davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21

The frs. fury of her anger long
past, the girl might-nay, would-tell
the cause of her breaking the engage
ment. Then Walsh would point out
the vital fact that he was not the hero
of the restaurant fight, and Bracket,
for the second time, would find himself
rejected.
There remained but one way to
save his hopes. He must secure
with Walsh. Once she had given her
word she would not break it, he felt
convinced.
Unhappily, he had no idea as to the
whereabouts of the Yardsleys. 1t had
been the fathers intention to cut off
all correspondence, for the sake OF
rest.
Bracket was in despair as he con-
sidered the situation. There was no
one to whom he might appeal. 1t was
not likely that Walsh would have the
desired knowledge Moreover, the
two were barely on speaking terms.
And then, of sudden. while Brack-
EFT was torturing his wits in this ex-
tremity, fate played another prank
and offered him a means ready to his
hand.
Walsh had been reading a letter.
Now he tore it up carelessly and threw
the fragments out of the open win
dow behind him. One bit of paper,
caught by an eddy of air, whirled back
into the car and fell on the floor at
Brackets feet
Instinctively, he glanced down at it,
and a thrill passed through him as he
recognized the writing. 1t was that of
Mr. Yardsley.
Bracket looked guiltily toward
Walsh, and saw that his rival was now
absorbed in newspaper. At once he
bent down and picked up the scrap of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21

have smooth, fiat surface slanting
from the upper edge on the left-hand
side to the lower edge on the right
hand side. Turn the arm over and
cut off the opposite edge in the same
way until you have a fiat, thin blade,
not over an eighth of an inch thick.
Treat the other three arms in the
same manner and be careful to have
them all slant in the same direction.
SO that when the wind strikes against
them they will all tend to turn the
wheel the same way. The finished
parts are shown in the picture, so that
you will have no trouble in making
them correctly. Then put the cross
together and bore a small hole exact
ly in the center. Take piece of half
inch board six inches wide, IL inches
long, for the platform to hold the mill
(See Fig. p. At each end screw a
small block firmly in position to sup
port the shaft.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21

bark-cloth tree of East Central Africa
has from time immemorial provided
these people with garments of soft
flexible, natural cloth, sewn together
by the women. 1t is extremely light,
porous and durable, nearly white in
color, and readily stripped from the
tree like cork.
Unfortunately, since the construc'
tion of the Uganda railway-one of
the chain of lines that penetrate the
African continent from Cape Town al
most to the pyramids-the women aud
girls of Uganda are beginning to ask
for white and colored cottons of civ.
ilized make. For the people are fast
amassing wealth through the opening
up OF the country.
The child king of Uganda, DaudF
Chwa, however, still keeps the bark
cloth for his regal robes. though il
is hard for the youngster to be digni.
fed as ne sits at his lessons in mis-
sionary school in Mengo, the Uganda.
capital.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
Art Aidinu Science.

The late Prof Angelo Heilprin, the
geologist, says Edwin Swift Balch, in
addition to his well-known scientific
ability, was a great landscape painter.
He has left seven paintings of various
features of the eruption of Mont Pele,
that destroyed st. Pierre, which pos.
sess at the same time high value as
works of art and as scientific repre-
sentations of nature. 1t is rare for a
man of science to be true artist, and
when this combination of abilities ex-
lists, art is able not only to give pleas
urc, but to convey and record scientific
knowledge.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
SISiifiAI,I!{ S:Ii|A1 {jEE;$5z51SiI!l.|.yl. " ion iI!.|.l l!yi
x~%<nrsHi-H-~ S1S3t9EA
BY THE PROFILE.
Here Is a New Way to Index Por-
traits.

A method of arranging set of pro-
file portraits in order, according to
certain measurements, so that anyone
may be searched for and found like a
word in dictionary, has been devised
by Sir Francis Galton. To mention
only one use of such arrangement, it
would evidently simplify greatly the
identification of portraits of criminals
in "rogues' gallery" Sir Francis
notes in Nature that in one case 81 Of
ficers spent 5715 hours searching for
q prisoners and made seven identifi.
cations. A similar search among por-
traits or "leXiconized" in the manner
proposed would scarcely, the author
thinks, have taken as many minutes
He says:
Experiments of various kinds that
| have made to define the facial pc
culiarities of persons, families and
races by means of measurement led to
the following results that seem worthy
of publication. The most elementary
form of portrait will alone be consid
cred here. namely, the outline of the
face from brow to chin, as in n shadow
or in a silhouette. 1t contains no
sharply defined points whence meas
urements may be taken, but artificial
ones can be determined with fair pre-
sision at the intersections of tangents
to specified curves. 1t will be shown
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
Lady BeIinda's Garden.

