davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
DISCIPLINE FOR The
BAGGAGE .SMASHER

et time the lines of travel from the summer resorts are con
gested with baggage. and the smasher is reveling in his favorite
pastime. Trunks are dropped from baggage cars o heapedup
tricks to platforms with a shock that tries the strongest con
struction. and trunks come to their owners in all kinds of dam
aged conditions. There is no retribution for the baggage smasher,
and his employers are inadequately liable. Sometimes Kansas
produces something good, as well as crops. The Kansas Board
of Railroad Commissioners has made an order that hereafter
trunks and other baggage must be handled as carefully as baskets
of eygs Bagoaoe smashers will be included in the criminal class
and dealt with accordingly. There are Legislators iii New Jersey
who are always in quest of new and original reforms, and here is
that is already in shape for them. An order by the State
Railroad Commission would be impotent, because the board has
no power to enforce an order, but the Legislature can make an
order that the baggage-smasher would be bound to obey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
FAMOUS BITS Or PROSE
BY FAMOUS PEOPLE (
The Cost of Glory.
Died l845.
Born I'LL.
NO. LVIII.
BY SYDNEY SMITH.

-.~xrrE CAN inform Jonathan what are the inevitable results of bdns
~ Nx/ fond of glory: Taxes upon every article that enters the Mouth, or
w covers he back, or is placed under the FOOT; taxes pom verifying
1t is pleasant to see, her, feel smell or taste; axe upon warmth, Ign
M loeomoton: taxes oil everything on the earth n in the water under ne
earth-on everything that comes from abroad II is grown ath ome; taxes on
ta, raw material; axes OF every frsh value that is added % it by III IN
dustry of man take oil the III which pampers man appetite. n the drug
tina restores him to health-on the ermne which decorates the judge, the
rp which hangs the criminal-on the por mans sata and the rich mar spice
couchant or levant. we must pay The schooboy whips his taxed top te
.beardless youth manages his taxed horse with taxed bride, IN a axed DAD
and the dyingE ngIshman, pouring his medicine, which has paid Z per cent.
into a spoon that has paid Is per cent, filings himself back his hhntz
he'd. which Ia paid % per csnt,a and expires in The arms of a apothecary who
has paid a license oil a hundred pounds for the privilege of putting Jim 20
death. His whole property is then Immediately taxed IRON to 10 per cent
chancel: his virtues are handed down to roaerity N taxed marble, n ne
is then gathered to his fathers-to be taxed n o more.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
UPLAND COUNTIES
E NOTHING

have obtained a long inland canal, entirely at the States expense,
and they expect to get a boulevard more than a hundred miles
along the ocean, largely at the cost of the State. Cape May will
ask the State to build a bridge across Great Egg harbor. Are
there TO be no cakes and ale for Sussex AMI Warren and Hunter
don? There are beautiful lakes i'll the uplands that ought to be
public parks. A State law authorizes their purchase for that
purpose. And it would greatly benefit the State at large if these
lakes ere Stateowned. But not a penny has been expended for
the purpose. and the lakes are going into exclusive private owner
ship. Is all the philanthropy of the state to be expended in the
lowlands of South Jersey?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
COOKS STORY
YET TO BE TOLD

given is for humanity in general and preparatory to the more
detailed account that will follow and the facts that he has in re
serve for science. DR.. Cook is expected to land at Copenhagen
tonight or tomorrow, and probably he will then have prepared
some matter for publication that will not only dissipate the
doubts that have been expressed, but give added interest to his
great exploit, one of the greatest in the history of human
endeavor. Marco Polo. who penetrated darkest Asia; Stanley,
who reached the heart of darkest Africa; Marquette and the ad
venturous men who opened up the heart of the American CONT
nent. could not be compared with the wonderful man who can
ouered nature itself to reach the North Pole, and who returned,
through incredible hardships, to tell the story to an astonished
world.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
TIME TO HAIL
A REACTION

in their favor. The fact has not been denied that INC meme
ment propositions, after they were passed by the Legislature, feii
into general disrepute. So. pronounced was the adverse public
Judgment that interested lawyers organized a literary bureau 10
provide the means of instruction for the benighted people. The
instruction given has all been from the professional standpoint,
and it has entirely neglected every other point OF view. hduca-
ton. even from a professional source, so much oneNs1ded IS not
calculated to make much of an impression on the popular mlnd'
and there is every reason to believe that it has had an effect con
trary 10 that which was intended. But the claim OF a reaction
in public sentiment is strategic. 1t was tried not long ago IN
the case of the voting machines, and signaly failed, as afterre-
suits showed, but it seems to be all that is left to boost the
amendments.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
NO FUN AT ALL.

