davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

WASHINGTON, April "a The bat
tie here over President Taft's Cana
dian reciprocity resolution has be-
come so bitter that statements are
frequently heard that the Republican
party will probably be split wide open
as a result. The differences that
have arisen among leading Republi.
cans on this issue have already caused
serious breaches. Congressman r.
vine l.. Lenroot, insurgent from Wis
consin, John Dwight of New York and
Asher Kinds Of Maine are taking the
lead in the lower House i'm opposing
reciprocity. The fight in the party has
extended outside the limits of the
capital and into the big commercial
centers. William G. Amos of New
York, we'll known in financial circles
and who is a prominent Republican
campaign orator, has made several
speeches opposing reciprocity and has
corresponded with more than fifty
chambers of commerce throughout the
country in regard to the proposed
treaty. Mr.. Amos states that SEN
ator Elihu Root has turned a political
somersault in now supporting re-
ciprocity. He quotes from a speech
made by Mr.. Root In 1907 before the
convention for the extension of fore
ign commerce in which Mr.. Root
argued against the making of special
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
Stories of The Day
A BhiIanthropist.

A little newsboy with a cigarette
~ his mouth the other day entered
West Side notion store and asked for
a match.
I'VE do not keep matches; we sell
them" replied the woman behind the
counter.
How much are they?" asked the
city's future citizen.
"A penny a box" was the answer.
Gimme a box" said the boy.
Taking the box of matches the boy
opened it. took out a match. lit his
cigarette. and then handed the box
back 70 the storekeeper.
Here, take de box" he said "and
put it on de shelf. and when anodder
sport comes and asks for a match.
give him one on me."--Milwaukee
Free Press.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
AT THE AYRNuE THEATRE.

"Forty-Fve Minutes From Broad
way" the best Of all musical plays.
will be given for the last time at the
Avenue Theatre tonight. 1t has been
a great success throughout the week.
The bill next week. Quincy Adams
Sawyer" will be a dramatic treat in
every sense.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
NATIONAL PUBLICITY BuL.

TATlTHOUT dissenting vote the House at
w Washington the other day passed bill pro-
viding for the publication of the campaign ex-
penses of Congressional elections No ar
guments we're heard in Congress similar 10 those
made by the objectors TO such measure when it
was before our own Legislature.
During the debate the Republicans put The
Democrats in bad position by showing that tie
Southern Democrats really did not want the light
of publicity turned upon the Democratic election
methods in the South. Mr.. Jackson, a Republican
member of Kansas, a new man at Washington Of
fered an amendment to include primary election
in the general scope of the bill At first the Demo-
Gratis voted for it. Then they became frightened.
They feared that it would show up the Democratic
primary elections in the South.
1t was pointed out by the Republicans that the
regular elections in the South are a farce and that
the real elections are the primaries for the nomi-
nation Of Democratic candidates. The law they
said. should apply to these primaries.
After a good deal of pulling and hauling dur
ing which the Democrats, many of them, turned
around several times the bill was passed without
the amendment, there being no opposition on the
final vote.
The Democrats seem 70 be very anxious not 10
have the eyes OF the Government fastened on
Southern elections, and the Republicans have be-
And yet, as matter of fact most of the Southern
Congressional elections are farcioal only few
thousand votes being polled, very small figure
as compared with the votes cast at a congressional
election in the North
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
A Telepathic Shock.


Senator Tillman of South Carolina
has the prize tenderfoot story of the
year.
In the South it is a proverb that a
negros head is hard enough to break
a mules leg if the mule is foolish
enough to kick 1t. If he does kick IT,.
his leg is broken. the family binds a
paling to it, and he is of no further
value as a beast of burden.
One afternoon a negro girl. about Is
years old, was walking up the road
with difficulty, as her feet were bound
up in immense rolls Of cloth. Her hair
on the top of her head seemed to be
a little mussed up.
"Whut de mattah wifi you?" one Of
her acquaintances inquired.
Nah foots is so'e," she exclaimed.
pap hit me on he haid wit his ak.
and I wuz standin' on ole iron. -
Popular Magazine.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
GOLD MAms, CONVENTION.

