davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
BY H. w. BASSETT, NJ. D.,
Referee OF North Carolina Endurance,


On June Z the Times Dispatch Will
hold the Carolina Endurance Run, and
1t might not be amiss to call the atten-
ton of prospective entrants to some OF
the rules governing such contest.
Speed counts for nothing in an cndur-
ance run, and contrary to the general
opinion, the fact that a certain car
gets in first has nothing to do witt, its
score at all. Efficiency and absence OF
necessity for adjustment and repairs
govern the score. Careful driving
counts for more than does speed.
The speed will be held down to the
road conditions and the idea OF getting
into the control in good season and
with the least effort will be dominant.
Observers.
In appointing an observer, tho con-
testant should bear II, mind that the
observer is in fact his representative,
and is put in this position for the ex-
press purpose of protecting the con-
testant's interests as to the penalties
| that should be imposed upon other care
\ The observer must note all adjustments
made upon the car upon which he !:
4 stationed as a passenger. and also not,
\ all work as far as lies within his OBJ
A servation that may be done upon an,
other car. II each observer Will talk
the pains to note these items as the
4 come up. whom the checking up of tn
Z. records of the different cars at the en-
of the run takes place. much time vii
be saved and there Will be eliminate
large question of doubt as to wha
some OF the observers may mean b.
their notes.
When an observer fails to note rul
infractions BY ono contestant, the score
of all the other contestants really suf
fer, inasmuch as the offender is no
penaliaed, and his score is too high a
a consequence. This is all within tn
rules and Instructions arc plain upol
the subject.
Drivers.
Drivers must exercise due care In tn
| management OF their cars, and lav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Detroit at st. Louis.
TOMAHAWK CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
orange, Va, May 2S.-Thc annual
meeting of the Tomahawk Club for
the election OF officers was held to-
day.
The retiring officers were given a
vote of thanks for their faithful per-
Torrance of duty, and the following
officers for the next season were
elected
II. o. Lyne, president; w. s. Grymes.
first vice-president; August Wamber-
sic. second e-president; DR.. It. G.
Scott, secretary; V. r.. Shackleford
treasurer; ". w. Sanford. NJ. f. H;
j. n. Andrews ]. j. Woodriff and L. s.
Ricketts, were elected on the board OF
governors for the next year.
The past season has been most
successful one. The hunts were well
attended. from ten to thirty riders
being out at each of the meets. The
point to point races, an innovation
this year met with such approval that
they will be permanent feature
hereafter. The financial condition q
the club is better than ever before
and everything points to a pleasant
hunting season with the coming o.
frost 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Washington.
Totals 80 527ls o Totals go 81 u
'Battcd for Walker in fourth.
tBatted for Sweeney in ninth
tBatted for Fill in third.
'.Batted for Hughes in ninth.
I5u NtVU IVf kiNk IlGs
Score by innings.

SCOre Dy INNINGS. -71-I --.-I ~ ~ "
washington ...................1c 3 0 0 o o 0 W
New York. 00ll00.10 o.;
.(25, Laporte, Austin (2). 1wo.base hlt-Aus.
tin. Three-base hit--Laporte. Sacrifice hit
Street. Sacrifice flles-Roach, Hughes. stolen
oase-Roach. Left ON bases-Washinston. o
New York. s. Double pays-Roach to Chase
Killifer to Ungaub. struck out-By Walker
q: by Frlll. 4; by Hughes. /: by Reisling. !
First base on balls-On Manning. 3: off Frill
IL off Walker. I; off Hughes, 2; OF Reisling
g in : Innings; Oft Hughes. in innings
OF Walker, In 3 innings; off Reisling. ~
9 innings Hit by pitcher-By Relsling,
(Austin). Time of game. s:o2. Umpires
Perrine and OLoughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
0NE-sIDED VICTORY

Detroit, Mich, May as.-Heayy hit
ting In the. second. third and fourth In
nings gave Detroit one-sided victory
over Chicago to-day by a score of o to
l. White was Knocked off the rubber
In the third, and LANCE. who succeed
ed him. was found freely. A home
run by Ty Cobb with Bush on base.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Totals ...n1issr 4 Totals ...Hl:tA11
sBa,ted for Mattern in seventh.
tone out whom winning run vas scored.

