davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-19
OPTION given ON
MAYFLOWER Mine

A week or ten days ago G. P. Craw-
ford, who formerly owned a lease
on the Mayflower at National, secured
an option on the mine from E. Rein
hart & Co. Mr.. Crawford came down
from camp last night and left for Salt
Lake on an early morning train, pre-
sumably for the purpose of financing
the deal
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-19
WORK BEGUN ON WEST
THIRD STREET RESIDENCE

Excavation for the new residence
of Carl Schmidt has been commenced
on his West Third street lot.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-19

Yesterday morning Mrs. A. E. Born
and Erwin Born, mother and son Of
P. E. Born, Southern Pacific agent at
this station, returned to their homes,
the former going to Manchester, In
diana, and Master Erwin to Blanca,
Colorado.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-19

Joe Jaca, the well-known McDermitt
and National merchant, is spending a
few days in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-19
INDIAN CHILD DIES
IN PARADISE Valley

Enie, the young. daughter Of Sam
Read, died at the camp Of her father in
Paradise Valley last Friday night. The
funeral was held yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-19

John A. Gill, travelling freight agent
for the Southern Pacific, arrived in
town this morning from Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-19
silver Strike on the Auto.

1t is reported that on last Sunday
Brown & Cundy, leasers on the Auto,
owned by J. l.. Workman, broke into
a ledge Of chloride of silver that will
run 200 ounces to the ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-19

CALIFORNIA HORSEBUYER
VISITS HUMBOLDT COUNTY
Henry Berg, well-known horse
buyer of Terlock, California, is spend
ing few days in this vicinity.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-19

Superintendent Akin, of the Winnie
mucca Water & Light company, with a
force of men, is laying new water
main ON West Third street, in the
block between Bridge and Melarkey
streets.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-19

RETURNS FROM WEEKS
OUTING IN PARADISE
County Clerk Davey returned Sun
day from weeks outing in Paradise
Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-19
LADIES' SUITS AND CLOAKS AT
1.-THE TOG0ERY"

At "The Togoery," this morning a
new line of exclusive ladies suits and
cloaks were placed on display. The
assortment embraces all the season g
novelties, which have been marked at
prices within the reach of all.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARADE
Scotch Pipers and Emancipated
croups Will Be Prominent.

horS OF Scotch pipers will march n, the
boss Of the woman suffrage parade on
nri, qa-the parade which was originally
rI.,,.d for last October. but which Tor
,.ar,o,s rea sons. didn't happen then. new
narade committee has just been formed
consisting of Mrs. James Lees LaId,aw
,or the Woman's Party; Miss Harriet Nav
,r,u. for the New York State Woman
curra~e Association; Miss Martha Grue,-
ing for the College Equal Suffrage League.
and Mrs Harriet Stanton Batch. for the
Wonan's Political Union
7, &c expected that the procession, OF
would-be voters. which will march from
Fifth avenue and 59th street to Union
pioers will be woman in a sedan chair
typifving woman before she was emanci-
pated
All kinds Of emancipated women will
march in groups-farmer women. lawyer
women, industrial women, business women
The actress group is being organized by
Miss Grace Filkins. the writers by Mrs.
Ernest Seton-Thompson and Mrs. Anne
O'Hagan shinr. the doctors and nurses by
Mrs John Rogers, jr.. the industrial
women by Mrs. Charles Beard. the lawyers
by Miss Bertha Rembaugh and the tillers
of the soil by Miss Lucy Wilson. who owns
land on Long Island and is a perfectly
good "farmeress"
The line will include a carriage full Of
suffrage pioneers-survivers OF the 1s4s con-
vention-drawn by some husky young suf-
fra gettes Of 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