ITS a shame, that's what it Isl" ex-
claimed the boy, wrathfully. Il can't
have any fun at ALL"
whats the matter?" asked the SYM
pathetic neighbor.
Dad says he'll lick me if he ever
hears of me fighting with a boy smaller
than l am, and l dassen't fight with a
bigger one."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
ri NOTE a fellow in Chicago

ri NOTE a fellow in Chicago
i is trying to talk to the
dead,'' said Judge Goodpasture.
1T would be a good idea If he
could.
Il know there Is a vast lot of
comfort in thinking about those
who are gone, but | do not know
how it would be to talk to them.
every one of us goes through
a lot of experiences which we do
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

The counties in the New
Jersey uplands have been
more modest in their claims
upon the State than the low
land counties. The latter
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
THE MOTOR
THE MAIN THING

Philadelphia to Jersey City on a bucket of water. The motor was
a fraud. but the fraud contained a suggestion. With highly con
centrated power in a small compass the aeroplane could be navi-
gated across the Atlantic ocean. The motor is now the main
thing in aviation. American invention ought to produce it.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
SELF EVIDENT.

1.-The roubl with our people, ex-
claimed the popular orator, lis that
they too often confuse license with
liberty"
II don't know about other kinds of
license" interrupted a thoughtful
looking man from the audience, "but l
can state emphatically that there is no
confusion possible between a marriage
license and liberty"
There were approving murmurs clear
back to the rear of the hall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

This is about the time for
the promoters of the pro
posed constitutional amend
ments to proclaim a ere
action of public sentiment
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

The discoverer of the
North Pole has not yet had
time to tell the whole story.
He has merely outlined his
trip. The narrative he has
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

Some years ago Il Phila.
delphian named Keely i'm.
posed upon scientific men a
motor with which he claimed
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

Baggage.smashing is an
evil that the American tray
cling public has long en-
dured, in the belief that it
was incurable. AT the pres
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
THE DAYS BEST STORY


oBERT EDEsoN tells this on two weh-known Rialtoites, who during thu
~ recent dog-days hired a horse an trap for a days outing found
! - themselves at h CLOSE of he expedition onfronted with thu bcwnderng
problem of rcharnessfng HI animal The pit proved their chief difficulty, for
the horse made nc response whatever to their vertures
Well there's nothing for it but to watt said one
walt for whatg" gumbed the other.
For the horse to yawn," replied his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oun
Magazine
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
BUYS SUBURBAN TRACT.
Syndicate Noe Controls 276 Acres
at Ne70 Rochelle.

