davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
AVIATOR ELY
FELL To DEATH
At MACON FAIR
SiHOMAN MET WITH FATAL Ac.
ClDENT WHILE MAKING A
FLIGHT YESTERDAY.
Fell From His Machine and Was
Badly lnjured-PIaced in Hospital.
But Lived Only Short Time-Was.
Flying at State Fair.

Conditions are slowly but surely
arising In Brunswick which. in the
near future, may cause the abolish
ment of the ward system which has
been in effect for the past two years
and which, up to the present. has
worked very satisfactorily to the peo-
pie of the various sections of the city.
but, as is generally the case. one or
two, who generally try to predominate
In politics, are going little too far,
ana they are going to be stopped in
their efforts by the good people of
Brunswick
1t is not at all unlikely that the
city executive committee, when it
meets shortly to fix the date and rules
Tor the approaching city primary, will
be presented with a petition, which
VIII no doubt be signed by a majority
OF the good citizens of Brunswick re-
questing that the ward system, so far
as 1t provides that only voters in any
particular ward vote for the candi-
date in that ward, be done away with
and that the people generally be per-
mitted to vote for one candidate from
each of the four wards.
While no steps looking to that
move has yet been taken, it is
known that such step will be taken
unless change of some kind in at
least one ward of the city is made.
before the meeting of the executive
committee.
The ward system was adopted m
Brunswick only few years ago. and
since that time each ward has been
represented in council by two alder.
men. This new rule has given every
section Of the city due representation
in the city's legislative body, but. ow-
ing to turn made recently in one
OF the wards, 1t is generally expected
that there Will be a general demand
made upon the executive committee
TO make change not that each ward
is not to continue to have two repre-
sentatives, but all voters of the city
Will be permitted to vote for one can
didate from each of the wards, thus
killing in its infancy a move made
by certain people in the city. which
Will not be sanctioned or tolerated by
the voters of Brunswick, who have
the interest Of their city at heart If
necessary drastic measures may be
resorted to to prevent such condi.
ton as now confronts this city.
People on the inside of the situation
well understand what is referred to:
dozens of citizens have already real.
lied the situation, and to those who
are behind it the most criticism is
being hurled.
1t Is not yet known exactly when
the executive committee will meet.
but, as the city primary will probably
be held about November 20. it is
thought the committee will convene
the first part of the month, and, as
stated, unless some change in the
present situation is made, petition,
signed by voters generally, irrespec-
tive OF past political utilization in the
city, Will be presented to the COM
mittee, demanding that all voters be
permitted to vote for one candidate
In each ward in order to defeat the
plan made hy Il few would-be politi-
clans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
BANK CLERK CONVICTED.
Nashville Youth Held for Making
False Entries.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 19-In the
federal court today a verdict of gull
ty of making false entries and not
guilty as to an embezzlement charge,
was returned against B. w. Nowlin,
former auditor of the American Ma
tional Bank of Nashville, and until
this trouble a prominent young club
man.
The penalty is five to ten years on
each of the eight counts on which con-
viction was secured. Motion for a
new trial was entered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
SECRETARY WILSON RUMoRED
TO HAVE RESIGNED POSITION
Head of Agricultural Department
Throws Up Sponge.

Washington, D. c., Oct 19.-Ru-
mors were in circulation today that
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson had
resigned to take effect on the 18th of
November, or as soon as the president
may elect, but it was impossible to
verify the story.
Former Representative Scott, OF
Kansas, for some years chairman OF
the house cor'mittee on agriculture,
and Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Hay were mentioned as among those
likely to succeed Mr. Wilson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
FIRE ABOARD SMALL LAUNCH.
Negro Was Filling Tank When Case
line Ignited.

The fire department was called out
early last night by an alarm sounded
from box "a. The blaze was discov-
cred aboard small motorboat, owned
by Willie Wheeler, a colored fisher
man. Wheeler was under the Hessie's
wharf filling the gasoline tank, when
the explosive ignited from lantern
in the boat. The firemen could not
get under the wharf with a line of
hose, but two of the ladies used
buckets and in this way extinguished
the blaze with but little damage.
There is city ordinance against
boats using piers in the city and a
case will be made against the negro.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
PROMINENT TENNEssEEAN DEAD

Nashville, Oct. 19.--Phillip A. Shell
ton, aged 81, for sixteen years the
county court clerk of this county, died
here this morning as result of par
alysis. He retired from Office last
year. He was one of the most widely
known men in the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
eREAcH OF PROMISE SUR.