well known members Of the vegetable king
dan are strfkinglv represented. One has A
great arrav Of maple leaves Of different
Szss some OF which are almost equal in
sxpanse to the largest that nature pro
dEss, and on another growing from an
arrangement Of stripes and other figures
Ue SPRAYS of oats, or something Of that
k-S. that seem 20 BE- even bigger than
Mesizs. Chifons IN wide stripes Of blue
and black have plain blue satin borders
soout ten inches deer.
The clever dresSmaker cuts up all the
figured materials N any way she feels in
oine6 In order % produce her effects. \
sooi Illustration Of this was seen in A
lt;le frock made chiefly Of two thicknesses
Of blue chiffon over a foundation OF white
SIX. ) small quantity of one Of the blue
fogards, with medium sized white dots
sut q 5crder OF larger dots IN graduated
s7ss, 7as used 90 decoration under the
cs-s- veiing Of Llue chiffon. Tie border.
separated from the main part of the fabric.
Vas applied ON the under layer Of blue
c-L1on. so as TO simulate tunic, and at
lttle distance above n was another strip
o. silk just wide enough 10 take in row
c. the small whire dots.
Il seems probable that stripes are 10 be
Increasingly in evidence during the coming
season. Tn black and white they are
adapted 70 various decorative purposes.
Fsrssols have black and white striped
borders over which the silk forming the
een're-in any preferred color--extends ia
Irregular scalops. ard black and white
suiped satins trim serge tailor -mades Of
Vs-ioIs hucs.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
WOMEN AFTER DANCE HALLS
viii Take Hand in Enforcement
Of New Law.

rnder the provisions OF a lar which goes
mo etlsct or March I. fixing stricter regu-
krons for public dancing halls, there will
vigorous campaign against the sale OF
ha1ors % dancers and the practice Of 'oo-
lsc'ioaabls' dances. In addition 10 what
'Ts! measures may be taken by the city
es women of many philanthropic clubs,
especially CT the woman's Municipal
Le2gus. will provide FOR some inspection
q asncs halls on their own responsio oihty
RE women already are said 70 have sup
sr.5ed 200 each for this purpose.
Bct Mrs Henry Clinton Beckus. who is
Chairman cs the Murray Hill branch Of the
Municipal LeagUs work ard one Of the
prime movers in the dance hall campaign,
esrie1 yss,.-day that there was any truth
u ne report that tire women themselves
were 70 inspect public dance halls TIE
Picture o. rich and charming young women
WITH proper escorts, OF course" invading
Ne dance halls under the ban Of their sus-
pA!o1. seems 20 have been drawn By too
Grips.as,ic reforner. and was only such
SUI as dreams are made on
A. present tho most definite thing In the
esny aign IS the lecture 20 be given on
thursday AZ the house OF Mrs. Backus, NO
e West 9TH street. BY i. Y. S. Oliver. j..
Eao belongs 10 the city license bureau and
Has had experience IN dealing with dance
"a reform measures. Among those VINO
are intere sted IN this work are Mrs. Gilbert
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
CAUSE OF WOMAN'S UNREST
Colleges Blamed for Majority of
Divorces.

The colleges are responsible for the IN
rest Of modern women, Mrs. William Perry
Northrup told the League Of Political Edu-
cation yesterday. They are also az the
root Of most Of the divorces and most Of
the suicides in married life, she said.
"They prepare girls 70 do mems work
and so the girls insist on doing IT," she told
the circle OF eight women who faced her
at the league rooms. No. % Madison ave-
nue.. "Housework is looked down upon as
trivial. Women waste their husbands
money because they don't know their job
A womans true work is to be mistress Of
her home hostess 10 her husbands friends
and the dispenser Of sweet charity As 70
politics, she only needs 10 know enough 70
be an intelligent companion for her hus-
band.
"Of course. some women must earn their
liyings but because some must is il right
for the colleges 20 deprive all Of the train
ing that makes a woman's life a success?
Almost every man whose wife IL q worthy
partner recognizes her value but there are
few who are thus worthy. Let girls be
properly trained. and divorces will lessen
Mrs Northrup said II girl must earn
her living let her take I'D something un-
manly Mrs. Gilbert Jones said she had
been greatly panied 10 note that girls pre-
ferred being typists in Offices 70 going into
dressmal1ing establishments. but on investi
cation she found the reason TO be one she
entirely approved Of
They go into Offices because they meet
men there she said. They have a
chance Of finding husbands there. IN dress
making establishments they only meet half
men-the men dressmakers, you know. But
in q business Office a girl may meet her
fate think that is a very lovely rea-
son
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

