davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Make Fine start.

The Georgetown varsity crew stripued
for action down 10 their waists and GER
tainly looked a row of as husky and
stalwart fellows as ever gladdened a
coachs eve. They got off i'm fine shape.
too, catching the water flush with the
sound of the signal. and shooting ahead
for about a quarter Of length
on the conutry. the freshmen had a
very poor startt one and three both miss
ing water at tle first stroke. But this
crew was perT ecuted by ill-luck all
through the bace. Both the mlddies'
crews started, classy. and this was
characteristic Of their performance
from start to- inish.
On the refree's boat were also the
superintendent Of the Academy Gen. =
NJ. Bowyers who eyinced the keenest
interest in 1.-THE progress of his boys;
Lieut. J. f Graham. in charge Of the
Academy's' athletic contests: both the
coaches-Pst Dempsey. of Georgetown.
and Dick Gisndon. Of the Navy: the tim
ers-Willian Burns, manager Of the
Georgetown. crews. and Ensign owen
Bartlett and the representative press
men, The race was followed by the tor
pedo boat Bagley. loaded to capacitv
with the Navy roOters, who kept nm
hearty and continuous din. and a half
score Of small craft of all descriptions
The first Navy eight very soon ana
without apparent difficulty, forged ahead
They started rather heatedly at thirty
five, but Immediately steadled themselves
on fine, sweeping, swinging thirty-two
which they maintained to tae finish. TAX
ing things perfectly easy and working
with their backs and legs. They kent
their shell on such an even keel that
never once was an oar noticed to touch
the Ter IL recovery. 1t was a feast for
y to watch these fellows row. but
Don they were forgotten by the
IS. for the whole attention now
pted on the desperate fight he
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

Cincinnati. Observation-Disclosures. o o o O rs
Brooklyn. u.-------.---.--....-.- % @ @ @ o O 90
Th-5c-ba~e li; Wheat stolen ta,e~-Lobrr- .z,
Be~-her. BGrrh. Double p'sy-DJvusv tC Ho5E-zsL
Sacrifice hir-EGau. First hs=e on lal'~-D4 Rowan
!, A Bel. g. >'ucs Cuf-r Rowan r. Or RrH
If, ca hases-Ciucuaati. g. Brooklyn q. Umpire,
MezTs. Iiglcr and Em.'ir Time of game hour
and a. inmate
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
TO-DAY's GAMES.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS

No Games Scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

'Bafcd fcr Marqusrd ID the seventh.
'Batted for Dsvorc in seventh.
New Nrrk.....-.............-. o o o o O.
ST. Louis. .................... I o o o 0 4-9
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

1.-TWO cut when winning rn scored.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

Joss handled several hot ones in grand
style. In the sixth. Gessler slapped one
NJ the lanky visitor which caused him 10
Wabble and flop, but which he finally got
over TO first ahead of the Doc" and
later, when Milan laid against one Of his
curves and sent it directly at him. "Ad-
die" poked his mitt in front Of the ball
and there il stuck
Elberields foul hy was caught by
Clark after a hard run, near the grand
stand in the sixth.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
HARMSWORTH CUP TRIALS
Rules for Selection of Defending
Boats Agreed Upon.

The regatta committee Of the Motor Boat
Club Of America. in charge Of the coming
elimination races for the Harmsworth cup
defenders, has agreed upon certain rules
governing the selection Of the three de-
tending American motor boats OF August
., 16 and l.
The first important condition is that all
helmsmen and owners Of boats chosen as
defenders must at the time Of the interna-
ti0nal race for the trophy cup be members
OF the Motor Boat Club Of America. To
those who are not already members at the
time Of the trial races facilities for prompt
admission viii be extended. Each boat
must be steered by q member Of a recog-
nized motor boat club
In so far as right Of way and ordinary
racing usages are concerned, the races will
be governed by the rules Of the Motor Boat
Club Of America. which are uniform with
those Of the American Power Boat As
socistion- Entries must be made 10 Charles
?. Tower, chairman OF the race committee.
No -I53 Broadway, New York City, not
later than Thursday, August Il, 1910
There will be two other interesting events
eacn day during the elimination races.
These viii be trial races for speed boats.
over all length from . to So feet, and for
motor tenders carried on the daYits of
motor. steam and large sailing yachts,
such tenders TO be not over % feet, with
speed Of al least twenty miles
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
HARD TASK FOR SWIMMER
DuFbrow, Of Philadelphia, to Try
to Gross English Channel.

