davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-05-05
THE ''CURFEW"
ORDINANCE
NEW ORDINANCE REGULATING
APPEARANCE OF MINORS IN
STREETS AND PUBLIC
PLACES

Elsewhere in this issue is publish
ed the curfew ordinance recently pass
ed by the council and such as pro-
walls in many towns thruout the
country. 1t is unlawful for any per-
son under 16 years of age to be upon
the streets or public places in the
city at night after nine o'clock in
the evening up to the LIST day of Sep
tember. There are exceptions and
reasonable provisions in the ordin-
ance, which can be noted upon read
ing of the same. Children having
written orders from parents or guar
dams or accompanied by them or
other custodian. OF who may be en-
gagged in any lawful business requir-
ing them to be on the streets, or
passing to and from such business
are not included in the provisions
of the ordinance.
Police officers are authorized to ar
rest without warrant persons violat-
LUZ Lu0 Q1OvA64OA0 VI IAo
and give due notice to parents or
guardians before confinement as pun
ishment for violation of the ordin-
ance. The police magistrate shall
inquire into the facts of any such ar
rests. The ordinance is intended to
prevent any child or young person
forming habits of vagrancy or be-
coming incorrigible.
A fine of not less than 81 and not
exceeding IS, or not more than two
days in jail, or both, are included as
penalties In the ordinance.
The ordinance was passed to give
the police Of the city sufficient au-
thority to prevent noisy disturbances
and depredations from reckless boys
and the destruction Of property and
other misdemeanors annoying and
disturbing the public.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-05-05
WHAT. WILLTHEY DO?

The primary election law was pass
ed to do away with boss-rule and to
give the people chance to vote for
whomsoever they choose. The self
nominated eliminating committee of
21 is an example Of the worst kind of
boss-rule. Will the progressive vot-
ers of the state turn their backs on
the primary election law and vote for
the slate-made ticket, or will they
vote for President H. H. Aaker for
governor, a man who is free from
factional entanglements?-Advt.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-05-05
MOVING BUILDINGS

A cottage on second street east Of
Fred Peterson's residence is being
moved to the north side Of 4th ave-
nue. next to the Hugh Bole house.
George Kurtz, the owner Of the house
will have. It remodelled and made into
modern cottage dwelling for q
small family. Ambrose Walsh is do
ing the work of moving. Il
Walsh's outfit is also moving the
old Lattimer paint shop to location
in the rear Of the same lot on 4th
avenue south.
The Hugh Bole residence has been
raised two feet and new basement
placed under the house.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-05-05
BIG PREMIUM OFFERS GIVEN A.
WAY FREE

We want you to represent Physical
Culture in your city and vicinity.
Never before was such an opportuni-
ty offered our agents to secure SUBJ
scriptions as we have to offer at the
present time. Five to fifteen dol
lars day is being earned by many of
our agents offering o,.r attractive
premiums with subscril ions to Ply
sical Culture.
Write today for terri ry. Address
circulation department 'hysical Gull
ture Publishing Co., \ ltiron Bldg,
New York City, N. Y.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-05-05
LIST DRAWN FROM CITY FOR
JURY DUTY

A. Steinbach, VIM. Dusmore, S.
r Hayes, J. Fl. Ross, J. r. Snyder,
Ben Pontius, John Boyle, s. F..
Wheeler, E. l.. Calkins, Martin An
derson, J. S. Goodman, Eugene Rim
guette, Martin Joos, G. E. Perkins,
F. A. Peterson, Joe Ripley, JAS Bail
ey, F. A. Wood.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-05-05
LAST RITES FOR O. b. OoWLEs
The funeral Of George H. Cowles


was held at 10 =. "a. Wednesday.
Episcopal church, Rev. Burleson Of
ficiating. There were numerous
friends. to attend the last rites and
floral tributes from the TT. Seward
g. r. post Of this city and the,
Odd Fellows, besides flowers from
many. Individuals. The pallbearers
represented the q. A. r. society and
the Odd zFellowa and were 40 follows:
For the O. a. r., George Kurtz. Chas.
Chapman and Jud Wright; for the
Odd Fellows. James Ross. Henry
Bensch and Hugh Bole.
The remains were taken to High
land Home cemetery for their last
resting place.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-05-05
COL. CODY ON FAREWELL TOUR

