davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
2,597,l67 SOULS
IN NEW JERSEY
BY CENSUS COUNT
Large Increase in Population Is
Due to Growth of
Cities.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The popula-
ton of the State of New Jersey is
2,5s7,1s7, according to statistics of the
thirteenth census issued today. This is
an increase of 653. .49S, or 34.7 per cent,
over 1885. sss In 1900. The increase from
1890 to 1900 was 43s, 1856, or S0.4 per cent
The population by counties follows;
Atlantic, 1884; Bergen, 1ss.o02;
Burlington. 66,5s5; Camden, 142,02s;
Cape May, 19,745; Cumberland. 65,15S;
Essex, 512,SS6; Gloucester, S7,46s; Hud-
son, ss7, ,2s1; Hunterdon. 1869; Mercer
125, 1915; Middlesex, 1i4.426; Monmouth,
s4,734; Morris, 74.7o<; Ocean, a,S1S;
Passaic, 215.so2; Salem. 2e,sss; Somer-
set, 3s,s2O; Sussex, 26,7s1; Union, 14o,1s7;
Warren, 4s,1s7.
The large increase in New Jersey is
due. largely to the growth of cities
and to the overflow from New York
city. On the present basis OF appor-
tionment it would insure an increase
of three members for New Jersey in
the National House of Representatives
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
JAMES r. NUGENT'S VIEW
OF THE DIR. WILSON LETTER.

DANES r. Nugent, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, when
asked for statement regarding the
open letter of DIR. Wilson, issued yes
terday, said:
Governor elect Wilson's statement
has amazed me- It threatens the
sacrifice of many important party re-
forms. The duty of our party en-
braces many issues The choice of a
United States senator is one, but it is
not the most important. We are pledged
to rate making law. to an employers
liability law. to a reorganization of
State expenses, to equalization of taxes
and other matters.
Doctor Wilson was elected upon this
platform. so were the members of the
Legislature AS chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee, say that it is
now our solemn duty to perform our
pledges.
ITO accomplish this We need a
united party Every well-wisher of the
party will deplore dissension that may
weaken us. DIR. wilson's act is GER
tainly iil-advised. 1t is creating a con-
troversy that is needless and harmful.
and giving to 1t an Importance which It
does not deserve"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
BIG SPILL KILLS
CLARKE'S CHANCE
OF GAINING LAP
Henir and Fogler Fall When
Jackie Was Three-fOurths
Of Lap Ahead.
xOnRE AT > o,uLooK

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, Dec
s.--Every rider in the six-day bicycle
race is watching Jackie Clarke and
Walter Rutt, who are two laps behind
the Ave leaders. This pair was ready
at any minute to sprint, but none OF
the attempts were availing.
In desperate attempt to gain, one
of the lost laps, Jackie Clark and Wal
ter Rutt, started a sprint shortly after
1 o'clock today. Clark was the one to
jump the bunch, getting away to a
S0-yard lead and gaining steadily until
three quarters of lap was gained. A
spill occurred at this point when Hehir,
Drobach and Fogler went down. This
spoiled the chances OF the Clark and
Rutt combine, after gaining the other
quarter of the lap, While riding high
on the embankment Cameron fell from
his wheel. Hls injury was slight.
The score at o'clock was 2,026 miles
and 1 lap for the leading quintet West
and Demara were still one lap behind,
and Rutt and Clark two.
At noon today the men were still
away behind tho record; In fact, hope
lessly 80.
The men are beginning to show the
effects of the race. Clarke is not in
any too good shape, suffering from a
severe cold. Rutt's legs are sore. Most
Of the fellows have something the
matter with them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
Democratic Alderman DOnneIly
Likely to Succeed W. Penning-
ton (Rep.) 'as President.
ELMER DAY AIMS TO LEAD
DEMOCRATS ON FLOOR
Question of Republican Leader
ship Presents Less Difficulty
Than That Of Majority Party.

