davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28

TumOr Removed.
Iindley, Ind.=Mrs. May Fry.
Kinsley, Kans.=Mrs. Stella Clifford Beaman.
Scott, N. Y Mrs. 8. j. Barber
Cornwallvllle, N. Y Mrs VIM. Boughton.
Cincinnati, ohio=Mrs. W. K, Housb, 2 East
Change of Life.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Eyens, 70 Palmetto st.
Paterson, N. J.=Mrs. WIN. Somerville, 1J5
Hamburger Ave.
Noah, Ky.zMrs. Lizzie Holland.
Vincennes, lnd.=Mrs. Syl. b. Jerauld, eos N.
Cathiamet, Wash. Mrs Elva Barber Edwards
Circleyille, ohio=Mrs. Alice Kirlin, 1888 West
Huston St.
Salem, Ind.=Mrs. Lizzie s. Hinkle.
Bartlesville, Ind.=Mrs. Woodson Branstettcr.
New Orleans, La.=NIrs. Blondeau, 1926 Camp
South Boston, Mass. Mrs. Geo. s. JUDY, Rear
s02 e. 9th st.
Maternity Troubles.
Brooklyn, N. Y.=AIrs. j. j. Stewart, 1880 Full
ton Street
Elmo, Mo=Mrs. A. @. Davault.
Lapeer, Mich.=Mrs. f. @. kurzhals, r. F. ID.
No 4.
Carlstadt, N. J.=Mrs. Louis Fischer, 90 Mon
roe Street.
Cincinnati, Ohio - Mrs. Sophia HoT, b15
McMicken Ave.
No. 1, Box 60.
Holstein, Neb.=NIrs. Frank Harpham, II. r..
Mol.
Cincinnati, ohio=Mrs. rlora Abr, 1874 State
Johnstown, n. Y.=Mrs. Homer n. Seaman,
10S e. Main st.
Big Run, Pa.=Mrs. W. L. Poolcr.
Avoid Operations.
Dexter, Kans.=Mrs Lizzie Scott.
Hampstead, Nd Mrs. Joseph II. Dandy.
Detroit Mich. Mrs. Freida Rosenau, 564 Mel
drum Ave, German.
Paw Paw, Mich.=Mrs. Emma Draper.
Gardiner, Maine=Mrs. S. A. Williams, 142
Washington Ave.
Louisville, Ky.=NIrs. Sam Lee, 3027 4th st.
T,.I .1s I'D gfa
S. Addison st.
Organic Displacements.
Bay Shore, n. Y.=Mrs. A. NJ. Hagermann, 3
Fifth Ave.
McCord, wis.=Mrs Rosy Roberts.
Wesleyville, Pa.=Irs. Ma % Ester, y. +. D.
No. /.
Pentwater, Mich.=Mrs. Alice Darling, RID.
No. 2, Box n.
East Earl, Pa.=Mrs. Augustus Lyon, ET.;o.
No 2.
Pendleton, Ind.=.AIrs. May Marshall.
Chicago, Ill.=AIrs. VIM. Tully, 4Uj Ogden Av.
These women are only a few OF
the power of Lydia E Pinkham's \
diseases. Not one of these womer
form for the use of their names in
ing that we should refer to thel
do other suffering women to
Vatynta h1a CCunOO11nd il q rnIiab1n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28
CONGRESSMAN HAwLEYS NARROW ESCAPE.

With an eleventh hour candidate who was hampered for
ordinary campaign expenses tiaWey had narrow escape
B, F. Mukey has nothing to be ashamed of in the run he
made for the nomination in this district.
HaWey abandoned Cannonsm just in time to save himself
from defeat and should heed the lesson
He has no future in this district unless he plays closer to
The masses of the common people.
His reputation of Statement No. One will be long remem
bered by the IaborerS and farmers
1t will take the utmost endeaVOrS OF an united Republican
party to elect Hawey in November.
The iron hand of intolerance and machine politics has got
10 be lifted in this district
1t may require his defeat to break that close CODoation
in which the bosses are kings and the people pawns.
But the die cast the age of insurgency uShered n and
the Direct Primary viii Stand,
The people must be trusted and the people will do what
is right
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28

An Ohio man aged 70 married
girl aged 20, and decided her 500 acres
of land. Then she had plenty of
grounds for a divorce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28

JUDGING BY APPEARAN NChS---
OF course everybody does that aus
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way. Everything subjected -
our artistic treatment comes cut ~
clean as polished surface, as cle&f
as crystal and as bright as a sum
mer's day. Articles washed proper
ly last twice as iong and look twea-
ty times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap 3abris
masquerade for something better
SALEM LAUNDRY CO.,
Phone rs. 136-166 South Liberty st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
FOOTBALL AT COLUMBIA
Undergraduates Report for Work
on Their Class Teams.

