davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-06-14
Middle Aged and Elderly People

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick
and permanent results in in all
cases of kidney and bladder troubles
and for painful and annoying irrsg-
ularities. Sold by Benton -. We'll
don, smryna; w 3: Asy 90
Clayten. Iil 4 -
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
SIX HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Physician Probably Fatally injured
When Machine Hits Pole.

Six uersons, two of whom were women
were injured early yesterday morning when
the automobile in wnich they were return
ing from a beefsteak dinner at a hotel on
the outskirts OF Jamaica shdded on the
ice covered road and struck telegraph
,,ole Two OF the party are in ST. Mary s
Hospital. Jamaica, where 1t was said last
NIGHT that one OF them would probably de
ne IS DR.. j W ID. Hancock thiTty-eisht
wears old n well known Brooklyn physi-
c,an living At No. i2sA Hancock street
Resides Dr. Hancock. the occupants Oh inc
,,scbine were Winford Rider. OF Benson
avenue Lynbrook. Long Island. owner OF
the car who was operating II. saIiiue'
stutzer. twenty-six years old ana Jonh
T.vncb. aged thirty-hye years both OF no.
~ George street. Lynbrook. and TWO young
a,omen who told the police they were
rrl,labeth Brown. Of No. ga HerK,iner
tree, and Anna Johnson Of NO. 30 "f''ns-
ton avenue, Brooklyn ,.,.. u-o
All the occupants ~ the tiao'."o ",
,,,rovn out and the car wrecked Ut, nan
cocks skull was fractured. lie ana ptu,N.'
u.re the worst hurt and were reinoFsa ~
,hs hospital The others went home.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18

little petticoats and waists a a foundation
II lasts through tho festive occasion. and
that is all that is required.
For a yellow and white daisy. Tie skirt
should be made mp OF several layers Of
long. overlapping yellow petals. the bodice
Of folds OF white paper with a fluffy row
Of the yellow petals around the low neck.
These should also finish the short sleeves.
4 wreath Of small artificial daisies i'm the
hair and rosettes OF them on the slipper
straps would complete the costume.
A chubby little boy might be arrayed in
costume made up Of curly green paper
leaves 70 represent head OF lettuce
yellow haired child could be dressed TO
represert Easter. over her little. short
full skirt OF white crinkly paper have q
sort Of panniar effect made up OF numer-
Gus yellow ribbons with tiny yellow chicks
on the ends. These should hang from a
belt OF soft yellow satin. garland OF
these tiny chickens on the hair and one
perching on the toes OF the little white
pumps would not he bad idea.
And why not have a brother and sister
represent the red and blue goops so famii-
iar 10 good and b. children? Large sailor
hats can easily be covered with red and
blue. then on the white wash suits can be
arrange large colored sailor collars.
Colored belts and colored silk stockings
will complete the costumes with almost no
trouble.
II a mother cares 20 20 10 more trouoie
and expense she can dress her little brown
haired daughter as rainbow by using
6luy chiffon Of the rainbow hues SILVER
slippers and a silver coronet in the hair
VIII complete this bit of loveiiness
Dutch costumes made with full quaint
skirts. cunning caps and square aprons arc
not difficult TO arrange. while nothing Is
more becoming 10 a handsome little chap
than the picturesque Highlander's costum'
which can be concocted out of a few yards
OF plaid. Some FUR and Scotch cap.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
BARNARD HON0RS PATRICK
Brooks Hall Hilarious in Saint s
Name.

There were festive "doings" last night
among the resident students OF Barnard
College. and tie 'Wcarin' of the green
was the order OF tho evening. Brooks Hall,
the college dormitory. IS too thoroughly
Irish in sentiment 20 let ST. Patricks slip
by without a word OF greeting. The result
was an abandonment Of books. and the
serious pursuits Of life FOR an evening OF
general hiarty.
fancy jIess party, supplemented by the
presentation Of an original mclodrama, was
the order Of the occasion For days COS
tunes have been pouring into Brooks Hall.
and would-be ST Patrickites have been col
laring friends in the hope Of obtaining
some shreds Of masquerade finery for the
atispicious night The result was certainly
gratifying, If a motley effect was tho one
desired
Early in the evening the festivities be
gan. The dinner gong sounded throughout
the hall, and from all over the dormitory
strange figures came hUrrying down 10 me
main reception room ready for the fray.
Tnere were jack taTs, Uncle Safns, Colo-
niaI dames-a anything and everything from
a monkey to the present stage or evolution.
When the audience was fully assembled
and quieted the evening s programme began
with a presentation OF The Faire Jadye,
or Bonnie Brooks. an EEzabethan Drama
Based on a Celtic Ballad OF course the
Faire Ladye IN question was dormItory
Barnardite, and Of course all her oolnss
were ia ke-Offs on the ways OF Brooks Han.
Mention should be made Of the Band OF
Erin Miss Rosaind Case). which hlled IN
most successfully all dramauc pauses Win
Incidental music. The evening rounded up
with dancing and refreshments OF a green
character. The weary Barnardites then
won't 10 bed
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
FAILS TO FREE MYRTLE LAPP
Former Matteawan Inmate Says Other
Sane People Are Imprisoned.