Score by innings: n.
prookiyn .,..........1 o 20o1ooo00 IL
summary: Runs-Sharpe, Book. sweeney
f(2), Burch. Wheat. Hunmel ", saTseF'
base h,ts-sharpe, Graham. Three base MT
-Humrel t2). Sacrifice htts-Shean, Dau-
bert. First base on orrors-Boston, !, stoien
hsnes-Coliins. shean. Sweeney Daubert.
nnuhle nlay--Graham to Sweeney. First base
on balis-off Mattern. 1: off Parsons. 8; on
Barrer g Struck out-By Mattsrn, Z: ny
Parsons. 2. by Barger, :. Hits-oh Ma..eIh'
: In 6 Innings; off Parsons. In Jig innings
Umpire. tombstone Time, 2.c2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
EARLY LEAD wins
FOR WASHINGTON
New York Americans Play Uphill
Game, but Lose by
q to 8.
FRILL MAKES ONLY ERROR
Streets Throwing to Bases Is
One Of Features Of
Contest.

New York. May 2s.-washinston got
an early lead of four runs on New
York to-day. and these tallies enabled
them to win. 4 to 3, though the locals
played plucky uphill game. The first
Washington run vas forced in By Man
ming. the second was due to Frill's
wild throw into the crowd. and the
next pair were batted in by Mcbride.
streets throwing to bases was one Of
the games features The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
.LOHMAN SHOOTS
IN CLASSY FORM

The Richmond Gun Club held W
regular shoot yesterday afternoon. in
which some excellent scores were made
Lohman as has been predicted. cal1,o
to the front and won high honors, go
ing out with ~ out OF so, with run
of 10 straight, being the largest run
made by any member OF the club since
the season opened The local shooters
are counting on him to win high aver
age at Atlantic City this fall.
4. Flippen continues his good shoot.
ing. and Won second honors, With AZ
out OF so. which is much meter than
the average for an amateur shooter.
hut his gun broke down and he did
not shoot l,p to his usual FORM
Scott an Old shooter Of the by COMO
days. made his appearance at the traps
for the tirst time In several Years, and
his score will attest that he has not
lost his shooting eyc, but With few
eNeeriinFs' practice VIII be TOP
The club will hold It's regular shoot
| menctng8 at 3 p. NJ
Lawrence tied Lohman, the htgl
\ man, In eb, each breaking 81, eduiNa'
lent 70 aS ,ner cent, which Is profes'
%. an rs, 90, p, e
.E 4, ...,...:.: & 4 il N 5,
\ st-LtEHoT So. =, .,.,,,s. " "
\ Western q sk =,
Lawrence -.'t.t.,,, y " " = =
scoit ,.,.t,.,,.-.. ~ - ~
II FaTker s5,e, .,.,.5l " IN hf sHln Y. Q
i VIM. Pughs. ...i.... % as "a 90 a
I! !, nv Il, .5,s,3,.,'.,s.t... IN IN aI33Ssbs ~
A Rannnet g.s.s.,.... liz an SO 8
a shelbourne .,,.,.gi9 20 n, II. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
WOOD BATTED HARD

Boston, Mass. May 2s.-Philadelphia
won from Boston, 9 to 8. to-day, by
batting Wood hard and being helped
BIZ wagner's errors. PLANE was a pnz-
zle after the first inning. a hard rap
by Lewis in the seventh bounded off
Bakers shins into the pavilion, giving
the batter a home run. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
BROOKLYN wins
OUT in TWELFTH.
Boston Nationals Lose Pretty
Game by Score Of
q to S.
RARGER's WORK "a FEATURE
-------------
Pitcher Fields Position Brilliant
ly and Scores Winning
Run.
.BARGER's WORK a FEATURE

Brooklyn, n. Y, May 2s.---Brooklyn
and Boston battled for twelve innings
to-day. the home team winning by a
score of 5 to 4. BarEer. who pitched a
great game, and fielded his position
brilliantly. scored the winning run on
pass. Bureh's scratch hit, another
pass to Daubert, and Wheats infield
single. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Hampton pcfent. Fort monroe.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Hampton, Va, May 28.-Hampton
defeated Fort Monroe this afternoon
on Phocbus Army and Navy Park, 10
to 5. Cooke pitched superbly for the
artillerymen until the eighth, when
he weakened and Hampton hammered
in five runs.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
Hampton -. 0l15l-l0 4
Fort Monroe. oo30olo1-- 5 10
Batteries: Jackson and Braitting-
F, ham: Cooke and Wingield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
FAST FIELDING IN GAME

