davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-26
tOtIce for tMDIlcatIUn.
Department vi the Interior.
United States Land Office. Uuiuth.
Mimi

May 10Th. 1893.
Notice Is hereby given InaL Oiaf j Rul-
myr,o Duluth Mum. VINO Oh May z5ih 1865.
naue III. Der " , one Application NJ. 1882.
La the ne y. SWA Of Sec - Ip Us N K IA
W. has nie'. nutIc. % late, zion To make final
proof &" establish claim ~ The ianu above
utscriDeu. before Jue REGISTER & Receiver.
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses. Charles ii.
stewart, John Ross. Andrew NanvIrk and
John hoDerg. dll "a DuluLli, MINI.
J. u. HERMAN ENGEL
Register.
w. H. SAIALLWOOD, Attorney.
z-,249
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-26
NOtics. for Publication.
Department vi Jnc Interior
nlleu States Land Office, Duluth.
Mimi.

nIleu State, Land Office. Duluth,
Mimi.
June 18th. 1908,
Notice Is hereby given that james Hart,
vi Duluth. Mum, VINO Oh May 9th isUo. made
lumber ana stone entry No. ,5Sb6 for the SH
oI SEA vi sec. aud oWA of SWA uI Sec
tlon 8, III township 81 ~. range IL w 4th %,
III hdS nieu noIlce vi luLenJIun " make final
PROOF W establish claim to The iauu above
ueocflueu before Tile Regis 81 Receiver at
Datum. MlnnesULa On Tue 9th uay of NAV
1919
Claimant names as witnesses: Alexander
fraser. JoIu Fraser anu jaime, IuoIuu,ou
vi DuIuJn Mimi, ana uarulu NJ aske uf
HlDDIng, Mimi.
j. Z. HERMAN ENGEL.
2-E AZ Register,
II. L. SHEPHERD, Attorney.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-26
A TEMPERANCE beer
The Commemorate Achievement
d2' of a Duluth Brewery.
? of a Duluth BreWe

OR centuries, beer has
been a standard beverage
with the best classes
of all civilized nations.
In this country partic-
ularly it has been fav-
ored bY many of our
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-26

GGGuG E- greatest men including
William Penn, Samuel Adams, George
Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James
Madison and thousands who in later
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-26

3-12 ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLILAiIOS.

W. Ii. SMALLWOOD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
ROMANCE THE THING.
This Bait Catches the Matrimonial
Fish, Says Ex-Celibate.

An educated woman who has ESCAPED
from the class Of unwilling celibates 20
which 50 many educated women appear TO
be doomed tells in the current s.Inde-
pendent. how she did It.. The trouble with
the educated woman. says the zone Who
DID is that she isn't romantic, ard
throughout all the ages human nature
has shown a great hunger for romance ."
Romance" she says. is tire moonlight
that silvers over the ugly or commonplace
facts OF our lives and makes possible the
living OF them. To this primitive need the
educated woman usually fails to respond;
although she has often 4 deep. theoretical
appreciation % the romantic. she neciects
20 throw about herself any OF the glamour
without which love cannot terminate
Therein the educated woman is 10 blame
for her unsouEht state. With the funda-
mental honesty OF an intelligent person
she refuses To use what she calls articles
and depends solely upon logic, ability and
other sterling qualities land perhaps good
clothes ar means Of attraction. while
her less truly estimabie sister must. to at
tract at all. cover her greater limitations
with a cloak OF mystery and appeal. and
have recourse 10 what are sometimes con-
temptuously called tricks OF the Grade 90
But these tricks OF the trade. argues the
'one Who Did" are no more contemplate
than is the brighter plumage OF the birds
in the mating season. Most mems lives"
she says. are hard and monotonous. is 1t
any wonder that they turn from the thud
~ massive machinery and grind of bust
ness house and Office 10 what appeals 10
their imagination and chiva,ry rather
than 20 what touches their brains and
logic"
49,
she found all this out. but even at thirty
she says IL isn't too late 20 mend. A.
result she intimates. Of her changed tao
tics she married a man 10 whom her in
teliectual gifts are very useful. but he
says he never once thought OF them dur
ing tine courtship stage. He merely felt
that she would b.. in the somewhat crude
language Of her younger brother. good
Fpooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
4 WAR On DISEASE
U-omep Physicians Plan Cam
poigR for Ne5c York.

