davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
DIR. TRUE GETS PROMOTION.
Smithsonian Attache Il Appointed
Assistant Secretary.

DR.. Frederick w. True. who has held
the position Of head curator of the de-
partment Of biology IN the United
States National Museum since 1897. was
yesterday appointed assistant secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution, in charge
Of the library and exchanges.
DR.. True's appointment has met with
the approval of his associates ana
friends. BY his long and faithful serv-
ice he has merited the promotion he has
received. DR.. True Is member OF the
American Philosophical Society. cor
responding member Of the Loologicai So
ciety of London. and Of the Academy
of Sciences of Philadelphia
AS a zooIogIst, DR.. True has made
special study Of mammals. particularly
OF whales. and has written books on
whales. He also has represented the
museum and institution on the govern
ment boards at various international sx-
positions.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
The Potomac River.
Editor The Wa shincfor Herald.

note with much qualification the
interest that your paper is taking in the
beauty and history Of the Potomac River
and its vincinity. This magnificent
stretch Of territory has never before been
adequately represented to our people, and
it is certainly gratifying. not only to
myself as a Washingtonian. but to those
who live along the river. that at last
a journal has come forward with con-
sicous appreciation Of what the beautiful
valley Of the Potomac stands for.
COLIN b. LIVINGSTON.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

In Denmark the American men-of-
warsmen found their uniform equivalent
to a ticket of admission to the royal
tteaters. In this country It is frequently
the other way.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY

To keep In touch with home
news washingtonians leavfng the
city should not fafl to have The
washington Herald mailed ~
then. II win be cent promptly.
ana addresses may be changed -
often ~ aesireA without i1ter-
Fuption of serviee.
Mafl order - 'phens Main SooA
siviss the - as1 ssw s1Arss'ss.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

OecOroun8 tne Aueh HOhu
On Decoration Day, the Margaret WHIT
ten Chapter Of the d. A. r. decorated
the monument of DR.. Benjamin Rush IN
the Naval Medical School grounds, as
sisted by the surgeons Of the school
The services were conducted by Mrs
Redwood vandergrift regent of the chap
ter, assisted by ladies OF the chapter.
Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster. chairman OF
the District committee on the deco
ration OF historic spots, and DIR. 2. H n.
Old, passed assistant surgeon, U. s. N.
The monument of DR.. Rush was deco
rated by the ladies with the laurel wreath
and the Betsy Ross nag.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
PINKERT0N IN CAPITAL.
Celebrated Detective Pays Visit I
MAI. Sylvester.

William A. Pinkerton. chief of the
Pinkerton Detective Agency, will sail for
London to-day. and will be detailed to
watch the American crooks who may be
in London during the festivities. Mr.
Pinkerton. who goes to London at the
request OF Lord Churchill. was in WASH
ington Wednesday in conference with
Mai. Sylvester. chief Of police, for sew
eral hours.
Mr.. Pinkerton called on Maj. Sylvester
to obtain several OF the criminal identi-
fication albums to be used in his work
in London.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

There are those who honestly believe
that Arizona should remain out Of the
Union until it changes its politics from
Democratic to Republican.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
willing to Help.

why not join our settlement work?
We are teaching poor girls of the slums
to cook and sew"
Il don't know how to do either of those
things myself. but ! wouldn't mind CIV
ing elementary instruction in bridge
whist"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
A NefRhbOrly Scheme.

Tommy. you ought to play funny
tricks like the Katzenjammer kids
Il can't think Of nuthin' funny. Mr.
Nexdore."
You might break up your fathers
graphophone with an ak"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
o,.in. Tor Poor of City.

