davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
HAY RISES /
AS STATED
AUTHORITY QUOTED FOR PRICE
Prices I'm Local Market Remain Sta
tionary as Regards Yesterdays
Quotations.

There having been some discussion
as to the reported raise in the price
of hay, one paper stating that there
is no knowledge of such an event, in
the face of the published report OF a
superior authority, The Herald mar
ket man has interviewed Manager
Williams of the Yakima Milling COM
pany and prints the figures today and
yesterday from his pencil marks. Mr..
Kenworthy of Tacoma, who has been
in this vicinity for the past few days
buying hay gives The Herald the
statement that hay is positively extinct
as to the market in the country and
that the prices paid by his firm are as
quoted in the Herald yesterday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
Rich Mems Gifts are Poor

beside this: 81 want to go on record
as saying that l regard Electric Bit
ters as one of the greatest gifts that
God has made to women" writes Mrs.
o. Rhinevault of Vestal Center, N. Y.
VI can never forget what it has done
for me-" This glorious medicine gives
woman buoyant spirits. vigor of body
and jubilant health. 1t quickly cures
nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy,
headache, bachache, fainting and dizzy
spells; soon builds up the weak, ailing
and sickly. Try them. soc at Fred L.
Janeck's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

request your presence here on Satur-
day, November 81 to that end. Please
wire answer Immediately Signed I. G.
Ranor. Chairman Managers commit
tee. F. T. Hawley. president Switch
mems Union of North America"
AS a result of this telegram, Mon
day, November 30, was selected as the
day for n conference between Messrs
Knapp, and Neal and the representa-
tives of the railroads and switchm en-
at st. Paul.
On or about November %, before
the conferences with Messrs. Knapp
and Neal had begun, despite the I'M
Outstanding reached in the conferences
that meditation under the Erdman law
should be invoked, and without the
knowledge of either the managers
committee or the mediators. strike
order was issued by the switchmen's
committee, directing the switchmen of
the 10 northwestern railroads to
cease work at six p. m, November 80.
in the event that their fun demands
had not been conceded
This violation of good faith so en-
barrassed the negotiations that sue
'''NNI III l'liillIldilon seemed lmpOSS1
Bile, and led to the demand by Messrs
Knapp and Neal, addresse d to the
managers committee and the switch
men. that their controversy be sub
mitted to arbitration under the terms
of the Erdman act. To this proposal
the managers committee gave its will
ling assent but the switchmen abso-
lutely declined it.
The managers committee believes
that the public interests should not
suffer because of a disagreement
where proper method to settle the
differences is offered through the de-
cision of a disinterested party under
the terms of federal law. Respect
fully submitted
l. G. RAWN, Chairman.
\. w. SULLIVAN \. c. NIXON.
=. T.. HURLEY. C. T. ST.ADE
]. NJ. GRURER, u. L. BUSH.
r. II. ASHTON. 4. MOHLEP
F. o. MFTCHFR.
Managers Committee
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

others connected with the handling of
trains here out of work for the time.
In other words, it closes down BUSH
ness except, probably, for passenger
trains.
Orders were received by Agent Hill
last night to accept no perishable
freight, livestock or any other freight
for early delivery until further notice.
At the time that the order came 20
cars of Invest ock had just been loaded
at the stock yards here for delivery to
the west A part of the load was cat
tie and the balance was sheep. These
were at once unloaded and will NJ.
be taken in charge by the railrfa
until notice that the strike is
rscsiysd.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
Postmaster.