Central Church Willing Workers Re-
hearse for the Farce.
The willing Workers Club Of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church is plann-
ing for. a fine entertainment to be
given on Friday evening. April % in
farce, "The Old Maids Convention, "
which they are to present, and for
which they are being coached by
Miss Isabelle Halket. An evening of
fun Is promised. There will be no ad-
mission charged, but a silver Offer
ing will be asked.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
Problems OF pereneraor.

Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Lecturing I'm London on The Prob
lem Of Degeneracy. Or. Bernard Hol-
lander called attention to the illog-
icality OF attributing insanity in great
part to drink. while It is a fact that
insaniy is increasing, though drinking
is not. The lecturer went on, how
ever, 10 express the opinion that II
men drink less now than formerly,
women drink more, especially among
the upper classes.
He was disposed to attribute this to
hotel life and the increasing vogue
OF restaurant parties. What this Eng
lish lecturer says is true in this
country as we'll as in Great Britain,
with the substitution OF the newly
rich" for the upper classes" The
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
ELEPHANTS USE TELEPHONES

Ringing Brothers are exhibiting
this season a troupe of fifteen per-
forming elephants that use tele-
phones. There is also herd of baby
elephant acto-s. introduced by Pro-
fessor Emory, the African wild ami
NAL hunter. Another interesting ele-
plant is Jennie, who recently passed
her 214th year Of life. She will
works for her living. The show will
be here on Friday. May 5.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

OF course the wrangle in Newark over the water
and light lease is nothing more than what was to
be expected The idea of a town like Newark get
ting rid of its propertyfor that is what the lease
practically means-is absurd in this day when the
tendency is distinctly towards municipal owner
ship.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

Il is hardly to be expected that President Taft
with his well known ideas about the judiciary
would approve the Arizona constitution which
provides for the recall Of Judges should their de-
cisions meet the disapproval of the people. And
yet this radical provision has many supporters
throughout the West Here we have the conserva-
tive way of appointing Judges. The recall Of
Judges is not likely TO have the support of care
ful persons. The courts should be free from in
imidaton such as is implied in a recall provision.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
BOULEVARD AND TOWNS.

A FLoURlSHlNG Bogrd of Trade has been
organized in Smyrna and should be able 10
accomplish much good for the town. Already the
Board is doing something for it is proposed to
offer two streets for the dupont Boulevard &C
cording to the suggestion Of Mr.. dupont that
towns which want the road TO 60 near them
should cooperate with him
OF course the citizens of the towns wish the
road to be near those towns and it would be an
odd kind of boulevard that did not touch the
oenters of population in the State
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

Council is certainly in a bad way when one of
the influences that vigorously supported Demo
cratic control of the city two years ago now takes
part in injunction proceedings to prevent council
from doing an improper thing-selline the Rod
ney street reservoir property
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

There may be some dark deep holes into which
politicians sometimes tumble, but the Democratic
City Council seems TO be entombed in bottom
less financial abyss with no rescuers even in sight
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

Tremendous bond issues provided for. The city
going more heavily into debt, like ship drifting
without a rudder. Are there rocks ahead?
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
Sunday School Picnics

can be most eectuay hand by taking the trip to and
from the pcnicng grounds by special trolley We
always ready help in making satisfactory arrange
ments for outings and personal will be given
order that your wishes be carried out correctly
Our various lines close to the parks and
squares of city which ordinarily used for pcncs
similar outings, and pro mpt and efficient service is
always provided
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

Governor Dix of New York has at last come out
fairly and squarely for the income tax
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

We sell every kind Of Window
Glass. Bamberger and Robbins, 204
West Seventh street.*
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
Special Trolley Service

will provided the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
Company upon request for trolley parties and SINH
lar outings requiring the use Of special cars.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
For Special Gatherings
or Trolley Parties

where the use Of special desired always
ready 70 provide for your nee ds
The whole stretch Of the Wilmington to Darby line
along the the Deaw River great part Of the
way at our command for trolley parties offering
of the most delightful trolley trips in this section of the
country In addition, the trp be heightened out if
desired almost any extent by traversng the various
city and suburban lines Of th company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
BUDGET SHOWS HEALTH DAY
DR.. Lederle Tells of Money Needs
for Benefit Of Children.

