davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-07-23
own over zoo Grain EIevaters.

Winona, MINI, July 22.-The West
ern Elevator Co. OF this city Tuesday
took over the properties of the North
ern Grain Co. OF Manitowoc, Wis, in
GLIDING 90 country elevators and two
terminal elevators, with storage ca
pacity OF 100000 bushels. This gives
the Western Elevator Co. elevators in
over 200 towns in Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin. Iowa and South Dakota, with d.
rect connection with eastern markets.
The bee., 1908-07-23
cIown,a Mock nreken.

Clay Center. Kas.. July 22.-"Dick'
oskyian OF West HOboken. N. j.. a
clown with a circus which showed
here Monday, was killed Monday
night by falling on his head. His mech
was broken. He and another actor
were practicing ground tumbling when
0skyian was thrown backward by his
companion, falling on his head. Osk
yian was 20 years old.
The bee., 1908-07-23
Every Thing 1, Booming.

Aug. 1861 Sth. - Madison.
vile the county seat of Hopkins
county is known the world over
for having the greatest fair in
the entire country. The grounds
are situated only a very short
distance from the cOart house,
the hack fare is Zoe each way.
The bee., 1908-07-23

The merriest party of the sea-
son went hay ridings Saturday
night. They were Misses Anna
Deal Bramwell and guest, Louise
Farnsworth, of Henderson, Vir
ginia and Martha McGary, Ma
bel Browning, Minerva Davis,
of Anton, and Elizabeth Kemp.
Messrs, Miller Evans, Roy Pey-
ton, Ed Majors, Marvin Mitchell,
Baker Fugate and Roy Davis.
Chaperones, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter McGary. They drove ia
jacksonville, visited the Dixie.
Then on to Brownings Spring
where they drank from its chris
tai fountain and ate nice
lunch prepared by the girls, re,
turning home at late hour de-
lighted with theif pFeasant Trip.
The bee., 1908-07-23
CATHOLIC PICNIC AND BARBECUE
Was A Grand SucceS-Larsest Crowd
At Lakeside Park In Many Years.

The picnic and barbecue gwen
Wednesday by members of the
Catholic Church at Lakeside
Park was one of the most pleas
ant outings given at this beauti-
full place for some time. A
large crowd of people were on
the grounds aud took part in
the various games, which ipclu-
ded doll racks, target shooting,
boat races, etc. Perhaps the
most ENJOYABLE part of the pro
gram for the younger set was
the balloon ascension in the af-
ternoon.
The originator Of the "Ooun-
try Store" deserves much praise
for the unique manner in which
1T was carried on. In this store
all kinds of goods were carried
in stock" and by paying the
price the article was worth you
then dropped your hook in and
waited for "bite. !" However,
you were not compelled to ex
haust your patience waiting
as is sometimes the case with
the real tinny tribe in Loeb
Mary, for just as soon as
you threw in your line, the
fish was there and you pulled in
some valuable piece of linen, such
as shirt waists, aprons, etc.
This place was always crowded
and proved very interesting.
AT the noon hour every one
was eager for a wholesome meal,
and such they received. An
abundance of barbecued meats
and chicken, pies, cakes, cream,
ETC., was on the tables,a and every
one pronounced the dinner TO be
exceptionally fine. 10 this con
nectiOn the Bee force desire to
thank the ladies for a share of
the good things. AS it is not
often the case that printers are
favored with such good things to
eat, it is useless to state that
they did ample justice to this
most bountiful reception"
Aside from the many beauri.
fol girls, the day was lovely,
just the kind that makes those
who love outdoor pleasures in
this manner, enjoy themselves.
There were a number of peo-
pie here from Evansville, Hop
kinsville and jacksonville. AL.
though we have not learned, 1t
is probably fact that a nice
sum VAS realized, which, as we
understand, will be used for the
the church in the way of repairs.
All who attended were well
pleased, and look forward to an.
other outing TO be given by this
congregation.
The bee., 1908-07-23
Notice to Our Customers,

We are pleased Ia aDnVunce that
Foley's Honey aud Tar for coughs
colds aud lung troubles Ii not al
fected by the National Pure FOou
and Drug Law as IL contains no
Opiates or other ha mfui drugs, and
we recommend &c MS n safe remedy
for children sud adnfts. JnO. X.
Taylor.
The bee., 1908-07-23
oaaasd and Throat end,

Boston. July RIA brutal murder
was disclosed Tuesday Night by the
discovery of the body OF Mrs. Emma
Payrow. 50 years old. gagged and with
her throat cut crushed into small
closet IN one OF the apartments A. 100
colsmDns avenue. IN tho bAW bay.
The bee., 1908-07-23
Eject Of Good and avn.