Of the New York and New Jersey sections
Of the department. She was assisted in re-
ceivins by Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. first
vice-chairman of the National Welfare
Department; Mrs. Francis McNeill Bacon,
chairman Of tho New York and New Jer-
ssy sections Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Mrs
Seth Low, Mrs. August Belmont. Miss
Anne Morgan, Mrs George Blumenthal,
Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks. Mrs. Charles T.
Never. Mrs p. Frank Mebane. Miss Ger
trude Robinson Smith. Mrs Isaac Seilg-
man, Mrs Walker Buese Smith, Mrs Lynd-
say Van Rensselaer,, Mrs William F. VIII
COX. Miss Dorothy Whitney, Mrs. Frank
\. Vandcrlip. Mrs. ". X. Vanderbilt, ir.,
Mrs. Douslas Robinson, Mrs. John c. Mil
burn. Mrs. Robert s Lovett, Mrs. Otto H.
Kahn, Mrs. John r. Drexel. Mrs. Nicholas
Murray Butler Mrs LLOYD Bryce. Mrs Q.
Ledysrd Blair, Miss Elizabeth Msrbury.
Mrs. John l. Waterbury, Mrs. Everett
Colby. Mrs. William Rand. Mrs. Robert L.
Parrish and Ms. A. F. Gardner.
Between four and five hundred members
OF the section were present.
Asking the cooperation OF the members
during her administra tior. Mrs. Hammond
said:
There Is heavy work ahead Of US and
1t Is only by team work that We can hope
20 achieve. Let us ever keep in mind the
object Of our work and not lose time and
force by stepping 70 discuss unessential
differences. Our honorary chairman. Mrs.
Taft. bids ne express 20 you her regret
q being unable to be with MS TO-DAY. Only
an official obligation has kept her away,
Tor the interest and work Of the Uoman's
Welfare Department cf the National Civic
Federation are very dear 10 ter heart
The circumstances Of her life have given
Mrs. Hammond an equipment FOR the post
tion which she II row called upon 70 I'll
which few women would bc able 70 bring
20 such > task. She has lived in mining
camps. eating with the miners caring for
the sick and helping 10 bury the dead she
has had experience, too. in work 70 i'm
prove the condition of government en-
ploves
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
SCHOOL GARDEN ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting Of the School Garden
Association Of New York City Will be held
on Friday evening at $50 o'clock at the
Ethical Culture School, $50 street and Cen
traI Park West. Dr.. Gustave Straueen-
muller will deliver an address which will
be followed by general discussion. On Fri
day the society will hold It's third annual
luncheon at the ST. Denis Hotel st o'clock.
Congressmen Joseph a. Goulden and Will
lam S. Bennett are among the 10 members Of
the luncheon committee. The speakers will
be Charles V. S:over. Mrs. Reba c. BAN
berger, Or. Edward Stltt, Andrew W. Ed
son, Bolton Hall and Egerton L. Winthrop.
Announcement is made also Of a series Of
six lectures, beginning on March Is, 10 be
given free 70 active members OF the society
Ba-ron. editors Of "The Garden Magazine,
AZ Public School Al, Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
sUFFRAGIsTs TURN TEACHERS
Will Arrange for Lessons in Voting for
Minors in Harlem

II the people up in Harlem don't know
how % cast ballors properly when the next
election comes II won't be the fault OF the
Political Equality Association. school for
voting is 20 be opened az the Harlem Club,
No $50 Lenox avenue and real I've cleo
ton inspectors and captains Of districts
will be on hand from the Cayuga Club and
other political clubs 10 teach the young
idea how TO shoot the folded slip or paper
into the box.
The 1rst session viii be tomorrow night.
Both BOYS and girls are welcome as pupils,
for though the associations object Is
woman suffrage. II isn't above teaching
mere man how 70 perform his political
duties. There will be voting booths, ballot
boxes and all the proper hxings, including
real ballots Il the sample ballots cannot
be procured, Mrs. Q. II. P. Belmont, head
Of the association, viii have some printed.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
Seen in fbe Shops

