davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
BIG PRINT PAPER PLANT
STARTED IN WASHINGTON
Capacity Thirty Tons Day-Enough
Raw Material On Hand For
100 Years. .

Spokane, WASH, August 20
(SpeciaD-Five hundred thousand
dollars will be expended by the In
land Empire Paper company, just
organized and incorporated under
the laws of Washington, in the es-
tablishment of a wood pulp paper
mill near Trent, WASH, nine miles
west of Spokane, where a large water
power site has been secured. The
plant, with floor area of four acres,
will have capacity of 80 tons of
print paper and 10 tons of wrapping
paper a day. The company expects
to find market in the northwest
for all its products.
w. A. Brazeau, of Milwaukee,
who is widely known in the middle
west through his connection with
plants at Grand Rapids and else
where, organized the company. the
officers of which are: President,
Wilbur S. Yearsley, Spokane; vice.
president, L. M. Alexander, Mil
waukee; secretary and treasurer,
w. A. Brazeau, Milwaukee; trustees,
Don c. Ryrie, Spokane, and Judson
c. Rosebush, Appleton, Wis. Among
the Stockholders are residents of
Minnesota and Wisconsin who
have been identified with the in
dustry.
Mr.. Brazeau, who will be general
of the company, has as his
assistant, O. w. Dodge. who will be
of the plant and its
operations. Construction work will
begin at once and it is expected to
begin delivering paper within ~
months. Charles B. Pride, formerly
of Appleton, is engineer and archi.
tect in charge of the project.
Mr.. Pride, who promoted the
Spokane and Pulp company, says
there is sufficient raw material in
northern Idaho and eastern WASH
ington to operate the plant for 100
years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
EXHIBITS COMING IN
Secretary Mackenzie Want. More
Fresh and Preserved Fruits.

Exhibits for the Beltrami county
booth at the State Fair are coming
in rapidly and the quality is so
good that Secretary Mackenzie is
confident that this county will be
right at the top when the list of
scores is published. The farmers
are realizing that good exhibit
will be boost for them ard the
county and are working hard.
Rye and spe.tz, both in the
straw and threshed, apples, grapes
and other fresh and preserved
fruits of all kinds are needed.
Mr.. Mackenzie has opened head
quarters in the Schroeder building
and extends an open Invitation to
all interested to step in and see
the exhibits already received.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
MORE LAND TO BE OPENED
Interior Department has Restored
493,3s6 Acres in the West. .

oeAoAS3 "noAs3 1Aoe' ~ OAASA"A
advices received by the United
States land office in Spokane say
that 493, 1886 acres of land in Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana,
previously withdrawn from entry,
have been restored to the public
domain in an order issued by the
department of the interior following
proclamation by President Taft.
The lands, which are mostly COW
cred with timber and are suitable
for agriculture, will become subject
to settlement and entry this year
under the provisions of the home
stead laws at the land Offices in the
several states. Oregon heads the
list with more than 100000 acres,
upon which filing may begin on
October 22, entry on November FL.
= Idaho has 1850 acres, open to
settlement on October %, entry
November Fl. Washington is third
with 57,16O acres, open to settlement
on October 10 and entry on Novem-
Der II. Montana, 9,12O acres, open
to settlement November % and
entry November Fl.
Some of the lands are surveyed
It is also announced that much oi
the land remains unappropriated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
School for Henderson's Addition.

At the special school election held
Saturday, no votes were cast against
the proposition of building a school
in Henderson's addition to Bemidji.
twenty-five votes were cast, twenty
one being in favor and one being a
blank.
A lot was given to the school
board in Henderson's addition with
the understanding that it would be
used for school site. About twenty
children in that part of the city have
been either coming around the lake
to the west side or going to Nymore.
Work will be started on the new
building as soon as new plans can
be drawn and bids advertised. 1t is
hoped to have it in commission by
November at the latest.
The old Catholic church will be
sold at auction tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
TO APPOINT COMMITTEES
To Hold Joint Sessions and Investigate
Warehouse Proposition
~s. Here Tonight.

