davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-03
IN The WORLD OF LABOR
REVIEW OF THE WEEK WITH Mr.
CHANIcs AND ARTISANS EVERY.
WHERE.

'P'' "'' "r'' VI ''7'''''"'u III ~
"p"I'7' MIMI
\ new union of international
Ff'IshJ Handlers was organized re-
Gently at Minneapolis, Mimi
There's serious labor trouble ahead
at Winnipeg. Can. Almost all the
trades are seeking increases.
negro strike broak.rs sent from,
Seattle 10 Vancouver were turned
back TO immfsratfon officers.
s,,rs .r. l..fr. ,.,,.r vbt,t y.iu
pl,i..,t,i,. loud g., tl,. or,,ni,,t,,r -,
, s,t, r.d,r,ti,r ~, I,,,r
...,,tt. r,.,l..,
rho q - y refpsas =, rooro., or
trn mechanical unions to raceda from,
,f. ..,,r,t, s,r,duI. f,r ,s.t and
wngf
pr,r,h,rs ,t prg,l, y ,r, ~,
stri,, 1h.v dnm,ud nm irrr,,-. u,
vap.s from e. ,o to sam , d,v and
tb. ,dopi nom nf , pu,,b,r of sbo,
r,l,s
ly,tcbars, I.piop has , ,n.,hcrsbi,,
,f 2 ooo IN California, and II f.. 90,
po,trd that shortly tho run,bor win
l,, iprro,s.d IN r ana
Epgush pl.zi.rs ,.t ca , ,,.ol no
AGAINST SIS to >9o maid j., tho I.,itod
Statcs
For IN. first timo in many voor,
, woman has hoo, oIoctod on ,ho
executive committee Of the San Fran.
,isco cal labor council
Inducements oro hoi,g r,ado ,o +ho
Garnet mechanics of Oakland cal n
opo,n amliato with tho international
hodv
San francisco C,I l,r,dr,. ,.o,,,
ars, urior ,t nm. .ti,,o r,,n,,.rs Z ioo
and of that prmh,r ress tb,r IN ,ro
out of amnIovnop,
m. cig,r,n,rl,,rs. ,,,to, or So.-,.
,,on,o r., ,,,.,,.. -. ,,.a,... 1t,
t,on ~ Il. admitted to ,,.r,hors,,i,, -,
rho cbambo, or commerce -, TINT Off,
Hv , referendum yoto comnIoto ro.
Turns of which oro roc, ot hand t,
mrmb.rs of tho lnt.r,atio,,l rootbor
Work4r,,' Union have decided not %
bolJ , convention ,,is ,oor
Twin cit, uriors NOT am1io,od ,rit,
the Minnesota state Federation Of Ia.
bor viii mo mado tho s,,hioct of enc.
ciaI effort ON tba mart or officers -,
the Federation
Chicago m buiIdirc trades ,,io,s
which have determined to trv con.
cusiops with tboir omnlovors T., %
fight for increased v.opos ,ro tbo
steam uttors and thoir hoInors onc
electrical workers
The Brotherhood og Rairrood Train.
mon will moot IN animal co,,o,,+io,,
in Columbus q Nav II An or,,.t
will be made to increase tba numhor
of vice grand masters from four to
seven.
For tho month andod March On tho
old.age pcpsion navmonts of tba Tntor.
national ,rvnopranbicoI Ir,io, ~ ho
rate of 81 nor wool, tot,Ied e. ,se
against receipts of SIS 2S477 l.ov;ro
q balance on hand in tho mansion, f,,d
of S1a7.1S3U4
ANY man who lives in porro
whether a Swiss suhiect or n,, moy
now under certain condition, irsrra
against cmn,ovmant =, tho nrnio,nol
bureou nro,tdod bo 10 ol,Io 90 ,,.a,l.
and nor ohova siyt,, ,.o,rs Of ooo
The Soutberp cbiId Iabor co,,or
once adopted resolutions omhodv,r,
= numhar ot i,r,ortort rocor,r,o,,aa
tiops for IegisIatior on tho sr,,ioo4
Of chilli labor in tho South M. go,
f,ronoo an ,ua,,,,.,.. 49, =,
p,,n.r, oroon,,o,,on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-03
CHIEF CRAZY SNAKE SPEAKS
LISTEN TO ME, YE PALEFACES