Philadelphia, Pa. May 2s.-1n game
filled with fast fielding and hard MT
ting, New York defeated Philadelphia
to- day to 9. A two-baSger by Snod-
grass, with men on second and third
bases, in the fifth inning. scored the
winning run for New York. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
NINE STRAIGHT FOR CHICAGO

Chicago, H.. May as.-Chicago made
Ii nine straight to-day, beating Pitts
burg o TO o. Leifield and Phillippi were
both hit hard, Holman leading the at
tack with two singles, a double and u
triple. while Richie kept the hits scat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
totals -. 4eile Totals 81 10 q Ii

st. Louis 4 90 900 %
Cincinnati ...... .....ss.-..-... % ! 3 o.
Summary: Ruhs--Bescher Mitchell, Egan,
Mclean. Three base hits-Paskcrt Mitchell.
sacrifice hlts-Paskcrt. I>obcrt. Stolen bases
-Beschor, Paskert. Lobert. Cakes Double
plays-Egan to Hoblitzci: Gaspar to Downoy
10 Hoblitzol; Konetchy to Hulswitt: Esan to
Hoblitzel. Left on bases--St. Louis, 5; Gin
cinnat :. First base on balls-Oh Willis
.; off Gaspar 8. Struck out-By Wills, 3
nv Gaspar, s. Time OF game lao. EMPIRES
Higher and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
philadelphia.
New Yorl,

Summary: Runs-Seymour, MerkIe, Myers,
bates Bransheid. Two.base hits-Seymour
is1 Bransheld, snodgrass. Sacrifice hits
Br!dwell. khabe. Mathewson. Stolen base
Merkie. Double plays-Myers 10 Doyle;
Nathewson TO Merkle. Left on bases-New
York. 6; philadelphia, 6. First base on balls
loft Mathewson. /. OFF Maroney. ,. Hit b.
pitcher--By Maroney, (Devlin). Struck gu
by Mathewson, 81 by Maroncy, ]. WI
p!tch-Maroney. Umpire, oDay. Time. l:S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
ENDURANCE RUN
CAR s &c I 4
ROYAL GREETING.
CONTINUED From First Pagc.l

Continued From First Pagc.l
Hosmcr: Overland, Clayton Graft;
Moline. E. II. Wine, Maxwell. Harry
Walls; Washington. Frank Carter;
Washington. w. .. Arrison; Marion.
Herbert 81. Hail: Buick, TED Johnson:
oldsmoblle. Moedes; Mora, John j.
Fister. Columbia, Bert Robertson; Ell
more. Gustin a. Hardart: AmpieS. II,
&c. Wilson.
The official cars are; Maxwell, John
r. Thomas: .AmpIex. Stanley II. Hor-
ner: warren-Detroit, George a. Wells.
Franklin Trek John Burns; ODDS
mobile. Hayloe Pollock. and Washing
ton, a. Gary Carter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
ST. LOUIS is SHUT OUT

Cincinnati. Ohio, May as.--st Louis
could not hit Casper with anything
like regularity. and Cincinnati scored a
shut out, to 0. Cincinnati punched
hits off Willis IN the third and fourth
innings The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al Kansas City. Ii. (.
Milwaukee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &
Kansas City ..s.....,... 10 IA
Batteries; cutting. aicelynn, stow
ers ana Marshall: Rhoadcs aud Rit-
ter.
At Toledo: f. II. z.
Indianapolis .................. 10 |
Toledo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
West and Land.
At Columbus: r. H. r
Louisville Observation-Disclosures. 10 i
Columbus ..,....,......5 IL
Batteries: Pickett Richter. Halla
and Hughes; Nelson and Carisch.
AT Minneapolis. r. II. z.
st. Paul .......... .
Minneapolis .........s.l $50, 4
Batteries; Leroy and Spencer: Fiene
and Owens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

Totals IA sa7ls Q Totals ...:s .s,i,

Summary. Runs-Bush 90. Cobb %. Dee
hanty t2}. Crawford. Mor!arity, Fronen.
Two base hit-Deiehanty. Home run-Cobp.
Hits-OR Mullin, in I innings; off White.
Ii in innings; off Lange. IN innings sac
rifica hist Jones, Gandii. Stolen bases.
Cobb t2). Deichan,y. Double piay-Purteii
go I. Hit by piteher-By Muliin. tcolel !;
by Lange 3D. jones'. Struck out.By
Mullin 2; by Lange. .. Time OF game, i'S9'
Empires, Evans and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
LAKE PROVES A PUZZLE

Cleveland May 2s.-st Louis de-
puzzle, while Joss was knocked out OF
tho HOY The score.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Philadelphia.
Boston.
Totals 80 il27 S 2 Totals ...as 4,7ls
'Ba,ted for Wood in second.

