davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned, to Tuesday August Both, at noon.
for the erection and entire completion of a
brick schoolhouse to be erected for the Winn
Parish School Board at Atlanta, La.
Certified check in the amount Of Two
Hundred Dollars to accompany each proposal.
The right is reserved to accept any or to re-
1ect any and all bids
Plans and specifications may be had from the
Drago, 715 Hennen Building, New Orleans La.
J. y. NIXON, Sup't Of Education,
WINFIELD La
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Handling of Peanuts from L. & A,
Points.

The following letter received
from Mr.. Geo. I. Atkins, Jr., Traf-
fc Manager Shreveport Chamber
of Commerce, is reproduced for
information:
II have a letter from the Balm
Peanut Company at this point to
the effect that they will be ready
to handle the Spanish peanut crop
the latter part Of September, or as
soon thereafter as the goods are
ready for market.
"The peanuts should be in first
class dry condition, clear Of dirt
and trash, and it is preferred that
they be packed in 6S.peanut bags,
as this is the standard and uniform
size package. It is very important
that the peanuts be thoroughly
dry before they are picked from
the vines, otherwise they will lie
liable to damage and will not be
satisfactory for eating purposes.
I would thank you to give this
information to the public at points
OH your line where peanuts are
being grown, because it is as much
advantage to the growers to have
them in proper shape as it is to
the people who have to handle
tn ours truly,
3 3. IS ATKINSON
ieneral Freight Agent.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

Whenever business men and
farmers work together for the adj
Of agriculture, which is
our chief source of wealth, then
the Southwest will prosper and
rural society will adjust itself.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

Get the catalogs Of the various
fairs and try to find something on
your farm that is worthy of exhib-
ton. The premium may not be
worth very much from a commercial
standpoint, butt will be worth
much in showing your neighbors
what you can produce.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Rufus Sanders Writes.

Many are the people who believe
that we live under a democracy in
this country. The reason for this
is, because they don't know any
better. A democracy is a govern
ment ruled by the people at first
hand. Our government is at best
a representative one, and really it
is only partially that. The people
elect some Of their officers in the
respective States, but even many
of the State officers are appointive.
In national government the people
only elect by direct vote the low
house of Congress. The Senate is
elected by the State legislatures,
the President by an electoral col
lege; the President appoints his
Cabinet, all the Federal judges,
the heads Of all departments, and
the judges of the Supreme Court,
a court that exercises the authority
to nullify any law passed by Coz.
grcss. Such a government cannot
be democratic. Such a government
will not for any considerable per
iod Of time represent and reflect
the will of the people, for the great
majority Of the law making and
enforcing offic do not have to
look to the people for their posi-.
tons. When all these very potent
facts are remembered it is not the
least surprising that burdens have
been heaped upon every branch of
productive industry in the land to
the extent of most brutal intolcr.
ance.
Wealth cannot exist without the
creative effort of labor. Labor
must exist before wealth. Labor
holds priority over wealth, and
should deserve much the higher
consideration at the bands of the
authority. Yet the annals of hu-
man history for more than nineteen
centuries is replete with the start.
ling fact that such is not now nor
never has been the case. Aud
why?
Labor does not make or enforce
the laws, is the best assignable
reason. Yet it creates the wealth
to keep itself in tatters and suffi.
cientfor the rich to not only live
upon but to lead lives Of riotous
extravaganza, and in addition 10
pile it by the million annually.
Labor holds the means within easy
reach to revolutionize his condi
ton and bring itself into its own.
Labor holds the power and will
some day not far in the future to
put into active force the equitable
principle that no able. bodied adult
possessed Of sound mind Shall eat
unless they work. This power is
the ballot, and the intelligent use
of it. All this hurrah about blood
letting in the near future is the
veriest rot. The rich never have
let any blood and they never will.
There will be no fighting when
they can no longer fool a portion
Of the workers into killing another
portion. That age is almost past.
Labor is rapidly getting its eyes
open to few stern facts, and one
Of those is killing their comrades
to please the arrogant rich. :"
RUFUS SANDERS.
KS ----------------
Handling of Peanuts from L. & A,
Points.
Tho fo1lowinr 1ottor rnnoiuo1
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