COL. CoDY ON FAREWELL TOUR
Advance announcements indicate
that Col. W. II. Cody. known the
world over as Buffalo Bill. will soon
leave New York. whore the wild west
shows combined with. Pawnee. Bills
Far East exhibition are filling an en-
gagement in the Madison Square Gar
den and are west bound for an e1-
tended itinerary. Buffalo Bill an
nounces this = his last and only per-
sonal appearance in the cities and
towns which have been selected for
his present tour Of the country. It
.ls .probable that he will visit James
town in the neaf future.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-05-05
MARRIED IN CHICAGO

Mrs. G. S. Default of this city,
was married in Chicago on Saturday
last, at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. G. T. Northrup, the groom being
James Abbott. Mrs. Abbott will re-
side in Chicago where Mr.. Abbott
is engaged in business.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-05-05
HOW D THEY II !: v+ss,@zJ
SENATOR McCu. - 81 :. VOTES FOR
REPUBMCA POLICIES NOT
FOR DEMOCRATS

recent issue of the Fargo Daily News
there appeared q statement COM
piled for Golfers as to the votes on
the tariff bill. OF course the idea
Of the proposition Is to show that
McCumber. voted with Aldrich but the
publication is q good campaign argu-
ment for Senator McCumber in that
1t also gives the party vote.
In the first paragraph. agricultural
implements, McCumber voted NAY. :"
There were forty-four other Repub-
licans voted "Nay'' and only three
republicans voted ''Yea," with twen-
ty-three democrats. No democrat
voted NAY" with q majority Of the
republicans. In the next item there
were three republicans voted "Yea"
with twenty-five democrats, but If
ty republicans voted May" McCum-
Der and forty-nine others. In the
next amendment twenty-five demo-
Gratis only voted "Yea" and fifty-one
republicans voted "Nay." LaFoll-
cite, Cummins and others voted with
Aldrich. In the next amendment
there were forty-one republicans. and
twelve democrats voted "Yea" and
eleven republicans and three demo-
Gratis voted "Nay." In the next vote
thirty-hve republicans and two DEM
ocrats voted "Yea," and nine republi-
cans and twenty democrats voted
NAY"
All the way through the list, when
McCumber is shown to have voted,
as rule, he voted with from forty.
five to fifty other republicans and
voted for republican principles and
not for democratic principles, and
on the other hand all the way through
tho article shows only from thrco to
six republicans voted with the demo-
Gratis. ~
This publication taken in connec-
:tion with the statement made on the
floor of the senate last Wednesday
ny o0udLOC6 Itdy AOA eAA0 AoAA0yS
wherein they stated that a few men
on the republican side had combined
with the democrats and asked the
democrats to vote for their measures
and that they had voted with them,
but whenever there was democratic
measure to be voted on that was
strictly democratic, these men could
not be depended upon, that is from
the men who voted with the demo-
Gratis all through the tariff bill. SEN
ator Bailey stated that the democratic
party had no republicans in it where
as the republican party had four or
five democrats In it who had voted
with the democrats all through, but
that the democrats now were tired OF
flirting with them and they either
had to come over and be democrats
or else the democrats we're going to
quit them.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-05-05
McOjU1b1BER's CONDITION

A Washington dispatch dated Tues
day says that Senator McCumber
is improving after the second slight
operation performed May End. to re-
move an abscess following . first op-
Grafton for appendicitis. Z
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-05-05
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
MUSICAL ORGANIZATION WILL
GIVE CONCERT NEXT TUES
DAY NIGHT