One thousand poor mothers and chii->
dren os washington VIII be siven an
outing at Glen Echo Park June q under
auspices Of the Salvation Army, aided by
public donations which should be sent to
Naj. william Escott - Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
chief clerk vile. Returns.

voles ". viles. chief clerk OF the Cen.
sus Bureau. resumed his duties yester-
day. after an absence Of two weeks. fol-
lowing theS death Of his wife. whose
body he accompanied TO her former homo
In Missouri for iuterment.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
LaRginR Behind.

why are you lettering around here?"
demanded the policeman. You seem to
have no object in view"
I'm out walking with my wife, officer.
She's about thirty yards behind In a hob
BILE skirt"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

Caruso knows how to sing notes, and
also how to write them, according to
charges made by some women.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
Always q Way.

to dancing school? He thinks it's sissy"
He has the wrong idea. Explain to
him that II will improve his footwork in
the ring"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

Why not make the celebration of the
glorious Fourth as sane as that of Me-
mortal Day?
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
ABOUT WASHINGTON.
ON the Philadelphia Press

From the Philadelphia Press
If the weather man wanted to use reas-
enable discretion he would give US cool
weather everywhere except in Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

The arrival OF a son ought to make
Winston Churchill still more Of a.
home" secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
Our Boarding House.

"Wombat is behind with his board"
How do you know
II notice he's had the neck Of the
chicken for three Sundays running
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
Irritating Poetry.

Irritating Poetry.
OF babbling brooks
And sheltered hooks
Some rhymsters rave,
And that's a jar
When oozing tar
Adorns the pave.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
From the Indianapolis Star.

From the indianapolis Star.
1t is easy to see what would become
Of the public business If Washington had
a ball team like the Cubs or Giants, in
stead of its present false alarm.
From the Springfield Republican
Justice John NJ. Harlan is in his
thirty-fourth year as a member OF the
United States Supreme Court, and he
will not have to live many more months
to exceed the record made by Chief JUS
tice Marshall and Justices Story and
Field, each OF whom served thirty-four
years in the court. 1t Is said of Harlan
that in all this time he has been absent
from the sittings OF the court less than
twenty days.
From the ST. Louis Republic
That term handed down" as applied
to the recent Supreme Court decision in
Washington seems fairly accurate. The
court did hand one to both Mr.. Rookie
feller and Mr. Duke.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

-Te-moefow - ~How EawarA !
Get Has wsAAane 0ifts.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
MAN HUNT ON LONG ISLAND
Bloodhounds Work Six Hours
Thought Quarry Is in Manhattan.
rPy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Long Beach. Long Island. Aug. LONG
Beach and Nassau-by-the-Sea witnessed
genuine man hunt to-day with blood
hounds. The pack was put on the trail Oh
William c. Grmshaw. who shot his Wire'
Eva Grimshaw, on Wednesday night near
the Nassau Hotel. at Long Beach.
Sheriff Charles De Mot, Under Sheriff
William Jaeger, County Detective George
.Tvdeman. of Nassau County, and Captain
Merritt and Patrolman Foster OF the Long
Beach police force. and several others as
sisted in the hunt. Every sand dune ana
clunp Of brush was thrashed out from Long
Beach 10 a point near Jones Inlet.
Il was finally learned that earlier IN the
day Grimshaw had hailef a passing launch
and had been taken 10 the mainland from
where he escaped TO Manhattan by train.
The bloodhounds took the trail shortly AFTER
o'clock and worked for six hours, coca
sionally giving tongue freely at points IN
the bushes where it appeared Grimshaw
had rested.
Mrs. Grimshaw. according 70 the sur
geons in the Nassau Hospital, is rapidly re-
covering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
FORM J0LTED AT FORT ERIE
Fireman Wins on Treacherous
Track in Runaway Race.