Women physicians % New York are
planning an energetic campaign OF educa-
fion o. he waEed this winter against dis
ease and In The interests Chiefly OF the
people in the conEested districts. For n
rood while physicians have beer doing
ms work quietly. ia au individual wav
Al thc last annual meeting Of the Ameri-
a. Medical Association a. was decided
thar the movement ought 30 De organized
srd thc women % that body were asked
10 TAX 81 in hand They formed. accord
irglv tie Public Health Education Com
r,itrec. and plan 10 work through Veomeu's
clubs. settlements. mothers associations.
a. the Ike. Whenever any wofnen's So
cisty wants % get q physician 10 talk
70 Young people or % mothers on any
question pertaining 10 health il VIII know
where 10 apply. pr Sarah T. A. Dolley.
n Rochester, the pioneer woman phvsi-
car in this country. r. honorary chairman
81 tle committee. which is national Or
Resale Slaughter Morton. OF No. East
ESth street is chairman. and VIII look
sfter tho New York end Of tie under
taking
Alreadv some lectures have been given.
Recently Tor Merton talked 10 TWO hun
cred Jewish mothers, A. the request az
6 woman interested in such work. on
how 90 care Tor the health and morals OF
fheir little sons Size VII soon give a
TAX 10 Young girls az the Nurses settle
n,eHt in Henry street on The Responsl-
billy OF GirlhOod T. Motherhood
Dr EVELYN GarriEuc. secretary OF the
committee. viii give some lectures. Men
physicians VIII lend = hand. Within a few
weeks. probably, . list VIII be- ready OF
physicians who ere willing 20 give gratui-
icls'T trom time 20 rime-suliect. Of course
10 professional calls that may prevent them
-lec-Lr5s on various aspects OF hygiene.
or disease and how 20 prevent u. Lect-
ures on everyday MS, such ss colds and In
digestion. anu on tie prevention - more
serious diseases, such as cancer. typhoid
frvsr emo other coutaEious sicizncsses. and
tutercli0sll- lectures GA adenoids, acquired
aefl-uslries iu children. blindness aud how
r nav often no prevented the relation OF
rsctl to health. the relation 81 dies ana
eockroaches 90 dissuss. GA low 20 prsve1t
F0ata of July injuries on the responsi-
-itr 20 t0yhocd 70 Tstherhuod. on how 10
,-s-lct children reca rdiu- the origin ~
lEe-,l6se ara few III the addresses that
viI b. given.
we want O. 80 The work very quietly.
t has been done ly physicians in an
uno-sarized way riEht along" Or. Morton
said yesterday. But tie ain i 10 teach
-lsist-l-s 10 disease. We an know that
the world BE- fuu 81 microbes. that we are
sH t-sattlns in tuberculosis. for example.
al t-e ume- TIE point is 10 bc strong
snouEr ra 10 healthy and wei enough 10
resist rl- Iuroads of The microbes. That H.
rhs Intention ~ this educational vork-to
show people who don't know how 10 arm
t1s-.r-.ve seaiuzt disease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
Christmas Gifts in Shops

the edges Of tie rafies auttonho.e6 IN small
points. sells Tor Sae-
Bronze housewife sewing boxes, with
complete outfit. sell for s..
Heart cushions. linen and covered and
embroidered with forget-me-nots. sell for
g. 90
Colonial brass candlestlcks done IN re-
pousse patterns. with shades having yellow
bead fringe. sell for s. pair.
A big white satin opera bag. embroidered
with pink ribbon and gold threads, finished
with broad satin ribbon ties and edged
around The top with white tulle ruchtng
two inches wide. sells for 81.
A sewing sheep is a novelty. Il stands
about four inches high and wears little
harness that carries thimbie, scissors,
needles and other sewing needs and costs
only - cents.
Empire ribbon lamp shades. in AL the
pastel ooIors. trimmed with pink roses. sell
for S.
A shirred heliotrope silk motor bonnet
that entirely covers the back hair is SIS.
Knitting bags made on obiong hoops out
Of vide sash ribbon sell for s..
VAL lace bedroom caps. trimmed with
lace and RIBBONS. sell for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

