davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
SECURITY

Los Angeles council
No. 737 held an interest
ing session last Thurs
day evening. Lady Chase,
the new president of the
council, dispatched the
business in a creditable
She augmented
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

The first annual meeting OF
- the Santa Monica Bay Mason
< ic Reunion association was
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

When the Royal Arcanum gets hard
up' again and needs more cash for the
Relief and Hospital association, TO
which the money secured Friday hlgnC
will be devoted, it will receive hearty
encouragement by those who enjoyed
the program.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Knights of Pythias
night at the Elks' harvest
festival will be one OF
the interesting occasions
at Shrine auditorium
during the second week
i'm November.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
REATEMRRANCEE

Miss 9. OF HorneI, will forward box OF cloth
ing direct 10 widow with several children; Miss
Boyrton. OF Newburg, VIII remember with cheer
the lonely member in New Hampshire: Mrs. 8. Of
Fifth avenue. viii send large Christmas doll TO a
little crippled girl in Vermont; Air Van Y. Of
Madison. y J. viii contribute a subscription 70
The Youths Companion" to crippled girl in
West Virginia and farm paper to a member in
Nebraska; Mrs. Pollard. OF the United branch.
Brooklyn. IS sending pleasing cheer and reading
20 "shut-ins'' in several states The Pilgrim
branch found q warm coat for the aged woman
Mrs Whittinghan, OF Tarrytown, n Y sent q
pair Of gold frame speCtaCIes 10 the wheel chair
invalid in Massachusetts. and the recipient says:
7 always wanted such q pair, but never expected
10 have them. and so pleased and gratifed-"
Mrs. Granger sent gift e Nebraska member
on her birthday Miss Fhayre and her mother have
made and passed ninety-five pretty scrapbOoks
70 hospitals and homes for children The YOnkers
branch viii send bags and toys for the Little
Mothers 80 Christmas festival and viii forward
them direct 70 Happy Day House, Nc 236 Second
avenue
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

box OF lovely Christmas gifts has been re-
ceived usual from Mrs. H. B. Andrews, Of East
Orange, n J. There were new stockings, mittens.
hoods. rag dolls muT Christmas cards bag, CUsh-
and bearing the holiday tag; thirteen new Christ
mas books came from Mr.. c. toys silk work. bags.
cards and flannel skirt, from Mrs. Moeller,
Of Nyack; knitted neck scarfs. without a name;
a book from Mrs. Van Nostrand; Christmas book
let and cards. from Maplewood. y. J; box Of
fine new gifts-forty-seven bedroom shoes. hoods,
bags, each containing pad, pencil. handkerchief
needlecase. soap and Christmas card, from Pitts
burg, without the of the donor; an excellent
suit for woman, boys coats and shoes, from Mrs.
d P. Morse, of Long Island: wrapper for
invalid, from G '. NJ, Rutherford. N J; a Bos-
ton blouse, unfinished. and baby's afghan begun,
with full directions VIII some one complete these
garments? An overcoat. from Mrs. P; stationery
from E. c. NJ; bedroom shoes. play balls and
books, from Miss Caldwell. OF jamestown, n j;
bedroom shoes and new fur collars from Mrs. g
W Hedges, Of Norwich Conn; large contriou-
ton Of games and toys. from West T4th street;
scrapbook pictures for children, from Mrs. HarTi-
son, Of Lebanon Springs. y. Y; a sweater, from
H E F. of South Orange: a doll from Mrs. Dore-
mus Of Irvtngton, y Y; booklet Christmas book
let's, from Helping Hand Society of the Church Of
the Nativity. Bethlehem, Penn; puzzle picture
books and cards, from Mrs H, Of Philadelphia A
postcard album. without a name. woods and silks
from a friend at Mount Vernon n. "; Christ
mas books for children, from John Krell; calendars
and cards. from Southport, Conn; box OF books,
from :. s s, Of Manhattan; clothing, from Miss
Ahrens, Of Staten Island; thirty-nine bound books
for a Sunshine library, from the Misses D, Of
Brooklyn; TWO boxes Of Christmas gifts. from the
Pilgrim branch, Miss Ella Doughty. president
There toys, scrap picture cards. fancy articles
clothing and pretty doll for a sick child Each
article worn by dolly was made by different girl
in the branch. and she carries on her arm a suit
case containing her nightgown. A little girl who
has been fl with heart trouble will receive this
ALL
Mrs Naumburg, of Manhattan; wools from Mar
shall. No, without name; infants socks. handker
chiefs and stamps, from Mrs. A. R Andrews Of
South Dakota; d handsome doll. dressed prettiIy
and sensibly. from Mrs George 6. Sands a gen
erOUs contribution Of fine Christmas gifts from
Flatbush, N Y, and gloves from Miss Steele.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
REQUESTS.

