davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
TWO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHiLADBLPHiA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR

i
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv: W; 80 ST:
$50. 7-50. g 20, $50. s:5o. 1899 IL ~ II: %
a. m. I20o, 52e 5-6o % 30 sa'o; no ~
sundays, 80 $50. 800 1o.5o. 1l;so a IN.
1850. 1.5o. 250. $50. 4-50. $50. o-so. lou
$50. 10 20; il:So 2: M % so 4o m
$50. 600. 1000. 100. II 80 a. m; II 90
neon. LOO. 1;so. 2 90. 400, 100: t,so, 30.
COO Too 500 go p 40 M 10 20 10 ?, 9e oe. eonignr m
II. 90 noon, LOO. 2. 90. 500. 400. 500. 500.
100. 500 200, 1890 p. m. Y 10 ml1nlgnt-
Lv w. 2sd ST $50. $50. I1.50 r. m.
1.50. $50. $780, $50 D. m. daily. Lv LIB II B.
ERTY ST u. 80, 500. 1000 a m: Az-"'
noP9; FOR sos: SrhSSffS tSe sSo iq TT p M LT "
ST. 20 50 o a. aA1 M. ua.5o sats. oniyl 40
?. n sundays. $50 a m, 2 20 ? N mr rsI:v Lv,
only. $40 p. m. Sundays. 1000 a. m.
VIA ALL RAIL--Long Branch; A,6ury
1.20. $40: C4.2o does not stop at LoSs 0s
fac.pt sGsnSh sats3 Gs run Sao 's s2o fiSo p
days. 9.O5, ESQ a. m, $50. 20 p n Lv.
LIBERTY sT.:-4.eo, $50. $50 a. M:
Q2.4O. 1.2o sats- oHly). 1-So: $50. - 30
ssts). 4;45. C5.15 except sats.l. 5,Se 80 is 80
p. m. 12.0I midnight. Sundays. $50. Bio
1879 s@NbY 4 m HOOK S0T; sse sotPrE1For p Atlalic
Highlands. Sea Bright. Monmouth Sea en-
Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Gro We,
&c Lv. Pier 81. N. r.. Foot w: 42d T.;
$50. 9.35. 1890 a. m. 1890. 80 3: 10;
a. m. 20. $50. 7.4S p. Leave Pier ~
N. r.. Foot Cedar St, O. Is. 1900 IL 90
a. m, LOO. 200. g. IS. AS. 5.45. $40 p ln;
Sundays. 9.S0 1870 a n. 1-3O. 400. s>n
p. m.
Time tables may be obtained at folloSi-
ing Offices: Liberty 81. CIV 23d St Tai
Chelsea BAD. Piers 10 and 81, n. r.. q
Astor House. 24s. 434 1850, 1854 BroadwaI.
lS2 225. 2S1 Fifth Av.. 279s Third Av.. III
West 125th ST., 245 Columbus Av-. NeC+
York; Court St, 323. 34z Fulton ST.. 4Ts'
Nostrsnd Av., Brooklyn; 500 Broadway
williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage to destination
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
SUNSHINE PICNIC.