Rees Laxative Cough Syrup is high
" recommended, especially by moth
ers in cases of colds or coughs II
drives the cold from the system
through the bowels, and at the same
time heals irritation of the throat and
allays Inflammation. Sold by c. W.
Camp.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-30

aa.4f4 u - . II
and taking away those whom we love,
but he 10 the dwelling place Of all
those who have trusted in him. Our
sister was living example Of the
beauty and glory of the gospel we are
preaching ana death is another indica-
ton af the glory. OF His power"
Concluding DR.. Stakely said, May
he feel that we, share with him his
grief and HIS sorrow In this darkest
hour. May he have that peace o.
mind that passeth all understanding.
For, God said. What 1 do. thou know
est not now but hereafter and some
day all will kneei at the feet Of Jesus
and thank him for every tear we have
shed on this earth and that everything
will come to q happy ending In the
great beyond"
Resolutions Adopted.
After this the Following resolution
was read by Rev 8. A.. Cowan.
touching the death OF Mrs. Miles:
with sadness we pause in our con-
vention to note the death of faithful
Christian wife, OF our honored presi-
dent. George G.. Miles. The serious
accident Of Monday which resulted In
the fatal wound cast a gloom over the
convention and brought forth many
expressions of hrotherly sympathy.
While holding fast to the little hope
held out for the recovery of that beau
tiful life. re wegexpot wholiE prepafz
ed for announcement Of her death
which came at an early hour this
morning K 81 80 ~
Remembering that the Lord God
Omnfpofent reigneth we bow submits
siveiy. to His WILL, for. we know that
He doth all things we'll As con-,
yenfien over which our brother
Miles would have presided but for. the
sad accident, we wish to express to
him and to his stricken family, our
heartful sympathy and tender love In
the loss Of the faithful wife and devot-s
ed mother. We commend him TO the
grace OF the Father, In the Son who
was himself man OF sorrow and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-30

g. as
overlooked at the report of the homi-
nation committee this morning. was
elected as superintendent of the de-
partment of foreign missions.
The class OF j. l.. Rhoades, OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school, of Selma,
was awarded the beautiful silk banner
for having the largest number OF
men In the great Adult Bible class pa
rade "wednesday evening.
olutions was next, which was followed
bv the report OF the committee on the
Report of the Executive Committee.
which is as follows:
.To the Alabama Sunday School AS
sociation in Convention assembled
eve your committee beg to report
"ist. We have examined carefully
the report OF the executive committee
report and beg to commend them Lof
the splendid showing which they make
ana the Increased work which. they
have accomplished. as shown by, their
.scond. We especially commend the
committee for some special features
which they have added to the SUNDAY
School work in Alabama
"(a) They have added to the worA
Of the association the Alabama sun
day School Bulletin, which racintates
the distribution of information In re-
gard 10 the work that is being done,
mot only in our State. but In other
states OF the Union. thus putting US
IN touch with the best Sunday School
methods.
.Ib1 they have added to what we
might call the curriculum in that they
ha.s. added the work for the gold
Star" counties. thuA raising the et-
ficiency OF our work.
.srhird. We wish to emphasize their
Recommendation to the Sunday Schools
oyer the state, that they lay more
stress on pledges for the work and
the early payment of same. that the
good work may go on as planned by
the executive COMMITTEES.
"Fourth. We wish in conclusion to
heartily endorse the full report as
made by the executive committee ana
the work which they have planned
ana compliment them upon the work
Ing of their plan.
-, .tRespectfully submitted.
"srhe Committee on Executive Commit
tees Report.
'.By william Edmonds. Chairman"
Convention AdJOurnn.
This years great convention at
which there were delegates from ev-
erv county In the state. adjourned for
another year with the calling OF all
those who had charge of this conven-
ton. and the chairman OF the various
local committees. as D. W. Sims. State
secretary. Miss Minnie Kennedy, field
secretary. r. o. Blakey, w. B. Wash
burn, G. w. Barnett. NJ. NJ. Sweat.
Armstead Brown. c. p. Lasseter, C. W.
Barnett; H. r. Martin. w. B. Davidson
ana many others to the platform and
Giving them the Chautauuua saIute as
II was due 10 their untirinR efforts
that so many delegates were gathered
together. and that everything passed
of SO smoothly and IL was to their sat
isfaction that this Montgomery con-
vention was the success II was.
The delegates will leave the conven-
ton and go east and go west. north
and south, to their homes thfougnous
tho various parts OF the State, taking
with them the instructions OF the con-
vention and filled with enthusiasm for
renewing another years work until
they shall gather together again at the
convention next year In Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-30

