davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17

That the apathy OF women toward the
question is the greatest STUMBLING block 20
the cause OF woman suffrage.
These little things. however, only con
firm Mr. Grigss in his belief that women
ought 10 have the vote.
Democracy is for tie purpose o. edu-
eating" he said. "Why educate only half
our citizens Women should be educated
10 think Of politics. that they may think
less OF gossip l admit that men talk some
scandal. but women are responsible for the
most OF it. Women should be educated.
as the ballot would educate them. out Of
their conteDtment with sex savery-the
worst form o, slavery that has darkoncd
the world.
Few people realize how general the no.
ton OF property rights IN women still is,
not only among the ignorant, but among
men who are most gallant in their manners
20 women One has 20 hear their talk
when away from women 10 know It. Many
who show regard TO the women OF their
own social circles have the feudal att-
tude toward workingwomen. Women need
the vote, that they may gain respect
Mr. Griggs ridiculed the contention OF the
"antis" that woman suffrage would dis
rupt the home
"A pleasant notion that" he said. The
man who cant differ with his wife on poli-
tics and be true u his married life belongs
back IN some former biological period. Some
men do start out 10 make their wives
passive echoes Of their own opinions. ana
some succeed. but they are generally dis
gusted with their own haudiwork."
Mrs. Frederick Nathan took issue with
Mr. Griggs on bis statement about woman
and scandal. Look at the clubs" she OK
claimed. "Womens clubs meet 10 discuss
civics and other important questions. In
mems clubs tho members sit In the win
dows and talk about the people who pass.
Mems clubs are a feeble attempt toward
social life" Nj. Griggs replied. Women s.
clubs represent the highest development Of
women. Ny point was based upon the
population at large"
Mr. Griggs spoke TO a crowded house
Mrs Mackay, who was 10 have presided,
was unable because of illness 70 be there,
and Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch took her
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
GOOD IN MOVING PICTURES
Fosdick Tells Women They Are
Not Running Youth.

Moving picture shows aren't doing az
much harm as many persons suppose they
sre. says Raymond e. Fosdick. Commits
sioner Of Accounts. Mr. Fosdick was an
rounced 70 speak on the regulation 81 these
shows before the Nomans Municipal
4 League at No. Is East 29th street Yesterday
morning. He talked about many other
things. including the work ~ his depart
ment. until a question from Mrs. Edward
/ r. Hewitt. who presided, brought out hls
views on the question IN hand.
There arc SO many departments which
/ have something 20 do with the control Of
these shows--the Police Department, the
/ Fire Department and four o. five others
| that II is difficult 10 get anything done" he
said What is evervbody's business is no.
body's business. our hope is in the Legs
/ lature What we need is more definite
law about MOVING picture shows"
! But while are waiting for that Lar
can't something he done by the police?
demanded the one man besides Mr. Fosdck
! who had come 10 the meeting There :
no question about the law regulating the
adnittancc IF minors N these shows
There's no question about the law forbid
ding them TO open on Sunday. Yet our
children arc being ruined by these places
while ten thousand policemen stand on
the street corners idly swinging their clubs
The police aren't earning their salaries.
"Our children aren't being ruined" said
the Commissioned soothingly. But there's
no question that II minors were excluded 20
per cent Of the moving picture shows would
have 10 shut up shop. But 70 enforce the
law IN regard TO minors would require an
officer stationed In front OF every show.
Then the Commissioner referred his hear
ers 70 his report on moving picture shows
which he said would be in the hands Of the
Mayor next Monday.
The speaker explained TO the women how
the men under him went into the various
city departments and gave expert advice as
10 how they ought to he run. and incident
all,- gave a black eye TO Civil Service.
Il believe Civil Service 10 be fine thing
he said, but Il keeps in office many IN
efficient men. and TO that, rather than 70
dishonesty. Is due the undoubtedly large
waste of money in New York City govern
ment. There isn't any more dishonesty N
our city departments than there 's in good
private business establishments.
Then the women. remembering what their
husbands said over their newspapers at
breakfast. arose and went thoushtfully
arav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17