Two committees are to be ap-
pointed to investigate the warehouse
proposition and report to another
meeting of the city merchants and
farmers. One of these committees
will be appointed by J. J. Jenkinson
from a list made up of the farmers
named in ballots taken last Saturday
afternoon. The other will be ap-
pointed by A.G. Wedge, of the Com
mercial club, and will consist of city
men.
The decision to take these steps
was reached at the meeting of the
farmers and merchants held in the
court house Saturday in connection
with the farmers market day. 1t
was the opinion of the meeting that
perhaps a warehouse was not exactly
the thing needed to relieve the pres
ent situation and that the matter
should be looked into carefully be-
fore any action is taken.
The meeting was called to order
by President Wedge and he gave a
brief address welcoming the farmers
and stating the objects of the meet
ing. He was followed by William
Morris who said that he favored CO.
operation between tn farmers and
city merchants for a market place
where the farmers can bring their
produce and receive cash in ex-
change. He favored joint CON-
mittee of farmers and merchants
to consider the proposition.
Incidentally, he roasted the city
for not repairing the road west
of the city and fixing the hill so
that teams can make it. w. A.
Kessler and J. j. Jenkinson also
took occasion to say that the roads
in the city were worse than any in
the surrounding country. They
stated that the hill named was
so bad that team could not haul
good load to the top.
Charles Carter, of Hines, president
of the North Central Minnesota
Shippers association, addressed. the
meeting and said that he had re-
ceived communication from George
E. Rich, of Princeton, who wrote
that a company he represented
would be glad to put in a warehouse
in Bemidji as soon as it was wanted.
Mr.. Rice will address the meeting
in the city hall this evening.
| AS soon as the committees named
above have been appointed, they
will confer with each other and start
their investigations at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
MORE STOCK BEING SOLD
South St. Paul Report Shows Increase
In Cattle and Sheep Receipts.
South St. Paul, August, 20, (Speci-

ial.) j.
RECEIPTS
January 1st to date, ,OO7 cattle,
452,784 hogs and 238, 412 sheep.
Same time last year,2O5,226 cattle,
483,694 hogs, aud 159,395 sheep.
Six days this week, 17,175 cattle,
II, 3O1 hogs, and 21,O54 sheep. -
Same time last year, 1875 cattle,
9077 hogs and 1858 sheep.
Cattle.
Western steers $4.OO@5.75.
Native fed steers $4.5O97.OO. =
Native fed cow-heifers $4,000
400.
Western cow.heifers $3.0O@4.5O.
Veal calves $3.OO@6.75. ss>s
Butcher & Bologna bulls $4,000
400 .....-.~.. ..-. Ed. ~-.,s .
Butter cows$2.40C9$3.00.
Stock Bulls $2.50@$325
Gamers $3.00@$2.4O
Beef cattle trade to lay was light
and prices were steady at the best
time of the period. Veal calves firm.
Estimates 400.
Stockers And Feeders
Good-choice feeding steers 9OO@
1850, $3.75@$4.75
Common to good steers, $4,000
1915 -s -
Stock Steers. $3.O0@$375
Stock Heifers. $2.6O@$3.25
Stockers and feeders pens were
we'll cleaned up with prices as high
as at any time this week ago in
many places.
Hogs
Price Range Bulk Price
Saturday s7,oo@$s.5o $7.9o@$s. 90
Monday $7.50@$S.45 $7.85@ss.1o
Tuesday $7.60@$8.35 $7.7o@$7.9o
Wed. $7.50@sS.50 $7.90@s8.lo
Thu. $7.5O@SS so s8.OO@$s.IO
Friday $76O@$8.5O S7.9O@$8.1O
Saturday $8.O09$8. so.
Hog run was light and quality
good, very few mixed and no pack
ing hogs coming. Prices were
steady. Range $500 to $3.50
Bulk the same. Estimate 800.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE.
At BR|NkMAN TONIGHT

Something new in the way of a
vaudeville act will be presented
BY the Brinkman theatre this
evening. The Kregers, called wire
pedestrians, have a novelty act
which is said to create sensation
from the first. Miss Kreger makes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
Hail Breaks Woman's Nose.