With the organization of the new
Common Council only two weeks away
and the transfer OF power from the Re-
publican to the Democratic party the
question of leadership of the two
parties for the coming year Is taking
up much of the attention of the mem
bers who will sit in the deliberations
of the new Council. Chief interest CEN
tres in the office of president Of the
Council to succeed William Pennington,
the present occupant of the chair.
1t is generally conceded that Alder
man John H. Donnelly, the Democratic
member from the Fifth ward, who Is
now serving his third consecutive term
in the Council, is the logical candidate
for president, and there is not likely
to be much opposition developed
against him when the caucus is held
A contender for the honor is Elmer
Day. of the Second ward, who is now
serving his second term and who has
been a tower Of strength in the Demo-
cratic ranks for a long time. The gen.
eral belief is that Day will pass UP
his claims to the chair and seek the
leadership on the floor of his party,
although here he IS likely to encounter
some opposition. In fact the leader
ship is expected to give the caucus
sonic little trouble. as there are at
least two other Democratic hOld-overs
Continued On Third Pags)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
SENA TOR SMITHS
STA TEMENT ANS WERINC
LETTER OF DR.. WILSON


TyORMER UNITED STATES SENATOR JAMES
SMITH, JR. today made the following state
ment in answer to the open letter of Governor
elect Wilson:
4 have read Governor-elect Wilson's statement on
the United States senatorial situation The statement
is remarkable for two reasons 1t is gratuitous
attack upon one who has befriended him, but whose
candidacy has not been announced and it is unwar-
ranfed attempt to coerce the Legislature.
The Governor-elect knew that had not reached
decision In this important matter That he fit to
make an uncaedfor reference to deprives his act
OF that line courtesy which should control not only
Southern gentlemen, but the conduct of all gentlemen
Doctor Wilson will attempt, probably, TO defend
his statement on the ground that is not the utterance
OF governor-eect but the voice of new leader 1t
will be difficult for the people to mark the line which
separates the two. In either view his act lacks
mendatory. quality
Its unfairness is manifest that it will come as
a shock to the great body OF the people Above all
things, the American public loves fair play. The Gov
ernorelect has given striking evidence of his aptitude
in the art of foul play.
Gratitude not expected of him, but fairness
was, and his act denies it.
The statement purports to give the views of the
people Mr.. Wilson claims to be their spokesman. He
is apparently too modest as yet to claim leadership
He says he has no means of knowing what the
people want except as they expressed themselves at
the primary.
Three times as many voters cast their ballots for
the legislative candidates as expressed preference for
United States senator This great body Of voters asked
no pledge of the candidates They received none The
legislators go into Office as the representatives of all
the people.
Three-fourths of the legislative supporters ex-
pressed no will Doctor Wilson would have the men
thus elected recognize law which seeks to evade the
Constitution. He would have them disregard the in
terest of the vast body of voters because oneourh
have expressed preference 5.
He overooks the fact that only one member Of
the incoming Legislature agreed be- bound by the
the legislators to deal with the matter other than ina
spirit Of fairness and justice to alz3aexidenHY be-
eves that the practises he condemned Of dzngng
patronage before hungry constituency may give to
his position support which fairness denies it.
His reasons when anayzed cease to be reasons.
They are merely excuses for act which marks his
initial step Governor-eect with than blunder
with an assault that is neither fair nor honorable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
COTTON PRODUCTION
WILL EXCEED l9O9'S

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The total
production OF cotton in the United
States for the season Of 1901 will
amount to ,5,464, $4,000 pounds (not in
cluding llnters), which is equivalent to
11.426,000 bales of 500 pounds. gross
weight. was the estimate of the crop
reporting board OF the United States
department of agriculture, issued to-
day. The 1909 crop was 10000. $40 bales
and the 1908. crop 13, 5S7. .3Os bales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
NIGHT SCHOOL ATHLETE
FALLS AND BREAKS ARM.

August Seib, II years old, of 119 Mas
azine street and a pupil at the Ham
burg Place Evening School, while do
ing acrobatic stunts on the horizontal
bars in the schools gymnasium las;
night. lost his hold and fell. fracturine
his forearm. He was removed to>the
City Hospital where the fracture was
reduced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

Continued ON thirteenth Pass.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
BLAZE IN APARTMENT.