unfriendly feeling should extend
to them.
Fifth. The increase in freight
asked for various lines. when fig
ured to actual results, will not
preceptibly effect delivered cost Of
merchandise, and, as employees are
large consumers, they would neces-
sarily pay large per cent of the
increase, and would, of course, be
glad and willing to do it rather
than to work at a low wage, or
have their plumber reduced.
Sixth. Our friends, the business
men, should view this matter in a
business way. In the face Of the
cold fact that cost Of production
Of every article has increased,
there must necessarily be a slight
increase in rates, if employees are
10 enjoy present rates Of pay and
not suffer from a reduction of the
men in the service.
Seventh. The railways owe to
the public safe roadbeds and
equipment: prompt service, fair
and equal treatment to all patrons
without unjust discrimination;
maintenance Of their roads and
equipment so as to be able to meet,
in fair way, all of the demands
of commerce at reasonable rates.
Eighth. The public owes to the
railways and their employees fair
and just treatment. The truth is,
the interest of the railways and
their employees are the interests
of the people. The railways and
their employees are dependent upon
the people for life and sustenance,
and the people are no less depend
ent upon them; and, b tween, there
should be even handed justice.
The public should not expect us to
accept as justice any regulation or
restriction that will not permit of
earning a sufficient wage to enjoy
ordinary comforts of life and lay
aside something for the inevitable
rainy day.
Ninth. In fairness to themselves,
the country at large, the investors
and railway employees, the public
should not require that rates be
fixed so that they will not permit
of employing a number of meu to
properly and promptly conduct
their business, maintaining AIDE
quate terminal facilities, keeping
their roadbeds. bridges and equip
mentNin condition to render safe
and adequate service, meeting
such demands and returning rea.
s0nable interes! IN their invest
ment.
Tenth. In conclusion, let us
suggest that it cannot but be ap.
parent to all fair minded men that
manufacturers Of railway supplies,
lumber dealers and laborers that
finish those products, as we'll as
employees on railways, would be
affected by unjust or unfair rates,
and it cannot fail to react to the
detriment Of every business, in.
Guiding the farm, as labor can not
purchase the necessities Of life with
an empty pocket book, and the
railways and factories cannot
employ labor and pay them from
an empty treasury. Iftbis subject
is viewed from an impartial stand
point by all concerned, there is no
question but what a reasonable
| increase in rates will ha ,,nrm;ttod
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Sheriff Sale.

No. 1851. J.J. Stovall & Sons vs.. l.. V. Martin
ct ais, in the Fifth Judicial District Court,
Parish of VIM, Louisiana.
By virtue of a WIZ of ficri Facas issued out
of the Honorable Fifth Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for the Parish OF VIM,
IN the above numbered and entitled cause and
tome directed, I have seized and will offer for
sale for cash, at public auction, with benefit of
appraisement, to the highest bidder, at the
principal front door OF the court house, in the
town of Winfield, in the parish of VIM,
Louisiana, on
Saturday, September 18th, 1910,
between the hours of II o'clock a. M, ana
O'Clock p. ~, the following described property,
to-wit:
E14 OF Nw94 and NV! Of MEX Of Section
Is, Township 10 n, r. 5 West. Seized as the
property Of said defendants, i. V. Martin ct
ais and will Ebe sold to satisfy said writ and
cost. F. L. SHAW
Sheriff VIM Parish, La.
This 4th day of August, 1910. al2-6t
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
To Our Frien,..s, the Public, and
Railroad Co. Workers of the
United States.
(Communicated.)