After several witnesses had been ex-
an,iued. Justice Mills. IN the Supreme
Court az White Plains yesterday. denied
tho motion for an order for the release OF
Myrtle Lapp from the Matteawan State
UospitaI. Norman 3. Lees. Of Brooklyn.
former inmate Of the institution, who OBJ
,sin.d the habeas corpus. said that he was
rot through with the affair and that he
would do everything In his power TO get
the woman free, as ne believed her 20 be
absolutely sane.
DR.. Howell c. Bontecou, or Matteawan
village. testified that he examined MISS
Lam on March and found her TO be sane
DR. Pierce Kisch Scars, OF tbs hospita!
staff. the next witness. said from his ex-
aninations OF her he believed she was
suffering from constitutional infirmities and
that she had sound indications OF insanity
Lees said that Miss Lapp was sane and
should be released from the institution but
the orIciais Of the institution say they Will
fight any attempt 10 have her taken out
lees also asserted there were a number OF
other men and women in the asylum VINO
were sane.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
STORAGE NOTICES.

i.IPERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE COM-
PAEY. 43. - and Al West 9th street ,I 0
Mrs. N. c. schuyler. Mrs. A. p. Foans. ", ,,SS "a
~ Ross 81 RAesc Weldeu Coleman, Mr-
Harry siegel, Henry Cunningham. Miss Gertrude
UIcks. Mrs. Marie Nulty. Robert LoGGon. YOU
ara each @, YOU arr Ecrehy notified that me
tir1s for the payment or our lien upon the PROC
er,v hereinafter described having expired. alter
6ue notice thereof had been given YOU, We VIII
rsuxs such properly. 20 wit household goods and
msrchnndise stored By YOU or Ia your name In
the warehouse Of the company, 20 be 500 az
nuhlic auctfon according 70 III. statute IN sueh
cases made ard provided az the auction room
OF ". II. Flsttau a son, southeast corner ,.. l5.n
street and University flace, New hofA 80
Commencing Tuesday. April 4ih 1911. at 1880
a m. and continuing on every TUESDAY ane
Wednesday thereafter at the same place ana
hour until all the goods have been sold. LIB
ERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE COM
pANY AZ AZ anI Al Nrst G4tn atrect-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
CHINESE WOULD ADOPT FAMILY
petition Is Made by American Wife
Finally and Granted.

aetor. County Judge Dixie. in Brooklyn
yesterday. a Chinese. thirty years here and
married for eighteen years TO an Amencah
wife. asked permission 20 adopt three
,a-,c,, children. The petition involved
,be question whether a Chinese. BY law an
aIien could take advantage Of the domestic
r.lations law relative TO the adoption OF
children This point was eliminated by the
American wife finally making the petition
In her own name.
1,be petitioners were Charles Francis Ark
- Ca,herin. Duffy Ark, OF No. 2ie Gold
street Brooklyn. The adopted children arc
c:norq. T. Whltlach. fifteen years old;
,r,hur 7 whitiach. twelve and Ruth j.
Whitlach. nine. Their father Eugene
Whitlach, Is a widower The Arks had six
children. all now dead. Ark became
Ca,holc before marrying Catherine DUFFY
II. retired some tin e ago from the tea bust
ness. The whillach children are related to
Mrs. Ark.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18