An overheated stove caused fire in
the apartments of Mrs. Mary Bookee.
at 40 Adams street. while she was
shopping today. An alarm was sent In
and the flames were quickly extin
guished The damage amounted TO $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
Supreme Court Justice Voorhees, Awaits Action Of
Grand Jury Before Sigaing Document
Declaring Election OF Senator.
OCEAN COUNTY PROSECUTOR AND DETECTIVES
GATHERING EVIDENCE OF BALLOT STUFFINC
Reward Of $1,000 Offered for Arrest and C0nviC-
tion Of Those Guilty Of Trying to Cheat
George c. Low Out of Election.
fFrorn . etsff Correspondence
TnMG RTUED Z


P.
his be
that
George
0 a of fforye
Will Await Grand Jury Action.
The Supreme Court Justice
able
o the fraud nanpu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09


There we're but three election dis
tricts recanvsssed, two in Lakewood
and one ia Dover township Tho Su-
nrerne rs,ur4 ,,s.,,a .od.-. ~. ~.
for a recount OF the entire county bv
the approval Of the bond Of the Lake
wood freeholders and OF County Col
lector johnson, who was defeated in
the original count The recount appls
cation was made yesterday to Circuit
Judge HeisIey, instead of to the Judge
of the Court OF Common Pleas. who il
Maja Berry, g brother-in-law of Sena-
tor Mathis and the legal Representatives
OF the Republican asuatnr-1n In -<zz-
count.
.rr,sx< a-r~v Y,s.u....x Go
r. - Y.,ss.. - -. -.
d,z,,,s-aa th. rss.,.,. - s~,s- -
.S,,,[a.,r -. ,.a,ss.-..t a. ..-s - -
a., ,,,,sa,,+ - az S,,ra-~.s <-.,.... - -
tcs v,,o st,t,,,e- =, 49,. r,ss,,,..
81 the .i,,a
Inst,.a voorh..s ,. *A
the incident ana n. ut,, ,,ns,,,t,tsss,,
bava .oo,stbing ,,e,.,,s,,. =, +s,, ~
rew grand jurors next Ts,.sa.v
senator-eiect T.ov +odsv ~.,,s-.,,d
his s+steran+ q th. rysri,,~ sT-Ap
ves+srdav thar he nronos.,d ~ exht ~
tba last 6itcb for the ssna,o~t.I- ss.t
to which he uax rightly atar+a., ~ ~.
paonia
nch mperea wtn NJ recount
bVioence 10 prove tnst the LAKEWOOD
oaliot-pox mad been tampered with
curing the process OF the recount mas
been discovered, and Judge Low says
tnat the scounoreis VINO did II must pe
exposed and punished TO the fuii extent
OF the law.
- ~ ~ - s.,-s-s s =
Justice To sign the electior rer<i<seata
tin the event Of recount II may
eventually develop that Justice yoor-
hees il in dutv hound m sign The cer-
tifcate for Mathis. but il is under
stood that he will refrain from so
doing unttl the very last moment. in
order that ali the crookedness shall
first be exposed
Protecting himself sk a last resort
in the senatorial fight. Judge Low To-
day applied to the sunreae r.ourt 70
obtain nermissiou IN take Testimony IN.
presentation to the New Jersey senate
The rule dr such eases Is to take the
testimony in the court ~ -omr,on
pleas hut because ~ the fact that it's
prestding tudge-Mathjs.. brotber-,n-
law and counsel--Judge Maja Berry, il
considered a biased 1urist In the prem
ises and accoroinsly senatof-eiect Low
asked the supreme Court TO appoint a.
master TO take the testimony. Ihe
master VIII be named next week, pro-
yiding, OF course. that the supreme
Court Justice sees that ne mas no
alternative except 10 issue the Mathis
certincase.
senate Itself Ia Final judge.
60. S ,4..,. !. - -.
- - .sa1,s.atsr,. - ..s
M t,,.,. -, -.
sta ~. ~, ~ s,,,.,,s..,, !,
e,t -. a.. ,s.ss = s,..
,'s sse ~ 40 :. sastA,s = sss. ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

