davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-12
MAGNESS BETRAYED
BY CLOSE FRIEND
Former Miss Ada Gorman'S
Husband Before Court
Martial for DeSertion.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov 12.-That
Charles J. Maguess vas betrayed Dy
friend into the hauls Of the Govern
menJ officials one day after his mar
riage 90 the daughter OF the late Seua-
tor Arthur Pue German was brought
out in evidence today. when he Wds
brought before court-msrtial board
at Philadelphia Navy Yard on charge
Of deserving fror 70 U.I-.in.
IT was duriu- ,ne testimony OF Gar
ence Leroy Bennett chief gunner's
mate, stationed at the naval recruiting
station at Cincinnati. that this was
learned. Bennett was in Louisville,
Ky, when MaEness was arrested and
turned over to the Federal authorities.
Describing the arrest. he said that
8Iagness' whereabouts had been learn
ed by the cEtaC OF police OF Louisville
from Palmer Eubrey. a personal friend
OF NagneEs. vino had been present AT
the IatteTs marriage 10 Miss Ada Cor
man.
was received on October y, one day
after the MaE1ess-GUrmau wedding. i
told of the wedding In Baltimore and
OF Maguess' departure for Louisville
Arrested by Police.
Acting on this. Bennett said that the
chief Of police had found Magness and
placed him under arrest later turning
him over To the Federal authorities, who
had him brought to this city for court
martial
The trial Of Magness was held in the
office of Commaudant PendIetOn al the
Navy Yard. A few minutes before 10
O'Clock the accused musician was
brought up from The Lancaster, hand
Cuffed to the Tlaster-at-aTms- He was
fn civilian dress. During the proceed
lngs he maintained an air of Composure
except when mention was made OF his
marriage
Since his Imprisonment It has 5eE1
his fear that his wife might be made
to suffer for his alleged deseTtiOn-
Magness vas tried under the name OF
Charles J. Hartloge, under which he
was enlisted in June, 1901
Acting on the advice of A. H O'BTien,
his counsel, Magness answered 10 the
charge: Guilty except as 10 words de-
sert and in desertion and to I hose
words not euEty and for the excepted
words ! desire 10 substitute the words
absent without leave and so absent
and to such words guilty"
The Washington times., 1908-11-12
WINE ABSORBS MEN
OF WAYS AND MEANS
Gallons of Grape Juice Pour
ed Upon Committee, Speak
ing in Statistics.

Il vas wine. wine. wine.
And it sounded very fua.
Unless you had lot the night before.
Though the STUFF itself MAS missing
rs mention set you Kissing
II you had q lot gf wine the night bef0r
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

Towne avenue; Richard McCarren, 6lS
South Hope street; Mrs. l.. Bremner.
San Gabriel. and many others We're
cured of gall stones without the use or
a knife and with three doses of
peculiar medicine in eighteen hours
time.
S. Brock. Calexico, Cal, Raymond
Morrison. South Main street, and many
others were cured of cancer in short
time without the use Of the knife.
Mrs. Lily Rowell, 90S Central avenue;
Geo. Rhodes, TIA South Wall street; L.
c. Clark, Gil Glover street. are few
of the many who have been cured OF
tumor by the European Experts system
of bloodless surgery.
Hundreds of tapeworms removed.
thousands cured OF deafness and all
chronic diseases. Thousands of testi-
monials on file.
Office hours each week day, 1913 a.
M, IA and Us p. m.
OUT OF-TOWN PEOPLE
Desiring to take advantage of this lib
eral offer can do so by writing the
European Medical Experts, 745 South
Main street, and stating clearly all the
symptoms Of their disease. All letters
answered.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper

piles is a fearful disease but easy to
cure if you go at 1t right.
An operation with the knife is dam
gerous cruel humiliating and unneces-
sary.
There is just one other sure way to
be cured-painless, safe and in the pri-
vacy of your own home--it is Pyramid
Pile Cure.
We mail trial package free to all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief, show
YOU the harmless, painless nature ~
this great remedy and start you well on
the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get full-sized box
from any druggist for so cents. and
often one box cures.
Insist OIL having what you call for.
If the druggist tries to sell you some-
thing Just as good it is because he
makes more money on the substitute.
The cure begins at once and con-
tinues rapidly until it is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time
1t is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co. % Pyramid Build
ing Marshall, Mich, and receive free
by return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper,
Thousands have been cured in this
easy. painless and inexpensive way, in
the privacy of the home.
No knife and its fortunes
M doctor and his bills.
All druggists SO cents. Write today
for free package.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