Mrs Lucy Thomas Guild. of Cuba. n. Y. organ
izer for Alegany County. writes: I'VE live near
a small lake that has become quite resort, with
its pretty shores and adjoining groves. 1 have
called a picnic at the lake for the five T. s. s.
branches of this locality and friends on Saturday
August !. 1 shall also invite those rtso enter
tanning Fresh Air children The Idea seems
TO find general favor, and hope to have pleas
ant and interesting time. 1 asking of
the members If if would not be best for to
wear insignia of our society. They said they
had always intended sending for badges and the
thought to that that would be good
time 10 introduce them and L propose to take
quantity, sell all can. and remit to YOU soon
as possible after the money received and return the
pins which may be left Please send me fifty Ger
man silver stickpins fifty sterling clssp pins and
ten gold plated ones. ! glad to say that
other branch OF the T. S. S. has been started and
will send full particulars later This makes the
sixth branch / have organized in this section of
the state"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
"Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Direct Connections in New Union Station
Washington, with all Lines ScutL.
Leave New York Daily. 23d s. Gib'y St
WASHINGTON. Srpers. 1I-50 pm 30 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 1000 am
GParlor car n. Y. to Richmond, Va-)
WASHINGTON, Direr. 1l.5O am 1900 nm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. 1:5O pm 2-oo pm
ROYAL LTD" Diner. S-50 m 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 100 pm
Through Daily Trains to the West
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 7-50 am 500 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1-50 am 1900 nj
PITTSBURG. CLEVEL'D. $50 pm 400 pm
''PITTSBURG LIMITED, 80 rm 100 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. 11.b0 pm so am
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY, $50 am 1000 am
GIN. .ST.LOUIS. LOU -SV- $50 pm 600 pm
Ofices: 245. 4s4. 1900 Broadway. 6 Astor
House, 109 Greenwich St, 225 5th Av.. 391
Grand St. n. Y: 343 Fulton St, Brooklyn;
West 23d St and Liberty St
After D. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains. etc.
can BE obtained at Bureau Of Information,
B. & o. r. r.. 23d St Terminal Phone
Number. Chelsea-3144-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
WILLING HAND BRANCH.

The Willing Hand Branch. of Grafton, n. Y, will
hold a sunshine sale August 10, and the mem
bers are hoping for successful result, as part OF
the proceeds will be used repair the little meet
ing house OF the village, and the remainder will be
used for local Sunshine work There are several
sad cases Of need in the town. and the branch
members have done what they could to relieve I'M
mediate distress. Any contributions for the sale
will be gratefully received and should be sent di-
rect to the branch president, Mrs. c. V. Dorsch
Grafton Rensselaer, County n. y. Last year this
branch sent barrels of apples and vegetables
freight prepaid the South Ferry branch for dis
tribution among the very poor, and will do the
same this year after the harvest to any branch
designated by the general Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
= SPECIAL NOTICE.

Miss Elizabeth Stone Of No. 393 9Th street
Buffalo, a shut-in member Of the It. s. S, would
be glad to have parties who contemplate attending
the United Presbyterian Church Convention, which
will be held in that city from July % until August 2
confer with her in regard TO accommodations The
family is private consisting of only two adults
The accommodations pleasant and easy Of
access 10 car lines. The prices are reasonable
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
CONTRIBUTIONS

In the box sent by Mrs. Myers of BOonton
y j. there were many useful things-articles Of
clothing bound books for libraries, stereopticon
views for invalid child, a big doll for nursery
child etc; a fine pair of shoes and woods
from Mrs Thatcher. of Cambridge, y Y: bound
book from Miss Meen. Of Hardwick, Mass, 10 be
nassed on: express box of clothing, hats Shoes
etc from Ludlow. y J.. souvenir postals from
Mrs Granville. of Quebec; box of clothing from
J. A Foster. and magazines from c. l.. o. Miss
Foster acknowledges the receipt Of silk dress
ing sacl, and a golf jacket from Miss Holbrook.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
GETS FOR REST HOUSE.

Mrs Kauslli. Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Frost Of
the Mothers Sunshine Circle. who have recently
been guests at the Rest House. made useful
present 10 the house on leaving by contributing
one dozen OF The best silver plated knives forks
and spoons, "A present that was greatly needed.
owing the large number Of guests Mrs. Kanski
has also given phonogTaph, and new hammock
has also been contributed. Through the effort Of
Mrs Greene q new, large range, with hot water
tank for tie kitchen has been secured at half
price and the donor generously prepaid the freight
from the factory in Michigan
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
GLE1NINGS.