Stahl. Lewis. Two-bnse hlts--O1dring and
Plank. Thrco-basc hits-Lord. stahl. Home
run--Lewis. Ttits-On Wood. in innings:
OF Hall. 9 in n1k1gs. Stolen bascs-Col-
lins, Baker. Barry. Oldring. Double play
Hooper to Wagner. Left on bases-Philadei-
pha. Z; Boston. >. First base on bais-oH
Wood, |; OFF Hall. 8; off Plank. 2. First
base on errors--Philadelphia, /; Boston, :.
Struck out--By Wood, I; by Hall, /; by
Plank. Z. Time of game. Isl. EMPIRES,
Sheridan and KERN. So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
tered after the first inning. The score:

PittsburS .......................0 700 o 0 90
Summary: Runs-zimmerman, Chance te)
Schultz. steinfeldt te). Hoffman ts). Two
base hits-Hofman. Archer. Three-base hit
Holman. Hits-On Lciflcld. 4 in inning {:
on Phillippi, in innings. sacrifice hits
sheckard. Tinker. Stolen oase-Stcinfe ldt.
First base on balis-On Leiicld. !, Hit by
pltcher-By Phiippi. Zimmerman, Stein
feldD. Struck out-By Richie. .; by Phil
ilppi. /. Time of game, 1:.5. Umplres, Kane
and Klein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

1.-TWO out when winning run "as
made.
fBat,ed for Reggy in ninth.
3Batted for Walker in ninth.
zL,,cla called out for being hit by
batted ball.
Score by innings: II.
I,ynchburg % o % . o . o is
Norfolk ..s.5...... 1 o l o 20 o 20 al
Summary: Runs--Hoffman. Levy.
wooIuns ca, A. Smith t2). Busch Ca.
Bonner, Munson (2). Reggy, Tiedeman.
Earned runs-Norfolk. S: Lynchburg. ..
Two-basc tits--Reggy and Munson,
Three -basc hits--A. Smith, Griffin. Levy.
Woolums. Tiedeman. Home run--Mnn-
son. stolen bascs-Lucia, Busch,
Chandler. Reggy. Sacrifice hits
Rowe t3). Griffin. Walker. Double
plays-D. Smith to Levy to D. Smith.
Left on bases-Lynchburg. 8: Norfolk
I. Strike-outs-by Walker. S; by Crit
nm, i. Bases on balls-off Walker. q
off Griffin, l. Wild pttch-Wa
Time Of game. 1856. Attendance. 1000
5Ifmpfre. Pcnder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

summary Runs-Grancy. stone. HartzejI
Three base hit--criss. Home run--Hartzell.
Sacrifice hits-Stovall Scnwoitzer- Sacrifice
flics--Stephens, Grlsss. Stolen bases--Lajoe,
Hartzell Double play--Turncr to Lajoie to
stovall. ui,s-of JOSS, 6 in 4 Innings; OF
Mitchell, 8 in 3 innings. First base on balls
of Lake. Struck out--By Joss |; by
Mitchell j; by Lake. S. First base on cr-
rors-Clevcand. .: St. Louis. L. Left on
bases-Cleyeland, s. st. Louis, 3. Time OF
game, l35. umpires, Dlnccn and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Boston. 4; Brooklyn. 5. i2 innings3
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis, O: Cincinnati, 4.
Pttsburg, O.; Chicago. Q.
Standing Of the Clubs
Where They Play To-Day.

PittsburE at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

Drivers must exercise due care In the
management Of their cars, and have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

CT LIFE R-ThorougflIy experienced; strict
~ temperate: years excellent references city
OF Country. K. Industrial Association Employ
r7leur Agency. y West z2d ST Phone, S210 Bry-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
HEAVY DEATH LIST At RIO
Third of the Brazilian Mutt
neers Killed or Wounded.
GOVERNMENT IN CONTROL
Martial Law for Thirty Days
City N panic-Governmen'
Buildings Damaged.