Cotton asunel tcy rabbits FOR babies are
2 cents each, those ot large size. with "a
l1t water bottle inside are DO put in TIE
laTrlaEe ol crib and seH fer s. Co.
Dag. bronze boots beaded mp the front
~ ln The toe seil for 81. Black velvet
slipper vi-L silver buckles eel an -
Ae-l brown suede Romeo Slipper cost
fle Ira so1tges Iu green and fancy
ie1tae including monkey skin, are also
,. enc l5glgiug slippers in sta, plush, vel
- and suede are 81 o.
Large glass powder boxes with silfer
teps on which the monogram nae: DO en-
grave sell for s. - and upward
A. ez4.lsltely embroidered lingerie set 81
three pieces done IN the daisy pattern, WitA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
COMPANIES AT PEACE.
Robins Organizations Settle Difference
and VIII Be Merged.

\ Encouragement Of the management Of
the Robins Conveying Belt Company was
effected yesterday. and IL was semi-ofilcial-
Is announced that a merger Of that concern
with the Robins New COnveyOr Company
would take place Immediately. The lat
ter company was formed two years ago
by Thomas Robins, following his resigna-
ton as president Of the Robins Conveying
Belt Company because OF differences With
some OF the important stockholders
These differences have now been adjust
ed and Mr.. Robins was reelected presi-
dent of the company yesterday, following
the election OF new board OF directors.
consisting OF j. T. Atterbury. c. Kemble
Baldwin. Harold Binney, II. j. Cook, Pierre
Law. Alvin W. Krech. Thomas Robins and
Albert c Wall Pierre Jay Was elected
vice-president and II. J. Cook secretary and
treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

little labor. Any soft finished material OF
\ tan shade Is appropriate, with Ions
haired one sor the mane
The quantity o. material required is =
yard = or = yard - inches vide With .
Yard any width for the name
The pattern. 80. S,5ll. is cut in one size
Cr,v lten inches exclusive OF tau and viii
he mailed 20 any address on receipt OF 10
cents Please give number 81 psttern dis
rincfIy. Address Pattern Department.
Nev-Nork Tribune II IN hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-oent stanip and We
win mail by letter postage An sealed en-
Telouc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
MR.. MURRAY WILL NOT RESIGN
Baltimore & Ohio President Expects
To Be Reelected.

Baltimore. Nov. 24-Oscar g. Murray,
president OF the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Company. denied to-day report that
he considered resigning. published IN a local
newspaper.
Il have not resigned. and do not intend
10 resign" said Mr.. Murray. II expect TO
be reelected president Of the road at the
next meeting OF the board, on December g.
lsos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
health AND MARRIAGE.

The amendment 70 the domestic rela-
tions law requiring applicants for mar
riaEe licenses 10 Do free from contagious
diseases. which was recently proposed by
the city Federation OF Womens Clubs.
viii be discussed by the Society for Saui-
tsry and Moral Prophyiaxis on the even
Ing Of December AT the Academy Of
Medicine No. l. West 43d street The
sociological side OF the question will be
presented by Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gil
man the medical side by DR. Mary Jewett.
and the legal side by Mrs. Harriet Johns
ton wood. 81 the New York bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
CONTINUATION OF FIRM NAME.