Although Charles B DurbroW of Phila-
delphia, failed n part Of the task he set
himself last Sunday, when he attempted
20 break the great swimming record Of
-hirJy-two miles IN Il hours minutes, es-
ta5ished by George kistIer, of the Uni
versicy Of Pennsylvania. in 1901, he accom-
pIlshed the feat OF going nearly a mile
further than did the professional champion,
and that Is sufficient glory for any man.
The mark for distance swimming now
stands 10 his credit, and It is z clear title,
fer hs never touched support throughout
t,1e long journey Of twelve hours and forty
minutes, and KistIer rested for several
minutes, hanging on 10 2 rowboat while an
accompanying physician doctored his eyes.
which had grown Troublesome from long
immersion IN the river water.
and now DErbrow, having demonstrated
70 himself ard ctbers that he has the re-
clired qualities to undertake trying tests
OF endurance. IS turning his eyes to the
crossing Of the English Channel, the goal
Of every long distance swimming champion
since captain Webb.
DUr5row stands z coed chance of sue
ce1Cing, 100 For several years he has
s.ee- performing unusual feats, and only
the fact that he uses 10 other but the slow
breast stroke has kept him from wiping
distance records of the board. Last win
te- he tackled The speedy trudgeon stroke.
arc although not quite q master of IL yet,
his times ever measured courses have been
reduced corsLdera bly, With another winter
OF application Re should improve SO much
as u leave 10 question Of his winning the
great honor he Is seeking. He has every
thing n his favor He IS young, he has
the night bUl5 and IS both fast and strong.
It is necessary Il crossing the Channel 10
take advantage O the ebbing tide during
the frs part of the long grind, then 10
meet the food and finish upon II. In several
cases swimmers have reached within q
short distance Of the mark in good condt-
tion. but when the current began 10 flow
against them they were forced back and
obliged 70 abandon the fight. Durbrow has
already sufficient speed TO complete the
trip within the allotted time, and he
should have much more by next summer.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
CANOES RACE DOWN BAY
Curry Wins Hurry -Scurry Con.
test. Making Fun for Crowd.

Members of the New York Canoe Club
held their fortieth annual regatta on
Gravesend Bay yesterday. The weather
conditions were excellent for the racing of
the little craft, and the time made BY the
open canoes over a four-nIle course was
fast The winner was ". Carmalt w
Fales. in the Trilby, was the only one to
race q decked canoe. so he scored a SAIL
over.
The best fun of the afternoon was fur
nisked by the water sports. \ hurry
skurry race created q great deal of amuse-
ment. In It the competitors were compelled
10 swim fifty yards TO a canoe crawl in
and paddle home. The winner was E.
Curry.
The canoe fitting also delighted the crowd
that thronged the clubhouse dock. It was
won by Frank Rugby, fitting. and F. W
Rolof, padding, who defeated Edward
Curry, fitting. and T. z. Pryor. padding.
The summary follows:
SAILING - OPEN CANOES - START. 40 -
COURSE MILES
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
YACHTS IN CLOSE FINISH
Eight Boats Cross the Line
Within a Minute and a Half.
THE FLORENCE WINS RACE
FIckle Breeze for Regatta Of
Crescent Athletic Club on
Gravesend Bav.