The prisoner" he said. has no redress
for wrongs done him by his taskmaster,
because the contract for prison labor Is
sold 10 outside interests. which buy with
# the right to discipline the workers. The
value OF the work OF each prisoner Is esti-
mated a. from 50 cents To 81 a DAY. md of
this the town OF New Haven gets s cents
ana the rest goes 20 outside interests. while
meantime the wife and children arc prob
ably starving. Now. contrast this state of
affairs with that in the prison at Detroit.
There the discipline Of the prisoners IS IN
the hands OF state officers. There each
wear S5.cnO Is given TO the support OF priso
oners families and $1,000 10 the city OF
Detroit"
Some OF the women present thought Il the
prisons supported the families Of criminals
IN sufficient comfort e might he an In
centive 70 crime. but Mr.. Within said he
didn't think humanity had got down so low
as that.
o. II. Lewis. secretary ot the New York
State Prison Association, gave a summary
Of present day ideas Of the prison system.
and said II was now recognized that the
prisoner had rights as well as society.
which put him in prison. When a woman
prisoner is released from an institution"
he added. q, is for you women 10 take her
back among YOU and give her a fsir chance
again
Commodore 4 Y. Wadham and Mrs.
Wadham, both prominent In prison reform
work. We're allowed % speak for a few
minutes. and then the forum took up
little business Of It's own. which was TO join
the General Federation Of Womens Clubs.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell. the president.
announced that. inasmuch a. between the
January and February meetings OF the
forum she had gone TO Panama and back
and between the February and March meet
ings had had dlphtheria and recovered. the
club might feel assured that any other little
thing which might come up would be dis
posed OF before the April meeting.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
Nesvs Of the Markets

49,. r-,,t,e- Incomes settled Racks 81
lanb are selling At % cents pound anu
- quarters AZ IS cents a pound foiN
cn,ne arc % cents a pound. veal chops %
oo,ts and veal outlets IS cents a pound
Io,,.terbonso steak is . cents a pound rurnp
staak and srloln are % cents. Beer tenaei
49,, ,s s. cents a pound and pork tender
Iotn is . cents a pound. Sausaees arc -
=. " certs = mound Calves tongues are 10
oa,,s esch. and calves livers are % cents d
round. Poultry prices are the SAME do ''~''
week
Fish Price. Keep Up.
There is no abatement In price a. 'he Hs''
calls Scallops are - cents quart "o'u
shou crabs arc 60 cents dozen ana ioo-
,,ors are sJ and 40 cents pound "hl'e-
esb and Spanish mackerel are - Genus
.o,,nd sea bass are 20 cents. smelts ~ 10 20
&C founders and haddock IL cents ana
..aI,ou nike are 20 cents a pound. Zoe shao
&c q N and g each. buck shad are % u
o. certs and shad roe arc 30 cents pair
Uptown Prices.
c.,ovberries are 80 cents box. ana the
a., Of the strawberry layer cakes are
80, sold at the uptown bakeries. oranges
90. go 10 50 cents for Florida naVels' Apples
orc ~ cents a dozen, pines are Z ana i"
cents each and grapefruit arc cents apiece
Caujifowers are high. p cents each
heans are u cents quart cranDerrles are
:, cents a quart and sweet potatoes are y
csrts a quart Asparagus Is a cents
,.'',,oh and celery is 10 cents a small bunch.
Tomatoes are Is and IS cents and mush-
rooms % cents pound.
sweet butter Is IS TO A cents. ana cream
49,, h,,,tor fs Is 10 30 cents pound eggs
arc as 10 a. cents dozen
Packs of laInb are % cents. hindquar'erS
~ cents and forequarters 10 cents pound
Hound steak and pot roast are 20 cents
mound and good porterhouse steaks are .
- 2s cents pound. Loin OF pork Is 2
cents a pound, and veal outlets are p cents
a pound ...,,.... ,.,,,,
o,e ., 10 % cents, smelts are j. 10 = cents
enantsh rnackercl - cents. founders, carp
"a bsddock 10 cents. Goldfish IL cents
a'nttensh - cents and hanhut ~ cents
pound
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
PROPOSALS.