New York, Oct. ia verdict fer
ahe defendant was found today by the
Jury in Russell F. Griswold's $4,000
breach of promise silt AGAIN.; Miss
Helen Woodruff Smith of Stanford,
Conn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
Foreigners Leave China.

Shanghai, Oct. 19-Six steamers ar
rived here from Hankow today, carry
ing refugees. The steamer Belgravia
was occupied exclusively by foreign
passengers, who were given free ac
commodations at the direction of the
consuls in Hankow. The ship was so
crowded htat many of the passengers
slept on the floor of the hold.
Most of the foreigners were Rus
SLAMS employed in the tea factories
and Belgian iron workers employed
in the steel works, the Han Yang ar
senal and on the Pekin- Hankow rail-
way.
The refugees declare that the whole
Yang-Tse valley from Hankow to
Shanghai Is in the hands Of the rebels,
with the possible exception of one or
two of the larger cities, to which pro-
vincial officials have retired with their
available troops. 1t has been insist
entity reported here that Kiukiang, Is
miles below Hankow, is under revolu
tionary control. This is denied, how
ever, by foreign officials, and by the
representatives Of the Chinese custom
service.
Massacre of Manchus.
Accounts of the revolutionary attach
on Wu Chang as given by the refugees
today emphasizes particularly the
massacre of the Manchus in that city
In the slaughter neither age no
sex was regarded, and it is doubtful
+bo rafu0aao COW uhafhar a cino1o ron
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
AVIATOR ROBINSON RESUMES.

Winona, Mimi, Oct. 19.-Aviator E.
Hugh Robinson, who left Minneapolis
Tuesday morning 90 his trip to New
Orleans, resumed his fight down the
river at SIS this mo- ming.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
ROBERT BAcoN's HOME BURNED.
American Ambassador to France
Loses Residence at Westbury.

Westbury, L. l., Oct. 19.--Fire to-
day destroyed the beautiful country
home of Robert Bacon. American am
bassador to France.
The money loss Is estimated at
more than 100000. Mr.. Bacon lost
valuable books, paintings and papers.
The house was in charge OF sery-
ants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
Of Interest TO EUome1

are keeping our weapons bright and our
powder dry"
II the Cancellation bin passes Parlia-
ment this winter. the women whom u
auects win he able 10 vote in the spring.
And # will pass II the anti suffrage
members don't kin il with amendments
MRS Pankhurst went on. Mr.. Lloyd
George wants an amendment giving the
vote to all married women whose husbands
are qualified That would be fatal-a
measure which would throw eight million
new voters into the field. OF course, Mr.
Lloyd George knows it would be fatal
our measure as IL stands is so reasonable
and moderate IL gives the vote not 20
university graduates as with men. not on
property qualifications, as with men. but
simply 10 women who are heads Of house
hoids-rent payers. 7 wouldn't have the
vote myself under this law, because I Just
live about in hotels but two Of my daugh-
tiers would, because they have flats, and
pay rent"
In the six years since the English suf-
fragists began militantism they have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

raised 100000 More than was raised in
the fifty years OF suffrage work that went
before" Mrs Pankhurst observed. "But
we've spent it all, and are beginning on
our second $500. 600"
West 18Th street Gid all It could yester-
day to make the visitor feel at home
Green. white and purple flags noated not
only from Mrs Braunans windows. but
from those Of Mrs. A. g. Townsend and
several other members of the Womau's
Political Union who live down there s
nosegav Of white lilies, purple heIiotrope
and green leaves was thoughtfullv placed
by her hostess at Airs. Pankhwst's elbow
as she talked.
Her first appearance VIII be at the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music. ON TUESDAY
Then she viii go TO the convention of the
National Woman Suffrage Association, ir
Louisville. and after that will speak in
various cities Of the United States and
Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
FernalR

