davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
IRRIGATION PROJECT
LAUNCHED AT BURLEY,
Special Correspondenee.

Special Correspondence.
D uRLEY, Idaho, Jan. 9.--The opera
- house was packed to the doors by
the settlers Of the south side assembled
last Saturday afternoon to accept the
constitution and bylaws OF the assoc
citation and also to elect a board OF d.
rectors. After ii great deal OF speech
making ana voting, the following We're
elected: j q. Rogers. L. w. Robbins,
Frank Biblctt, q. A. Johnson SeWall
T.. Scott. g. NJ. Gillett and Levi Savage
Az . meeting of the board OF dlrec-
tors, held Wednesday. Frank Riblett
was elected 20 uct as president, and A.
O. Johnson, secretary.
II is proposed to incorporate under
the name ~ the South Side Water
Users association, and steps are al
ready being taken I'm this direction 10
that work may begin on the canals as
soon as possible. The u. s. reclamation
service has had surveyors out FOR sew
eral days, aud as soon az the plais
have been accepted and illed, work
win commence in earnest.
The bishopric OF this ward was given
n genuine surprise last Friday evening
M the home OF Bishop L. w, Robbins
All OF the blshopric were present eX-
cept Councillor Chas Smith, who was
sick, 4 formal program was carried
out, consisting OF speech making, sing
ing ana recitlng. After the exercises
were carried out lunch was served.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Benz. Nibur of Hepburn We're held az
the Westinghouse at Hepburn last Sun
day under the direction OF the ward
blshopric with Elder llallowell In
charge. Elder Nibur was working at
Miner, when no was stricken with the
yellow jaundlce, OF which he died on
New Years day. He Vas faithful
member OF the Church and active In
AN that he was called upon 10 do. A.
tue time Of his death he was first as-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
CAREY BECOMING A
GRAIN RAISING CENTER.
Special Correspondents.

fpeclal correspondence.
CAREY. Ida. Jan. S.--That Carey
~ is coming to the front as a. grain
raising section IS proven by tie fie-
ures showing what grain was threshed
in this neighborhood the last fall. The
figures are as follows: Wheat, 1854
bushels; oats, 1,512 bushels; barley.
S.904 bushels or a total of $3.50 BUSH
els for the season.
Considerable interest Is being taken
bv the people In the hearing Of the
Malad and Wood river water suit
which commenced before referee at
HALEY on the 9Th.
The holidays passed of quietly at
this place. Various dances and ward
parties We're given. and n home dra-
matte company entertained the people
one evening with a short play.
A car OF coal was received by a local
firm this week. This is the first coal
This place has been able to get for
over year. Others will doubtless fol-
low now soon.
Tho new postoifice building Is al
most ready for occupancy. Visitors
say that the Carey postofflce Is one nf
the best In the county, The financial
depression has had It's effects here,
but the people are hoping for improve
ment soon. General good health pre-
walls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
HOLIDAY SEASON WAS
QUIET AROUND OAKLEY
Special Correspondence.

Specldl correspondence.
OAKLEY. Cassia Co, Ida. Jan. 8.
~ The holiday season has passed
without accident or regret The quiet
days have been made pleasant and
memorable in the four Oakley wards;
in each of which the members have
honored their respective bishoprics
with hanquets and handsome presents
as tokens of the high esteem in which
the officers are held by their mcn-
bers.
The Cassia Stake academy resumed
its session last Monday, after the
holiday vacation, with u new stu
dents.
Snow has fallen to considerable
depth In the mountains surrounding
the settlements although but little
has fallen In the valley.
The prospects of canal work be-
ginning on the south side of the Snake
river soon has given encouragement
TO the farmers in this vicinity. as
that work will furnish q good market
for hay and farm products.
Dame Stork visited the homes of
James and John Willard during the
holiday season, leaving girl at the
first household and "a boy at the Sec
ond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
RIGBY CHILDREN ARE
AFFLICTED BY MEASLES

