davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09
SILK WAISTS

Taffetas, messaline and Persian
silks, in blacks and all colors-a
rare bargain. Values 5000 and up.
Your choice 1895
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09

CHRISTMAS DINNER
IN THE JAILS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09
MEMS HIGH CUTS, SIC
GRADE, AT $500

High cut waterproof shoes,
full double soles to heel; .Pll
hand sewed, with two large
buckles and collar; regular $500
values for ..............$ $500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09
GLOVES

An immense stock of new gloves,
including Marshall Fields and
Meyer Bros favorite brands. Cred
itors insist on quick sale. Values
from $1.25 to $500, must go
at. $50 and 81 rs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09
Ladies' Muslin
Underwear

A large stock, which the public
are calling for, will be sold at de-
mand of creditors at a tremendous
loss. Take your choice at almost
your own price.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09
A STYLE THAT YOU WILL
ADMIRE

Patent colt button shoes, soft
dull kid tops, new hi toe shape,
short vamps. extension sole,
Cuban heels ...........$2.5O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09
WOMEN'S $3.50 viCl BUT.
TONS, $3.50
WOMEN'S $3.50 VICl BUT
TONS, $3.50

Women's vici kid, button
style, with hand sewed soles.
patent tips; $3.50 values $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09
Ladies' & Misses
Sweater Coats

Pure wool, in all colors. Values
from $3.50 to $500, will go
at ..............$ 1.35 and $1.S5
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09
HEALTH RETAINING SHOES
$3.50

Made of English velour calf,
with the new short vamp and
shaped toes; extension soles;
Cuban heels; splendid shoe
for the wet season. a good $3.50
value for .........$2.5O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09
Suits and Ovefcoats

An immense assortment of finest
quality Manufactured garments, in
tended for the best and highest
priced trade. My creditors insist
upon a frightful cut in prices for
ready money. Can name only few
items.
$4,000 Atwood Suits, lined with
best grade of satin and tailored in
the most artistic style, 60, SO my
creditors say, for ......... 1875
$500 suits-the very finest
cloths and man tailored in the fin
est style, at ............ .$14.75
Imported Scotch mixture coats;
regular value $500 and $4,000;
consisting of an elegant assortment
of patterns. My creditors say they
must go at. :. 1915 and $12.7S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09
MEMS $500 GUkMETAI
SHOES, $500 S1I'

Mems gupmetal shoes i'm but
ton and -Jblucher styles, with
high Toes and medium heels; @
gosd $500 value for. .46WO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09
MEMS WORK SHOES, VAL.
UES TO $500, FOR $1.75
MEMS $3.50 SHOES FOB ,$2.45

Mems shoes, in tan, vici;
blucher cut, medium toes. sewed
soles; regular $3.50 values
for ........ .43:f5
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

II used to be thought that cross,
nervous person had bad DISPOSE
ton" Now II Is known that a ner-
vous condition often results from kid
ney trouble.
There Is a great deal OF uric acid
made in the human body. II Is the
duty Of the kidneys to filter OF this
uric acid. but when the kidneys are
weak, the poison is peddled about the
body by the blood, and II irritates the
whole nervous system. causing head.
ache, dizzy spells, fits of blues,
neuralgia attacks, rheumatic pain.
weak eyesight. dull. tired days, and
a constant inclination to worry over
trifies.
You feel as II you can't stand any
noise about you. The little ones often
wonder what makes mother so cross
and nervous. The business man Is
ill-tempered with his help. and makes
a big fuss over every little thing that
goes wrong.
Another effect of uric poisoning Is
dropsy, or bloating-puffy pouches be-
low the eyes. swollen wrists, ankles
and limbs.
Kidney trouble makes urination IT.
regular, passages too frequent, or
scanty and painful, and gradually
brings on attacks of gravel, stone in
the kidney or bladder
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