the delegates felt toward the beloved
president or the organization. whom
death had visited, just on the eve
OF the assemblaBe OF the convention.
The convention at the conclusion. OF
Mr.. waehburn's announcement. voted
that a handsome fiorai design be pre-
sented IN the name Of the convention
and that a service be held at o'clock
a the night session In memory OF
faithful worker in the Sunday school
cause.
A COMMITTEES composed of B.. n.
Washburn, r.. l.. Peach and W. ~
Davidson, was appointed Immediately
TO make all necessary arrangements
for the floral design and for the me-
mortal service. Vat the night session.
The first address OF The finM days
program was then announced as the
blackboard Temperance Drill. by u.
Richmond, of philadelphia. The black
board illrstrated the series of inter
national Sunday school lessons which
have been adopted by all organized
Sunday schools througiouts the coun-
try.
How the 0rgai.ized Sunday school
Work. Helps the Denomination, was
discussed forcfbiy by Marion Law
renee. noted Sunday school worker.
Mr. Lawrence pointed out three salient
helps, the first that the organized
school brought into tire work more
money than II otherwise would sec
ord, organisation. brought the work
and workers up to q higher standard
OF efficiency than any other known
plan for the reason that the names
Of the various departments. the cradle
roll for instance. were continually
brought TO the attention ecf mothers
and fathers:' third organization brings
greater enthusiasm. II
Practical Temperanee work.
practical Temperance Work In the
Sui.day school,. was ably discussed
by DR. w. b. Crunfpton. secretary Of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-30

acquainted with grief. We wish to
assure him OF our prayers that the
Shepherd shall lead him as he passes
throu Ef1 the dark valley and that tho
vacancy made In his heart and home
may be Allied by His presence who has
promised that He will not leave or
forsake us.
we recommend that a copy OF TINS
testimonial be incorporated In the
minutes of the sessions Of this con-
vention and that copy be sent 70
I = - 8. A. Cowan.
Special Committee"
The following committee was also
APPOINTED by the president to represent
the convention at the funeral OF Mrs'
Miles this morning from the residenoe
at IL o'clock:
John w. Durr. Jr., w. e. Holloway
w a. Davidson, q. w. Barnett. Michael
Cody, M. NJ Sweat, Judge Armstead
Brown, d. w. Sims. Miss Minnie e.
Kennedy, Mrs. J. w. Jones. Mrs. MID.
ME Allen, Mrs. 8. A. Tyson, Mrs. Fred
Thornton, Mrs. ]. w. o'Hara.
Marion Lawrence III.
Owing TO the illness of Marion Law
renee, who was on the program to be
the last speaker OF the great eonyen-
ton. but who lett for MS nome IN Oni-
cago yesterday afternoon. II fell to tho
llot Aof sDr. III AEgSFfApssltss 20 deliver the
ANAL address at this years convention.
which followed thesmemoriaI exercises
10 beginning his subject. One Hum
dred Years of Sunday School Prog
ress. DR.. Hamiii said that It was
pleasant to visit his native state onca
more, that 1t was pleasant to be with
tho convention once again and to ad-
dress them but 1t was not pleasant to
speak Goodbye" and to say the last
words Of fellowship.
Continuing DR. Hamill stated that
the modern Sunday School began It's
career a little over one hundred years
ago In England. as little baby. not
rocked by the hand OF the church, but
as an independent mission. That 1t
has been transported to America and
had encircled the globe. That Sunday
Schools today were found In every cap
itol and In every heather land. He
said that It was founded over one hum
bred years ago in England by man
named Robert Raikes and that the con-
ception Of the American and English
public schools today came oiit OF the
missions conducted by him. Also that
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-30

