davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

I'd 'aso. Texas. Dec. 3.-E. Clement
Strahe. manager or The CargiI Lum-
bcr company 90 Niuaca. chihuahua.
arrived this morning after trip
through the region held by iusurgents
I'm northern Mexico. tie said-
Troops are advancing ON the i'm
focted region from am four directions
end should have the iusu~rcction
crushed iu n Few DAYS Guerrero was
rctakeu boy the insurgents on SUNDAY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
nIILnING PERMITS

Continental OH company. Second
South and Depot avenue. one
story hrick ---.-.-.-...-.......sf.0O,
avenue. onc-story brick dwell
ing .... .............. Q 500
Rocky Mount in Bell Telephone
company. rear Of ff5 South
Fourth West street Oup-StOry
brick warehouse .............. 500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
THE DEATH RECORD


Dubuque. Ia. Dec. Colonel w r..
Crawford. eighty wears old. commend
or Of the guard al the execution OF
Mrs. Surratt and others FOR completely
in the assassination OF President Lin
coin, died here today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
Young CrccI safe.

Mexico City. Dec. Enrique CrccI.
jr., who was reported in dispatches
from San Antonio today 90 be held as
"a hostage hy revolutionists I'm Chihua-
hua. is in Mexico CITY on a visit TO hi-
father. the minister OF foreign rela-
tons
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

Constantinople, Dec. Edward
Henry Ozman. American consul genera!
here. died today after n brief illness
He was born at Rochester. Mimi. Au-
gust s. 1857.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03

DETAILED STATEMENT
OF THE
EXPENDITURES
OF THE
County Commissioners
or SAINT MARy's COUNTY
or SAINT MARY's COUNTY
for fhe Fiscal Year ending June
1910.

Published in compliance with Section
Is Of Article % Of the Code Of
public General Laws which provides
as follows:
"That the County Commissioners
shall make out and publish annually
In at least two newspapers published
In their respective counties. II there
be two, a DETAILED. MINUTE and AccU-
RATE STATEMENT Of the expenses OF said
counties. specifying therein each par
ticular item Of expense and for what
and to whom raid. and shall also de-
liver to the Sheriffs Of their respective
counties as many copies OF said state
ment as there are election districts
Of said county at least ten days before
each general election, and the Sheriff
shall. within six days after the re-
ceipt OF such copies. set up one Of them
at che place OF holding elections in
each district"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03

First Election District
Caroline Butler, IS Thos Montague, Sl2
Jane Jane. Ford sa,, S0 Geo I. Wise. "a
Second Election District
Hamilton and Marie Brown, s24
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03

First nIsctlon District.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03
circuit court ana o.icers.

Enoch Abel, Clerk Circuit Court. 5000 90
same. for copying General Index, al 80
same, expense account, % ~
Henry Dent, ex-SheFin, Sbs -
Bernard Love, sheriff 16s 81
Robert @ Combs, States Attorney, 800 90
Wilmer Raley, crler circuit court, i2b %
II Stanisiaus Jarboe, messenger, 81 90
John l. Thomas, bailln $50
william D woodburn, baill1 70 90
Harry Peacock. special bailifi, 1850
J Thomas MattIngiy, baiiin. 81
BENJAMIN Garner, bailin, " 90
Jesse Biscoe, bailih, 40 90
William u Goodwin, balm, a 90
George Louden, bailin n %
q Haverman Norris. baIlIn, 10 90
Joseph Russell, Janitor, 80 90
Total, sa,iii 90
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03

ote s. The cost d each primary, per
.rict, wnh 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
STRAUSS TO LEAVE BERLIN.
Famous Musical Director, It is Said
Will Resign.
,reign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
BERLIN, July IA, 1910
Berlin apparently is to lose DIR. Rich
ard Strauss Though no knowledge of his
impending resignation is admitted in Off
cial circles here, a telegram from Munich
states categorically that he recently ex-
pressed the intention of retiring from his
position of chief musical director at the
Emperor Williams Opera House. Should
that institution consent to release him
from his engagements, it Is added, he will
only return to the German capital for the
ten concerts which are given every sea-
son by the opera house orchestra, and in
the conducting of which he succeeded
Herr Weingartner.
1t is understood that DR.. Strauss mo-
tive is not connected with any appoint
ment at Vienna, but is merely desire
for repose and independence. He will.
however, 1t is reported, next year make
a tour through Germany and France
with the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
CHAPTER XIV.
The Red Bound Book.