COlumbia's football season, such as IT
is. began yesterday. when the candidates
for the four class teams. which viii meet
in a championship series later in the fall,
were called out for practice. Fifty IN
dergra duates responded and spent the af-
ternOon II chasing tire bah UP and down
South Field. running down punts and
gathering in passes
No regular coaches have been obtained
for the eIevens. but It is expected that by
the beginning Of next week each class
VIII have organized an established system
Of training for the respective teams.
Among those in the university capable
Of coaching the Columbia enthusiasts are
r. L. BigelOw, captain Of the Yale var
sity eleven a few years back. and Barrett.
who had much experience at Fordham. Il
is believed that officials designated by the
central board viii be called in TO referee
the lnterclass contests. for the incompe-
uencT OF those refereefng the games in
other years has been the cause Of much
dissatisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
POWELL EARNS A DRAW
Fast Finish Helps Him in Slash
ing Ten Round Bout.

The fast and furious finish made by Lew
Powell. the California lightweight. earned
him q draw in the opinion Of many who
witnessed his sIashing ten-round bout with
Johnny Mario Al the FairmOnr athletic
Club last night The bout was q hummer
from the start. and the finish as sensation
al as any seen about New York in long
tire.
Powell failed TO warm to his work,
quickly. and before he realized the fact.
Mario had esta blish=d a lead which At the
tine appeared TO p almost insurnourta-
BILE
Mario forced the fighting continuously
and landed with both hands TO face and
body in q fashion which not only BODIED i'll
for Powell but caused some Of the crowd
70 brand him as q second rater- With the
exception Of thu third round. IN which
Powell woke up and boxed with some speed.
Mario had all the better of the first SIX
rounds.
IN the seventh round, however. the tide
r. battle changed Powell fully warmed
T. his work. boxed with the speed and skin
which have carried him 70 a place near the
top Of the lightweight class. He danced
in end out and hooked and jabbed his left
into Martos face until the latter was COM
pletelv 1T sea Tine and again PowelTs
left beat Mario 10 The punch, snapped his
head hack and made him miss.
Mario was soundlv Kissed by the crowd
in the closing rounds for his unnecessary
roughness. When the pace waxed too hot
for comfort. Johnn- used his head and the
heel OF his gloves in the clinches. and
wres-leG his lighter foeman about the ring.
A. the finish the crowd was divided in its
feeling. but the non-psrtisans were heard
to say that z draw was the right decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
cua.e- Cubs LIE the Varsity.

L Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Philadelphia. OCT lS-Peunsylvania S
Varsity football team was tied by The
freshman eleven this afternoon IN the firs1
s2rlr-na-e i- has had since the Brown
game This. however. vas due 10 the
-l.E- recovery II "a forward pass by Barr.
ne freshman ful'5sck. when the varsity
vas carving the bah down the field. Barr
&c good start, and nor one Of the var
s'F backs could overtake him.
Ire regulars scored their single touch
u'Vn when Thaver broke through the
man centre ard. aided by splendid in
5'1-lenge ran fifty yards for the score.
-4e coaches gave au # the varsity backs
fes- although al except Ramsdeu took
4asi -l the So ual drill
smith head coarn. and Dr. carl VIII
-eIs followed the varsity backield and
captain Cqzens through a long signal drill.
~ which q number of new formations were
tested
ia Tho sCrin1nage with the scrub keOugh
'aI me varsity eleven and put q good ceal
" ginger into the men. Terry and CASTOR.
TWO ~ the coaches, worked for three-quar-
" ~ IN hour with the 'yars;ty line candi-
.es teaching them how 10 charge and
.e'f-@ Danny Hutchinson was on the field
football toys and prsctised kicking
--.s--1s0n has ne-er been actually de-
7l-1 Ineligible, although the faculty ath-
committee has not yet passed on his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
TWO GOLF FIXTURES TO-DAY
University Club Members to
Play at st. Andrews.