Special Correspondence.
D IGBY. Jan. s.-Quite a large num-
IN Der OF children of the town are
afflicted with measles and a few with
severe colds pneumonia, etc, but so
far. there have been no fatalities.
John A. Cuthbert has been confined
to the house for some time with
Brights disease.
During the holidays. Miss Hattie sta
ley. one of the teachers, was married
to a Mr.. VIM. Messenger.
on New Years day, DIR. Il. A. Price
of Rigby and Miss Martha j. Finn
made a trip to st. Anthony and re
turned as man and wife. All wish
them Joy,
Since the holidays. things. seem to
he moving rather slowly. owing to the
fall in prices and a sort of reaction
from the rush of the fall months. Mer-
chants are taking stock. however, ana
hoping that things will soon brighten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
HOLY GHosTERs" MAY HAVE persisted.

a Salvador landing
maritime
Aboard
a
t,6t apostles nag.
THO Coonet Ars reported overdue
bailnn Kingdom which sailed %
The coonet San salvador The Kingdom
touched 81 Thomas
AZ the time slndod
IN
religion wondered that
me aw caldwell r. cots pamtiess
In nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
FIRST LEAP YEAR BALL
GIVEN BY LADIES AT MALAD

Special Correspondence.
M ALAp Ida, Jan. s.--'rhe ladies Of
lVA the tabernacle choir gave the
first leap year ball OF the season at
the pavilion last evening There was
q good attendance.
\ number OF friends pleasantly snr-
prlsed Thomas and Dewey Jones' ~
The residence of their parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs II. r Jones. on Friday evening.
About "a young people were present.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Williams has return
ed home from a trip SO Montana
Miss Botha Evans has accepted
position as clerk IN the Jones " Rich
ards store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11

sistant to the superintendent of the
Hepburn Sunday school,
Bishop l.. w Robbins went to Salt
Lake City Wednesday ON business.
John Shcvlin and Harry Mcbride
have returned overland from the Ne
vada goldfields. where they went sew
eral months ago.
Burnley is now beginning to show airs
Of prosperity Several new build
ings are now under way. while many
are in contemplation. Since the work
on the south side is All assured fact.
every day brings new faces into town
seeking for homes and farms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11

little sickness; contagious diseases are
unknown here. There Is an abundance
OF pure mountain water, and plenty OF
land There is plenty of room for
more settlers and they would be made
welcome. There is u fine opening here
for tradesmen nf all kinds. Also for a
store that would carry good stock
OF merchandise as there is only one
store here. A good music teacher ana
choir leader, are also needed There
is no limit to other chances to make
good homes and build a good town
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
WILL RESTORE GOVERNORS ROOM IN CITY HALL.

Mrs Russell
InlN eNY bab
by Mayor Mcclellan and the municipal n commission
work win Drsn early Ia me
be he OF the ar commission
look It's the
han 1 onIea naee OF
business : on the second laor
walls historic interest
Wasngons furniture m
Revolutionary period During the o years the
room mas been closed TO visitors
ed 10 drag along
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
MISSIONARY GETS GOOD
SENDOFF AT CENTRAL.
speciaI CORRESPONDENTS.

Special Correspondents.
CENTRAL. Ida. Jan S.--A pleasant
~ party was given few evenings
ago for Elder John Qualman. president
of the Young Mems Mutual Improve
ment association of this ward, who
leaves shortly to fill a mission in the
central states. A good program Nns
rendered followed by supper and
dance. A purse OF 1853 was handed
to MI. Qualman at the close Of the
party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
WEISER POSTMASTER
SAID TO BE SHORT

Special Correspondence.
DoISE, Ida. Jan. 81 H. Bruce.
- postmahter at Welser. is reported
short in his accounts. r. E. Nelson.
postoffice Inspector Of the district adj
mits he found shortage and asked
for Druce's resignation. The position
pays $4,000 a year and is in the goal
of a lively scramble aimee the news OF
Druces stepping out gained circula-
tiOu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11