OFFTCF, OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
OF Columbia. March II. lall-sesled proposal :
will be received this office until o clock
= " March "a 1911, tcr the construction or an
Fugfu. House No. "a on Georgia Ave, next 20
ths northwest corner OF Rock Creek church
Road Northwest. Washington. j. = Blahh
ssrn1 ~ rroposat and all necessary Information
NAV h. obtained nom the Chief clerk. Engineer
u~re-,-rent Room 40. District Building. A de
ro.it or ten dollars will De required 70 suarani -
fhe return OF plans and specifications. tl No
" RUDOLPH, john \. JOHNSTON. WILL
IAN y JUDsoN. Commsslons-s. u. ..
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTH.-ARMY BUILD
- New york CITY. February "a 1ell--
e.aieS proposals. in trplicate, will be received
at phiiadelphia Pa, until l o'clock 7. M'
March Is 1911. and then openec, for fufnis--
-. WooI.r Cloth Information upon appllc1-
- u my ZAIINakL- n.nnL O NJ
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18

,,,,h ar. shown IN to-day's illustration.
r.ts.svet 700 early in the season 10 form
az oo.nion as 20 the degree Of favor that
,1l !. accorded 20 these creations. but,
g., ns-y other things borrowed from the
,,,. ,hAv have been so modified 70 meet
=. -scurerents OF modern taste INT
,,s-. "a 10 reason why they should b re-
s,riss as impossible.
+, Il amonC motor bonnets that ono secs
~. ,osest imitation Of the historic models.
,,5 same If them are rather queer, IL must
:. admitted. with little 10 commend them
-. heir utility and tho hneness % the
,,-smsnship they display. Some OF them
-. ~ shl-red silk on the outside and in
"A. 4, Ars straw IN a contrasting color.
p. sAo, silk with a white leghorn lin
,g and navy Blue silk with green are two
,--sctre combinations 20 be seen. The
%, are narrow folds Of silk that fasten
--5.r the chin. and there need he no
,-rrjns unless one has fancy FOR nat
r,l4 roses Of some kind. Roses Of French
r,pe in delicate pink shades were very
r,ry on the blue and white bonnet.
On honnets not intended for motoring Ohe
rose is rsther inconspicuous. and IN the
r-st-,.st N. general effect is a good deal
sat,sned by tHo character ~ the materials
usei One charming little AFFAIR has
--orr o: fntsrv oven straw hraids and
N-rn o, gathered lace over r wire frame.
Ths brn. or poke. Is trimmed both around
he outer edge and next the crown WIN
ra.h.r narrow ruchings ot black velvet
-.s5on. and on the crown arc applied some
soTsrs cut from a Agured velvet and m
shet With but,ouhole stitch \ somewhat
aore pronounced bonnet has plain. hard
crown o, white straw. with brim OF black
srsv. There src long ties cf black velvet
nIao,. and a. one SIDE. Just where the ue
Is attached. Is a bunch OF gorgeous real
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
EASTERT|DE PARTIES
Fancy Dress Is UsualIyin Demand
for Such Occasions

Dancing schools usually give their final
paF''es shortly after Easter. and this is
more than likely TO mean fancy dress for
the htte people. or course. no careful
mother would think of renting a costume
for her child. and in most cases she will
plan or make the htuc dress herself
The advent of Grape paper has sinpraed
such problems. fer perishabIe as il seems
II is most useful FOR this purpose With
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
Of Interest TO 6Uomen
: THE POKE BONNET
- Is Made in New Forms for
T" Smart Women of To-day.

few years ago moss persons would
oa'' '-,d,cpled any suggestion that the coal
.'u,.le bOnnets of past generations generation would
CO. So. :. worn again by fashionable women.
s'' x ,hls is just what seems likely 10
ea' The combined Influences Of the
lA,. -, Empire and ct the automobile have
IT,. ''.,d in the production for the spring
'.,.5rssr surprisingly ike some of the
O. 'o-s Of that Worn in the year 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
HEAR OF PRISON REFORM
Women Interested in Detroit and
New Haven Systems.

The fate Of tho hypothetical Yale student
who was consigned 10 the New Haven
county Jail 10 do penance for hypothetical
misdemeanors drew sighs of sympathy
from the maternal hearts Of the members
Of the Woman's Forum at their meeting
Yesterday morning az the Berkeley Jy-
ceum. +. stage Within. secretarv OF the
National Committee on Prison Labor. de
scrihed the conditions in the prison. which
he pointed out was in a city dominated by
Yale University and in a state whose Gov
ernor vas a professor in that university.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
TO FIRE AT THE OLD TEXAS
Battleship Towed to Chesapeake Bay,
Where She Will Be Target.