! know a little boy who lives In the
story books. i do not mean that his
home Is really between the covers OF
Mother Goose" or Jack, the Giant
Killer" you know. but everything that
happens 10 him In his little life re-
minds him of something which hap
pened In the story books.
Why. when his papa took him to the
circus, the story-book boy wouldn't GO
In TO see the ring performance at all
but spent all OF his time before the
cage OF the timber wolf trying to get
him to tell his side Of the Red Riding
Hood story.
And one day, late In the afternoon,
he and his. sister went to the spring
to get some water and he heard q
queer noise. I'm very sure you have
heard the same sound many times,
and so had the story book boy, but he
insisted that II was a fairy godmother
calling Cinderella! Cinderella!"
"Goosie!" said his sister.
1T isn't goose" insisted the
story-book boy. and for that matter II
wasn't, for after he had looked around
very carefully he found a strange lit.
tie creature which looked no more
like n goose than like q fairy god.
mother.
See tho little shiny black eyes!"
exclaimed the story-book boy;
they're just like the godmother's. "
Where's her nice clothes and her
CROWN" demanded his sister
Where's her wand to touch the pump
kin with"
How should | know" answered her
brother And anyway, we haven't
any pumpkin to touch, have we? Oh,
maybe she's changed her clothes. See!
she's got on green coat and white
vest. Maybe It's the godfather"
Help me carry this bucket" said
Ills sister. You know well enough
it's only a frog"
Perhaps the funniest OF all the
story-book boys mistakes happened
the time he went to st. Louis to visit
his grandmother. or rather the time
he came back from st. Louis. OF
course he had to go on the railroad
cars. and when his grandmother took
him down to the big station the story,
book boy insisted that II was the
castle of the Sleeping Beauty.
He pretended to be very much sur
prised when they passed through the
big entrance without any trouble, but
was quite triumphant again when he
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

"THE sToRY.eook Boy"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

pointed out the great iron fence and
gates which guard the entrances to
trains. Its the hedge!" he ex
claimed. They've built up those stone
gates just to fool the prince, but this
is the real place to get In right here
There. Don't you hear the dragons
snorting? They're to eat the prince W
before he gets chance to kiss the
Sleeping Beauty. II he should happen
to get through the hedge"
why, boy" said his grandmother
those aren't dragons. Those are
engines"
Engines! Why, grandma. you
know there weren't any engines in the
Enchanted Castle"
His grandmother laughed and they
sat down to wait till their train would
be called Presently the story-book
boy tugged at his grandmother in
great excitement Grandma, grand
ma! we're In the castle. We must
have got in the back way and the dra.
CONS are mad and that's what they're
snorting about"
why. what makes you think that?''
asked his puzzled grandmother.
"'Cause there's the Sleeping
Beauty" cried the story-book boy
pointing to q lady fast asleep in one
OF the seats. why doesn't anybody
see herr" he asked. do you suppose
she's got her invisible cloak on, or are
all these other folks here dead folks
oh, grandma, just thought of some
thing"
Mercy on US! do keep QUIET" said
his grandmother. fidgeting But the
story-book boy slipped from her side
ran over 10 the doing lady and gave
her a resounding kiss. The lady
Strengthened up, opened her eyes and
stared at him In surprise. why, who
are your" she gasped only half awake
I'm the prince" said the story-book
boy, solemnly. "and it's lucky for you
/ came along, cause these dead folks
here can't see you. Only, please, II
It's just the same to you, don't want
to marry you. cause I'm engaged to
my mamma and I'm going home to see
her this morning"
Seems 70 me the story-book boy
had an awfully wiggly mind" said the
Little Tot.
"Oh, don't know. few years age
put down some of the wiggles OF
yonr mind. and they sounded-weil
tomorrow I'll tell you. You're just
like The Interrogation Point"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

Mrs. l.. Il. Hewitt, Is Detlo6 Court.
Detroit. Mich, says: About oovon
years ago l suffered from sewers ~
tacks Of kidney and bladder CON-
plant. My back was very painful and
there was heavy pain over my Md
neys that kept me In constant misery.
was also subject to headaches and
attacks Of dizziness and my health
was all run down. The doctors mod1-
cine helped me temporarily, but e
was not until I used Doan's kidney
Pills that had any hope OF getting
lasting relief. This preparation soon
restored me to good health and
publicly endorsed 1t. still have un-
limited confidence In Doan's kidney
Pills..
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
The EVENING STORY

ty," he began. 1T was a common
enough incident, from our point OF
view. His wife. whom he had in
sured for $4,000, had been burned to
death in a fire which consumed the
farm house. 1t was recalled that a
similar death had occurred two years
previously, and claim for a similar
amount paid out. We looked up the
records. We found not two but three
Each death had occurred in a re-
mote farm house: each woman had
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

been insured for $4,000; and every
fire had happened during the first
week in June. | went to Elgin coun-
ty and investigated.
II found that Gorrill had recently
moved into the county. BY my ad.
vice the company paid the claim. As
had expected, three months later
he moved. traced him to the town
ship of Cumberland, In the next state.
He took up a farm there under the
name of Tyler and married again. His
wife was a country girl. who had no
relatives. He insured her for twenty
thousand. This was In March. | was
now working on his farm as a hand.
became on intimate terms with the
wife; I even dulled the fellows sus-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