l.,5 ,,,r.~,,f,rr UPSTAIRS WtTu - Young
sow. can Doe highly recommended SIG Ds'ri-
Hetg.s Agerer. 7ld lexington ave.
gF4ElfIERMAID and seamst-ess. swedish .
very neat and wilkins. Enn4 ai'asi--.aN ei .
wages So. Wilson Agency 1il East 3tih ST.
Telephone -@2f Plaza
C0NpANrCN-Bv woman OF reAHemeIt as
Communion % LADY. .r ar assistant house
keeper. good sewer. references. MIss A. 81
Yves, l4etH 81.
GDT--F1yDFft. -Bv exceptionally neat. strong.
uteIligsU. Irish GiI.. lately .tnora aAA-ola
and willing ro learn. $40 monthly. CAN Irwin s.
Agency. r. West lIiL ST.
COOK HANPEDNfATu-WhI IitESs-bv two
Irish Protestant girls. small family e.tF. T.,
Miss HOruaEsrs Agency. go Do. ave- N-H."
qc.r re eunoue 4527 Madison square.
TlDE Young woman. competent in every re
eD..t. very best reference salary s+'. Burke
GSs g,h ave.
COUPLE Cook and butler. excellent house
man. both expert, n'. o. "r. Idi-t- ger. ~.
-5,,.. Aa-r.r. -21 Lexington ave-. corner 5stl
ST. Ts. 3632-rIaza.
FI.T--I-y.DsK ar exceptionally neat. intelligent
eighteen. ear-oil irish girl .a.'F landed
arr...- ana willing rl learn. CAN Irwin ia-
reau. q West lltn SO.
r,,r-4 KITS Nr-REE.-younr Scotch woman well
commended. j. Miss hofmal er' 42en'' a2I
5tb are uum fooI. T..tphon. AT Madison
square.
NURSERY G0VERNE-s-Norh German. t,oL-
uugh.E experience. l'sa eng p'..., Is'ia
zion Fnu.ovmeut Agency. u West ~ ST. TEL
52l1 Bvant
NURSE. German descent. young. has t"" ana
mo. years references, for One ODD two chli-
5-.-. .rar three years. Iu I0uneole-t vase.
ssp Wilson'S Agency. l4l Las. "'ia ST. l'..
2a2f- Plaza.
NURSE Professional. H .aa.e aged Aa'f...ll
l--epe- address =. r.. az West al &c.
sT. ESE.- Experienced practical nurse 60 .n-
valid person. Miss casaHa-n. caro- Ileinef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

Ia'd Yesterday. will work harder than ever
2 ,.e bin becomes law. and II will not
WORK for further extension of the sut-
haze 20 women. il viii be d definite
aomau's party for seeing what can be
Zone with the new vote for educating the
rev voters 20 use their ballots toward get
nrr better divorce laws. equal pay Tor
women workers and other changes that
E1meu want.
.Just a. the various political parties are
organized 60 push their objects along so
gfaE we 1e.' she said
Tr. rlIv apparent change in Mrs. rank
hurst since she visited America two years
ig1 S. that she does her hair up I'D "a ne"
81 more youthful way No longer is IL
tsrtad and waved down over her ears.
Instead u waves back with pompadouT
tTec- and there are little curls about her
lars and massive. yet fluffy. coils BEHIND
1 Us "a pretty couture. and while MIS-.
Fa-k-l-st discusses militant suffrage ana
b.. .r.auues OF Mr. Lloyd George hei
hand goes up frequently 10 pat 1t in very
Feminine fashion.
Ir FACT a> she sat Yesterday IN the pa'i"'
y Nr. John Winters Brannan, her nos
lesg ar Na - West 18th street, To-"
hour after landing from the White star
tne- Oceanic sh. looked very feminine IN
t,el snowy lace jaOot covered nearly
bali rIe front of her dark blue silk blouse
Et. .t. Dutch neck. aau little pointed si'p-
Ters with huge gilt buckles. showed undtr
BE- trim blue serge skirt But tine moment
is spoke one saw there was mo- feminine
IsruneHt .r her attitude about women. IL is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
WORK WANTED,
Female

Female.
LADY Ufshe- tHo hours occupation I'D after
',o,s reading and taking care ui invalid or
.,-y..esecnt. Apply Miss Davidson, Hotel Sc
vile
r,pD0FRFA DER. place wanted bv thor
,etI-. oYaIiHed woman. Address b. a., Box
o. Tribune office.
ETF\OcRApHER.-F fears experience.
thoroughly competent iu f'erH re-p.si. capap.e
of acting as secretary. uneA-tilel ititi-ii-es-
Wi.e AZ 1913 lexington ave
-~1gRhPHEE- -Four wears experience. gen.
ia. affee assistant. rapid, accurate WORKER
So Miss capelie .@o3 state 81. hi''''. Do.
..-t.NsgR APHUR First class, architecture.
' ....larI..t.. literary experience. salary. SIS
s.1. highest references H., FoX ~. Tribune.
,,-,>-rt-D. b.. expert sttuoEraFner permanent
rosItiou wish busl Jaw hriA' sa'a.' P'' ~
n soN - Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
REGRETS NAME LIKE MAYOR S
Prisoner Says It Causes Lots of Trouble
Freed from Larceny Charge. However