Son corner Market and washington
streets, will begin tomorrow morning.
The greatest clothing sale ever held In
overcoRt or suit at haif-prtce.--Adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-14

Burro mountains, a position he has
held since last January. Previous
to that time he was chief engineer
Of the company. He came here
from Bisbee, A. T., where he held
responsible positions.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Harvey Whitehill, famous as
sheriff, wit and raconteur, and is
one of the most popular of Silver
City's girls. Beautiful and accom-
plished, she is the possessor of a
happy and sweet disposition which
makes her a general favorite. Her
sweet soprano voice has been heard
to advantage a number Of times In
the amateur musical productions Of
the Strollers."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-14
Plainview.

Mrs. Carlson has just completed a
well on her ranch.
Ada Darr and Telulah Fielder
spent Sunday In Plainview.
Miss Edith Burnham has return.
ed from visiting at Cheyenne, Okla.
and is accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. G. W. Parker, who is a visitor
at the Sanders ranch.
c. J. Laughren, Alex A Smith, a
Mr.. Reid, wife and two children
all accompanied by Editor Holt, en-
joyed an auto spin over Plainview's
pretty roads one day this week.
II you want to enjoy some Of
your old eastern sights just come
out to Plainview and see our big
40.ton hay stacks. and milIet and
maize well Just come out and sec.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-14

a site for a house. She has also
contracted with s. ]. Smith of
Mountain View to drill a well. w.
c. Wallis also surveyed 100 acres
for Sam Clark adjoining above claim.
Sam has men at work building a
house and will at once begin extern
sive improvements.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-14
One Cent a Word Column

For sale, refrigerator. GRAPHIC.
Wanted: Second hand runabout.
H. c. Sanders. Sunset Hotel.
Quality means something to you.
Mimbres Valley Lbr. Co. has Il.
l7lbs Sugar sl.OO Cash ut The
Clark Grocery Co.'s.
Brick cottage for rent. 5 rooms
and bath. Mrs. Frank Nordhaus.
36tf
School work is twice ms easy when
you have a good tablet to write on.
Kinnear has them.
Pleasant front room TO rent. In
quire of Mrs. Ben Larson. S2tf
A new, clean, stock to select from
at Mimbres Valley Lbr. Co.'s.
If price and quality are right,
why not buy il at the Mimbres VAL
ley Lbr. Co.'s.
For good grass pasture, see r. S,
Pond, 5 miles west of Deming.
For sale or trade, fine piano, will
take horse, lots, or anything useful,
have no use for piano. p, o, Box 22l
The Lyons Milling Go. of Lyons,
Kansas, has placed theIr famous
products on sale at Atkins, Silver
avenue. 25tf
We save you at least 10 per cent.
on monuments and iron fence. Bills
Bros. l455 Broadway, Denver.
Write us. Stewards iron fence 25c
per foot. decl0
A few more weeks of hot weather
and while il lasts use plenty Of
Welch's Grape JUICE, The Clark
Grocery Go.
Twin 0aks' smoking tobacco is
the latest thing on the market.
Neat package, delightful smoke.
The Clark Grocery Co.
When you want coal, call Sam
Watkins at the Deming Lumber Co.,
phoRe 70, Also baled alfalfa. Ev-
reything delivered. 4w3l
Wanted: Man or woman to take
orders for a large portrait house
good wages. Apply from / to 2 p.
IN. at Victoria hotel. room 10.
We buy the best and keep II in
good shape at tho MImbres Valley
Lbr. Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-14