,ssinr thai is not o. tho most rroSaic or
49, are wonderfully attractive in their
rcasn forms.
,r,or- the latter arc tho wool embroid-
80, whi5h bear certain resemblance 10
,.-,s which. q generation or so ago. we're
r.s5 on various articles OF domestic use
"a hslped On make many homes hideous.
Tr some reason n biz vase with wrea'hs
q -osss tumhln- out Of II. is more at
,--r-ve On chiffon tunic than Il was IN
gvs Of vore on sofa pillow. though II
~ hs hat everv woman would not care
~ such decoration for her own use. There
rs however wool er1hroideries Of less
--,rcsous order such as vreaths Of little
f,s,rs or conventional designs in which
rlmber Of pretty colors are harmonlously
-ngled To these the ouietest taste could
b easily reco1ciled.
a Still more distinguished form Of wool
.aoraiion las flet net for a foundation
snl is tn single tone. The net is darned
al over with thick. soft wool. and then
s3aiuonal figures are worked over this in
',s same material a band Of this wool
cn'roidsred flet about three inches wide
s,srhs new satin evening wrap in a soft
&c soh shade '.4 trimming being in the
zane color
Another example os WOO, work was seen
II a small evening scarf Of chiffon with an
accompanying ornament FOR the couture
both Of which we're stuck all over with
'rnnv little crochete1 blossoms Of fine wool
N different color The lowers were sim
air N form 20 those used in Irish crochet,
''1 many Of them had edges put on in col
ors hat contrasted with the centres. Two
Strands q green wire 10 which tho flowers
'"t fastened a. intervals and medallion
painted white satin formed the hair Or
hn'nt. On sash end of the scarf was
~ medallion. and the flowers We're fast
css n vines Of leaves painted on the chif-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
of Interest TO 6Vomen
GRIGGS FAV0RS SUFFRAGE
Vote Would Keep Women Out of
Mischief. He Saws

Edward Howard Grlggs made lis maiden
speech IN favor Of woman suffrage vcs,cr-
day. at Maxine Elliotts Theatre. under
the auspices Of the Equal Franchise So
ei'tN' and in the course OF that speech said
Ihat women Do three fourths OF tho
scandal-mongering O: the world
That women have been trained through
tho ages 10 get what they want BY subtcr.
fuge. and that the tendency still survives.
Ihat the spirit which made the cave
Noman love the captor who dragged her
to his cave h. the hair Of her head is not
eliminated from the feminine nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
Seen in the Shops

r,psualIv pretty and original are the
raster novelties which are selling from
q cents 70 81 . each
testber.covered bridge scores are Is
cents.
Extremely pretty are the waists made Of
.,rinod silks. with jumpers II braided chif-
fon. The price Is -
All-over silk embroidery IN q number OF
.a,t,or,bI. colors is a. cents yard
Real down comforters covered win satcen
sell al 50 % each.
Ncgligee gowns, made IN hoFs OF satln
and lace insertion and finished with wide
net rufres. arc $40 o.
s,,oet-rrass baskets which come from
C.,ada arc Il and 50 cents each.
Little china fern pots TO hold a single
plant are . cents.
r,ro bellows in burnt wood arc useful
u,,e addition to the hearth The price Is
O. cents.
Garner hamper which ak up but little
space are 50 q cacH'
o, ssor. where articles mentioned
The n5m' ~. -een can tc obtained ir send
On tni- ia-' p ard addressed envelope Co seen
ing n."us Now. Yoik Tribune I' insure
m Nc r'r,iv th, date Of plblicsion fhoula
he given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
WOMEN FIGHT AGENCY BILL
They Say Cullen Measure Would In
lure the Unemployed.