Fort Erie. Ont, Aug. A-The treacherous
going was responsible for the upset in
calculations again to-day and the players
round the task of picking winners a diff
cult proposition. Fireman proved best In
the mile and seventy yards handicap, the
feature event OF the programme He made
runaway affair OF the race and won
under pull from the Schorr entry, Edda
The best finish OF the afternoon came
with the running OF the opening event a
two-year-old dash of FIVE and a half fur
longs. The first four finished heads apart,
Sadie Shapiro getting UP in the closing
stride
The summaries follow:
First race Selling: for three-year-olds; purse.
500: i've and half furlongs)-Sadie shapiro.
100 VGordon), TO !. 70 and 70 I, first by
head: Terrible Boy 1o7 Steele, IS 70 l, to l
and 10 l. second Monsieur x. los (Burns),
70 2 70 and to 10, third. Time 1:131S.
Rey, Onrico. Henock. Refine Margot. CaInellia,
Yankee Lotus and Day May finished as named
second race dor three-year-olds and upward !:
purse, $500 six furlongsl-Winaing Widow 10
[Mingheld0. to l. to | and even; FIRST by four
and . 70 l. second Cismont 10l C3yrne), Is 70 l..
. to and 70 /. third Time, lib Thrifty
Matte Herman and Choptank finished as named
Third Qor four-year-ods and upward
purse, s40o: six furlongs)-Anna l. Daley. Jos
by. half length; SIR cleges. lo2 Cwingheidl
70 l. 70 l and even, second. June W, 10
G.oftus). y TO J. 10 l and TO 1. third. Time.
1:2l1s. Joe Gaitens, Sou, Duquesne, Coils
Ormsby and Corley also ran.
Fourth race Chandicap; for three-year-olds;
purse. $500; one mile and seventy yards)-Firs-
man. 10 Glass. 10 !. 70 3 and 70 2 first
by a length and n half; Ddda, l02 (Wilson). u
to 3, 10 10 and out second. Adrian. 107
CByrne). IS 70 8. even and out, third. Time
152B. Red Wine also ran.
Fifth race (for four-year-olds; purse, $500; six
Emperor William, 1l2 (Goldstein), 3
70 g. ! 70 3 and / 70 3. first by I'VE lengths
Nav Amelia, 105 O<oerner). 70 2, 70 and 3
70 8, second. Live Wire, 10 Goose, 10 !. even
and TO . third Time. l:20. Cooney K and
Henry Munro finished as named.
Sixth race (for three-year-olds and upward;
purse s4O0: one mile and hve-eighths)-Super-
visor % (Byrne). 3 TO I. 10 0 and out, hrst
bv four ,engths; Bounder. 90 (DigEinsl. 20 l.
4 70 and 20 10, second Third Rail. lO1 (Beln,
3 10 / even and out, third. Time 3;0o-s.
Naughty Lad and Francis Joseph finished as
Seventh race purse s4Oo one mile and SIX.
+eenth)-Startler 90 (Steele), 20 5. 70 ana
/ 10 3. first by ten lengths Joe Rose; los Cor
DOM 3 70 l. 20 5 and l 70 2. second; seconke
TO5 u. Henry. y 20 l. 10 70 and 4 20 l. third
Time 1888 Idle Michael. NJ CamDon' bcarus
ana Tha Pippin finished as named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
FORECLOSURE SALES.

adj
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NV tOth.
Mar, S. Guerrier, Plaintiff against Angf
Coleman CT al Defend2nts-ln pursuance or a
.u6r--ant OF foreclosure and sale, uuly maze ana
entered in the aOOre-entiued actloI Aha 80
trc sst. the gtth day of july, l9ll. J. me under
sie,ed t-e Referee in said Judgment named, VII
ali al Public Auction a. ms EAchange Sal's
rSocrS Nos f4-f6 Vesey street, N tho CITY ana
county Of New York on the oath day o. August.
fe1T AZ I2 o'clock noon or that day ny Joseph
% Ds- Arctioueer the premises directed by
-st5 Judgment 10 be sold. and therein descrlurl
e- follows. All that certain .ot, ple'e OF pdrcrl
~ iavS with the building and improFeme
thereon erected. situate. !yinG aHl pe.l.s - ~,
work y Y bounded and described IS .lHgNs'
r5s.trrinr NJ point on the easterly side OF Lex
,-g.or A-.euue distant s'rtv fto teet ana ris n
~ inches southern from the corner FORMED oy
the intersection or tne fouti4tll siu7r ,--a-.o-
60 ara The -aid easterly side of lexington
oo-..,,,,e mining thence easterl", on line par
- -t.t ~ saii southeriv side m Ham street
"a a mart Of The distance through party wall
,arty-e!ght as feet; thence I2GlHsris - ~
80 --,+L no said easter1v side N LeNinE ton
go s,,s nineteen Gg) feet and nine 80 inches
,-.. --rssreriv ard again parallel with the salo
a,.,LsrI,. side 81 1i4th Street. and par OF ne
s1,a,cs through another party wall; sHventY-
aiohf ~ feet 20 the SAID EASTER slus .. ~.
ing,on Avenue. and thence nor'iel, a..is -,
~ .ast.rly SIDE ~ Lexington Avenue nineteen
SSsSoS Zee. and nine % inches. 20 the point or
w. bag,nring. said premises Being now
pace - ~. street number Of 1925 Lexington
Avenue. -, ,.,,- o-tb 1911
-- - rzr-TN Attorney for Plaintiff. POS
proadvay Borough Of Manhattan Ne" fo'A
~. {olo,v,ng IS a diagram II the PROPERTY n
- sold: It's street number ~ 100 A7AI"s'0H
Avenue IAN street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

