davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-20
STORE FOR LADIES

Quality and style the features this store for
selling force full line of the stylish and
the
We n millinery
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-20

WHAT ARE THE FOUR ESSENTIALS NECESSARY TO PLACE
A GROCERY IN THE FIRSTCLASS
Purity freshness cleanliness and
What these qualities?
foremost confederation when buying
large We stock
guarantee freshness
Cleanlin S GU natural disposition.
Here the distinguishing features of this large stock Of
select We
We
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-20

QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP

make high grade millinery Experience because the oldest
workmanship because the artistic designs
Find who
Embroidery,
lks and
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-20
TO GET THE BEST

Blu" rom this man his product is used in nearly home exng
seeing that their food wholesome The
all diseases
his product To
o Inc No
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-20
QUALITY AND QUANTITY

AND
Where jewelry should quality
est consideration?
is the
in watches and
selection.
with the experience?
in jewelry busness2
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-20

pharmacies Our prescription
chemicals med
charge fills Just the doctor intended them
will find the A. D.
Remedy every who is who in the business
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-20
THERE Is NO QUESTION WHO IN THE HARD
WARE BUSINESS

We have
s
grade
I'd Paint
Varnshes China Lac Saws
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-20
THEORETICAL KNOWLEDGE AND PRACTICAL
EXPERIENCE.


methods
with Of nine the plumbing field to take
the sanitary methods To
times ndbo 30 Main
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-20
Who Is Who Contest

For Roles, Directions and List of Prizes, Page
WHO IS WHO, Designed and Arranged by G. H. Sher
wood, Toledo o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
ST. PATRICK'S DAY IDEAS
No Lack of Pretty Emblems for
This Irish Festival.

st. Patrick's Day. with its numerous en-
hlems and associations. teens with decora-
tive ideas and suggestions. The place cards
this year are particularly good Some have
Blarney Castle done I'm water colors, and
there are long. narrow, rough-edged cards
with line of music and the words Of
some Irish song done In green and gilt.
There are also hand.colored flags. harps.
top hats. shilelahs and shamrocks Brill
liant green snakes have place cards at
tached to them, and may he used as nap
kin rings or twisted round the stem OF the
high goblet
Bcnbon boxes come in the form OF jaunt-
ing cars. green satin hats and white and
green pipes. Among the Ice cream cases
are green satin shamrock shaped boxes sur
mounted by little bisque figures. For wom-
en- the figures assume the form Of the
typical high-hatted Irishman. In the way
Of bonbons there are chocolate potatoes,
chocolate pipes, white and green pipes and
little chocolate pigs with green ribbons tied
round the tail.
AS 10 table decorations a pretty centre
piece may be arranged with the shamrock
as a motive. Let three cut glass or brass
bowls represent the leaves of the little
Irish plant, and connect them with a twist
of heavy. bright green satin ribbon. to give
q stem or spray effect. Large finger bowls
are capital for this purpose. and white tu-
lips, mixed with heavy green foliage, are
just the things to I'll them. a gold paper
top hat, with band of green, and filed
with shamrocks arranged with green Gauze
ribbon also makes an effective centre
piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

ton, Indifference and Enlightenment VII!
all he taken by professionals. but their
names are kept dark for the present. be-
cause the Woman's Party explains.
Actresses never know where they'll he
next week" and some Of those who havS
promised to appear may not he able to
make good. But plenty OF understudles VIII
he on hand. Mrs. Ruth Lift who is giving
the use of the theatre. and Mrs. Edwin
Arden were out ALL day Yesterday securing
the town for people TO I'll roles.
When the curtain rises on the play Uncle
Sam will be seen with "Our Cause" in rags
PROSTATE before him. and Columbia plead
ing for the freedom Of women The jury.
consisting of Mere Man. Prejudice. etc, Will
also he In front. As the play proceeds lay
ers of gauge in the rear Of the stage, roll
ing upward. will reveal series Of thirteen
tableaus made u? Of famous American
women. whom Columbia will introduce to
Uncle Sam.
Harriet Beecher Stowe will he there;
Belle Boyd. the Confederate spy; Mollie
Pitcher. Frances Willard-who is to he i'm
personated by Mrs Ella Boole. president OF
the New York state Woman's Christian
Temperance Unon-and Mary Baker Eddy
When Julia Ward Howe is shown the
orchestra will play The Battle Hymn OF
the Republic" In all sixty great Americans
will he represented. and the Woman's
Party Is confident that when the curtain
falls on "A Procession of Protest the audi
ence will pass vote OF thanks TO Cfcely
Hamilton for making II impossible for her
Pageant Of Great Women" TO be present
ed. as at first intended. and so oblgng Mrs.
Kidder 10 write this.
Frank Reicher is stage manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
Apples Still Abundant.