Grown-ups who attended the Budget EX-
hibit yesterday came away with the i'm
preston that they didn't count in this city
any more. But they didn't care. FOR II was
Health Day. and they learned what was
being done TO help the children 10 health
DR.. Ernest j. Lederle, Commissioner Of
Health, remarked In an address that he
was going 10 ask for an increase of $685.
17S Is IN the appropriation for his depart
rnent next year. Most Of the additional
appropriation, he said, was going 10 bene-
N the children. HIS intention was TO es-
tabllsh seveuty-three milk depots in the
city IN place Of the present fifteen. 10 In
crease the corps Of school nurses from l42
20 222. 10 found six school clinics, to pro-
vide additional dentists and 10 extend the
inspection OF school children for contagious
diseases and physical defects 20 all free
schools. bringing under the oversight OF
the department nearly 10000 children.
The Health Department" he said has
no hesitation IA asking for this increa0e.
because the results of efforts and money
already expended by the city in the pro
lection OF the public health indicate more
clearly every year that New York can
lower rs death rate and decrease the loss
Of efficiency caused by preyentabe dis
ease"
The city's open air schools on old ferry
boats and on roofs for the care and educa-
ton OF tuberculous children were the sub
feet OF "A talk in the afternoon by Jacob j.
schufro director Of the old ferryhoat
southfeld. anchored of Bellevue Hospital
Mr.. schufro reported marked increase IN
tine regularity OF attendance at these float
La sehOOLA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
BANK CASHIER TESTIFIES
!non Official in Doubt as TO
$4,000 in Profits"

lanes r Ashley. former cashier Of the
',on Bank. of Brooklyn. was recalled as
"iness Yesterday at the resumption OF
l' Inquiry into the affairs Of that insti-
.''n before Edward T. Dodge, Deputy
t'iE Superintendent. in Borough Hall
re'ss W Thompson. an agent Of Brad
''ftE testified I'm regard 20 a report he
'slaet from Robert p. Orr. the nom
PRESIDENT Of the Orr Contracting
a'aay, as 20 the financial condition Of
a', COMPANY.
n Or previously testified that he could
recall the visit Of the "Bradstreet's'
sT' 70 his Office James q. Cropsey,
i'tl Tor the DEPUTY superintendent, had
Favored 10 show through Orr and other
=S-s that the information furnished
7'ads,reers' was inaccurate and mis-
atr
Ashley was questioned yesterday In
'1' 70 his affidavit which he made as
H q the Union Bank I'm connection
NE report 9f the banks condition 10
aankirg Department on March 70. 1906.
ne aihdaVit Ashley swore that ne had
'o every asset and liability Of the
NE witness admitted that there
MOO profit deposit Of the orr Con
49, Company DO the bank az that time
had not been included IN the report
q asset He made a distinction be-
Profits and assets" and said that
am was not properly an asset AT
y 'ine' as IL had not been carried on
'ooks Of The bank.
natter Of common honesty-not
y, .y banking honestly ask you II
n o+fe was not properly an asset Of
A ana should not have gone in the
- asked Mr. Cropsey.
witness finally admitted that prof
IA. essentially assets" but insisted
-. report was not misleading from
y A|eeiipg standpoint because OF the
" OF The $1,000 item.
t,,. you made uD the report for the
-, u foollng the Banking Depart
eiant you?' asked Mr.. Cropsey.
H., Do'' Ashley replied emphatically.
w. 4. I CID fool them. didn't ~" asked
IN "Nhh 50, said the witness.
81 'eD the Orr company account Was
lrsi, ~ me purpose Of keeping these
Ave., me books. wasn't it?' asked the
ssse,..,,,' lefs said the account was kept
N 49, Tor The purpose OF charging off
is,ee.. " The bank. SO as not 10 show
Is. Of the surplus.
Z. Al h was adjourned until Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
CAPT. F. A. COOK LEAVES ARMY
p..oident Accepts Resignation Of Cour'
Martialled Officer.