The amount and value Of a mans
influence for good or evil upon the
world will generally depend upon the
character of his indirect and uncon-
scious infiuence.--T. Starr King.
The bee., 1908-07-23
pecIsIon on standard AppeaI Teday

Chicago, July ga decision on the
appeal OF the Standard Oil Co. of In
diana from the fine Of t2s. 24O. 600 I'm
posed by Judge X. M. lands nearly
year ago. will be handed down
Wednesday by Judges Grosscup, Bak-
or and Seaman, who reviewed the
case in the United States court OF ap-
peals.
The bee., 1908-07-23

Mrs. Fannie Day was in Madison.
VILE Monday.
Mics Ruth Wyatt was in Madison
Vile Monday.
Mrs. Cam Ashby is visiting rela-
tives at Slaughtersville,
Miss Minerva Davis, of Anton, is
visiting her brother, Roy.
Miss Lena Warfield visited Miss
Charlie Davis last week.
Jas. E. Maloney visited his par
ents at Providence Sunday.
Misses Cosby, of SlaughtersvilIe,
is wishing Mrs. Tom Vessley.
Mr.. Richard Salmon. of Ilsley was
in IN city last week on business.
NJ. o. w. Rash of Henderson,
wfs in the city few hours Monday.
AMiss Wardroper, of GAINESVILLE,
Tenn., IS visiting Mrs. Richard Tay-
Tor.
Miss Wauthall, of Clarksville,
Tenn, is visiting Miss Charlie
Davis.
Miss Jennie Burch, of NashvI lille,
Is visiting the family of Mrs. o. P.
Webb.
Miss Ollie BriZius, of Evansville,
is visiting the family of dispatcher
McCreary.
Mr.. Ben l.. Slston, of Madison
vile, was In the city Sunday visit
ing friends.
Miss Louise FarnswOrth, of Hend-
erson, is visiting Miss Anna Deal
Bramwell.
Mrs. J. T. Wedding, of Hartford,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ciar-
ence Keown.
Miss Matte Suggart, of Bowling
Green, is visiting her sister Mrs. M.
II. Tappan.
MISS Mamie Carmack, of Kansas
City, Mo-. is visiting the family of
Mr.. B. F. Hale.
Mrs. j. V. McEuen aud son Bar
ton, OF st. Charles, were visitors in
the city Friday.
Mrs. James Lightfoot, wife of our
telephone manager is visiting rela-
tives in Henderson.
Mr.. Robt. Ewing mine guard for
the St. Bernard at Fox Run, spent
Sunday in the city.
Miss Nell Satterfield, of Nash
vile, Tenn, is visiting her cousin,
Miss Elsie Brown.
N. L. Toombs, the proprietor of
the ROYAL Restaurant, was in Madi-
sonvllle Monday.
Mr.W. .Crenshaw, mine foreman
Of the Fox Run hines, was visitor
in the city Sunday.
Miss Nettie Toombs, of Slaughter
vile, visited her brother N. L.
Toombs, here last week
Mr.. J. w. Robinson the ice man,
of MadisnnvIlle, spent few hours
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. A. j. Howell and family spent
Sunday with Mrs Howell's father
In the country near here.
Mrs. Forrest Stevens, of Madison
Vile visited her grandmother, Mrs.
w. II. MeGary Saturday.
Miss Mamie Woodruff, one of St.
Charles, society favOrite is guest
this week of Miss Nora Faults.
Mrs. Bert Bowman and Mrs. Allen
JogensOn, of Fulton, are spending
the week with DR.. and Mrs. P. b.
Davis.
j H. Martin and family, of Fox
Run, were in the city Friday en-
route co Flat Rock, H., to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. Clarence Higgins and wife
who have been visiting in Sebree
for the past week returned home
Sunday.
Miss Sara Keown, OF Hartford,
who has been visiting her brother,
Clarence Keown, returning home
Monday.
Misses Corinne Pickering, Of Full
ton, KY, and Laura Johns, of
Princeton, KY, are the guests of
Rev. Eldred.
Mrs. III. T.. Bramwell visited rela-
tIyes In st. Charles and MOrton's
Gap last week, and returned TO Nor
garfield Friday.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-23
giving practically no hopes Of recov.