A syndicate headed by J. II. Ranger anc Charles
= Locke has purchased from Maxwell S. Names,
Alfred NJ Rau and Jacob Wolf nineteen conttgu-
Gus farms, comprising 27s acres known as the
Jonn H Trenor tract. fronting on North avenue,
New Rochelle, adjoining the Wykagyl Golf Club
on the SOUTH Beechmont on the north and Quaker
Ridge Road on the east The asking price of the
property was $1,000 900.
This tract IS noted as being the largest undevel-
oped residential property in Westchester County.
and is second only In altitude to Pocantco Hills.
a Philadelphia corporation of builders. together
with the Builders and Craftsmen Company, Of
New York. preparing plans for thirty houses
for the tract.
The main entrance TO this property will be at
the Thomas Paine monument which stands on the
Colonel Bill tract, recently acquired by the same
syndicate. The engineering work viii be IN ac-
cordance with the plans OF L E. Van Etten. civil
engineer of New Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Christopher schierloh has sold the northwest
rer Of Amsterdam and 95th street. a fve
story brick fathouse, for August Schierloh
Du Bois & Taylor have sold for Adolph Hennins
to client for occupancy the three story and base
rlert brownstone front dwelling house. No. 527
West 14St street, on lot 16 SH99u feet
John r and Oscar L. Foley have sold for Sterl-
ing ST John plot 25x136 feet. the easterly side
Of Aoueduct avenue. 200 feet north OF Featherbed
Lane
The estate Of Ann E Cairns has sold No. 516
to 522 9Th avenue southeast OF seth street,
four four-story buildings, on plot 75xSo feet
Snowber &, Co have sold for Nathan and Leon
E4irsh Nos COS and SOS Columbus avenue, two five
story stone front triple hathouses with stores. on
plot 5oxloo feet. between S9th and Goth streets
James X Holly has sold for William Cohen 10
Simon P FIannery No 42 TO IS West End avenue.
four five story fathouses. on plot locXlo0 feet
Senior &, Stout. successors 10 James r. Water
low. have sold for Augusta Keller the three story
dwelling No. 287 west 69th street on lot H1lo25
feet.
Charles B Gumb has sold No aoa East S5th
street. 4 four story double hathouse, with stores.
on lot 25.Sx1022 feet.
The Duross Company has sold for ?. J. Dempsey
No 23l West 18th street. three story building,
on lot 25x92 feet.
The State Realty and Mortgage Company has
sold 10 the Kingsway Construction Company cN-
Ginsberg PRESIDENT. the northeast corner OF St
Nicholas avenue and 172d street plot sisNl-o
feet A six story elevator apartment house Is to
be erected Henry H Dreyer negotiated building
and permanent loan Of $4,000 for the buyers from
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
Mrs. + c. Rainey has sold Nos 155. 157 and l3s
East 18th street, three story buildings, on a
plot 746xsS-9 feet
R D. Thorrburgh has sold No. rs East Ssth
street a three story dwelling. lot 16xsSs feet
Maurice Halpin has sold for the Robinson estate
nine lots the west side of VeTmilyea avenue, l3o
feet north Of Dyckman street. to Patrick II Nc
Nulty.
The buyer OF the lots on the cost side Of Broad
way 225 feet north Of Dyckman street sold recent
y by r r Masten through ". J. Huston & Son.
is reported to have sold his contract at profit Of
s. 900.
The Hudson Realty Company has bought the two
dwellings Nos 20 and ~ West Ith street on
plot 3SlGx54 feet. the junction Of 9TH and
Greenwich avenues.
The Duross Company has sold for Mr.. Hin
No. 26O West 18th street, three story dwelling.
on lot 2oI0xS5 SIX irregular.
The A W. Wall Building and Construction Com
pany has sold Mr. Hirsch the four story
double fathouse in course Of construction on the
west side Of Minford Place about rs feet south Of
l72d street.
Mrs. 4. Schneider has sold the plot, 75x1oO feet,
on the east side Valentine avenue 20 feet north
of I65rh street.
Kaman. Fass Wolf Yoels have sold to Al
fred c. Nichaud the plot 81 s2131.6 feet, the
east side Of Park avenue 54-6 feet north Of 153d
street.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
QUEENS VALUES HIGHER.
Due to assurance of Direct Transit
Connections.

The annual report Of the Department Of Taxes
and Assessments is being prepared The most in
teresting tables detail the enhancemsnts in vaua-
tons in sections which have been made centres OF
investment purchasing and homo building opera
tons by the anticipation Of benefits to come from
the opening OF transit lines
The increase in the value of estate exclusive
Of special franchises and the holdings Of corpora
tons. in Queens Borough, illustrate in the COM
parative tables Of ward valuations in 1907 and 1903
conservative enhancements IN sections which are
already in a fairly complete state Of development
and the effect of the distribution Of population
along the territory which will be placed in direct
communication with Manhattan by the opening TO
Bridge
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
DEAL INVOLVES $500, 900.
Il Apartment House on Heights IN an
Exchange.

John H. Berry has sold for Max Marx the three
six story elevator apartment houses at the south
west corner of St Nicholas and 1891 street,
covering plot 127x100 feet. known No SAG TO
953 St Nicholas avenue and No. 400 West 155d
street, to Frederick Eschman. Of Yonkers, at
valuation Of S3500O0.
Mr.. Eschman gave in part payment Riverview,
his brick cement and terra Gotta house. on plot
Of about three acres. fronting 400 feet Warbur-
ton avenue, Yonkers On the tract a garage,
stable and other outbuildings- The property fig
ured IN the deal at S15o.000
This is the second investment Mr.. Eschman has
made in Manhattan real estate the same broker
having sold him the Brittany, at 102d street and
Broadway for Daily & Carlson. o B Waring, Of
Yonlers was associated as broker IN the deal
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.
Among Them Two Apartment Houses on
Broadwav-More Loft Structures

Plans have been fled with Buildings Superintend-
ent Murphy for two slx story apartment houses,
one 70 contain fortythree suites of apartments, to
r. built for TIE Nitow Realty Company. of which
Barnet Hamburger IS president. on Broadway.
north Of lz-d street. and one on Broadway from
-Ast 10 ls2d street containing sxtytwo suites, for
ne Bendhein Construction Co. both buildings from
designs by George F Pelham as architect They
are % cost $500 and $l75G"o respectively
Plans have been fled for seven story loft
building fer the Napoleon Construction Company
on ath street. so feet east OF Sixth avenue from
oesigns hy Thomas ". Lamb. as architect. 1t is
10 cost ss0e00
Plans have been fled for six story loft and
stoFe building at No. Is Ludlow street for Robert
" Van and Anetta Y Welch as owners. TO cost
$-+e'' and for story store building for James
1uller on St Nicholas avenue south of 179th street
= cost $500 The architects are Chapel & Pos
worth and William H Gompert
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

KKEEPER-Double entry, trial bal
ances balance sheets; reua5ls accurate:
references; moderate salary. Miss Johnson.
416 East 65th st
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
REAL. ESTATE BOARD TO MOVE.

