davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
WILL AIR SEAMEN'S WOES.
Gompers to Preside at Mass Meeting in
Cooper Union.

Men OF the sea and maritime workers will
have an opportunity on Monday evening,
December 6. Of telling their woes at a mass
meeting which will be held at Cooper
Union Samuel GOmDers. president of the
American Federation OF Labor. will preside
and large number OF speakers will pre-
sent the needs CT the American sailor
Prominent among the speakers viii be An
drew Furuseth. president OF the Interna-
tionaL Seamen's Union Of America: J. Have
lock Wilson. NJ. P. president OF the Ma
tional Sailors and Firemer's Union OF Great
Britain: Thomas Chambers. treasurer OF
the same organization. and Victor Olander,
leader Of the seamen OF the Great Lakes
The meeting. which will be held under the
auspices OF the international Seamen' S
Union Of America. will be free 10 the pub
lie The doors Of Cooper Union will be
ouen at 7:15 p. m. and the meeting Will be
called at D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
EaRNER- PoETLEFT $4,000.

Lnec.s, Long Island. Dec. 2-The final
-.--lig tL- estate OF Blood
pc H Gutter The farmer-poet. who
-f- az chs country home a. Little
's-L September 25 leS. was filed
UTE TODAY rv Richard ". Smith.
executor % shows that the estate
mounted o.. az this about So. 90
-as oegleat... to the American Bible
e'- 10 residue being divided between
ss,er ---s julia A. COruwell, and q
---le' ~ a-I-.Vs and n.eces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse made with chemisette is
always becoming This one is novel, is
closed at the front and is practical as well
as smart. There are just enough tucks at
the shoulders 10 mean becoming fulness
and the closing is made with two OF the
big buttons that make a favOrite feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

At q certain restaurant in this city there
are served individual dessert cakes that con-
s;st OF a foundation Of almond cake. with
half a preserved pear IN the centre A
maraschtnO cherry decorates the pear. and
shredded pistachio nuts. with jellied pre-
serve Juice Favored with almonds are
sprinkled over and around the fruit A
similar tart calls for peaches instead OF
pears and shredded almonds instead Of 5is-
tachios Still another calls fog sliced ba-
nanas sprinkled with pistachio nuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
ALTERATION PLANS.


81 AVE- CO. t0 q sly srk store and ic,ts;
q q .--ar-.al. S3s 9Th ave, architect; cost
$50. Nrs Russell sase eos 5sh ave.
,.----0N - $50 East. 10 a sly hrk store
81 ------. cross a Eleinher-er. Bible House
--~-.reets. rHst Sa.auN
0v--r- = Hal.iuEer = Fast 9Oth -.
THE BRONN
-p1vr AVE- e. s. - r OF Kingsbr1dge rd :
. -, ~ store and bakery. 1aXSs. J Cock. r.
49, 81 ave- architect. cost Si.50o.
1rrr- q ~ SinEhi Realty co, Jerune ave,
a. KiuEslr-Ee road
,--pr~rP AVE. ISIS > sty hrk Offices. 60xSO.
-.-s.re Kent a Ja0cine, ; West 18th 81. archi-
-. r-sr 81 aHo.
"oVrs- Northern Unicn Gas Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
s.rrsElgp MECHANICS LIENS.


DECEMBER ?
b between Use and fTsth SITS:
q ANE@S ,r.-ssgr,cr aGf Worcester Construction
ssn-' NOV -. 1899. $3.50
u = go Julius Kastner - a. aE1 OphIle
- - al. Mar -. 1909; $50.
~ .r9n. William HirEinson act Alfred
~ :, al July ~, 1893 lby bond; si-1S2
"a rnsf. Nanley X cutter aEt estate
rrh - rr FIlincr or Henrictta Pitts e.
z sepf ~ 1900. SEQ -.
- I'd Fast: T. Anderson & % agt L Segei-
y - al. sept 3. 1899. Sos.
- 5l--r,FN-ARD AND CsONCOTRSE. = .
GhAss.--s.s 81. Isaac Idpschitz agt Hsgean Gun
e@...ti5r GO ct al, Oct =. 1909; 50
.,.ssaU IT. 10. ITauN J Tyler sgt sun Pub
- ro ct a.. Nov II. 1903. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