the patient feels, all the symptoms OF
the disease, and tells in convincing
way how long it will take to perfect
cure, and then gives the names ana
addresses of many who have been
treated and cured, doubt vanishes and
the patient Believes.
For there have been thousands or
sufferers cured in the past six months
by the European treatments, and there
will be thousands more who will take
advantage of this $40 offer and who
will be cured.
Rheumatism in all it's forms, deaf
ness, female complaints, catarrh, blood,
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
in fact, all chronic and nervous trou-
bles that are durable will be treated
and the patient furnished all medi-
cines necessary to complete a cure for
the nominal sum of ten dollars for the
next thirty days.
Tumors. cancers and gall stones to
be removed without knife, blood or
pain are the only exceptions to this
offer, and in these cases the terms Will
be made so easy that no one can say
he cannot afford to take treatment.
CURED BY BLOODLESS SURGERY.
Vivian Edwards, Fourth street and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
BIG SPECIAL SHOE
SALE TOMORROW
Thousands of Pairs of Fine Shoes on
Sale at the Mammoth Shoe House,
SIG South Broadway
Ladies' Oxford Ties Worth Up to $500 "a
Pair ON Sale for CSC a Pair. See the
soc Bargain Table Tomorrow

Monday, tomorrow, will be special
shoe day at the Mammoth Shoe House,
519 South Broadway. Through a lucky
purchase from a factory who needed
the cash the Mammoth has secured sew
eral thousand pairs of shoes at about
half their regular worth, and these will
go on the bargain tables tomorrow.
There are shoes among these for every
member of the family and they are
right UP to the minute in style. The
main features of the day will be the
csc table for ladies, including many
$500 values; also the soc table, includ-
ing the short lines and odd sizes from
several different purchases. There will
be several hundred pairs of mems shoes
ON sale for $1.95 that are regular SO. 90
and $3.50 values, and all through the
big store will be found shoes of all
descriptions at a fraction of their real
values. Persons In need of footwear
cannot afford to overlook the Mann
moths special sales, as the Mammoth's
buyers are represented In the center
of the shoe markets of this country,
always on the alert to secure some
thing that can be sold here under the
regular retail price. The Mammoth en-
lows the distinction of being the largest
and selling more shoes than any shoe
house west of Chicago, and in order to
keen up this record it is necessary to
offer the public shoes at less price
than they can be bought for elsewhere
Be on hand tomorrow and get the ben
eft of the special reductions for that
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

Fer-Don, always offering the people
something different from the rest, al
ways originating new plans of adyer"
Using and thinking of that which VIII
benefit the people at large, has made
another extraordinary offer to those
who are suffering from chronic. dis
eases. $40 for complete cure is an
offer never before attempted by any
one. 1t is an offer that will place be-
fore the people of Los Angeles as never
before the power Of the European Med
ical Experts to conquer chronic and
nervous diseases.
When one enters the offices of the
European Medical Experts at 745 South
Main street he is at once impressed
with the ability of these physicians to
diagnose the most difficult cases. To
those VINO have been unable to learn
the exact cause of their disease and
who are in doubt as to their real ply
steal condition, visit to the Experts
proves conclusively that they under
stand perfectly each phase of the dis
ease and it's cure Wheh one of the
European Medical Experts looks into
the face of the patient, after an ex-
animation, and tells just exactly how
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