J. %. SHELDON q CO-CERTIFIcATE TO
continue partnership name
Whereas the rrm OF J. D. SHELDON & CO.
has transacted business IN this state for less
than three years. under the said nrm name. and
said business continues 10 be conducted BY ne
Undersigned:
Nov. thsrsfors. this + % certify that the sub
scrih.r. Clarence ID. sheldon. - the person IN
tending To deal under such rrm name. and %
continue 20 conduct the business % said Arm.
and said partnership ualnc. and that as
principal place OF business j. at i93 West broad
way. IN the Borough q Manhattan. CITY and
County OF New York. and that bis place II res4
dence u in the town or Washington. Duchess
County New York. Up. q. MNibroOkl.
Dated New York. Nov. :. 1909
CLARENCE ID. SHELDON.
IN presence OF CARLTON n PIERCE
state % New York. County ~ New YORK.
On this sfh day % November. iSto. before me
personally appeared Clarence ID. sheldon. %
known and known 20 % te the individual
mentioned In and Who executed the foregoing
certificates. and ns duly acknowledged % no
that he executed the same
AUGUSTA II. BEY ar
Notary Public. " y. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

Rush y. Harry was appointed local treas
urer OF the company, with headquarters at
Cincinnati, 10 succeed c. L. Warrit err
whose defalcations came 10 light recently
The pension system recently announced by
the New York Central was adopted and the
hoard also organized for the ensuing year
by eIectinS the retiring officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING DURING THE
year ending December 81. 1870. Carbon Tool
Steel Sealed proposals wiz be received at the
cffce Of the General Purc hasiag Offer. Isthmiau
Canal Conn .ssion WssntugtO T. e., until 80
a. m. December "a. 1e0e A. which time they
will be onensd IN public for FIRM shinE the
aforementioned material. Blanks and general
information relating % this Circular tNo. J44l
may b. obtainsd from this once Or the Offices
e the Assistant Purchasing Agents. - state
Street. View NOrz CITY: s. National Realty Build
ing. New Orleans. La and 10S6 NOrtn Point
Street, san Francisco. cal. also from the Z. :.
Engineer Offices IN the following cities. Seattle.
Wash Los Angeles. cal 'Batimore MI Phiia-
deLhia. Pa. Pittsburg. Pa. Boston. Mass
Burral0. y. Y: Cleveland. ohio Cfnciunatf Ono.
Milwaukes. VS.. ST Paul. MINI. Chattanooga.
Tenn; Louisville. by, Mobile. Aia-. ard Gal
weston. Tex: Commercial Club. kansas CRY.
No. Chamber u Commerce. QGin-v. IL. and
Chamber Of C1nImsTes and Board OF Trade.
Tacoma. WASH q. BOGGS. captain. Corps q
Engineers. L. s \. General Purchasing Oficer.
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS. u G.
Washington. D. g.. Nov. 20. 1909 Sealed pro-
posals will be received a this offcs untU e
O'Clock NJ. December !. 1903 for constructing
sewers IN the District Of Columbia. Specifea-
tions and forms q proposals ard all uecessa ~
Information ma be obtained from chief clerk.
Engineer Department. Room 42T District
Building washington. D - HENRY r =
MCFARLAND. HENRY L WEST WILL
IAN Y. TLruSflN. Comm Ssionsrs- u Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Animal TOYS are always much enjoyed
by the little ones. This lion Is made Of
NeIveteen with name OF long haired plush
in a tawny shade. X Is soft and sstisfac-
tory go carry about. yet IL suggests the
beast q the jungle with sufficient realism.
Tire lion Is easy 20 make. roo. involving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
PROGRESS ON BARGE CANAL

Albany. Nov. 2A-The total amount OF
work under contract on the barge canal
has now reached the sum OF s4s,lsl, go ac-
cording 10 the November issue OF The
Barge Canal Bulletin" Expenditures on
construction account for October amounted
20 $50, $40. bringing the total Of work done
10 date up &c yl5.oS0 aos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
JsMM MES

l-al-st -~eatIols ID Hair Ornaments, Pins
'crI7s TIaras Barrettes unique and exclusive
models weekly received from Pariz- Our own
t--ca- Importation
DOG COLLzES AND NECKLACES
y lcre. Electra and slmii Dlanlonos Ihs
+tartsf aEprorrl fo Real Gems ever plrdhcee-
Eel PAL, III WILLY
rlCheft --f reHrsf Partisan Novelties in French
ell JED IRON lie u1ost excl uElVe Paris MAKERS
"A FJMErIE kLlU -S1h.
-i1iff EEalff.a EelEatlne EKqutsia- EKtr acth-
-eHr Toilet waters Rouge keEetais a.
-tAlFrs Assest creatloue.
as 5TH AVE NEAR AID Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
ATLANTIC LINES CONFERENCE.