There VII be both professional and anna
teur competitions on local links today,
each morning and afternoon contest Of
-1f-tv-siz holes st St Andrews the golf
ers u the University Club will hold their
nineteenth senli-arnUaI thirty-six- hole
medal play handicap and at Fox Hills four
v-eIi-knoWn professionals will meet in q
four ban match
IN the latter contest Clark Smith. the
open champion. and George Low. Of Bal
tusrol. VIII oppose Isaac Mackie, the Fox
Hills professional and VIII Anderson, Of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Il Anderson
cannot appear his place viii be taken by
another good hand, possibly an amateur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
Three Teams Tackle N. Y. U.

New York University had the stifest
practice OF the year yesterday afternoon.
wren through some misunderstanding Of
the managers. three of the local high school
teams appeared for practice games. Not to
disappoint them. Coach Olcott lined Up the
varsity against the High School OF COM
merce. the second string men against Nor
RS High School and the scrub against De
Witt Clinton
The varsity tried out many new plays
against Commerce which. besides being
pilzzling and sensational. We're good ground
gamers Wheeler and Crawford. at the
ends. We're clever at handling forward
passes. and Scott. who was tried out at
Quarterback, proved himself to be a good
general
The second string men lined Up against
Morris. but did not show the same superb
GRITTY over their somewhat weaker oppo-
nents as the varsity over the strong Com
merce eleven Huntley, of the Morris team,
succeeded in eluding all his opponents. even
Nixon, last years star quarterback. and
scored a touchdown.
In the mean time the scrub and De Witt
Clinton. being well matched in weight and
skill, made an interesting game FOR the
spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
Light Work at Princeton.

-- Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune
Princeton. \. J.. Oct 1E-Ltgh- work
20 the varsity football eleven again vas
n order here to-day. and only brief
Ecinuage was held PendIeton- Sparks
and Hart kept our n the real work Roper.
Waller. Brown and Herring. the coaches.
devoted a greater part Of the time % The
lne. and then the varsity went through
Z long signal practice.
Captain Hart was busy with his class
work This afternoon and did not report for
tie practice Ellsworth taking his place al
let- tackle. where Hart was shifted yes
ier1a-. The backieId during the sigma
c-l was made Up Of Ballol. Fendleton.
s0srEz and SAWYER. while IN the scrtmma age
Bare and Andrews replaced Pendleron and
6parEs
The scrub ~1tplayed rhe first team on
to-l -he offence and defence. PenGeId.
Hughes and 1Ierle-Srltth broke away sev-
e-l zines for good gains. and they sue
csecel i- making more first downs than
ne regulars. The catching Of rUnts bv
Andrews and BaIlou's punJing were the
ie2tures # the practice
Wina-rs and Dur were able 10 report
ses-u ---s afternoon for hard work, and
ne prospects q a. least developing 9
Strong line seem 20 be Improving ~
rreser- ~neers IL the only member % the
tsls1 who is injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO John Z. Risley. Charles T. Wilson. Frank
Dreher George " Dpesser Ms l. Strange.
Miss I. =. Merritt or Ida NJ Merritt. II. 7.
Porter Mr.. or Mrs. Bent W. Smith. Miss c.
II. Taylor, Clarence F. Pollock. A H Miner.
r. Wagner, Mrs, Eleanor Knott, Mrs. J. w.
Hancox, Mrs. Morris Clark. Mrs Elizabeth E
Brown, Ludwig Baumann & Co, Henriette d
Stadler. Sidney Rosenbaum. Geo. Il. Middle
brook OF F. W schumacher, Pauline Frank
III " -sl4S- - -
arus, Mr.. or Mrs N. o Giles, Mrs G G Tut
hin. I. D. Brandt, Mrs. T. s WitheTbee, Jas
g. Menzies. Mrs. V. 3. MacLean Mrs. Carolyn
Huestis. Mrs. G, J. Baddett Mrs. L NJ shy
der Miss Julia E. Pinckney, Mrs A. ingalls,
Bellies, MIR. or Mrs James N. AbeH William
Youenes, KeIlner Bros, Susie A. Hughes, Mrs
9 Friedlander Mr. or Mrs: g e. HUDSON.
Mrs. Arthur J. RYAN. Mrs. J. A. Blair or J B
Blair W. J. Stewart. Mr.. or Mrs. Louis Cna-
Vaughan Chas. H. Porter or St Bartholomew
Loan Assn. Miss L {. Simmons. Mrs NJ
". F. Johnson. Mrs Nellie Fine or Albert }
Fine. Chas A. Colson. Orange z. Terry. George
H. \ Forest. Mrs Dora n c: SperTy. j. Ray
mond Wilson, z. Fl. Donnaly, Mrs. {. W
Kramer. Julius HirshfeJd. Mrs. A. c Hugh
ston. Mrs Maize K. Kriner. H. Il Pommery
Chas- W. shtppee, Miss Kate Kelly, H O.
Beverfdge or Mrs. A Beveridge. Frau Annie
Engelhardt. Mrs. L R. Wade. Z: h morn
euTgh; You and each OF you are nereoy 'o on
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof had
been given you we will cause such property,
Il wit Household goods. personal effects and
merchandise stored in the Columbia storage
Warehouses by you or in your name cor in
which YOU may have INTEREST,", TO be sold
at public auction. according to the statute in
s. west 9th street. on SATURDAY. No
VENEER 5TH. 1910. AT 10 30 \. n. and II
the same viii be continued at the same place
on each and every SATURDAY thereafter, begin
ming 4 r 1872 gnt the rs sale Is
New York. October 18th. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
ON COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Sweeping Changes Made in the
Eleven at Yale.
MIXED TEAM AT HARVARD
Old Stars Of Other Colleges Help
Make Up Team to Play
the Varsity.
-s, -e,srrar,1 q The Tribune. !