William j. Gaynor was a prisoner yes,
terday morning i'm the Tombs Court,
charged with larceny from the person. He
bewailed the fact I'm court that he had the
same name as the Mayor of New York
saying it had caused him lot of trouble
He was discharged by Magistrate Herbert
Gaynor was identified by John Kumisby.
OF 40 5Ji East Houston street as the man
VINO had picked his pocket of s.. Accord
ing 10 Kumisky two boys robbed him of his
suitcase az The same time. II developed
that Justice Russell had discharged one of
the boys when Ae was arraigned iu the
Children's Court and Magistrate Herbert
dismissed the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
sIIPROcATE's NOTICES

-,.,-I-..I-, ,-,.r- or AIS ORDER OF HOS.
i-'8,l.arf ludlow Fowler surrogate of re
..i..,.... r Sew YorA notice IF hereby -.rrn 20
all r.rsn1s having claims etil-s- -t'"a'. '..N
t ,reart tfe same with vouchers thereof .u iHe
s,...efIher at bis place OF ir-asa ,lne business.
ta, prradUar Borough OF Manhattan. l
,6, 90, of Now York. 0u lr before me it1 day
OF March next .,.. ,..., ...... son,
CHARLES p. t-t.t ANL--i,' Executor
ALEXANDER o. GREEN.
tfi1rrer. for TgerItor no. 100 h0aIwIv.
Borough " Manhattan. Ne" 1oik 'ii'. N.f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

a GENTLEMAN OF business all.. and refine
mont nno bias from 5000 to 1000 capita. .ln
s..l.t rasu.s elIIItr and trust. with GOO. income
f5r services. references r.au.teI and given Ee.
lance BOX o.. Tribune Office
g. o01 Hj-Ys HALF INTEREST IN a New
invention Uf flying machine. -atrs NNi t@
r0--ep.usr 90 IIr This machine. inventor 1901.
convince ans engineer ~ the ura.'io1hIHfE Of
r,..ar.rt VIU not turn over lu tAe alr eau
f6r mlI particulars . go. h'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
MRS. PANKHURST ARRIVES
Suffrage Leader Seems More
Feminine than Before.
CANCELLATION BILLS AIM
Womans Social nd Political
Union viii See That England
Comes to No Harm.

The English need not fear that If Parlia-
rent passes the Cancellation bill a body Of
r~irstructed voters viii De turned loose
pron the country The Woman's Social
an Political Union viii look out for that
The union Mrs. Emmelne Pankhurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
Four Room Apartments,
WEST SIDE.

Robe-, FULTON Court. 300 ". 5sth st. $780,
CarnDus. 3g-41 Claremout ve........
Heathcote Hal. 500 ". len ST. o.
amesDury Hall, COL ". ll5th st...... - -
Gerard 527 ". l21st At. ......-...- o.
me Nathan Hale. TT Washington ava "a,
and iSlst st.....-..- -. ......'.-s
The Orgiara, :. w. cor way anu 40
pau Revere 147th st. and Convent ave. gu
Grand View. $ W. cor. l55th ST. and 81 r..
Nicholas ave. ......--..- 49, ~
Heatherdeu Court, s. W. cor. 1fSth - =.
ard Broadway .';.s.s.- ''''''''''' 10
EaClevlod. rs ". llsih 81 ...'''''''' 90
RON erwood TT " NTH st..-....... -
Con+frental Also B'w1v. az lI7th 81 -
Cbpmark Hall. 50l V. 1890 st 1900. ~
fl-IaIn " o-+L ~ . 4St
Nc antony. pa Cathedral Parkwsy ~
Tha Palermo Riverside Drive g. lloth D
rs. Iusth ST., near G. J.. " .--'---'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
PRCPOSALS.