The Real Estate Board of Brokers, which for the
last few wears has been located at No 156 Broad
v-azy will on Nav move to No. lis Broadway.
Its new home will be about four times the size
Of the present board rooms
There are several important matters under con-
sideration by the board and it is proposed 10
cbanqa the name Of the association to the Real
Estate Board and 20 include real estate owners
among its membership. The officers of the asso-
citation are Joseph P. Day, president; F. r. Wood,
,-fce-president; Alfred V Amy. treasurer and Ed
ward L King. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

The increase in valuations in the Sd Ward Of
Queens was the most rapid in the last two years,
owing to the opening as exclusive home sections OF
the old country estates around whitestone. MaIba
and the northern end of Flushing. The market
for these properties was created by the assurance
of the first direct lines to Manhattan by way or
Jackson avenue over the new bridge ana throuen
the Steinway tunnei, the completion of automobile
roads and the inauguration of water transit.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
RECTOR BUYS PLOT FOR HOME SITE

The Fort Washington Syndicate has sold to the
Rev. Stuart Crockett the plot. S0x10O feet. at the
southwest corner of New and I79th street
The purchaser Will have a handsome residence
built from plans prepared by Kehoe & hehoe
architects No. "a Park Row. The Rev. MI
Crockett is the rector of Holyrood Church. which
purchased q short time ago the plot at the north
east corner Of 179th street and Fort washington
avenue. This is part Of the property which Joseph
p. Day will sell at auction April 20
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
SALE OF TWO BRONX PLOTS.

NJ F. Kerby has sold for George F: D. Doyle
to John McSweeney e plot with old buildings on
Old Road between Webster and Park avenues.
north of 176th street, and for Mrs. Anna Weisl 70
William ]. Schmid a lot the west side OF Grand
Boulevard and Concourse, about 100 feet south of
I7Sth street.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE

DESKS top bookkeepers' desks par
titicns. railings. new and second hand
Hamburger. 454 Canal st. near Hudson ave
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
HELP WANTED.

Male
pnOKKEEPER WANTED in wholesale
house. must be quick and correct: fully
coronete-lt 10 take full charge OF books.
hest references and security required. Ad-
dress. with full particulars and salary eN-
neCfed p A. n, Tribune Office.
TyFr,P wANTED-Good pay. short hours:
a lifetime job with an assured income
eer into the L. s Civil Service; 10000 ap-
nointments annually; examinations in every
state soon our free book, THE EASY
RSSS gives full information regarding
nositions In all departments OF the govern
nment. and how 10 obtain them; no tuition ro
fee until appointed. eommercial CORE
spondence Schools 1909 Commercial Bldg'
Rochester. n. Y
WANTED. Man and wife on farm. four
bours from New York; man for garden,
cav and poultry wife. tidy honseKeePSF
ana good plain cook. Single BOX ioo'
Tribune once
wANTEp.-By two bachelors, owning ad-
ioininR farms four hours from New foIk'
farmer and wife FOR their respective places.
tba wives must be good plain cooks me
chance for two friendly families at satis-
Ssctory wages F. B., Tribune Uptown
once, 1854 Hrcadway
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
rIrorRIcAL CoNrRAcTINa.

HAVE YOUR WIRING DONE bv THE
PRACTICAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACT
ING co. 80 Fulton St Telephone 24e6-
John. Excellent work. moderate rates;
best service; estimates cheerfuliy furnished.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS

81. 800 NET buys notes worth S1700. due
one. two. three years. with interest.
maker worth over 500 coo Address sac
rihca. Box }. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
ELECTRIC HEALTH vIBRAroRs

HEALTH Nibrrtor Headquarters. Nation
81, Arnold, others. few slightly used, bar,
gains. We repair exchange. NATIONAL
(IRR ATOR ll6l Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

CHAUFFEUR BY young Englishman;
good mechanic: has friend useful; under
stands COWS. horses; good gardener; wait
on table; highly recommended; distance no
object Miss Morrow's Bureau. III Lex
ington ave Tel. 1e2S-Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
AUCTIoSEERs.