Apples and oranges are still abundant at
the market. interspersed with the South
African fruit. Spitzenberg apples, New
town Pippins and winesaDs are 81 d
dozen. and Roman Beauties are g a dozen.
Bartlett pears are TO be seen again. and
are 81 % q dozen; Comice pears are 81
dozen. winter Nellis 81 20, Beurre Bosses
81 81. Antou and Easter Beauties 81 Pines
are 20 cents each. grapefruit arc l. and %
cents each. Malaga grapes are 20 cents
pound. and dollhouse Belgi1ns are 81 25
pound. Kumquats are RI cents Till. tan
gerines are 80 cents a dozen. Kings oranges
are stil g a dozen and Florida naval
oranges are from 90 cents 10 81 o. a dozen.
South African peaches are s. a dozen pears
81, apricots 80 and nectarneS 50 a dozen.
Nessina lemons are % cents for twenty
Pork tenderlon is s. cents pound. loin
Of pork is cents a pound; FORK chops are
20 cents pound. Veal chops are % cents
a pound and veal outlets are IS cents.
ForequarterS Of lamb are Il cents. hind
quarters Is cents and racks Of lamb 20
cents a pound. Rump steak, sirloin and
round steak are 90 cents pound. porter
house steak is q cents and teef tenderloin
is 81 cents a pound. Poultry prices show no
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The practical house gown which i "e
coming at the same time Is always j"
demand Here is a model that can NC
used for general morning wear or ny 'ne
trained nurse, according as II Is trea'eu
in one way or another. II Is closed al Tue
front. which makes It easy to adjust. IL
can be finished Just as illustrated or there
can be an applied box pleat arranged over
tht front Of the waist. and stock collar
can re substituted for the roled-oVer
collar The full sleeves can he made either
long or short. or in their stead can be used
long plain ones The skirt is six-gored
and is gathered at the back. French per-
Gale Is the material used. but all washable
materials are used for house dresses OF
this kind. Waist and skirt are joined by
means Of the belt. Made OF blue chambray
with cola, and cuffs and pocket of white
II would he exceedingly attractive. Made
c. white linen throughout 1t would suit
tho nurses needs perfectly.
For the medium size will he required
~ yards Of material % or p. 6iz yards
36 or ~ yards A inches wide.
The pattern, No. 6.121, Is cut in sizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
Uptown Prices.

The uptown fish prices are high this
week showing the same tendency as the
market Yellow pike are bringing 40 cents
a pound. smelts are IS 10 % cents and
Holsters are 81 cents a pound. Whitefsh
are Is cents a pound; hal,hut, Spanish
mackerel and yellow perch are % cents,
sea trout are Is cents, Goldfish II cents
carp 10 TO Is cents and founders and had
dock are 10 cents a pound.
Grapefruit are D cents each, pines are -
cents for two. Spitzenberg apples are p
cents for eight and oranges are "a 10 20
cents dozen Tangerincs are three for
10 cents and bananas are 10 and % cents n
dozen
Cranberries. Greetings and beans are Is
cents a quart. sweet potatoes are u cents
and potatoes are 10 cents for two quarts
Lettuces are cents and cabbages to 10
cents each; mushrooms are 30 cents
round. tomatoes Is cents "A pound and cauli-
flowers 20 cents each.
Creamery butter is q 10 80 cents pound
sweet butter is 81 10 Il cents round' eggs
are from 20 10 40 cents dozen.
Meat prices uptown show no change fr'm
last week hroilers are selling steadily at
22 cents a pound and turkeys are y cents
q pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