young woman in the Ever Ready branch has
met with an accident to her knee and would like
the temporary loan OF pair Of crutChes IS inches
IN length. Al overcoat for little boy Of nine
wears who goes shfverlg 20 school every day, Is
another urgent need. A working woman and d
widow. who has support herself and baby. needs
a warm coat. 3S-inch size A request is made for
2 medium size overoCat for & who suffers from
rheumatism, that he may be able go on
DIeasarr davs. 8 c. Gardiner thanks those who
in the past have reading matter TO his isolated
nome II Canada twenty miles from the nearest
town. and asks that he may be remembered in q
ike manner this year 20 help pass the long days
The address IS 6 c. Gardiner, Iron Bridge Ontario,
Canada
Has any one q second hand bicycle TO pass on 20
: nan who has 10 walk two miles each way every
cav 10 his work? Such q gift would be gratefully
appreciated A white dress Is needed for girl OF
fourteen years. who viii be graduated from school
IN January. The mother is a hard working wom-
an and unable to buy the needed gown
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
Citations.

TUE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NEW YORK, BY
Grace Of God. Free Independent 10 George n
Joier, Blanche Jobet Rivenc, Aexandre ivenc Honora
Tobert ROuy. Fiuet Jules
Parat Louise Julia The-ese Psrar Rachel Madeleine
Desire Charles Bin. CASTOR Eugene Bin
Charles Bin. Narthe Camille BIN. Berthe Zoe
Bin Maurice Albert Bin Marguerite Eugene Bin
GCUde- Mary Y Durfy, Jules Z Parat. as ancilary
guardian Rachel Madeleine Firginie Parat; Adele
C0ruie- widow Charles En) anCiary guardian OF
Marthe Camille Bin. Berthe Zoe Bin, Maurice Albert
Bin Marguerite EugEuie Bin and Pascaline Josephine
Bin Ashr0r-h Manhattan
lnteresec7 the
est V CRbassUd- the Borough q
Manhattan City Of New York. deceased. creditors
otherwise send greeting You and
hereby cited and required personally -
appear before Of County Of New
Records the County OF New York, the i9tl
January haf-past O'Clock IN the fore
and there attend the judicial
o. OF Edward Ash
forth Company. Of the
Iionora V Cabassut deceased
of twenty one years required appear by your
guardian II II you have appear
md be appointed In the OF your
neglect failure guardian VIII be appointed by
and act for in the proceed
ing In testimony have caused the seal Of
be hereUnto Witness. Hon Charles H Beckett
Surrogate County, al county Of
Seal York. the 9Th November.
year Of Lord thousand hundred
and azht DANIEL. J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of the surrogates' Court
WilHa1n street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
ERTsTNfAs CHEER

- --rer urgent T :. {. need IS money tor the
r,-s---ss work The ability of the society 70 send
,sz--e s7-o SICK ard saddened lives IS limited
= +- -be generosity Of its members and friends.
= -A7se v-o have keen blessed IN health, IN fort
une sn6 IN friends remember those who are desti-
=. - --e o. al 81 these blessings. The gifts
= -es5e5 co. distribution are For children,
- -7vz games. candy. -nitcens and stockings,
= ------s-r- money and dainty articles for COM
- g. hind members. han5kerChiefs. sacheJs-
s wants the holiday gifts be
.-.-,s--,ssy.~ z-5 not simply secondhand cloth
NJ sn6 ul-try articles hat are distributed
---,r-- me -es- VIII the friends who send
- --s-sa marx them prepaid" that there
= - N mistake with the express companies
- -4e~ a. 5eItvere62 The I :. 5 pTepays
.-.----r sent o1-. and cannot afford Il pay for
--srssres received
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
s. A. r OFFER ESSAY PRIZES.
Subject fer Annual Contest To Be Paul Jones s
Work in the Revolution.