late. One of her gardens is oblong
in shape, inclosed by a high holly
hedge, and she is turning it into a ros-
ary for the cultivation of some of her
choicest roses. She wants to devote
exactly half OF the area OF tho garden
to the flowers, in one large bed, and
the other half to be a path going all
round it of equal breadth through
out Such garden is shown in the
diagram at the foot of the picture.
How is she to mark out the garden
under these simple conditions She
has only a tape, the length of the
garden, to do it with, and, as the holly
hedge is so thick and dense, she must
make all her measurements inside.
Lady Belinda did not know the exact
dimensions of the garden, and, as it
was not necessary for her to know,
also give no dimensions. 1t is quite
a simple task, no matter what the
size or proportions of the garden may
be. Yet how many lady gardeners
would know just how to proceed? The
tape may be quite plain-that is, it
need not be a tape measure.
The SoIution.-All that Lady Be-
linda need to do was this She
should measure from A to b, fold her
tape in four and mark off the point E,
which is thus one-quarter of the side.
Then in the same way, mark off the
point F, one-fourth of the side A ID.
Now, if she makes e G equal to A F,
and G II equal to E F, then A II is the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
Variety at Sea.

For variety at sea, once when we
had been practicing with the siX-inch
guns, and were securing" for dinner
hour, we saw a monster spouting off
our starboard beam. We begged to
take a shot at it, and the officer of the
deck, recognizing an impromptu tar
get. gave us leave. We fired two
shots, and the expression, "a sea OF
blood" which I had always looked
upon as an extravaganza of speech,
became reality. When we returned
from mess the ocean for q mile sur
rounding the whale was rcd-well, as
red as blood-St Nicholas.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
CLOTHES GROW ON TREES.
The Lazy Savages of Uganda Do Not
Have to Work for Food or Raiment.

People in civilized lands who read Of
the difficulties experienced by traders.
and explorers in Africa in the matter
of getting adequate labor for house
building ana transport says the Tech
nical World, are apt to marvel why
these savages will not work The
truth is, nature is too kind to them.
Their houses grow in the shape of
reeds and rushes; the ants provide
mortar out of the earth from their
giant hills; a trap set in moment
for an antelope will provide meat for
a week; while such fruits and vege-
tables as may be needed grow wild III
reckless profusion, foremost among
them being the plantain.
AS to their clothing, in Uganda, at
any rate, this grows upon trees. The:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
Keen Noses.

A fox can scent a man half milo
away, if the wind is right.
A mouse can smell cheese so feet
away.
A man may put on pair of rubber
gloves to set a steel trap for wolf,
and yet the wolf will scent the trap
from a distance of ten feet.
A deer may be sound asleep, and
yet he will catch the scent of per
son passing 200 feet away.
The rabbit depends more upon his
ears than his nose
The coyote can scent further than
any other wild animal in America, and
at the fist sniff away he goes on the
run.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
NEW AMUSEMENT DEVICE.
In Form of Merry-Go-Round with Au-
tomobiIe Instead of Horses.

An up-to-date amusement device
which will probably be seen in many
of the amusement parks and at vaca.
tion resorts next summer is shown in
the accompanying illustration. This
pleasure-giving machine consists of
number of automobiles run in con-
tinuous circle similar to scenic rail
way. AS in the latter suitable scenery
is provided to attract the attention of
the riders in the automobiles. Power
is furnished to a cable which is con-
nected to each automobile. AS a nov
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
CLIP FOR THE LINES.
Will Be the Means of Preventing
Many Runaway Accidents.

Many driving accidents are the re-
suit of the lines getting under the
horses tail in such manner that the
driver is unable to dislodge them,
and in his efforts to do so control of
the animal is lost. In some instances
this matter is provided for by guard
built on the carriage or wagon which
effectually maintains the lines at
point above the horse out of reach of
his tail.
A woman is the designer and paten-
tee of an invention of the nature of
an attachment to the harness which
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
When ?

Black-Can you tell me the answer
to this, White: When is an apple
pie?
White-When is an apple pie what?
Black-No, not when is an apple
pie what" when is an apple pie?
White-My dear chap, are you 60.
ing off your head?
Black-Not at all. An apple is pie,
when it is covered in with crust and.
sugar and things and put in a dish
(White's eyes assume CLASSY stare.
and he goes away waving his arms III
dumb agony)
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
Potter Wasps at Work.