'' '' ~
'''" i'''j"' """'" '"' o''''' ''''
Crazy snake ANA whom ih' irreN'r
emit offspring of your people would
can Nuuy Serpent am speaking
0u, finn, th..a mains yero coycr
.1 ,.t Iuff,io and u,roop.col,rod
.I.,..n,.. o,r ,.o,l, v..r, ma n.
I,.,... a., ,n, f,r,., i'm p,mhor and
..t... .. t.l..,,.,,s,,.... >.o,. ,,.
...,...t,.,.. f,.t ... .,,p a,d
f,,..,. .,,1 .,.o,r, df..,.. ,u J,rricr..
...5 u,,. ,.,,l. ,I,J 10, ,,orl,i,o
...,,t. rl. n,...,... al I... ,.,,r,,r. 5,.,.
I... ,.... ..t I.y., by r. ,,.r,l
.r,i,l,. and rb.y ru bn s,ii and
.u..,I... l,r..f l.,iro iu,. IA. trigI.
..,.. u.f,r,., ...r.t nm, ,.i,,,,..I
,.r,n ... ta.u
.r,. ..r,,t s,irt b,s uur,ry,d
.r,i- ,r,,s for tho h,riir, or tho
n.,,n,i h. .,rip,ip, ,r tho how
aud r, .oi.bipo of .b. s,,Ipipo
l.,ir. aud b,s t,pobt p,p tho of
f,rir,t. arts ,f rirgipg bogs, nos,,
,,iIl,i,g ,,y,s and sbrcpir. ,,rr
~, ,sI,,pcd am 81, ,h,sbod that
p,ipb, p, tn work mvsnIr hut
that sop,thip, within m, roh,l,.
.,.,ipst su,b fou, nm, , ,.r,,t
hr,,o ,rd ,h,p, 1oo dogroos IN,
..,r,,,, aud healthy o., i,b,r
Misses His shamnoo.
Nov am hiding in tho husboo
vim -, nm, ia croooo hv .rousors
mr. civ. mo sb,mnoo ar manicure
nv ripgcr n,iIs I am hobi,d q,
t,rco thor, ,roc y.boro thor, g., mo,
bot and cold rpnring votor and ro
l,r,ro,,, and ! .,,rr,r r,r p,, ,.,,,,
r,rts or liro Lost bo conv or
pr,o.pir.,s ,o,r,s tb,t ,,rr,od i,
NV pistoI r,cl,,t and NV som 70
..i,l, .n,t, d.,u, rho ,,r,,, ,o,or
with v.bi,, vr,s won, to ro,,ovc
,br hristI,s fron my. n,iptod corr.
topopc. v.,s lost out of NV sr,tcaso
WHOM tho troons voro inst ,b,ft NV
coat tails ana fool c,,r,,y ord
rrirl,lv Iu,o tb. mill,wood croescd
with ,h. .c,ct,s , /, prrho,l
EulI Dress co,s
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-03

Themselves by high charges at non
competitive points
The serious declaration is made
that in many cases railroads are
probably carrying goods at less
than cost for the purpose of shut
ting out water competition. 1t is
evident that in such cases an in.
crease in the rail rate would be an
advantage to all concerned" it is
declared, FOR It would restore Ger.
tain bulky traffic TO the waterways,
where IL economically belongs, and
leave the railway equipment avail
able for traffic properly moving by
land, and at the same time making
possible reduction of other rail
rates by cutting OFF business done
at loss and by increasing the
volume OF profitable business. Nor
should the railways fear the restor,
alton of water traffic TO this extent
for the history OF water transporta
tion shows that II frequently makes
traffic for the railroads more than
sufficient to make up for the appar
ent loss OF business"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
OBITUARY..
JOHN HENRY wAsHeuRN.