Cotton filed sofa pillows covered IN
chintz or silk are 80 cents and 81 % each.
silkoline comfortables with silk borders
are 81 90 each.
New blouses OF cotton voile. with hem
stitched collars and cuffs. are most attrac-
tive and sell for 70 9s.
Imported novelties in the way Oh odd
looking boxes for gloves. wells and Jewels
sell for q, q so and &.
Boudoir caps grow steadily IN favor ana
the simple muslin ones are selling Tor ~
while those in lace start at -.
Elbow length silk gloves in white tan
and light colors are 80 cents pair.
Tbs names Of shops where articles i'hSa IT,,
on this page were can DO ootslheI "
sending a stamped and addressed snysope 10
seen In tbs 6hops." New-york Trlouhe. 10
insure a prompt reply the date OF PaDNcAu'n
should be given.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
suRRoGATE's NOTICES.

TO THE CREDITORS OF GEORGE r. HULL.
late OF the Town OF New Lebanon. Columbia
County. New York. deceased.-Purslant 10
order OF Hon. George Mcclellan. Surrogate OF
Columbia County. Y, dated February 18th.
1911: You are hereby notified that Frederick
D. Hull and Alice II. whiting. children and
only next-o'-kn OF said George r. Hull in
tend 10 apply for Letters of Administration
upon his estate. and for an order limiting the
amount OF the bond required of them under
Section 26e4 OF the New York Code OF Civil
Procedure. and you are notified 10 present
your claims 20 the undersigned. Surrogate OF
Columbia County. New York. a, his once /,
the Court House IN the City OF Hudson. y. T.,
On or before the 23th day OF March, 1911
Dated. February 18th. 1911
GEO. MCCLELLAN, surrorata
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

Rubber mats for the bottom OF porcelain
esthtuhs du long felt need and are
priced a. & % and g each.
Books Of fiction history and travel are
tshpg IN one department store at q cents
q cents and 20 cents each
N9;Te satin sash ribbons in large va
rsly o. colors, seven and a halt inches
vice. are u cents q yard.
Six umbrellas for men and women are
IS each.
van papers OF good quality for the oeo-
room drawing room or library are selling
tor % cents, % cents and 50 cents roll.
american flags. by feet, in bunting OF
standard quality, are s. 50 each.
extremely pretty cretonnes in both large
ana small designs are % cents and 30 cents
Yard
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
BORDERS AND STRIPES
!, skiIful Hands They Produce
Surprising Effects.

.hosa who ere not familiar with the
&c =. working powers cf such dress
81 "a are complete masters Of their
!. could seem impossible TO produce
81 s,,~ bur the most bizarre effects with
'I. ~ the materials now shown for
- Borders have reached what doubt
all lovers Of a reasonable discretion
: matters Of dress hope is the extreme
-, IN size and boldness of design. There
,bisors in various fashionable shades.
- HACK border designs IN which some
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
STORAGE NOTICES.


FIDELITY STORAGE WAREHOUSE
1o7-i09 WEST 06TH STREET
To Mrs J. Swayne. or Mrs Jennie f. 8 Nc
Iced You are hereby notified that the time
Tor the payment OF our lien upon the property
hereiraner described aaving expired, altar dua
notice thereof had been given you, we will cause
such property. 10 wit. Household Goods Per
sonal Effects and Merchandise. stored In the
Fidelity Storage Warehouse By YOU or in your
name tor In which yoa may have an interest.
TO he sold at public auction. according 70 the
statute IN such case made and provided, a,
shatzs Auction Rooms, IS University Place.
New York City. on Tuesday. March T. 1911, a.
1880 q. m.
FIDELITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES
CHAS. A. COLLINS. President and rreayvrsr.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
LOST aANkaONkS.