For those who cannot eat fried croquettes
and yeL enjoy the savory mixture that
composes them. IL is worth while 70 know
that they can be baked. And II. while
baking. they are rasted with some nicely
seasoned sauce. they will taste just as good
as fried ones, and be more wholesome. TOO.
A brown butter sauce or rich gravy or
tomato sauce may be used. according TO
the variety OF the crOQuette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
LIS PENDENs.
DECEMBER ,


rtrrv1N~ TL- cor NaruiCn aUe. 100 l0x
are Fes0ua's TrCrIa e. al agt Fairm0nt
r--rr O. er eI faction O. forecioss mechanics
nsr a-----fE. Is Kelly.
EryFY ~ SD. Emma Meller agt Rose
-,.-s-ruf-- 70 nl faction 70 impress truEtl 3
ar1-ufy a L PARSER
u7--fAN ST. % s. - q 2 Of lssth -. S7xIlsr
sr-l- g.. Eliza O' Kennedy agt Philip Cohen
f-racas..-e l- u-g'. attorney, J J X O'ken-
r1
pRaSrE-r AVE 1914. Augusta Liebertz agt
r1as Tser.-s-rrt o. a. foreclosure u mtg (;
.-.--.- - NJ bea-r.e
pF0spE-~ AVE 65s. Ray Helbarn agt Ben
ann h-. ~ a. foreclosure ~ mtg at
----tr - p Davis
-1,lrE-N- 81 NJ s. - p r q Broone -. s5x
~ Ea--.- 81 r.. 1905 q ~ Brnoue 81.
gEes Waiter - Starr 20 al agt Chandler
- e. -. lartitiCnfs attorney. " y
CNt
f-s 81 w ana o. West. two actions German
-sr--s Is- r -h- cry of \ Y agf George
Neh.as .. -. foreclosure o. mtg. attorney.
= l.-.
ISL - 81 70 az "a ave 2sNioc 10.
MS. arr '-.-l -aEEarr ~ al t1u-ecl1s-
-r .rrlrurE. = j . ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
HOUSEHOLD @ =,
TALKSazA

II enc wishes 10 test the purity OF
powdered coffee the following method is
recommended: To a tumblerful OF cold
water ado some OF the powdered coffee.
Most aeulterants VIII settle at the bottom.
leaving trails OF brownish color behind
them as they sink. but genuine coffee will
aost without giving a distinctive color 10
tie water for several minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
suILDNo Loan CONTRACTS.


rE-EA-EtR >
~H S~ --. ar. gsa West. Abraham Brown
l-s -... --rr--er ana solomon STA 50
~ ST. s. .- -1 West. STATE Realty & Mort
ag l-tl-l clrsrru-tlan CO Sl6S.-
UEHsT AWE. o. ~ CIR -Sl-h e. oSxSo. James
d hl-- ..-ls ---a--es ElCuEegrer. Inc. Sls-
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

Instead Of a chicken mayonnaise Try :
duckling uayOnnsise garnished with stuffed
olives and lettuce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

When the scent bags are being filed with
lavender leaves for bureau drawers II Is
well 10 save the lavender stalks. Nothing
50 freshens the air OF a room and hls il
with fragrance as TO set one OF these stalks
alight and let IL shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

Oranges may be served cut in two, ia
vored with sherry and sweetened with pow
dered sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
PROF. SITUATIONS y .NrEp.
Female.

Female.
Y-CoMPASION.-Coilege graduate:
knowledge social requirements; stenographeri
excellent reader. musician. would travel. best
references. r ". Box i72. Westwood. N J.
OGRAPHER--Amertcan: well educated
experienced. irreproachabie character prefers
permanent position but would substitute. So day
leizht hours. according v. references Ad-
dress Machine. Box IA. Tribune once
STENOGRAPH Err TYPlsT.-Accurate. trust
worthy: moderate salary. chance for advance
nent. Y DemShofsky f0t Cannon 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

. rrrpert. cvners " c Sweetser co. con
:, y Herman A Tlnke sFt Mary
ssri..sten ana Amsterdam Leasing 90, e~ners:
- l,fristiansun, contractor; seS9 Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

DRFSSMhKER Perfect litter and original de-
siguer- remOdeiling equal 70 new prompt rell-
able. reasonable. Nine Gully. i3S West ssth ST.
Phone 1853 Bryant
FRENCH TEACHER.-Very experienced in high
school. college teaching and private WORK
has a few open hours. Address. Madame. BOX
"a Tribune Uptown Office. 1874 Eroadway
NANTCT-P IST-YCung lady wishes position IN
frst-class barber shop or hotel Madsen. jus
West 5Tth
TENOGRAPHER. Experienced educated. up
to-date American girl wants position. and
wants II quickly: Is quick accurate. best refer
ence Harlemite. p. O. Box 1O4S-
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER--Ens-
ush and German. Is; ambitious; 50 10 start;
very anxious to secure permanent position r
SchoenbergeT. 14l West 10th st
YOUNG LADY for clerical work switchboard
operator: experienced. references II. z. T..
$40 Atlantic ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
WORK WANTED.
Male.
ACCOUNTANT. WPE