Campbell, Mimi, Aug. 22.--During a
storm haiistone struck Mrs. Fred
Stewlow in the face with force enough
to break her nose. -Four stitches were
necessary. Every window in the house
was broken and the horses in the pas.
ture bled from the wounds made by
the stones. Some Of the hailstones
were the size of goose eggs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
Episcopal Picnic Wednesday.

The Episcopal Sunday school will
picnic Wednesday at Diamond
Point. All members are requested
to meet at the home Of Mrs. A. E.
Otto at 10 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
JURY GETS BAGLEY CASE
Judges Charge Delivered Thi. After
noon.

Bagley. August 22-(special to
the Pioneer Testimony in the
Warren-Kolb case was finished here
Saturday afternoon. Arguments
were given by the opposing counsel
this morning and the Judge charged
the jury. The jury went out this
afternoon and an early decision is
expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
Many At Samaritan Picnic.

Alarge crowd attended the Good
Samaritan picnic at Diamond
Point yesterday. A dinner was
served at noon that was pronounc-
ed as j" excellent " by those who
ate it. The afternoon was spent
bathing and playing games.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
Homeseekers Pass Through Aberdee,
in Large Numbers.

- TT Large NU1TUS1 o
Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 22.-The rush
for farm lands in the Dakotas, which
suffered cessation during the sum
mer, when widespread reports Of lack
of rain spread, has been resumed with
in the past week and every train run
ming into Aberdeen is crowded witt
homeseekers.
One passenger train on the Mime
apolis and st. Louis road brought IL
los land seekers and land AGENTS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
Results Saturday.

American Association
Minneapolis S louisville 0.
St. Paul 6-Toledo 2.
Columbus 12-MilWaukee l.
Indianapolis 5-2-Kansas City 3-8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22

National League
Philadelphia 5-St. Louis O.
Cincinnati 3-NeW York O.
Chicago 11-Brooklyn 2.
Boston 3-Pittsburg 2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22

American League
Detroit 9-BOstOn O.
Philadelphia 6-Chicago 4.
Cleveland 9-Washington S.
New York 5-2-St. Louis 81.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-15

BICYCLES that are built right for the Boys and Girls
with prces to suit the tmes Get your father to buy
me and enjoy the holidays Come and get them
before they all Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-15

YOUNG MAN-This is the place to
come if you want areally nice present
for your best lady friend. If you find
it hard to select let US help you, we
will give you our best attention.
Something to suit every lady-Jew-
elry Boxes from 25c to S12. 50---they
are swell. Call and look them over.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-15

YOUNG LADY Remember, if you
want a nice present for your best
gentlemen friendwe have it. If you
find it hard to select, let us help you,
we will endeavor to do our best. If
YOU find what you want-buy it
don't wait until the last moment, you
might get left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Levi Munson. PLAINTIFF. against Lena Zefch-
Ter and Hungarian COugre cation Beth Kane
drash HagOdal. Defendants In pursuance OF
a judgment OF foreclosure and sale. duly made
and entered IN the above entitled action and
bearing date the 6th day OF April. 1910, T. thsi
undersigned. the Referee in said judgment II
named. will sell az public auction. at the Ex-
change SalesrOOnn. Nos. 14-f6 Vesev street. ina
the Borough OF Manhattan. city % New York.
on the 81 day OF May. 1910, at L ocl0clct
noon on that day. by Joseph y. Day. Auc-
tioneer. the premises directed by said 1udg
ment to be sold and therein described as fol-
land. with the building thereon erected. situ-
ate. living and being in the Eighteenth Ward
OF the City Of New York. bounded and de-
scriNed follows.
Beginning az a point on the westerly $40 J
Of Avenue G, distant forty-twO feet norrheriv
from the corner formed BY the intersection 90
the mort heriv line or seventeenth street WITH
westerly on line parallel with Seventeenth
street and part % the distance through n
party wall sNty-siN feet. thence rortneriy on
line parallel with Avenue @ twenty feet
thence easterly on line parallel with Severn
tecuth street and part OF the distance thrcug, ~
erIv line o. Avenue G. and thence southerivi
along the westerly line Of Avenue g twenty
feet to the point or place % heginntng. said Z
premises being now known BY the street NUM-
Der two hundred and ninety seven Avenue 6. I
Dated New York. April 9Th. iai0
JOHN McCAULEY. Referee
SNT.rER & STE1 NEAMP. Attorneys for Pisin>s
tiw. Once and ?. q address. No. f4n Nss-
. san street. Manhattan Borough. New YOrs
CITY.
Trc following - n diagram % ths property
TO be sold. It's street number Is eoT Avenue e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
FAIL TO CONSIDER GRAFT
Illinois Central Directors Get No Re
port from President Harahan.

