davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03
IN FULL
Novelized From
Eugene Walters
Great Play y

That Paid In Full" is story
Of absorbing interest has been
proved by its phenomenal sue
cess in dramatic form. For two
seasons there has been no dim
mutton in the drawing power
of this vital piece of realism.
In its present form it is not less
expressing. The features which
made ii so powerful as d play
are not less potent in the serial.
IT is the same keen exposition
IF human motives put info the
simplest forms of expression.
There is no waste of material.
no attempt to moroiise. no break
in the continuity. The three men
who are the central figures in
the story stand out in admirable
disfinctness from the very first.
and the one woman whose splen-
did recfitude iHuninotes it ali
lives from the moment of her
appearance. Although ii Is GER
tain to produce frequent thrills.
the story is neither meiodro-
matte nor sensational Its power
lies in its humanness.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03
CHAPTER XVII.

NMMA moved toward the door
but her husband ran and Inter
- cepted her.
wait a minute. You cant <.
that way" he said determIneily. "ym
are my wife. and you can't leave her.
without some explanation.
Tive no explanation 20 make" sl,
rcforted coldly. you viii please IL
me 80. I've done my part. aud It's ms
right 20 leave"
II tell yor ' won't let you IN rn'f
you tell ne the truth. What happened
with Williams. and how did you 10,
dpce him 70 agreeY.
you've no right 10 ask that. The
price ] paid for that letter Is none
OF your business. You set that price
at the highest possible figure q woman
can pay. Now. how I bargained or
what I paid IL none Of your affair."
"If Is my affair. want 10 know.
and will know
when you sent me TO that man.
Joe Brooks. told you that n I made
The bargain ! was to make Il alone.
that Il was 10 be my business alone
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03


from the sky OF violet blue.
The moonlight flooded the country.
percolated in soft. refulgent cascades
through the spruces and hemlocks and
traced with It's witchery weird ara
besqnes In the glades.
On the road that ribboncd through
the forest and up from the lake walked
Emma Brooks and her sister Beth. the
latter grumbling.
lyon are the queerest girl" she com
planned. "No one but you would think
OF coming ont In such weather-not 4
soul. My shoes are so heavy with mud
can hardly lift my feet"
"Oh. | just had TO. j love IT," re-
piled Emma. II simply could not stay
indoors. | know now what bird
must feel like when It Is Gagged. You
must hnmor me. little sister. | have
been born again awakened 20 n new
life. Ny soul. snatched from the swirl
fire pf sordidness. OF sorrow. OF base
ness. that scared II. must expand or
burst. My life for 50 long was de-
pressed IN the fog. like that we came
up through today 10 emerge az last
into the brightness Of the mountain
tops. II Is hard TO realize that have
left NIL this behind and am free In the
light"
You certainly have had hard time
Of Il with that beast" admitted Beth.
stopping 20 take breath.
Listen went on Emma. Don't
you love that chorus OF the frogs and
the grasshoppers. I think there IL
something weirdly exquisite IN these
noises Of the night that we do not
hear In the city. that have not heard
for ages aud ages. Oh. wish the
woods here were full OF the old world
nightingalcs that the poets say feed
the heart Of the night with firc. satiait
the hungry dark with melody don't
youg And don't ron love this incense
Of the soaked earth and it's verdurei
II lifts me 10 the clouds there that
drift like silver snow past the moon.r
She laughed aloud In her light heart
NaestNFt @i'b a1r w Jus wal VIVA
ech0ing through the wood
.'f.0r'. Emma. bos you taikT' said
Beth. maryeiIng az her sisters cxalfa
iInn which she dIi not understand.
They tradgcd on and upward In -
lence through the mud. past cheerful
LIGHTS that glowed through windows
Of bungalows and cottages among tie
trees. until they came TO a miniature
dwelling ensconced IN bower Of
lanfels.
At the door stood Mrs. Harris. She
was displcased.
sFcr goodness sake. Where have
you beenr she exclaimed ~ the girls
entered. Il began 10 think you had
fallen into the lake or OF a rock or
that some other dreadful thing had
happened 20 you and was scared TO
DEATH
Emma said Beth. dropping into a
chair. lis impossible. She assisted on
walking right 10 the lake. though the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03

only have myself to think ~, and you
bet I'm going to do ~.
"Thafs up to YOU retcrted Smith
sententiously.
Without saying good night he turned
and lott the room TO rejoin Emma,
who was waiting for him at the bot
tom Of the elevator shaft. z
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03
John W. Harding
Copyright 1905. BY c. W DiIlins.
ham Co.