London. Nov. ga conference between
representatives &C Atlantic steamship lines
was opened here to-day. The relations be-
tween the various companies are under
discussion. and meetings win be held daily
until the end OF the week. The business is
chiefly OF q private character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
DATE FOR REHEARINe FIXED.

Albany. Nov. A-The Public Service Com
mission has appointed 4 hearing on the ap-
plication OF the Buffalo. Rochester &
Eastern Railroad Company for a re-
hearing in the matter Of It's application for
authority 70 construct steam railroad
from Buffalo 20 Troy. The hearing viii
be held at Albany. December !. at > p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
PUBLIC NOTICES.
CATskILL AQCECCT.
Contract e.

LAIeAIILs AlL E@LIL
Contract 81.
EFkI.ED BIDS viii be received b. fhe Baa-1
% Wafer supply. IN Room SI9 go BroafavTsv
ser YORK until II A. NJ. on Decent Der 1q0a
49, contract 81 for the construction Of 50 "A -
sreal pine siphons. consisting or rfvefsd Steel
<halI o feat . inches nominal inside disr1atsr
e-vsiorad yVi-h concrete and lined with p,-~fs-s
-sr1ent mortar. aggregating about 3 niles. 80
FeveraI stretches OF squsouct IN open cut and on
.-,,5a-xrnert ~ cIt-and-Covsr aCuellucr -
yafIrs about 1900 feet The work Is Iorsre4 m,
fhe towns Of Olive. Ulster County. New Windsor
orange county, PhilipstOWn. pu.narn C'orIn7-
AMI CortIandt Westchester County. New Yorx
Al the above time and place the bids wfIi -
publicly opened and read Pamphlets courafntrs>
Information for bidders. and pamphlets 81 on
tract drawings can be obtained a. Room pos AZ
me above address b. dspositing the sum OF ZEN
dollars (stOl for each pamphlet. For Further
rarffcuIsrs sss Information for Bidders.
JOHN A. BEsNSE-I. Presfderr
CHARLES y CHADWICK
CHARLES a. SHAW
Commissioners % the Board Of VVatsr srr,rfv,
7 WALDO SMITH, Chief Engineer
THOMAS HASSETT Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
wAseINgR's SUCCESSOR CHOSEN.

Alta meeting Of the directors of the cieve-
land. Cincinnati, Chicago 4 81. Louis Rail
va Company, known a. the Big -Four,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
GLEINTNGS.

Somebody asked Frank keenan, a. a
ncl.a.. Sub at NJ hlcE uc spoke The ~ her
aev r. ha thought there were any embryo
kea~F C- Booths waiting 10 burst forth
FROM oa-cgriil. There mas DO 90 BE said.
.l-- ..rrre uO chance TCr them noW.
To Ca-iitio..s 81 the stage to-day don't
ran t.- ac'tuE Cr encoura 81 it. Etlt be-
-eys t.a- when .hc time and the oppoT-
turfr come Tho man appears During
frs Spanish American 1Yar 3 nas standing
VIII WAN street man ON p corner Oh the
lower rzr- ~ tLe city white an outward
helal regiment went marching by
tI-r.g- on glance - ny companion ar thu
tHls passed. daes ntine and music
llatU- and t-srC lc was with Dis face
d-zvr .r. aIuDbering like q schoolloy with
emotion. anl in business no was one ~
me toughest propositions Boa Wall street. II
somebody he'd come along that minute
fro-EL. De- could have recruited him with
lr -r~ Iess- trouble J tell sou the feeling
F.rar- I'D re- deep down and rrey ap-
Iear--,r.r4Is. actors. vrat not when the
carlt.or. .aH rhru .oHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
IosT-sANKsooks.