An event of more than passing in
terest will take place in the opera
house next Tuesday evening, May 10,
when the jamestown College Sym
phony orchestra, Of thirty-six men,
bers, will give its first concert and the
occasion promises to be the crowning
event of the closing musical and So
cial season. The program has been
carefully arranged and will suit the
taste of the most exacting, both as
to character Of the numbers and the
Interpretation. The orchestra will
have the assistance of several soloists
and the Jamestown string quartette.
Historical Sketch
The orchestra was formed by Mr..
Wimberly early in December, and at
the first rehearsal, there were some
ten members present, many of them
being members of Mr.. Tunstall's
band, but the interest grew 80 rapid
ly that it was soon found necessary
to engage Orlady's hall as meeting
place. AS new members applied,
they were assigned to needed instru-
ments, purchased by them at quite
an expense, and were at once set to
work to master them. This has
meant hard work for every member,
but Mr.. Wimberly has held to the re-
quirements of symphony orchestra,
with the result that the present or
ganization has a complete instru-
mentation and is one of the largest
in the northwest.
Educational Value
The educational, social and cul-
tural value of this new addition to
.au.es.vnu Il educational facilities can
not be over-estimated. While COM
posed of amateur musicians, the work
being accomplished is of high order
and it's effect will be far reaching.
Large orchestras are now maintain
ed by many of our larger cities at an
enormous expense, several of them
being permanently endowed thru pop
ular subscriptions. A decade ago
there were but one or two in the
country and they were run at an an
nual loss of from $4,000 to $4,000,
the deficit being made up by few
public spirited citizens. Today these
orchestras form one of the city's chief
assets, giving concerts throughout the
season and are doing much toward
making this the greatest music low
ing nation in the world. James,
town can we'll be proud Of her or
chestra and she will do her part in
making to one of the best amature
symphony associations in the coun-
try. try. Rehearsals will continue
during the summer months and it is
the intention of the management to
give q series of concerts next winter.
Membership
H. G. Proctor, president.
e. Davis, treasurer.
Chester Hodge, vice president.
Fred w. Wimberly, conductor.
First Violins
Miss Ethel Barker, H. H. Brown,
Mark Hamilton, r. F. Christensen,
John Mulready and A. f. Klenk.
Second Violins
Miss Frances Kelley. Alexander
Woychik. Murrat Derickson, Oscar
Lueck. L. H: Ross and Jesse J. N.Y.
gard.
ViOlaS
J. J. Hall. Oscar Fried and r. r.
:Auntz. y ....ss.,. ssss !.
Cellos :
H. G. Proctor, C. c. Coker, Wilbur
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-05-05

H. G. Proctor, G. G. Coker, Wilbur
Lawhead and Frank White.
Charles Sundahl, Bass.
Miss Frances Daley. harp.
Chester Hodge. dute.
e. Davis, oboe.
Clara Cobb, clarinet.
Mr.. Parker, clarinet.
Vincent Cornwall, bassoon.
Martin Long, bassoon.
Rev. e. G. Hess, cornet.
. Robert stallman, cornet.
{. Gardner Foye. cornet.
James. Gray, horn.
Ray Mueller, horn.
Don Nierling, trombone.
4 q. Mueller, tympanies.
Charles White, trap drums.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-05-05

Il ~ i;i,3 ...
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
February 10

rz-. Hirscu 10 J Frederick Jarvis: 81
,se--se Hsuzer 70 Il 4 Fowler; $500 -
5-lE-v-T5cr-h street and Fifth Avenue Bui.1-
.-E Corporation TO Trust 90 q America 81
r-a--Ee " Short % Louis kramer St"p-
-.-.- Guarantee and T-ast co 10 save iIls-
,s1ez 2. ~ Z Malone to C Dew Cl2cke; 8,
-.=-- t-raranr-c and Trust CO 70 Renaen
E--.eE-arder and an0- trustees S3.'ye
se- NOR Really Co 70 Lc"in io -aseA7' q"
Maze 3 ~ Dss=-auw 70 Title Guarantee and
- as ssrngs S8 S7i. Bank to T1ne Guarantee and
s-z---s z9ssls<r 44l 2-g . Miron = Fowler: s1o9
aL--eE I, Il BuIl7wa % Ailcs B1llo"+1 ~,
P5ss FsZ % James \ BITTERLY. Feo IA
pa 5lsye-. szr, 70 c P Sherwood { Co;
cs-.-..55s- 80 y Mitchell to Alice Koch; Feb
ca f5sa5-sd and ssventy-flrst Street Realty
~ - Max Borcks assigns : m'sS' fso
-.s1-er.. Mortgage Co to Henrietta Ross and
az. as rus Feb a: S15.CVV-
yr--ssg- T-vesttng CO to Ernst Ahrena. -
- -5s.st us S5-l 70 George @ Hastings Feb
..--.-e 80 10 Joseph Urban; Feb Il: $4,000
-7e-.-trsg Hess . william J A1cndi tee IL
49, -... Mortgage co 70 New York Trust co;
o..o p solsr5eder to Elberton Robertson and
zrr- Ee5 =; s16a- $780,,
-zw-e-Ss Mortgage co TO Lawyers MO- gag
sane = same. rl,es. FEB a: $1,000
Es-- 70 same; Yet Il; s1G5.ooe-
sane - X-rual Life Insurance CO; Tee "a
..-s- Mortgage co 20 Rector. etc. Church
- - Inea-1sfioe, 15o E@e s--e- l4 500 is'0
E1va-I s,iehiiz- u Carrie Esberg. 500
~ YORK trust CO 70 Charles He7sohein
--E a-a. az comm. s17&ooo- $1,000
-s-~-e 4 E-a-le- 70 John stewart. So 500
E--e-= Estate 10 Mary r Sa-re5 %ll-'"v
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