In a study OF women in the cheap cigar making
Industry OF Pittsburg Miss Elizabeth B. Butler
states that girl keep up her pace in the
Industry for more than six years. Entering at
fourteen or fifteen her health begins TO break at
twenty twenty-one. If she continues in the
trade she loses her health and her wage drops
10 pttance. for, girls work by the piece. the
industry never stands the loss. Many OF them
marry at about this time. and the home bears the
loss in unfit home making and undervtazed chill
dren. The industry takes young. undeveloped girls.
speeds them up to their highest point for a few
years, wears them out and drops them, for society
to feel the loss. Girls who earned $40 week at
sixteen Will often than 81 IS at
twenty-one.
In story. books family invalid always repre-
sented as d model of patience and the embodiment
Of all virtues. but In real life, according to med-
cal contemporary this is seldom, If ever, the
Suffering, seems, is not royal road 10 moral
tnlDroyement but is likely have quite the
trary effect. They who would avoid developing
cantankerous disposition, therefore, should take
cara rot to become inyalids
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
The Relief to Go 1cith the Fleet for
the Rest of the Cruise.
[From The Tribune Bureau.


HOSPITAL SHIPS INDIsPENsABLE-The ma
val hospital ship Relief is to accompany the At
lantic fleet the remainder of the circumnaVigat-
ing cruise whicn will end on the Atlantic Coast In
the latter part Of February. 1t was at first In
tended that the Relief should precede the main
command but 1t has been decided that the hospl-
tai vessel shall with the ships of the fleet from
Honolulu to Samoa, at least, and X seems nkeIy
that the vessel will continue in company Win the
ships The Relief has thoroughly estaohsned her
usefulness there no question she would DO.
The controversy which waged with so much Vio-
lence. principally in the newspapers, related ex-
clusivey to the matter of command and never 1or
a moment presented any question OF the heeo Oh
hospital ship with the main command. The future
OF the Relief is, of course subject whlch neeo
not be taken up until the arrival of the Ataruc
feet in home waters BY that time perhaps some
thing will be accomplished in the direcuon OF d
departmental estimate for the constructor oI d
naval hospital ship The recommendations Iof suoi
a vessel have been made repeatedly IN recent years
and the tentative plans for a vessel OF that type
bave hesn nrensred in the bureau of construction
and repair 1t is felt that the demonstration mace
by the Z. s. S. Relief will be valuable IN polhtins
out to Congress the advantages or Vessei WHICH
shall be specially designed and specially construct
ed for this purpose. Ultimately no douot' tnele
will be such a hospital ship for service IN the Az
lantic Ocean and another for service in the "a
cific. either the west coast or on the Aslatic
station.
TO MEET THE BATTLESHIPS.-Arrang ngehlen'S
are being made by the paymaster general OF the
navy for the shipment of several tons Oh Prov
sions which will be purchased under contract IN
New York City within the next month or TWO 1or
the returning ships Of the Atlantic Meet II Is
nIanned to send these stores on the naval supply
vessel Celtic so as to meet the fleet somewhere III
the Mediterranean. BY this arrangement 1t VIII
not be necessary for the naval commlssarles 10
draw too heavily upon the reserve STOCK OIL pFo
visions at the Cavite station. The fleet Will De ac
companied from Honolulu, or at. least joined at
Manila. by the supply ship Glacier Ii mas peeh
decided that if the Glacier was stocked with pro-
visions to the limit of its store room capacity 1t
would be necessary TO ship back to Cav1te from
New York at considerable expense, a large guam
titv of the stores which were not consumed on the
sbips of the command during the latter part or the
crcumnavigating cruise. The Navy Department
has been commended for the thoroughrless wiz"
which the bureau of supplies and accounts mas
enuipped the ships before leaving the Pacific coast
The experience of the supply officers has peen OF
great value especially demonstration OF What
NAV be done in the fitting out OF ships for long
voyage.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

