davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY or NEW YORK.
Henry Beste and j. Herbert Carpenter. as
Trustees under The last will and testament 4
James d Mason. deceased. Plaintiffs. against
llean his wife. individually and as executors
OF the last viii and testament OF Alethea V.
Williams, deceased: Agnes Murphy Muiligan an
infant over the age Of fourteen years: Virginia
De Ia HAY Muigan and Alethea WaldegravA
Muiligan infants under the age Of fourteen years;
under the name and style OF y. Lynch & Co:
John Cohn. John Kovalsk John Brown and
Iohn Daily the name John OF the sast four
Attendants being fictitious. their true first names
heing unknown TO plaintiffs. said defendants
teine tenants or occupants Of the premises de-
sciibed in the complaint herein, Defendants
summons TO the above named defendants: You
are hereby summoned 10 answer the COMPLAINT
I'm this action and 10 serve a copy OF your an
swer on the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty
OF the day OF service; and In OF your fall
ure 10 appear or answer. Judgment win he
taken against you by default for the relle, de-
manded In tbs complaint.
Dated New York November 10th 1910
" a O. r. CHAMBERLIN. ATTORNEYS for
plaintiffs, ONCE and Postoffiee address No
81 Nassau Street Borough OF Manhattan
City Of New York.
To the defendant Margaret Robinson: The
foregoing summons is served upon you by pubi-
Page Justice Of IN. Supreme Court Of the state
OF New York. dated the iith day OF January
1911 and filed with the complaint in :he otfice
or the Clerk OF the County OF New YORK at
The County Court House, In the Borough OF
Manhattan. Of the City Of New York
Dated New York January 18th. 1911.
" - e c. r. CHAMBERLtN. Attorneys for
plaintiffs. once and Postorics address No.
81 Nassau street, Borough OF Manhattan,
CITY Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
Seen in fbe |bops

border made OF fine cut Jet beads are SELL
ing for so each.
Blouses made OF sheer muslin. embroid-
cred in pale colors. are s. 90 each.
Black and white checked marqulsette
with narrow border In tho Greek key pat
tern Is one OF the new importatons, and
sells for g % a yard.
SILK pockets lined with chamois. for
carrying small pieces OF jeweiry. are 50
cents each.
Colored linen sailor collars edged with
white make a pretty accessory to sim
pie gown. The prices range from 2S to 10
cents.
plack leather bags fitted with outside
pocket and inside purse are selling at 30
cents.
Hatpins in sets OF six, the tops being
small enamel balls. are 25 cents a SET
linen candle shades In the natural color
,n beautiful hand-drawn designs are y
each.
Vary effective are the richly colored pom
gee neck scarfs at & TO-
Tventy-two-inch mating suitceses' wen
put together, are s. cents.
,rhs name. of shops where articles mentionesn
on this page were seen can ps eInr. oo.I 80 .ss.en
ins a e1nats . Ney-York Tribune. To insure
~ rrnnt tno ,eny The date Of publication should DO
kiYea
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
"MIDYEAR FINALE" HELD
Barnard Students Celebrate End
of Examinations

There was general rejoicing throuehou,
the halls OF Barnard College yesterday
The gala occasion was the customary
"Midyear Finale" held in honor OF the
termination OF the dread February exami-
nations. Each class supplied some festiv-
fly for the celebration. The entertainment
was scheduled for o'clock. but long before
the appointed hour the halls about the little
theatre were crowded. Glasses were freely
cut" especially by the freshmen. for
whom the Finale" offered the glamour OF
novelty Some eager souls even forgot the
necessity OF luncheon in their eagerness 10
secure good seats.
Promptly at huge placard was hung
out In front Of the curtain, announcing the
first number on the bill" The juniors ap-
peared first in opera-or. rather operetta
Faust at Barnard" opened the programme
There were choruses. backed by cast Of
Margaret (Barnard). Faust (Columbia)
Mephstopheles CW. T. Brewster the COL
lege provosD and the Archsngel (Miss Vir-
ginia Gildersleeve the dean-eecD.
The freshmen and sophomores followed
the operate endeavOrs Of the juniors with
original burlesques OF Barnard ways. Fri
volity was in the air Only seniors sup
piled the serious part of the programme by
production OF Hermann Sudermann's
"Faraway Princess At least, 1t was sup
posedly Sudermann's play, but 1t was
trihe difficult to know where Sudermann
ended and Barnard began. In fact, one
innocent freshman remarked: How clever
the seniors were 10 write that play Such
trifing details were Of little consequence.
however Every one was happy-particu-
larly when the drama came to an end and
ice cream was served as the crowning feat
urc Of a wonderful day
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
THE SINS OF THE VEIL
Upon Il Microbes Flourish Elk
ceedinglY. Saws Scientist.