John Henry Wash5u-n died yesterday az
his Rome. No. - West 4-ta street. Mr.
Washburn was born on October =. lSeS. in
Amherst Mass. and vas graduated from
Amherst University. after which he stud
ied Law In Rutland. VT and Granville. y
Y. Al the age Of TWENTY-FIVE years hr en-
tered the employ o. the WASHINGTON Ceun-
~ Fire Insurance Company. ~ GranEiIle
and Vas appointed secretar-- of the Bridge
port lfre ana Marine Insurance Company.
- bridgeport, conn. in lS4 lie left that
company IN lS5i. and in 1853 ne first be-
came Identified with the Home Insurance
Company. rising rapidly through the vari-
Gus ofices OF assistant secretary N lSs1.
secretary in 1s7. Nice-president in lSS7 and
president IN 1891 he resigned from the
presidency OF the Home company i'm 1904
Mr. Nashburn was the FIRST president -
the New York Fire Insurance Exchange
and WAS also formerly president OF the
New York Board Of Fi-e Underwriters and
of tic Western Union Company. He was
also a director OF THE Chatham National
Bank. the New York Savings and Loan
Association, the New Amsterdam Casually
Conpan-, tho New York Board % Trade
and Transportation and the home Iusur-
snce Company and a trustee of the Hol-
land Trust Company.
The organizations 81 which Nr. wash
burn vas a member included Tire Isotos
club, the city club. Congregational and
National Arts club. order of the Pound
ers snd Patriots Of Americs. sons ~ the
Revolution, Society Of Colonial Wars Am
herst College Alumni. Metropolitan Museum
~ Ar, New England Society. Chamhsr
- Commerce. Society nj May7ovvcr De
srendants snd the SOCIETY OF Iescendants
OF Colonial Governors.
Mr.. Nashburn's ancestors we're Of Eng
lsh descent and enicrsted - America m
th" Msyhower. soma OF their descendants
leiuE governors Or the STATE 81 MasSschu-
setts and occupying other hiCh Offices. His
father was ROYAL Wsshburu a CouCrega-
t.onsi minister while his mother was Har-
fiet Persons. Nr. Wsshburn was a widow
cr. Hnd leavcs one son. William Ives Wash
burn Who is . lawyer I'm this city. The
ffucrsl viii he held an his home on Sun
CaE
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24

OF books ana manuscripts heaueathed 20
The college OF the -Four Nations br car
oinal Mazarin and % tie Academy OF
france By Cardinal RicheUeu escaped nil
iase and destruction al the time cf the
Revolution, ~ the three foreign occunations
~ Paris and ~ the Commune fnsurr,-tion.
remaining intact and undisturhed in the
great octagonsl room and galleries that
occups the actual size of tho Tour DO Nesie.
OF Americans who have belonged TO one
OF smother 81 the Eve academies comprised
IN the Institute 81 France is ]. Loubat of
New York. who bears abroad the title OF
cuke, conferred on him by the Papacy. and
Who r. a member ~ tie Academic des IN
scriptions 81 Bellies lsettres John = Sar-
gent b. the sole American member of the
Academic des BeauN Arts while the Acad-
emile oes Sciences has the name Of Profes-
sor Alexander Agassiz. 81 Cambridge.
Mass, and also or the late Professor New
comb, 81 Washington. On its roster. Theo-
done Roosevelt Is the only American men,
her of the Academy OF Mora! and Political
Sciences
There Is also a National Academy OF
Medicine I'm France. composed OF a hun
ored members, responsible 90 the govern
ment for an sorts OF questions relating 10
medical research. and receiving a large
subsidy from the state But il does uot
form part ~ tho Institute OF Francc.
MAROUISE DE FONTENOA.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Hippodrouc Primer is the latest
nursery publication. All the BIG features
% the show are represented under initial
letters. The attractive cover is in rcd. With
a big elephant IN trappings. A copy vii
b. given % each child during Christmas
week. beginning With to-morroW's matinee.
over one hundred and ffty members os
the southern Society attended the perform
ance of Cameo Kirby" a. tho fIacketr
Theatre last night
THE Barrier. adapted from Rsz Boacas
story by Eugene Presbrey. viii be pre-
sentei az TIE New Amsterdam Theatre on
January lo Theodore Roberts viii play the
part OF John Gale
Josephine LOvett viii - lezlinE woman
for Robert Edeson IN hts new PLAY. a
Mans a Man which VIII have its drst
performance az svrscuse on January q
Henry p Harris will producs niusirai
play called A Skylark. which was written
BY his brother. William Harris ir.. vith
music BY Frank q Dessert.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
THE TRlsUNg FRESH AlR FUND.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chroni-