~sv Haven. oct. 1S--Sweeping changes
a. me makeup Of the football eleven and
= coaching policy went into effect this
.f.erroon AZ YaIe's practice. A reorgan-
80 eleven. due to the West Point defeat,
- me E-idiron as follows:
rafr end. Fitzpatrick: left tackle. Brooks;
- guard, Young. centre, Morris; right
.-,s-d. buckingham; right tackle. Paul.
--r.+ end. Camp quarterback. Stroud; left
bsrraok Reilly: right halfhack, Captain
nsrv. and fullhack. Greeley.
----s--afr DAILY is the only member Of the
az baokdeld 10 hold his place PhlbiB
I'll he al fulIhack, replacing Greeley In
-re or three days. He was injured slightly
= Yesterdays practice. Reilly has sup
-,s--e5 Der1ine at left halfback and Stroud
rs.s -ha call for a tine at quarterback
80 Merritt and Corey. Pete Francis went
,sck ro the scrub and Brooks was shifted
e-o-r -.-nt end To left tackle, Walter Camp,
- succeeding him at right end Two new
e-rs-ss were tried
The EareS were thrown wide open and
CAPTAIN DAILY said tonight that they would
s,et ~ closed again this week II fact
-e-s-e wiz be few days OF secret practice
r.5a res- of the season The move is due TO
9 Man % drive the eleven through straight
soatHaL instead az a complicated game.
p George Chadwick. captain in 1903, and
HPop' Foster, guard three years ago. joined
ne coaches. A practice game with the
freshmen VIII be played to-morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
BONNIE KELSO SPEEDY
Sets New Track Record for One
Mile and a FurIong.
ZEUS DEFEATS MERIDIAN
Much Dumping and Crowding in
the Stretch, However, Mars
the Race.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Baltimore oct 1s-R. F. Carman's Bon
HE Ka!so established new track record
for one mile and a furlong in winning the
Pinlico Country Club Purse at the track
just outside this city to-day. George
Odono's onetirne bread winner ran the dis
lance in I. Il On. coming away easily in the
last furlong TO win by three lengths from
s. c. HHdreth's Hampton Court, which
made most of the running. Bonnie KeIso
was heavily backed from 3 to to to s.
The old record for the track was 1:52 S-5.
Meridian. running in the name and colors
of Mr.. Carman. was the best horse in the
fifth race. at six furiongs but was bumped
and crowded so badly by Altamaha in the
drive through the stretch that Shilling
brought MI Hildreth's Zeus. which was
beaten a head by Naushon in the Matron
Stakes last Saturday. up on the outside to
win by a scant half length. Zeus was
badly outrun in the early part, but closed
resoIutely when Strengthened out for home
The colors Of Harry Payne Whitney were
carried TO victory in the second race by
Silly Night. a good looking Sandringham
FLY. which Tom Welsh cut loose for a
killing" She was backed from TO to
even money. and just galloped along in
front of her field all the way. Shilling
having to do little more than sit still
Spin. which finished fourth will bear
watching. as she performed well. consider
Ing the fact that she had q stormy Journey
Lucas made so much use of Merrfment in
the Belvidere SteepleChase in trying to
keep pace with the speedy Diebold that
Waterway, Well handled by Ernest Heider
came along in the last half mile to win
galoping. Aunt julie, rated as one of the
best jumpers Of me season, might have
been keen contender if she had not
Numbered at the last jump when closing
strongly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
College Football - Racing 4 Other Sports