RANKBOoK No. 5e5. .396 OF the Union Dino
Savings Bank Is missing. Any person having
a claim 70 Il is hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days or submit 70 having
said passbook cancelled and rev one issued.
BNNKROOK No. 4T4.O3l Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing Any person having
a claim 70 IL is hereby called upon 20 present
the same within ten days or submit 20 having
said passoook cancelled and a new one issued.
BANKBOOK No. sos OF tire Union Dime
savings Bank Is missing Any person having
a claim 20 IL is herebv called upon 70 present
the same within ten days or submit 10 having
said passbook cancelled and d new one issued.
OST..-Barkbook No. 500 5s5. Bank for Savings
$50 4th ave. New York Payment stopped
Please return book 20 bank.
LOST. .-Bankbook No. 92e 034. Pank for savings
$50 4th ave, New York. Payment stopped.
Please return book 70 bank
LOST OR sToLEN.--Bankbook No. 500. 377 ot
the German Savings Bank in the City o. New
York corner 4th ave. and l4th ST. issued TO
John Matyas All persons are cautioned against
negotiating the same. II net returned 70 tre
hank the Iith day OF March, 1911. a dupli-
cate will be issued
LOST OR STOLEN -Bs nkbook No. 65T Coz OF
the German Savings Bank IN the CITY OF
New York corner 4th ave. and Ilth ST.. issued
to Augusta VI. RappeL All persons are eau
toned AGAINST NEGOTIATING the same. ~ not
returned 10 the bank on the 9Th day OF March.
iafi. duplicate will be itsued.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
MRS. HAMMOND RECEIVES
Meets Womans Welfare Work.
ers of Civic Federation.

In order TO become better acquainted
with her co-workers in the Woman's We'll
fare Department OF the National Civic
Federation Mrs. John Hays Hammond, the
newly elected national chairman, gave a
reception yesterday afternoon az the
Colony CLUB for the officer. ana r,,en,bers
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
~ interest TO tOomen

Jones, Mrs. Charles H. Israels, Mrs. Henry
Clinton BaclSus. Miss B. Todd, Miss Car
lctta Nicoll, Mrs Robert W. Carrie. Mrs.
William B. Franklin. Mrs. William A. Hall,
Mrs Gilbert Montague, Mrs. J. {. Tappin.
Mrs Nelson S. Spencer. Mrs. Julian
Heath Mrs Charles Ransom. Mrs. E. S.
Benedict and Mrs Gordon Wendell.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
HELP WANTED.
-.
Male

WANTED-Hleh class agents 70 call upon ply
sicians: sa arv exLerses md comm Issions. z
splendid proposition. good profits. W-ite a. once.
-he American Journal Of Clinical Medicine
Y q veusVood Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

Engraving aad Printing. wash.ngton. D. c.
January %. lsll..sealsd proposal, WIN b re-
c4ived 81 this once Until p n. Monday.
beginning July l. l9l1 the following classes OF
supplies viz Payer Box Blanks. Paper. etc. !.
Finders Supplies, and Paper FOR Postage Stamps-
The proposals must DO received not later than
the time above stated, hut they VIII not bs
oreued until 10 a. m. Monday. May rs. 1911. on
which date az the hour named they viii be
opened and recorded in the presence OF hicders
In the Office of the Director OF Bureau. Awards
win be ma a1s only 70 established manufacturers
Of, or dealers IN .hs articles The right is re-
served 10 reject any or all bids or parts % bids.
Blank forms with specifications FOR proposals
ind further information will be furnished tn
tending bidders on application 10 JOSEPH E
DALPH. Director Of Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION.

Mrs. William Walton Clark will lead the
weekly devotional meeting Of the Ladies
Christian Union in the chapel OF the Col
Ieeiate Church. Fifth avenue and 4eti
street. at II o'clock tomorrow morning anc
Mrs Walter Mason will speak.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
WORK WANTED.