A light fcEle breeze and a long, strange
course made the finishes exceedingly late in
the midsummer regatta of the Crescent
Athletic Club. sailed off the anchorage of
the Atlantic Yacht Club, on Gravesend
Bay, yesterday.
The contest was for cups offered by Ed
gar Luckenbaek, vice-commodore of the
navy Of the New Moon club. In all, TWEEN
ty-seVen yachts started. and the winners in
the different divisions we<e the Florence in
Class @, the Joy in the first division Of the
handicap class, the Careless in the second
division OF the same class, the Alice in the
S Class, and the Gravesend Bay knock
about SSylark and the Burnnch among the
dingies of the New York Canoe Club. The
Skylark was protested after the contest
however.
As Is customary In Crescent regattas, the
start and finish line was off the Sea Gate
home of the Atlantic Yacht Club Not
being a championship race. the regatta
committee, made up OF a. F. AIdridge and
c. Kelley, decided to send the larger craft
over course that took them around Nor
toms Point TO buoy No. q in Ambrose
Channel, then to Craven Shoals, Benson
hurst and Sea Gate. The course was sailed
twice and the boats had all kinds of sail
ing during the afternoon.
The wind at the start was south by west
giving the boats a beat TO the Ambrose
Channel mark. As the yachts sailed the
course they found different slants of wind
and as result the yachtsrnen were con
tinualy breaking out and taking in their
light sails At the end of the first round
the Florence was leading the Q boats and
was never headed during the second round.
a little squall worked up toward the end
OF the race and enabled the yachts to finish
before sundown. Had it not been for the
blow many Of the boats would not have
finished within the time limit AS it was
they were all equally favored by the breeze,
and eight of the Gravesend Bay knock
abouts crossed the finish line within a min
Ute and half of each other after sailing
an eight-mile course.
Commodore Frank Wilson of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club, entertained a party of
New Moon members on board of his flag
ship SuEnida. Among the number were
Charles J. McDermott. president of the
club, and DR.. J. E De AIund of the re-
satta committee of the Atlantic Yacht
Club. The Sunida followed the racers
around the course.
The summary follows:
SLOOPS-CLASS Q-START, 3:o5-COURSE II
MILES
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
SAIL N AUR0RA'S WAKE
nr;nsore and lstaIena Beaten ir
Larciln0nt Race.
solIHD DOTTED BY YACHTS
vreu Oyer q Hundred Boats Com
nete IN Opening Contest Of
Race Week.

-,--srfrs vanderbilt's sIoop Yacht. the
.,-z ~-ee-ed bv her owner. swept across
=. enish line OF Larchmont breakwater
--s-ssv the winner in her class in the
-,s7,rr race os race week at the Larch-
- Yacht cub. The Aurora had covered
- ,a-.-r.FIe course in hours L minutes
- - seconds II extremely light breezes
g., --ro-thi-5s Of tae course. She had de-
..srs5 Henry F. Lippitt's Wi1some by :
--f-y-es AID Is seconds and the Istalena by
* minutes and IS seconds These three and
.re schooue-s Sinitar. Cygnet and Miladi.
-r5er started in that order, sailed twice
.-,---5 E 155s-raile triangular course The
4-sr and second legs were reaches and the
,ri-7 leg q beat
ra-chriont luck was certainly IL eyi-
zs-ra for - yachts crossed TIE starting
,i-a and lG6 o. them finished. This. it is
60. Is The record for the opening day Of
-sos week Although the wind was light
4,7rs Ire soUth-southwest Al the start, TIE
s.r5-z. TIE Istalena and the Wirsoue
-,a5e z 1ne picture as they came for The
,f,e and crossed IN that order. breaking
a. their bauooners 10 port as they ap-
ne Aurora led At the end Of the first
~a-r6 hv nearly frten minutes. the Win
x7-e being second and the Istalena third
All raS been beCalrned near the Long Isl
sn5 shore. and aI 2-oe. when the Aurora
-o-7se5 the marx the wind had canted to
ire westward
The A-e-eer. hzz6sed- by Harry L Max
vel and Norton T Plants new Shinlna
made pretty start. the Ave1ger having g
+-.ae better position The shimna did some
rood work. n TIE llgh- b-eeZes and was the
Ieaae- at The end Of the first round She
fral-~ Won bv IS seconds after allowing
-h- Ave-Eer ! minute 60 seconds
The EIearora, with Frank Bovine Jones
- The wheel. won from -he Ga-denia BY a
minutes - seconds In the New York 30
foot class The Nepst was the winner a big
z--au from The northeast made the finishes
lively
The Cortnthtan Yacht Club. Of Pliladel-
r la. was Represented by Philip H John
sens schooner Slmltar and by the Typee il.
2 new 2l-f0or raCeaboIt. designed by
Charles Mower and sailed by him yester-
5a-. Commodore J. O. Gilmore and G. G.
Strno-. Of the stone FarAor Yacht Club.
we're The zuests Of the regatta committee
Charles 2. Tower Edgar 3 Carroll and A
F-tledge Schnidl-1n board the committee
steamer. the c, ?. Raymond.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
THE TAMALE WINS RACE.

In light breezes from the southwark
and westward eight yachts Of the Seawan-
haka-Corinthian ffteen-foot class sailed
ssriae race Yesterday over the inside course
al oyster Bay. The winner was the Ia
male owned by the Hoyt brothers: She
defeated the Sabrina, owned by T. b
BIeecjIer bJ- : minutes 25 seconds. George
Nichols's Hen was third boat The Ia
males time over the course was l hour 56
rr7ioIlTes 75 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
CURT, CHESS PLAYER, DEAD.