which. though once considered thing OF
hauty. is now arathema. Very effectual
fo- tais purpose are little basques attached
Two or three inches above the normal
ws.s, line as shown in the two costumes
Illustrated today
These little hasques can be made in va
nous forms and adapted 10 many different
styles Of attire They have part in some
g the iauntiest OF the new tailored cos
h~es. Iat are probably seen more fire.
tel,'v Oh tho purely ornamental little
cats that. Ike the one in the first figure
SHOWN today. are used as finish to smart
afternoon .rocks. one basque that would
b especially valuable as a filler for o0-
ect!onable hoIows is a fluffy affair OF
Tea,ed chiffon. II IS attached 10 a little
coat o. blue silk strewn with white bugles
and worn with a skirt of white embroidered
net Acc.r. the basque appears on
white cotton marQuisette blouse that Is In
CHER respects Just Ike other blouses OF the
sme material It's novel appendage is
SIMPLY a hemstitched friil Of marquisette
aat falls below narrow laced peasant
Aod.ce q Oriental silk in the second frock
in ,.e illustration the basque IS as simple
a. rossitlc-f-et hit OF lace coming from
under the gird'e
Besides the naeques hanging things q
many kinds are used 20 give the figure the
desired st-aleH,ness of lae One black
satin gown that fits taa figure rather
srccl, has big lace collar az The back
tar la s. FROM jcVcIled cabochous on the
shoulders far below Tho waist line. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
NesUS Of the Markets
Southern Cabbaees Here.

The new Southern cabbagcs are coming
In plentifully, and are 10 cents q head,
white caobages Icing 10 cents each. and
green peppers 10 cents for three. Lima
beans are back again at the stalls, and are
81 cents a quart Mushrooms are 40 to 60
cents pound. tomatoes are IS cents
pound and Brussels sprouts are Is cents a
till oyster plant is 10 cents n bunch,
endivc is q cents a pound and Charleston
asparagus IS 30 cents a bunch. Egg plants
are Is cents each, three heads Of romaine
are % cents French caulifower are 30 to
~ cents and domestics are 70 cents a head
Celery IS 20 cents a bunch. and summer
squash is 10 cents apiece. Lettuces are L
cents and cucumbers Is cents each, and
new carrots are cents bunch. Peas are
IS cents quart. beans are % cents. sweet
potatoes 10 cents and Bermudas 20 cents a
quart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
LOST BANkSOOkS.

LosT-Bsnkbook No 457sse. Bank for Savings.
ESQ An ave. New York. Payment stopped
Please return book q bank.
LOST Bsnkbook No. 535G2s ~ Dry Dock saw
irgs Institution ANY person having claims
uron sail book is called upon to present the same
tG the bank within thirty days or tho sid book
viii be declared cancelled and eXtinguished and a
new one issued IN lieu thereof.
LOST OR STOLEN -Bankbook No. 50li2l or
the German Savings RaDk in the city OF New
York corner 4th ave and 18th St. issued to
Ernest Paul All persons are cautioned against
negotiating the same II not returnef 10 the
bank on the LIST day Of April. l9il a C-plicate
viii be issued.
LOST Or STOLEN--Bankbook No. 60ss41
OF tho German savings Bank. in the City
Of New York, corner Fourth ave. and 18th St.
issued TO Rose Freeman; all persons are eau
toned against negotiating the same, II not
returned 70 the bank on the Both day OF
March, 1911 duplicate will be issued
LOST or STOLEN-Bsnkbook No G5s.s3s Of
the Gel man Savings Bank. In tEe city 81
New York. corner Fourth ave. and '4th ST..
issued to John Ludwig Baier; all persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned to the bank on the I'd day Of
AprII 1911 a duplicate will be issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

partys big boss" and yesterday a rough
rehearsal was given. 1t is announced that
everything is going well for the production
Of the play. along with two others. in the
Broadway Theatre on March %.
The party put an extra screw on Mrs.
Kidder to get the play finished on Thurs
day. because the actress who is TO take
the chief speaking part. that OF Columbia,
had to leave town on brief tour yester-
dav and wanted to take the part along
with her 10 study.
The various speaking parts, among which
arc "Our Cause" Uncle Sam, Lawyer
Preacher, a Mere Man, Prejudice, Opposl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

