davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

O. A. CRUDE is in Tyner on bust
ness today.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
COLONIAL INTERIOR ON VIEW
Colony Club Holding Loan Exhl-
bition of Furnishings.

loan exhibition representing n Coionlai
interior IS now on view ~ the colony
Club. corner Of Madison avenue and 50tn
streer and MANY interesting examples or
old furniture. china, dress. paintings. met
ala and personal articles are included. Inc
rooms have been arranged by Luke vincent
Lockwood. Mrs. Francke II. Boswortn ana
Mrs. Edward s. Robinson.
Ore shows an American bedroom IN the
are+ quarter Of the eighteenth century
7rpora "a IN this room couch dated lIoO'
birbbov. a gate leg table, quaint hooked
r,.ge chests dressers, chairs Of various
kinds candlesticks. curling irons blue
Staffordshire china, volume Of bora mes
terGeld'g letters from the library OF
Charles Carroll Of Carrollton; Goldsmith,
with George Washington signature
,,,,roed hat that belonged 70 Captain John
Mason GsO0-ls72). who commanded troops IN
the Peouot war; exhibits OF teapots, tank
ards porringers. samplers and other things
Fifteen pieces are articles that We're
brought from Holland by Jan wink
,.bar he came to New York in l7l0 10 marry
Miss Ludlow
The drawing room Sc English IN style
and is furnished in Chippendale Of the last
quarter OF the eighteenth century. Rlc"aFN
4 Garfield loaned about forty pieces OF tnls
furniture. and these examples are Sald 70
ba very fine specimens. Originals by
GajnsJorough. Sir Joshua Reynolds, Hopp-
ner coplev and Gilbert Stuart adorn the
walls More than half "A hundred speci-
r,ar, ,f Chinese pottery Of various periods
are I'm this room. The exhibition viii close
s--rnar ntEnf.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

; But Miss Tarbell said she considered Il
good thing for persons Of different
opinions 10 meet together, even if they
didn't cross swords. Miss Tarbell carried
no sword, or If she did it was carefully
sheathed. She merely talked about the part
women played IN the French Revolution
saving that Marie Antoinette failed I'm what
sine might have done for the nation be-
cause Of her fidelity 10 her own-to her
husband TO her class-and that in this she
was oheyinE the law OF womans nature.
1t is our nature TO care more for our
own than for any large vague group OF
people" Miss TarbcI said. That Is our
strength. We succeed or fail by our 10y
atty 90 OFT own"
Much Of the lecture was devoted % Nine.
Roland, who failed az the critical time
because she fell in love; and a woman IN
love is never a good politician"
Miss TarbeIl has found womsns influence
written on almost every page Of history
she has ever scanned. but she has found 4.
often strongest where IL was indirect she
said
As the lecture was rather long only one
question from the audience was permitted,
ard Mrs Mackay invited D~ Anna Shaw,
president OF the National Woman Suffrage
Association, 70 put it, though Mrs. Gilbert
Jones. the well known anti" was there,
too.
"I would Ike 10 ask Miss Tarhell t,is,
said Or. Shaw. rising with alacrity IF We
women were trained 10 serve the govern
ment, wouldn't We give the government the
same devotion we give our own little group
We care for?"
Miss Tarbell said that certainly she
agreed with Dr.. Shaw that women ought
to work for the city and the state, though
she and Or. Shaw might not agree as 10
the tools.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

ton High School. Tonight at 7:so o'clock
motion pictures will be displayed in the
main hall.
At the afternoon session, during the con-
ference on Public Government a
score OF boys from Public School i3, oc
Brooklyn under James \. O'Donnell. the
principal, gave n demonstration Of the ses-
sions of the Board Of Estimate and Ap-
portionment OF the City Of Public School
49,"
With all tho gravity and parliamentary
decorum OF their elders. the boys passed
resolution condemninG the Triborough and
Interborough subway plans and recon-
mended to Mayor Gaynor and the Board OF
Estimate of the City OF New YORK the con-
struction of a Broadway extension OF the
subway from Williamsburg Bridge 10 La
ravette avenue IN Brooklyn. They trans
acted a raft OF other Jess important busi-
ness. to the delight OF the audience, WIhcn
overfioUed its allotted space FIchard
yelling. Civil Service Commissioners, pre-
sided over the conference.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