Her hand was thrust into mercury,
supposed to be molten load.
Feet ierked from under her, falling
upon pillows.
Made to clasp clammy hand-a wet
glove.
Forced to drink nauseous LIQUID from
skull
Branded IN back with ice: told it
was acid.
Pretty Julia Mills Of New York. IL
years old is in such a state of terror
that If one of her girl friends points a
finger and says boo" she is ready to
swoon.
Miss Mills IL a member of an upper
west side family-also of the Selgma
Gamma society. a Greek letter organi-
zation OF the girls OF private and pre-
paratory schools OF the city It Is the
ordeal through which she passed TO
qualify as the latter that has left her
with shattered nerves and aroused the
mothers of many school girls of that
section of the city.
Miss Mills was initiated recently.
There are &c members of The society.
and Miss Josephine Moore, daughter OF
Mrs, Elizabeth Moore. is the high priest
ess of the order.
Everything being complete, Miss
Mills, according 10 her story, was sum
moned TO appear SATURDAY,. Sine was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
Grand Army Man Wandered
AWAY Meeting Death in
PooatelIo Bottoms.
WAS EN- ROUTE TO BLACKFOoT
sneelal correspondenee

Special Correspondence
~ oCATELLO. Idaho Jan. g.
- Yesterday the lifeless body OF
George Becllley was found by
a searching party in the bot
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

York. April / 1913
market inactive today. tra1sac-
tOft tOf.r- = cav s--C.-ti-g = ozly bags. The
- l---eE a. unchanged prices 70 ar advance of
- y s-r--s--- vi higher F-eucA cables but iost
= ~ ure- moderate offerings IN the absence Of SUP
r. rlcse steady. net unchanged 10 > points
- ~ --r European markets EEaEre was = fra1c
.sA~- a. Hamburg : = PIG higher Brazilian
encouraging. as Eilo GeclneG - res
- unchanged Receipts a. The TWO F7r-s
- aSal-s- 100 ne pEetllls
srr Is. 0sJp years aEo Jur1laHg
-~.sr-s bags against - 90 last year ana
a. W. -=a-s sEo NeR York wsTenOuse deliveries
.----1a= .s5-ly lbe-a+- 1880 bags beng reported
,z-s- : sT1 year and 1902 tTo Eears 7eo Ire
r-cHIbvs 6U-v O. Ne-lezlea Clle vas
.s-z-~ discussed the t-aae. the general opinion
such action C0ul1 haEe 70 n
tys-ce general -Uz-keI The cuIS ieEie1 o., -
Ee1ez1ea under fEe N3-s-n OLA vas
- --ova- -ro--ri--ve. - that trare gre
1.oass--s ~- she present movement Last season aIL
= - -ss = Eeuezu@lsn coffee were imported mo ne
T--a+ Sz-es market f7- spot c17I5s vas s-i7''
8 ----z-5--s -he basis - e. toT tio cNo 80
q prlCes 81 the local fa1lhel 10
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