BY the time they had rounded the head
land, the whole beach before them was
enveloped in the sapphire shadow Of the
cliff. and the little cluster of huts toward
which they were trudging was hardly dis
tinguishable. It was not until they had
halved the distance that the girl made
out the little plume of rose-colored
smoke that fioated above Philips newly
constructed chimney.
She exclaimed at sight of it. and then
suddenly fell silent, abandoning. half told.
the account she had been giving him of
the little incidents Of her day. He tried
for while 10 keep the conversation going
in the same key in which she had left off,
commenting humorously upon his deficien-
cies as mason and stove-titter. But her
new mood was infectious, and before long
1t imposed silence upon him, too.
1t was not until they had come SO near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
WARNING TO FINNS.
Russia Will Not Tolerate Resistance
to Imperial Bill.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star
ST. PETERSBURG. July IA, 1910.
The Novoe kremya warns Firms to re-
frain from active and passive resistance
to the imperial legislation bill 1t de-
clares that Russia will not tolerate it.
The same journal adds that as a result
of resistance action on Russia's part
will grow. more forcible and severe In
proportion as disobedience grows more
vigorous and infpudent'
1t is reported that bills giving Russians
equal rights with Firms in Finland, and
providing that Films shall undergo mill
tary service outside the grand duchy
already have been drafted for the next
duma session. 1t is feared that the ques-
ton of Finnish elections to the duma
will cause complications, which may lead
to the diets dissolution and the limitation
of the franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
-ATERLICK WHITE SIiLPuITR SPRINGS,

WATERLICK WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WARREN COUNTY VA
On Washington and Harrisonburg branch South
ern X. R.: mile from ..WaterlicS station" 81
miles west Washington: elevation. I. 800 It.; open
June 10: location superb for beauty. health,
pleasure; 'own farm products: fruits plentiful.
Write for terms and illustrated booklet ID. +.
FREDERICK. Prop. ]. TAYLOR AMISS. Mgr.
jy1S-14ts.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
OUT o. WASHINGTON.
st. Johns College.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Department of Arts and
Sciences of the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
Established 1896. Classical and scientific col.
lege courses leading to degrees. Special adyan-
tages for students purposing to study law or
Military department under army Of
ficer. Also preparatory school for boys fitting
for ST. Johns other colleges Term begins
September 81. Fcr catalogue address
THOMAS FELL, LII. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28

HARPERS FERRY. W.SA.-.'SPARRoW'S INN"
beautifully located on Camp Hill. overlooking
the Shena ndoab river terms reasonable: open
all tae year Misses SHAWEN. Props. ty2O-l9:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
SAVES MAN WHO STABBED HER.
Richmond Justice Moved by Girls
Plea for Sweetheart.

RICHMOND. Va, July 2S.-Miss Mary
Napier. a pretty young woman. who was
stabbed June 10 by her sweetheart,
Bernie Howard. pleaded SO strongly for
his dismissal when he was arraigned
for hearing yesterday that Justice
Crutchfield gave up and said:
II know when l am beaten. The
defendant is given his liberty"
do you still love this young man.
asked the justice.
YES" she replied with blush, "and
1 do hope you will let him CO."
The happy couple retreateo after pro-
fuse thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
NEMESIS ON HIS TRAIL.
Harrisonburg's Bass Drum Player
Victim of Hard Luck.

HARRISONBURG. Va. July 2s-Wil-
liam Propst, bass drum player of the town
band, is being pursued by i'll luck. A
year or two ago, while working at the
carpenters bench, nail flew into his eye
causing the loss of sight and the removal
of the eye. Later he was badly bruised
by a fall from building.
year ago a planer whipped off every
finger of his right hand, and Tuesday
he fell twenty feet from q building, struck
plank in the drop, and it is feared that
he is internally injured. He is only
twenty-four years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28

La FOntaime, ENTER kg ave Of and and n naase
tions Large. airy rooms. Special rates. IS to
81 81 wky. Bkt. Superior table S. ]. KELLEY.
fX2I-14t.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
MEDICAL.
specialist.
DIR. Shade. ::s 18th

WASHINGTON'S OLDEST SPECIALIST.
Limited to Office practice. Hrs. 10 to / and
} to $3.50 daily; Sundays. 10 to IL. Consuita-
ton free. Elevator and phone. fc23-tf,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
Charlotte HALL School.