The family Eumenidae. or solitary
wasps, contains some curious workers.
Some are miners and dig tiny tunnels
in the earth; somo are carpenters ana
cut channels in wood and then divide
the space into chambers by partitioes,
of mud. Some build oval or globelike.
mud nests on branches or twigs This
home may be partitioned into .sev..
eral tiny rooms into which are pur
various small insects captured by the
mother wasp and upon which thu
young wasps feed.-St Nicholas
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21

paper. Furtively he slipped it into his
pocket, and Immediately left the car.
In the comparative quiet of a side
street he paused to examine his find.
An ejaculation OF triumph broke from
his lips as he read:
arrive by the 7:3O D. m, Thursday, as
/ wrote you in my former letter Be
sure to meet us at the Grand Central
station
Well might Bracket rejoice in his
amazing luck. Chance had thrown at
his feet the very information he
needed.
The Yardsleys were to arrive in
New York at 1880 on Thursday, and
Walsh was to meet them at the Grand
Central station. Brackets course was
clear.
This was Tuesday afternoon. He
would make the necessary inquiries as
day, HE him to Buffalo. There he
would enter the New York train-that
train due in the Grand Central station
at 1880.
There he would find Mr.. Yards
ley and his daughter. Mr.. Yardsley
would confine himself to the buffet
car, as his habit was. Bracket would
press Grace for her answer would
gain it; a reluctant, but binding
yes"
AS Bracket planned, so events be-
fell-up to a certain point. Beyond
that point-well, it happened in this
wise:
Wednesday evening, in the drawing
room of the Yardsley mansion in New
York, Grace nestled in Walshs arms
and begged for forgiveness.
You see," he had said, Il am not
the only Walsh, not even the only
James Walsh"
you are the only man in all the
world-to me-" Grace answered And
I'll never be silly again." she prom
ised
But we may doubt if she quite kept
her word.
And Bracket?
He made the right train at Buffalo
on Thursday. He searched its every
nook and Granny, but found no
Yardsley.
He ragged in vain. Something had
gone wrong, but the mystery was be-
yond his solving He verified his worst
fears when he visited the Yardsley
home that evening.
He found the wanderers returned.
Grace greeted him gently, pityingly
He understood the reason, for Walsh
was present and the lovers faces told
the story. He did not then or ever
ask for Grace's answer to his suit.
But then, and ever, he puzzled over
the mistake in his calculations. Mr..
Yardsley's directions had been clear:
arrive by the 7:3O p. m. Thursday, as
| wrote you in my former letter. Be
sure to meet us at the Grand Central
station
To this day the wretched villain does
not know that the full text of the pas
sage ran:
We shall get away a day earlier, so
we shall not arrive by the 1880 p. M.
Thursday, as I wrote you In my former
letter Be sure to meet gs at the Grand
Central station at same train on
Wednesday.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
Cefendinu the Animals,

Vigorous efforts to preserve the
more remarkable animals of Africa
continue. At a recent meeting of the
National Preservation society at Cape
Town the chief justice while urging
the need of stronger measures to pre-
serve the rare flora and fauna of that
country from extinction asserted that
the gnu, the gemsbok. the mountain
zebra, the eland and the giraffe are
now nearly all extinct. =
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
Autos Travelling in 4 Circle.

city, the inventor proposes to have the
scenery travel in an opposite direction
to the automobiles, in order to fur
nish a variety of scenery and to make
the riders in them think they are
travelling faster than they really are.
Those who are unable to enjoy the
luxury of an actual automobile will
no doubt be attracted to this amuse-
ment device. A Massachusetts man is
the inventor.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
A TOY WINDMILL.
II Can Be Made with a Boys Jack
knife.

Every boy who is the least bit
handy with his knife can make this
windmill, but follow these directions:
To make the mill whittle from soft
pine two pieces an inch thick, an inch
and half wide and 12 inches long.
First halve these pieces together on
their fiat sides, so as to form a Greek
cross. Each arm will be five and a
quarter inches long and an inch and a
half wide Gig. y. Next, to make the
sails, take one of the pieces and cut
down one edge of the arm until you
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
Clip Holds the Reins.

accomplishes this object as we'll as
the guard on the vehicle, and is not
nearly so obtrusive. 1t is made of
metal and of such shape as to be
readily secured to that part of the har-
ness Immediately over the horses
launches. A pair of upturned clips
hold the lines in position where it
is impossible for the horse to flirt his
tail over them.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
The Solution.

required width for the path in order
that the bed shall be exactly half the
area of the garden. An exact numer-
ical measurement can only be OBJ
tained when the sum of the squares
of the two sides is a square number.
Thus, if the garden measured IL poles
by 5 poles (where the squares of 12
and 5, 144 and 25, sum to 1863, the
square of 13), then II added to 5, less
13, would equal Az of this, pole,
would be the width of the path.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21

\. London physician has recently op-
Grated with the knife for consumption.
An opening was made in the patients
back and the diseased part of the lung
removed
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
hdopt Motors.