uszsSS 2S at 5655s s5- eaas upland aza 20 Io[5o 1-E
- -P' '-Il--r-s A. 16ss c. sales so bales Sa-
yg---1 s-esc-- --eI@-Ee- q ~ 10. sales 4os
- ---fr rE-1er q 1ozsc: sales, ss 6a-es
- Po-z 151-azI unchanged AZ 1o-s : L2gls
re -ac1s5g-1 q. -, - 90 1a7es Ne- orleans
s-sa-- ----hzaged a l6-zc. sales 80 -
-----e-zz+ a -os = sales 5000 bales Esti-
E5-s--- 5000 1000 aga-nsE --le+ ssS So. -z rs-
s--- as. v-eek zz5 =-lS6 last Eee- sno a. E1" nd
lsg-z go % 500. against $40 last NSeN anu
-55 Ezsz-ss special Liverpool cables. s8o5 o5 cot sf
- Ft---es o-7ened stead. points higher
@5--zz SD A7zz~-Ie- 7s3 ser-e-l6er 53ol5d
T.--E -s--z-r-Fe5-lary SID. Man nches-er-Fa arms
TL0UR AND NEAI-Fl2g 2gI5e make r-55ls = @s r1
caz-e-- ro--1wuE are prices c1otee s- 91 T e, -
-. LA1--E 8. tT.5te- patents. s. 600
- -- - - : :. so : 90. extra No winter
8 ~ zane s5as5 = CORR NMEAl,,- 4, -
see --l-ea KIN d-leL ks55a s. = Pc Pa
= r-z-se. $ n q 8 - EEE.-, e-e y 50.
g. s- -e5 - So. ronliuy chop So 6" bulk
n.----- Eeerr haE-1C ~ ma ".-Ha-
= "-ssz. elevator concern vas ore y ---
r5.- z-s--a --- -e-- %rsl r~-aes - Ne" l'rH :
=, --- --s-lsz- vas ro- 2 broad and -
re ..---s 70 s-aE. showed -it--f -Ta3-r -.-5
za-- -s-- trade mostly prot@ss ral ai1-
r7s bear ---e 7I-lcf 5-,eE i.-ri-
h.rFs- --.--..ar-- .rr-rrs@ ~ half cent
- --.z-e l--.- --.e e-s-rri-esr- iac-ud-
~ vgE.el u=--er T-saI '.--. .--- 80
- rs ~ .---a-=c VirE = y .as- s't- 80 Re
sEeaga spring E-sD-1 vas reHo1 ~ -Irs-
2 r-e ---sr northern districts of tae p ~
s-e rapid plant 1@fei2ti'-e. -
te- -r- rae - r@- ny private csa- -es reE2.
s-= r1Idrr- from rla- Country u ~ -. -r
rs rH--r--.uE - factor q ->'-rl'5t1
> Hza-- --9 Budapest vas eaaF-- l-sal-sg 49,
-aa r-r--a- Fr-7'r was l-rEz.ge1 ans t'@F@
ls- .+9-- r.~r~ lower L17" ie--i'elazl.i go
pa -Ee Northwest led tg some buying n - s..
Ffrrrr vrea- --a-a- a. cold wave seeIle- ~ .e
sS1es --a- ..rae-.nr Ngr-tWesr rece.Its we're -
-.s-@e v--H 80 cars last year 1-1..,1TI s Iss
a. and aggregated Is"5'at lasls-s
HEr-e ter.-- 5a-vl-sz reported. ne --tt1
- alee. as ...ovs- IEe-. 81 eieE-.1r ail
! p. a-.a.. 80 : northern uurltE. s. y arc
- range .- aaa-- L4f cent In t1e corn 49,
sr .a...lr- --e gE--r the previous rtsAL "a
<- .t larger receipts than expected a. 'i-aas, a--
t.. r-aes.s~z. s-lll-E fos.1I'=slon an-se3 i--5.-
u 81 decline however ans me
1s7-- responsive the late GItErL ~ "lts
c-z-E - .-- E.aEer ar Sew York THE cables we're
E'-E Ia= el9tec u 7444 elevator and zoe f o b.
ts1f uH.r@ sJ-zr. suL X. = yellow nominal
D. .a- gaTs-C1eriLgs were not 9ery liberal Ia
- 1--s Hra=r and prices worked lr q ltte Wh ot.+E
fa-s furnishing -l- demand Cast oats
--eH marked Tower e-tH-rz a. illg.-
&ise - 3. p 4ze natural white. - - n. 56T
= ---. eaa nominal e d. p. ArE l-rA-
-i'---- AalHf- -.i------
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