con, that II probably will be far IN me Upper
ieEe region and the upper Misslsslppl a'ys
sbowers are also probable satuTuay IN IN Sn ~.
niSdie plains states and saturday ana suL.-S -, Z
- I've north Rocky Mountain region. 4" pa" .t
- ne country not hereinbefore reierreu 20 W
resfbcr Will be generally fair Sa'u3uh' ""'1
SUI erS ternperature is not expected 70 chhhgs
.l-tsIf, In anv part OF the country uuI'Hs
- ,,sys forty eight hours. ,za,.
q" .r,. ,-,,ds along the New England anu iiil ,h
..ia,tic roasts will be light 10 modeIa,e -,
a. snd s0uth: south Atlantic coast anu 60,
@is cossf light 70 moderate variant 49,
Gulf coast. moderate sovtn' vi ~
Agl, .ay,srs departing Saturday Tor p',,p
80 I'm have moderate southeast M psnIs
&c ana overcast weather 10 me DiA'u
poreca., Tor Special Localities-For mary
- Dslaware. the District OF Columbia anu
,r'-.,,,a showers to-day and prooaoy nu"uA,
40. much change in Temperature Hs"'
ho. .a southeast and south winds 49,, yors
g. Tasfern. Pennsylvania. Eastern 81 nrnb-
= go Jersey overcast weather 49, 20 mod
hhu sa.,e~s today and Sunday llBn' y" ~
ao.5 sovfheast ana south winds ,,-.,a~, New
81 a. yUss,ern pennsylvania ana NssnEi," sun
tocaI showers to-day ana piV"~N''
49, tight variable winds. 60 80. ,,enfber ex-
oAy t5Vest Virginia. generally tar W. sunday
y, 81 nrobably local showers to-day anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
AUTO TOUR S II Sou %a.is
Rarmnnd 4 Mhitcomb Co. 225 Firth Ave.
STORAGE NOTICES.

TTRTPTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
Cornanv. AZ az AZ West saith st.--To Charles
n Grant and George Wharton James Mrs
Sarah Byers Mrs. II. II. Do Pataky, Mrs. Wes-
lev Harper Nat Morris and II. Levy. Mrs. +.
A Tarriey. W J. Bannon. Miss j. T. Haswell.
L C. + Killian. Mrs. Dagmar McCahe W. r.
NcCulioch A Kapka. 7. X. Scott, Mrs. L. s.
SiSd NIss G. W Anthony: You and each Of
vou are hereby notified that the tins Tor the
nayrnent 81 our lien upon the property herein
thereof had been given you. We will cause such
nroperty 20 wit household goods, personal eff
fscts and merchandise, stored BY you or In your
name Iu the warehouse OF the company. 20 be
sod AT public auction. according TO the statute
An such cases made and provided. at the auction
nsr nth street and University Place. New York
city commencing Tuesday August -. 1911, at
10. 80 a m. and continuing on every TUESDAY
and Wednesday thereafter, at the same place and
hotr until ali the goods have been sold. LIB
ertv Storage and Warehouse Company. B47
West fi-fh street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oaioiai Record and Forecast. -Wsshinsto li'
Aux 4-Ralns we're general during the las'
.NsaIy-tour hours IN the Atlantic states nun
''ansyvania southwark 70 Florida ana
many points within this area were unnsuA'''
-'S'y. The following ere the heaviest ram
i@"s IN inches. reported 81 having ocouFIe1
.''1g Thursday night and Friday Harris
IL 20 Baltimore. $40: Mount "satne''
go E!Ans. " Va. go: Norfolk va
~ Raleigh. y. e.. 1876 Charlotte n -
Wilmington. y. C.. 4s2; JaeksonVii'o
200 and Tampa. Fla, los.
's''ered showers are also reported from
onie and Mississippi valleys, the lake
-, he middle plains states and the ho' ~
~, @9lntain region 20 all other pa
rs--Llfy the weather Iemained fair Ala. ..,
az 80 slures have not changed declossTg,,,b
sts - OF he country. except IN the 90 re
a.ss"+e's considerably cooler weaphei
esssa .haications are that the weather W., W.
yooaN Unsettled with showers SATURDAY 20
sttiy,. sunday IN the region from the ~
'@4ey east 70 tho Atlantic cO4SA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
NEW SETBACK FOR NELLIE BLY,"