BENEFICIARY OF ANCIENT LAWS. One
navy officer who is on shore duty will be dis'ih-
guished among his associates as the recipient o!
sea duty pay The situation is a peculiar one ana
comes about by virtue of old law. which prop
ably all but the beneficiary and the paymastef VINO
gives him the money have overlooked. Captain l.
s Phelps L. S. N, is the commandant OF the navy
ward at Mare Island Cal. Ordinarily he would De
on the same footing the other naval officers VINO
are commandants at navy yards and VINO receive
the shore duty pay of their respective grades. IN
the case of the comruandant at Mare Island, now
ever he will be paid 10 per cent more than 'lie
shore duty pay of a captain OF the navy oy
virtue of a law which enacted by Congress IN
1Ss2 and which has been in effect ever since Az
tbat time il was considered necessary. on account
of the high cost of living in California and the
disparity in the money, to afford some Legislative
relief and this was accomplished by giving the
commandant sea duty pay When in recent years
there was no difference between pay on shore ana
nav at sea of course the Mare Island commandant
derived no benefit from this old law, but with the
restoration of an increase in the pay for duty at
sea the commandant comes in for 10 per cent IN
crease it being considered that the law OF 1903 was
not repealed by service poy legislation lncor-
porated In the current naval Appropriation act
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

,. no live in house by the side OF the roao'
u ,I-5ere the race of men go BY
- --sr that are good and the men that arc oNu'
-" As good and as bad as l.
---l,5 moi sit in the scoTner's seat
] - h,lrI the cy-nic's ban
-. nc live in house by the side OF 1fe i"no'
Ana be q friend TO man ,. r,z
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
: REPORTS OK MONDAYS

The Sunshine column is pubhshed every HioH
- II is thought by the T. s. g. management
-. +be better interest of the society is promoted
:, concentrating the reports OF the work ana
- having them appear without fail on specific
day. -
> : Potter. of Long Island, has again helpiuily
ss;ete5 the emergency fund by sending SO; MISS
z,o5gers cf Massachusetts. $ for the outing funo
- memory OF r. d. r.; Mrs. G. L s, of New
7ose, y for working girl who lost her pocket
hook and al her money while on her way TO the
T7ee+ House. and Miss Elizabeth B. Clark, OF
connecticut 8 for the same. Mrs. Thatcher, OF
,,s-oh-fie. y J.. 81, where most needed for Sun
shine Queen Esther branch. Of New Haven, 80
CO.. -ha T : s. Rest House for working women at
-ls-r,'s Falls Conn. Z =. NJ, Of White Plains, 81
= send a little girl 10 the Little Missionary
branch home for one week. and "A Friend at
zf.,-rt-tozn y J. s. for the outing fund Mrs.
.,7,7e nov at East Hampton, Long Island, writes;
.o5v little grandson WAS interested in the account
n Miss Curry's home for little East Side children
and has collected s. send seven little ones for
week. which sum I inclose
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

MILITARY INSURANCE DEFECTS.-The au-
thorities of the War Department who have TO 90
with the disbursement OF money have already In
stalled a system of paying benefits when accrue 10
surviving relatives in the of enlisted men or
officers of the army and navy who die in service
equal to six months pay of the dead man. II has
already been found that this provision, which was
embodied in the army and navy appropriation acts.
will have TO be changed at the next session Of
Congress In the first place, It is question just
what constitutes evidence Of widowhood. and II Is
appreciated that in the event of no widow there
should be provision made that some other next or
kin may receive the money especially II there mas
been no special designation, when those who
have been designated dead. 1t is assumed by
both the War and Navy departments that the
widow Is to receive the money, and that the desig
nation must be of else TO whom the bene-
fit is to be paid when the widow is dead. Then
there is the question of surviving children when
there is no widow. and whether to only Of
these must be paid the benefit. instead of equal
division as would naturally be the result. Still
another question might be whether person other
than the wife may be designated or whether when
there is a widow, any else may receive the
money These minor defects in way, but
they are likely give more less trouble, though
perhaps not quite much the certificates that
death is due to illness injury contracted in line
of duty.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

AMERICAN LINE Fr0m Fer ,e To- " r. ~
PLYMOUTH -CHMB GESOUTHAiPTCE
Philadelphia. .Aus New York .--Aog- -
ST. Paul Aug 81 St Louis -. Aug "a
RED STAR LINE From Per u. = r.
NEW YORK-DOVER-ANT
kroonlsnd- Aug II Finland ---- Aug -
Faderland- Aug 8 Iceland Aug =
WHITE STAR LINE From Per
NEW YORk-QU'N NSTOWN-LIVERPOOL
Celtic--July 30. 10 ami Cedric Aug 13. 10 am
B<lttc- Aug 8. noon Arabic Aug %. noon
Oceanic. July 2e. iOam Adriatic Aug II. 10 ara
TeutOnic. Aug 5. loan Majestic Aug. 70. 10 am
ALSO REGULAR SAILINGS TO ITALf-
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