The Deming Woman's Club will
meet next Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. G. ]. Laughren.
The Friday Whist Club will have
its first meeting tonight with Mr.,
and Mrs. A. A. Temke.
Miss Wamel will entertain com.
pany Of young people at dinner
tonight.
Mrs. Pollard entertained a large
company at her home. Monday even
ing. the musical attraction being
the rendition of several classics on
her new Victrola,
The opening event Of the social
season was the swell reception given
by Mrs. Chris Raithel and Mrs,
Richard Hudson at the pleasant
home Of the former, Wednesday af.
ternoon. Whist and finch were
features Of the entertainment, Mes.
danes Irvine, Moir, Temke and
Amcnt dividing the whist honors,
the former winning on a draw,
Miss Susie Connolly ard Mrs. Edgar
Hepp tied on finch, the former
winning by lot. A course luncheon
was served at six.
At the Wednesday Morning Musi-
cal the following program was rem.
dered, the meeting being with Miss
Swope;
Mennette Beethoven
Mrs. J. Lester and Miss Swope
Reading Debussy's Piano Music
Mrs. McTeer.
Preludes Chopin
Mrs. Pollard
Reading DR., Richard Strauss
Mrs. Hoffman
Second Mazurka r. GodarC
lone Hogdon
Military March C. Bonn
Mrs. Olson and Miss Wamel
The next meeting will be will
Mrs. Follard.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-14
School Notes

Fora Snyder is back in school.
We hope to be playing tennis soon.
Godfrey Trowbridge is back in
school.
Altho II is nearly cold weather,
some Of the II. S. girls are SON
struck. What can the matter be?
Miss Seymour has organized a
chorus Of ten boys. We hope they
may be as successful as they were
last year.
Miss G. to unattentive Physics
class; Il believe | could prove to
you a cat has ten tails"
Doubling Louis, Lets hear you"
Miss G. mo cat has nine tails, a
cat has one more tail than no eat,
therefore cat has ten tails"
The Philomathean society has been
divided for the purpose of compe-
tition. An equal number Of pupils
from each class are on the separate
sides. Those left over are reserves.
When a member leaves school, a pu.
pill from the reserves Is chosen by
lot to take the place of the absent
one.
High School averages for first
month.
Highest average, Lily Baze
freshman; class obtaining highest
average, senior; close second, fresh
man; highest three students in sen
ior class, Margaret Rosch, Jane.
Patterson, Lena Boyd; juniors, FREQ
Wyman, Godfrey Trowbridge, May
Clifford; sophmores, Paul Majors
Margaret Randolph, Marshal
Foulks; freshmen, Lily Baze, Loli
Young. Howfsd Wheeler.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-14

Charles Pee and Joseph Kitchen:
are shipping ore this week.
Mrs. Poe and son Willie have re-
turned from the Mimbres.
A large Lobo wolf has caused
some exciting times among the goat
herders. this week.
Mrs. Hernandez, who has been
very III with Ia grippe, is much i'm
proved ut this writing.
Our school IS progressing nicely
under the management Of Prof.
Crochet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-14
Random Ranch Notes.

Deming and Luna county is very
glad to welcome the family Of James
A. Chittick, who have just arrived
from Indiana.
Mr.. Shonafalt is drilling some
mighty fine wells near Midway.
The boys from that region say he is
peach on well digging.
John A. Mckinney, Of Roberts.
vile. Tenn. is here in search of land
wealth He expects his brother
will join him in the not very distant
future.
W. W. Piper and J. G Siler have
each purchased 40 acres Of John
Steineman and will begin develop
ment at once. Both fine men. Glad
to have them rs fixtures.
Earl Van Sickle has had splendid
success on the Burdick ranch with
raising Rural New York potatoes.
They are on sale at many of the
groceries and produce stores. Earl
don't know what failure means.
Lum Hardwick has changed his
mind and is now building n five
room bungalow with bath and mo.
dern conveniences, wood being en-
ployed instead of adobes. as was
first planned. Lum is a live one.
Albert Ernst, of Kentucky, a very
successful farmer Of the blue grass
state, says the Mimbres Valley has
stronger attractions for him than
his home state and will consequent.
ly come here. He's n winner.
Luther Stevenson writes from
Happy, Texas: Please change the
address Of my GRAPHIC from Happy
to Deming, as we hope to land there
with our car Of stuff the latter part
of next week" We shall be glad
to welcome them.
A. E. Blocker and wife. of Ham,
mond, Ind, have leen spending a
few days with their sons family
here, They are exceedingly well
pleased with conditions Aere and
may decide to come permanently TO
the land OF sunshine"
Back to the farm" said County
Clerk Lee o. Lester as he moved
out to his coy new home west of
town this week. Lee calculates he
has mighty geod place out there
and if appearances 20 for anything,
he is absolutely right.
Frank Raed reports the residence
completed and the barn started on
their chicken ranch just east Of the
city limits, Chicken houses will be
erected In the near future and the
progress will not cease until ten
thousand Rhode Island Reds are
adding their music to the chorus of
money-makers, The Carter-Reed
people had many fiattsripg offers to
go elsewhere, but wisely located
here.
Miss Sadie johnson has let a con-
tract to Chas. Lane TO fence In her
whole i60 acres 6 miles south on
her homestead. w. c. Wallis has
just surveyed the land and she has
men at work clearing and grabbing
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-14
Our District Schools.
NEY B. coRMAN, co. sUPT.