Norfolk. Va. March 1.-THE bat'leship
San Marcos. formerly the Old Texas, was
towed ont from the Norfolk Navy Yard
day by two navy tugs, TO be subjected
on Monday and Tuesday OF next week TO
actual battle tests with shells from the
guns Of the battleships New Hampshire
and probably the Louisiana. The tests
will take place of Tansier Island light in
Chesapeake Bay.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
WILL ACQUIT CAPT. KNIGHT
Found Not Guilty Of Neglect in
Sinking of Puritan, 1t Is Said.

Norfolk, Va. March i7.-That the verdict
OF the court martial which tried Captain
Austin NJ Knight upon charges OF neglect
~ duty. resulting in the sinking OF the
monitor Puritan following explosive tests
IN Hampton Roads last fall. VIII be an
acouIt,al vas the unofficial announcement
IN naval circles to-day. following the official
signing by the members OF the court OF It's
findings.
1t was stated that only the fact OF Cap
tain knights acquittal had been made
known 10 his counsel. Major Leonard, and
that nothing as TO tho details Of the re-
por. or any possible recommendation viii
os given out here
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
TO DANCE THE IRISH REEL
rwinkling Toes Tonight May Help 70
Make Suffrage Votes.

Every one in the 18th Assembly I's,Ilc'
is try,,od 10 attend the St. Patricks Day
dance 1T the headquarters Of the Politica'
roualitv League. No. 40 East gath street
.o-,iobt OF course the suffragists know
9, pstrict.s Day IS past. but the dance
~, off 20 oblige wcrEingmen and
working women of the olsu'cN VINO ,O'1
Miss Mary Donelly, the leader 'na' 'neS
could more easily attend on sa'u'ua'
night. -. ..-os
g.he Irish reel and many fancy usW'
rr,i he danced. with pots of shamrock anp
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
LOST BANkBOOKS.

HANKBoOK No. 54sT5o OF the Union Dime saw
,n,a rank /, missing. Any person having 4
Lain ~ N II hereby called upon % present the
s,nne vitrin ten days or submit To having SAID
paesbook cancelled and a new one ISSUED
LOST. -Bankbook No pso ios. Bank Tor savings
2sO 4th ave. New YORK. Ia3MeAt s'elpt1-
Please return book 10 bank
p.NKBOoK so t7Toil OF the Union Dime sAr-
ing Pank is missing. Any person having a
.,air, q, ~ 1, hereby calico upon - present the
.sn. within ten davs or submit a. having SAID
ns..eook cancelled sni q nNw one Issued.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
MRS. UNTERMYER NEW LEADER.

Nrs Samuel Cnfermyer. whose winter
house S az No So Fifth avenue. has &C
cepisd TIE leadership u he Woman sur
irags party for the 9Th Assembly District
The party rejoices particularly over Mrs
Unternyers activity because she was for-
merry en- anti and a member OF the
league FOR the Civic Education Of Women.
Mr.. Untermyer's husband = suffragist'
too
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
Effects of Express Strike.


=. express strike has made a difference
n The appearance Of the stalls TINS wen
sri az Washington Market. None OF tne
1eihs are overstocked, and In some nv
es's is ar scrual shortage. Good iet'uoe
s's hare to get. and, in fact, there Il
'ea'rsy IL al kinds Of salads- the iao'
cs california endive has not taken Ike
~ french variety has caused some oiS'F
'on'nent 70 American growers as IL "~
noped that after many attempts ''Oai
'n1lgs as good as that Nrom French SOL
'oud be obtainabl. The Californian tnis
week is . cents for four punches. ChaIieS
w asparagus keeps up in price oe"s y
"ss bunch. oyster plant is y cents ana
sAry is y cents = bunch. Mushrooms are
csais a pound, tomatoes are ~ 10 ="
'shis pound and lima beans are % GEMS
elart Caulihowers are 20 10 - ceh'S
aesa Beans are 25 cents and peas 90 cen
e1art; cabbages arc 70 and Is cents each
'n cueumbers are Is cents each
African Fruit Lower.
so1,h African fruit, which at first couio
q bought from only ,ew big oealers' I~'
nov be seen al most OF the fruit s'dl'S'
ana this more general handling has ca auSe'
lowe-ing IN price. Good South AFRICAN
'fachss can be obtained for 81 a dozen am
h'e'srines are s. d dozen; pears and apr
cots are 3 a dozen. outside OF the soul"
Asicsn varieties. apples and pears are ~.
"$pi9 fruit al the booths at pfese''''
'e'ns too early yet for even the adVail.e- 's-
'''lng shipments Hothouse Belgian si"p.9
~ y . a pound and Malagas are ~ -
pound. Grapefruit are % cents and o pineS
s'e - cents each. Apples range h p''.e
non 81 . 10 s. dozen. Pears are u u
dozen.
iggs are . cents a dozen 10 " enc
's'ler is 81 cents for fresh and :" Genus '''
Ssssltsd.
Drop IN Lamb Expected
lhsre IL no change In meat pil'e'
la'ugh drop is expected IN land o. ~
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
OFFICE FOR FRANK TlLFoRC.