The Sons OF the American Revolution in the State
OF New York have, following their annual custom
offered three prizes to the students OF the two up
per grades Of the high schools and the preparatory
departments Of normal schools and colleges in this
state for the best three essays written subject
pertaining 10 the War of the Revolution. The sub
ject selected is The Services OF Commodore John
Paul Jones in the Revolution" The prizes are
First, so and bronze medal; second. So and a
bronze medal, and third, bronze medal
The essays must contain not more than seventeen
hundred words. 10 be written side Of the
paper and to be signed with a de plume.
conpanied by e sealed envelope, having the nom de
plume written the outside This envelope must
contain the writer's real name, grade, address,
name Of school and a certificate from the principal
Of the school that he believes the essay be orig
inal and TO have been compiled without assistance
No more than three essays viii be received from
any one school, the essays 10 be selected and for
warded by the principal 10 the secretary OF the
Sons Of the Revolution, Fraunces's Tavern. Broad
and Pearl Streets before March l.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
FOR SOME SALE.

Mrs II. Taylor Sherman. president OF the Memo
rial branch. writes: Several months ago I col
lected fancy articles from the members Of rny-
branch for fair were going to hold. but I was
taken seriously III and the fair has never been held
As the articles are not marked with the names OF
the senders, I cannot return them. and am still
too much or al invalid to have the fair. thought
If I sent them TO the office they could be passed
on 10 some other branch that Is going TO hold a
fair, and thus my members would learn What their
gifts were used for a worthy cause
The two boxes have reached the or7ce and VIII
hold a sale.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
POVERTY LUNCHEON

Mrs. Y. Lindsay, IN West s4th street. president,
entertained the Friendly Aid branch with poverty
luncheon recently, for which each guest paid .
cents. The hostess gave iteTniZed account OF
the actual OF the luncheon. which recital
caused much nerrirnent- # any money is left IL
IS turned into the branch treasury Many conlpn-
rrents were paid by the twenty-one guests TO Mrs
Lindsay. for such bountifu repast served for the
small specified. Al the business session in the
afternoon X voted extend some financial aid
q destitute geuIlewornan and her invalid son
The treasurer reported so sent 10 the Chaplin
Home for Aged People.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
GOOD CHEER.

A.. ~-e secretary os the New York branch
- --e Dickens Fellowship q London has each
80 sinh o. --o-e~ n exDe1d for Christmas din
= -- --z----- Of -ha author who did 50 much TO
-,----s --z Christmas spirit OF giving good cheer
:, others Ef-s We Is 7 : :. member and will
--s re s7-ss-~ 8 share n cl1is good VIII fund BY
---z-zl-E generous Cz-lst-nzs dinners for ten OF
- ----=z- families e Manhattan selected by The
There W % many hungry Tiny TIM"
- -r7-r5 Ike q Christmas dinner Shall not The
Increase --e number cf recipients 0S for
Ne -ez-s- TIE s-au SUN q g vii provide sub
-z---z- --=e- % g family.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS.

There VIII be placed exhibition today al the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, No. so Fifth avenue.
collection Of Oriental rugs and carpets belonging
10 the estate Of Prince MaIhas M0Urad Shah-1IIr.
descendant OF the former Governor Of An5ora,
which are said to have been long treasured ir the
chateau OF Karstepe Cappadocia- With this col
lection will be offered several small collections, in
Guiding some epoch examples. The sales will take
place on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day Of this week at $50 each day.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
=2E1AT PLEA

--s Pe- NJ S7--ze- q New Jersey presents
.-s -ezss C. g worthy family II his town where
-. --saz-d nearly eighty years old. Is helpless
~ --e--s--s-- E-6 losing rs eyesiztt- and the
vie s---z--es as bes- she can by making and sell
N -z-- =a-cvz7-k bu- heE e@orts are inadequate,
s. sae also has tie care q two grandchildren.
srtr zz6 -e- years old TIE nan was captain CT
r--rs-y o. e-4 cs The largest English transports
su-.uE re ----ez- var. and also served IN the
-n-es S1a-es navy M Sw5lze- says Frequent
2 re hz-e E--s % -Leir aid and saved them from
t-s 1ee5 6uc or church Is poor. and anything
1as : 5 ca 40 for then VII be greatly ap-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
MONEY RECETEED.