(Communicated.)
There is now being circulated by
the Railway Employees Of the
United States a petition addressed
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and national aud state
legislators, having to do with rate
regulation. Every employee and
every person outside Of the railway
service, who believes in fair and
just compensation for labor, should
sign the petition for the following
reasons:
First. The railways Of this
country have nothing to sell but
transportation, and it is a known
fact that unless they are permitted
to derive sufficient funds, from
what they have to sell, to meet
their obligations, reductions in
force or wages is inevitable.
Second. The cost of material,
labor and all other items entering
into the expense Of railway main
tenance and operation has been
steadily increasing for the past ten
years. Cost of supplies Of all
kinds has been increased as result
Of increased cost of labor engaged
in their manufacture or production.
Still in the face Of these increases
the tendency Of every change in
railway rates, both freight and
passenger, has been downward.
Third. Another great factor in
increased cost of producing trans.
portation has been the constant
Improvement in the nature of ser.
vice rendered the public. Better
and more expensive passenger
equipment as we'll as improved
motive power and freight cars
have taken the place Of the old
patterns. Rail of much greater
weight has replaced the old steel,
and, in some cases, old iron, form.
erly in service. Rock gumbo bal.
last has been put in as rapidly as
the material and funds could be
secured and it is a known fact that
it is getting more difficult each day
to secure funds for railway invest.
ment. All the railways of this
country are badly in need Of addi-
tional facilities for the handling of
both freight aud passenger traffic;
facilities that will cost millions Of
dollars to install. These facilities
that will cost millions of dollars
are becoming more necessary each
year and unless they are forthcom.
ing in the very near future, the
public will be charging Tie rail
ways with poor service and indif-
ference to their wants, when, in
fact, the real cause is their inability
to meet their just and reasonable
expenses and set aside sufficient
funds for these improvements.
Fourth. The only source from
which to draw funds necessary for
improvements and to pay wages Of
railway employees is the amount
received in return for t1ansporta-
ton furnished, Reduce this fund
and you lessen the ability of the
company to employ men. The
railway lines, particularly those Of
the west, have been the pioneers
in the settlement Of the Country.
The men who have bad the moral
courage to advance money neces-
sary for their initial construction
depending upon the development
OF the country for their return, are
in every way worthy of considera.
ton, and regardless of the sins Of
the past, railway lines of this
country are now being operated on
a just and honest basis and it is
not dnn thnir nrocnnt nrnnrr
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
City Budget.

To the Hon. Mayorand Board of Aldermen Of
the Town of Winnheld:
We your budget committee beg to report the
following and attached budget OF probable
receipts and expenditures for the year 1910, and
ask that same be adopted and approved:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Notice for Publication,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
New Orleans. La, July 10, 1870
Notice is hereby given that James G. Melton,
Of Packton, La, who, on August 10, 1908, made
Homestead entry, Serial No. o2o3, for VIZ OF
NWA, MEX of NWl:. and TWIi SWA, Section
20, Township 10 North, Range 2 West, Louisi-
ana Meridian, has filed notice OF intention to
make Final Communication Proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before
Clerk OF Court at Winfield, La, on
9th day Of August, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: J. L. Carter,
J. D: Moore, ]. +. Melton, J. N. Stewart, all Of
PaCktOn, La.
WALTER L. COHEN. Register.
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
New Orleans, La, July 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that John N. Laird, Of
Homestead entry No. 2599s, Serial No. 01054, for
Els Of NWl1 and VIZ Of Nlh, Section IL,
Township IL NORTH Range | East, Louisiana
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Clerk of Court
at Winfield, La, on the
9th day Of August, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: #. l.. Benson,
Robert Sears +. A. kinnison, J. G. Newsom,
ST., all OF Glen Ella, la.
WALTER L. COHEN, Register.
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u 8. Land Office at New Orleans, La.
July 3d. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Stephen M. Bar
ton, Of Winfield La, who, on June 20, 1908,
made Homestead entry No. 26928, Serial No.
o14s1, for W.. of SEX and NBI OF sWH, seco,
Up. II n, r. west, Louisiana Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make Final Five
Year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk Of Court, Mt
Winfield, La on the
It'll day Of September, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: P. B. Nc
Lain, J: M. Milan, W. E. Long and r. H. Long.
all Of Winfield. La.
WALTER L. COHEN, Register.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
us. Land Office at New Orleans, La., J
August 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Robert L. Martin,
OF Zion, La, who, on February 20, 1905, made
for NWA Of SWA, Section 4, Township north,
Range west, Louisiana MERIDIAN, has filed
notice Of intention to make Final Five year
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before Clerk Of Court, at Winfield,
La, on the
goth day Of September, 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses; NJ D. Morris,
j: D. Nationality, j. B. Brazzell, S. L. Morris.
all of Zion. La.
WALTER L. COHEN,
Register.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
ANNOUNCE MENTS
For Congress
We are authorized to announce
m VIaTKINS