feTToN-The Gotten market Tss higher to-daF On
-.--s re--er demand ana Ffec----ol-s
Probably lllsf q
80 erc-1 shorts tEt Z also locked as fo-s
s--sz hl.vuE long account anC Wnlle l-T
--.a- -lee5 s5rsvlz- from rle Rest The 7se " as
- -e- advance - 6Elc points re.es wee
t---- 1s,T market opened
e--- oe-ler
interior -ra-ksIs nee Va .---
showed upward -e-1fnly
--E--z middle zsss-1l sod about g u El--S
- zS-s--er being led rE July Later itere a as
-e1~---- = v.-r.r eEo points ct AS flEi-r Lla-s
nv marker st-s-l=-
--eE=--tars wez-le- n THe Nes--ll-
7Fs-- T-az=-s be=ve that n Is 100 eaTE u ne
--aE s-z- -lzler1al lTllleIlne
----s--z- = hardly aiy c0l-oA 70 Lt
--ossfb5r 2 SOUTHWEST II
II The spring tf-aI 80 Tlul
S5s-- -vss necessary spring however and Win
80 ~-f-S lne prospect q co-o snap at-s 70 e
market influence t--s-sA eE--
- - ----5-z-z---- rz-ze- and private cables re
z F=--z- -sruan5. Win little c1s7lnE l-e-
demand tl- H''> 60
---E-s e-z SANS SGu--- There vas it---s
- Indicate +EarGe n I-d--a = -
y--ss ll--=--s are s-i-- III -1Ece u e-o g.
a-re = 5o1r-a-, --s-es me local market today
80 Z
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
EuRoPEAN PRopuCE Market.

IfverpooI. April I-Close: WHEAT-spot quiet, No
red western winter. - Id. futures steady: May,
8s ia JuIy IS sd, September. rs 1l7s q. CORN
-Daf steady. prime American mixed new IS 4Asdt
prime American mixed, old - IA futures quiet. May
K 5a.d- Euv nominal FL0ER-WIuter patents quiet,
s4s :td PEAS-Canadia steady. - Sd. BEEF
T.Xtra india mess firm sd PORK-Prme mess
Western auII GAs Sd HAMS-ShOrt cut, IA to ID
H. strong As I'd BACON-Cumberland cut IS 10
.n lb strong 10 - ID, strong. As
laue clear uddles light "a M. 43s long
clear uiddes 80 40 Ib, Ais Sd snort
clear hacks ~ 10 H. Ais 6d clear bellies.
IA 10 I6 b. strong. AS 81. SHOULDERS square. II
tfsrces strong 41s Sd. American rehaed. in palis'
srr..c As Ga RT-TTER-tiond United States dull.
NHsf~-r gHEESE-Nmerican nUest white. firm Sis
4 rlartcan finest coiored. G5s, Canadian finest
.Hftc steady. G3s. Canadian finest coored- steadE.
G+s TALLO0 Prime citE dun 26s pd- Australian ~
Z lfrJnu auiet. TfRPE%TT%E- Spirits dun.
e7s sd HOPS London Pacific Coast dull n los
= y los TINSEEp pTT.--FuJ 2&s FETFpLEI ri
o. iaf EEd RDSIN-t-ouIwon adr 9s isd. COT
TOA sEEp oLL-Hun Fennsd. sDot. nr1 as -.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Fema1A

CHA1IBERIAID--By two Ers:
one competent cook. other charn5srfaa aaio
and waitress: can sew. Hk-s children. city.
country Phone 1928 Plaza M0rrOV's 5 512-
reau III Lexington ave. t5sth ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

WAITER. .-Experienced: German and Eng
llsh; last BelIevue-Stratford. Phiiade-
phia Dreyfuss care of Stern, 243 East
18th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