,vasblngion. Oct 6.-The resigiauo -,
80, Frank A. Cook. recently oal-
ai..toIled at San Francisco TOT No.,
u ,.anoning an officer. has been a1''p'oN
VI VI Inc President. ..fat ware not
IN nublic. and acceptance OF W" use
mar IN is believed. viii enc Wv Island
nauteain Cook n q native or hhouD tnbr1gn
He W." ajbom he quarrelled on the "h"i+ -
san francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
! osT sANKBOoKS.

HANDBOOK No S.3.50 Of the Union plMe Sa' /,
claim to it is hereby called upon 10 present va
same within ten days or submit to hafihs '''
,,@-sbook cancelled ana a new ono issued -
toSr Daukb0os NO. s23746. Bank FOR SaFihss'
80 4th a .c., Ncw York. Fayfneh' s''pP'"'
please rsmru book 20 bank -----
lost -Rankbdok No. eto. - Bank for sayinss'
$50 am ave, New YORK Payment S'op''~
please return book 90 bank.
TCsr Handbook No. 9si.a2o, Bank Tor rayinss'
go am ave. New York. Payment ''oppou'
please return book 20 bank.
D.,,tyuoOt< No. $40 900 OF the Union Dime Saw
49, RANK A. missing. ANY person having a
lain, fo m is hereby called upon 90 prs sent le
samc within ten days or submit To- having aala
,,esshook cancelled and a new one Issued
p,,-KpooK ~ 59i. 1886 of the Union Dime Saw
ms Rank IL missing. ANY person having q
.tat,r 10 Ia b hereby called upon % present the
y, WITHIN ten days submit 10 having said
oassbook cancelled and new one issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
INSTRUCTION.
INSTRUCTION..
For Boys anc Young Men-City.
THE CROFT SCHOOL

22s West T2d ST.. New York
IL ideal and exceptional as a boarding ana osy
school.
II a boy Is bright and wishes to make rapin
progress he IL not held back by reason OF MY
other boy, or by the old grade system II az, ~
IL -timid nervous. he Is encouraged; u ne
is careless, interest in his studies - securen
II he does not know how to apply hmsen &c
Ii taught. To this individual method OF ,ehun
ing Il due the Grof schools wonderful sue
cess, and success Is what talks"
thoroughly up-tO-date commercial coui' 30
for boys who do not desire 20 go 10 college,
Primary department for boys 20 l3 years
OF age No female teachers. Same teachers
fo- all departments
most liberal system Of athletics Wisely
directed
All work prepared at the school under me
direction and assistance OF expert teachers uh
less home work is preferred. Reopens sept.
2Sth Call on or address the Principal 'ho"
al the SCHOOL.
2es West 72d ST., New York
ONCE hours. 70 I. or By appointment.
Phone. 744 Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male
CHARACTERIZATION hv man who speaks
r7r4rcr German and some Chinese. Ad-
dress. A. T.. NJ. Tribune once
PAINTER ana PAPERUANGER.-Sp Specialist IN
evcrv line ~ interior painting and decorating
rrivgfe and office work Address T.. p. Tribune
iut.wu Office 1864 Broadway.
RFAI. EsTATE-EEperienced man wants man
Tgeulelit Of property; can furnish BOND best
references. money saving results. BOX .. lolo
So ave.
WANTED nv a competent mechanic. who can
make ALI repairs the care and operation OF
heating plants. steam or hot water, IN private
Io1ses next winter: moderate charges; first class
references furnished. Engineer. Box Il, Tribune
Once.
YOUNG MAN. -. college graduate. desires posi-
tion with chance FOR advancement. BOX I'll
Kcuilwo~th, y. J.
Female.
rFNCGEApHFR and TYpEWRITE H-Thor-
ouerlv competent familiar with once work;
good. conscientious worker. Address Miss A, "a
Hoyt st.. Brooklyn.
vOf-NG LADY. 49, with bookkeerers expert
eroc wishes position al bookkeeping or clerical
work. willing to start m SO. references fur
uiebeI r. w.. BOX 40 Tribune Uptown Ofice.
1865 Br07dwaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
Seven-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE

Tintern. s4ss B'wav- .. ss41
Delaware, go W. i22d st.............. e4O
Waumbek g55 West End ave. ....... i,2O0
io2d 81 Fan hive'''ae D'.'e ana 1900
The Aecklenburg, Bway and i44th at. s4V
The Majestic. l45th a. and ct. Mich
Vera Q w 8sth .t.. i.20a
kenmare, 32T Central Park VEST. LOO
Greenwich. 446 Central Park VEST. fsa
lion st. . .... i'i'ef'ae INV LOO
chester ave. ioIS' - anu 900
lido Hall Seventb ave and f10th 81 100
Tho Waramaug 400 10 1Ib,h tt. 200
AntlerF 6O8 ~ TTftb ~ - 6OC
Devonshfre 295 " s,d 81 GOA
Clarendon. e05-o West l12th st........ Lou
The Campolyn. SCI West 10Th 81 LEO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
Ferala


CtFANtgEENAID Young Swede; excellent ref
crence. good seamstress. $50. c., Miss Hof-
r,aver,s AKencv 32O-392 9th ave, ninth foor
Telephone 4527-Madison Square
COOK swedish wishes position in Bridgeport
conn. good references. $40. Wilson q Asencg
IA East 57,h ST. Telephone BIRTHPLACE.
COOK aud assist laundry. by voting woman, best
citv reference Present employer, 30 West
9lst 81.
COOK Young Irish woman good cook, we'll
orIr,ended. W. Miss HOfuayers Agency
$50 400 5th ave. ninth floor. Telephone 452I-
Madison square.
COOK Young irish gifl. excellent cook long
reforences S45. T.. Miss Hofmayers Agency.
500 100 9Th ave. ninth floor. Telephone 4J2I -
Madison square
CoMPANIoN.-By woman of refinement. as
comuanion 10 q lady. 80 assistant house
Keeper: good sewer, references Mics NJ. 54l
West l4eth n.
'IIGI-gFK q PER.-Protestant Cor bachelors
or v,fd1v.rs family: thoroughly expert
erced. two Years excellent references; $50
ton Employment Agency IT West 4-d. Phone
5e1o BRYANT
TT0T-eTK &c.-A refined young German
woman as h0usekesper or maid ana companion
10 lady IN a refined family. Box %. lua3 Gates
ave. Brooklyn.
7-ET-YDTEss German. neat and competent
first class. very best private family references;
s25. Wilson'S Agency, i4l East 9th 80. Ieie-
phone 2224-Plaza.
F-HOUsEMAID Two refined girls. ex-
-eIIent references, together, city or suburban.
gtorlruan's Agency. 6l7 Madison ave.
SECOND COOK.--German; competent: very best
~ rrivate family references $50. Wilson S
Arency. l4l East 9th 81 Telephone 22-i-
5yvNOGP KPHFR. Fifteen years experience
~ acting as secretary; unexceled references.
MICS NJ 1855 Lexington ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
Four-Room Apartments.
UFST SIDE.

Ecbcrt yuIton Court 55g W. 10Th ST.. $500
r.--rua yQ--1 ClareuOut
Hcathcote Hall 500 W. Hath St.. b4O
Amespury HALL Sol w 115th st...... etO
Gerard. 627 ". 12fst nj. ............ S4O
The Nathan Hale. Fl Washington ava 20
and lslst st.....-... ....'...: sou
the 1,o, 0hsia'a' ; ". eo'. ..''-. a $50
Paul Revere. 1f7th ST. and Convent ave. 900
Grand View g. W.. cor. both ST. ana 81 80
Nicholas ave. ......... Co.. "4V
Heatherdcl Court, &. W. cor 1iBth ST. -
r--.ic,--oF 7TS " 17sth st......... 400
55Ste~,rord ~ W 177th st....... APO
Continental also B'way, az iT7th St $50
ChImark Hall. col ". 1880 ST. ....... so
Putram Court. $50 " 1O4th ST. $50
Harriet / w. 18TH st............:.... $50
Marc Antony. pa Cathedral Parkway syO
q w foctb a. near c. p. W.. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
Six-Room Apartments.
yVEGT CTnY