From The Rochester Democrat and Chroni-
Gle
Probably no Charitsbla enterprise ever
accomplished more real good in the wav
Of giving benefit and pleasure 70 the Oh
i@rt- Of its mInistrs tions, than the New
York Tribune Fresh Air Fund. Its atren-
tons are bestowed solely on the ponr chill
d,en lu New York City. and since the be-
ginning Of the movement IN 1877 there has
been adherence o. the purpose originally
tormed-tE4t or sending a. many small
boys and girls a. possible into the country
f'r summer vacations of At least two
weeks. a summary Of this work from it,
beginning until and including the summer
OF 1873. embracing a period OF thlrty-three
years has tust been published in The
Tribune. . . The largeSr single ftar1
of expense iE railroad fares. the maioritv
Of the children being received and cared
for free ot charge by families in rural sec
tions ana small villages. Many c0mmuni
ties lu Western New York have entertained
these juvenile guests from the big citv and
have felt repaid by the happy faces OF the
youngsters, their improved health. their
dWaZem%ur at the wonders and beauties ~
nature. and not Infregueutlv by their Orjpf-
nal remarks ou sights ard sounds that
were wholly new IN their experience Tbere
were bright and branxS bows and Charming
little girls among them, and not a few re-
Sreis were expressed " hen the guests were
taken back 10 their homes.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
MISS LIPMAN RETURNS TO STAGE.
lBy Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune 4

Atlantic city. Dec. Clara Lipman.
after retirement OF three years. re-
appeared tonight in the FIRST performance
90 "Mariorie's Mother" a free adaptation
from Alexandra BissOn's comedy. The
Marriage OF a star" which had a years
run IN Paris. Miss Lipman's acting ap-
peared 20 meet with the approval OF the
audience she had the aid OF a good COM
Pany. In which we're Consuelo Bailey Al
bert Parker, Aida Cortelyou and Bertrsm
Marburgh. The comedy was staged by
Louis Mann. Miss Lipman's husband and
manager.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
EMPIRE THEATRE PLANS.

Tho Empire Theatre which hes he'n
closed -Iuc. John Drow's accident. two
weeks ago uiu reopen ou Christmas
rlrl.t. when Miss Adams vii begin ser
tss of tWeltA-avc performance - what
Every Woman knows on January u S'r
charles Wyudaam. vho viii b. seventy
t,.r.e year- old neat March. and Miss MARY
Moore uIu begin 81 Charles farewell
tour Of America in The Mollusc' pn jan
nary "a Miss Ethel Barrymore VIII begin
tvro-rluntIs' engagement in Iluero s
-.aftd-CHarueI." ou March = Mr Froh-
man VIII give tho nrst of series ~ -pe-
risi productions hy a specially organized
company.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
DON PAsQUALE" PLEASEs.
italian Comic Opera Heard for First
Time at New Theatre.

The joys there arr In Italian comic opera
were revealed yesterday afternoon az the
New Theatre. where Donizettis Don Pas
quaic' received its first production OF the
season Old-fashioned as the music is. the
chances Tor comedy IN acting as we'll a.
tie chance for the display of aOrid singing.
has kept the wo-k IN the rcpertory OF most
opera houses
The first requisite was better fulfilled a
yesterday's performance than the second.
as the Norma OF Mime. di Pasquali was
scarcely w9rthv of the traditions % the
part. Miss Alice Nielsen had been an
nourced for the role. but fell ill., and Nine.
di Pasquali vas substituted. Yet il is only
fair 20 say that Nine. n PasquaH made
better impression vOcally than at her pre-
vious appearance I'm the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Bonci ssEg the part OF ErnestO with
lis accustomed finish and Mr.. Pini-COrsi
gave a most amusing performance OF the
Don, O performance that kept the audience
in constant good humor. The DoJtore Ma
latesta was Antonio Scott. who completed
the trio in most satisfactory fashion. Mr.
Tango conducted
Following the opera Miss Rita sacchetto.
who has appeared previously both at the
METROPOLITAN and The New Theatre. gave
two % her dances-a strauss waltz and the
Taranteiie OF Chopin. The dances. widely
varied as thew we're. gave Miss Sacchetto
an opportunity 20 show the range OF her
talents. and she made the most Of II. In
tho Strauss waltz she was Iightness and
grace itself, a breath from fields OF spring
In the Tarantelle she showed true tragic
power and a splendid sense Of .ythm. The
Tarantelle is not a pretty thing. and may
well be reDellant To- those who consider the
dance only as an enervescent expression Of
joy. To those who believe in its power TO
express ali the emotions. Miss Sacchetto's
performance win certainly prove most in
terestinc
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24