Vice-rresidents. DR.. Helena j. {. kaufman
Of Buffalo: Or. Angenette Parry, OF New
York and DR.. Evelyn Garrigue, OF New
York: secretary. DR. Evelne F. Ballantint'
Of Rochester: treasurer. DR.. Marion craig
Potter. Of Rochester.
To-day the members Will be entertained
by special operations In the Ne" YORK IN
Urinary for Women by Or. Rushmore IN
the morning: by a special meeting OF inc
New England. New Jersey. pennsylvania
and New York sections of the American
Medical Association public health educatioh
committee in the afternoon. and by re-
ception by the new president. Or. Grace
Peckham Murray. in the Hotel seymour
No 70 West 45th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
DR.. GRACE MURRAY PRESIDENT
Women's Medical Society Holds It's
Fifth Annual Meeting.

The Womens Medical Society Of New
York State held its fifth annual meeting
yesterday in the Academy of Medicine, No.
Il West $50 street. There were addresses
by the president, DR.. Mary B. Jewett, and
by Drs. Mary ID. Rushmore. Caroline s.
Findley, Resale Slaughter Morton, Eveline
P Ballantine, Of Rochester; Mary Gage
Day, Of Kingston; Sarah J. McNutt. Jane
L. Berry and Grace Peckham Murray. DR.
Murray was elected president TO succeed
DR.. Jewett The other officers chosen were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
NJ Interest to tWCr7en
MRS. kIDDER WRITES A PLAY
Spends Week in Solitude to Pro-
duce Suffrage Drama

Mrs Augusta Raymond Kdder's ton
days sentence of solitary confinement #
hard labor in the cause of suffrage has
been worked out. 1t was commuted 70 one
week in consideration Of good behavior.
Late on Thursday afternoon the door Of
her cell In the Metropolitan Tower swung
open and she issued forth pale and en-
hausted. but with the suffrage play the
womans party had commanded her to
write held triumphantly, all complete in
her hand.
The play was read that night in the
home of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
Fish Have Gone Up.

Fish prices are up this week at Washing
ton Market. and will continue so until the
break of the weather. Holsters are selling
at 40 cents a pound, roe shad are up to 81
each and buck shade are IS and IS cents;
shade roe is 50 cents pair Ohe roe from
one fish,. Scallops are IS cents a quart
hard shell crabs are 60 cents dozen and
smelts have risen to IS cents for medium
and % cents pound fog large. yellow
pike are 30 cents. Spaniso mackerel and
whitehsh % cents, seabass % cents and yell
low perch Is cents a pound. Haddock'
founders and cod are l. cents and carp 10
cents a pound.
Butter is UP one cent this week, being 81
cents for fresh and 80 cents for unsalted
a pound. Eggs continue at % cents
dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
EXAGGERATED CURVES
,,,dos That Have Been Designed
'' for Their ConCeaIment.

&c ,be perversity OF things in gen
soon - fashions in particular that any
sral s"' - women who have for years been
n.ua5uously endcavoring to cultivate s'n nan
ss' '.,s are now engaged in more or less
"ai' 'ssS1 struggle TO undo their former
so'C' vor the benefit Of those who are
WON, 80 mold their figures as they wish
u'S'' ore many ways Of concealing the
'heip lated inward curve at the waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.



