

~ Intelligent person may earn good moon
corresponding for newspapers: experiences unneces
sary; no CAnvRssing send for full Particular
PRESS SYNDICATE, LOckpOrt. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

ATTENDANT for institution for insane: pay. sis
. month. address. with references, r. o. Boz 1877.
Madison Square. New York City.
WANTEp-Ladles tn do home work: 81 q day:
no canVHssinR. send stamped envelope for par
'irulars. BOX ITO. Bath. Maine. .