knowledge of what music was like IN the
first quarter OF the fifteenth century -
not widespread the period was a fun hun
dred years earlier than that which pro-
duced the oldest music heard last night.
but It is a safe venture TO say that had
the choir sung one song which has sur
vived from that period, "Owre King went
forth 20 Normandy" its native Tudeness
would have seemed less strange than did
the hyper-refinements 90 Debussy and his
frenetic efforts 10 keep away from all that
IS natural and normal in taste. feeling and
expression.
The work OF the chorus was. as a rule.
excellent. especially IN the six settings 10
the Ave Maria" Their attack was sure
and their tone firm and resonant In the
opening number. "StlUe Nacht. heiligs
Nacht," there was a slight rszgedness in
the singing % the chorus. but this disap-
peared IN the later songs
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
CAST OF THE LILLY.
FAIRIES IN IRVING PLACE.

German-American children fiocked BY the
hundreds with nurses and mammas 10 the
Irving Place Theatre yesterday. where the
first Of eight holiday performances in Ger
man Of "Das Wunderbaaumxchsn'' (s-The
Little Wonder Tree. by AIinna Bertram.
was performed. The play was in six
scenes. hlled with the wOndrOus move
nlents Of fairy folk santa Claus appeared
between tie acts and glsddeued the hearts
o. every little one by giving him pres
ent. The parts were taken by the members
ot the company and fifteen children The
orchestra played Christmas carols The
n-atinees will be given daily until Janu-
ary l.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

COLONEL ". r. SHULER FOR many
vcsrs connected with the stee, spriag in
dustfy. and widely known I'm tie carriage
and automobile trade dropp-d dead from
spoplsNv yesterday at his home ia AmsteT-
dam. X. Y. fIe was ffty-three years old.
MISS CECI. GILBERT BAENCM.
daughter of starr n. Banul. a prominent
manufacture. died from heart disease yes
terdsy az lcr home IN New Haven. she
was tweuJy-sevCu years old ono ~ the Wost
prominent members 90 New Haven society,
and graduate 81 tie New Haven High
school
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
GEORGE W. RICE.

Centreport. Long Island. De-. 22-Cieorss
". SN'ope. who was known in the theatrical
world as George w. Rlcp died here yester-
day IN his summer homo. NJ. Swope was
formerly a member of the managerial firm
- Rice & Barton. lie established = sum
mer colony for actors I'm this place several
,ears ago. ana had saen the property largely
increase IN value MI Swope was Ma
son. member Of the EikS. and other or
ganizstions. IFe leaves a wife. Tho fu-
neral viii he hold on sunday afternoon in
hie summer home.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
MACKAY GIVES THEATRE PARTY.
-Four Hundred Cable Company En-
ployes See The Niger

Clarence II. Mscksy. president Of the
Commercial Cable Company. gave a the
atre party az The New Theatre last night
10 the New York officers and stan Of the
Commercial TO celebrate the companv.s
tHeUty-nfth anniversary. About four hun
drod employees occupied four foyer stalls
and orchestra seats. Mr.. Msckay is vice
president Of The New Theatre Founders.
Among the officers who witnessed the
performance - The Niger Edward
Sh'ldons play. besides Mr.. Mackav. we're
George G- Ward. vice-pre sidert and gen.
eral manager Of the Commercial Cable
Company; Edwaru J. Naly. vice-president
and general manager Of the Postal TeIe-
graph cable Company; GeOrge C1apperton.
traffic manager OF the Commercial; :. Dick
enson. general superintendent. Albert Book.
secretary. g. e.. Plat. treasurer: G.. G..
Adams and c. r. B-uch. vice-presidents Of
the Postal, and Colonel a. %. chandler. a
former president Of the Postal
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