Reports thar =. r. Harahan, president 81
- Illinois central Railroad Company, who
Nf1e On from Chicago Yesterday 20 attend
meeting ~ the board ~ directors % the
'oee would present a statement 10 the d.
-t''-s regarding the charges OF graft In
ae renai- departments Al Chicago, were
s' after she meeting 70 be Unfounoed-
Naie The meeting was "a long one. only
''5'Fs business was transacted, Il was
0d
'sfr~s A. Peabody, president OF the
---''sl Lie Insurance Company, who was
- - The directors present &C the meeting,
go iret he graft matter had not been
olg Z up 81 all. He Characterized as
'inyrot' 8 report which has been IN
--'ei.afion that the accounts OF the CON-
~, nae been padded IN order 20 make q
-,.ef showing % earnings. Ne also De-
re fumoTs - President Harshsn's resig-
fa,,or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR OLIVE DRAB FNBRTCs
Army Ruildins. New York, y Y. April ~
1910 Sealed proposals. In triplicate viii ~
received az Fhiladelphta, Pa, untU 2. VI.
May .. 1910 and then opened. for n n ksr-
upon application Envelopes containing pro-
pOsais to be endorsed Proposals for 0iivs
addressed 70 the Depot . NJ, philadelphia.
Pa Major NJ GRAY ZALtNSN1. Depot = NJ.
WESr POINT. y y. APRIL n. isio--
sealed proposals. nv trtplicats. will Be received
here until . O'Clock II Al. Nav q 1910. fog
furnishing and installing symnastic spraratus
IN The New Gymnasium. West Point. ". Y. no
ntted states reserves the risht 20 accept o.
reject arv or all proposals or any part therscf
Forr,s 20 proposals furnished upCn applications
Address. Cuartermaster. West Point. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

The approNinat amount % the ue- -
charEe % satisfy witch The above described
property - 70 he sold. - Nine thousand thrss
hundred tweuty-three rs ON $50 So T5l DOL
lars. With interest thereon from thu 4th dav
Of April. 1910 together with costs and allow
ance amounting 90 Three hundred ssvsnte~x
QS-tOO dollars. with interest from April an.
10to together with the expenses % the sac.
The approximate amount % the taxes assess
rnents and water rates other liens which
are 20 ~ allowed 20 the purchaser out 81 the
purchase money. paid by the Referee. 10
Three huudred etghty-siN S--tO0 (S3Ss 62) dol
lars and interest.
Dated. New York. April Tth. 1910
JOHN = NcCNt-TEY. Referees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
CONTEST IN STOCK EXCHANGE
escono Ticket in Field for First Time
in Years.

ne first time "a several years there
E, opposition ticket IN the field for the
election % officers q the New
=. Hlock Exchange on May ?. and while
70" ticket contains the names 81 only
-. men Who DO not appear on the regular
We mere fact Of q contest caused
goo deal OF tsIk.
- b~le ~ Arthur Whitney and Fuller
- who have been nominated on the
- to1et for member OF the govern
a.. 'nho0tes and of the nominating com
Hspectipeiy. the insurgents. who
=. l 10 b z number ~ the active noor
- naae named Albert FrsAlke and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
HELP WANTED.