The voman's Municipal League will call
a conference next week 70 consider no" 70
fgh. the employment agency bill which y
now pending before the Senate Cities Com
n1ittee. Senator cullen. chairman OF this
committee. introduced the bill in the Sem
ate. and Assemblyman spielburs in the
House. This bill. the municipal ieaguers
say. will undo. II passed. all the good done
bv the excellent employment agency bill
which Miss Frances Keller got through the
LEGISLATURE. and which was copied by Mas
sachusetts and several other states.
The new bill proposes 20 put agencies In
the hands of the Bureau OF Licenses COM
pletely. This would make It impossible II
IS said. for persons vronged by employment
agencies 70 gain redress through the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
DIX EXPLAINS ATTITUDE
Answers Suffrage Rebuke for
"Contemptuous" Expressions.

Governor Dix took his mind off the big
boss" Of Tammany Hall for few min
utes Yesterday 20 write letter 70 the big
boss" Of the wonans party. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. The letter vas in answer
10 one from Mrs. Gait telling him what
the womans party. in convention Assem-
bled a. the Broadway Theatre on February
q, thought about the things he said at 'he
cornell dinner tire night before In regard
20 tho descent Of the woman sufragists
upon Albany.
Mrs Gait reminded the Governor that
~ women were simply using the ancient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
IN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

"a. Snari'y org 4rizaron Society appeais
- ~ i2r mother with three small chill
C'' Tie father became in with tuner
49,. isst August and is now IN 2 hos
80, 'Ha ht'ie c-ance - recover. liis
,r,,..- Sken n position as waitress 20
~ NC family IcavinS Ter children
tel.-H sisto~ while she IS A. v Ork. Two
a. week Is needed ~ provide MI
In We der durfnE SIX months 20 builo
De- c.rengtn NJ the mother and chi {,
" -oaiTibut.ons vail bo acknowledged
essef - fro Charity Organization
-, No. TO- last ood street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17

rnorscls recalls certain delectable WAYS Of
serving them. Fry them with ham. as fol-
lows: Sprinkle a pound of very fresh, clean
whitehall with milk. Then place them en-
masse in sieve. drcdge with six table
sroonfuls of cornmcal and shake well. Cut
two ounces Of Virginia ham into thin strips
half an inch long. The meat should be raw
end lean. Place both fish and ham In q.
FRYING basket Let them FRY for two min
utes. drain on cloth. ana season with SAT-
and pepper shake we'll and then serve
with a few slices Of lemon and parsley or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17

right Of petition" and Enclosed resolution
rebukng him for his ''contemptuous' ex-
prcssions The Governor assures Mrs. Gait
that her letter Is based upon missppre-
hension." He has the highest regard for
woman suffraeists," and thinks great
good will result from the discussion OF the
question" He regrets that IAN engage
ment previously made prevented him from
receiving them in Albany
Which. considering that he refused 10
receive us on tho ground that he could do
nothing till the question came before him
officially. is rather funny" shifted a scorn-
ful member Of tho woman's party But
it's real polite letter. 7 suppose he re-
membercd that some woman suffra Sists
have husbands with votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
THF SEASON OF FISH.

~ courge. there IS always plenty o' "'',
in The market al this season In ''''. 81
sea foods one can have almost any 'afl'''
from the big. clumsy turtle ard his maleS',
the sacred Goldfish" down 20 me my n'"'N
snail and the diminutive whitehall 9hrln'pS'
iobsters. crabs. oysters. clans sca''u'''
racl,erel chad. salmon. halhni' N"ns"
l,,t,erdsh founders smelts. per'h anu ~
ereI other fish are al here TO Sa''Si. Wv
Tonten appetite. Whitebait may 10 '""''V
- clsnty. and the sight II these tempting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
pETuNlAs IN BOXES.