The last article Of feminine ralment to
suffer from the attack Of the scientist is
the veil. Becoming and 'sefIl though il
is, Il is now the target for much vituper-
alton from an uusppreciative pathologist
quoted by The London Daily Mirror
The habit Of wearing veils.' he saws, Is
one that can only have been suggested by
the arch-enemy Of the human race at a
time when he desired 20 propagate broad
cast diseases Of the respiratory system.
"A veil that covers the pose and mouth
Is kept constantly moist and warm by the
exhaled breath. and the breath, when it
leaves the lungs. IL laden with waste prod
acts Of the body, and those waste products
are exactly the right food for the germs
Of consumption. catarrh, influenza, diph-
liberia, bronchitis and pneumonia.
The conditions are just right for their
growth. for not only does food for them
collect upon the strands OF the veil. but ii is
kept moist by the water contained In the
breath and the breath keeps = warm.
so you have moist warm food for these
bacteria. and they flourish amazingly. Not
only do they collect on the veil but they
multiply upon it, and every puff Of dust
from the streets adds to the number Of
parent bacili.
Then when the veil Is taken off Il dries
and the next time 1t is put on the bacteria
are taken into the system by the inhaia-
tion Of air. and the germs oeein growing in
the nose mouth. throat and lungs.
ITO wear veil is almost as foolish as II
one deliberately made culture Of bacilli
and drank it. II women must wear. wells
they should be Of washabis material and
should be washed every morning and even
ing with carbolic soap.
Another drawback 10 them is that they
prevent the escape Of the carbonic acid
gas and the poisonous products contained
In exhaled breath The veil keeps them
between it and the face 10 large extent
q ihev Innrfafhed ~
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

They are now produced il different ma
t,rials and in all sorts Of styles. ana are
nae 70 I'll any place that clever heads
and fingers can make them ft into grace
fully. ! bow Of black silk braid in q pret-
" Hight weave has been erected on the
crown Of one OF the new spring hats, where
Il makes g most effective decoration and is
less exposed to the disastrous accidents
that so frequently befaIl this fragile fabric
when It is used, for instance. on the bot
tom OF q skirt. Strips of white cotton braid
three or four inches wide are incorporated
n an elaborate waist made chiefly Of bands
and motifs OF lace Joined by fine needle
work
Blouses in kmono style cannot be great
II varlei as 10 shape. and so long as they
rena!n in vogue 1t will be possible 10 give
much attention to their adornment. Just
now these simply cut adjUnets OF the fenni-
nine toilet are distinguished by the bold de-
signs and brilliant colOrs Of their emoroid-
cries which, done On white cotton marqui-
sette. are strlklngly effective. One inno-
vaton Is a blouse which. though y seems
o. first glance 10 have the lIimono sleeve,
really has one that IS se|ec IN. Inc eu-
Is allowed .freer movement. Ii Is evident
that the designer Of this model believed
women to BE stiH attached TO the hnes OF
the kimono waist, for they have been pre-
eerve1 as much as possible
simple but effective touch Is given 70
some Of the new waists that are made with
the roun !. collarless neck by drawing them
Up ever so little about the throat with a
cord finished az the ends with small tas-
sells when any garment displays openly
and frankly its fastening mechanism the
result IS an effect Of artlesSness which
happens 10 be much desired in fashionable
attire al present. This little cord may not
have any very serious duty TO perform Is
fastening. but Il does provide a means Of
overcoming the tendency the round neck
has 70 stretch out Of shape. IN a waist
finished with Irish crochet or other lace
the corr is simply run through the meshes;
- the waist IS Of lawn, eyelets are worked
so-f
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
OF Interest 10 6Uomen
A STUDY OF DETAILS
MANY of Them Are New, Though
General Lines Vary Little.