ATWOOD & PATTEE. Auotioneers. An
f--Hlgh class sales conducted
Furniture paintings. az; objects n,srcbs,
~ eo4sht- Prompt setflement. Local
Ins.estences 80 Nassau ST. Tel 431i-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
PHYSICAL TRAINING.

PROF. LEON. l. GPOLL STUDIOS. 1l9 W.
12Jth School Physical Training. ladies.
children. gentlemen, weight reduced. body
development guaranteed. ballroom dancing
taught. & lessons. strictly private, S5. Also
fancy dancing taught.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
PHOTO RETOUCHING.

PHOTO RETOUCHING for professionals
and anna teurs photo and lantern slide
coloring lessons given. Mrs. V. L. Brown,
132 East l1th St
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY.
Supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors GovernesseS
TO Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs NJ j. YOUNG FULTON. % Union SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
GLOVES.
HOUSE AND OFFICE KENovArrNo

MASHATTAN House Cleaning and Reno
waiting Bureau James Z. Garner. Prop.
AL manner OF housecleaning attended to.
10 West 2sth 81. Phone s6o-ChelseS-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
GENERAL CONTRACTING.

TENEMENT HOUSE VIOLATIONS
2 pENnWEN by alterations and repairs
4t-4'-O ~ Heating apparatus installed
and repaired. Plans and specifications
drawn. John McDonough. 253 Sprine ST
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

FEDERAL DETECTIVE AGENCY
PHILIP X. SWEET date l. s. Secret
Service. chief L. $. Secret Service Phil
ippines). l82s Broadway, Phones G622-
3sth St. IS LII Port Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
DETECTIVE AGENCIEs.

Nicholas Brooks Inspector OF Police.
New York CITY. retired. LICENSED
BONDED. Detective work IN all its
branches Hotel . Factory Inspecting
picncuIt Process Serving. BEEKMAN-
Phones: 526 Cortlandt. Night Al Morn
iugside
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
GRAMERCY PARK
IA5 FAST oICT CT

Delightful rooms. moderate prices bach
eIors or marrled couples: eXcelIent BILE.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

gicaI and surveying instruments: unrv-
deemed pledges q speciality. Nicklin's Old
Curiosity Shop. i63 Park Row
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

.StathOpOulo1x o1xSrRHGkzrs MqS4S4b
Manufacturer. repairer Of musical instru-
Toents OF every description Strings for
sale 1875 west 23d St. New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
DIsoARDED cIorHtxo

stTss. -Me -ss S1ll buy your fine evening
a.7hest osst Inner ,.s costumes. furs. etc. for
Ss.,ssse ssseF.onslly az your corver,sp,ee Prone WI
',' OH avs- Tel Bryant-e7o'
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
PAWNBROKERS.

loans MADE on diamonds at 1fo inter
est: bargains in diamonds Lewis JACOBS,
eS3 Sd ave, New York
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
STEWART HOUSE CHANGES HANDS

\" Clarence Martin has bought from John A
e'e"aT1 a four story and basement dwelling house
y 4ot z9x'5 feet al the northeast corner Of 37th
'1leei and Lexington avenue. Clifford Y Shurman
was the broker IN the deal
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
FOR SALE.

LADY, selling contents OF beautiful home,
has painting by kUWASSEG Ills: also
Universal Classic Manuscripts Suite 414.
194T Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
BOOKS.

- - ClAL reference uooks. POOR.
s,s.1esl. Aooey's Manual. Manual n,
icjss s,es; .esihH hHancial snd commercial carop-
fdv,. rss1lIo1a Fepotts. CHARTERS. mortgages
- nook SHOP II Liberty 81
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

CHAUFFEUR.-N IN private fam
fly: reliable. sober, careful driver, city.
country: Al references A. n. Tribune Up
town Office 1864 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
E,IPLoY1rENr AeENCIEs.

MRS A. CANNES seandinavian-Arnerics
Ernplovrnsnt Bureau. Select help 22So
Third ave-. cor 124th. Tel 2T31 Harlem
Mail or phone orders receive prompt atten-
ton.
At Lambert & Groves Enploynent BJl--
reau 645 sixth ave Tel 1910 3Sth- Al
WAYS on hand. farm superintendsztsl rors-
men coachrnen. groonns. gardeners. rnarTfe1
coupies. dairymen. pculrryn-er- etc
A-A-HOFSfAYER. 15S West zSd St
Hours 10 A. n 70 ,. m Tsiepnons
connection
o-or other Emnloymens Agencies 80
Page s. PArs rYO
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

COOK Thoroughly competent tnrss
years personal reference wages $50 citJ
o. country Industrial Association %
America Qnc). 8 East 42d St Phone 2eS