: sx--essaze fund. Mrs. Andrews for coal
- s-6 s for emergency fund; Mrs Bernstein.
= -z--s fc- badge 1or invalid II Minnesota; Mrs
---5-e q Brooklyn 3 for Christmas fund A s.
: z7s-7s.sh s. for coal fund; A Friend s. for
----ls---ss --ee help. Miss Caldwell s. chTest-
= --aa- r-- sn invalid a Member IN Rome
< Il Z Il. OF townsville. g, and "A
-,-ss-s- - west Point Neb- 3 for Christmas
- TIE Gler-ncnt branch gives & Of which Sc
g. ----s--as ard g as birthday gift 10 the
-- January 15 1879
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
A GOOD DINNER.

Miss OImstead. president OF No. II branch, who
is in charge Of the South Ferry Settlement house.
says: with some money left over from what was
given by the T. s s. for outings. and some
private contributions. we gave q Thanksgiving
dinner thirty-eight hungry children, and they
did enjoy it. There turkey, vegetables.
pumpkin pie and candy, served in the nursery. The
vegetables were from the barrel sent by the Graf
ton On. " branch In the afternoon held
little party, with singing etc"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
A COMFORTABLE HOME

Are there any readers looking for quiet. home
Ike place TO board for the winter II So they Will
fnd everything desirable at No S4S Bedford avenue.
Brooklyn The house IS a little out Of the fashion
able neighborhood. but those who live there ind It
warm, scrupulcusly clean and with the best OF
cooking. The sisters vSho have lived there since
childhood having had financial losses. take this
means Of earning their livelihood The best OF
references can De given.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14

Mrs ". A Granville state president Of Con
necticut, reports:
The Mayfower branch Of New Haven held an
orange fair on the evening Of December I. do
not know the financial result bst it is safe pre-
dict that II successful In every way, 3 IS
everything this branch undertakes The Elm City
branch followed Wednesday with a song folio
in Foy Auditorium. and on Friday. December To-
the Queen Esther branch gave g successful whist
party that repenished its treasury"
Mrs Wyckof. Of the Clinton Comm branch, is
arranging 10 organize 4 ctildren's branch
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14

stamped, or simple patterns that I could use?
have some embroidery silk but could more
The girls know how to do simple sewing and make
their clothes. There machines in quite
number of homes The girls have bought them
selves clothes this fall with money earned by dry
ing apples for three and three and half cents a
pound"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
sn-vENTR POSTATS-

Mary Proctor. the astronomer, has sent a pack
age Of souvenir postals from different parts Of
England and viii forward others from various
countries through which she travels and lectures
She leaves for Africa in March Some friend II
Brooklyn has sent German postals, and John kreII
coIorsd views Of New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
FOR Z BAZAAR

Miss Kelly. Of Mott avenue, contributed box OF
fire articles for the Little Mothers " bazaar. held
recently al the WaIdorf-Astoria- There quaint
dolls bedroom Shoes carriage robe and hoods made
from Sunshine woods. also bureau scarf.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
F0R A SICK WOMAN.
Mrs. Nichols. of Tscbua. writes:


May come with another reQuest7 VIII the mem
bers kindly remember Mrs Belle Rogers, Black
Creek. Alegary County. \. Y. at Christmas
time? She is in pitable condition. slowly dying
with cancer, and is unable TO leave her bed. the
end is near. Just some little ray Of sunshine
would help much.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
WORK WANTED.