.,.,r IS thought necessary to add touches
F, ,s-irs-ness in another form. and for this
-oss cer.ss and other brilliant reds are
.esr used
rss combination Of cerise and purple.
tina, has for some time past had a
.---i,ent place IN the affections Of the
,,,- ps-igienne is frequently noticed In the
,,v millinery. the purple being supplied by
-,.sss u vIo'e,=. an example Of the splen-
Ia srpllcitv tra. Is characteristic Of
.-. --ssent modes was seen in little toque
..is Of viole-s and trimmed with cerise
,,ys- ribbon There was twist Of the
..,op about the crown, crushed IN among
.s flowers. and q modest little bow OF it
a. me side Another violet hat a quaint
s,r shape that vitened out slightly over
~ ears after the manner Of the Dutch
horpe, displayed at one side a large pink
r,,s sccompsnied by a few leaves and buds.
rs-ss satin ribbon was used effectively on
vide hat thai was nearly covered with
l,ares of the deep purplish red sometimes
seen in autumn foliage. The ribbon sur
rounded the crown. peeping out occasion
s7y ron under the leaves. and at the side
,h-zsi Itself openly in a soft bow.
Two of the new hats are illustrated to-
t,y The first ore being a fancy brown
trsv trimmed with velvet ribbon and
-s.e roses. which are clustered thickly
rrs,hsr AZ the back. In the second the
r-sr IS matter Of slight interest. since
th almost completely covered, underneath
II black velvet and on top with flowers
G. leaves The leaves are arranged
r-ai the edge Of the brim. next 20 them
" soft little roses. and the crown IS
- m with violets.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
MRS. THoMASs HEAVY sPENDER
Acknowledges on Stand Her Expenses
Were S286OOO in Nine Years.

ri. cross matrimonial suits Of Mrs Ami.
,rborasg and Edward v Thomass. in which
the wife asks for separation and the hus-
land makes q counter claim for divorce.
were continued yesterday before Justice
greopbaum In the supreme Court and will
on IN the fury to-lav Mrs. Thomass and
b.,. husband were IN rhe business Of glove
manufacturing together She alleges that
he called 20 provide properly for her, and
the husband IN his suit says that Mrs.
r,borass provided too well for Lieutenant
,rs,trniian c. Machalitsky. formerly Of the
Austrian army and now secretary " Mrs
Thomass
Dr Frank r. Lyre, at whose home at
e,cersbead Bay Mrs. 1homass and her sec
,otarv STAYED last summer. said they We're
,b.rc as sister and brother.
Mrs Thomass acknowledged that IN the
last nine years her expenses totalled
s2S6 900
oDldnt your husband tell you" asked
oc,,,,seI FOR Thomas, that II you con-
,i,ned spending money as you had been
,cirs Won would end up as scrub wom-
cng
bs ygapted 20 see me end W as scrub
WOMAN
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
STORAGE NOTICES.

NEW YORK. JANUARY 10. i9Ii-To samuel
Boyd. Mrs. Jennie Antrim. Miss NJ O'ReiNy
Mrs. H. H. Wilson. Mrs. H. IL DO Muth Mrs
l. 4. Brown Mrs A. Lewis /. w ParYn4ter
Mrs. Minnie Christopher. Mrs. @ spriggs. Edith
Forrest, Mrs. l.. Brunnett, Ned Starr. Mrs Cara
Watkins. Reeves Willis, Mrs Elizabeth Petsrs
Mrs. Hattie Washington. Mrs. b. Bradley, R0S.
ert Bradley Mrs 3. Thomas j. L. Hill Mrs
Nellie Avery. Miss p. May. Mrs. H. Tinslsy
Mrs. Mary Boyle. Mrs. A. Johnson. Mrs. r ps
Ia Vega Mrs. NJ. Garland, Mrs. P. Poole. II. NJ
Moore, Mrs A. Fields. Mrs. Anna Dowd. Mrs
son, Joseph II. Pierce, Mrs. c. Moore, Wrn
Brooks. Mrs. Annie Cherry. Mrs d. Elsnsr
James Wilkinson, Mrs c. Robinson. Mrs. p.
Vessels, Mrs {. Cozzens Miss Marths Fields
Mrs. Hattie Hines, W. s. A. Hunter. Mrs. Car
RE Wilson. You and each Of you are hereby
notified that. the time for payment Of my li.n
upon the property hereinafter described havinS
expired. after due notice thereof had been giver
you. will cause such property. 10 wit. house
hold goods. personal effects and merchandise.
stored bv you or IN your name IN the Guaranty
Storage Warehouses, 20 be sold az public auction
according 20 the statute In such cases made and
provided, at my warehouses. Nos. 81 and sia
W 4lst St. New York city. on Thursday Feb
ruary 9th. 1911 al 1880 r. m, and II the sal .
is not completed on the said date the sale will he
continued az the same place each and every
THURSDAY thereafter, beginning at 1890 a. N
until sale IS completed. GUARANTY STORAGE
WAREHOUSES. JOHN J. WEBB. Propristor
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
DISCUSS CHlLO'S WELFARE
Hundreds Attend Exhibit at list
Regiment ArmorY.