J. r. WATKINS
of Minden, Webster parish, as candidate. for
Congress to represent the Fourth Congression-
al District of Louisiana, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

Bids Wanted.
Bids for furnishing dry oak or ash wood for
the Winfield High School will be received up
to September 18th, 1910. II or Is cords will be
needed. WI. AVERY,
Asst Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

SALARY -,--rEtSEs cone % Ire man who
.Haus fn .'ra with Clportl1i--ss -lr aANa--e'
mont. NE bring te eia--- -'-s ~ - -
aaIe- executive. clerical and tecfn.eai men PC
--.. thousands ~ employers Write to--1l-
Business service COMPANY ao3 F-oa1,yay-
=sTT-Ts5- neal estate wanted ro follow ID
.f,alE- ulst have good appearance Cali tere-
room. - West san 81 Room s,l--
. =-=55 Az TesIies weekly educatec. deter
mined over q. permanent position. $50 week
iy. Cali after . o. m. Room IS. 81 East I'm 80
s. sT.--7ra1 81 f-xccrti0lal oppurtlritT f1- i've
-a .e-uan. So a--tDe. Fas many eA -----i.
a....-.- -.s--r Write simplex Adding Machine.
Madison aEn.
8 ---T-ETFN -lr6urhout IRE United states - eel
a...rr-0-.l- ~r-esFitles- every cHrler vans .-i
--..-.-r-. -rfa-r-res rec lirec- o.Neli IRE TO-
---r,-,t-fs aft Err f1r cHu-ner~al house 90 az
SD. another salary according f7 ability. pom
r-.-ra~ar-. rlrp Exchange. ~ nassau st.
r-.-ah. .s1e1 -Sae
er-f.,-.t4I PIER Young man. about 10 WIN
some experience -u Efer1Eraphie N.t--, can =.
cure desirable opportunity through Business ser
-..-a 90. goo broadway
.r.s aED COFFEE sALESMAN r E76rie-leel
man .- +rfs I.rr a.lra r--t wf-h trade tn Rev
ve-s stare business service CO.., ,.+ hfos-2sl-
Tutor rHR BOY eight years OLD. summer.
-..a~-.--a opportunity. The t-'T's
-r.-a...--I bureau, 500 a-h ave. t7tNre'
s25 and +85 sis
JhENrTrI ed ny NOT SO - moving picture
,-..r-s -.-o-r.ret free. ~. q Il Moving Picture
r.. f7s West a7th ~ -
-f-s --~r-r7- rEr s1udier frr Wholesale ard -a'aI
.-.s.. -7---r-.a1 r--ferreE. Arthur y. case,
rH-e Bedford ave-. Tsro'S. m -
H.t-.-ar--Une HlEl class SUBURBAN real esfate
-e .e-rns1s .s1rrzL .n.1i eIaai-nn. '-.-'II--ss.
basis. -erere-rrEs cail Room 3l@ Aar7Ii-se
f.t-.rz.
Et-I.S9 MAY. beginner NJ one vt-a N-r'e ca
r..-f.r.a. must ~ uoa- ana accurate. good OPP
..--Hr.-.- -tH Pr ad'as t.1rfh iat'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Union Bank of Brooklyn, Plaintiff. against
3. alexander Basch ana sadie r. Basch. De-
PENDANTS
Ia pursUancs OF a Judgment Of foreclosure and
sale, duly made and entered in the above-encltied
action and bearing date the 18th day OF March
1910 I the Undersigned. the Referee Ga said
che Exchange Salesr0Om, SCs- 1+-I5 Fescv Street,
IN the Borough " Manhattan, CITY 0f New
York, on the 18th day az april. 1910. az -
O'Clock noon on that DAY. Cv Bryan +. kcure.ly.
Auctioneer, The premises directed hv said iudg-
ruelt 10 be sold. and therein described as fol-
lows:
All that certain Tot piece or parcel of land
with the buildings and lwurD-e -renr5 thereon
erected. iu rhs Borough or Bruuz. rev York
city. more fully described as follows
Beginning al point the ea5rrriT side
OF valentine Avenue. distant -rlrty-uius and
64-1o1 Ga- 81 feet uo~tLerI- from the corner
Beginning AZ point on the e7-ferIr side
of valentine Avenue with r1s uor-hsrly side ~
East is2d street. thence running eastarIy and
parallel, or nearly with l~11 Street 81 -
feet. thence uartler!y and parallel or nearly 50.
with Valentine AEeuua sixteen and b~-Luu I1S i-t
feet. and thence westerly and parallel. mr. nearly
with 1S2i street slstvtlree and 4-fOn If-} n4I
feet 20 fla e8sterIv side NJ ae-rfus Avenue
END thence southern along Tho e7zrerIv side ~
valentine Avenue sixteen and Fs-luO rGG~I feet
70 the point or place Of beginning.
Dated New YORK. March 1gfh. 1910
HENRY T. GOLDSMITH. Referee.
EDWARD n CIRCUIT E- PAUL CIRCUIT. Artor-
news for Plaintiff, $50 Montague street. Por-
ouEh Of Brooklyn. Eew York CITY.
TIE following i7 n diagram ~ rre r~oDer+v
20 De sold. It's street Number g. .ZIt valentine
Avenue. Borough Of BRONX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