20 Re Taref-o. Dec 1.-THE EoTerllr-isi-'
<---rs gre again IN control or the saI s. -
- CORA Island. end the second n1h'lns "a
.+a naval forces has ended with heaVs
-.-.,-1-v, ,isr but Fl way thaf pfoos'iS
=, --v-z-- further rtsings for some LIN.
~ --,,,-f,ee-s n the garrison as1i7--o-
-. 80 --s-4ne CORPS numbered aoouI
A,rs,sd r,en. OF these. two hunoFeu 80
,,.,,.zr killed or wounded. The others We
.,I,s- prisoners BY the destroyeTs Whlie
s.--,+s7,- - ESCAPE iron, the island CUTIE
the night ,-.,,.s ~
~, hundred citizens were either ki-leo u
wounded while watching the ooinnaI1llisii'
r-on- TIE streets cs tire city OF a10ns tL'e
.--.--4-or- Many government 0uiiolI2es
So. damaged including the Treasury, ne
r,-e,g, once and the departments or I'd
- works snd TelegraphS, al handsome
STRUCTURES.
-, I'D batteries. two warships AID sew
.-s4 sasr-overs took part in the bernhard
-,s,- ~ rlls island yesterday, and tWtce
.,--.-,e the euEaEenent al armisbce Tas
allowed rsr the removal OF the dead ana
,r,,,,5sd Firing ceased entirely late IN
-. evening hut no actual surrender Of the
-.be-s occurred. the commanders OF the
government forces Geeming Il the wiser
,-,,,-z= r, await the coming OF Gay. Inc
ses--overs however, we're stationed WITHIN
-ssv range @ The Island, 50 as 70 preNehl
any attempt on the part o. the Ih-I4l1ee- :
Z, escape. Toward midnight several Doa0S
-r-- OFT and men could Be seen s"lTalI1-'llS -
evidently with the intention o. reSlci,l1S the
mainland. The destroysrs bore down on
-Hs-n sud made them prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
PROPOSALS.


PR0POsALs-U. 5. DEPARTMENT. OF AGRi-
culture Office % the Secretary, Washington,
y . December : 1910-Sealed proposals VIII
i,a received a. tie Office Of the DisbursiTs CLerih
f--,tfT . r. n. Tuesday December 20 1910, Tor
ffr,li=hirl- and delivering platinum ware Srecl-
f7.aTtorls and fuIl information furnished on an-
rlfcstion 10 the DisbursinS Clerk proposals
must Es sealed and addressed TO the secretary
in accordance with Instructions on schedule
JAMES WILSON, Secretary
Pp0EoCskI-T- : ETARTNIENT OF AGRI-
CJ-LTT-RE. Office Of the Secretary, washing
Ton ID G. December :. 19iC--Sealed proposals
7i;I b. received Al the Office Of the Discussing
clerk ,lntil p II. February ), 1911. for furnish
ing for use OF the Forest Service during the nscai
wear ending June 30. 1911. fifteen hundred Q,9oo
1afrs leaf her cantiras saddleoags, + be made
IN accordance with specifications. Full infoi-
nation furnished application to the Dlsburs-
10 clerk BIDS must be sealed and addressed 10
sc Secretary Of j Agriculture, in accorCance Win
f7ygtr7lctions given on schedule.
JAMES WILSON. Secretary.
OFFICE or TIE COMMISSIONERS. D. e;
be received II this office until O'Clock P n:
on Janliarr Srd. 1911. for the construction OF
sewers in the District OF Columbia Forms OF
r-oDosals specifications and necessary in
Formation may be obtained from the Chief
clerk Engineer Department, Room 42I. Dis
tr,c- Building, Washington, D. 9. CCNO H
PT-D0TPH JOHN A. JOHNSTON, VIM. V
T-~T1sS,1% Commissioners. .. G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
ADOLPH & HENRY BLOCH. Attorneys for Ex-
ecutors, 80 Nassau Street. Borough u Man
Ci+v of York.

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON:
Amer c, Thomas, a Surrogate OF The County
OF New York notice Is hereby given TO all per
sons having claims against Daniel 2. Tyler iale
of the County Of New York deceased, TO present
the same with vouchers thereof 70 the subscrioer
al her place Of tTansacting business a. lne
Office Of Charles Philip EastoU. No. 40 Broad
Tvay- Borough OF Manhattan II the City Ct New
york on or before the 22d day Of May next
Dated New York. the 29th day OF October,
1910 SARA L. TYLER, Executrix-
CIz ARIES PHILIP EASTON- Attorney for Ex-
ecrCrix 40 Broadway. Borough OF Manhau-
Ne, CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

r4FP1fAT e HTRsCHMAN. Attorneys for Ex-
- - d z CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
WORK WANTED.
Male.