NE1arIOtTe T1aII SCHOOL,
Charlotte Hail. St. Mary's Co.. Md. Ample build
ings and extensive grounds. Healthful location at
the historic Cool Springs" Thorough instruction
In Mathematical. Business. Scientific & Classical
Courses. Military discipline. Board tuition, $3.50
per scholastic year. G. NJ. THOMAS An, Prin
jy1- .eSu.S
MAPI-EWOOD, SsAK t q 5a;;;
for college business. Summer home and camp
begins June e. $40. Special care to little boys
]. SHORTLIDGE. A. NJ. Yale. Prin..
Rux 20. Concordviile. Del. Co.. Pa
tel Il. esq., D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
RAILWAY STRIKE FEARED
UNREST AMONG EMPLOYEES IN
FRANCE CONTINUES.
Agitators Doing Their Best to Per.
suade Men to Paralyze
Country's Traffic.
,o-.;,n Corrasnondepce Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
PARIS, July IA. 1910.
The unrest among the railway employees
of the lines owned by the state and the
principal railway companies continues to
be serious, and the prospect of general
strike is discussed. There is no doubt
that agitators Of the general confedera-
ton of labor, encouraged by the success
Of the recent strike on the local railways
in the south of France. are doing their
best to persuade the men to paralyze the
traffic of the country If their claims are
not satisfied.
The officials of the railwayman's syn
dictate state that it's members have, in
principle, decided on a general strike.
and are only awaiting reply to letters
stating their grievances and demanding
a conference between the delegates Of
the syndicate on the one hand and the
premier, the minister OF public works
and representatives of the companies on
the other.
What the Men Demand.
The men demand. first an increase Of
wages. with a minimum of $500 yearly:
second, one day of rest per week, to be
allotted by the companies on the same
principle as at present in force on the
state lines; third. working day of not
more than ten hours in the twenty-four
fourth. that last years law relative to
railwaymen's pensions shall be RETROSPECT
tive The companies have SO far refused
to discuss the matters with the syndicate
on the ground that less than half of the
railwaymen i'm actual employment belong
to 1t.
The authorities, while admitting that
a partial strike is possible. appear to be
prepared to take vigorous measures to
meet what is, in the main, a revolu-
tionary agitation. From accounts pub
Iished in the press it appears that in
the case Of a strike they would at once
mobilize all the railway employees, and
give strict application to the military law
ANY attempt at sabotage would be merci-
lessly suppressed. and the responsibility
brought home to the agitators. while the
lines and. signals would be guarded by
the troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
HOTEL. CORNELL

MARYLAND AVE. 90 HOTEL FROM BEACH.
Rooms single suite. overlooking ocean. All
COW enienccs. Service and cuisine unsurpassed.
Summer rates-S10. $3.50. SIS. Third season.
jy23- 17t.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28

CUNARD LINE
l. msitamia - Mamretamia
Largest. Fastest. Finest Steamers Afoat.
New York to London Direct
VIA FISHGUARD,
The most expeditions route. Quickest also to
Paris-Berli r1=Viemma
LEAVE NEW YORK WEDNESDAY. 0 AM
MONDAY IN LONDON. TUESDAY IN PARIS.
Wireless Telegraph: Submarine Signals.
Caronia. Aug. -Carmania. Aug 20 loan
Mauretania. Aug. 10 Campania 49,. Aug "a
Lusitania. =. Aug. II Mauretania. Aug. 81
will call at Queenstown and Fishguard.
neutrality-suspicious. SERVICE.
To Fiume via Gibraltar. Naples. Trieste.
tUltonia Aug =; noon pannonia. Sept. g
iCarpathia. Aug %, noon tUltonia. 80. Sept %
fCalls at Genoa. tCarries I'd & Sd class only.
Travellers checks issued-gOod everywhere.
1TALY-EGYPT CRUISES. 1901. Nov. &c,
Jan. and 81. Feb. IS. March IL.
Offices q "a State st. opposite the Battery. NY
G. W. MOSS. Agent. 1411 st. NV, Washington.
fe14-d. eSu.312t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW YORK