The Nantucket Central railroad has
adopted motor cars in place of the
steam locomotives hitherto In use.
The motor cars will run on the same
tracks under their own power. The
road is eight miles long.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
EATING BETWEEN MEALS.

'Twixt breakfast and dinner.
And dinner and tea.
boy may get hungry
AS hungry as can be.
But If he's impatient
And eats right away
His appetite's gone
For the rest of the day.
Whereas by Just waiting,
This fact l assert,
His bread and potatoes
VIII taste llne dessert
Alden Arthur Knipe. in St Nicholas.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
LADY BELINDA's GARDEN.
The PuzzIn9 Problem 1t Presented
Can You Help Her?

Lady Belinda is an enthusiastic gar
dener. In the illustration she is de
picted in the act of worrying out a
pleasant little problem which | will re-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21

The month was drawing to a close
when Bracket received a violent
shock. He was sitting in Broadway
surface car, when he noticed the man
sitting next but one to him on the
same side of the car. 1t needed but a
glance to reveal the disastrous truth;
the man was Walsh!
Yes, Walsh was back from Europe
thus inopportunely. Bracket knew
well what the chances were. If once
Grace met her former lover there
would certainly be the probability of
explanations.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
BLANKETS

The balance Of our splendid great
auction purchase is fast closing out
There can he no duplicates.
SO all who want a share OF the Won
lderful values should make haste to
buy like this -
FLEECY COTTON BLANKETS
l75 cent Qualities ........-...-- --.-----.-- AZ
White and cclOrs-l0-4 size.
81 90 Qualities --.-.----. -------..- %
White and ccIors-1O-4 and II 4 size
81 Sc Qualities -----.-.----- ---.-------.- 20
White and coIors-11-4 and 12-4 size
White and colcrs-11-4 and IA size.
ALSO
Fins California Wool BIankets-
.I1-4 size for Double B@Us-
guaranteed pure wooI-wnite. SS
( -arfet Eray-stIk bincing-
true value $50 --.----------- =
i?ure Australian Wool BlHnkets-1
74xaO-for extra large beds iii CE
-four inch silk binding
real value SIS. 90 ---.-----.--.
A value that astoUnds the business
world
Fine White California Wool
extra -T2xSS-deIicats
Pink or Blue Borders 6.L6
wide silk ribbon bi-diuE-
instead OF ST. 9S S.............-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
Special Offer in
Visiting Cards

P.ate and F-f.y Cards n
Name and one line address 80
n English ScrfDt-vsIue $50.
No process work
Quality and work same as the most
expensive Stationers furnish
9,anriny from
Customers own Die
crest CoIors Gilt or SiIve1
TTo1ca~ar, 7C qUire Zoe quirs
THESE SPECIAL. PRICES
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
Mail orders must contain money or check
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
RESTAURASTs.
ELECTROTYPERS,

ELECTROTTPING, all descriptions. adyer-
tising electros in quantities exceptionally
low rates Empire City Electrotype Co.
Isl William
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
Attractive Prices for
Eas9,icnab1e Silks