a @ a in % sq se X s. sss s. 90 Do DC Pa saf :.
SWEET Potatoes Jersey no per basket 81 600
dozen zen banchss s. 5Sass DO wh gcqs4; Charles
%o Per pe e&Ae um s4$s g. AN1sE New Orleans
o sunoges s do eTmada anu per crate 5ocGs1;
New orleans per 100 6unchas Sass DO
crate 5ocqSl do old bb or bag 5ogI5e CELER9, e.
q- case s. 5os do per small ss anf9sf sass q reg
per ton slOgsls: do Danish seed s7gs1o do old per per
Carolina 2e per crate 81 25as2 do Florida. 81 25
&S1 70; cHIco9Y New Orleans per bbl 8 9oS9sS; % 90
CUMBERs. Florida, basket crate s2Qs3 90; EG9-
s. S2 M fG5! Eo Rs5 PSA New oVi oSn5 o r b6l s. 500
M 9 9ds and We1ter Sge 9a0a Per RfI R ss StE
N9Eol r. P6I oats Ko1EAB5 II SeE saass es
LETTUCE North Carolina. per basket, eocqsl q. DO
do' 60 New oTicahs Per 95 basket 5ScasI oNoSs
% od oras ouS T9a red shd yellow S
s. 20 DO state and western white per 81 srse ,o 81
E Ne m per o6 d0q SaSa $ s92 s eek seE
Norsh Carolina per sTate 55cgS1 scaons H1,a North
per 100 6aRches 81 So PEPPERs Florida per car
rier 81 50G$2 50sdo Cuban, 81 81 PEAS South Car
olina, per basket $2a$S do Florida per basket 81
s. so DO pIan s. S. do Florida and south carolina,
PARSSTPs. peT @ BBI 7Sc: RoMAiNE New Orleans per
f erSa DSf 9 boS 90 R soGh caro-
lima, per basket s. a$1 so: do North Carolina per per
STRING BEANS FiG[ida green or way per per basket or
y % 2 81 Noro1 per 56 6o a. '3e g an
12c9 q 81 IS; TURN!PS Canada rutabaga per 3D.. 81 q
New Orleans white per bbl 81 81 so: do old. white,
per bbI SOC a 81; WATERCRESS per 100 lunches.
81 509$2; BEET TOPS. hothouse. per bushel box: II
q Q25c; CUCUMBERs hothouse. No l. per dozen. 15c g
81 IL; do No .. per box 81 506S4; CACLIFLOWERS,
Long Island. per bb s. So LETTUCE. hothouse, per
dozen. % q 15c, MUSHROOMS hothouse. h. 20G
45c; MINT. hochouse, per dozen punches, % "a zoe:
RADISHES. dollhouse. 100 bunches 81 81 80;
RHUBARB Western, per dozen punches. 40 soc; do
and Jersey per 100 lunches s. 50g So do Long
Island. per 100 Arge lunches. 81 Csc; TOMATOES,
hOLhouse. ID. II q 25c.
MILK AND CREAM-The exchange price Of milk
has been 3itc. effective April /,
The receipts O milk cream in 40-quart
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

WAITRESS BY Scotch Protestant very
neat -8a take huy'ers place. eXcelent
-aea-en.rs rfrz o. country p T. N-s-
collier AE-Hcv ~ W esr I'D 80
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

.CDAcFFAIAN. -CfeutIcman having sold out
stable wishes To- secure position inr hls
eaarhman whom he highly recommends Id
years reference married. M ldtaiiN-
Charles Tribune Uptown c7hce. l5"i
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
BOARD AND ROOMS.

18TH ST. 23S wEST.-LArge front and
hall room, nicely furnished; running
water; excellent board: telephone
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

WAITRESS zIAdBE,RNkID.-By a very
neat trlul Ei-- willing and obtsink.
a8oE references no objection 70 country
rs4re wages SIS o. So F'iahsrry Bu-
r~au - Columbus ave. Tel I+i-Eiiver-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1908.
WORK WANTED.
ala