"aa' more delightful, in THO summer
N'asn t-sr rustic box % old-fashioned
f'lnia' IN mixed co'ors with a liberal
Tnk.irs % snoW-vhite blossoms. II the
Hsas are planted now indoors they viii
F'alce mass o' bloom IN the middle Or
f'''r part o. Ma. Tho small-sized petu-
.'' should be selected. as the large ones
,sAe 700 rank growth for boxes Plant
''e boxes IN which Tho plants arc 10
.,''.H as thcv ought not % be trans
Wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
O, Columbia. March II. 1911 Sealed proposa
will bs received at this Office until O'Clock
T. NJ March -. 1911. for tho construction OF an
Engine House No. "a on Georgia Ave. next ~
the northwest corner n Rock Creek Church
Road Northwest, Washington. n e. Blank
forln o, proposal and all necessary information
NAV b.. obtained from the Chief clerk Engineer
Department, Roam A.. District Building. de-
uo.it OF ten dollar. will be required ~ guarant e.
la. return OF plans and sreclhcations. CUNO
Ii RUDOLPH. JOHN \. JOHNSTON. WILL
IAN Y. IL DSON. Commissioners. D. G.
SEALED PROPOSALS N TRIPLTcATE WILL
te received at the Office of tho Commissioner
~ Immigration Ellis Island. y. \. H.. until
80 . m. March % 1911. and opened immedi-
ately tberea tier for all labor and materials 70
oiIiret 10 construct garbage crematory and dock
an the l.. : Immigrant station. Ellis Island
y Y II Specification may be obtained upon
application to WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Cunmls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

The Goa, that is made in REFER style Is
alwavs a smart ne for little girls. This
ono is made OF rcvai blue broadcloth. but
every seasonable cloakng material Is ap-
propriate for such design. Pockets nm
ished with generous flaps are inserted IN
the fronts. and the sleeves are stitched 10
simulate cuffs.
In this case collar and revers are made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
WOOL EMBRQ|DER|ES
IN Various Styles They Adorn
Fashionable Apparel.

r,,sionable apparel in these days j. IN
,ured to produce in all but the s,romsGs'
.rds strange feeling OF hewildermen'
n'., rs "reminiscences 81 every period OF
u.or,d's existence Of which any records
~ ,,r,iyed. To some &c the new modes
r. ,,cn lent a dignity that IS not Inherent
~, their association with mythology
sis,ory. and there are others which
- they Will recall 70 most persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17

- lie material. but both velvet and SILK
are used for this purpose, and there are
also coats made from rough cloths. with
collars Of broadcloth, that are smart. Inc
io,g straight lines are becoming to child
ish figure
ror the slx-year-old size viii he required
o ,.,rdq OF material q. r. yards a.. or j.
vards . inches wide.
Tho pattern. No chs. is ut IN sizes foF
tue 70 eight wears. and viii no mailed 10
any address on receipt Of 10 cents rocn.
Please give number of pattern ana 'F'
,its,inctv Address Pattern Department.
>,o,..yorl, Tribune. lf Ia 4 hurry for pat
,or, s,rd an extra 2-cert stamp. and we
I'm mail pv letter postage in sealed en-
-.rfopc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

COACHNAN- English: six yesrs' personal refer
eucaS. city or country. a. Miss Buck e. .
Agenct Il West i21 ST. Room 5l2 Tel. 'i.I
Eryant
COUPLE.--vile good cook and manager. man
take care garden. 20 work about small house
references. D. Miss FitzGerale's Bureau, 6p3
oh ave.
FARMER and GARDENER. --Germsn-Amsrcan.
ma rried no children. " 1erstards business In
all branches sober. steady man. references.
Carpenter Agency. l54 6th aye.
Observation-Disclosures 49,: married. glass,
cold frames all kinds vegetables; four years
reference. H., Odells Agency, So 9Th ave- Tel
2sol Bryant
GARDENER. Single. experienced fine vege-
table grower; glass frames. fruits. flowers and
general work. excellent reference. Carpenter
Agency. i54 6th ave.
GARDENER OF the old school: married. no fam
iy. nationality Scotch; is seeking situation
where ability is appreciated. Watt. Elliott seed
store. A. Nesey -.
ceilcut reference from last employer. expecta-
ticrs moderate. James. ". Elliott sons 4.
Nesey ST.
Useful. MAN.-By Young Irishman Presby-
teTlaul. with private family. country: make
himself generally useful; some experience. !.
Bradr. 5'e Vest 5Ith st
USEFUL MAN.-Yolns irish; lately landed
ir private family. willing 70 be generally use
ful. eli round in or outdoors. wages moderate;
citv or countrv. g. N, Box 40. Tribune Upto7 r
ofics. 1885, 1r-afway.
TALET or USEFUL MAN--Swedish; single
s years Cd; tail. strong. willing. GOOD refer D..
oucas rVl-es So Wilson's Agenct. 20. lfl
Ts-t sTth s' To- 1924 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
AUTOMOBILES.