1-r~. sdrlf-s.or fu fns America Museum 20
ssfursl History aud ths geological Car
co..
.t.f.,,..,r errrrfrIna.-sIf 20 fiie AeH ForE
900 - -re E-fff 90 tue Euprured
49,. .-rfnrIel sef street. and Ieairgtc
avenue. 80 - u
,......- f tbc Marin. Mrstcrs 20 fas Ncs
r,-t f'ress llotrl Astor. D. u
,.i-t.t....sr rrse ems snfertainulrnt an fas Nsw
VorL society ler an Prevention - 'rueirv
D.. ".4slfn No -H4 FOURTH avenue.
a
,-,.,...,.as enffffa in'uself af a.f A"n YORK.
" Il-..r..lsl Egrsf l-th street. o.. n
..- ..i,h srrrIal lntisif f0r ffr ulrn -
ri.. -brrsd iinrf Bower. A-ss.1G. 80 -
-sscr.. midnight
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
ARTHUR BROCK.

Phladelphia. Der. e2-Arthur Brock
connected with the steel industry and
Who was prominent in financial and social
circles 81 This city. died ~ his homo here
early this morning. aged fftv-nine ,cars
lie had been iu for several weeks with
pneumonia
olr Brock Vas chairman - the board
~ directors ~ the American Iron and
steel COMPANY and director iu Tire
Fidelity Trust Company and tho Penn
s-IEanIa Stenl CnInnan.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
VALE PLAYERS sEelN IouR.

Meriden, Conn. Dee. . The Yale Dra-
matte Association gave its frst perform
ance of London Assurance" here tonight.
The PLAYERS will leave to-morrow morning
Tor New York 90 pass two days vacation.
going frem there 90 Washington. where
they viii begin their holiday tour BY play.
Ing before the President They viii per-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
THREE TWINS" SEE PLAY.

Tho players ~ the Three Twins cuui-
pany went % Philadelphia yesterday
morning % see their fsllow actors play
Bright Eyes" which i= frseph VI Gaites's
latest musical cOmedy. They travelled IN
a special train as guests ~ Mr. Gaites aud
returned IN time for the evening perform
ancc iu BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
MARK TWAIN MUCH ALIVE.
Wouldn Z Think OF Dying az HIS Time
Of Life. He Says.

Ersdiug. Conn. Dec -i-Mark Twain
gave out the following statement to-day
a. "a result ~ various reports concerning
hs health. following hls recent return frol
bermuda
n.-Er fhe neA spa Tes- So avn cNsUg
Tra .larlr g. unl true. would uuf do
sucn a tAlag st nlF time ell lie Q auI bee
having 49, ruod a. ! can. Me-ry Christmas
ro ever. tudEt
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
FRED n. cLUETT.

fT2- Telegraph a. Tire Tribune
TROY. ~. j.. De- --Fred a. CIuett.
head ~ the Grm of Cluett a. sons. piano
dealers died this afternoon az Houston.
Tex whittier DO had gone On search or
health. Mr.. Cluett vas about SiSty-~iN
wears old. Iie had beer. ON poor health
several wears. His brother. Robert CluetL
was Tor many year at the head Of the
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24

form al the Waldorf Astoria. New York.
on Monday and Tuesday evenings ana
Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
IMN IHo

Highest Temperature Yesterday. So degrees.
inWssl- ~ average, - average fcr corrcsrund-
Ing date 81 lasf year. 2H' average for eoTre-
sfpudinE iatr 90 Esr thirty thrrr wears. -
local Foo c4stt To- day Nni o. morrow. p4rfiv
cloudy. mqdcraie northwest Winds. bcc0.uing
k-l--Ll~
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24

Lsesi Official Record.-rhe following orsctaI
record from the weather Bureau shows the
changes tu the tlmperafure for the last tNeufv-
four hours. in comparison Win the correspond
iuz date ~ la4r wear.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE BY con
sulting the file of applications OF selected
sspirants for positions OF various kinas
which has Just been installed az the
Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway
Between 36th and 3Tth streets.
Office hours, . a. m. to6p. m.