y
didly. You came right to the front"
As he uttered the commentator he
tried again to caress her.
"Please don't. Joer'
This time she rebuffed him sharply
and moved away from him.
''Oh, all right IL that's tine way you
feel about it!'
He turned from her with an injured
air and. lighting a cigarette. began to
pace the room. Although In his re-
morse during her absence he had re-
solved not to ask her what had passed
in the captains rooms. curiosity. now
that his confidence had been restored
by the proof of immunity. tormented
his vicious mind. He was not only
ready. but desired to know everything
that had occurred even to unavoidable
details. If any such there Were.
"He was there when you arrivedg'
he questioned, seeing that she showed
no disposition to talk.
Yes
Anybody else?'
HE was Alone
you must have caught him in a
good humor. He'd never have done
this in one Of his usual grouches.
didn't know you were such diplomat.
What did you say to him?"
"a good many things"
didn't tell him sent you. did your
HE knew"
HE knew? How did he know? Who
told himy'
Il don't know. He just knew"
Somebody must have told him, and
you We're tho only one who knew"
mo; he knew too. didn't tell"
But how did you open the CONVEX
sationY' be demanded impatiently.
What did you say? What's the mat.
ter? Can't you answer meY'
'Tdon't see why should"
Il do. ! want to know. and I've a
right to know"
She vouchsafed no reply.
He dropped his authoritative tone
and became persuasive.
You say he was alone when you ar
rived. How did he receive you?" he
coaxed.
She remained silent.
What did be say 10 you? What did
he dor
Still she did not answer. but sat a.
though in stupor.
Come. Emma. don't be contrary.
Tell all that took place. You know
that 1t is between us Did he ask yor
to kiss himg-
Il wonder what time IL IS" she said.
with a shivef. as though she had not
heard him.
"Never mind the time. What did be
say when you asked him 10 let me or
He must have said a lot You were
gone long enough.
win you please tell me what time
1t isf-
III Is about 1l.30. What Of IT? why
don't you tell me what happened AZ
williams'f"
She rose. still In her stupor OF weari
ness.
"Goodby. joe" she said.
'Goodbyi' be echoed. amazed "whers
are you golngf'
ITO mothers. JImsy's coming bacl
for me-"
You didl't say anything to your
mother while she was here about thlsY
THAT was for your sake. Every one
doesn't need TO know"
What are you going TO your moth
er's forl This is where you belong
your home. And what's Jimsy got Il
do with ity
Il said goodby."
whats the reason you can't stay
hereY'
You couldn't expect me 70 live witt
you after what happened tonight"
why notY'
There was CONSERVATION as well e.
anger In bis voice.
Because II Is quite impossible. yor
ought to realize that"
Il don't see why Il is impossible
Everything Is all right now unless yo-
have got some reason that makes q
impossible"
YES. ] think I've all the reason lr
the world 70 make II impossible. !
think it's time for you 10 realize its
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03