PRIVATE FAMILY WILL sACRIFlcE
r-,-t E.o, rouuesu 4 passenger touring. full
,,,i.uenf. - amps tor envelope cover. magnetic.
etc $500. also Maxwell Eunahout; fun equip.
,,,,rf saJO. both cars recently o'erhdrlei ana
rc..frfrI AMI warranted perfect running order.
Nie tI0Is IATIlAVAY's cars, -l5o Broadway.
rear 18Th s.
KOCUfT ~'HNETDER 80 n. =. stNHN PAS
.,-.~ touring car nrst class condition. recently
,-srreuIed az eNrens~ ~ $50. "a warranted
r,crfrct running condition. - f'hce a. $3.50 VIII
go. 80 ,..li.eIr fin. fhrec ton trick.
CAEDOZAs CHAUFFEUR.
2l5o Broadway.
MAXWELL rs A. r. BUSINESS DELIVERY
,ar ,o,,r red suitable any commtr-lsi delivery.
o,f- iIs.4 short while. coff. lao. sacrifice
for Sa7s EDWARDS. carter Garage. BroadNa y
nd -.II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17

LOST BANKSOOkS.

BhNKBOoE No as. 5J6 % the Union Dime saw
ings Bank Is missing Any person having a
claim 70 IL IS he.eby called upon 20 present the
same within ton DAYS or submit 10 having said
passbook cancelled and "A new one issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17

''''ain psrs vf'a black handles and
'N.rc
'''tre sprins hats. IN 3 vide range
-, 'pef and trimmings are selling in one
= avenue establishment AZ the uniform
"'' g 3; each.
T., ass asa q princess lace iu white cream
''aeS are > 80 each.
eeaa9oags made OF richly embroidered
" s'u6s ln tho shape known a.
+. '.e'efr' are tine latest fad IN That
mo prices nun from s. up 70 Si2 20.
r.. 100 homo minincr. the white sira"
as by The rard will prove most use
d, rr'es range from q, cents 10 81 30
-g' Insertion from aslf an inch TO
i. '''a IN width arc % ard 90 cents
a.. made Bingham dresses ~ 70 The
-'n-@ear size are &c . eacl.
IN waists embroidered IN coiors'
'sh OF Dutch ncrl,s. ire 81 and - as.
~. mercerized SIX BALI hose in an
- "ne Of col9rs are e. cents pair.
XII llIlut, iIinrOur lsaoins Ho'si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
sURROGATE'S NOTICES.

70 THE CREDITORS OF GEORGE r. TIULL,
late o, tho Town OK Nrw Lebanon. Columbia
Count New York, doceased.-Pursuan 10
order OF Hon George Mcclellan. Surrogate OF
Columbia County. y. Y. dated February 18th
1911: You ere hereby notified that Frederick
T. Hull ana Alice II. whiting. children and
onlv nnxt-os-kfn % said George r. Hull, tn
tend 20 apply for I.etters ~ Administration
upon Inf. estate. and for order limiting the
aniour, OF tho bond required OF them unler
Section 1854 OF the New York Code OF civil
Procedure. and YOU are notified 20 present
YOUR claims 70 the undersigned. Surrogate Of
columbia County. New York az hts Office In
the Court House IN Tie City OF Hudson " Y
on or before the 25th d." % March, 1911.
Dated February ijth. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
CARPET Gle AIMING.

Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
o,d.-. Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS wovEN FROM OLD CARPETS
p,,r.s Reasonable. send Tor Circular
Tel isg2- 1923 BRYANT. ~ -fs' w ''tn y.
CAREFUL CARPET cLEANiNG co e isan'
81 cornnressel afr, steam hand or or moor
ts5S DroaLwnv. al East ih,h - coz
pp .TrT re- fao--lstt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
INSTRUCTION.
For Both SeXes-Clty.