grA-rD Bids WILL BE RECEIVED BY
OBJ. Boar. o. Water suppl. aI pr. ol. .,''f
sesarrH floor 10 tf0ad .at. .'Na -,,, t,-
r.r.r... a. Tor tHr construction ul tHa Bay
Ride. conduit ID portion iI IH' .| i.P'
lines OF .atssT aquaducl IN o.. 'i.L Aq1r-
........r 'af r4.-t--efN-H street and Flttl ave
- Id ..r Borough uf BraoErn. Sew york
s.,.- Firm avenue. sIAlr-f1urfn street Fourth
avenue. -..r. .srt rnfh street ana second ''r
nina. Oh. -...ut..u.ufn street and through
-.'..r,.-r..-r street -0 pho Sh0r- Road Iu"
work 90 Ut done includes 'nf furnishing ana
t.-iug ~ about 10000 t.et "i fN-lu'h cast
.-nr nine. 800 f.et 1l Jd.iurH casi.lfnN DIDO.
raI.as aul other auuurf 'nancos. together
ms .ua.r..urr.. for one wear
a. rI. aUa.. uIac. and time fn" bids WIFI
r. ... g.. opened and rr1d. Pamphlets o1u-
...r.i-g Information for bidders ana pamphlets
of CONTRACT ..-" nss aa. D. "ni'lna' NJ -l r.l-
Dollars tSruf for each pamphlet for further
5artI.a...a $50 information lgr Bidders.
rHtHiEs a. CHADWICK
JDHE D. CALVIN
comm e.Irr.-s of tIe Roard OFF Water Slppl
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED ar TIE
n.r.au .l supplies and Accounts, Nav De
..fqu.r &c. 1911. and publicly opened Im-
..sI..I..t thereafter to furnish "a, iae navy
taii ..rnrs. -.r a9is. Electric conduit
,r .rtIres 1914. Electrical supplies -
-.u .sig. OaE piles. F'-o" -Iih- timber son
-.... ..f. -f-uHII-eutting oItuts.--au.
s-- rr.rr. plates and shapes. steel tubing
'. .s..r- h..-aud -hai s.II-t.-scn. a.ss:
--.r .arn.-H. .lur..l,ins zrarhiie-rch 1890:
.,-.r .Irre -ruuuiets. Iuf-lsh toWe.lug.
f.-t., s.,f-r laundry -H.---'h 1Ml- cotton
'..,...af- flar brushes Sch. H'-i: lusot
truII.at.ou. fur proposals should drsis
. tr. ...aal.es desired tr number Blank
--.r1sl.e HII te Furnished tpo.. Atpi,1lon 90
r.. r.r office Sees lora. N. D., or to The
,... COWIE. paymaster- General.
n 81 IS. 100 10.
,sT,Tr OF NEW YORK.
--trr- ,rtrr-rtNT GENERALS OFFICE.
81 y,rt STATE Arsenal. a5th street and 1th
Avenue.
Now York city. October -nd 1911
sealei proposals. viii 1g recei1,d AZ - ihe Al-
.,....- t.nartrs Office alth street ana tth Ave
l+.'''', ,. vor. Dity. until H. oein"k noon, rat
Hr' October fltA. 1911, ior furnishing one
t..s8Irue Automobile Il4th. .., -
tIsrl FORMS frr WopUsals may DO ha4 on ai
l''.-.'.1' '' ' WILLIAM NEHBECK.
Tra AdIufanf General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
hfaIe

GARDENER. caretaker. farmer. America
'rsrrisd. an around man. cts or coHnfEt
frsf class reference. oakley IAN ,ott. -'-
West l37rh ST.. city.
HANDY MAN. Gersan. single. in country
place. understands horse. Lirna...
ro.5 home 10 big pay. Jaeger 1881 West a6t1 20
USEFUL MtN-Hungarian- coWpeieHi. t'Il
tr-rltrr. handy an around. NOT afraid OF
r.rt work. good references. So. Wilson 3
Agency I41 East 18th r. Telephone go
T-TrT.-- -I,xrarieueed care gentleman cham
hers good cook and caterer. nF" years
fIer class references H.. cooperative As'nc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
Five-Room Apartments.
yuST SIDE.

p.-.,-r r,,,vav ana 1920 st........... 5000
~ s,-.r-,.-.,1 g12 " I0gth ST.. 500
Anntston. 81 Edgecombe sYe..-..... $40
N.aui $40 W. 12lst o.. :. .'.'..'.''.'- 6 o.
ce1e0rHea so ". 118tu ST.. .....-... $40
1z-a.., 900 " fO5th st........ $40
~ II ,f,I,5r- - C1sremont ave.. $40
S.-- 'l ga w 03d st............. $50
Rcd House 12fst 81. and Bway ...... 949
Grand View. 155th and 81. Nicao-as ave- e59
Ta'Ias Court. Bway and l4+th ST.. ~
re sumner 81-35 ". 1lth St. -
Flora vile. 61e ". ll6tn 81. 1850. ds9
I 20 IT, ma ia an X 119th st....... 600
t,~IDzi Court. Dos ". 92d st........ $50
.-l]l Ig,yvay and s9tl st........ 100
~ tg-.h ID ...-........ $50
r57lM-' a., " r4ad st............. $50
L-ll-H--, ,--..r- 40 " 70sfr rf........ $50
-.. 5 -, 4otb s- e convent ave- $50
,.'t.- f9o,b En- e. P'wav......... .... $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
INSTRUCTION..
INSTRUCTION.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
THE CROFT SCHOOL