u.s. opportunity to practice against op-
fonettS using an entirely different set of
shals' and the youngsters fought well for
Ol'eh game, but were ecIipsed by the
SlIehsth and training OF the older men.
FeW Inc PLAYS were used. the varsity di-
.Fe'ilg most Of its attention to end runs.
iof" ard passes and punts. The first two
'oUehao"ns. coming in rapid succession.
we're made by Munk and Eyrich. resulting
rom plays Of almost identical character
ollllrn punted from midheld. ana in each
case the pigskin was caught near the line
and carried over for a score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
Yale Men on Harvard Team.

TE- telegram 10 The Tribune
Caur~dee Mass. oct 1S-After IN
sou-s secret practice tomorrow the Har-
ward varsity football team VIII play q
fu-e--r---.uu1e game in two periods against
g aIi-s-zr team made Up Of former foot
s-ksH- rlsvers now attending the Harvard
Law school This team. or which there
are some good men. Qractised to-day. and
wife NOT in good condition may make
thines interesting.
IT. The lineup Of the all-sta-s will be five
dc Harvard men. four from Yale. two
ron Princeton and one from Michigan.
Phlbu. Yates halfback last fall VIII play
<u7hsrk and Logan. an end on Coy's team,
VII he al halfback Parks, a former Yale
substitute line man. VIII alternate al left
guard 2ltr Do-e. g. former Harvard sub
E-iture centre
Auchlucr1se. who played on the Yale
Freshmen eleven and later rov-ed on the
VARSITY crew " New Haven. viii play left
tackle Ex-Cap-alr Fish OF Harvard VIII
be a. night tackle and Houston, who played
-iEht end fer Harvard last fan. VIII be IN
rs old place Hoar. guard on the Crimson
varsity rvo years ago, VIII be al right
guard. Moore at quarterback Is an oid
E5a-vs75 substitute quarter. while At left
talfh8ck viii be Pfei1fer. who played fine
game for Ire Tigers few years ago in the
baCE-e-5. TIE centre rush viii be- CaSS, q
former member Of the Princeton squad.
vh1e Al left guard VIII Re Crumqa cker,
VINO vas developed into one OF the best
ine men In the West two years ago by
.tEarrv Tu'' -os-- TIE entire university
Is expected 70 turn out for the game, and
rs-lvr OF sport is expected.
Al of Ha~var5's football players who
tsve been under the weather" reported
50- PRACTICE this afternoon with the eZ-
CeFuo1 of Perry Smith, who has strained
z muscle in his side. and keays, q sUhsti-
tire line man who has bad foot
The work vas in secret. being mainly q
technical 5~--L There were short scrin1-
images in which regulars anG substitutes
ssch scored one touchdown against the sec
o-3 team. but The work ~ ire first string
Den was moi particularly lively. as the
VARSITY tried OUT numerous new plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
DE ORO TAKES THE LEAD
Defeats Jevne in First Block of
Match for Title.