plciOns, 80 that we would drink To-
gether In the evenings. But he never
let fall a guilty hint; In his cups he
was morose and sullen. soon found
that his wife went In fear OF him
"One thing set me to wondering.
Gorill-or Tyler. as he now called
himself--insisted upon sleeping with
the gas burning at full all night. II
would alarm burglars, he said. He
cautioned his wife that, should he be
called away. she should never turn 1t
down between sunset and sunrise !;
and she was too much afraid of him
not to obey.
| May came and drew TO close.
The roses budded and the June bugs
and myriad insects OF early summer
made their appearance. Under pre-
tense Of keeping out the mosquitoes,
! Tyler put new screens In the bed.
room. On the last day OF May he
announced his intention OF spending
a week I'm Chicago, on business. In
stantly | knew that he meant TO ac-
complish his vile murder during his
absence; that this journey would
prove his alibi.
But how would he accomplish his
act without accomplices? He babe
his wife an affectionate farewell and
begged me to take care of the place,
From detectives in Chicago learned
that he was Individually in that city.
And there I was, with the inno-
cent wife In the house. and a fearful
murder imminent. l felt pbwerless
to stop IT, had even resigned my
self to the worst when a few words
that Mrs. Tyler let fall one morning
fell like molten steel upon my brain.
"I think there must be hole In
those new screens she said. for last
night the mosquitoes tormented me.
And a June bug got in
TASK no question:. said. To
night you sleep in the spare room.
And put out the light
Wondering, she acquiesced. And
that night occupied the bedroom.
examined the screens. In one. close
| to the top, was a circular hole
punched out with a tool. The June
bugs were buzzing outside. They
found the hole. and presently one en-
tered and made for the light. In an
instant | had stunned 1t. I looked al
II minutely. Another entered: l per
| formed the same ceremony. One by
| one tHey u0W III, Dut IL Wao NV N'S'
the fifteenth that l found what l was
seeking.
Around the insects body was g
tiny sack, and, in this. few grains
of a purplish-black powder. II was
what I had suspected. II was full
minating iodide. The insect, attract
ed by the light, would have flown
into It; the powder would have ex
ploded with terrific force, wreckins
the room, stunning or killing Its oc
cupant, and incidentally setting the
house on fire.
knowing that these insects do not
travel far from the place where they
are born, Gorrill had evidently fas
tened the powder round the bodies OF
quite number. in the assurance
/ that sooner or later. one OF these
would fly into the flame and accom-
plish his purpose" :.
did you catch Gorrill?" we asked
mo" said Jepson. meditatively
strangely enough. the house In which
he was staying in Chicago caught hre
and he was burned to death"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

This is the way the trouble started.
Tell me a story" demanded the Lit
tie Tot.
I've told you stories and stories till
I'm scraped as clean as a sugar bar
REL" said.
Rhyme me rhyme"
I've rhymed you and rhymed you
till ! hardly have two words left TO
clink together"
The Little Tot looked abused.
"What'll you take to let me of
for a whole month";" ! asked.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
THE JUNE BUG.
By Harold Carter.

BY Harold Carter.
II believe" said ex-lnspector Jep-
son slowly. as he filed his pipe. that
life insurance Is the cause Of the
most devilishly ingenious crimes that
are ever conceived. | am thinking OF
the Gorrill murders"
Jepsen, having recently retired af'
ter life devoted to running down
cases Of insurance fraud, occasion.
ally INDUCED in his "reminiscences.
"Gorrill was a farmer in Elgin coun.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
Children Cry
FOR FlETChER'S
CA STO RIA
I'D. & c. LINE STILL RUN

ID. & c. LINE STILL KUN
MING"
Those popular weekend excur-
sion trips to Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and Cleveland. Take lit
tie outing next Saturday and you
will return early Monday morn
ing refreshed and glad you went.
Make your reservations early.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. 16 John R.-st. Call
Main 1898, or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
II MonfbfuI of Stories
Told to the Little Tot in Rhyme and Prose
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
THE LITTLE TOT.