rne Cbilds Welfare Exhibit I'm the list
,,a-ir,ept Arrnory at Park avenue and East
at,5 street seemed TO reach it's height yes
.ar5av Hundreds Of serious men and
,,or,an went in and out OF the building. and
as r,anv as could squeeze into the little
..tbsatre" in the basement attended the
s,.,,nosIum on the Public School and the
crIls" led by ". II. Maxwell, City su-
nerintendent Of Schools. last evening.
The afternoon conferences began at .
O'Clock and the evening meetings at s
o'clock Last evening John Martin. Of the
Poard Of Education, talked on "Compul-
cory Education" Frank VI. McMurray. Of
Teachers College, Columbia University.
smoke on THE Next Step Forward I'm Edu-
cation" Music was provided by the GIee
club and orchestra from the De Witt Clin-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
WOMEN PROTEST PAGE BILL
Men at Cooper Union Mass Meeting
Also Favor It's Repeal.

a Gathering ~ women. representing some
NJ tho best known wOmen's clubs in the
ci,, passed a resolution last night at
Cooper Union protesting against the en-
forcament OF the so-called Page bill, which
provides for compulsory medical ex-
animation Of convicted women Of the
street Mrs. Belle De Rivera, president OF
f1a civ Federation Of Women's Clubs pre-
sided The meeting was held under the
sr,erices OF the Women's Prison Associa-
ton.
Among the speakers VINO favored the re-
neal of the bin were Professor Seligman,
~ columbia University. Mrs. Carrie W.
Allen DR.. Thomas Darlington, Robert
Elder Assistant District Attorney Of Kings
Courtv. Or. Abraham jacob, the Rev
anna Howard Shaw, the Rcy. Anna Car
lin snencer. and Mrs. Maud Nathan OF the
Consumers League.
Mrs. De Rivera declared that the bill was
fnopsrative because it had been declared
unconstitutional by Justice Bischoff, Of the
srpreme Court. for the reason that IL made
fine punishment Of a convicted person de-
randcpt upon the issuance OF a medical
rartifc3t4 and not upon the proof Of guilt.
cba urgrd the Initiative and referendum
i'm order that the rights Of women, as well
as ~ men. might be protected.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
PROGRESS IN THE SOUTH
Records Don't Show Part the
Women PLAY. They Hear.

.'Woman's part I'm the educational prog
ress OF the South was the subject taken
UP by the women's welfare department OF
the National Civic Federation in its
course on THE Growing South" at the
Waldorf-AstOria yesterday afternoon. The
speaker was Mrs. NJ. 3. Muuford, OF Vir-
giria. and she had az her tongues end the
details Of women's work throughout Dixie.
Federatons Of clubs, hospital auxiliaries,
nurses Leagues school boards and teach
ers, missionaries and settlement workers,
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
legislative leagues and college alumnR
bcdfes-aU the armor with which their
Northern sisters equip themselves for So
ciaI work is AZ the command of the South
eru woman.
"A large part OF her work. however" said
Mrs Nunrord, lis Of a personal private
nature. which II IS impossible 20 estimate.
TP a hundred girls are graduated from
domestic science school in the North people
can know it. but II two hundred negro girls
down South are trained by q plantation
mistress no records are kept. The Southern
women. Of course. do enormous good IN
this way It is a habit they acquired under
the old slavery regime, when the mistress
felt responsible for the care Of her negroes.
The very fact, however that this work
is voluntary and private is its greatest fall
ing. r. lacks system and accuracy. Few
women understand the scientific side Of
Domestic labor, and they know little either,
OF the broad aspects Of the social and
economic problems Of to-day
There IS little higher education I'm the
South. Only four women's colleges belong
10 the Southern Association Of Schools and
Colleges. and even these do not all qualify
for membership in tho Association Of col
Iegiate Alumn@
"Thc noblest work done by women is the
maintenance Of industrial schools for the
negro and the mountain whites in districts
where public schools and the letter carrier
never penetrate"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
ELS OF H0USEFLY EVIL
N Pease Shows How They
Spread Typhoid Fever.