Cov,,;ch Ho,,ea ALWAYS OPEN-.A rest
SofI.lSii mouse for the weary" a salts.
paradise Of refined pleasure; in the heart of the
Catskiils; renowned for scenery and romance
Mention this paper. Mrs. ]. c. CORNISH. Pine
Hill. Ulster County. n. Y. my2s-sa tn. tn BOTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
We're filed ~ the United States District
Court yesterday:
Charles T. Van Bibber. consulting and
constructing engineer, OF 30. ZJt West
-12rh street. has MED a petition in bank
rIptcy, with liabilities or Sl95T and as
sers OF So. among the creditors are ~. r.
Hall 1880 Estate Of Or. John Doll s. 300;
crank Weeks, Sl.150, New York Mutual
savings and Loan Association, Sl.2ls. de-
r1ifrfv judgment. Boston Club. Sis. dis
-.fa5 and oxford School Maiden Mass
500 tuition He had been in this lire OF
F5lsi--ssg for twenty-five years. and also
f,.r77,erIv had an Office in Boston. He or
tys-ized and was president o. several cor
nora rigus one Of which vas the Erie Cam
trld-o. Union & CORY Electric Railway
Company. No..
tors avenue The Bronx, formerly in an
fI-crrj,al silpply business has filed d pc
r5ftor in EanErupTCy. with liabilities of
s, g7g and assets OF $50. He formerly had
an o4+ice AT 40. q Warren street. where
he sail ~ became fl and had TO go 10
The country on his return he round that
a. l-ad baer dispossessed and all his books
ans nauers were taken OF destroyed among
his creditors are the United states In
f.sufeeea1 I.aun Company, st Louis.
g. R9s- waterbury Company. &.566, and
National India Rubber Company, Bristol,
X l. $3.50 Creditors filed a petuon IN
BANKRUPTCY against Mr.. |elstr on May
- 1898 which was closed up on No
Schedules IN bankruptcy Of Theonas J. 4
Hum bert candy manufacturer No
Wooster street. show liabilities or N.6y2
and assets 81 0S7. consisting OF stock ahc
fixtures solo by the receiver Tor a. &C
counts. 500, and cash and cnecAs' so''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
SILENT. THOUGH CALLED SPY
East Side Excited, but Hears
Nothing from Evalenko.

The East Side was still excited yesterday
over the findings Of the commit
tee Of SIX Russian revolutOnists
subs-aurlating the charges of Nladl-
mir Bou-seff that Alexander y. Eva
lenk0. the publisher. was & SPY Of the
Russian government Evalenko, who re-
turned 10 New York two months ago from
Europe. whittier he had gone, he said, IN
search Of evidence TO establish his limo
cence. was al his Offices. at No I02 West
ssth street. early in the DAY, but no
word from him was forthcoming 70 ap-
uease the curiosity Of those who eagerly
bought up the Jewish afternoon papers
II search Of il.
The committee which found the verdict,
consisting Of Dr.. c. II. Zhitlowsky. chair
man. ana Dr. n. Romme. representing
the SociaIst-DemoCrauc party: Dr. Paul
5. kaplin. DR.. James Loopoloff. DR.. A.
Caspe and H BUrgin. was appointed at
Evalenao's own request when Bourtseff,
the Sherlock Holmes Of the Russian revo-
luton. made his charges II september,
1859. AL the members signed this state
menr.
we ind that A y. Evalenko is guilty of
having been a secret agent Of the Rus
sian police department. 10 whom he de-
EVered evidence concerning political I'M
migrants living here, while at the same
time ne was member Of the Russian
Social Democratic party. Of the Bund. OF
Of other Russian revolutionary organiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
WEAK MILITARY POLICY
General J. G. Bates Deplores
Anti Conscription Sentiment.

Chicago. Oct 13-The lack Of dennite
military policy for the United States and
consequent loss Of life and treasure IN all
the nations wars were decried by General
Jobn c. Bates. [. s. A. commander IN
chief of the Military Order Of the Loyal
Legion OF the United States, at the annual
dinner Of the Chicago commandery. at the
Midday Club last night.
our military policy has been termed oy
military experts a crime against life, prop
Art,, and liberty declared General Bates.
.ar-ha+ il is weak is evidenced by the length
NJ orr wars and the enormous and unnec-
Assarv loss Of life and treasure that has
attended every conflict. For every three
,aars Of peace we have one year Of war IN
our nations history
One trouble is the popular faLacy tnat
az a nation We are invincible and that our
military resources are military strength.
Wa have great resources, and we have
needed them: but these do not mean mill
fairy strength or skill Consumption Is the
Resi- system OF enlistment, but il is imprac-
+ioabIa because of our national sentiment
against forcing men TO serve in the army
and navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
TRACING THE DYNAMITERS
On Track of Two Men Suspected
Of Los Angeles Outrage.

san Francisco. Oct 13.-FuTtheT ln1or-
nation regarding the movements Of TWO
OF the three suspected men who purchased
the dynamite at Giant which is believed 10
have been used in blowing up the Los
Angeles Times building. has been IN
earthed by Los Angeles detectives. now at
work in this city. The two men. James
E Bryce and F. z. Perry" are known
to have been guests for about ten days at
the Argonaut Hotel here. Prior to regis
terinG at the ArgOnaut Bryce was a ledger
ar the home of Mrs. D. H Ingersoll, where
he hired a room on September 4.
While at Ter home. according TO Mrs.
IngersoH. Perry called on him as often as
three times a day. Loud talk from Bryces
room said Mrs. Ingersou led her TO believe
that the two men were plotting against
some one she says they frequently men
toned dynamite.
Perry. the squirt eyed man" is thought
to be the man who rented the launch Peer
less. n which the dynamite was transport
e. from Giant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
AGAIN ASKS FOR RECEIVER
Dudley Sues for Dissolution of
United States Express Co.