giving practically no hopes OF recov.
cry.
Infected cows milk was the cause
Of an epidemic Of fever at the College
Of the Sacred Heart and of q portion
OF North Denver before the source Of
the oontagion WAS discovered. The
epidemic has been checked after elev-
en- cases and one death we're reported
by the physicians. The dairy which
was the source Of contagion has tenn.
porarily gone ont of business.
Miss Dorothy McIntire, daughter
Of former Gov. Albert W. McIntire,
was married to Edward Cortez, q
prosperous young Mexican ranchman.
The young couple ran away together
Monday morning driving thirty miles
to the court house at Conejos A
marriage license was obtained. The
young lady giving her age as 21.
They then drove to Antonito to 6
Justice of the Peace. where the cere
mony was performed.
Slipping away from her home on
South Colorado Boulevard between
Mississippi and Tennessee street, Den
YER. Miss Katherine Lawrence, sa
years Of age, disappeared b etween lC
O'CLOCK last night and O'Clock this
morning. She dropped exhausted
from her bicycle at Argyle place.
She WAS violently insane. and while
in this condition had ridden all over
the city. 1t took the entire crew of
three men of the patrol wagon to get
her to Jail, where she was locked up
Charged with horsewhipping Ellen
Drahan, aged So, near Oalhan, until
the blood came from the wounds.
Mrs Kate Graves and Arthur MCGEE
we're yesterday placed under $500
bonds each for appearance October /.
The alleged assault occurred Sept. 49,.
when the complainant was driving on
what she thought was public proper.
ty. The defendants claimed the road
to be private thoroughfare and the
alteration ended by severe horse
whipping Of the aged woman.
While playing "Wild West" after
school, James Griffin, aged z, WAS
The daily tribune., 1908-09-23
state Newy

The remains OF the young Mexican
found in the lumber yard Of tho o.
L. Davis Lumber company of Trini.
dad, has been identified as those OF
Antono Reoz Of Douglas, Arr. The
Identification was made through let
ters found on his clothing and rela.
tves at Douglas have been notified.
Dan Deemer, prominent seed
dealer of Rocky Ford WAS arrested on
charge of embezzlement from his
old home in Bryan, Ohio. Mr..
Deemer Ia about 40 years Of age and
has been in business for years. He
bore al excellent reputation and his
arrest caused a sensation.
The funeral of Wayne Pursely shot
and killed at Stafford. Ariz., was
held at La Jara, being conducted by
the Christian Science church. J. O.
Pursley. father Of the deceased, reoeiv-
ed message that another son. Jacob,
injured at the same time, is not ex-
pected to live.
While returning to his home at the
outskirts OF Salida, Mike Perry, an
old time resident Of Salida, met with
what will probably result in fatal
accident 1t is supposed his horse
either ran of q culvert or became
frightened and threw him out frsctur-
in his skull and breaking his collar
bone. besides other cuts and bruises.
He Is not expected to live, the doctors
The daily tribune., 1908-09-23

shot in the mouth with rifle in the
hands, it is alleged, OF Charlie Ross,
aged Ia. The Ross boy attempted to
''hold up" young Griffin, and when
the latter refused to comply with his
command it is said, Ross fred. The
bullet penetrated the upper jaw and i,
passing through the roof Of the mouth,
pierced the tongue and lodged in the
muscles Of the neck. The boy is Sc.
riously wounded but will recover.
Ross says he did not know the gun
was loaded.
A precedent was established at Dem
yer when attorneys for John Murray !,
now serving fifteen years for murder,
applied to the state beard of pardons.
Murray has only been in Jail nj le
months and it is rule of the pardon
cred unless the prisoner has served at
least a year. The petition for Muir
rays pardon is signed by an unusual.
ly long list of names, among them
being the prosecuting attorney and
all the members of the jury which
convicted him.
The first consig gnment Of ties for the
Kansas Colorado railroad were reciev-
ed in Pueblo yesterday Although
1t will be at least two weeks before
the grade W III be ready to receive
ties, yet the early shipment is pleas.
ing to the officers of the company,
aud goes to show that the tie oonirac-
tors are on the job" and will doubt
less do their part tow ards aiding the
company and its promise to have
trains in operation on the new road
before Jan. /, 1909. These ties come
Gorge. .
<
The eighth annual fair of Bent
county opened at Las Animas and for
three days Las Animas expects to en-.
tertain more visitors than at any pre-
vious fair. Special attention has
been given the speed program and
each day will be marked with excit-
ing races and western sports. The
agricultural exhibits promise to sur
pass anything heretofore attempted
and liberal premiums have been offer.
ed in all classes. Special rates ha We
been made on the railroads and large
crowds are expected from the sur
rounding towns up and down the val
ley.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-23
HAVE YOU?