lA&ksHzlH
walls of the room are hundreds Of
scrolls of Chinese history. written by
students in China and dating back into
early ages. In this room will be shown
opium joints, gambling dens and other
modes Of Chinese existence, by Chinese.
Chinese baby shows will also be held
occasionally.
The third floor will be given up to q
ball room and the topsy- turvy house.
In the basement will be what is
known as the seven illusions, consisting
of tunnel so arranged that a guide
will be necessary to pilot the visitor on
account of the laundering corridors and
other startling and interesting things
that would likely shock the unwary.
The rest of the basement will be taxi
EN- up by the mining exhibit. Each
mine will be allotted a space of ten feet.
The mines will be lined with specimens
of the actual ore and will consist of
gold, silver, copper and lead. The act
ual mining processes will be shown by
wax figures, arranged in different atti-
tudes Throughout the mines.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
MUSEUM OPENS WITH
MANY ATTRACTIONS
There VIII BE Something Doing In
Every Section Of the Big Build
ing at 43o-434 South
Broadway

The Eden Musee. at 43O, 4S2, 434 South
Broadway, was formally opened to the
public yesterday afternoon. The whole
building Is taken by the Musee, and on
each floor is something that will amuse
old and young.
Over the main entrance to the Musee
Is large sunburst made of 800 electric
lights. In the center of the first floor
Of attractions is costly electric foun-
tain, in the center of the fountain Is a
platform upon which will be given his
torical tableaux, by young women, who
will be seen through sheet of water
of many different hues. To the farther
end of the same floor is the Eden Musee
theater, in which is given vaudeville
and motion pictures. The theater seats
500 and Is beautifully frescoed and deco
rated.
On the second floor to the front is
the women's parlor. This room is deco
rated In the mission style, with rich
Persian carpets on the floor and has an
attendant at all hours who is ready
to look after the comfort of the patrons.
At the farther end of this room is the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

At the rear end Of the second floor is
the Mexican theater. A company OF
Mexicans will give portrayal OF Los
Angeles in 49," The room represents :
Mexican house of the better class,
showing the old Spanish architecture
in vogue at that time. The audience
sits on the porch of the house, While
the performance goes ON in the yard:
in the background Is a large painting of
the San Fernando valley from an au-
thentic photograph taken at the corner
of what is now known as Buena Vista
avenue and Sunset boulevard. The pic
ture was made over by Walter Wig
gins, the London artist. The scenery
around the room was painted by him,
as was also a portrayal of the San Cab
riel mission, which hangs above the
second floor rotunda.
The Chinese room is another interest
ing feature. In here is a dragon which
is $50 feet long. The entire piece is
hand embroidered and is bordered with
sandalwood. The original value of the
dragon was $4,000. Hung upon the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

private office of ]. E. Kavanaugh, the
jolly manager of the Musee. Mr.. Kava-
naugh has had long experience in the
amusement business in Buffalo, ST.
Louis and several northern cities and
along the coast. He leaves behind him
a successful record. Mr.. Kavanaugn
is a big, jovial Irishman. His twinkling
eyes and open face SAVIOR of fun and the
square DEAL"
In the center of the second floor there
is on exhibition a petrified man. The
body was dug from the bed of the RIO
Grande river about six years ago, but
has never been on exhibition before.
1t is supposed to be the body of pri-
vate in the army of the United States
who was killed by Indians, scalped and
thrown into the river. The man was
about 81 years old at the time of his
death. The body weighs 1856 pounds in
the petrifed form, and the hair on the
legs and face can be plainly seen. me
body has been closely examined by sew
eral local physicians, who say it is a
genuine specimen of petrification.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
ELECT OFFICERS
AT CITY CLUB
WILLIAM J. HUNSAKER NAMED
PRESIDENT
Membership of Club Shows Rapid
Increase In Last Two Months.
758 Are Now En-
rolled

The City club of Los Angeles elected
officers for the ensuing year at its
banquet meeting in Hotel Westminster
yesterday. The officers elected were as
recommended by the nominating com,
mittee at the previous meeting, and
are President, William j. Hunsaker;
first vice president, Meyer Lissner;
second vice president, Il. e. Gibbon;
secretary, Frank ]. Henderson; treas
urer, r. w. Pridham; two members
board of governors. James A. Ander-
son and r. w. Burnham.
The secretary of the club announced
that the membership has increased
rapidly in the last TWO months, there
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