RI-TLER - COOK - Colored couple, no
children. want steady position; country
preferred: man butler. horseman, anything;
wife cook, general housework; Al refer
ences; letters answered. James. SO1 Kent
ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
OCEAN STEAMERS
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

NVIa IN a16HsEW NJ hIV We
Fast Express Service
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOU RBOURG-BEEMEN..
Kaiser d Gro.Jtsly % KronVrinz " ul-Aug *
Eroup' zessiu Auz a Kaiser VIM II. Aug -
Twin Screw Passenger Service
PLYMOUTH CHER RBOUFtG-BEli1.S N -,
Friedrich Wm.JuIy 30 BueiO~ ----- ANs- - -
Barbarossd. Aug. s kurfuerst- AAs- ~
Mediterranean Service.
GTBTTAR-NAPI,ES ,ES-GENOA. az n AN.
p. Irene. Aug. n X. Albert. Aug. =
K Luise. o.. Aug. IS 2. Irene sept
From Bremen Piers. on Sd and 4tn s1s-'
Hoboker-
y. G. LLOYD TRAVELLERS CHEIkS
oELRICHS & CO.. No Broadway. " L
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

COACHMAN-Sing Scotch; understands
horses. carriages; careful driver; care
lawn. flower garden; generally useful; mid
ale aged: reference Address Thomas. 1S9
Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
GODTG9NIRD1L1NE9

From Piers 51-52-54. North River.
10 LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
PASSENGERS BOOKED THROUGH 10
LONDON AND PARIS.
Iucania. July 20. 1OsmI Etrurfs. Aug 9. II an
Campania- Aug1 .1Oami MsUretaniaAug12.3p SPIN
Lusitanta- Aug ). 1Osml CrnbTia Aug u. ) am
The MAURITANIA e. I.CSITASiA. tho
largest and fastest steamships IN the world.
VIII hereafter sail on WEDNESDAYS. IN
euguratins a new SEMI-WEEKLY SER
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

NGARIAN-AAIERICAN SERVICE.
To FICME VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES AND TRIESTE
SLANONIA- A-----..-.Aug- g. noon: Sept. "a
1n.N-NC C-NA1 aug ~ nppu
CARPATHIA .-.-..-S Sept 3 noon
CARONIA Nov .
VERNON 4 BROWN General Agent. O.
1-24 State ST. opposite the Battsry-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

WEST POINT VISITORS UNRELIEVED-The
members of the board of visitors to the Military
Academy, abolished by "A clause In the Military
Academy appropriation act signed May p, are
persistent in their efforts 10 obtain from the
government a reimbursement of the expenses
which they incurred in carrying out the duties
devolving them members of that board
The members The way TO West Point
at the time they learned that the board had
been abolished by law. and it has been held by
the Controller of the Treasury that they are only
entitled reimbursement for that part of the eX-
dent signed the act An appeal has been made TO
the Controller through some of the Congressional
representatives of these members, but the Con-
troller is obdurate and refuses to amend the de-
clsion that the law prohibits the reimbursement of
expenses beyond the date the law was signed IL
will be necessary to invoke legislative relief TO
cover these special cases
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

COUPLE-Protestant cook and laUndress.
do housework. good baker; coachman and
gardener; useful all around. Phone 1923
Plaza, Morrow's Bureau, T21 Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

COACHMAN or butler; coIored; handy with
- tools; understands care of lawns; wife
all around private family cook; references
NJ NJ. Taylor. 5S Grove St, care Harris
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
BILLIARD AN1, rooL TABLES
PUBLIC Act 0UNTANTs.

liANUFACrURERs Of billiard and pool ts-
bles: high grade owhng alley builders
Twas. rrfcrs Mari tsros-- "a Union 9QuArA
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