BANKBOOK No Az. $50 o, the Unlou Dime say
tnss Bank i missing Any person having a
claim 10 ~ Il hereby called upon 20 present the
same within ten days submit 70 having said
passOook cane-lied AMI a new ono issued
LOST OR STOLEN. No $40 f0f or
the Emi<rant Industrial savings Bank Pay
ment stopped Please return book 20 bank. No
81 Chambers st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

A CERTAIN rlcr American nald his wife a
pretty compliment The other dgs- u was
r-a.r l---.-a wedding anuiFersarv. ard he
0sis-lafeI U-be-i.c> -viGE Der % rresor;
-tE -.-Irg check fer e Oh % tae old
r.l.srrr who married thcn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

TYPswRITINe AND TYPswRITERs
IVDrx plTrD} ALL 1.,I:3 M1 ls1ss, $40 :. So
" u " W Az Lagle T. Co. - Duane
PERSONAL TYPEWRITER LETTERS MCL-
tigraphrd In any quantity. envelopes addressed
&C match LaErsEee T. Dsutzmzn. I Wall 81
VICTOR VISIBLE ~ Nassau St. cataloxu.
free. all makes taken rart payment. bargalns
N rIndsrwcusiS P~rning-ons 0ltrer~ Smiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
In ARMY AND NAVY
Hdr Department Rejects
TraUeliing Kitchens.
IRON The Tribune Bureau ]
Wa shlnrfnr, Nnr.arr,

Washingtc November a
MOTOR VEHICLES ARE UNTRUST-
WORTHY.-The army depot commissary
on duty in New York City has recommend
ed the use OF a travelling kitchen 20 sup
ply hot foods TO troops on the march and
the use or auto-vehicles on the line OF
communication, supplemented by escort
wagons on duty with troops The War De-
partment authorities have been giving
some attention recently 20 the extension
OF the employment OF motor vehicles in
connection with military operations. They
have come 10 the conclusion that while the
auto vehicle is OF value IN certain direc-
IONS and under some conditions. chief re-
lance must be placed on the ordinary es-
oort wagon. II would not do TO depend en-
ureiy on motor transportation. partly be-
cause OF inevitable Interruptions Of such
franc and partly on account Of the rough
ness OF country over which military sup
plies are destined 10 be carried
1t Il appreciated. however, that in fut-
IRE warfare the troops are likely TO be
concentrated at large camps which must
be conveniently located with relation 10
railrosd facilities. When troops arc sep
arated from such camps I'm time Of action
according 10 the conservative military
View. dependence must be placed uu
the vehicles drawn BY horses or mules. in
stead Of those propelled by motor There
Is also some doubt as 10 the need OF
travelling kitchen. i'm addition 10 the ex-
isting facilities Tor providing sufficiently
We'll cooked food for the soldier who is not
supplied from the garrison or camp kitch-
en- To hold the trains down 10 a minimum.
ln order that the mobility of troops in time
OF war may not be seriously impeded. must
DC regarded as OF first Importance. Some
consideration has been given To the travel
ing Kitchen by the ccmmissary general OF
the army who has had tested under prac-
tlcal conditions such devices as are used
IN the European armies, and the conclu-
sion has been reached that the benefits DO
not Offset the disadvantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
I he Antique Furniture Exchange

40N I3-I5 w 2Sth IT.. Bwsy-
y s.. !. |. !. !. :.
ttIbb "a the place 20 dad IRE Artistic yst
kNf< inexpensive Holiday gifts. Tea trays.
M Mufinniers. Work Tables. TIP Ia
49, bios. Tea Tables quaint chairs.
Desks. etc. etc Entire stock "a
~ usual on Commission basis. regard
M less OF actual intrinsic value
- Ghis y headquarters FOR bargain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
Male.
CANNASSERS.
Guarantee $500 Per Day
and Commission.

Experience newspaper. book and
magazine canvassers wanted for y crs
IN the city and country. Most at
tractive proposition ever presented IN
Sew York. sac per day ard car
fare guaranteed. liberal commisston
In addition. Apply 70 William y.
GUtenus. Room $50. Tribune Build
ing New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
ElRY.

HIGHEST PRICES for diamonds ola gold. isv-
elry. established issA Mrs Iynchs SON. 80
Broz1wAs.