Buy where the cool ocean breeDes blow
from off the notwithstanding waters of
the Pacific. Free Round Trip Tickets
turn on cars going every 20 minutes
every day, are given away at our of.
flee absolutely free upon application,
Also Free Auto Ride around beautiful
RedOndo.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

edondo the "Redondo villa Tract
Certificate of Title
which purchaser in the
icialy Tracts 141 and 142
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

Dirt is flying, rails are being laid,
spikes are being driven. The Los
Angeles & Port Orient Railway is
being built from Hermosa Beach.
1t will greatly benefit all of the trib-
utary country. And the Redondo
Ocean Villa Tract will participate
therein.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
Fer Don's Thirty Day Offer
Complete Treatment $1O.OO---No More--No
Less--MediCine Included

All Persons Who Call the European MEDICAL Experts from Now
Until Will Be Treated for tho Nominal Sum of Ten Dollars
This $1,000 Per Month, but $1,000 fora Com
pete Cure, Medicine Included. No Extra Charges to
Made. Remember This Means $1,000
for Any Durable Disease Iu
Cancers and Gall
Stones Excepted
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

rT,HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY
L the grace God. free ana independent. 70 Annie
o Mitchell, Burnett z Tiffany Louise = IIfany Ien
rgroer- Morse Eliza Tinany Na4LnsleS
A-~p6a Mitchell Bingham. Woodbridge Enghanl filTaIA
F7rHanl " Alfred Mitchell Bingham Tiffany Bingham,
lam Thompson LuSk Louise Lusk, Louis tiffany I-usS
Charles Lewis Tiffany, Hilda Goddard TIFFANY Louise
Comfort Tiffany. Julia De Forest Tihany- Dorothy
rtrbIe TIFFANY Jessie D. Miller and Henry q janiortH
s. executors viii and testament OF CFares
= AFf1s- deceased sarah r Cock. Edward D Bro,
me laer viii tertament Of Charles 7 COOK, de-
ysssa5 and persons INTERESTED IN the estate 2t
f--sr,A- l. Tiffany late Of he County O New 4ora,
deceased as creditors legatees next OF kin or oheT-
V an5 eacb ~ YOU are -eby cited required
County Of the Surrogates Court q sal1
f-o,-nf held Hall of Records n th+ county OF
~ on % May, lsoSr a. haif-past
o-cJo~k in uf that day, then and there
-1Cical settlement c JHe account OF
CsaSirpe ~ Louis tiffany and Alfred Mitchell as sole
60 testament deceased. and slcH u ycl as are
80, --as as the OF twenty-five years
g.. required apresr guardian u you have one
= YOU have appear and apply tor one 70 ne
Of your neglect or faldre 70
guardian be appointed by the Surrogate 10
whereof have caused the seal ot the
AZ Sur-ogates' Court - th@ said County Of New
- G work 10 hereunto affixed. witness. Hon
- 80 q Surrogate OF our sall
New York. the l4tH Gay Of
- ne year u thousand nine hun
cred and elEi'. DANIEL. J DOwDNEY
a. SlrrogaIes Court.
1.v.pD = PECK Attorney fcT Executors and Trus-
H+ t<ss % Liberty Street, New York Cty.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01
Foreclosure Sale.