the postage system Of the countries to-
day came out Of the correspondence
carried on between the teachers OF his
schools.
Continuing. the speaker said that the
first word which went out In the prog
ress OF the Sunday schools. was to
Plant" and that they We're planted to-
word going out was tos"Unite" and to-
day they stand united and In this con-
nection he applied very beautiful IL.
lustratior. The third word was to
'1mprove and there had been inn
provement. The fourth word was
"Evangelize." which was also being
carried ON as II never had been before.
The NTH and last word was Men
Wanted" and concluding he gave a
very beautiful illustration OF this by
telling a story OF the death of Jap-
ahese prince. who on his death bed de-
sired two things one the touch OF
his Bible woman and the other the
touch OF his father. He described how
all day before he died the prince kept
calling. "Chi. chi, Ue,1 or MY Honor
able Father" and this said DR.. Ham
III Is what the young men today are
calling. Ny honorable father. take me
to Sunday school a~s
Lecture ON Japan.
Before this service last evening DIR.
Hamill gave a very interesting and
Instructive stereopticon lecture on ia
pan. DR.. Hamii visited Japan. two
years ago and took all the pictures
himself.
Following the address of DR.. Hamill
O. short business session was held. In
which two kilograms were read. Ono
from the Oregon State Sunday School
Convention, at which 500 delegates
were gathered. sending Christian.
greetings and the other from Miss
Rice. Of Selma, who was unable 10
attend the convention on account OF
the death Of her sister.
Miss Alice Rice. whose name was
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-30

the Baptist State Board OF Missions
and foremost leader in. the anti
saloon league movement In Alabama.
Or. Crumpton spoke briefly Of the re-
forms which have. taken place in
Louisiana New York State and other
states. tracing the success of the
movement to the. work Of the Woman
Christian Temperance Union and the
Sunday school.
The statement was made that the
work was progressing rapidly through
out the whole of the Uni&ed states.
declaring that the lfQaor traffic was
hard work of the Sunday School teach
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-30
nEroRr OF THE CONDITION or
The New Farley
National Bank,
NO. ..ss.
At Montgomery. IN tho stat, Of Alabama.
.. shs close of business.
April ssth. 1909.

RESOURCES Dollars. !
nvsrS. hnq discounts -. .s492.so7. 2s
!, cs y ,a,,,. ;.,.I... slsO.ss
latioa 80. 49,. ,-......... 200. 900 90
rreiniums on Y. >. Bonds -. 10000. 90
R ~ securities, etc 100000. 2l.sT1.3s
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-30

REPORT OF THE oosDrrros o. rss
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-30
MORNING SESSION.

After the devotional exercises of
the convention conducted by Rev. J. w.
O'Hara pastor of the Clayton Street
Baptist Church, b. NJ. Washburn
made official announcement to the del
egates assembled of the death of Mrs.
George @. Miles which occurred last
night at II O'clock. Mr.. washburn
spoke feeiinsly Of the sympathy which
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-30

err. Yet. declar-a DIR. Crumpton, the
Sunday School teacher has great OPP
portunity now to plant the truth and
direct the moral life in the youth OF
the community, to mould the character
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

MN rHROP EMPLOYMENT EJEEAC.
Mrs. Isabel , Idsn Anderson PrAprtsl-ess-
a. West aSEh 81 Tel foo2-SSta Ffl-~
nfsLsz sx-e-tst ally competent govgrneSsaA
colnpauicus. maids. clsfs. burlars. etc-
WOMEN'S DOMESTIC LEAGUE
Va III Easr s9d 81 High class Ion-s5gis
Tositions. male snd feoals- Tel t5Se
Madison
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wzNrED-
Female

Female
COMPANION. housezespe- Ct care q
grown cad by Iady o. rsnlemsnr and
"a -eal1oa. Nlzs sxpsrielcs. good ssHsrs
G1uSic. domestic sc.slcs- 21dress l. r.
Tribune Uptown Once. 1864 B-cedWay.
coNPANIOS or EOL SEX EEPE ER--6y -.
hnsd English LADY. Eccd references. u.
Travsrs 1899 PaciE. S. BrcoEiyn-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTY WANTED Gs manager; must IN
vest $500 salary, 81 900 saa commigsion
one capable Of saraIng 5000 70 : 600
yearly Adde'S >. Z. ~ Co.. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
PrBrIC AcCoUNTANTs.

cAPFL z. LIE JECNE. c. P. 4 est
1889. So Beaver st.-Ececutyrs'- lTus-
tees acc'ts made up-c4sh book. ledger
sIatenenLs periodically. or sCnt dules Sus-
rogate accauntings. Telephons 69s6-- Broad
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
REMEDIES.