Have you wondered why
holes grow so fast and SO
persistently in your hus.
bands socks your chill
dren's hoisery and your own
stockings.
Have you paid the high
est price in order to get
good hosiery, and, even
then, failed to receive sat
isfaction?
Have you drudged all day
at darning, only to find an
other and still another hole
appear somewhere else?
Have you, in consequence,
a long established grudge
against hosiery in general,
and are you tired OF expert.
menting?
Well-we'll say: try the
Wunderhose once, and your
darning troubles will cease. |
New-York tribune., 1908-11-18
roREcLosrRE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-Charles r Schliess. Piaintin.
against Theodore Haas and others. De-
PENDANTS. Action No. /.
In pursuance OF a Judgment Of foreciosure
and sale duly made and entered IN the
above-entitied action and hearing date the
2ath day OF October. 1908 ]. the under
signed the Referee in said Judgment named.
will sell at public auction. a. the New OK
Real Estate Sa!esroom. Nos. Il and iS
Nesev Street. in the Borough OF ManhHt--
tan. City Of New York. on the 25th day OF
November. de9S. al Il o'clock noon ON that
day. by Joseph P Day. Auctioneer. the
premises directed by said Judgment TO be
sold and therein described as follows.
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF
land. situate, lying and being IN the Bor-
New York, bounded and described as fol
Iowa:
Beginning az point the southeriy
side Of Ninety-six,tih street; distant ,1,s one
the corner formed by the intersection OF the
SoutherIy side OF Ninety-sixth street with
the Westerly side OF First Avenue. run
ming thence ScutherIy, parallel with irst
Avenue. One hundred 1O0) feet and Eight
fse inches TO the centre line OF the olock;
thence Westerly along said centre line or
the block. Thirty t3W feet: thence North
sTly, and again parallel with FIRST Avenue,
One hundred 100 feet and Eight (s)
inches, 10 the said Southerly side OF Ninety
sixth Street: and thence Easterly along the
same Thirty 800 feet. to the point or place
cf beginning
said premises being known By the Street
Number 336 East Ninety sixth Street.
Dated New York. October 30th 1903.
LOUIS T. DOYLE, Referee
CHARLES BRANDT Jr.. Attorney for
Plaintiff No. Isa Second Avenue. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, New York City
The following is a diagram OF the prop
erty TO be sold; its street number Is 5SS
East Ninety-sixth Street.
e6tb strset
New-York tribune., 1908-11-18
Housewives Sell Old Furniture

The who have learned read 'Want Ads appre-
what these little ads do for the household When you
have old style bookcase table that small
growing family you sell through the Want Ads
Read these little Want Ads every daysooner later you will
md somebody who the kind of bookcase table
longer have need for. The money you get
from the sale VIII help considerably buying articles for
home
then small sd describing the articles which you
only few you
body in sVEayv VIII make a bargain with
New-York tribune., 1908-11-18
RAILROADS
new Jersey CENTRAL