Male
ACCOUNTANT EXPERT.
desires engagement opening closing or balancing
books systematirer BOX 80 Tribune Once.
BOOKKBEPER.-Thoro competent and re-
liable; eight years experience VIE one son-
enoes. l. q K. e42 FIatbSsh ave. Brooklyn.
BOOKKBEPER. "a: married; years expert
cree: accustomed 70 taking entire cnarses ia
tsn1atiesrpsI rsSerenees Moderate remuneration
I. A. Nickel 81 West 31st 81
BOOKKEEPE-R. Is: thoroughly experienced with
modern methods and capable Of handling any
number Of accounts: best references: salary SO.
z B.. 1856 West 2sth St
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. double entry book
ing assistance part OF day or week T. boerner'
ELECTRIcIAN--First class on battsres for
electric vehicles; So a day. Z. c. Tricune u
town once. 1864 Broadway.
FIRST-CTAAsS MAN.-Carpenter by trade: wants
position at anything Offering Twins; 20 so9sr'
references: handy AT ANYTHING; English Johh
son. " Adams ST. MT. Vernon
MAN IS years old: coIored. married: strictly
sober. honest and reliable; wants po-iton "a
store large building Institution or estate.
plumber steam and gas; all repairs. engineer
en6 mechanic by trade Address. c n JACK
son. Dobhs Ferry. Mackenzie School. New YORK
TEACHER-By a young North German. in pri-
vate family; speaks German. French and Swe-
dish A Henkel. los Charlton 81
YOUNG RUSSIAN 2s lately landed. desires
position where there Is a future: highly edr-
Gated: good penman: salary object J. J.
Baker $50 Park Row
YOUNG MAN. married willing and obliging.
wants work at anything. excellent references.
Poder zoos First ave.
YOUNG MAN. college graduate. desires opening
with Mercantile house. leaSing 20 selling work
BUSINESS experience: salary sacrifice W. n r.
33T Fast 18th 81.
YOUNG MAN seeks employment with real es-
tate firm eight years experience In the man
arement OF property, renting, correcting Scel'
21s West i2sth St
YOUNG IAN wishes position al ANYTHING; coed
penman. r. Garirr a. 3 East Housron ST
YOUNG MAN: understands German. French
Polish and Russian; good reference. Address
Oscar Nicer. OF Kaplan. 27s South I'd st.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
BANKBOOKs.

GOoi-o
B1NKEOOK No. a34 s9i OF the Union Dime
savings Bank Is missing. Any person having
claim Il u hereby called upon % present the
same within ten days. or submit % having sale
pass book cancelled and new one issued
BANK BOOK 81. aGd. OF the Ensrant In
dustrial Bank Payment stopped Please
return book - bank. No. ~ Chambers ~.
LOST-Bankboos No. e4i ais Bank Tor savings.
go 4th ave. New York Payment stopped.
Please return book 20 bank
LOST Handbook No 39i.2gs OF Dry Dock nav
ings Institution ANY person having claims
upon said book + called 20 present the
same % the hank within thirty days or the said
book will be declared cancelled and extinguisnei
snd a one issued In lieu thereof
LOS'r.-Passbook No 10 lis issued BY the
Union square Savings Bank. formerly the In
stitutiCn for the savings OF Merchants Clerks
Finder will please return u TO the 5ans
LOST OR STOLEN Bankbook Ma. Sso.sl0 Of
the German savings Bank IN the CITY % New
YOrk, corner Ain and i<th ST, issued % Max
Lebegott. All persons are cautioned against neso-
tiating the same. II not returned 20 the bank
the 24th day OF December. iSos. duplieAte
Will be issued.
Lost OR sTOLEN.-Bankboos No 5so. s7 %
the Emisrant Industrial savings bAnk- Pay
ment stopped Please return BOOK ~ Dsnk. No.
81 Chaulpsrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

NORM GEhMAA LLOYD
Large. Fast and Luxurious Twfn-Screw
Express and Passenger STEAMSHIPS
Equipped with Wireless a Submarine snalA
PLYMOUrH-CHEkBO CRG-BKENEN
Express SailInEs TUESDAYS 10
Cscile- ....-.-.- Dec - Prinz Fried WIn.Jan. fs
Kaiser VIM II Ian. STonprinz VIM Jan. .
BREMEN DIRECT
Iwin-screS SsiInEs Thursdays az 10 A NJ
Rhein- Dee o p Irene. Dec. %
Neckar. Dec Is J-hemutrz. .----. Ian. 4
->APLES-GENOA-AL
Mediterranean SallinEs Saturdays 4 ~
.B-riin new Dec. II sBerlin new Jan. -
Barcarossa. Jan. X. Albert. CO.. Feb II
'Onits Alxiers-
independent Around the World Tours
Travellers checks good all the world
Apply OEI-RIC us & CO. General A-cnrA
s ERO DIV AZ NV YnRN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