Male
FURNACE MAN-Cver 30. cser~Ian; best
references from hrst-cIAss private houses
Michael Stanschlne. 1897 First ave.
PLUMBER First cIass mechanic thor
oughly experienced work for owners. es-
tates and oRents. 1ObbinEs pEtrhAlllnG-
address Robert t'obuTu, 1862 ID ave.
FAINTER. PAPERHANGER waists worl.
willing % work al anything. Eingold.
s. y est 18Th St
PORTER--By colorsd man willing anu
obIig!ne, best reference from last place
Address WilHoe. S26 West 37th st
PORTER -WATCHAfAN-Cr useful man.
wants Immediate employment. 10 keep his
FAMILY from starving: fifteen yesrs' refer
eures- Ilodsra-s e wages. william tan-
wright, 80 Bank 81, rear house
vaTramAN. messenger. caretaker or any
-ogiriou o. trust. by retired policeman.
sfrrl4 Al record city OF COuuirys refer
enGes. .. 6. E. BOX J. Tribune of1ice-
yyArgYIA Day CT night IN office
building or hotel: useful man. can fiif-
7isb best OF FefereRcss. Kaiser. 2245
Broadway
y0f-NG MAN l2Oi, wishes position where
he can advance himself. car furnish ref-
ererre- salary 40 start 81 samuel II
Friedman. 205 Seigel ST. brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN d9.. strong, willing; q any
thing. Arthur Eoerhar-t OIL z. esth St
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
PUBLIC NOTICES.

PUBLIC NOTICES.
NORMAL COLLEGE or THE CITY OF
NEW YORK
ENamiua lions for positions on the Eli
Eibie List or College Iust-uctors High
school Tutors and laboratory Assistants
college and High school VII be he'd tn
the college building 6sth Street and Park
Avenue. on Tuesday December 70. 1905.
end Wednesday. December 30. 1905 al .
a II
r.. circular II information. etc. ap-
ply Co
ERNEST c. HUNT Secretary.
Normal College Park Av- and Slxty-eighth
street.
GEORGE & DAVIS. LII. D. President.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
CHEER FOR OTHERS.

Ms Annie Mahler. Of Chelan. Wash. writes that
the contents OF the Tribune Sunshine Society
Thanksgiving letter enabled her TO extend cheer
on that day 10 who live alone, By inviting
them 70 dine her house. She adds:
Now that the has come, we live in a silent
white world OF our own with the high hills tower
ing above Us and the green pines and frs or guard
L Is very lonely. but very lovely also"
A book or q piece Of unfinished fancy work sent
occasionally 70 Mrs Mahler VIII mean a rsy Of
sunshine in her silent world among the mountains
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

CALL AND HEAR our =eIc-pIsyiug piano
the best and most perfect on tHe market.
No lessons or knowledge OF music required.
ANY one can play IL. " es-r Bros, 524 "
a3d ST
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14

--e-. fs 70 way that men can approach nearer TO
ne rods than By contributing to the welfare Of
- fellow c-eatures-C1ceTo-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
HELP WANTED
Female

80 ~- 70 sew ard Is generally
i, o--r-rv- So & month. Address
- EluTz-1L- p =
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
wORR WANTED.
Male

Male
Z CHA FF-E,I R-young man of good char
2-rer, genera useful man good %
autos mechanic. with shop experience g
Anderson. 554 4sll St, Brooklyn
CHAUFFEUR. city or country. two
yesrs' experience single references.
James rallau. So Eay st. TonPkinsVi-ie,
Staten Island
CHEF CLERK or confidential man C2s}
thoroughly CglFersaUf with al Office de
ts85. Al letter writer and q fluent dictator,
executive ability. good organizer and Eys-
teruztIzer II Years with present employer.
, but desire % make change. location de
sired New York Citg- salary So per week.
EtIr edged References. Address chief Clerk
Box -. DeiERanuz. 8. J.
DETECTIVE z Experienced shadower. in
seg1 gator confidential. delicate commits
Eious performed with positive results. ex-
7eTieuceu ia store work. highest creden-
t-ais. terms reasonable. A Box 81 TTfb-
lfbs C11ic-
TacI--aT what Kind q WCrE. z Years IN
present situation speaks Eng ish and Ger
uzn Z rears' business experience. state
salary q start George Harder. 223 18Th
sr- Brooklyn
FURNACE NA.s.-Colored man would Ike
I'VE OF six furnaces 10 take care of or
20 AXE charge of low pressure boiler. un-
dsrstands email repairing. porter work lu
Office building. Walter Brown. 157 Vest
Dist ST
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
FOR SEWING CLASS