John / Dudley. who owns che hundred
shares Of stock Of the United States EX-
press COMPANY. has begun another suit for
ne appointment OF a temporarv. receiver
and f0- the dissolution Of the express COM
Dsny- The hearing has been set for OctO-
be- IS IN The Supreme Court AI-. Dudley
has been conducting a legal battle against
he United States Express Company ana
rs officers and directors since the spring of
i-e. bur so far has met with defeat il the
courts.
n connection wiki his new action toward
seeking a temporary receiver for the United
States Express Company Mr.. Dudley has
SEN circular letter 10 the ffteen hundred
stockholders Of the association. He est
mates chat 4 Lguidated now each share
would paw about S-25 He goes on
As yCu know, the company has lost
many Of its railroad contracts The most
Ur0h-sbIe one remaining is that with the
Baltimore d Ohio Railroad. When thar eE-
pir=s TIE undersigned believes II VIII 20 70
Wells. Fargo d CO.. on account Of the IN
tereFgs ~ t1e late Edward 4 Hartman in
Wells Fargo 4 Co. the Baltimore Il ONO
Railroad and The U-ited States Express
C0uua-v
The other most valuable contract Of your
company is that with the United States
sover1rner- 20 carry public moneys. As you
also know, the proceeds Of that contract
are divided with the Adams Express Com
Tanr. Notwithstanding the fact that the
contract o. YOUR company with the United
states government is exclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
REPORT ON ALLEGED HAZING
Fate of the Four First Classmen
Will Soon Be Known.

Annapolis. Oct 1S.-The board of off
GERS appointed by Superintendent Bowyer'
Of the Naval Academy, to investigate al
legged bazing of fourth classmen has com
rleted its work. The accused midshipmen
are ] ". Anderson, of Washington state ;
" n O'Brian. Of Ohio; Jeniper Garhette'
Of virginia. and Howard Bode' OF Ohio' all
members of the first class
rba alleged offence consisted in compel
,;r,c, sa,eraI of the first year cadets to go
,,-o,,rb various stunts included in the
,,,tlder form Of hazing. which is called
cunning At the inquiry the victims
stated that they did not recognize their tor
MENTORS. but their testimony was offset by
the disciplinary officer who is declared to
have Interrupted the affair and recognized
the offenders. What recommendations su-
r'erintendent Bower will make to the
Navy Department are not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

AM RIGHT MAN. care for -FOUR country home
axpert poultryrnan. flowers. lawns. green
house vegetables all necessary repairs. paint
ing carpentering etc: excellent references: mod
crate salary; go anywhere. Q. s. sol West
137th ST.
BUTLER or VALBT.-German. 80, in private
family: city or country, wages $50: first class
city reference Address Butler. care Raabe. 2l6
East 18th st.
ceIient men. highest city references. Bur's
Employment Agency, @42 9Th ave, near SD. Tel.
2070 Plaza
RTTTLER-VALET- glish: trained abroad. ex-
ceIlent references from English and New York
families W, Miss FitZGerald's Agency, 500 9Th
ave, entrance 42d st.
BT7TI,F R--Cieruan- American: highly recon-
mended; will go single handed; city or country
Address X OdelTs Agency, SD 9Th ave Phone
2s0l BRYANT.
PT-TI,ER - Thoroughly competent; excellent
valet. first class personal city references. 9.
W c Tribune Uptown Office. 1854 Broadway
CARFTA KER-Middle aged desires po-
sition as overseer. private Waterman. gem
references Address S. Box IT. Tribune Office.
CHEZ for privste family or hotel; American
well recommended: tOtal abstainer; country or
civ, ADDRESS p. Odelrs Agency. s25 9th ave.
Phone 2so1 Brvant
COACHNAN, chauffeur: married; drives Chsl-
uers and other cars. make repairs; new Il
cense- highest references from last employer.
Philip, East sotn 81.
C1TTPT-E Cook good baker; excellent laun-
dress. man generally useful; do entire work
,r,,,ate family, city or country. Morrow 8
Agency. III Lexington ave. 5sth. Tel 1g2s-
Plaza