HIRAM MOTIFS
concentrated compound syrup Of
SAR , A ARlLLA
Perfectly harmless. conta4Hins nc arsenic
-,-err,1ry or other poisonous mineral. con-
tanning only sSrsaparljia. ssssstTss. yellow
Gock. burdock stillngia. etc. Manufactures
sJesr. Thos n. Tucker. prop. - and 50
fulton st. corner Water y 7.
4 POSITIVE. harmless cure for drug ard
sicohoii,, cases. ust!erts treated IN t.
ar ri our country resort. Address Gssiasn-
American Rydropataic institute. Baroonis.
Rockland County. n. =.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
PRINTING

FOX PRINTING HOUSE
Printing Of the better kind at moderate
prices Quality. Service. ~ &C.
Phone cyi6--C hslses- 80 Greenwich ave
PRINTING. i 600 frlftatica tv-e~rrirten
letters. s. 80. 1000 advertising cards.
$3.50 Mann. 2221 5th sve.. lSSth si.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
THoTO SUPPLIES.

CAMERA BARGAINS We excel IN tHis
lire. send tyr bis .lst Of Exchanged
G-auex. Century. FEel.u. HlWaeye a1l
ether cameras lenses. erc- cary flH
,lEe % he latest EcaaSs. equipped wttE
k,e1 grads lenses. g=-rts-s- etc lrs
GIoerko- & Sevoy Co. tt-NlIi Broadway.
Nene VIZ
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

ENBRG GFIC men and women sveFyw ere
% handle sTticls women cannot resist
big money. GTidiths Co. Box 4l9, PC1gh-
kser SIC. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
PRIVATE aNrHrLANCEs.

FDWARll J. SCCI.LY. private s..hulancss
ss srh ave y Y Tel 1878 Spring
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
AGENTS MANTEp.

! MADE $4,000 In Eve years in the mail
order business, began with s. send tor
free bookltL Tells COW. Hsaccck, Vlt
LockpoTt. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
STAMPS AND COINS.

UNUSED U. s. STAMPS bought a. small
S,scr,,nt ola stamp collections wanted.
= 80 -oi, nook tGc JOS. kEGREEN. .
East sd ST.. New YORK
AN.TrD. Stamp collections. or odd lots:
LSrhset nrices raid. Cash on receipt.
1farbsttap stamp Co. "a East Esd st..
n V
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS,

Printers to Publishers.
Etwspa rer. Magazine. Linotype com post
Sion web press WORK our sprt!alties. eHtl-
mates furnished ste4!ns Printing Co. 81
Centre ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
WHERE Tc DINE

.,z,a6uh1ge German Restaurant loS-
Il hIlllsihillDlVW s. ia z 14rh Importer %
EeirzSurger Hofa-ap. FtsnSF 0snosSsa-
schaftsb-Su. .--------------z------
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
POULTRY AND PEI STOCK.

POULTRY, DoF~. PiesoHs Pheasa1ts Pea
Pow, swan Wild Duck, CHnaFi ies. &C. D.
ssh: alto eggs tor Eatcrlag Write for
prices. Tie UnltSc 60 - Nesey 81
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
SrEKERS.

----------N--~-~------->---- -, -.
r wEfDEN. lGs r 18th ST. nr. tth avs
-IJpholstery Fabrics ana CurLa-n A1ts-
.-,.I uestr!eE pSmaSks, Picsnes, Q
ias,-s Peal and imitation Leather. dalr-
cIoth. Clstonnss. frinEEz. CSia Si-'ps'
Tssssls, sur4sps. sprlpss. sls.----------------- sls.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
SAFES.