22S West led St. New York -.
Is ideal and exceptional a boarding anu N1'
school III
" n hoy T. bright and wishes 10 MAKE fnp.
progress he il not held back by reason OF ~ a
other boy by the old grade system ~ IL
l. timid nervous. he is encouraged; " u
IL careless interest in his studies j. -ecureu
IL he does not know how to apply hinsell. -
il taught. To this individual method oi iearn
ing Is due the Gron schools wonderiu s"'
cess, and success il what talks. -.
thoroughly up-tO-date commercial! CVu'0
for boys who do not desire 20 go 10 couege-
Primary Recruitment Tor bows ; to - years
OF age. No female teachers same teachers
TO- all departments -,
most liberal system * athletics. "'Se'S
directed.
All work prepared Mt She school under nv
direction and assistance OF expert teachers, ~
less home work is preferred. Reopens Sepe.
2sth. CAL on or address the Principal tno"
at the SCHOOL,
EOS West I'D St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male.
,,,.--f mn -COOK-By reliable coiorod couple
-, t'4 family. good CITY references. Address
81, W. Hamilton. care OF GrosNenor - west
,,,,,., u,fl COOK By eol0red couple best city
j. t.l-.1.ae.. with last employer - years Ap-
~ I4qriItou. care ~ Els. ~ West Mlh ST.
s.l5g.r lFRs.-Mau and wife. German ana
-esa--t. man. chauffeur. coachinaH, uatl
stain cook. housea OIkcr, years thlf'
VIZ lf.rsures. ciiy ur country. lhd-sii i"'
'r-g,,c.ofIou Employment Agency ID west '-H
Phone. 52to Bryant
-,,, q, French Pr1trstautsIi butler ana
49, Moth first class servants; man IH,l--4'
80 three years reference. waldorf "s'4S''
3, iyve-t 82d ~. Phone 300 Madison.
~ ~ 1A..ericluI Butler and coos, Wli'
~ 80 .x-aIielf. competent COOK s'Dn w..
' -. ,,.4 yes $50 Wilson's Agency. 10 I-''--
..-,b A. Telephone 2-2f Plaza
.,-pI.E arisn ProteatantsJ. butler ana ,, -,',
~os-eilrnt reference, city sltIau'h I'.t-'' %
80 40. very competent Waldorf Ast"-'' -
SSt,.sf sgd a. Phone 300 Madison
nv PHYSICAL CARE 80 nome In.9.,i',,'f
i1i',',aI maiai-. etc.. 1Ilr rii'hl .5ih.,...
F.-.r- ,slI- references furnished 4''rP''''
Ian gf3s-S.nu. ..r
1sfIr E,.Il --srede. s25. good ali a ion',I
/ --i'd. milking tsfming. elr-f i-I. 9 4
..t.pf. willing. 81 Wa thcH7on Asti-'' 90
Tel. G1s 3 ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY PERSON AT A GLANC
Six-Roon Apartments.
u-EGE SIDE
SeVcn-Room Apartments.
UrgT GVnE

T.nterll. st8y B'way. .......,. fs4o
delaware $50 ". i22d st.............. stV
Waumbek. 955 West End ave. ....... i,zOe
1924 81 ran hi'e's'ue Di.'' ~" 1900
The Aecklenburs. B'way and i44th St. siJ
Inc Majestic. i4jth -. and St Mich 80.
Vera " sstb 81 - 1900
kenmarc, G27 Central Park West. Luz
Gree rwirh. 446 Central Park Vest. 49,
1i9'h st tucson hi''r''as D'''' anu 1900
Great Northern. l6ist 81. ami West -
lido HAN Seventh ave and 10th St 100
The Wararqug 400 " r15th At. 1900
Antfers g0g " nm a. .... I 500
Der1rr-Ira qo- " ss5 En- 1000
Clarendon e0--g wet ron 81 . 1850
The Carirolvn. 591 West 10Th St.. l,2oO