"NH II, there you arer'
Mrs. Harris stood glaring
~ at her son-in-law.
Il thought you were going
to meet u.s." said Beth. with toss of
her head.
I've waited until every one had left
the rheater." snorted her mother. flop
ping into chair and tanning herself
vigorously.
I'm sorry. forgot explained
Brooks, who this time spoke the truth.
Forgot. forgot. That's a nice ex-
cuse.'
Il said I was sorry" he snapped.
'Pve been worried about something
else
'Just spoiled the whole evening. leav-
ing us there TO be insulted by lot of
men" declared Mrs. Harris. when we
were standing In front Of the theater.
waiting for you. snip Of a boy came
up TO me and said Hello. little one,
aren't you lonesomer-
why, i thought be spoke to mer'
Gfirmed Beth
Her mother looked at her indig-
nantly.
mo. be didn't" she retorted, with
asperity. Il guess i know when I'm
spoken to. The very ideal Where's
Emmar
Brooks told her that she had gone
out for few minutes.
"Who within demanded Mrs. Harris
promptly.
II think she went alone.
'You think she went alone, Don't
you known 1 don't see how you dare
let your wife 20 out alone In this part
Of New York at this time of night"
"well. nobody stole you growIed
Joe. so I guess Emma II get home
safely. Something has probably de
taIned her. That's all know about IL.
II she wants to tell you more when
she comes that's her business, not
mine"
II certainly do not approve Of her
being out without a proper escort. IL
Isn't ladylike.-
what ! want to know Is, where did
she goY insisted her mother.
Brooks turned upon her. and an oath
almost escaped him as be snarIed:
You want 10 know q good many
things. but II seems to me that man
and his wife can have some privacy.
told you she went on business. II
she wants 10 tell you, all right, but
don't try 10 mother-in-law Il out Of
mer'
The entrance Of Emma and Smith
stopped on Mrs. Harris lips the wrath
full retort that had risen TO them. She
rose and greeted her daughter with an
air Of maternal solicitude.
"Ah, there you are, deari Where
have you beenf We've been so wor.
RED"
Il am a little late"
I'VE were wondering about you, and
Joe wouldn't tell" said Beth.
Smith treasured them.
II was taking care Of Emma all
right" be declared. you see. I'm a
sort Of utility man with the ladies'
always trailing along in the rear ready
10 touch my cap and do all the chores
and errands necessary"
Emma had taken no notice Of her
husband. whose eyes from the moment
Of her appearance had been glued
avidly upon her. There was nothing
IN her demesnor TO indicate that she
had succeeded. Indeed. she appeared
bsggsrd and worn out. as she was, for
the emotions Of the night had left her
exhausted 20 the point Of breaking
down. His anxiety and apprehension
Increased as he marked her condition.
s'where did you meet herr he de-
landed Of Smith. with an effort.
-On the way home,- be answered.
Emma went 10 Mrs. Harris and put
her arm around her
"Mo,her. I'm very tired tonight" she
san sDpealIngly You won't mind II
J 81 you 10 70 home aud leave me
I'N something 70 tell you some time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03

roads were awful and ankle deep In
mud 80 sticky that thought I'd have
70 leave my rubbers 10 H. Don't for
get, too. that's all uphill coming back.
oh. never enjoyed walk 90 IN
my llfeF' declared Emma. IN was
magnificent. couldn't have slept. 1
couldn't hare stayed IN bed. II I hadn't
taken a."
hut Mrs. Harris refused TO be mol
lifted.
And ] won't h. able 10 sleep be-
sauxe you've made me 80 nervous"
she complained.
Emmn went 10 bes. put her arm
about her and kissed her
Don't b. cross. mother" she plead
ed. You know this n my Inst sniff
Of real country fov Q century. and !
Iro No oovs5HuEp.l
Miss de Fsshion-- Mother. what shsIi
We send Miss De ssyles for her wee.
ding prescntf.
Mrs. Dc FsshIos win q list be-
published 10 the paperf
mo: she says that's VULGAR.
Send her plated saltspcon. lily
crpooI Mercury.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03
cHAPTER XVIII.

= Il YASHED with rain, the stars,
AMg .'forgetinenots OF the an
w gels.s blinked limpidly
from tho sky of violet blue
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03
CHAPTER XVI.

"NH, there you are.'
Mrs. Harris stood glaring
" at her son-in-law.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
HELP WANTED.
Female.