g1,, persons have their little dissiTa-
t,.S Dr. Herbert y. Pease confessed yes
'staY that his was killing flies. Moreover,
v,n he INDUCES in this bloodthirsty pas
s,e BE- has aI the resources Of science at
y command. f1r ne is a bacteriologist I'm
g'i and reEuIa- standing at The Leder'e
zoCato~ies
Hs story ot Glow the Epidemiologist
S-ylsd the Muera Domesuca' was told
a" he members Of the Woneu.s Municipal
IagGs vesterday The trouble found with
.s nusca was not that 81 huzzed in the
-'-.nc, but that ir spread disease. es-
,sa.ly typhoid fever
laprrs water" said the killer Of flies.
1S been. proved 90 Rave much less to do
N the autumnaI increase in tyhopid
"'- than has commonly been supposed.
2 Albany. for example. when they were
VIZ Hudson River water unhltered, there
much typhoid both I'm autumn and
0''ar Tho establishment or filter de-
rasea Che amount os winter fever. but
1s annual autumn Epidemic ragged a.
va Flies were captured IN the infected
'.Tct and these proved 20 pc the carriers
ne disease germs
W course, milk. deray.ug vegetable
21 saelfsh and ~onvsIescent humans
typhoid Slsry' help 20 spread the dis
Teoh nfes have go many more ways Of
''l's hold of germs and spread them so
- more universally that their import
'-a S greater than that rr the other
agN,
1eH Yorks ar.gma typhoid comes
. Mes which feed on the refuse cliugiag
@ SIDES q tile piers ar low tide. one
~ e'y sewage mains opens into the
'1s' above the house on the East Side
s. me fever broke out on one occa-
a., course, the only effective way 20 at
-. NE fy IS 10 attack his breeding
". Pease explained. but while any
= remain Dee viii no- desp'se the
osie's poisoned paper
b.,.. ne lecture Ir Pease showed some
~ slides and moving pictures which
s-,.... .a''anted % Danish any lingering
= 49, 'ae tender hearted might have
a.. -. ny Wno was caught by the spider
W, me women departed hurriedly 90
| new screens for their country places.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
10th street

The approximate amount of the lien or charge
70 satisfv which the above described property ia
10 be sold IL Six thousand four hundred and
forty four and 32-lOO Dollars SO ii4 32l with
Interest thereon from the 81 day Of January.
1871 together with costs and allowance amount
ing to S373l6 with interest from January 9Th
1911 together with the expenses % The sale
Tn. arprorimatr amount OF the taxes asseas-
ments ana water rates. or other liens. which are
to boz allowed 90 the purchaser out = the pur-
chase money. or paid hy the Referee Is x8lG NJ
ana inherent said premises will be- sold subject
to A nrst mortgage for So. 90. with interest At
The rate 0f $40 per unnum from December l.
1910. Subject % a second mortgage Tor 81 600
Ulth interest az the rate Of Bet per aunum from
December T. 1910. Subject 90 any Tenement
House violations or violations IN any other de
partmsnt of the city of New York. and 90 any
liz penfrus nlcd to enforce the same. and Subject
90 any state u facts which an accurate survey
of rho premises would show.
Dated New York January gth 1911
LEON KROSFELp. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
OF Inferesf TO SVomen
TO PERFECT PARTNERSHIP
Ideal Union with Man Woman's s
Chlef Mission. Saws Miss Tarhell.