,,,us there are no startling novelties to
~ seen just now in the way Of feminine
apparel. the close observer Of the latest
.s,rrs brought out to beguile the dollars
s".ua s-, the fair will discover in them many
,..,e details that are new enough to be In
,eresting.
Tire devious ways Of the wide braids that
.,,,e in this season as a decoration for
,snored costumes are we'll worth watching.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
DESKS AID OFFICE JRNITURE.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Nathan Kaufman and Edward Jacobs, as
Executors OF and Trustees under the last Will
and testament Of Matilda Ora abfelder. late OF
the City - New York. deceased. Plalntirs'
against Mendel Katz and others Defendants
In pursua nee % Judgment Of foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the lIth day
OF January, 1911. ]. the undersigned, the
public auction. az :he Exchange Salesroom.
Nos. 1916 Vesey Street. in the Borough OF
Manhattan. City Of New York, on the 2sth day
OF February. 1911. At u o'clock noon on that
day, by Joseph p. Day. Auctioneer, the prem
ICES directed by said Judgment to be sold. and
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land,
with the building and improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being in the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan OF the City OF New York,
bounded ard described follows:
BeginnIns at noint on the northerly side
OF Ninety-seyenth Street. distant one hundred
and seventy-fve feet westerly from the corner
formed By the intersection OF the northerly
side OF Ninety-sevenrh Street with the west
erIv side OF second Avenue: running thence
Northerly parallel with second Avenue and
part ~ the distance through a party wall, one
hundred feet eleven INCHES 10 the centre line
tire line and parallel with Ninety-seventh
Street twenty-five feet more or less to the in
drawn Northerly in prooneation OF the west
erly face Of the westerly wall OF the building
on the premises hereby described thence
southerly parallel or nearly 60 with Second
face OF said westerly wall, one hundred feet
and eleven inches more or less. TO the North
erly side OF Ninety-seventh Street and thence
Eastery along the uortherly side OF Ninety
seventh Street, twenty-five feet more or less,
to the point or place OF beginning.
Said premises being now known by the
street number 229 East 9th Street.
Being the same premises conveyed TO the
said Mendel Katz by the defendant, Jonas
We'll and wife. and the defendant Bernhard
MAYER and wife by deed bearing even date
with said mortgage aforesars. and intended
20 be recorded simultaneously Herewith, this
said mortgage being a purchase money mort
gage aud was made. executed and delivered
to secure a portion OF the consideration or
purchase money expressed in said deed
Dated, New York City, Feb. 2nd 1911.
WALTER A. HIRSCH Referee.
EDWARD JACOBS. Attorney FOR Plaintiffs
ONCE and POstotice address, % Broad
street. Borough OF Manhattan, New York
City.
The following Is diagram OF the property
70 be sold: its street number is 900 East 9th
81 rect Mnnhat
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

NE cf the best known department stores
makes a speciality Of chiffon waists. MADE
over nets IN q large variety Of coiors, al
tN and Sc - each.
Black velvet bags are taking second place
N favcr Of the newer ones made OF old
fashioned black MORE silk These are SELL
Ing a, $3.50
one small shop tucked away in an oo-
tcOfe corner and filed with queer lttle
VOas and ends has a large and varied as
.o'tment Of hatplns marked at 10. 10 ana
3 cents each.
Most comfortable and attractive are the
no1ss Jackets made Of surah silk. fully
''so with albatross. and priced at 80.
Dutch collars Of Irish lace are 50 and 90
esnts each
soun sschets. in sets OF six, equipped
,n s,,h safety pins and tied with\ lowered
'''Oons' are g q set.
s.aduated strings Of pearls with plated
! s'a clasps sell for 81.
,ons-piece muslin frocks with yoKes OK
.,'Sh lace are s. 50. and the more elaborate
msae lingerie afternoon gowns are slS o.
-mn.Is chiffon scarfs with an sIIec-.ve
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
MENU FOR FEBRUARY z
Colonial Recipes Appropriate for
This Anniversary.

ueorse Washington suppers. in which the
.neiry preoominates among the comesti-
pres ana small hatchets among the deco
ratiohs' have been enjoyed or endured to
sueh an extent that when one receives an
invitation to celebration on February 2
one IS almost certain as to the principal
FEATURES OF the menu. cynic has even been
heard TO wonder If the dav will ever come
when the Father of His Country will be
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
AFRICAN ADVENTURES.