BUTLER co.; in private family; city or coun-
try; wages $50; first class city references.
Address, William. care Of Raabe. 2l6 East 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

mos. COOK d SON,
2s5. 600 Broadway. go Madison ave-
5s3 Fifth Windsor Arcadej. New York
Red %" LINE s F.EE 3 Il avn van a. .os 81
For Juan. H. n. Ia Gu3yra. Pto. Cabsilo.
Curacao and MarscaIbO. VIA Curacao.
CARACAS Dec q PEiLADEl-PtlIA.. Dec 70
Eos La GuayTa. curacao and Maracaioo.
ZCLIk. ........ Dec. 20 NARACA1EO. ID. Dec. "A
Superior Accommodations tor Passengers
BoCLTON BLISS 4 DALLETT.
General NanaErrs - wall 81.
n nlH n - GtARK'> TWELFTH An
NIAI CRUISE February
). 10. - days. 500 and up.
BY specially after
Cruiser . Cruises round the world Tours 70
Europe e. lark. Times Bldg. Ny
TRAVEL" booklet % winter trips All
resorts Mailed free request. MASTERS
TOURS. n W. 30th 81. y Y
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS
NEW YORK-NEW orr ENNS
1fSs 16d I Broadway New York
DIRE ssMskERs-
A TUNA. Ladies Tailor Furrier % East ssd
St. offers his original models below cost spe-
eial price~ on nrters for matted time
PARIS CLOAK AND SUIT CO. going out Of
business Is Offering It's stock mades TAR osiaw
tEMEt az
HIGHEST PRICES for diamonds old gold. isw-
elt., established lssA MrA Lynca ssa -
aSnstvay
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

The most foolish thing that we the
people of this nation do is to elect
so many lawyers to legislature and
congress. 1t reminds me of the story
of Pat building the Jail. Pat worked
all right until the idea entered his
head that possibly some day he might
get there himself The thought wor-
ried him so he very conveniently left
the mortar from around one stone,
thereby leaving the stone loose. This
is what results when legislative bod
les are filed with lawyers-faws in
the laws; for, like Pat, they leave out
the mortar in one spot as it is plain
that no man will injure his own bust
ness.-A. S. Young.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15
COAL-PITTING STUMPS.

Editor The Ranch:
have been reading with interest the
different articles in your paper on
clearing stump land, but do not find
anything that comes up to a method
that employ, and if Mr.. Pearson will
try it once I think he will take back
his declaration, that powder must pre-
cede fire." in removing stumps. Mr..
Melick has a very good plan, but there
is too much labor attached to it, and
too much time spent on one stump
and time is as valuable to the rancher
as to any one else.
Now for my plan. First, / get some
good dry kindling wood or bark, or
any trash such as may be found in
abundance on new land and stand on
end all around the stump, or snag to
be removed to height of two or three
feet, and use plenty of it so that a good
heat will be generated before it is all
burned out, then I cover that with
fern or grass, after which 1 cover the
entire stump, if not too high, with
earth except small place on the side
the wind is blowing against. Then 1
have fine kindling and set fire to it,
and let it burn in that manner for
about ten minutes, or until the kind
ling wood is thoroughly on fire, after
which I cover entirely. All that is
needed after this is to keep the fire COW
cred and not let it burn to the sur
face, and it will take them out root
and branch.
If it is a snag that is to be taken
out I use the same method, but it re-
quires more attention than a stump
that can be covered entirely, as the
earth has to be shoveled against the
base of it, as fast as the fire burns
to the surface. Every one that ever
saw a coal pit in operation should
be able to make a success of it, as they
burn on exactly the same principle.
Now to illustrate the difference be-
tween burning them and shooting, had
a friend Capt. A. o. Kruse) visiting
me last year, and he said You have
some stumps that ought to be taken
out, and 1 will show you how" so we
went out and pitted twenty of them
in one day-all there were in one field.
Now" he said. 1--WE will go and fix
those in that other field" mo" l said, |
II am going to shoot those" and he
insisted that I was doing wrong, but 1
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