Male
ADVERTISING ASsIsTAN1. college graduate.
p with a thorough knowledge of GcrertIslr z
In all its details in advertising espartment Of a
r!ch highest references Advertising. boN -,
tribune Uptown ofce. 1884 Broadway.
cIfArFFEUR.--Trenc 90; 6 years' references:
-ood sxDerierce az mechanic and driver. sober.
willing: city or country. y L. 2Jl w. a5ln 81.
DPTVER or sI.EMAN.-By thoroughly ey-
uerienced horserneni ronest. SOBER. married
German. best references. Hoisset' AZ West
.sT.XPERT COURIER Chas travelled VITA we.l
-l.rown American fsmil!es) is Opsa 10 ensase-
ent lor 1911 p4rtsS5t p5cr ARgisT ssS5 4aSieS' W. NJ
GENTLEMAN, % speaking five mocern Ian
suages. hospital experience. attendant %
Old nvalid or travelling compaAon highest ret-
crsDesg 4 J.. BOX 3. Tribune Oftce
7TEsMAY-Bright energetic Young man; has
lad two Years experience; most re!!ao-e refer
ences Willing. Box 81 Tribune once.
sELESNAN--Inside Or outside; has 8 years
,7s1Ey sTPsf!snsSs saBStr 4s "a st. H55oken. y J.
v0T-s-c; MAN from Atlanta. Ca, wants posi-
ION high school education. reliable and
s-saSv worker. anything considered address
BoT %. Tribune Uptown once. 1854 Broadway.
Female.
CULTURED woman desires re-sngaeeuent:
suvervislng Eousekeper. matror. secretary. re-
erSS sur-ounGings. excellent references civ en
ana required. Address Competent, Box -. Trio-
une Office
cryAMBERMAIDS, nurses. cooks. mattresses.
iaupdresses houseworkers. couples. useful
norn Mrs Golfers = Agency. 4j7 4th ave.
pP00FRFADER Three years editorial expert
erce: best references. Address l.ootreader,
t. bune Uptown Office. 1854 Broadway.
FF-FTTED- experienced swedish woman seeks
-ositfon 10 20 10 Eur pc. capable % icing use
f,i i- many ways: city reference. Mall c. e.,
Si6 East 65th st. apartment AZ
rr5 q ladies' residence. nervousness,
nbosttv etc: facial and sc3lp massage tn
,Ivded Mrs Hyland. liS West 18th 81. Tel
sg97 Morning. "
Y0TTrSCJ WOMAN wishes 20 20 70 England. will
Ing N travel with invalid LADY or child; ref
.rsnces Address Dixon. 1880 Madison ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
pr-rT Err German: useful. young. fine appear
snce $50. country preferred best reference.
Miss shea's agency East 42d 81.
pTTTTFP second man or valet BY a young
EngiIshman: lest references (Ameroan and
t-ngIish1. $50 Osterbergs agency ZIG Lexiag-
ion ave Tel. 1885 Plaza.
rsI-TI-ER or FoOTMAN: speaks English French
and German. good appearance: good walter:
IN nrivate family. Address Eugene. % West
36ih ~.
gT-TI.ER and VALET Excellent references.
tust disengagsd. Miss Margaret Smiths
Agency % west i2d ct. Phone 3039-Bryft
ETTTLER. VALET.-English: speaks French and
country: s45 Miss Buckey's Employment
Agency II West f2d ST.. Room 5l2 Phone
Tls7-Bryant "
1T7TI-DR. USEFUL Norwegian: thoroughly eI-
nerlencsd: rrst class references city or copn-
~. saS-s40. g., Industrial Association Employ
nent Agency. II West 42d e. Phone 55lO-
Bryant.
S7UATFFEUR and coACHMAN.-SinEie. aged
a5. mas first class references. city OF country.
,-derstands Packards cars best. Packarda
tribune Uptown once. 1884 Broadway
GILMAN Single: vegetable garden thor
oirhlv experienced care horses. carriages nar-
,e,~e careful driver; city or country. generally
useftiI: references. Competent. Tribune Uptown
Once, i3e4 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
AND SUBSCRIPTIONS

Tor The Tribune received at their Uptown Once.
No 1864 Broadway between S6th and 3Ith sts..
until % o. clock u. m. Advertisements received 4 Z
the following braa,a OFFICES at regular ONCE rates
until O clock .. m. viz 2S4 sth ave. . e.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

vrcrEE goTN or wFITE BLACK VELVET PEARL But
Tons LARGE BOW AND
FIGURE oTH FRoc TRIMMED WITH SATIN RIBBONS THROUGH
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

rirTY-ROON HOTEL for sale in the heart OF
msnufactui ing city satisfactory for
selling. Address +. o. Box Il3. New Haven.