Female.
BUSINESS wONrFN ~ canvassers and col
lectors; weekly salary; permanent work;
dgniAed and honorable. Holland. 1905 Times
Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

A< AiiER-.AN GE,> ILs--'l Mas would Ike
some position requiring c8nat...-~ and trust
u1--ri-asE. could assist with HuUselF--U ~.
sewing. etc. good reader. would travel. six
years reference Address E0E 2S-. New Ca
man, conn.
CASHIER or retail store. experienced
young woman Wishes position is neat. reaued
and accurate. good references. p. =. r.. BOX
q. T~hlne oeice.
COMPANION. with lady or children. uv a v7ung
French lady. ~ r.-h F-~ta. standing and sl-
rtTIHr education. experienced traveller refer
erces required and EfVel- Adde'S. Toy letter.
q d.. 81 East Goth st
MPAHToN.-Irsluate nurse as useful com
uautrr % Christian lady. would travel. Ad-
dress Graduate. p o BOX TOO HsFnretaad, T. T.
e-ENOGHA PHEE.-Three years. experience
rs.. rapid and capable. with commercial
rEr.rteUCe wishes position where She can
advance herself ifarriette. Tribune Once.
n EE-TsIElI -STz AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Trr ~re Tribune received az their Uptown
Cwce so. 1894 Broadway between 5Gth and
5-+r Tfs-, u1tL . o'clock r. n Advert tseInen's
received ar tie following branch Offices a-
ragIIar Office rates until p ~ clock r.. m VIZ
- -fa ave. g. o.. cor 23d ST.. Us 0th ave. cor
-gfn ST. I04 East I4tl 81. % West 49, ST.. be-
tween 9Th and ~th a.0s.- 20 West l."ih St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