"a m r7R ~ New. "a hand. all sizes. easy
SAFES f:Ssa'si; fSsE e. 4 asis.s sss. &; az.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.
n7"As1 -
snhnrhal

Enburhan.
cNLy 30 MINUTES from Chambers or 2Sd
ST. on Erie Ralrcad. y trains house
but 200 yards from Prctpsct S. station.
Passaic. ~ J. situated 81 4 beautiful egi-
vSue park known az SHesr's CaateEu. =
quiet. congenial home for three or four re-
fined families, cu5Sire ursurrassed; tsTras
81 and upward Write fer booklet.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
FURNISHED Rooms TO LET.

------------->- --------"--
PLEASANT ROOMS, n large 5etachsd
house, % quiet gectIecs- home p1y.-
iegss. - East l1tl 81, l-t5usn.
18th ST. g East D-.ra-Ie rooms.
orffst house summer "a rcs. ~cf-Fe~ccs
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
rYpEwRIT.Na ANp rYrEwRlTERs.

TyPEWRITiNG AND TYPEWRlTEhs-
---@,or9 VISIBLE. 70 Nassau 81: cata-
IS1,1s free: ali mekes taken patt 1ay-
t07 s07 bsrgatns in UnGerwooes. EeIalnStohs'
e]it vers. Smiths.
sroNyrRTIsEME%Ts ann subscriptions toF
I've Tribune received al theiF IP1oNs
once. Ne 1854 sroaaew.syl .tl: between a gesa 1sa
atlo '-.,,,s y - re-e1ved ct the following
SeaneF of.ices al regusr Office rates unIii >
o;ciock ,, M. viz; 2s4 sIh ,s,s ave: :, iea
-. -. s4,b a. 237 Wssi 42e 81. between
1Sh and Sun avss.: 263 WesE i2ath ST luSo
al ave 1873 81 ave. near e1ss SIS
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

NT-RsE. Very good ssamsJress; FrsIsrs a
grgwu child. written and personal eifI-
.r7.fs. e anywhere. Miss Margaret smith
Rffrsau IS Vest 42d 81. Phone Jose-
Eryant
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

FrrFst@
4. a - HOFMAYER'S EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU 153 West 23d St. 81 for enc
nonth Telephone connection.
CHaMBERMAID AND WAITRESS Neat
Competent obtigfnS young worker: sx-
cslisrt references; ciLv or country W. Sir.
Collars Agency. 10 West sd 81.
CHAAaBERMAIp.-G .-Gompetent young Ger
man girl; good sewer; assist waitress.
best references: wages S22-S25. Call AZ
Lang & Boeehsrsr Cc.'s Bureau. 43-40-4T
West $50 81.
HAMBEHMAIp.-Ps shned Irish girl. ez-
periencel: good sewer: best references,
wagSS SIS. Call az Lang q BoecnereF Co 8
Bureau. 42-45-4f Vest $50 -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

Young GIPL. 20 assist with ehalaei-
vvork. attend children. and colps tanr -
rraLs over dresses Or 60 sewing no Q--lees.
Csn from 10 70 2 aowiett aSs E@7s
S5th e.
YOUNG WOMAN (Canadiani. wita hes
pltal exRsrienes. desires posttica ek
trust Nurse. 163 Nools ST. y oo-<i9E-
zrsr-prss 4sNFTrRzf4Tr. - sv41is1
rIri. neat wiling excellent Eaa4Tssss
sgcd caambsrmald. updsFstsnds lsf ~
fhorauzhiv: best references Cs>1f-S---
Bureau. TIC Lexington ave ts-
Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
MONTh AE SCA"

Thoronsty modern. surericr table and ssEvies ssan
all diversions: orchestra, Eookst. y.
INISON. ProF-. at. Foceno. Peapa.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

THE METZ E WEISS Gas ard OH En-.
riuas. Stationary and Marine. - 20 20
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