WAITER. R.-Experienced; German and Eng
llsh; last Bellevue-Stratforo, PniLaeeE m
phia- Dreyfuss, care Of Stern, 4S East
18Th st.
wATCHMAN.-Nixht or day: experienced
elderly man: honest and reliable; good
references bond II necessary Waterman
149 Harrison St, Brooklyn
YOr-NC MAN - shipping clerk. or any
thing. Peter Walter. 233 Avenue A
YOUNG MAN. u. wishes to learn a trade:
butcher preferred: speaks little English
KaydiV $50 lst ave.
YOUNG MAN. -: in office: seven years
experience; exceptional references ana
$3.50 bond Address Jos Cohen. 2oO Or
ehard st
YOUNG MAN. D. experienced. as foreman
Of concrete gang New York or out OF
town: references Frederick A. Billipp.
1851 Woodycrest ave. Highorldge-
YOUNG American. bright. Eeat appear
ance. % years Of age. with family OF N
dividuaf that travels; willlss 70 %9r1 Hd1,1s 5gr
115 Waverley Place
YOUNG MAN wishes place OF farm:
speaks very Ift-Ie English. P. Taruszka,
s Maple st. Ansunie. Conn.
YOT-NG MAN desires position. three years
experience in Office work and shipping;
aged 19- Fred Metzner al Stass s1-a
Brooklyn
YOUNG MAN. Is. American. desires posi-
ton in commercial house, where integrity
and ability will be rewarded. references
L. ". Sagar. 916 Hancock ST. Brooklyn
YOUNG MAN desires clerical position: FIVE
years experience in railroad and steam
ship business; can operate olt4Ing n1acnl.ls' l.
Al references Reliable, 140 Buffalo ave.
Brooklyn
VOTING MAN. German-American. with
some reliable firm; has some knowledge
Of bookkeeping Geo. F. SchwarZ. 1SS Suy-
dam st. Brooklyn
BOOKKEEPE assistant double, en-
try); a graduate from business school
Miss d. 2s6T Briggs ave. city
CASHIER ana ASSISTANT BOOK
KEEPER-DOuhle entry; experienced;
excellent references; knowledge OF type
writing; moderate salary to start n M
Frank, 243 East 59th st
CoMPANION-By lady; highly recon-
nlende4 py former employers. excellent
nurse and amanuensis. good reader; ser
moderate c. Z. $50 Columbus ave
COMPANION secretary. supervising house
keeper matron, by American woman OF
culture: experienced. city or country; nlgn-
est references Address Competent. BOX
I34 Tribune Uptown once, 1854 broadway
C+OvERNEss.- an English Protestant
as nursery goveTnessi speaks French-
neat and refined. good references; city or
country F, Mrs Golfers Agency, II
West 23d st.
STENOGRAPHER and PROUFREADER.
Fifteen years in one position. bust
ness leaving city. rapid and accurate
tvpewriter. Al references e. Apt
7-fO sol West 10th 81
sTENOGRAPHER - Neat. experienced
accurate. moderate salary Miss Leder-
mann. 43l Linden st. Brooklyn.
TEL xPHONE OPERATOR--Five years
a,Derience. neat. honest and Chhgins- > d
dress q. NJ. B. COZ West 1920 st
TYPEWRITER. experienced on copy work
and general Office work, good hgurer. de
sireS permanent place, best references Miss
Smith. q62 Myrtle ave. BROOKLYN
TYPEWRITING and Office work by gi-l;
moderate SALARY. with advancement, eX-
perienced. good reference Alice Mercier.
9OS East Saith st
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
Death of Elbridge Knowlton.

Elbridge J. Knowlton, 6s, died at his
home. 81 South Main street, this morn
ing at 9 clock, of heart failure. Mr.
Knowlton had been in failing health all
summer. but was able TO be around
most of the time. He was out on the
street yesterday and up and dressed
this morning. His people missed him
short time before his death and going
TO the bath room, found him lying on
the floor He was breathing at the
time, but never regained consciousness,
and died in few minutes.
Mr.. Knowlton was born in Roches'
ter, VT, in 1910, and was the son of ;.
f. and Artelisa Knowlton of that
place. Mr.. Knowlton served in the
Civil war in Company T., 4th Vermont
regiment, and came to Brattleboro at
the end of the war in 1866, making
this place his home ever since. He had
been superintendent of the Prospect
Hill cemetery for the past 20 years.
He leaves son, +. L. Knowlton of
this place, and two daughters Mrs.
Ashbel Meacham of Hinsdale. n. H.,
and Mrs. Fred Dillback of this place,
also three brothers. II. p. Knowlton OF
Hartford, Conn, Horace and Hermon
Knowlton of Lowell, Mass. and three
sisters, Mrs. Ellen Hodgkins of this
place, Mrs. Eli Cook of West Halifax
and one sister in Rochester, Vt.