uor-qF-Y EEpER Good caterer and manager
excellent references. city or country NJ L.
Miss Margaret Smiths Agency - west 4Zd st
Tel. 30eo Bryant. --
KIT-HFNMAID-T years IN last place.
doing Homework g. Miss HofmayerE Agency
3?O-822 Jth ave. 9th floor Tel. 4o2'-Madison
Square.
KITcUFNM tIp-Swedish. first class; good ref
erencss: willing and obliging; wages go Chss
wilson's Agency. al East 57th ST. Tel 1924
Plaza.
LADY's MAID-Engli5n good seamstress. PACK
err traveller halIdresser nanicur;; excellent
reference A. NJ Miss Fitztieralds bureau. 0o5
5,h ave. Entrance 4ed ST.
MAID-Swedish: willing to assist with chamber
worI: s25. neat and ohligirg good references
wilson's Agency. 1il East 5Tth st. Tel 2224
Plaza. -
TRAINED NURSE wishes 10 travel with in
valid lady or gentleman terms moderate. A.
s. Box II. Tribune Ofi;ce.
WAITRESS Capable young girl; excellent ref
erences. In Morrisiown understands salads
etc: willing and ooliging. X, Miss FltzGeralds
Bureau. 500 5th ave. entrance 42d st.
WAITRESS. Very neat. nice young girl: under
stands sa ads serving wines; takes good care
OF silver: hest references; city or country. Fla
hcrty's Agency. As Columbus ave. Tel. IA
River.
WATTRESS-Can take buffers position: excel
lent references; city or country; $50 $50 NJ,
Miss Buckley's Employment Agency. IL West
42d IT. Phone I4sI-Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
NEW BEDFORD MUFFiNS.

For New Bedford mullins, silt two tea
spoonfuls Of cream Of tartar and one Of
soda with three cupfuls of -four. Rub
through the flour piece Of butter the size
Of an egg. Beat in a cupful OF milk, three
eggs and half cupful OF sugar. Let the
mixture bake thirty minutes in quick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

81 to 46 bust measure. and will be mailed
TO any address on receipt Of 10 cents.
Please give number Of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment. NeW-York Tribune. II In
hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
stamp ard we will mail by letter postage
i'm sealed cnVeiOUe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
MISCElCAN EOUS.
AUTOMOBILES.

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SACRIFICE. ON
account death OF my husband, a Seven Pas
scnger Rochet- schneider go Horsepower; re-
Gently overhauled at Lyons France. expense
Of SS75. equipped with high tension Bosch
magnetic. cape top lamps. horn, tools. extra
shoe tubas. etc; cost me- Si4 .0OO sacrifice for
$500: also my Maxwell runabout. fully
equipped. S2T5 Mrs CARDOZA'S Chauffeur.
2l50 Broadway. New York.
MAXWELL TOURING CAR. $3.50
Five passenger. latest model. fully equipped.
reliable family car. pair cinnamon bear robes.
cost 900 for $50. chnufreurs fur coat. cost
$500 for $50 brand new. Garage. Dr. BIRToN.
li2 West 37th 81.
BARGAIN SELDOM OFFERED. -LOCOMO-
bile. warranted perfect condition. Ave pas
senger. full equipment. magnetic, lamps. horn.
tools etc $500. will demonstrate anywhere.
EDWARDS CARTER GARAGE. Broadway.
near 18th st. New YORK
about In perfect running order. equipped with
top: lamps. horn tools etc: car recently over
hauled ard reprinted. sacrifice. s2I5 Edwards.
carter Garage. Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.