MY II. bOhmAN, W. SNfl'
District. No. 2,-the Mimbre:
school, Miss Myrtle Atterberry.
District No. 3, Cooks Clyde
Crotchett.
District No. a, Hadley Miss Stel.
Ia Cretchett.
District No. s. Columbus Miss
Marguerite Goebel.
District No. 6, Lewis Flats Mrs.
Alternately. Cambray school Miss
Astle Smyer.
District No. Z, Hermanas Miss
Hazel Wykoff.
District No. s. Hondale Jos.
Phillips. Midway school Roscoe
Wykoif.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-14
Miss Carrie WhitehilI Mar
ried.

At El Paso Friday evening, Miss
Carrie Whitehill, well and savorably
known throughout this region, was
married to leantiua j. stauber.
Afler Oct. 18th the young couple
vii be at home" in Silver City.
Inc Enserprise says Inc groom
4 general manager Of the Savanna
Copper Company. operating in the
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

WAITRESS and Cha AMBERhfAID.-F class.
neat. tidy young girl. willing and obliging:
city or country. wages. $40 to So Flaherty' 5
j Bureau, ASS Columbus ave Tel. TAI River
| WAITRESS experience Swedish girl:
/! s25, excellent references. Waldorf Bureau. II
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

INFANTS NUPSE Young German. ezreri-
erced: best references; city or county; wages
$3.50. Call at Lang & Bcechsrsr Co. : Bureau
AZ west $50 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

s4TEsN[A-( srez- frung supplies, man expert
encs5 with builders sn5 architects, also blue
--5~-s. s. 55G-Sl. 500 Credential Employment
l-r-ra-z IN - ErcsEv-aE.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

CLERE-y crny man a5our %. well educated.
usz- = appearance and personality p-efersnl-
o-.th luowle6gs OF Bookkeeping and srsnoerapnv;
god opportunity Sl5-Sls weekly 70 start. Busi-
ness Service Co 5a9 Broadua--
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

NURSERY BD~EF3N ESsI 70 50 tc Far Rock
away FOR GUNNER: one who speaks German
preferred: good references required. Industrial
Association. Il West 42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

sTENOTPAP4ER for Law office; salary SIS. pos
sihly more. must he competent: firm downtown
Christian only. Jupp Exchange, 81 Nassau st.
F--ea bIizbed 1895
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

TANKpCoK NJ 5ls 4T5 or the Union Dir1e say-
iugs Bank is missing ANY person having a
Ella i'm to il IS hereby called upon present The
Same within ter DAYS submit to having said
passhook eancslIsd ana a new one tssued.
tnss Institution Anv person having claims
uron said book is called upon te present the
same TO the rank Ntthin thirty DAYS the said
reok wiz be declared cancelled ana sxtinguished
and new issued IN lieu thereof.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

H0TsFWORKER-B neat woman IS good
family cook and laundress IN small family.
city or country. Mrs. CoopeIs Office. s5T 9Th