Female.
/ CHAMBERMAID-s Small family: city now; ccun-
Try later. SIS; green girl would be considered.
Waldorf Bureau. II West &Sd st
1 CHAAIBERMAID. bachelor APARTMENT: wages
4 So. Knickerbocl1er Exchange. ea3 9Th ave.
near 10th 81.
/ CTIsNRFRMAID end WAITRESS wanted AZ
cnco. city position. Mrs. Dickinson's Co
operative Employment Bureau. S3i Madison ave-,
corner 43d 81.
ClIAMBERNIATDS-Hotels out OF town; So to
SIS HnickerbocSer EIcharge. e9S 9th ave-.
near 4oth st.
COMPETENT German nurse wanted immediatly.
Mrs pckinson's Cooperative Employment Bu-
Creau. S5l Madison ave, corner 4Sd 81
CONFETENT Girl. 10 take fun charge Of linen
room. must have experience. also good refer
ences. Industrial Association, Inc, East 42d st.
COOK. Ss5 for Cleveland. Ohio. Gall in morn
inE, Miss Anna Lacy. Century Employment
Bureau. $50 9th ave.
COOK $40 for Morristown, y. J. Call Miss
Amy Lacy. Century Employment Bureau. 156
6th ave.
COOKS. S30-S35. CITY and country Winthrop
g Bureau. ~ West 3sth 81.
COOK-No laundry. family two; $50; city now;
country later. Immediately. Waldorf Rnroau.
Y West ssd 81
GERMAN NURSE wanted Immediately Mrs.
Dickinson's Cooperative Employment Bureau.
s31 Madison ave. corner 4Sd ST.
GERMAN NURSERY GOVERNESS for one
Educational Bureau. 5o7 9Th ave. between 42d
END 43d SITS
HOUSEKEEPER, $50, for summer home; settle-
rneut experience absolutely necessary. The
HOPKINS Education Bureau. ho1 5th ave
HOCSEKEEPER. for sanatorium city. SEQ; in
stltuticnal experience: at once. Winthrop Bu-
reau. IS West SSth ST.
HoTSEKEEPER, for ssnatorium. in CITY; must
have hospital experience. $50: Immediately
Winthrop Bureau. - West Ssth 81
HOUSEWORKER-Tv in family; S25 refer
ences required Enickerbocker Exchange. sag
. 9Th ave near 4oth 81
HOI-SEWoRKER. Immediately, for city apart
Tnenr. country later. SIS. two in family. Wal
dorf Bureau p West sd 81.
IAT-NDRESSFs $50 SIS. city and country;
lovely POSITION. winthrop Bureau. e5 West
ssh ST
LAUNpREsS sac for Mor71stown, y. J. Call
in morning Wiss Anna Lacy. Century Employ
usnt Bureau. 15e 9Th ave.
MAID 20 child. II. must Re experienced: good
references required $40 Industrial Associa-
zion - America. Inc. East 42d 81
TARLORNAIn. Protestant. for Babylon l. /;
$50 assist IN dining rom. Winthrop Bureau.
- West SSH ST.
SEANsTR 5sS-Ezpet1en gir'. with good ref
ere1Ces. fo~ two ladies'. Industrial Association
~ America. Inc. 2 East "a ST
FTENOGRAP FER-BOOKK FEPERS 20, female;
expert operators: double and single entry ex-
/ perien-e. SD 20 SIS. National Employment EN-
change. - West 42d ST.
USEFUL UPSTAIRS NAID-Sman city family;
country later. SO Waldorf Bureau. - West
23d 81.
VISITING Ci0VFRNEsS. teach french, music
chil6 2: must ~ experienced and have good
/ references. Industrial Association, Inc. East
a2d 81.
WAITRESS. Tor country. two IN family; SOB.
Miss Margaret Smiths Bureau. OK West aga St,
Room 2oT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
LOST sANKsooKs.