Mss Matte P Gray, OF Cane River \. c,
writes 7 am soon 10 start a mission study class
among some Of the mountain lassies- ! want TO
have after this little time TO teach them simple
e-rbroide-. Can vou send any small pieces
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14

tEHlGH VALLEY.
Foot OF W sd Corriandt & DesbrOsses s. 3.
'DailY Sunday: a725. 1sZ5 IS d9 IS IS. ISIS
ILyN- / a ILv \ T. 3
Buffalo Fxprezs ...---.sl "a. 40 A n. 'e7 80 a =
BuffaIo-C htcazo E1Dr-ss sbe 20 A sd9 50 A y
BLACK DIAMONB EXPRKss al 55 A NJ IL 90 nv
ChiCazo-T TORONTO Express ms 40 P y rs 90
TIE BUFFALO TRAIN = - s. p vi = "
Ticket Offices: s55 sRd 1850 BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
BUSY BRANCHES

7. s S.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET,
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had, free Of charge, a ne pto@n
once Of The New York Tribune. 1864
Broadway. between 36th and SIth sts-
Single insertions cents per line Six
teen words. seven times cOnsecutvelv, 81,
eTtered for a period ot fourteen Gays n
The Tribune Directory Ct Desirable Rooms
Write for ClrCulE-.
GsTf ST SIS WEST-Roo1ls for gentle
men absolutely clean, beautifully fur
modern convenience. first class attendance,
breakfast IF desired. private block highest
references only
6sra ST. IS W.-Parllr door. suitable for
uhysl~ian. private bath electric lights
best attendance
6sTH. 80 W.-Parlor floor suitable for
physician, private bath. electric Ighti
best attendance
20s ST. JOHNS PLACE. BROOKLYN.-
Tor. elegant house. Park slope. subway
convenient, hoard.
21s WEST 1c5TH sT.-HandsomeIy FUR
uizhed room southern exposure private
family. phone; one fight; references
talknburgh.
LARGE FRONT ROOM for one or two
gentlemen OF married couple. convent
ences. Wolf. 30 East Goth, st
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS for gentle
mon. private batHs al cars Sinclair.
15s N est 54th ST
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
WORK WANTED.
Fcua=s-

PRIVATE SECRETART-Bv lady with
several years practical business expert
ence. expert stenogTs pher and typewriter;
references. A Z. W. Tribune Office
TOr-Nc LADY. experienced dental once.
can give best references. honest Miss
Anna NJ WahI, "a Woodward ave,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
LOsT-BANKBoOK5.

IOST-BANKBOOEI
BANEBCCK NO. 492. 500 OF the German
Savings Bank In the City OF New York
corner 4th ave. and 14uh St
lost -Bankbo0k No. $50 4O2 of Dry Dock
Savings Institution ANY person having
claims upon said book Is called upon TO
present the same TO the bank within thirty
davs or the said book VIII De declared can
ceIed and ext'nEuished erd a new one
issued IN lieu thereof
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14

L LEVIN & Co. 3iS West 125th St
Furs altered. dyed and repaired Hand
some lire OF High Grade Furs at special
low prices for the Holi6ayA
SELLING OUT BLACK LYNX
$50 sets. uanUfaCIuFers' cost prices. dalYv
retail sales DOYKOS BROS. Furrfers
IS West Sth St. city
3. WENDER. I13 West IOSth st. fo-rerIv
20 West 39th Et--S75 Opera and Tailor
Made Suits, $40 70 s45-
u GLASER. Manufacturer OF High Grade
Furs- Altered and rsmodeIIed equal 20
new. 40 West 1f6ta st.
s STRAUSS. Ladies' Tailor and Furier.-
FUrs dyed and repaired I5T East I'd
st near Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male.
YOUNG MAN. strong; ar anything. n1-
afraid OF any work steady worker, CITY
or country BloTieId. 2Cz East i24th ST
YOUNG SWISS. p; Acknowledged ability
and tact: speaks and writes English.
French. German. Italian, educated. trust
worthy hotel and travelling experience
excellent references. Charles Schmid. 6S
Prince 81.
YOUNG MAN. with knowledge Of boCkkeep-
ing and shorthand. five years' experiences
IN orflce- Scha1er. 1921 "a ave
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
Suburban.

with refined table, for gentlemen steam
heat. near Erie and Lackawanna stations
Address Pleasant. BOX 20. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
ELECTRIC HEALTH VIBRATORS
EDR NEA=

HEALTH Vibrator Headquarters. few Ma
tio-A Arnold, others slightly used. bar
gains. We repair, exchange. NATIONAL
VIBRATOR. 1851 Broadway