Bordeaux. Riverside Drive and t27th st. $500
Portland, arc ~. I15th ST. . 40
Clarence. Pc " 03d st 7s0
Glen Cairn Riverside Drive and Goth 81. 1000
The Kimberley. 5bo w fg4tb st 700
Albea. .s25 w oSd st - $50
Dacone Hall 400 " 1ood a. . 900
CheStershire so ~ 1874 At . 800
The Plymouth bsT W f49th St, 552
Chfimark Hall 6OT ~ 14ad At - $50
Vera 3e5 " o7tb AZ - 600
EEarun3. go ". s0th st. ..........:.. eoo
Grenada ~orrs -
HudsoniA =pth ~ AND Piversids 900
als w s4th at . 1000
Wesleyan DUIrs a5Ts raroadvsv - 100
Prince Humbert. 900 Cathedral Pkway i.200
la Louraine. 115th st. and Morning ca
Maranamay. s1f-1T west 112th St $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
Berkeley SCHOOL,
I'D Street and West End Avenue
"From PRIMARY TO COLLEGE"
Thirty-one Years Successful Work

Thirty-one Years Successful Work
DRFPARES for all Colleges. Technical
Schools. West Point and Annapolis, OF
for Business. Military Drill CopuonaIl'
Two buildings-all outside, light rooms
Nineteen Instructors; 100 boys snnah
classes: individual attention
JOSEPH CURTIS SLOANE, Headmaster
Send for Illustrated Year Book
TELEPHONE COLUMBUS 1416
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
Three-Room Apartments.
UESF SIDE

Ashford rPf Cathedral Parxway. 1890. $3.50 I
Fairview Court. 1929 BrOadway...... S5U !,
3oO-3G2 ". 13th a., near Broadway. $50 |
Oregon. 54th 81. and Seventh ave-. l'0pJ /
Sound View. 10th 81. a. Convent ave-. OrO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
&C Ann OFFICE FURNITURE.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
-or-pr E-French chef. wife second cook or
orst Kitchen maid. excellent references. city
or country: will take club. 500. MISS Buck
lev'z Agency. II West 42d. Phone. '4o'
Bryant.
GARDENER-First class landscape gardener
and florist. o6 years practical experience IN
developing gentlcmens country estates; salts
factory credentials Address Gardener, Box
3l4 Morristown. y. j. -
GAFDTNDR. csretaksr. farmer, American, mar
ried. al around man, city or country nfst
class reference. 4. A.. Tribune Harlem Branch
2G3 West 125th 81
MAN ana WED. with boy, IS. generally use
ful. waiting, wife good cook husband nrst
class butler ard Coachmani reference. fotter'
223 East 36th 81
sTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER. Two
vears high school. good penman; very willing
salary. S. NJ. Ritter, i67 Webster ave. Brook
Ign.
luDDLE-AGED WIDOW wishes engagement
as companion. LouEekeeper, or any position
OF trust in refined home CAL or address
present employers. 1910 Beverly Road, Flat
bush telephone 153l-W Flat
MAN, understands horses, cows, poultry. garden
inc. wiz. Iaundrcss. hrst class reference. j. H.
care Mrs Goiwiu. Roslyn, J.. J.
VALET.-Engsn. visiting or permanent; apart
rent. travelling or family personally recon-
rnended. Address valet. 100 West lbth 81. Phone
1856 Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07

x1,.rican A Foreign Teachers Ageney.-oup-
nIies Professors Teachers. Tutors IoNeThssseIs,
&c 20 Colleges schools and tamliles App.y
20 Mrs 81. Young fulLon =. -.---- - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
PROPOSALS..

sTATV or NEW YORK,
TIM ADrI-TANT GENERALS OFFICE.
,,e,g York state Arsenal. S5lh Street and 7th
Avenue.
New York City. October end. 1911.
c.,icd rrouogalR will b. received al the Ad-
cent G.uerlPs ONCE Both Street and I'M Ave
me New York City, until y O'Clock noon. sat
,raav october 18th. 1871, Tor furnishing one
a.. roIene Automobile Truck
ererlecsfionF giving conditions. etc. and
tisnE fcrms for proposals may be lad On ap-
p''-A'''' WILLIAM vERHEcK