TWO-HOTTR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA Lv. ~. I'D ST. :
$50. 75O SD $50 96o. 1850. III
f1-5o a. n 1880. 10. 50. $50. $50.
1880. I5o. ESQ. $50. 40. $50. go. 80.
Iv. IfRE1TY 81. .-Lso. aso. TOO. 500.
$50 400 1000 co. II 30 a. m. II %
Noon. 10o / 80. zoo. 300. 4OO: $50. 500.
400 100. 800. SEQ ,. m. Y. - midnight
- 90 noon, Leo. 2OO. zoo. 400. 500 500.
1.oO SEQ. s.e9. 1880 .. M l2iS mid
night
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHISG1ON-
Lv. ". I'd ST---I-so. ESQ. l.s9 a m
i.5o. a5o. $50. ESQ N daily Lv-
400 noon. 400. 500. 600. TOO ?. m.
daily.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEaURSr-
Only). IN. $50. $50, $50. t6-2O Sats- Only1
p. H. Sundays. SO. $50 a. m % , n
Lv- LIBERTY ST 100. 1900 a. n:
1-oo sats cnIy1. L3o. g. 20 4-10. SEQ g %
ssts. only D M Sundays. a4S. 1000
FOR ATLANTIC CITY Lv- W "a 81:
-e.50 a. m u250 Sais. only. SO 2. N
Sundays Q. SO a n 20 D n Dx- LIB
ERTY Std 90 a n O-0o Ssts- oniya
3. 40 D. m Sundays. 1000 a m. Esd D N
Time tables may BE- obtzlnsd az IoA2v-
ing offcss: Lfberrv 81. tW. z3d ST L.
C6eisez 3f4D- 3 Astor H,1uss 245. 81. 1900
1854 Broadway. Is2- rs. 2s1 Flfth Av. ZIso
Third Av.. III West 18th Sc. zsS CotaIn o4s
Av-. New York: Court St. S4S. 50 Fls u
ton St 4T9 Nostrznd Az Brookiyn- S8
Broadway. williamsburg New YORK IranS-
fer Co calls Tor and checks baggage %
New-York tribune., 1908-11-18

SITPPEME CnIIRT CnITNTY nF ~

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.-Charles P Schlisss. Plaintiff,
against Theodore Haas and others. De-
PENDANTS. Action No >.
In pursuance % q judgment Of foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered in the
above-entitled action and bearing date the
2sth day OF October. 1905 l. the under
signed. the Referee in said Judgment
named will sell at public auction. at the
New York Real Estate Salesroom. Nos "a
and is Ts5ey Street in the Borough OF
Manhattan. city OF New York. on the 25th
day OF November. 1908. az - clock noon
ou that dav, by Joseph DAY. Auctioneer.
the premises directed by said judgment 70
be sold. and therein described follows,
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land. situate. lying and being in the Bor-
New York. bounded and described as fol
lows:
Beginning at point on the southerly
side OF Ninety-sixth Street, distant Eighty
gso} feet Westerly from the corner formed
by the intersection Of the Southsrly side OF
Ninety-sixth Street with the Westerly side
of First Avenue; running thence South erly.
parallel with First Avenue. one hundred
100 feet and Eight fsl inches TO the centre
line OF the block: thence Westerly. along
said centre line OF the block. Thirty 800
feet, thence NoTtherly, and again parallel
with First Avenue, One hundred (1O01 feet
and Eight ~ inches. to the said Southeriy
side Of Ninety-sixth Street: and thence
to the point or place of beEinhiug.
said premises being known by the Street
Number SIS East Ninety-stxth Street.
Dated New York October sOth, 1908
LOUIS F. DOYLE. Referee.
CHARLES BRANDT, Jr., Attorney for
Plaintiff, No 1S9 Second Avenue Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, New York City.
T1ls following is d diagram of the prop-
erty 70 be sold; its street number is 33s
East Ninety-sixth Street
pS+ h Sr-Oaf
New-York tribune., 1908-11-18

There are no unpaid taxes, assessn ents
water rents or other liens on said property,
No. 2 Warren Street. securing respectively
the prtnsipal sums OF s25. 600 and $40 COO
with interest On both rom The LIST dav OF
rent Of No. Warren Street from Novsr1-
Der lst- 1908. and a lease covering both
parcels 70 Rogers, Peet & Co. expiring
$11 600
The pTop3-ty will be sold subject 20 said
mortgages, said interest thereon said
ground rent and said lease 70 Rogers. Peet
& CO.
Dated Nov. nth. 1905
WALLACE S FRASER. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-18
95th Street.