BRooME ST, 10. Jonas Well ct al sgt Joseph
Rothman (toreclosure OF mtg); N Sund-
heiEnsr.
BRYANT AVE. cor roth ST. s6513'sx
irreg; Emma O'NeiIl Hgt Lena Fowler et
al tpartition); attorney. J Heiderman.
GRAND ST, IS: Adaline A Hapworth ct al
agt Max Kessler ct al foreclosure OF mtgi'
attorney. W II Powell.
GRAND ST. 50: John wiIlets. exr etc, agt
Max Kessler ct al foreclosure OF mtgl at
torney. " Powell
KELLY ST. As; George A Mollcson agt Ray
Sussman et al foreclosure of mtg; attoF-
ney ( II Moleson.
MATILDA ST, s. zoo # OF 23eth St 1oox
100: ChSyles C1ayvieIlie agt Fox Muller
Realty Construction Co ct a. faction TO fore
close mechanics Hen): attorney, Kendler-
MANHATTAN ST. n :. bet 125th and 1e6th
sts, 13sxIsxirreg; Daniel London ast
Mitchell Valentine ct al faction 30 foreclose
lien): attorney. Cans.
THOMPSON ST. -: Charles Grtffen ct a. agt
MAX kesser ct al foreclosure OF mtgb; at
torn%y. W NJ Powell.
VAN NEST AVE. s. 80 II OF Barnes ave.
25x1e0: People OF the State of New York
agt Michael La Fate ct al tnotice of leYy);
attorney, Whitman.
I'd AVE, 1924: John Schappert ast Annie
Messer ct al (smended foreclosure Of rltg;'
attorney. N Sundheimer.
54TH ST. 5. 2o7.e f. of I'd ave. 21.5xas-a;
Aaron Schwartz agt Marcus Rosenthal ct al
faction TO impress trust; attorney, L
Dashew.
1leTH ST. $. 13a # Of Leuox ave fsx
1O01I; Morris Levy agt James TaIcott ct nj
foreclosure OF mtg): attorney, N SuIz-
berger
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
MECHANICS LIENS.

rsssE-T AVE. " $ c4s = Of Mcdonald -
--zLye- Henry kollnlanE ar beLoi8le :
.7--Ee--cl- owner AID contractor Sep
EtEE PROPERTY. Cbristophe~ FabeI agt
Be-drzte : G,.nder5ol. owner Peer SuH-
[e-s--. contractor. SJI 50
B-SSE-- AVE, s. - e " % N-Dol.a,d -
--r-f-U. Alexander ObrIght 1st BSndlAte =
-7s-za-s1~. 0W-e- and contractor. $50
PsSsE-r AVE- W : 2462 = of MaeDonald
-I1Ioa- = BouarDo 4 sons azt Berctft7
I-sGs-sou. oouer ano contractor Slps-
GLEASON AVE. 2 X cor CT 1880 - e5x1oo;
a-- r. Bath aE- CaPo6iUjsC tonst--lc-
-to- C-. owner and contractor 80
F-FFCLE ST. p: Isaac Boliin sgt Jacob
Cohen owner. george Z Taylor contractor,
WEBB a--E q = whole front between Devoe
Terrace and IsSth 50 2s.5N irregs Gustai1is
- Hoc-u a-- Richard = Aontgomerv q Co
rT--l. e =. Sf4ca Construction Co, con
'rs-a-. L e. Rose. sub-couuactor; $l6e -
e-E AVE. ss7. salkir & SIipian agt dandel-
ea-rs 8 Levine. owners. Universal HoLFl %
ecr -rzr-srs $500
, II aEE. -s-s- oscar Lustig 3gt Jacob Hack.
j. owner and contractor. So 90
aTH ST n IS. 2Go Il OF - ave, zexloo; J ?
s Duffy C0 egr East Tvs ninth street Co.
'" -er and contractor Sls5 10
t1IE -. &C Wes;: Gordon & stein Contract
C9 aEt Abraham Korn owner and con
nn1.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
With owners Eanle and scdress-)
FEBRUARY l..