WATI RESS-Swcdsh NoTv egian girl. with
reference for family OF three. city; wages $50
Osterbergs Bureau. Tic Lexington ave. between
Nth and 5Sth SITS
WAITRESS Must understand salads: good ref
erences s25 Miss Fitz,ieralf's Employment
Bureau 503 5th ave: entrance on 42d st
WAITRESS and PARLoRMAID for high class
boarding house; must have good references.
Miss FTtzGeralds Employment Bureau, 50S 9th
ave entrance or 42d st.
WAITRESS -PARLORMATD: first class; wages
S35-S $40: excellent chambermaid; highest refer
erces Astor Court Employment Bureau, "a
West 35d ST.
WANTED. - Consecrated woman for church 'vorR.
downtown: must sing and play. Address Bald
win Station 3. city.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

LOST.-Bankbook No. 4s1, AT Of Dry Dock SAY
iugs Institution. ANY person having claims
upon said book IS called upon 10 present the
same 10 the bank within thirty days. OF the
said book Will be declared cancelled and eNtiu-
guiShed and new one issued IN lieu thereof
the EmicUant Industrial SAVINGS Bank. Paw
ment stopped Please return book 10 bank.
No. 81 Chambers St
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
oRTAopEDIc FOOTWEAR

CHAS- LlPP, - years with DR. p Kahler sTk
Lexington ave (Ilst ST. Anatomical Shoe
maker. shoes Tor cripples aud tender feet a spe-
eialty Lipp sOsh Century Arch supporters
PHILIP HENGENBERG. maker OF remedial
shoes. correcting all defects Of locOnlctlon FsN-
animation fres 20S W. SSth ST near sth ave.
H. HAUSMANN OrthOpedic Shoelnaksr ast
East 42d 81. Rheumatism due TO weak ankles
and NAT feet cured.
J. SAN MARCO. Fine Custom shoes Crthone,i,
Specialist Flat feet cured tArch SuppcrtersS.
12S Fast sd -
ORrHOPEDIC BOOT MAKER.-Shoes tor RAJ
feet and bunlOn troubles: also other remedial
footwear. E. NJ. Altieri l0I West 45d ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
MISC CElLANEOuS.

SAVINGS BANK depositors viii learn OF some
thing 10 their Immediate financial advantage ny
addressing Deposition. Box AZ. Tribune Ocnce.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
PRINTING.
IosT-RANkRoOkS-

PRINTING.-I.O0O imitation typewritten letters.
So so: 5000 advertising cards. $3.50. Mann.
2227 5th ave. 1S5th ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

POULTRY, Dogs. Pigeons. Pheasants. Pea Fowl
Swar, Wild Duck, CanarieS. Goldfish. also
eggs for Matching Write for prices. The United
Co. 20 Vesey 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
RASMUSSEN'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREA

RASMUSSEN'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Provides frst class Scandinavian help for priys5s
families 30 Lexington avenue, n. W, cor sStii-
LIMBS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. corner 125th
st and Madison ave- and 463 Columbus (near
S2d).-First class help all nationahties; cooh>
chanbermaids. mattresses laundresses always o"
(private families only. 131 ". I'D st BET
Broadway and & 9Th ave All references ih'es''
MISS MoRRow's Employment Bureau. 81 ~
Lexington ave. cor. 5sth st. supplies nTse
Slas Sav o help d5uSrS of all ns9na S@n Plaza s ana
NINE. ADAMS. Select Employment Bureau.
French German. Irish "a and Swedish s seTSans IsaTe
Bryant. Every reference strictly investigated
NINE. JACQUIN's Employment Bureau, COZ 9Th
ave- near S5th st-Go0HS ksenen1sGsb Fzeneb and
German nurses ladies' maids. buffers. couples
promptly supplied
ave. near 3sth st.-Telephone 1O05-SSth- Sc
Iect help of all nationalities. male and female;
references investigated
MRS. NJ \. MARSHALL 436 9th ave:-Bureau
for male and female help of all nationahties;
best coOred help speciaIty; city or country.
MRS. II. f. WELD. 324 Columbus ave. Tele-
chambermaids, nurses; all uationaIities: places
waising; Finnish speciality
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY supplies
first class female help; references carefully in
veStigated. Sl4 West 125th St, between sth ana
ST. NIcAOlaS aNeS IsIepLOnS t1OO-lAI'I
NEW YORK Guarantee Employment Bureau. $50
West 59th st. Phone 4232-Columbus- Col
ored help a speciality. References investigated
before applicants are sent out. All help guar
anteed.
REMOVAL-Olaf IAnd's Employment Bureau.
now at 723 Lexington ave, near 5Sth St;
select Swedish, German and English help Tel
46a6-Plaza- H. Matson. Manager.
RELIABLE HELP FOR HOTELS. clubs and
institutions male and female; kitchen crews a
speciality Phone 2322-Bryant- TORRENT &
OLSON, $50 7th ave. near Times Square
SELECT colored help for private families and
boarding houses. Experienced fremen. porter5,
elevator runners registered a. Duncan's Help
Exchange. 134 West 124th St Tel 5O7S-Morn-
ingside.
STERLING EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
eos West 10th ST. want lUnchmeTl, COlored and
white; general houseworker, housenan, parlor-
maids
WINTHROP EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Mrs.
Isabel Alden Anderson, Proprietress. 65 West
Ssth st. Tel 1O92-Alurray Hill. Furnishes ex-
ceptionaIly competent governesses. maids. but
Iers cooks, laundresses, etc
WOMEN'S DOMESTIC LEAGUE,
No. IL East $50 High class domestic posi-
tions; male and female. Tel 1890 Madison
YORKVILLE Employment Bureau. No. 1888 Lex
ingtOn ave. S4th St, is prepared TO fur
nish first class female domestic help; references
investigated Telephone 1210-Lenox-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