Tie approximate amount Of the lien W
charge. TO satisfy which the above described
property ia 20 be- sold. Is Nine thousand three
hundred twcntv-three 15-IOo tsIG-I s11 dol
lars. with interest thereon from the tth day
az APRIL 1910 together with costs and allow
auca amounting 60 Three hundred srvsuteau
u8-IuO dollars. with interest from April am.
1910. together with the expenses or the sale.
The approximate amount ~ the taxes. assess
meuta and water rates or other liens. which
are 60 bee allowed Co the purchaser ouf 90 th-
purchase money. or paid bv the Referee. a.
Three hundred eighty-six 6c-I00 DSasd Gel dol
lars and interest.
Dated. New York. April Gun. 1910
JOHN D. MoCAULlY, Rsferes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male
PI-Tr.ER.-English; ten years references.
rertrzton ave. between 5eth and 59th sts
Phone. 4GgG-plRza-
HT-TI.ER Swedish. second men. useful gar
1eners c0schmen. chauTeIrs married couple.
rr-vsre families. references invest gated Safup-
son q Nelson's Bureau. AZ sih ave. Tel lSoa-
Madison square.
~ experienced. excellent references. wages $50
20 $40. city or country. Industrial Association
East 42d -
Garcia IlE-Il5. 11Ig coulLs; no children. city
INMATES. no family. personal re-
fs-rLLes. C1Uau!lity. sDbriefyi not afrald %
work. CRY OF COUNTRY sheIldan' "O3 West
IFSfAN--Medium size; thoroughly under
stuulg his business best personal references
81 s75 Wet - 57t6 z,
C0ErTFS7AN. Thauffear: married: one growing
girl. fifteen years with private family that can
he seen. tu0 years driving Royal Tourist and
Packard care Degnn, l5l East s6th st
N.-ir,zh-AEner1oan 90 single. city
- country generally useful nlnns excel ent ref
ersnces z. y. 10 East 18th 81
GOA 1JssEA%- scotch. careful driver; seven
years asst place. son gaL ceHeri al branches;
fer's Bureau ia 6fh ave
COUPLE. yours. -Wedishi man excellent butler
and valet wife first rlasH COOK, good manager.
three yenrs last ..Hlt best references oateT-
berg's Bureau. sl5 lexington ave Tel loo5-
Plaza
COUPT E.--Ffonch. competent butter valet
ladgrs maid, chambe rmaid or paTlornlHid
u-r.tten and personal rcCCmEnendations prom
fuent New York families Ferdinand, s0T
West 4Oth 81.
COIrPfE, Married. neat. steady positiouBs do
entire homework Of private family IA coun-
Try: handle horse. man American. vie Ger
ma n spea rs French. with gin ten years oids
besf references. Reliable. BOX 30, tribune Up
town Office. 1904 BROADWAY.
CCUPLE-,sook and lnundress. butler. valet.
useful. entire work small family. excellent
references. city ~ county. Industrial Ahsoeia-
ton. Inc. East s2d e. .
DAIRY1dAN Married: two children vile makes
butter. successful! with poultry care horses
understands machinery. Carpenters Bureau 10
6th
FhRNFIIAND -gweds: So. good tehrnst -
aud mlkor. three years experience lu thlS
country. some gardening twenarn. 9lAtne" 20
son bureau gis ath ave. Tel. Bls-brY amt
FARMHANDs .-sc0tch. SO, twn ioglther pr
eEuer.encad Douglas MAtAeWsOn bAEsAAs
klS E4xfhf go. T.- BsS--8g2AnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

USEFUL YOUNG MAN; "A; understands care o.
horses driving lawns milk: useful around
house: Experience and references. Henry. 1iSS
Madison ave