Eila owners 1anle and scdress)
FEBRrARy l..
MANHATTAN
80 ST : . 8 West. FOR E 1s zTy 5rk Offices
efor= and loft -7Gzen. Schwartz & Gross. 3s7
st1 are. architects: cost SOS 600.
lsta -
The BRONX
oosIoss ROAD. = p II II 8 OF t73ta ct;
ei--0EsstscE. Il diameter, TOO r nigh
seorse r Fesrzn- les Broadway. architect:
COS. 3S4o
,,oErfr Interborough Rapid Transit CO.
le5 Broadway.
eAIABRIDGE AVE, = 4oe # = Of 1szrh
sty frame barn. 25xI7: Thomas II
~ca-ss. 5I4z Hull axe. architect; cost. sSSe-
OwEer, Marie Moore. 26o2 Marion ave.
AaED& AVE. 2 $50 II = Of 256th 81. sly
s-znss clelg. 2215o. George II oIiPhant, jr.
g E1Et -%4ta ct architect. cost, s.. 500
.-DEuer. Mrs Benson and q Anderson
>-@1 Vsse aTs.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

VS. AVE. 1865, Samuel Dutchin ct a. agt
t-zn--s Warshs asky ct a., Feb :. 1910 tby
bo--l5 T2o5
NIsE AVE. 1853 70 1865: same sgt Carmins
Con ~ 81 FEB , 1919 OJy bondg: s75-
9Th ST. leI 70 I33 West. = Maloney & co
egt Realty Holding 90 e 81. Jan -, 1910
.r15 cepoS.t5. s. So -
FzE ST 60 an6 AZ West: same aEt same.
ian > 1910 Cby depositg <2.135 as.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

2ctTH ST. n s s2s - R.-,., ave: : sty
scr Sos snd stable, 25 6xTe: John Dassi1e
SOC tth ST. architect 49,
-,r ne l Michael KIunder. on premises
eIs p; 5, eo.11ss IT w of washington gSs.
rne- z.S ork tenrnt, 47x96: EmanueIn 60.
cost. 500. .ooo g. DfooA''N'
cor ~leT Francis Construction Co. 54S Ma
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
ALTERATION PLANS.

MANHATTAN
rl, : L, 10" East: TO 5 sty brk ,o aenin.' T.
JL-;enoeFs & Lsuchtag. West "a s''
a. Cnltects; cost. s.. 600
O"heT Roth, Sf5 Pearl St
THE BRONX
LOD-oW AVE, = s. 40 - of Zeregs ave: :
AtsIhe office and dwig 39x0-f - t-Ui'iis' tHn
1i.sn walker ave, architect; cost. el'S'''
cNnef, I r Thomson, on premises
= TON AVE. e :. $50 II OF 2Ztth l -
So frame dwlE, I'M; J n%lISEueN % H.
Sp13ten Duyvtl- architect; cost. S-5"'
owner, = J Mckelver. ~ William 81
1S2D ST. :. 100 f. 9 Of Lincoln ave: brk
srnolestack $50 fl high 70 new ice factory.
herbert HYATT. @6$ Quincy St Brooklyn
architect: cost. S12 coo
Owner. Jacob Rupper- 1879 Sd aye.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
HELP WANTED
ERmQl

TOCsSi LADIES WANTED by high cas. de-
tective and secret service: fine opportunities
with good salary Address D. X, Tribune Of
fee.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

GARDENER-Single; expert greenhouse. cold
frames roses. carnations, plants and vegeta-
bles best reference. T, care Odels Agency.
sos 9th ave. Phone 2S0i Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
IoST-sANKB COOKS

LOS
BANKBOOK NO 400 O51 OF the Union Dirus
Savings Bank is missing Any person hav-
ing a claim 70 IL ia hereby called upon to. pre-
sent the sans within ten DAYS subrafr
having said passeook cancelled and y
issued.
LOST-Bankbcok No. sos. .329. Bank for Saw
ings. $50 4th ave, New York. Payment
stopped. Please return book 10 bank.
LOST-Bankbook No. T5T.4s5. Bank for Saw
fngs, $50 4th ave, New York Payment
stopped. Please return book 20 bank
LOST OR STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 4es 4s, o.
the German Savings Bank. IN the city OF
New York. corner ifh ave. and f4th ST. issued
70 Josehne H6gler. All persons are Cautioned
against negotiating the same II not returned
20 the bank the 9th day OF March, 1910 q
duplicate will be issued
LOST OR STOLEN-Rank book No. SIS IA a.
the EEnigranI Industrial Savings Bank pay
rnent stopped Please return book TO bank Nc
81 Chambers st
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