10 perfect the partnership between her
SER and man is woman's mission-that
mysterious and. beautiful partnership TO
Nhich systems and movements are moth
ing. This was the motif of Miss Ida Tar
peil lecture before the Equal Franchise
society at the Maxine Elliott Theatre yes
'eroaN. Mrs. Mackay said when she intro
Cuced Miss Tarbell that she thought she
vas very brave 70 come and speak from
suffrage platform.
don't believe I could speak from an
anti-sutfrage PLATFORM" she told the audi
enCe.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
MILLINERY BLOSSOMS
,,oohtrusive Even When Used in
LARGE Quantities.

,,e new hats intended for the South
:. taken as indications Of the modes
-. arc 10 come with the spring, It is GER
t@' ,so, flowers and foliage will be used
'aIn "a, profusion and that they will be
s.uv beautiful soft little blossoms in
-'. ones that are unobtrusive in effect
f't' -.ber used in large quantities are the
t'D .,ost favored. SO subdued, indeed,
el'' .Sn Aoral decorations Of some hats
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

Butt ER-VALET Just disengaged. city or
i-fTllt- Isr.urn. nrst ciass an branches. three
yearF excellent personal references. city or
country Industrial Association Employ meut
yerrv II West ~ ~. Phone 52io-Bryant
CCACENAS IsEFU Two years excellent
rsf,rences. wages S3O-S3j. Industrial AssO-
eiatign Employment Agency, IL West 42d q
Phone 62lU-Bryant.
CHAUFFEU' single go private: expert on
IrrrrnobiIs and six-cylinder Stevens. best ~
pers5uaI references from former and last employ
srs. sau handle and repair any make. Address
A. X. lO4 East lAth -
1TTAI-FFTt-R Does own repalrs. last position
stv years. city references. als0 European eH
p.rirnce Michaels, 3o2 TN pye.
uATKyNfAN single. Al butternaksr ou farm
ur prirat. country estate. references. Address
Ualrymaa. lo3 Cth ave
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
saul Lefk0wltz. Plaintiff against Fallak
suUman et al. pefendauts.-In pursuance OF a
entered I'm the ab0ve-entItlsd action and bearinz 2
date the Gth Gay Of January. 1911. I. the under
signed. the Referee In said judgment named will
sell NJ public auction, az the Exchange Sales
room Nos l4-ld Nesey street. IN the Borough
Of Manhattan city of New York. on the lst day
OF February 1911 az - o'clock noon on thar
dav by Joseph Z. Day, AuCtlOneer.. the premise.
directed bv said Judgment ~ be sold. and therein
described a. follows: All that certain lot or
marcel OF land with the improvements thereon
erected situate, lying and being IN the City OF
New York. bounded and described follows:
beginning az p point the sOutherlY side or
1Otb street distant seyenty-tWO G2b feet westerly
from First Avenue thence running southcrly and
UaraU.I with First Avenue ninety-two (g2l feet
and three 90 inches. thence westerly parallel
,rifb lOth street twenty-eight i2SD feet: thence
rortberlv parallel with First Avenue ninety-two
fg1l raet and three 3l inches 20 10Th Street. and
thence aastrrIv along the same twenty-eight C2s)
feat 10 the point place Of beginning said
rrer1lsss being known ana By the street num-
be- go East 10th street.
,,Tted New York. January 9th 1911
LEON kRO\FELD. Referee.
SIMMONS x HARRIS. Attorneys FOR Plaintiff
fgs Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan, New
York city.
The following is diagram q The property 70
h. sold. It's street Number Is go East 10Th
Street.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
Seen in the Shops

ts,.r .''ansSe silver EaIrHrush. with the
:. s..ign design aHd the tail winding around
'D''s sells for $3.50
b. ,.il s''ef napkin rinr7 I'm odd de-
b ~ 10Y 2 cents each. and tiny pict-
sell from l- cents up.
ssrr, chains Of Jade beads. with fiat
} e. 5''' ior 3. anu chains Of elaborate
r. g :. :. peachstones. also Japanese. sell
'sus - -. :, pepper shakers i1 coin silver
sl tro, 'ne ~. form Of small pagodas. and
N %" W. 70 SO each.
=. ,,.., -''e' tea set, consisting Of tea
W tao =, pitcher sugar bowl and tongs,
! my sake cups. costs SIS.
y -, ,.lv'r araorelIa handles in all lengths
/ sell from S upward.
,,''try rt,.- 'Sr smoking set -ncludeS .
~ ns,ot Jar ash receiver and bam-
'a1a =. - saie all fitting into an ODD
a'ne. L sells for eco
'''ef. r.,,.-eiia r,..D'eiia for men Las O leather
i''s. y@s ysa.ns it appear like a cane Of
II sells FOR s..
\
We Car, S."'her hatbox. rather new
a'1 hats-a silk hat. a crush
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
WORK WANTED.
Male.