D. Louis Livingston Seaman, the ex-
p'orer will lecture on his African ad-
ventures az the annual meeting OF the
Comstock Schoo! Alunn@ Association at
ne school building. No. I West 18th street,
,1-morroW afternoon. The lecture VIII De
illustrated by stereopticon views. Among
ne members Of the association are Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Philip Rhine
,.hfer Mrs ". r. Bauer, Mrs. Henry
y Slrady, Mrs. Robert Maclay and MISS
LYDIA Day.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
AItil Ct

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above-descrtbed
property is 10 be sold. is eleven thousand two
hundred and nlnety-nine and 4G-l00 (Sll.-
200 49, dollars. with interest thereon from the
18th day ot January. 1911, together with costs
and allowance amounting to three hundred
and sixty-hye and i7-1O0 (S36J47) dollars.
with interest from January II, 1911. together
with the expenses OF the sale. The approx
mate amount OF the taxes. assessments and
water rates. or other liens which are 10 be
allowed to the purchaser out OF the purchase
money. or paid by the Referee. is s633. 50 and
Interest.
Dated New York City, Feb. end. 1911.
WAL TER \. HTRSCH Referee
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
woMAN's PRESS CLUB GETS DIX.

Governor DIX. VINO Is coming down 70
New York again TO rest from the strenuous
labor OF watching the senatorial contest.
has been corrslcd by the WOman's Press
Club for it's meeting on Saturday after
noon. The Governor has promised 70 speak,
but his subject is not known.
Mss Harriet Holt Dey will talk about
The Development OF Adam" John Tenn
pie Graves will ten "How 10 Write for the
Press" Others on the programme are
Channing Pollack and Miss Helen Rowland.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
AUCTION SALES.

BY MOE FRY. Auctloneer.-By virtue OF con
dltIonal bill OF sale, dated June 4, 1910 be-
tween Edgar p Lawson and Morris Gelles aud
Ioui, Siegel / will sell. pursuant to tho pro-
visions OF Article 4. sections 6S, rs and .! o.
the Personal Property Law. being chapter Al
TO-DAY. at No. 70 Duane street, Borough OF
Manhattan New York City. one 3s-inch Sey-
h,id Treadls Twentieth Century Paper Gutter.
complete with 2-horsepower general electric
motor. for the account OF Morris Geles and
b'''' EDGAR p LAWSON.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
CARPET CLEANING.

N. Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest, Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
prices Reasonable Send for circular
IT,, .sop ,6oa Bryant 437-439 W. 45th ST.
ORIENTAL RUG repairing and cleaning by
naIive artist: only hand work; work guar
antsed Louis syrtesh. 127 East ed a., n. u
Phone. 3+4s Gramercy. --
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co.-cleans
by compressed air, steam. hand or on moor
,kss broadway, 421 East 18th St COE
pRANDT Tel 13e-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

II very hot and let the tongues stand in
It without cooking for fve minutes. When
they are thoroughly heated serve them
With a earnish Of chopped PARSLEY.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SUMNER Hotel. on Nsrragansett Bay, near
Newport. r. l.: large ioo-room hotsl: bath
houses etc. close 20 water. always well patron
lied; will sell fully furnished: price. between
$50 ooo and $40 900: full particulars given ard
inspection invited: principals orly need apply
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
EXCURSIONS.
CALIFORNIA TOURS i''ssss;'s' Hsss;:
Raymond 4 Whitcomb Co.. 225 5th Av., " K.
PROPOSALS,