Judge Veeder. Of the United States Cir
cult Court. Brooklyn. has signed an order
cutting the American Steel Barrel Com
panv of from power furnished by the Iron
Clad Manufacturing Company. Both COM
panles are owned by Mrs Elizabeth c. Sea
rnan-"NeUie Bly," The order was issued
on motion OF Edwin T Rice. attorney FOR
Brown Brothers &, Co.. the Seaboard Coal
COMPANY and Oscar Cnz. creditors OF the
iron Clad COMPANY On alleged bankrupt.
Mr. Rice alleged that Mrs. Seaman hao
failed 10 paw into court $50 a week for me
power furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
ROTTING-2.24 CLASS-MERCHANTS AMI
MANUFACTURERS $4,000 STAKE -
anvil. b. $. by St. Valiant vincent
EACNE-Z'O4 NA<ASo--f C4N9E' So'VVV-
II THREE UNFINISHED.
ARRESTED AS ESCAPED CONVICT

A man described by the police as James
Berry. twentv-seven years old. an cleo
trician. was arrested yesterday afternoon
ar the home OF his brother. No 145 West
End avenue, on the charge OF being fugi-
tive from Justice from Florida The New
York police were informed a week ago b.
the chief Of police Of Jacksonville thai
Berry had escaped from prison IN that city
while eerving fve-vear sentence for for
gerry. Berry Will be held 70 await eZtradi'
+i0r Ua~erg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
GEER DRIVES TO VICTORY
Wins His Fifth NJ. and M. Trot-
ting Stake with Anvil.
RAIN CUTS RACES SHORT
Grand Circuit Card To Be Com
pleted To- day-Futile Effort
to End Betting.

Detroit Aug. Pain caused a further
partial postponement OF the grand circuit
races to-day splitting the long card IN two,
but not before 2. f. Geers had added fifth
Merchants and Manufacturers stake TO his
long string Of triumphs. Duplicating his
feat with Dude Archdale last year, the vet
Gran to-day piloted Anvil 10 a straight heat
victory, showing the way 70 a field Of high
class trotters. incidentally. ne won fourth
place in the stake with Lady Willow. driven
by Wizard" McHenry, and had not his
third starter. The Huguenot acted so bad
ly, he might have had three horses inside
the money.
Anvil liked the going The track was
soft, actually muddy in spots along the rail-
hut this was no handicap 70 the bay stallion,
although it undoubtedly spoiled the chances
Of some Of the others. However, as a real
contest. the twenty-third renewal Of the
classic Merchants and Manufacturers. for
. "a class trotters, was a disappointment
at least in two of the three heats. of 70 a
good start in the first heat, Anvil went right
20 the front, and was never In danger.
Lewis Forest and Hannah Louise kept close
behind. in a neck and neck race for second
place.
Breaking before the first turn was
reached In the next heat, Anvil lost a dozen
or more lengths before catching his feet.
Then he moved up like a machine and he
raced into second position 70 Lewis Forest
az the far turn. lie passed the leader at
the distance pole and in a hard whipping
finish got the decision by a neck.
The third heat was easy, the Geers horse
leading al the way with his driver looking
back as they logged TO the wire.
An attempt 70 put a stop 70 betting at the
racetrack was made this afternoon by a
justice OF the peace who is himself facing
charges Of corruption for permitting slot
machines 10 operate contrary 70 the state
law. His action is looked upon as a scheme
70 detract public attention from his own
case. and # is not thought probable that the
placing Of bets tomorrow viii be interfer
with.
The summaries follow:
PACING-2:1s CLAss-PURsE. S1.ooo-THREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
YOUNG BANK CLERK A FUGITIVE

rev Telegraph 20 The Trbune.l
Philadelphia. aug. A warrant was is-
sued to-day for the arrest OF Walter A.
snowden. assistant 10 the teller Of the
North American Trust Company. charging
lin with the er0bezZlement of 5000 belong
nc - the COMPANY. Snowden left this
cj+,- on sunday and his whereabouts are
not known He is said TO have lost the
money AZ gaming tables. He IS twenty
seven years old and married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