BANK BOOK 40. 4s6 2S2 Of the Union Dime
81 Wings Bank Is missing Any person having
a claim 10 n is hereby called upon 20 present
the same within ten days. or submit 70 having
said passbook cancelled and a new one issued.
LOST-Bsnkbook No So 495. Bank for Saw
inEs. 2Su 4th Nc,V York. Payment
storpei Please return book 70 bank
LOST=-Rankhook No &5o.s69, Bank for Saw
trgs. ESQ 4th ave. New York. Payment
stopped. Please return hook 70 bank
LOST.-Passbcok No. 81 eos OF the East River
Savings institution. Payment stopped. Finder
York city All persons ere cautioned not 20
purchase or negotiate the same.
LOST.-Bankbook No. Az. 900 OF the Greenwich
YORK City. Payment stopped. Please return 70
hank.
LOST OR STOLEN.-Passbook No. 34.s62 Of the
North River savings Bank All persons are
cautioned against purchasing or negotiating the
same and any person having a claim To said
psssbook is hereby called upon to present the
same TO the bank on before the 2d day OF
June. 1910. submit to having the Passbook de-
clared cancelled and extingushed and new
book issued IN lieu thereof.
LOST OR STOLEN handbook No $50. 1874 Of
the German Savings Bank in the CITY Of New
York corner 4tb ave. and l4th St issued TO
Bertha FraiberEer. All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same. If not returned 20
tho hank tr' 18th day OF MAY. 1910 dupli-
cato viii he issued.
lost or STOLEN. -RaukbooI No I7252S % the
Emigrant Industrial savings Bank. Payment
stopped. Please return book 20 bank. No. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male
ASSISTANT ROoKKEEpFR-wit expert ex-
HardenhurGh. e94 Grove st. BroolI,n
BARR EEPN r - Thoroughly understands
LIQUOR ard restaurant business: capable man
n both lines. J. Selig. 222 East 18TH st, city
G-EMAN-At ANYTHING. oscar Schulz. a.
Sea View ave, DonEan Hills. staten Island.
teriug and general repairing. wishes steady
position. city or country J. Hannah. 100
East 3oth.
Nan. with twenty Years Office experience. wants
work ADDRESS Steady, Box 10. Tribune once
MECHANIC. superintendent. estate ~ insti-
tuition. knovledge repairs. plumbing. steam,
electricity. carpentry, thoroughly reliable;
countrv preferred. 10. Scotch. Jameson. Cen
eral Delivery. Hon<ers.
MINISTER'S SECRETARY. expert stenog
rapher. student. desires position 20 O'Clock;
excellent references sermon reporting Rob
erts. 1855 Lexington ave.
TO HOTEL ard Institution Managers-Thor-
ourhlv competent butcher, experienced
buyer meats, fruits. produce canned goods,
Address z. a Dunning, 10 Kearny ST, New
ark ". T.
WAETED-Rv Young energetic salesman.
travelling position with reputable concern.
covering from New England 20 Middle West
ern states. can made immediate preparations.
!. r. Box : Tribune.
YACHT STEWARD wants position or second
on large yacht, Nv experienced capable man;
excellent references rs such. Lowering. ca
West 10lst st
YOUNG MAN-Nechanical experience,
liable. honest and ambitious; construction or
mechanical work. e N. oswald. 81 East
YOUNG MAN .t2@,-R Represent manufacturer
or importer On West Virginia. Pennsylvania
and Ohio. salary and commission / oren-
stein. 1261 LeSinetop ave
YOUNG Man. well educated; expert stenog
amber. desires position secretary. Capa-.
Bile. Box a., Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
WORK WANTED.
Female.

POSITION as companion desired by Arne I.tsli
lady. thoroughly capable and trustwo.,n,S
good reader: would travel or would SUD- sp,s.
small household etc. six years references
Address Box 2S7. New Canaan. conn
STENoGRAPHER Is. three years experience
rapid capable commercial experience, -Nlsnss
position where che can advance herself. haihi'-
ton. T. q. Box 1851. -
RAPUER-Responsibl concern IT,
curing services OF young lady; seven YEN
experiences neat and accurate ADDRESS ~
1905 linton ave, Bronx
STENOGRAPHFR end TYPIST-Renned'
Trustworthy and capable, : t. BOX 80 ii'0-
une Office.