Gophers, Sage Rats and Prairie Dogs
annually devastate our fields of growing
grain. Their numbers may be greatly
diminished by systematic warfare
upon them.
Woodlark " Squirrel Poison is the
most reliable and destructive agent yet
devised for their determination. It is
absolutely certain in its action and every
kernel is warranted to kill. Climatic
changes or moisture of the earth do not
destroy its strength. 1t requires no
mixing or preparation, and is always
ready for use. No other is so good.
Dealers will refund the purchase price
if not as claimed. Pamphlet free.
HoYr CHEMICAL, Co., Portland, Oregon
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

had my way, as 1 did not have much
faith in his coal pitting, as he called
it, so 1 shot IA of them, which cost
me $21.70 for powder and caps, and
have had the time of my life getting
rid of the roots that were still left
in the ground, besides great ragged
holes shot in my fields, on which moth
ing will grow until I have made new
soil again. I did not spend a half
days time on the 20 we pitted, after
the first days work, and 1 now pillow
right through where they stood.
1 have taken Is more out this fall
that did not interfere with my other
work in the least as I look at them
every day or so to see if they need any
more earth thrown on them, and one
of them was a snag eight feet in diam
eter. 1 have never found them too
wet to burn at any time of year.
H. YOUNT.
Woodland, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15
Editor The Ranch:
Woodland, Wash.

In your issue of November 1, you
state that "a Professor at Pullman
Offers" ETC., but do not give the name
or address. Am thankful for such in
formation and tips, but what's the
use if one cannot go further? Kind
ly make little more definite.
J. HITCHCOCK.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15
Vallejo, Cal.

Editors Note.-Previous issues of
The Ranch had given the offer as
made at meeting of the Logged-Off
Land Association by Prof. e. e. FL
lott, recently transferred from Wash
ington State College at Pullman to
Idaho University at Moscow. The in
quiry shows the widespread interest
in the development of 'The Next EN-
rire" from the logged-off lands Of
the Pacific Coast
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-04-15

L point where it could be used as
Il lever against the intelligence of
the capitalist class, the contrast
would be as great as the difference
between the sun and the moon in
favor of the working class.
There is but one thing for the
workers to do, and that thing is
to organize upon the political field
as strongly as they have upon the
economic field, and use the po-
ltical organization to strengthen
the economic arm.
This can be done by joining the
socialist party, and look to the
interests of the worker as no other
political party can do, for the
reason that the socialist party is
built upon the abolition of the
system of wage labor, and all must
become useful workers.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-04-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State OF IVES. Virginia, Eauawha
County, -.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court Of kanawha county,
ON the first Monday in the month Q:
April. 1902
Dan Goshcru. Plaintiff
" In ChanCerv
Nernia Goshorn, Dcfendent.
tThe object of this suit is to obtain
divorce from the bonds of matrimonv.
This date came the plaintiff by his at
torncy; and on his motion, and it APP
pearing by affidavit filed. that the de-
tendant is nonresident of this
State, il is ordered that she do ap-
pear within one month after the date
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-04-15
The House
Lease Evil

Editor Labor Argus:-Please
publish the following house lease
which the miners at this place are
required to sign:-
This AGREEMENT, Made this
day Of, 100, between
Winfrede Coal Company, a cor
poration of the first part, and
of the second part.
Witnesseth; That the party of
the first part doth give to the
party of the second part, who is
now in its employ, as an incident
to such employment and for the
better performance of the Cervice,
the right to occupy the tenement
house marked and known rs No.
the primises and coal
property of the party OF the first
part i'll kanawha County, West
Virginia, in consideration of the
sum of - per month, payable
monthly, from the date hereof
until the termination of the right
hereby given, as hereinafter pro
vided.
Said right of occupancy may be
terminated at any time by either
party hereto by giving to the
other party five days notice in
~ ritinrr of tJ,o ;,tnnf;nn 70 farp,;
nate the same, and if such notice
be given, said right shall cease
and terminate upon the date
specified therein for the termi
nation, and if no such date be
specified, shall end and terminate
upon the fifth day after the service
of such notice; and said right shall
without notice. end and terminate
whenever, from any cause what
soever, the party of the second
part shall cease to work for the
party of the first part, or be i'll its
employ: and on the termination of
said right, either by notice as
aforesaid or by the party OF the
second part ceasing to work for
and be III the employ of the party
of the first part: the party of the
first part may, without further
notice, demand or proceeding, re-
enter upon aud take possession of
the property above described. and
remove therefrom the goods and
property of the party of the second
part: and In case OF such removal
and taking possession, the party of
the first part shall be under no
obligation to care for the goods
and property o. the party of the
second part after the same are re-
moved from the said premises
above described.
The party of the second part
promises and agrees to pay to the
party of the first part, the con