Charles Curt, for ten years prominent
member Of the Brooklyn Chess Club, and
champion in 1907, died YESTERDAY afternoon
srrer an illness Of four months at St.
PETERS Hospital in Brooklyn, where the
funeral will be held at ? o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
tournament player and an authority on the
openings He was q pianist by profession.
He was born fOrty-tvvo years ago IN Lelp-
sic Germany where a mother and brother
survive him.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
START ON LONG RACE
Four Motor Boats Leave Marble
head for Run to New York.

Mar5lehead, Mass. July 16.-wtth scarce
y breath Of air stirring, four motor boats
shot out across Marblehead harbor to-day
on the start OF the race TO New York for
the Wilson cup and other prizes They
were the Oeyesee, the Blue Peter Y. the
Elraoi II and the Aldebaran. The finish
Of the race Is 10 be OF the Crescent Ath-
letlc Club house at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn
The total distance is 2S3 nautical miles the
beats COINS outside Long Island
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
TOILET PREPARATIONS.
MNE- HELENE SWIFT.

MAZE. HELENE SWIFT.
The noted beatty specialist Tor removing deep
wrinkles. rittings scars, etc. has returned ircm
- paris salon. and viii remain here few
nor rs; will be pleased 20 see her many frIenGs
81 her new address THE NORFOLK. - West
sntb street. Telephone constellation. Paris
address Il Rue Washington. Champs Elysees-
DERNATI>E.
reiebrattd derTnatine and astringent compound
for removing wrinkles and aahbiness- Price s.
per bottle.
NTTI-SSHAw HAIR GROWER positively grows
hair cures dAndEuff or money refunded 81
eiIi convince you Jules Fercnd. 80 West 10th
ST. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

-----e- W I O-o-o' LII So
Open canoes (tandem padding; single
BLADE. distance. oIe-half rliie)-TTon By z. W
RoLof and Frank Rigby; F. L Plumnler and
2 Z Pryor. second; II Elliott and H Fales
third: p Fltzgibhons and W Faies, fourth
Tine 40.
Tail end race-Won by F ". RoIor. with
T. z. Pryor second, ?. Rigby third and H
Elliott fourth
Hurry scJrCy contest-Wou by z. Curry.
with Frank Rigby second and T. z. Pryor
thi-G-
Canoe fitting contest-Frank Rigby, fitting
and f Y. Roloff- padding. defeated Edward
curry, fitting and 7. L. Pryor. padding.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
PRUE7. D'ALESSE0