r.<GrEEEE - Licensed. holster. factory or
building. Leonard Martin. Bulls Head, :. J.
.Ph1u, LITJ-West Brighton.
yATCHAIAN Middle aged man. sober and tn
frts-riTIIs wants position as wHteGman iu fac
r.ry or large business house by day OF night,
good reference J.. Schweizer, SOB Bay Ridge
ave. Brooklyn. "
r-pH0T.SSTERER First class an around. pri-
vats ar hotel. reasonable. kranter. "lh East
l0lst st ---
yOTNG MAN wishes position In drygo.ds or
goats furnishing store, win or "Ii"ou{ uoaLg
bsg 4 years experience. Address 4, Box lO
Trirun- Ofii.e-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
FOR SALE.

RIG nARGAiNs-snshtly used Once turnlturs,
desks, typewriters. cash registers. adding ma
,bin.a monographs Ming cabinets safes aA-
dr.,,ins machines time clocks partitlolL check
nrotscto.s, bookcases NATHAN'S. 4 White at
rEsEs psstitons telephone booths table,
rhairs wardrobes. mirror wall fixtures. busi.
res. furniture all kinds Finn Brothers. ass
IToadway 50 Franklin St
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
LOST RANKRONkS


BANKBOOK No. 5lS.581 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person having
a claim 10 II is hereby called upon % present
tho same within ten days or submit 20 having
said passbook cancelled, and new one issued
LOST OR STOLEN. N.-Bankbook No. eS5 466 ot
the German Savings Bank IN the City or New
York corner 4th ave. and I4th St. issued 70
Frank Marquart All persons cautioned
against negotiating the same. II not returned 20
the bank the 10th day OF February, 1911. q
duplicate will be issued
LOST or STOLEN. .-Bankbook No G3l 953 Of
the German Savings Rank IN the City or New
York corner Attn ave. and iith st issued 70
Angel A. Campos and Louise Campos. All per
sons are cautioned against negotiating the same
II not returned 20 the bank the 10Th day o,
February. 1911. a duplicate will he issued
LOsT-Baukbook No. 7S3 $50 Bank for Sayirg-
80 fth ave, New York. Payment stopped.
Please return book % hank
LOST -Bankhooll 40. 3s3 2o0. Bank ror saving,
$50 4th ave. New York Payment stopped
Please return book 20 bank
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Brooklyn.

"a, RrNSEN ST-New, elegantly furnished
'Usrinr. other small and large rooms for one
o- fxo persons: separate beds modern improve
rrsnts. subway: select neigh borhood. moderate
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
HELP WANTED.
50 Ia

Male
EOOEKEEPE ER-STENOGRAPHEE IN Hthogra-
uhIc establishment. must be Wen recon-
meuded, state salary required Address, w. -
L.. BOX y. Tribune Office --
F6y wanted who understands the running Of A
switchboard and 20 do Office work Apply Edi-
t.riaI Department lJ+ Nassau st
CANVASSERS, house to house, in
greater New York, on a newspa-
per proposition good pay to ener-
getic workers. Apply Room 3l4,
Tribune Building.
CHEMIST Experienced 10 mixing lubricatIns
oils. 900 Business Service 60. Agency,
sos singer Building. New York tity.
SOLICITOR Travel New York state 70 interest
pe0ule " means Iu est3bllsne! moral move
rYrlnt. Il 600 81 500 ana expenses. business ser
vice CO. 500 singer Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes-City.

THE BERLTTz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison Square t1l22 Broadway. Harlsm
prsneh. s4s Lenox ave-. bet. 18TH and i2sth
A. Erookiyr Branch: 21s-220 Livingston st
private Lessons and Classes School or Resi-
s.nrs Terms Reasonable. Trial Lesson frsA
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
ryPewRITINe AND rYPewRirERs

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau ST.: catalogue
free; all maGes taken part payment; bargains
20 Undsrwoods Reminxtons divers. smithA