Alfred De ORC, the three cushion billiard
champion. took the lead in the first block
Of points in his match against Lloyd Jevne
70 retain the championship at Doyle's
Academy last night by score OF 20 10 81
The Cuban completed his string in hun
dred innings, having two high runs Of four
Jevne made one Of the same count. The
latter net with much hard luck In round
the table shots De ORC played a safety
game throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
CORNELL IN FAST scRIMmAoE.

lef Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune
----aea- n Y Oct 1s-Late this afternoon
!, -9ineE varsity had a practice scrim-
ii Hith the freshman tenn lasting near
'A hour. IN which the varsity scored
=. 'o-eldowus and one field goal by
shortly after which. on a double
S-iler 70 Eyrtch TO Pitcher. the latter
>, lacked, and his bad ankle so injured
"e may be out Of the game fer some
-s freshmen afforded tie varsity Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
HELP WANTED.
Male.


EXPERIENCED head OF stock for cloak and
slIit department, steady position. good salary
West helm 5. 6S7 BROADWAY BROOKLYN.
LIVE SALES MANAGER for farms and coun-
try place splendid opening for energetic man.
ToFeDh tombstone. Real Estate Broker. % West
42d IT.
TENOR STNGER-Westch County; Meth
odisf church: $3.50. Websters Choir Agency
1876 9th ave. ------
TYPEWRTTERs- only experienced Remington
operators need apply. Business Address Co. 8
Barclay ST.
WINDOW TRIMMER and ticket writer. steady
position 10 right man; good salary. West
fletul's. 6s7 Broadway BrookIyh-
Y07-NC MFN-Great opportunity. custom house
c-ar7irst{0u February. postofnce. other posi-
t,o1s- success guaranteed. Examiner. "A West
18Th ST
FeTIass-
ATTENDANTS female. private sanator1un, near
-. coo commencing, with maintenance and
is,-1r-,.- ali expenses paid Irwin agency. a
West 18th ST -
P00FKFEPFR ONCE assistant. Tor city hos
80 e9s roontb including home desirable p0-
sition. Call Immediately Inc i1'PA'ii' HIuoa-
t.onal Agency. 500 ON ave
COOK sac private family: city Call to-day.
Miss Anna Lacy. Century Employment agency.
COOK also o7TFGNfRERMAID: Protestants; for
family of two adults; wages $50 and $50 must
have good references ihdus 20 @Ss'0ii'ioh
Employment Agency, II west 80 2t-----
m FsNT1-TT VTET7TTNG TEACHER. for girl IA
Years old. three afternoons a week Can I'M
n,ediately The Hopkins Educational Agency,
b07 9th ave -----------
LAUNDR ESs-CHAdBERMAID. s2o. city Call.
Miss anna Lacy, Century Employ ment A4sney.
- -WSkb asLA ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
LOST KBOOKS.

BANKBOOK NO AIS 736 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. ANY person having
a claim TO il is hereby called upon present
the within ten days submit 10 having
said passoook cancelled and one issued
BANKBOOK No 4S1.12s OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person having
claim 10 IL is hereby called upon to present the
same within ten days or submit 10 having said
pass5ook cancelled and new one issued-
LOST-Bankbook No 964 $50 Bank for Savings.
80 Attn ave. New York Payment stopped
Please return book % hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

ABSOLUTELY SELECT PRIVATE FAMILIES
desiring one or two rooners can secure
same without publicity. Boarding and room
ing houses also listed. No place listed with
cut inspection Applicants requiring refined
desirable accommodations consult Tete-
phore. Madison Square-4T42- ST. JAMES
REAT.TY CO. 1122 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE ofa chattel mortgage. r. W jamie
son Co. domestic corporation. 70 Nathan J.
Packard and Moses Packard composing the firm
Of Packard & Co. Bankers. dated April 18th.
1910 filed April 25th 1910. I will sell to-day at
10 a. at 81 jay street, Manhattan all OF the
ma chirer betting. engines. presses. trucks. Office
furniture. et-.. covered by said mortgage. BY
order of Arthur L Barnett. attorney for mort
gazee. Moe Fry. AuCtinneer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

THIRD RACE-seIIlnT. for f0ur-vear-oIds and
upward; purse. $500 One mile and seventy
Yards. start good. Won driving: place
easily. Time 1888 Winner. B. by
Toddington-La Fleur. Trainer. J. F Dow
6clL- Owner. Q. J. kraus.