Famous New Ycrk School for cutting and de-
signing ladies and gen1leEne2's garments. IaugnE
oy mail a. Pa 9th 1De.
ADVERTISING ana publicity man; want a man
win experience in tolIow-ups, correspondence,
etc. salary 5000 MighiH position Broker
Flatiron BUILDING.
1cF-N=7Te wanted sell specially ard coin money
greatest seller ever offered: send for free par
zicI.larH Schroeder, s. John st, New YORK city
AGENTS 70 handle Teas and Coteesi ex-
perieace not Necessary, build Up business Of
volI- own Call write. Burns 4 Feed. 21e
HUDSON St. ~ y
Any intelligent person may earn good income
corresponding for newspapers. Experience
t-rnecessary address Press Corresponding Bu-
reau Washington, D G.
E00KKEEPER for a publishing frrn salary
SIS. Mlgniu position Broker), Flatiron
building.
B0OKKEEPER@Y men. able to take
cLarge ofen ard close books; salary 1886 TO
G. n4n rredentiaI Employment Corporation. 253
Broadway.
F77-T,jZ Z F3F;PE PE:Ps-Capable young men under
standing trial balance. as assistants; salary
segA 70 $50. Credeut!aI Employment Corpora
ton (es, 1909. 253 BroadEag
= = gFI7 T7R and EOOKEEEPER. IN New York Of
nee Western manufacturers experienced man
.,rser go. bond: s93s. Credential Employment
Corporation, Z23 1o-o yA2-
- m < correspondent English-spanish Spanish
s5relish. inside and outside salesman general
81 ,Vo-l-er. young man; salary. IS a week
l. J. Ulery Co. = warren " 81
CIERKs-Young nleE. for Office positions; must must
T-r1.e and figure wei, salary $500 10 $3.50
C..te,tfaI Employment Corporation. 253 Broad
wa%-
5-17T-7-T-1iE IAN-oPportunity for Young man
with steamship company 10 learn the bust
re- good chance; So Week M!ghlu Nosi-
-,rr, pTokert Flatiron Building
7-5-S7c-Tr5 T7G7TTOT FORCE Texas Railroad
TinlekeeperE. 500; p2y:nasters. 500; eon1mis-
- rierks s7s locating engineer S2eo: super
80 80 soo0. foreman $100-sl59 Business
fis1ss Clearing House. Houston Texas
1.17T7EF FsPONDENT-Engltsh Spanish Spanish
English. inside and outside salesman; general
-. ts artar. salary 10 start 50 a week. L. j.
T.isry Tn g5 Warren st
~ = F5F37-- ASSISTANT (salesi in paint and
,srisb line: salary $500 Mghiil position
| ProkerI Flatiron BUILDING.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PATENTS PRODUCE FoRTUNES-Prizes for
patents; patents secured tnrougn Us aayeI-
+fses vrf-1cur charge; new lists Of inventions
needed and possible buyers; Hints 20 Inventors,
Why Some Inventors Fall books on patents ;
send US rough sketch or model for search OF
Patent once records and report on patentablllty;
specfal agents in 500 cities and towns MI
Greeley while Acting COMMISSIONS OF F1Oen,s
Rad mil charge of Z. s Patent Office Greeley &
McIrtire. Patent Attorneys. Washington. D Z
50 SOC on VERY EASY TERMS, VIII purchase
a grapefruit grove and secure an income ana a
home ia one Of the choicest sections O. FlorldA
Write or call, Room S06A. S5S 9Th ave
PRTNTING.-1O9O letterheads. 81; envelopes
bilIheads 81 so: booklets, so; eyerythin low
quick best; samples sent Call Press 81 west
21st ST
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

WAITRESS and CHAMBERMAID - Excellent
Swedish girl first class waitress: understands
salads. silver, etc. excellent reference OsteT-
berg's Bureau 716 Lexington ave. Tel 1uo0
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
Saratoga Springs. \. Y
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

WANTED family Of two adults and Two
young children country board fo- month %
August: strictly clean place. plain wholesome.
for moderate price. state particulars c. W.
1416 St Nicholas ave
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
WORK WANTED.
Maze.
APANESE Eeliar:e

Maze.
JAPANESE Esliat;s Eeaa3.s-o.n, p.-s,u
Sc sixth Ave. Phone 30s3 Bryant. Best Jap
anese servants furnished 10 private families;
references inv stica-ed-
BAKERY and PASTRY COOK--Good bread
baSer; reliable; go in hotel or bakery Baker.
2e Charlton ST
CEAUFFEuR-American (241. experienced on
Fiat. Loconohiie. Peerless: excellent refer
enees; shop experience: wages moderate J. E.
Cox. $40 Park ave.
DRUC4t3IsT-German. 70 work in drug store;
good references. Th. sehl Box 81. Tribune
EIIROPE-Mandfacrure seeking representation
n European markets communicate with travel
ler oz extraordinary ability who can furnish
tighest references. X 2. L. Tribune Uptown
OiElce. 1924 Broaaway.
NAN familiar with office work; stenographer,
ten. years experience: married. trial viii
suffice. Bax s. Tribune Once.
STABLE FOREMAN-Aiiddle aged German.
careful and strictly sober. wishes charge of
business stable; best references. NJ. care OF
6orris. 20 4lst ST. Brooklyn.
YOUNG. AMBITIOUS GERMAN C3o), man OF
good morals former scholar of German hign
school, wants situation anywhere Bausch, IS
West Tupper ST. Buffalo. n. z.
Female.
COMPANION, &c-Refned American woman.
40. as useful companion; would care for IN
valid or assist with children; also good house
keeper. good home desired more than large sal
ary- Address Home. General Delivery. South
Norwalk. Conn.
CONPANTON--By refined young lady; excellent
references. Address Pennan. General Delivery.
New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
FOR SALE