Ottomans-Ben nga'ines-MeSSai' i'iie-s
Se+in Duchess-Crepe de Cnlnes-
r71ho heavy cords (Ottomans ana
RorqaIirps) are In particular de-
.,ord for rich clOaks. costumes
waists hats and Di-ectoire revers
ord rirdles-all the weaves are Ia
favor for Princess and DirectpILe st-ti.'.
GOWNS waists. opera and theatre
conas Our assortments Oh
oarb are most complete, comprising
an desirable shades for day anu
evening. also black and white
O-rO>rsNs AMI RENGALINEiS-BlacA
srd tHe latest shades-Wist3-la.
1.--, rrrrherrv smoke. DUCKS
Neck. Chamois. &c--Spsciai- ------- -e0
B1qcl, Ottoman silk oo4 rO
I va w vide .9S-1 .9S-2- -25-2-oO
CREPE DE CHINES- OK
dorlbi4 xidth-fne value AZ SL-SV- -
al SUk-eIezant grade-white. cream
-. - hiacL. maize. Tight blue and pink
y.RD WIFE MISS AI.IHES
ro,-,IarIy 81 % and $50 90 ana 20
E,,,,isits tustre-s3ecialiy rich weave
white and pastel shades
Prices to Rapidly Aoye
AF.w Slow Sellers
m WHITE GOODS
FLEECE. LINED PIQUES- oO
We're 20 and .c9-For quick move -ZS
MERCERIZED MADRAS
pretty patterns foT waists.
bIcuses and shirts 20
yrsre 90 and .3e-for quick Hove- / =
LONG CTOTH-Nainsook finish
AZ fncn-I2 yd. piece
,S,e,.ertselezs. out they go At. i =
r,r,4>-,-E,SS NAINSOOKS-i5 inches wide
i2 yd. piece-worth $500 ---------.2- o.
ASK TO SEE THE
New irish Poplins- ---.---.------ 90
New Irish Reps ps---.--.---s-----'- -
New Irish Stripes. es...-..------------' %
persian I,anrs-45 inch--..---.---. i =
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
lsc. Lonsdzl NainsOOks s...... SO

80 inches wids-Needs no great ds1crip
ton, for its quality IS world tAnnoae-
LIMITS XAR6ze
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

BRINKERHOFF & son. 81 Broadway. Tel
3Il2-ts-oad. Edgar D. Brinkerhoff Ger
dfed Accountant. State of New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
5sc. Muslin Sheets

Linen h-seamless--I6xsO inch.
Don't Judge BY price
They are genuine 50 cent Sheets at 90
LINIT-THREE.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

CAPEL Z LIE JEUNE, c. T A (Est
1885, So Ceaver st-Special cxamina-
nations. periodical audits: reorganiZa-
tfons: systematic arrangements. etc
Telephone. 6946 Broad
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
1885 Ct. Bath Room Fixtures .2s

Best Nickel on Brsss-SOsp Dish. EoWsa
Bar. Glass Holder or Paper Boiler
Don't Judge BY price!
They are ssc. and Eec. Fixtures at n
LIMTr-ONE EACH
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

GOLDSCHMIDT. HERMAN E. 154 Nassau
ST. Tel. 4317 Eeekmal. Accepts mod
crate charges temporary engagements.
Books opened. posted. closed, audited; ar
rangements made with firms not requiring
permanent boOkkeeper.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
.49 CT. Laundry Bags

FTg'd CreJonnes. Burlaps Denims ant Art
Ticlxings-Tinted embroidered ana Ep-
pIiqued-2Ox30 lnch--drawstrinx %
loop for hanging
Dcn't Judge by price,
They are genuine 49c- Laundry Bags at "a
LINIT-TWO.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

HUDSON STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 31s
West 43d st.-Storage furniture: pianos,
trunks 81 up. Telephone 2sO5-Bryant
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

CENTRAL Storage Warehouses 3O7 West
9th St. Sth ave: mCying. storage.
packing. shipping. Tel. 33gS3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

AMERICAN STORAGE co.. uu4-6O6 West
ISth st.-Moying vans. boxing. packing.
shipping. Tel 2667-Bryent.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
observation-disclosures.

TOST or STOLEN Bankbook No. zS5. l9S
of the Ernigrant Industrial Savings Bank
Payment stopped. Please return book 10
hank No. d Chambers St
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

Per line. .................. Is |
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

I1sth st.-Vans rsr moving. shipping
packing: moderate charges Tel 1S1%-
Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
spc. Babies Bearskin Caps. rs

French style-ribbOn bow. rOsette or fuF
head trim-silk nned-s!zes 20 yrs
Dom Judge by price.
They are ssnuine sec caps At IS cents.
L1AIT-TWO.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
STORAGE.

HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.
Sth ave. 33d to 34th sts. Storage for furni-
ture; padded vans for moving; boxing,
packing and shipping estimates furnished
Phone 32l0-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
a CT. cretOnnsS

Monte ami Satin hnish-FToral stripe
and Oriental designs-lisht medium aud
dark
Don't judge BY price
They are genuine ; cent Qualities at 5%.
LLAfIT-I2 YARDS.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

LEE BROTHERS Storage and Van Co.. 2l0
East l25th st.-Storage. moving. packing;
best service; telephone.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

GOOD, QUICK service In kodak deveio. ing
end printing. ]. F. LLOYD. ID Mest attn
st. eoEnsr broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
LAUNDRIES.
NEVADA LAUNDRY,

WRIGHT Laundry; hand service 426 Co
lumbus ave. Phone. .S41-Riyerside.