STATE of NEW YORK. THE ADJuTANT
Generals Office, New York state Arsenal,
7th Ave, cor. 35th ST.. New York City, Febru-
sry eth lgft.--Sealod proposals viii be re-
ceived at the Adjutant Generals Office, 35th
street and Tth Avenue, New York City, until
noon. on Tuesday. February 2lst, 1911 for
Furnishing bronze and silver decorations for
In Small Arms Practice by the
National Guard and Naval Militia, State OF
New York. zinc, ,,
tions, etc. can be had on application to this
.oeice, where standard samples can be seem
WILLIAM VERBECk.
The Adtutaut General, ;. y. y
OFFICE OF THE CoMMIssLoNERs. d. G;
February 1Ith. l9il.-Sealed proposals VIII
he received at this ONCE until : O'Clock =. NJ.
On Eebruary 2Ist 1911. for the construction OF
sewers IN the District OF Columbia. Forms OF
nronosals specifications and necessary In
SormatIon may be obtained from Chief CLERK.
Engineer Department, Room ~, District
Ru7idinx Washington, u. e. CuNO II. RC-
DOTPH JOHN A. JOHNSTON WILLIAM V.
uIDSON, Commissioners -. G
II. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM 325. CTS
ron, House New Orleans Ia, FEB. 10. lell.-
Scaled promo sails for extending the lettes a.
Southwest Pass. Mississippi River. Will be re
ceiyed az this office until II a. m. March IL.
fgiI ard then puhliclv opened. Information on
snplicat!on LANSING II. BEACH 1t. Col.
Fngrs
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male.
CANVASSERS, house to house, in
greater New York, on a newspa.
per proposition; good pay to ener-
getic workers. Apply Room 3l+.
Tribune Building.
AGENTs.--To sell test household necessity tn
vented In recent years. So required for sample:
b4E commission a. White. Mgr, lis Beck
man st.
COUPLE.-Tseful butler: chambermaid. Miss
Hofmayer's Agency. 32o and 800 9Th ave, 9th
floor.
MEN 90 Of energy and determination: must
be over -. intelligent. OF good education and
address: permanent outdoor position with ad
vancement 10 right men: moderate guarantee.
Mr Ryan. i56 9Th ave
Female.
AGENTS--TO sell best household necessity in
vented In recen; years: SO required for sample:
big commission. 4. White. Mgr. lis Beekman 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
AND TYPEwRITERs

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau ST, catalogue
free: all makes taken part payment; bargains
La Upderu aods Eemipgt tons. divers. Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
STORAGE NOTICES
THE HAEGEE sToR,GE WAREHOUSE co

New York. Feb 10th. 1911.
TO Asa'1 Adysi tistns c. H. c Brandan'
Almira L Beach, " L. Bolton. Thomas L. Ca
hin Mar, cor2ellsse ". r.. Dailey. Catherine
Donnelly. Minnie Doyle Joseph c. Dreyfus. Est.
Agnes z. Drummond Frank Fielding Alice Els.
Eugene Ebert. Henrietta T. Gamble. Anthony
Gsutler. Julian Greer. sarah Haas Minta Robin
son, Ida y. or o. Q. Shannon. n. Z. Schneidsrer.
p. Van steenbergh. Julia smith. G lde stovsr,
Harte. Wm 2. Heroy Mary Hess. Dolphus
Hooten. Rita Hewlett. Jane Ilunter James B.
qulst. Chas. Mccarthy. X. B. Masters or c F.
Catlin Kate Maxwell, Mary Murray. " Neeton.
Realty Co. or Estate Carrie Rayment. Morgan 7.
James, Mr.. and Mrs John H. Robinson. Mrs. g.
Il. Waldo. Lillian \. wallace Nellie Weston.
states History Co. r. A. Doner. James E.
Lytle: You and each Of you are hereby notified
the property hereinafter described having ex-
pired, after due notice thereof had been given
foi5 Goods i' PERSONAL reSts and " Mer:handIss
stored IL the Haeser Storage Warehouse By you
INTEREST," 70 BE- sold al public auction. according
TO the statute in such case made and provided.
York City on Monday. March 9Th. 19li. at 1890
A. Nj and II the gale thereof IS not completed
on said date the same win be continued at the
same place on each aad every Monday thereaf-
ter, beginning at 1880 A. ~, and continuing
HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.
ANNIE c. HAEGER. Treasurer.
FIDELITY STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
lO7-lU3 WEST g6TH STREET.
New York. February IL, igil
To Mrs. F. 4. Richardson. Mrs G +. Wolfe.
Mrs l.. Benjamin. Miss u. Reilly, Mrs. Geo. A
Eandel Mrs. John !arry.. Miss D. Reilly Mrs
J.. B Richardson. Mr.. r r. Richart son, Mr..
w J. Mccormick. Mrs G. Johnson. Mrs. Olive
Jordan Mr. RI. y. Jourcnon. Nj. r. f. Robin
son. Mrs. II. Z. simon, Mrs. Fenelly Mrs
Marion j. Graham Mrs. W. P. Nolan. Miss
Pearl Lee Mrs o. q. Chester. Mrs. Walters
Mrs A l.. Brush Mrs. y. NJ. Keose. Mrs. c.
H. Koch Mrs. NJ Desmond Louis. Mrs. a. Car
land Hall: You and each Of you are hereby noti-
ned that the time for the payment Of our lien
upon tie property hereinafter described having
e>ulred. after due notice thereof had been given
YOU. we VIII cause such property. TO wit. House
hold Goods Personal Effects and Merchandise
stored in the Fidelity Storage Warehouse bv you
or in your name (or In which you may Rave an
irteresD 10 be sold rubic auction. according
10 the statute in such case rnnCc and provided
at y. Shatz's Auction Rooms, ss University
Place New York CITY, On Tuesday March l.
Igii at 1890 a. m. and II the sale thereof Is
not COMPLETED on said date the same VIII be
ccntinued at the same place on each and every
Tuesday and "Wednesday thereafter. beginning 1T
1880 a. NJ. and continuing until the sale Is
con pleted. - ...
FIDELITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
C'FTAS 4 COLLINS President anA Urea
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
lost 1ANKBooKs.