ARE XOC INTERESTED 2-Iuporrsa Tralfa1
marble subjects. Faust and Marguerite Pao-o
and Francesca lg-rss On revolving ps1sS-alss
81 go cost; tsst hiSr also cabinets built bY
POTTER 4 SryUUs. rssr long and feet htsns
rosewood and 5lack mahogany. marble cop rose-
wood and black mahogany. BIRDS eye maple. IN
side decorated with bronze heads. door 4 inches
thick. porcelain p-2zeS. painted figures. cosE
81. 500. open 20 o1e~ on Inspection Box 70.
Tribune once
BIG RARGAINS-Si Slightly used Office furniturs.
desks. rypewrttsrs. casl registers adding ma
chimes. unirlsographs 6llus cabinets. safes aG
dressing machines. time clocks. partitions check
protect6-s. bookcases NATHANS : White street
ETLLI4RDS- pool ard new patent con5tnation
tables. loves. prices supplies. repairs
bowling zIiey builders DecEer's. 1o5 East 9CE
st Established 1870
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
EXCURSIONS.
SUNDAY 1t TIE SEiSEl2E

ROEkAW4I BEACH
I've 34th s. z P. Sundays. via Long Island
X R t4oo E1aEnulal only. zoo, $50. 80 $50.
10 10. 10 81, 1Q-50. 11-10. 11.4o a II. 121C $50
1Io, / %. zoo. 2-20. 40 $40 SO 40 20.
9-29 20, SO $50. 100 10 $50, SO. : 50.
I've Brooklyn (Flatbush AVE- 6C5. IO5. s. -
45. els. $50 S4J. 100 1918 10S0 Io45
100, HIS. 11.50 IFS A II. - 10 - 70. 90.
10, lSC. L45. 200 2-15, $50. 245. 500 30
$50, -, 1 IS. 40, $50 551. 500. SO. So
$50, 100, 10, 80 80. 500 SO s p S So
aOc, 20. $50 1870. no P. n
MANHATTAN RFACH
I've S4th ST. e r, 80. 8 10 and every hour
Until 1c.1O P Ii
LONG BEACH
4 N Z 50. 50 30, S.o0. $50. $50. SO. 5 81.
$50. $50 P N
LIE BrookIyn cF1at5uza Avsl. so. so1.
l"Z2 122 4 NJ L. a. IA 21o sos 8 81
q. $50. 653. s.02. e.02 P. n
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American 4uC foFriSn &escHers Akeacy.
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors. Gov
.rneszes. etc Colleges. schools and Fsnig3sA
Apply - Llrs. IA. J. YOuNG-FULTON
= Union 5S4Ra-A
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
LOST KBOCKS.

BANKBOOK No. ass. 667 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing Any person @ haVths ing
same within ten days or submit TO having sall
Uassbook cancelled and a new one issued
Sqri1eS Rank is missing Any person hav-
ire claim TO IL IS hereby called upon 70
= saving said passbook cancelled and a new
orc issued
T0sT -Rankbook No 9S8, or Bank for Savings,
$50 4th ave, New York payment seoppec-
Please return book 70 bank
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

II is the sensation of the age and sells On sight
Retail rrice IS one dime for complete safety
razor with cae highest grade Sheffield stee! blade
packed In neat tube: extra blades are SOLD. i
blades neatly packed in oil paper. one dime
Thousands are b-lng used now 20 the Satisfaction
the users as demons trated by mum berless testt
rlorfals Arrangements for exclusive territory
and highly lucrative agencies can be made
Inte, rational Safety Razor Co, 1zz-l32 WAlte
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
NeEwRITINe AND TYPEwRiTERs
EuRNIsHEp RooMs TO LET.

VICTOR VISIBLE, T9 Nassau St: catalogue
f-sa. all makes taken part payment; bargains
IN Underw~7ds. Reuiug tons divers. srnILn. ~
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
HELP WANTED.
Male
AGENTS WANTED.
~ - = VT
DirIE SAFETY RAZOR.

Not an experiment, but demonstrated suocei
We are now in 2 position 70 quote agents sat-
factory prices or our
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
REMEDIES

THOFJTGII. PFR9IANEST CUREs 70 cases
q BLOOD POISON. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
BLADDER COMPLAINTS ard Kindred dis
eases relief at once In dangerous cases. rscsnE
or cid. those desiring outy FIRST class SCI rldr
treatment should cal Dr. BONSCHUF. the We1
known specialist So Vyesr s h 81 Hours. s-3 "a
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

- DECK CANOES - START, A:G5-
COURSE. AZ MILES.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS
SPECIALISTS ia tcols dies models. sxpert-
ular-al work and screw machine oro-ucrs. sS-I-
mates furnishes Vof-ulr--s Machine WoTSs. -