TIE TOT.
The Little Tot considered. then
frightened. "Give me a mouthful OF
stories and Ill give you a monthful OF
rest"
You're AS bad as the Story-Book
Boy" / cried
who was he?" demanded the Little
Tot, climbing on my knee.
surrendered. THAT will be the
first story of my month. Wen begin
right now.
SO here the Story Man starts to tell
the Little Tot a monthful OF stories
and rhymes. and the first one is called
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

Detroit now has an official junket
badge, which will adorn the breasts
OF its officials on all future visits to
identification OF the delegate with
the City of the Straits Is desirable.
Heretofore the officials have had rib
bon badges printed On motion OF
Controller Heineman, when alder
man, the city has had 100 neat gilt
and enamel badges made, on the de-
sign OF the emblematic window In
the common council chamber. with
the city seal In the center and por-
tions OF the different flags under
which Detroit has existed, on the
four quarters. The word Detroit
Is at the top. BY the terms Of the
resolution, the badges will remain in
custody OF City Clerk Nichols and
will cost their wearers 81 each. They
were made in Chicago
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
CIVIL WAR HEROINE BURIED.

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. N.-Mrs
Catherine Kennedy, 80 years old, who
followed her. husband through the bat
ties of the civil war. found him dying
on the battlefield of Gettysburg and
nursed him back to life, was buried
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Kennedy spent the four years
of the war on the battlefelds anc
was awarded a medal for her bravery
and assistance to the northern
soldiers. For many years she had
been a resident of this city. Her
husband died 33 years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
READ THE OTHERS AND GO TO WORK zss
HELP WANTED.
Male

i-IeI-N EN- DENT railroad construction 5000.
-. iiiatinaisss $3.50: craftsman SIS: manager
@ ios'essaf. s6o; two stationery ssIesnen sion
ana expenses; stenogTspbere r2,,si,ara ~.
Gearing House. Houston. Texa. ''H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
FORECLOSURE SALES.
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Carl Fischer, Plaintiff. against Isaac Hat

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Carl Fischer, Plaintiff against Isaac Hat
tenbach and others, Defendants.
In pursuance Of a Judgment of foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered in the above-en-
titled action and bearing date the I'd day of
June, 1910 I, the undersigned, the Referee in
said Judgment named. will sell at public auction.
at the Exchange SaIesroon Nos. 14-16 vesey
street. in the Borough OF Manhattan, City of
New York on the Goth day of June 1910 at
12 o'clock noon on that day. by Joseph p Day,
Auctioneer. the premises directed by said juds
nent to be sold and therein described as fol-
lows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land,
with the buildings and improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying ard being In the Boreugh
of The Bronx Of the City of New York, in the
County and State of New York, known and
distinguished by the lot number 2I1, in block g..
on a certain map entitled, Map of 1,5I2 build
chester County belonging to Clarence s. Brown. .
Dated January, 1856, and filed in the ONCE OF
the Register of the County OF Westminster on
February II, 1856. Map No AS, which said
lot according to said map, IS bounded and de-
scribed follows:
Beginning at q point the northerfy side OF
f55th Street, distant 10 feet easterly from the
corner formed by the intersection of the north
of Lincoln Avenue; running thence northefly
parallel with Lincoln Avenue 100 feet thence
easteriy parallel with 155th Street % feet;
thence southerly parallel with Lincoln Avenue
and thence westerly along the northeriy side Of
13Jth Street % feet to the point place of
beginning Said premises being now known by
the street number 500 East 135th Street.
Dated. New York. June 9th. 1910.
FRANKLIN BEN, Referee
r DUDENsING. Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff. 1856
Broadway. Borough of Manhattan, New York
The following is a diagram Of the property TO
be sold; it's street number is 2s5 formerly 500
East 135th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
Female.

Female.
GENERAL HogSEWORK--For mother ans
two adult sons. in Roslyn, Long Island.
saod wages. good home. Address, Mrs. Very.
Highland ave. Rosiyn. L. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14

"sNTED-Man; must be willing learn and
capable of acting representative: no
anNassinE or soliciting: good income assured
Address National Cooperative Realty Co. 1882
Msrden Building. Washington. .. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
HELP WANTED.
Female.

NURSE. Protestant. for baby six months old:
$50 Miss Margaret Smiths Bureau. 20 West
so St. Room 2nI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14

NOTICE or SUMMONS.


SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Succursa Tayoiino Piraino and AnteEins
TavoIiuo, her mother. Plaintiffs. against
Mariana Pfraino. Defendant--SuT mons -
Action to Annul a MaFriaxe--To the aooVs
named defendant: You are hereby summoned
10 answer the complaint in this action. ard 20
serve a copy of your answer on the plsfrttfrs'
attorney within twenty DAYS after the ger
vice of this summons. exclusive OF ths daT
OF service, and in case of your failure 20 az
pear or answer. Judgment will be taken
against YOU by default for the RELIEF o.
rr1anded in the complaint.
Dated New York. April 15tn. 1910
HOBART $ BIRD.
Attorney for PLAINTIFFS.
Office and Postoffce Address $50 Grand
street Borough OF Manhattan. New Yor<
City
To Mariana Pirainc. Defendant: The for.-
going summons IS served upon YOU BY publ
ca ton pursuant 10 order OF Hon. James \
blanchard a Justice of the Supreme Court o
the state Of New York. dated the 18TH day @
April 1910. and filed with the complaint IN ths
Office OF the Clerk OF the County OF New York
at the County Court House, In the city,
County and State OF New York, on the SIN
day OF May. 1910.
Dated New York. MAY 5th- 1910.
HOBART s BIRD.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Office and Postofnce ADDRESS $50 Grand
Street. Borough OF Manhattan, New York
City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
onee. No 1894 Broadway, between 35th aud
sTth SITS. until o'clock p m Advertisements
received al the following eranch ofaees ac reg
ular once rates until o'clock . M viz. coS
sth ave- 8 E. cor Esd st. i5S osh ave. cor
18th st. i0a EAST iath at: 2sT Wsst 4ed ST..
between Tth and sth aves' 2as West i2Sss ST.
1885 sd ave; 1875 Sd ave- near Stst 81 tTes
fst ave- near seth 81. I5T East 12Stn st 7so
fremont ave: $50 81 ave. and any Asssrssaa
District Telegraph c@ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
gElP WANTED.
Nfele

NJ BLISHING-Aa cid estab-
Bah srrn desires the services of a
- r ann msn. possessed of initia-
'sr knowledge Of illustrations
Z - -.,rqflr familiar with the details
sssh;nr: give age. experience and
-.;o,s applications will be treat
'sssntially. Address f. O., Box s,
'ssns efice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
sUHRoGATE's NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or HON
Abner o. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County
of New York. notice Is hereby given 70 all per
s0rs having claims against Mar a. Aliaire.
tote ~ the county OF New York deceased 20
present the same with vouchers thereof 20 tbs
subscribers at their place OF trensactng oGsso
ness the office OF James Demarsst. No. no
Nassau Street in The City OF New York. on o.
before the first day OF September next
Dated New York. the eleventh day OF FEBRUARY.
1910 DUSTAN AI-LAIEsE.
WILLIAM s hcCCTTER.
Executors
JAMES DF.sfAREsT Attorney for Executors
- York CltY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
Lincoln
Avenue.

18TH Street.
to satisfy which the above-described property is
TO be sold is Four thousand hundred thir-
teen 33-10o Dollars "a. lis. 331O0) with interest
thereon from the Goth day of May. 1910, together
with costs and allowance amounting to Two
hundred seventy-seven 43-1O0 Dollars (s277. 49,
1O0) with interest from June 9Th 1910, together
With the expenses of the sale. The approximate
amount of the taxes. assessments and water
rates or other liens, which to be allowed to
the purchaser out of the purchase money or
maid by the Referee. is Two hundred seventy
nine 100 Dollars ts2T9 o6-foOD and interest.
The premises will be sold subject to,a first mort
gage for Twelve thousand Dollars fSi2, 900 90
1ofD and interest thereon from the 9th day OF
September. 1909
Iated New York. June 9Th. 1910.
FRANKLIN BIEN. Referee.
AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No 1884 Broadway. between seth and
sTth SITS until O'clock y. m. Advertisements
received at the following branch oficss at reg
uiar once rates until s o'clock p. m. viz. .5i
SIN ave- = 9. cor. 23d St. i5s 9th ave. cor.
10TH 81 lo4 East t4th St; PSI West A2d ST..
etwsen 9TH ana sth ayes 2ss west l25th st
1oss IA ave. 1928 81 Ave, near 6lst st: 150S
lst ave. near seth 81. 1877 East If5th at; Tss
fremont ave. $50 Sd ave, ana any American
District Telegraph Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14

STENOGRAPEER for Wall st. law Arm: must
be thoroughly competent: SO IL competent.
Jupr Exchange. 81 Nassau st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
REMEDIES.

iS,yosoY-GU- PT6.ASENT CURES IN cases
81 m Of,D PGISON. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
rzfsjp1FR COMPLAINTS and kindred DIS
"a zes. relief al 0nCs in dangerous cases. Eecent
or cid. those desiring only FIRST class scisEta1c
treatment should call. DR.. BOntSCHURr thc Te.s
tror- sr,eciaIist 80 West 3Slh ST. Hours S-3. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
Female

CARETAKER for city house; must be expert
eIleed lsundress: shirts: $50. Waldorf Bureau
- West SD ST. 18th ave.