EDWARD J: sCULLY. private ambulances for
transpurtati1n of sick and tnvsltIs a. 6th
ave n Y. Tel l@lS Spring
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

CLUB CLERN-Young man: polite; correct at
ngures; excellent opportunity; $3.50 and board.
CTedential Employment corporal ation established
1000. :53 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

Observation-Disclosures Young man. ~ for
large instalment house; excellent chance for
Enhancement. Apply nersonalv. 2as5 :id ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

College MAN-TechnicaI experienced adrer-
using, writing booklets; $1,000 to start Call
Mighill position Broker) Flatiron Building
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

CLERKS, young men. for bank; must have had
one years bank experience National Employ
n1ent Nchange. "a West 42d st
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

tLEhhS, Young men, for bank: must have had
one or two years bank experience National
Employment Exchange ~ West 4od st
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

CLERKS Tor fire insurance COMPANY: clean-crt
young men; accurate at figures Credential
Employment Corporation established 1900 253
Broadway. ~
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

GENTS everywhere; our self-lIghting burner 10
lir. erybodY crazy over IL: inVesIgete-
ncxceIle5 Demonstrating Co, 2l5l> West 10Th
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

!sRAK EME% and FfREMEN dnexYeriencedt
wanted Ia prepare for employment on nearby
rs5lrozLs. increasing business Call. or state
zrn. 900 tsrosIway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

CLkRh. stock; young man: must be thorough
experienced in hardware. National Employ1iiei
Exchange, AZ West AID st
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

AMERICAN PLAYER PIANO. most perfect and
durable instrument made. any one can rlay
without practice: Factory Price Blur BrcS Co.
Manufacturers. 2572 Park ave. near ISSth ST
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

Ff-E%fSHFE- Experienced on power lathe on
frass buttons. steady position for good man.
schgl,z Diamond cor Cayer -, Grcenpoiut
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
STAMPS AND COINS.
PRIVATE AMsUIANcEs.

WANTED Stamp collections, or cdd lots: high
est prices paid. cash on receipt Manhattan
Stamp Co. - East nd st. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

a Man Of cooo ADDRESS over - years, who has
rad exuerience in handling real estate. Write
J u Thomas go East 20th ST
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

oHEce. oyperianced men preferred. Cre5entlal
F-1nlovrnent Corporation established 1900, @53
Rrnaaaev.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

A0VFRTTsTNC; agency solicitor Of ability. one
Who comma nds business. big commission Fred
.rlcl G Sr,ith. The Ad Man. 10 West 34th St
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

DRAFTSMAN. experienced in laying cut ice and
refrigeratng plants National Employment
Exchange. AZ West 42d ST
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