COACHMAN and Married;
understands horses. cattle, also the care
of steam and gasolene automobiles. q. W.
B.. $50 West SD ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

COACuMAN and USEFUL MAN.-By a
Young Swede; in private family; strictly
sober. honest and faithful has good refer
ence. F G., Tribune Uptown Office. 1864
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

BUTLER or second man; city; late per
EonaI references; will accommodate s. b.
611 9th
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

NURSE and companion; refined North Ger
man lady ,33I we'll educated; experienced
and competent: best references. II. Giese.
2a2 W&st l2ots 81
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

CONTRACTORS UNDER BAN-The Navy De-
partment has gone after number OF firms
which have contracts for the delivery of lum-
Der the Brooklyn navy yard and some Of the
other stations the Atlantic Coast Much diff
Guilty has hitherto been experienced with of
the contractors the failure to supply lumber
which is in accordance with the departmental
specifications. 1t this trouble which led the
chief constructor of the navy recently to suggest
that the inspection OF this material be conducted
mills, the of supply to which the con-
tractors gave their orders 1t appreciated that
In certain instances there was what is known
speculative bidding in order to take advantage of
an urgent demand for the lumber and obtain
waving of defects. When the need great the
contractor found il possible sometimes TO get the
department accept lumber which would be OF GER
tain use. If it did not always come up 10 the re-
qurements for the purpose originally intended. 1t
has been found that the inspection at the mills en-
abes the of the government 10 select
the lumber, and avoid deliveries at Brooklyn and
elsewhere of material which must be rejected or at
least the subject of annoying controversy between
the authorities and the 1t has also been
discovered that OF the contractors have been
resortng tricks in placing their subcontracts in
order get the government 10 accept lumber which
is not up to the specifications, and the acceptance
of which means that much additional profit. 1t has
competitions hereafter which action is of advantage
to the firms which live up to the requirements and
which make their bids accordingly
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

V-AITR EsS First class Irish girl: can
take fuIl charge OF dinins roorn; best ref
erenres. wages. S25. ca at Lang q
RoscheTer Co. Bureau. 4S-4'-+I West $50 ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
Female.

CHAMBERMAID. - By experienced
young girl; willing 10 assist waiting and
sewing: best references; wages. S2U-S25
Call Lang & Boecherer Co. Bureau, 1915 ~
West 33d ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

COACHMAN.-Goodh horseman and driver:
understands gardening. milking; be use
ful. Address Adolf Raab. 13O Emerson
Place Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

MOTHER AND SON -Houseworksr. good
cook excellent Iaundress. can bake: use
fuI man. in or outdoors; wages no object
Phone 1928 Plaza Morrov's Bureau. al
Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

YOUNG MAN. 20, bank clerk. desires MAX
ing a change with good house where ad-
vancement is assured: competent. J. Z. K.
874 Manhattan ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

CERTIFIED Pubic llccour desires en-
gaxements II acooa nting. auditing. sys-
tenatizing and special Investigations: best
ersdsnffaIs. moderate charges. As1rsss c.
p. A. Postor1cs Box 14s5- New York
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

ASSISTANT or care for sick person by
young Japanese; diploma from Japan and
United states Address c., ls2 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

Mrs. Belle C. butcher. president OF the Arlington
IS follows
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

FARMER.-By American. with family: in
dustrious careful and experienced as
manager of farm; references. l. P. Shenk.
Homestead. \. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

VISITING MAID.-By christian colored
girl; charge lady's wsT. irobe; fine hand
sewing: Y. " c. A diplo ma Jones. care
i.inwoCd 33l Sth ave
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
TYPEWR ITERS-

VICTOR VISIBLE. ~ Nassau ST.; cata-
,logue free; ali ma,o IS taken part pay
ment: bargains In Ul Gerwoods. Reming-
tons divers. Smiths-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

WAITRESS Very capable young woInss;
has best reference; o. parior mao, ,sSo
heir with other work JEsS - nui esd. 'T7"
Ie1ingron ave Tel. 4453 aaza