For Both SeXes-Clty.
The BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison Square Gi22 Broadway. Harlem
Branch: 343 Lenox ave, bet. 1oTth and l2sth
SITS BROOKLYN Branch: 2ls-2c0 Livingston st.
private Lessons and Glasses. School or Resi-
dsnce Terms Reasonable. Trial Lesson free
ARTHUR GRISWOLD LONG-Vioin and plano
Instruction: beginners given special attention.
80 West 4sth ~.
4 STAGE DANCTNCi ND STAGE TRAINING
school ROBERT MARKS, lO3 w i2d So.
phone Ss4 BRYANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American aud Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors. Govern
,nniv - Mrs ~ J. YOUNG FULTON.
NP|'' ~ Union SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
WORK WANTED.


Male.
CHAUFFEUR. -Four years last place. 4. Drew.
g6G 81 ave.
CHAUFFEUR Country preferred driving taxi
a. present.: sober and honest. G. Christopher,
!05 Amsterdam ave.
ELECTRICIAN. having long practical expert
cnce on storage batteries. desires change 70
0fher electrical work. Al present employed Eler-
trician BOX las Tribune Uptown Oice. 1854
prosdwar.
EXPERT cor RITR-Has travelled with well
known American families. IS OPEN ~ engage
merit for 1911 perfect linguist. Address ". NJ.
* Seymour street. London, England.
RTTTREr ELDERLY INSPE- ToR-C,srman-
American. iesires position Of trust. references.
security. g. club 80. 80 Washington st..
H-hokeu. =. =.
Female
\ MIDDLE AGED LADY would Ike rs-NrSse--
mont as companion. could assist with house
keeping. etc: would trarAl moderate ren'iners
ton. excellent references Address Box fii,
white Plains. -. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
OPESSM AkiNG

pPEssMAKER competent drsssmsH.r make
AMI remodc's ont. home preferred Alce
90 ras, Ieth = Tel COS rtuyvessnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

ft- , cUAr-FFEr'R Our courses - iustruc-
zion arc thorough rriib'c ara pi'''i' We
make YOU competent or f'i.Ni a., "r
,,rif. fYr booklet. }. seitol AUTOMOBILE In
rinoors. iia West 55in.
,Isr ~IDI Sew term lust starring. Individual
Uaa n road lessons. small group classes.
MIA. BOOKLET 500 West 31th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17

ADVERTISEMENT ANp SUBSCRIPTIONS
for IN. Tribune r-cei' - ~ their Uptown of'r..
40 I3G4 Br1advav. tsfn"'n sam ana dIfn rs.
uufE e . clock r w. shveri setnsntt r"c~it~r ar
az. following hrauco Offices A. regular Once rates
until = q rio~k 2 m. viz "fi sih ave . cor.
ga =, u.s. etb ave cor 18Th -. lnt East IAN
n 81 vest 42i ~ between IN an ne. ~ US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
DOGS. BIRDS, ETC.

noe Scotch collie. - very ianc ana clever.
"a, ~. made a family pet. about four wears
old a.-o White Australian talking curkaioo
~. - r~ff.rfua ftffra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
Adjective AGENCIES.

Ts--rFe..rtVEs shadovi-= Investigations. rea-
.c,ahi. rharQe4 NERCW MT S SECRET
SERVICE RTREAU. s sAMNICk. Manage
40 BroadWa'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17

HELP WANTED.
Male.
BOY WANTED, - run srrsnds and wait IN
counter. must Re neat and not afraid ~ work.
good chance for bright youth. Address v N.
q II. Bon *. Tribune Once
Female
\ 1fFIST. experienced With ~. smith Premier
machine. 70 90 copying work. No. 10 Hewitt
ave. West Washington Market. foot % Little
West 12th 81 y ". Otis a 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
AUCTION SALES,

nv y-TpTf-F 81 warrant or seizure. mergcf int
=, execution I will sell. a. ln@ West 18Th -.
an Arrii 3. 1911 one pstior suite. n lo a. ~
ra-.e Z Ti-1eff Marshal