GARDENER Cheadl--By practical man; expert
eneed in flower and kitchen q gar9qe9ns Cees 5,aE
Tied: one child; references Address F. Rand,
o11 E-trnn Dcrchester. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

GARDENFR.-Marrie American: small family
well recommended; understands flowers, plants,
vegetables OF all kinds; hard worker. Address
walker, care Odeus Agency, So 9th ave. Phone
2Sn1 RTvant.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

GARDENER.-Head; thoroughly understands
business in all It's branches; Scotch; married;
no cfjIdren: landscape work specially: rose.
orchids, erapevtnes greenhouses 10 years last
en7Tioyrnen references. Address NJ J., care
- McCnnnAII Florist. 81 18th ave
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

GARDENER-Englishna understands business
in ali its branches; married, no family: best
Of references W II. Humphries. care OF Hahn
-cTl-FilQscn. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

At GREAT REDUCTION printing % all
kinds: you 3Oes Johnson Press,
SUCCESSORS 70 Call Press. 142 Fulton ct. y. I.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

FARMER.-Working foreman: wife can make
butter and care poultry: no children: ooth hafd
workers. first class recommendations Address
Rose care OdelTs Agency. s25 9th ave. Phone
2S0I Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

LIS PENDENS.
FEBRUARY l..
AMSTERDAM AVE. 149: Max Rothbart agt
John pinlig e al (action TO foTeclose ms
CLanicS' lie-N: attorney. J Bl,;Tnofe
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

GARDENER (competent) open for engage
ment on private place: II years in present
situation. William Greer. Il Cortandt st,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
BOARD AND ROOMS

s7TH ST. S5@ West--Larse. sunny rcoW
with private bath excellent home ssSss.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

CiARDENER-No family. Scotch. with vide
experience; conversant with landscapIns
Donald. Eliott's Seed store, ~ Vesey-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

GARDENER. R.-Scotch: single: experienced in
America fine vegetable grower; hothouse glass
frames fruits flowers best reference, Car
renter's Bureau, t54 9Th
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

COUPLE.-Wlfe, excellent cook, nanageri
man, willing to be generally useful: first
class references from former employers: city
or country F.. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau. 3o5
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

place. Paul. ~ yesey 81.
EEFDFEFR-Married small family knows his
calling thoroughly: on a private place. Wood.
Wrn Elliott & Sons. A. Nesey.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

- tn.tton Ia country: best reference; s25
-, NtrC,afI,,ul's Agency. I3o East 29th, or
,siAnh5ns 57oS-Madison .69uaFe-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

GARDEN 0R-LAUN UNDRESS.-Marrieds chill
dren: practical servants; capable of taking
charge: nine years in last place Gardener. care
Mrs Maria DAILY. 246 East 55th st
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

ARDENER--Cerrnan; married, no children;
strictly sober. reliable; experienced in flowers,
vegetables, cold frames, shrubs. trees, grape
vines. roads and lawns. best reference. Schi1z-
ing 22S East 10Th 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
TYPEwRlTrNG AND TYPEwRlTERs
RPET GAMING
FURNISHED ROOMS 70 LEr.

6sTH ST. 3s WEST.--Rooms for gentlemen; ao-
soiuteiy clean; daintily furnished: private
house. electric lights. telephone; private baths:
every modern convenience: exceptional service;
breakfast II desired; highest references only
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS-Rose makers. branch
I ers and learners: also work given home: good
/ ray, steady work Gensteinzang Bros. 542 West
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

ATTIFICIAI. FLOWERS.-Rose makers for split
work week OF piece steady work: neat learn
ers; permanent employment. Weyl Co, Wash
sr-crtn
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

HEAD GARDENER.-To take fun charge Of
private place; English. s! married: one child
life experience In all branches: written and per
sonal references. Address c. W. care Of
Waehar 4 Dom Chan1hers st.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

! ARTIFICIAL FIIOUERS-Makers fancy feath-
/ ers; steady work; good pay A. Aipt Co.. 69
! West Houston
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

! ARTIFICIAL FIOWERS-Makers wanted; work
given home; good pay; steady work all year
Barattiai & Tossf, ;I2a West Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
Female.

ARTIFICIAL, TI4OWERS-Fortv experienced
rose makers: piecework: quick hands make
over IS per week: steady work. Poppenhusen 19