The approximate amount Of the len or charge,
.o s@t,sfy which the above-descrihed property Is
20 be sold is si6.576gO, WITH interest," thereoh
Isis ara allowances amounting 20 se3s7o with
Sr,sY.st from July path 1911 together with tbs
.,,-arsss az the sale. The approximate amount or
49, taxes assessments and water rates or other
iiers wbich are 10 De allowed 20 the purchaser
o,,t OF the purchase money. or paid ny me hel
-. q. sq4s % and interest. and water meter
cbarpe- since February 18th. 1908, II any the
,ro,srtv will b sold subject 10 such state OF
sscts as an accurate SURVEY may show
aps,s1 Naw YORK July 27th. 1911.
ba'e1' ALEXANDER WOLF. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
ARREST NEGRO BAD CHECK MAN.

Auburn. n. Y. Aug. 4-Bert Clay, alias
Harry johnson. colored baseball player
who says he was a member Of tho CUBAN
Giants and whose home is in Syracuse. was
arrested here to-day for passing worthless
checks With hts pocket full of bad paper
on banks in Auburn and syracuse, no
cashed one and attempted 70 pass severe
~ FJ1roid q; Netcalr. the former Vale half
hack. now engaged IN business here. was
forged as indorser on one check for go tnat
"a e "a ehad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
AMERICAN CRICKETERs LEAD.

Maidstone England, Aug. 4.-The Ger
nantown Cricket Club, OF Philadelphia IN
q game played here to-day scored on
runs n its first innings against the Mote
Cricket Club. Priestman made lO4 runs,
Stewart 81 and Austin As. The Mote Cluo
scored rs runs for five wickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

Male.
CoACHMAN-Cseful IN stable; young DaH 1la
man highest city personal references Mss ass
PuoltlAys Employment Agency II west 4-u
St phone 74S7 BRYANT
COACENAN-Useful. willing 10 30 any lhi nm.
strictly temperate; three years excellent retsl
.,Ce,. courtr, preferred. wages. S2o-S3O. Lndus-
go Assoctation Employment Agency, II west
22d st Tel 52l0 BRYANT
F4FMTAND, SOS Swede; teamster and milk
ar. seven wears in one place; reliable. Jena
sen. Mathewson Agency, SIS 9th ave. TEL $40
Bryant.
T-5F-FT7T man desires position. driver and useful
man around house: handy at anythlnEi refer
ences II desired. Edwards. 800 West z9th 81
T.9T7FT-T MAN seeks light work around
bouse- cuuntr- preferred. best references
lincoln Boy 80. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

ri.h.s, ,er,rerature yesterday. T. degrees lat
. "a - 1o \. lowest. 60 )at $50 a. M, aVerass.
a. Average Tor corresponding date last year; 40,
90 aer corresponding date last thirty-threo
a9 "A Local Forecaat-OvercaAt, with PROV
8Il, sbowers to-fa7 and SUNDAY iiBht 70 iHou-
sr.ts .oItheast and south WiAd5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

IocaI Official RecOrd.-The following ofhcial
-seoyd from the Weather Bureau shows VIC
nsanrs. In The temperature for the last twenty
Eur bours In comparison With the corresponding
date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
ASBURY PARK. NJ j.
WORK WANTED.

Male.
BILL CLERK, %: married. Christian; good a.
frfIres. stenogra pher: eight years experlencceI
willing 70 DO anything. George HanKcn' AVA'
I.ongwood ave, The Bronx
CHAUFFEUR, German, thoroughly experiences
-, ,oarg EXCELLENT PERSONAL references. strictly
.en1nerste Industra Association Employment
agency II West aga st, phone 52lO-Bryant.
DETECTIVE. bonded. takes days pay; strictYy
sci Gates ave near Tompkins ave, BrooKlyn.
RDAT- TsTATE-Experienced man wants man man,
aaer,ent OF property; can furnish PONG DesS
references: money saving results boA - A'A"
Third ave.