GlSES.
CT Ay-FFE V-R-ThoroughIy experienced; strict
~ temperate: years excellent references city
OF country. K. Industrial Association Employ
rneut Agency. y West 40 ST Phone 500 BTy-
JANTTOR. superintendent, German. wishes
elevator or high class apartment house:
electricity, steam hot water general reLAt5S
own tools; gcoC references Scnaper, --b+ oLA
ave
PRIVATE DAY observation-disclosures re-
liable man, A5: height 6 feet 1 inch. Thomas
Teertck, 5eI East 18Th ST
tory. merchandise o- specially; bank refer
srce, bond. Perry. ga Empire Building, Den
ve-. Col.
sronde1t 10 president Of large financial ms l!tl-
ton desires situation with commercial firm SO
Worker. Box II. tribune Once
YOUNG NAN (2S1, good appearance ana ? q
dress, open FOR position where reliability )
industry and intelligence count. excellent rel
erenceE- Hustler, Tribune Uptown once 1914
Broadway.
YOUNG NAN q, wishes position at any
ming with chance Of advancement A s.
Box 70, Tribune once
Young Man ~ desires position with ad-
vancenent :. n, Box 10 Tribune ONCE
YOUNG Nan 1q. wishes position at ANYTHING
tWo years Office experience / Z hiock l4s
Eeud-tz St. Brooklyn.
Female
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. worker. out 50:
street, evening gowns, tailored suits; rernod-
cling: spring appointments made O'DonnelL
IA west 18TH ST Telephone 599T Morning
side
ENGLISH LADY. recently from England, well
educated refined, bright and capable, de
sfres al engagement --i-h New York family
as governess. companion or nursery governess
10 one or TWO children over four years; IS
very fond OF and used 70 children G various
ages car take entire charge Is willing 70
travel: can give excellent references could
heIr maid lady Il only one child; good salary
required. :. = L. Bo1 9, Tribune once.
EXPERIENCED Office assistant and Jypevrir-
a- bright young lady, quick at figures, good
neruan5 bes- references N. G., Il@5 39th St,
Brooklyn, y Y
French DRESSNA KER. competent; best
work. swell dresses hand made gulnpes;
me reanodsiliIs. out: references Phone
529O-Nadisou- ~ East 3Ist-
PURCHASING AGENT.-Lsdy. with experience
II shopping viii ac5 as purchasing agent Tor
select number: VIII assist with Christmas s1cp-
ping. Phone Strouse. e960-Audubcn-
SEA INSTR SS-Ezperienced European scam
stress woul5 like days seving week with
-s-red family: understands cressInak1ng anC
reIovating. Competent, Tribune Harlem Office
2f5 Wezy I25Jh
STEN0GRAPHERd expert. educated, refined
seeks position few hours daily II, sos Lex
I p -Tg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

eE--E GAICS fIWc5. lEcenekers. 45oS rz--
STEADY work -eav arrivals c5rsf6e-es a.
- AEs-cy. III Lex1agLo1 ave. cc-ns- beLh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

T7ZECTTTTZ Man as superintendent and heaG
= 5eca--r1er- Ter large concern must re *
-@-.erces n landing Office force salary 81
~e=eklv- MIrffl- tAge1cye. Fla-iron blilaL[lg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

- F~TSAAN tsrchirecrurzli on Ornamental
=-zry7--- SOS Business Service &C. tageI--}s
- =f---a- Es--57sE5-E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
T,TTTT ,EF-tFID & LITTLEFIELD. Attorneys 10
ErrecIItnrs Is Pine St New YORK CITY.

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner G Thomas. 4 Surrogate OF ne GpunIy
OF New york notice is hereby given 20 all per
sons having claims against Charles Courier DICK
inson late Of the County Of New YORK. uecsdsTu,
sllbscrfbers at their place Of transacting bust
ness, No 1I5 Broadway, IN the CITY OF Ne"
York, on or before the 14th day OF May me- Toto
Dated New York, the 26th day of October AJlV-
HOUSE GROSSMAN & VORHAUS. attorneys
JOHN J. DICKINSON. STANTON C. DICKIN-
SON Executors