S,vPRENE COURT COUNTY OF NEW YoRK-THE
r-<---rsze p. Waldo a15 others defendants
= pursuance 81 }lqeI1 o. o. +[e5 e' anc sac
of March 1895 7. the under
80 tre referee SAID Judgment named. VII sell
- =---fo- Al the Exchange salesroon Nos 1915
= re- istE dav Of April 1895 al = o'ciock noon
-ered bv SAD judgment 70 be SOLD, and therein
-.as. -zr certain lots pieces - parcels Of land
buildings improvements thereon erected.
s-e Iv-1E and being n the Borough ~ Manhattan Of
----L harn6es and described follows
a. = the easterly side - Washing
T7.-1eS ~ ne intersection or-herv
r-r-zr The easTeTly SIDE of Washington
= T-,-g--r S--ea- r1-r-v-one feet: thence eastery
e. --- angles nearly - with Washington street and
s--ez thence ro1the-y. parallel or nearly with Wash
.-r-or S-eet a-5 along land of Laura ! Rhinslan7er
-ze--~ore feet one n-1 1er q [g. snes
So C4e--r-5e Wal5o and Mar Z. GaIlatin.
zEr--z-c- Street a. ne paln' = L.se O. Ina!ns
t-5-a- rvenTy-seVsr Warrington Streef anf also
r=g 7-rg TIE corner formed 10y the intersection y
- ~---re-v Barclay street with the eas1s-y
f=r = washington Street. running thence northerE,
az essre-Iv side of washington Street fc-EoFe
Washington street and along land late q
Es-r :. Galatiu. eighteen feet eeN4r lI,,les uen
ri nearly with washington Street
late Cf Gertrude Z Nsl1o. f0rf1
z- S. sc inehss 70 northe-ly side q Barclay
feet seven aro one nan lhees
: - rcnr or pace O. hegnTaE sac premises beins
E-lrr u-Hloer egttzo7ee' en Hai-as 7i-
TERENCE J McNANCS Reeferee
ysTEEON. Attorney for Plaintiff, No
57s1..@, Arerue Borough q Manhattar' New York
.-oag = u. Fsg9srty s,-s:, s. :. sos
y Barclay Street
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01
SALES IN JEROME AVE.
Market Found by B. II. Weisker,
.Tr. for Three Parcels There.

Ta-,As L Libby has sold. through 2 H weisker
r for J FiOrazauti plot Of four lots on the west
side OF Jerome ave. 81 feet south Of Kingsbridge
Road. Also sold for Henry L. Singhi a plot 70x100
feet on the north side OF West 1S4th street 80 feet
west Of Grand ave Also sold plot, 60x100x trTeg-
ular OF the west side OF Grand ave- about 100 feet
south OF Fordhan Road
Peters. Clear & Co. have sold for Nicholas NJ
DAILY to an investor, No. 20S East 44th street, a
five story tenement house on lot 25x1GO5 feet. E.
E Tfsch Co. were associated as brokers in the
transaction.
Pease & Gilman have sold for Lena Mankowsk
No 31s West elst ST. five story American base
rlert dwelling house lot 20x100 feet 10
client.
NJ Ilndheina & Co and John r and Oscar L
Foley have sold for James Madden the two six
story apartment house Nos 202 and 204 West
1880 81. Each house occupies a plot 37-6Z100 feet
G. Tuou & Co have sold for Max Weinstein the
southeast corner Of Elizabeth and Hester stsr two
six story tenement houses, on a plot 75x75 feet
=. & G. Fflomm have sold for the Barney Estate
Con7pauv TO Charles z. Johnson No. PA West s6th
St a five story American basement dwelling house.
on lot 2exIO22 feet. The same brokers recently
sold No 276. adjoining for the Barney estate
Frank & Krefelsheinler have sold for Max Com
precht and Harry l. Rosen the Ridgefe.d. six
story elevator apartment house, Nos. 62s and 63l
West 1s5th ST. plot 75xs9-11 feet, 100 feet east
Of Riverside Drive.
Ellen A SIaven has sold No. 162 West 18th st,
four story and basement stone front dwelling house
on lot 2Ox1G2.2 feet
Iouenfed & Prayer have sold No. 2275 Seventh
ave southeast corner Of 134th st. a five story
double nathouse. with stores. lot 241ix75 feet
J C. Hough has sold for Hannah & Forbes TO
Harry 3 Davis the Mount Cents, six story ele-
va tor apartment house. the southwest corner or
aforufngside Avenue West, and 116th ST. on plot
1oexlO0 feet The five story fathouses No. y West
11sth ST and No = East 18th St, on lots IS and
26 4xl001I feet. were given IN part payment
-,Iz n dan
70 George B MCINTYRE for occupancy. the three
story dwelling house No. 166 West $50 st. 176x
G0x100s feet.
Casey & Irwin have sold for W c Bergen the
new TWO family dwelling house on the west side
of Valentine ave about 200 feet north Of 20oth ST
smith & Phelps have sold the plot 50x irregu-
lar extending through from fremont ave. TO Sth
8, 4o5 feet west Of Avenue B, Untonport-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01
Citations