HANDBOOK NO 2o4 s67 OF the Union Dime
savings Bank s missing. Any person having
claim 10 Il Is hereby called rpon 10 present
IN. same within ten days or submit 20 having
said passbook cancelled and new one issued.
LOST. .-Bankbook No 165 .oss. Rank for Saw
ings $50 9Th ave, New York Payment
stopped Please return book 10 bank.
Ios7- on STOrFT-Bankbook No 619 $50 OF
the German savings Bank In the City of New
york corner 4th ave. and 18th St. issued TO
pernard Iasternak. All persons are cautioned
sgsinst negotiating the same, II not returned
10 the bank on the "a day OF March duplicate
win be Issued
IOST. .-Bankbook No. e99.e25. Bank tor sav-
tngs $50 4th ave New York Payment
,.opned Please return hook TO bank.
ToST Handbook No 945 0s6. Bank Tor Saw
ings $50 4th ave. New York. Payment
stopped PLEASE return BOOK 70 nanH.
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.
23D ST 20 EAST Madison Square SOUTH
suite two rooms. bathroom. by month: refer
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
CITY HOTELS.

SPECIAI-LUNCHEON. 4ec.; DiNNER. ,sc.
Northumberland fer shoppers
"CHtC" LUNCHEON AND TEA PARLOR
II West 3tth street (Next 70 Eikers).
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
INSTRUCTION..
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
supplle. Professors. Teachers. Tutors Gov.
.n,iy ,o Mes NJ j. YOUSG-FCLToN.
"HF' 2e linton S1usr-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
WORK WANTED.

Male
CHAITFFEI' R-MECHANIC.--Private or con-
nercial; city OF country: honest. sober and
good Christian man. Address Chauffeur, Tribune
Uptown Otiice. 1864 Broadway.
DRIVER or STABLEMAN.-8y thoroughly ex-
perienced horseman: honest, sober; married .
German, best references. Hoisset, AT West
56th St.
JAPANESE. Fix perienced useful man. handy
with tools; carpentry repairing; can look after
garden: excellent references; permanent Ian0,
II East iith ST.
STENOGRAPHER. CLERK BOOKKEEPER.-
Newspaper, engineering experience; talent for
riting. advertising, illustration position de-
sired with newspaper. Connotom. 2340 Crotona
ave.
YOUNG MAN. q years experience. desires
position as Office assistant. neat. accurate, good
penman; best o: references. Address j. L.,
Tribune Once.