PUTLER-vALET "a; Al reference country pre-,
ierrcd. non-drlnker. W. care Of Lamb. 1913
Waverley Place.
CoACHMAN. gardener useful 1--WE years ex-
oeilent references; thGroughly experienced;
Employment Agency. il West 4@d ST. Phone
52l6-bryant
COUPLE Wife good coon, manager; man gen
orally useful: will do work Of small house.
D. r Miss FitzGerald's Bureau. SOB 9th ave.
entrance 42d ST.
FARMER single American. -. best Of refer
ences Address Farmer. Tribune Uptown Of
hce 1864 Broadway.
GARDENER Married. llfe experience; yese-
tables. fruit. lawns. drives and shrubeery'
handy with carpenters tools: 10 years last 20
elton. beet references T. 7. NJ. 3gI eXins-
ton ave -
GARDENER.-single: experienced nne vese-
table grower; glass frames, fruits flowers
and general work. excellent reference Car
penter's Agency, l5i ON ave
GARDENER. -Thoroushly experienced in gen
se care OF bu nns 500 9Th
ave. entrance 42d st.
GARD4:NER.--M Married: small family. with
cellent reference from last smployer' eHpeetao
vesey II.
GARDENER Of the old school; married; no fam
fly. nationality Scotch; Is seeking situation
where ability Is appreciated Watt Elhou
seed store 81 Nesey 81
MARRIED COUPLE.-znglish; no children;
entire charge gentleman's place; thoroughly
experienced gardener. WIG b'hIu hFiHs sri''
ences Carpenters Agency 49, 9th ave
Female.
CHAMBERMAID.-To assist; German; first
class references, city or country, $50 So n,
Miss Buckleys Employment Agency. IL West
<2d ct Phone 7tS1 Bryant
CHAMBERMAID and SEWING. or assist house,
work. very willing and obliging young girl;
best references: city country. Flsheriys
Agency. ass Columbus ave. Tel. 7i-Rlver.
COOK-BUTLER Couple. English Protestants:
both trained servants. do entire work small
private family. city country. Plaza fS2
Morrows Agency. 7?l Lexington ave. cor. Asth.
COOF-First class Young Irish girl. best per-
sonal references fine baker, splendid fancy
cook. wages $50; city or country flaheriys
Agency. as Columbus ave. Tel. tl-Rlyer
COOK and EsS-CHAMBERMAID and
WAITRESS Two sisters; four years excel
lent references. city country. together or sep
araie II Industrial Association Employ ment
Agency. ~ West 42d st.
COOK Swedish: thoroughly experienced, all
branches: excellent references. city OF coun-
try: S4O-s5O H., Miss Buckley's Employment
Agency. IL West aga 81. Phone. 1857 bDant
COOK Scotch Protestant: thoroughly expert
enced: ~ years excellent references. would
20 20 81 Louis, Mo. $50 sS5. NJ, Industrial
Association Employment Agency. IL West 42d At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
FOR SALE.
CURE YOURSELF
TOHAC(O-LIQIOR Habit

Mailed free for the asking No drugs IN"
facts are self-eYident. IN" statement may give
offence. but us true.
ROBERT WELLEs Newhurgh. y. Y.
BIO BARGAINS-slightly used ofi1ce turnlturs.
desks typewriters. cash registers, adding
machines monographs. Hing cabinets. safes, at-
dressing machines. time clocks. parttiors, check
Protectors. tookcasts NAiltAN. b W nl'e W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
WORK WANTED
Male.

Male.
CHAUFFEUR.--Thre years experience; refer
ences. N. 1872 Broadway. Bro, klyn.
CHAUFFEUR. Swede single, experience
Packard. SteaTns; city reference Johnson.
800 West 67th 81
CIIAUFFETR- 80: married: experienced: care
ful. sober. with private family, present EN-
ployer going away. Mosholu Garage. l76 East
7eth st.
EXPERT BUSINESS MANAGER and organizer
desires position with firm operating in South
America. hustler; SO years old; - years eXleri-
euce az manager. best references. \. ". Dins-
more Kewanee, ILL.,
JAPANESE student wants situation OF half day
work, or morning and evening. Ara. care OF
Okada. lO3 West l27,h 50.
sTABI.EMAN- German married desires charge
strictly sober: best references stableman, Box
% Tribune Uptown One. 1864 Broadway.
YOUNG MANAGE Is: technical education:
good hsUrer; honest. energetic; INDUSTRIOUS
worker. a. Rosenlicht, West liith st.
Female.
MIDDLE-AGED American lady would like
position as companion TO elderly lady. could
assist with housekeeping, would travel, mOder-
ate salary. excellent reference. Address BOX
444, White Plains. New York.
COMPANION. TO lady for summer. educated.
experienced young woman; travel preferred;
references Address :. T. w. Box II. Tribune
once.