FIN1E PEOPLE OF TEE STATE OF NEW YORK. By
de grace of God free and independent: To
johanna Hirschhorn. wife OF Hirschhon,
aa next OF kin OF Leopold Gustha deceased send greet
ing whereas. Rabetre Cohen and Gusthal
City OF New York lately applied Surrogae's
Court Of our County of New York, have a
srulent IN writing bearing date the third day Sep
tnoe 1876 relating 10 both real and personal property
duly proved the last VIII Testament Of Leopold
tSusthal.
fore and each Of appear before
Surrogate Of New York. ac>his office
IN he County Of New York, the 18th day Of May,
one Thousand nine hundred and eight, halfpast
O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day. III there
attend the probate the said VIII Testament
AND such OF hereby cited, sInder the
age ot twenyone years. required 20 by your
guardian II you have II have none. TO
pear and apply for 70 be appointed or in the event
OF neglect failure do guardian VIII
be appointed the and act for
in the proceeding.
IN testimony whereof have the seal OF the
Surrogatss Court Of the said County o.
New York hereunto affixed Witness,
7. Abner c. Thomas, Surrogate OF
said County OF York said County,
Of March. the year OF
our thousand hundred and eight
DANIEL J. DOWDNBT.
Clerk of the SurTogats's Court.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

U-EzE PEOPLE OF THE sTATE or NEW YORK. BY
he Grace Of and independent. 10 samuel
T.svso- David Lawson. Mary a Greer Aancle Lelgh-
91 FJesse Graham. Louisa Grant Catherine Glland
T-5i+h lawson Mary Mallory Randolph Lawson. FANNIE
Robert Lawson. Annie Hay, Carrie Slee. Mary
= sale Annie Creassev, Amy Fornan Andrew Miller
-svsT7 Esther Eastwood. Grace Lawson Bernard r =
Robert Eeatly tae hsrs
a5 next % kin J Torney, deceased send Greet
ing. whereas Samuel Lawson and David lawson oC
c-jtv 81 have lately applied 70 the Surro
rars-s court Of our County os New York, 70 have
certain instrument writing relating q both real and
rs-s0nai property. duly proved the last will ana
Eliza Torney. late Of the County Of 'eV
york and each cf you. are clte
before Surrogate Of cur County Of
NSeu To-k a. his the County II New 4orH.
O Nay. thousand zine hun
e4 and eight past O'clock in the forenoon
s- CAV then attend the probate o. said
viii and testament And such of YOU are hereby
ttas ar are under Of twentyone years, are
ott-ed n appear your guardian. II You have one or
"a and appiy for enc 70 be
-o-ts6 or in of neglect or failure TO
- guardian appointed the SurTosats 10
-er-es.D. ard act YOU in this proceeding
=, Testimony Whereof. We have caused the seal OF
ne Surrogate Of said County OF New York
- ts hereunro affixed. Witness. HON. ABNER G.
THOMAS Surrogate ot said County OF
New York. said County, the 10Th day 81
in Lord thousand
W DANIEL. ;. DOvDNFY.
Clerk O S1rrogates Court
PT--.-Ev Tw0NPI.Y & PuTNEY. Attorneys for Peti-
toners. ? Rector St. \. 7 City
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED.

samuel Narx has been appointed receiver OF the
-arts Of No 46 West 35th st. four story brick
and brownstone dwelling house lot 20xlc1 feet,
in an action begun by William &. and Grace F.
Adams against Samuel F. Adams and others for
: partition Of the property.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01
Countrg Property to Let.

mo LET FOR SUMMER AT chimney PoINI. fs On On
~ sr1raiu furnished residence; never been let
=. i.r,n garden early fruit MRS J. W
yK RIGHT. Montpelier. "
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01
Situations Wanted.

X-O-N5 MAN. OF EDUCATION. EXP ERIENCED As
I European guide ana interpreter. speaking French.
German and English would travel with party or in
c~i5raf taking charge of every detail Salary mod
ersce- references. protection H y, Box 80 Tribune
CfSce