DISTRICT MANAGERS-s1OO.Oo 600. 90 com
pany, extending old established business,
territory. Creamer National Casualty %
$50 Nassau ST
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

COUPLE, $50; country: useful man and cook; at
once Cools Employment Bureau 636 9Th ave
corner 37tf st.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

EGFNTs WANTED FOR a HIGH CLASS.
beautifully printed and illustrated dollar a
yes- v-oran's magazine; commission. fifty
cents on each dollar subscription; write for
agents free outfit. AMERICAN HOME
MONTHLY. - Spruce st. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

USEFUL. NANNY young colored man: in pr-
vate family; two years 9TH ave. reference;
country preferred. Address George. caro- of W.
YOUNG MAN, %; to clean autos in private
family and he generally useful; reference. Ad
dress Useful, Box IS, 1852 Myrtle ave, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

DRAFTSMAN. architectural: one having had ex-
perience in furniture preferred National En-
pioTment Exchange. AZ West 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

tJE%TS-Our new $1,000 policy covers two also
N al riding and walking accidents; increases
500 yearly: mas other special features. making
= greatest seller issued. Accident ms. EXcn..
-fs3 BRYANT Park Arcade
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

EJ-TLFR- English. must Understand valet 2
-gtIss. SGf: good references. Miss FitzCierald's s
Tsarlovmc1: Bureau. 503 5th ave. entrance on
az
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
HELP WANTED.
Male.

STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper for wholesale
firm; must be able TO handle corresnondancs
CredentiaI Employment Corporation festahIisbed
1900. 253 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

DRAFTSMAN-Archtect must have had ex-
pel1ence in furniture National Employment
Exchange. a. West 42d s..
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

EXPERIENCED instalment collectors for Brook
iyn ana surrounding suburban towns; expert
enced men need only apply bright future for
men who get results: salary and commission
] Apply Monday. Room 81: 81 -23 East 9th st.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

] COOK capable of taking full charge: under
stands cooking in all branches city coun-
! try; excellent references. Miss Margaret Smith's S
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

GIRLS on circulars; light work; must be over
Is: 81 30 per week. Nm. Knoepke Pamphlet
Binding Co 1851 Rose st, Brooklyn
Bridge Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

IN AMEl>WA Rlc-Stock and office clerk, familiar
with this lire of goods CredentiaI Employ-
n:ent Corporation established 1909, 253 Broad
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
ELEcTROTYPERS.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ELECTROTYPING, all descriptions, adv
eIectros in quantities exceptionally Low
Empire City ElacJrotype Co. 251 william
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

GIRL as chambormaid and waitress for private
family; bring references Grimskold, 12j2 Bed
ford ave near Fulton -. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
DOGS AND BIRDS,

plets line OF Poultry and Dog supplies. Write
for catalogue. The United Co.. 70 Nessy ST.
New York City
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

DfNAMICE-A careful sober man to run a
nitrater; SALARY 81 200 and transportation Gre
oential Employment Corporation 253 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

EXPERIENCED NAN TO take charge of fiat
paper warehouse; state experience Address
:. !. Box 80 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

LACNDRESS Thoroughly competent: can do
shirts. collars and all fine linens. Miss Mar
saret smiths Bureau, - West 42d ST. Phone
313q-RrYant
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

LAUNDRESS.- Can 90 shirts. collars and cuffs.
plain and fancy washing: best reference Jus
sila Bureau. $50 Lexington ave. Tel. 44J3 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

B0nkHEEPEE clothing house, $50 must be
Thoroughly experience double entry man; good
rtrortunlty. nighI Tcsirion BrokcI1, Fla;iran
IIilCinE
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

COMFORTABLE HOME for 'erly people. s.
upward send for circular. Graniaran ave-
NounJ Vernon
MADISON AVE, SS.-Wi- beard; Desirable
rooms; private baths; apo -l-'nentS nrst class
references exchanged.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

LAUNDRESS.--Neat young Irish girl Shirts
collars. cuffs; has friend. nurse infant. grown:
city country. Phone 192S-Plaza- Morrow's
Rureau 721 Lexington ave. corner hSth