TIE Approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, TO sotisfy which the sbove-de-
scribcd property is 10 be sold. is 3d. III. 0S.
with interest thereon from the 26th day Of
October 1908 together with costs and al
Iovvarce amounting 20 $500 50. together with
the expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount OF The taxes, assessments and wa
rates OF other liens rC be allowed 70 the
purchaser .,1it OF the pTSrch chlse- money, or
paid By the Referee. IS S536 70 snd interest
This properly viii be sold subject TO a first
mortgage Of $4,000. with interest at SO
Dated New YORK. soth day ce October.
LOUIS 2. DOYLE. Referee
New-York tribune., 1908-11-18
asth Etraet
9th Street.

The approximate amount or the Hen or
charge. to satisfy which the above-ds-
scribed property is TO be sold, is S5.fII. Os.
with interest thereon from the 2sth day Of
October. 1908. together with costs and al
Iowance amounting to S529 SO. together with
the expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes, assessments and
water rates or other liens 10 be allowed 70
the purchaser out OF the purchase money.
or paid by the Referee. is 1886. 20 and in
terest- This property will be sold subject
to a first mortgage OF SO, 600, with interest
at yc, from June Ist, 1905
Dated New York. Goth dsy OF October.
1905.
LOUIS e DOYLE. Referee
New-York tribune., 1908-11-18
BALTIMORE & CHIC R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every Other Hour on the Even Ho1l-
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGION-
Direct Connection In New Union statton'
Washington, with All Lines south
Leave New York Daily I'D St LID y
wASHINGTON Sleeoers II so pm 80 an
WASTINCTTON' Diner. 4 so am 500 am
wAS9TNCTON Diner so am 1890 am
WASHTNGTON Diner. IL so am Il 90 n q
WAsETNGTON. BufTst 1-5O pm zoo pl
ParIor car New YORK 10 Richmond. Va
'.ROYAI, LTD" /" Diner q. SO pm 4G0 pm
WAsHTNGTOE pfnsr SEQ pm SEQ pm
wASTJTNGTON Fsufrst : g. so pa 100 pm
Through Daily Trains 70 the Wesa
CHICAGO, PTTTSBURG- I-5O an SOV an
CHICAGO. 'COLUMBUs- II 80 am i % n
PTTTSBURG. CLEVEL'D $50 pm 49, pm
''PTTTSBRG LIMITED. $50 pm 00-pm
GIN. ST. l., LOUIsy- II 80 pm I 30 30 an
GIN ST. L. LOULsV..- 50 am 1000 am
GIN. ST. l., LOUSY $50 pm 500 pm
Onces. 245 434. 1900 Broadway. AStor
House. 225 9Th ave New York. 3f3 Fulton
St, Brooklyn: West 23d st and Liberty 81
After P II. Sleeping Car reserva tons
and full information regarding trains. &C.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
B. & o. r P. 22d St Ter. Phone sl44-
Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-11-18
AUCTION SALES

MORTGAGE SALE Jacob Gensler Auc-
tlon@ev viii sell to-day a. ? o'clock "a
No - East 18th St HaronSa Or Manhst-
tan Pos % hrairiing and cordiuE ma
chimes. electric motor. shop fixtures ard al
other chatrels mentioned In schedule 1f n
certain chatteI nertssss. By order % A.
sornsy FOR Mortgages.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Hotel 4 rare
opportunity 10 buy a paying up-tn- ID n
intel sioinE good business. modern butid
ihg: good hotel bar. hotel all furnished
= ant 20 retire. Address h IL. POW ELL
LoIaln. q.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-18
WOOD FLOORS.

WOOD FLOORS resurfaced and refinished
BY electricity: telephone Rapid Floor
surfacinE Co., East 42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-18

t-izl lTEisi ESTS ard subscriptions for
Tis-u= Heeelvec al tbeir HDtSsn
~. 1864 Broadway between 3stn
il-@f1s.lfe received a. she fofioRing
s--1t "-taes a. regular of5ce rates Until
O. VIZ. % sta sve. =.
- i<-r 81 v-lsr zgs - .s-tvveeu
sHa szh sFes.. 263 Wes: I&5ta ST.:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-18
WORK WANTED.


--r-5f-h---f' Double entry stenoE-
lai.leT- EEUlEL. six years experience good
INi-zf-a- uillizE- rood TefereD1ess fifteen
leF NeeE address II M- =. 1911 T5ta
~. bFres .-u. N T.