Frank Tiford n Sc - Tifth avenue
~ elected president of the board OF ol-
rtctors " The New Yo-s school OF peslsL
70 Women vesierda- NJ Ttforc nus
ie vecs0cv made by The death year ago
" Henry 2 Wilson. during which une ti,e
heard has been without a president ~
re sane time Charles Matchett was
tected treasurer
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18

ribbon crosses for favors. Members Of the
league have been working all the week
making favors. including one for Mrs. o.
H. p. Belmont. president Of the league
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
AUTOMOBILES.

A PRTvArE- FAMILY Will skCRItIcE
Ford Rabv T'onneau; 4-passenEer touring; fuii
eculpmen;. 5 lamps, top enyeiops cover. mag
reto etc 500. also Maxwell Runabovt, iul.
aoutnment. $3.50. both cars recently overhaul.d
ana ret.aittcd and warranted perfect rgnnin-
order Mrs AIoIS HATHAWAY cars, 2i5o
Broadway. near 15;h ~.
TOCTJp,T- SCHNEIDER 20 II. p SEVEN PAS
.orger touring car frst class condition. 20
Gently overhauled al expense ~ ssI3 car va
rantet perfect running condition. sacrifice ~
SI5n. win make exceedingly rue threc-ior truch.
cARDOZAS CHAL FFECk
.l50 broalwa'.
NtyV-rTL 10 r. y BUSINESS DELIVERY
rar covered suitable any conuier1sl delivery.
o,'i.' 49, a short while: cost. Si.f5o. sacrif
sor s775 EDWARDS. carter Garage. Broadway
-fR
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
DANCING ACADEMIES.
CARPET CLEANING.

n. Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Old.s. Iarzest Most Modern.
FINE rios wovEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Price. Reasonable Send for Circular
Tel. 1892 1898 BRYANT AZ. -45s w: .9th ~.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO-cleans
nv corn pr essed air steam. hand or on floor
,55s Rroadway Al Fast 4s;h ST. COE
RPA NnT To- 132--3Sth
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
nesks AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
WORK WANTED.

WOhh WAN C0.
Male.
CHAUFFEUR. Country preferred; driving taxi
a. present: eobsr ana honest. . Christopher
5o5 Amsterdam ave.
ELECTRICIAN. having long practical expert
ence on storage batteries, desires change 20
other electrical work AZ present employed Z &c
trojan Box las Tribune Uptown Oflce, loo4
Broadway.
EXPERT COCRIER.-IIas travelled with wen
known American families; IS open 70 engage
rer, for 1911: perfect lnguist. Address ". NJ
5s seyrnour Street. London. England
RETIRED FLDERLY INSPECTOR--Gerrnan
American: desires position ot trusti references.
security. G Club. 80 5l3 Washington 81,
Hoboksn. y. J.
MARRIED MAN. ~. speaking German ard Eng
Iish handy mechanically and clerical good
uenrnsr wishes position. city or country %
reference. General Utility tribune once.
YOTNo Man desires position With architect or
builder: experienced AT bookkeeping. typeWrit-
Ing: a hustler Philip LoFen;hsL J5S- Fltkin
ava Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes-City.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supple. Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Goysrn-
esses etc 20 Colleges. Schools and Families
Anni, ;, Mrs. NJ j. YOITSG-Fr'ITOS.
''''' ~ linton square.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
oIIeIIc ACCOUNTANTS.
QRESSM AklNG

DREssMAKER Competent dressmaker makes
anF rernodelS: cut: home preferred. Alice.
I2G East 18th a. Tel. s0S- -Stuyv.sant.