davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
WATER LAWS DUE
| NJ THIS SESSION
MISSOURI swAfEHwAy coMM,s.
SION GALE eTrENTIoN TO
NEED or IEalsLATioN. =
STATE Is WELL ADVANCED
Has Shown Far More Progress Than
Many Other States In Solving
Vital ProbIems-Mush Yet
to Be Done.
STATE Is WELL ADVANCED

That this session Of the legislature
will produce GONE highly progressive
legislation IN the subjec, Of water in
is various aspects is the opinion of
many OF the legis lators CT both parties
in each house.
The report of the Missouri Water.
way Commission has called attention
TO the growing probe nus within the
state, and 1t * apparent that The law.
makers are TO keep I'm the standard
which they have already set for this
state,
Missouri is one Of the few states 20
have a waterway commission, and the
report OF that commission shows a
careful and thorough study Of the con.
ditions in the state, and that the state
is Itself far In advance of others IN
Tho .t~elligert handling Of these pico'
lens.
II is thought th2t The life of the
commission will he indefinitely ex.
ended under an increased a%pprcpria.
ton in order that these subjects may
be more fully investigated, ard the
facts found made the basis OF inteili
sent action.
The subjects to b, Investigated are:
The community water supply aud its
relation TO the public health: trs dis
FOCAL Of sewage so - 10 prevent con.
animation OF water supply: the main.
ienance OF the grcunc water level and
the flow OF streams and springs
through improved agriculture and for
ustry. and the prevention OF floods and
tank erosion: the navigation OF tn,
waters: the conditions and benefits oI
drainage and levcc5 and !evee build
ing: and the development Of the watei
power OF the tate.
Each OF these subjects is OF vita
Importance and Intimately concerns /.
vast number OF people In the state. 81
that II IL thought that investigation OF
these lines will be welcomed. and Il II
certain that legislators will ondeal
themselves to their constituents b,
the continuance OF this work.
The general water law will probabl!
provide for state supervision in tn
matter OF disposal 81 power sites an
water supply privileges, aud encour
age the drainage and levee work. ant
the much needed rcforestation. witt
the view OF preventing floods and tn
washing OF the fertile surface soil @
the farms.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

John carp, Aullville, Mo.
Mrs. Anna Herndon, Marshall.
Frank Evans, Marshall.
b. II. Crouch, Napton.
j. j. Brown, Marshall.
Justin L Boyd, Frederick, Okla.
Henry Bartels, Blue Lick.
L. Driskell, Marshall.
Fred Briesmeyer, Malta Bend.
DIR. o. ID. McCray, Anadarko, ok,
Mrs. NJ. c. McCray, Marshall.
j. L. McGrath, Kansas City, Mo,
Mrs. Anna Reynolds, Marshall.
Joseph Harper, Sweet Springs.
y. f. Bryan, Marshall.
&C. II. Patterson, ~LosAngeles Ca
'R. II. Hardin, Slater.
Harry sellmeyer, Glasgow .
Julius Gronemeyer, Gillian
'B. o. Collins, Marshall.
Mary I. Barton, Slater.
IS. r. Billingsley, Boise, Idaho.
Edward Brockway, Napton.
'G. r. Hutson, Shackelford.
w. d. Thomas, Napton.
y. M. Clark, Douds Leando, In
Chris +. Zimmerman, Jericho
Springs, Mo.
Virgil Lawless, Marshall.
Louis Schler, Nelson.
Arch Goodloe, Nelson.
j. A. Saunders, Trenton, N. ID.
'Dodson Davis, Havelock, N. d..
&C. II. Leonard, Marshall.
Lawson Smith, Nowata, Okla.
'Chas. Smith, Malta Bend.
IF. F. KERN, Marshall
lobe Force, Marshall.
tom Sweeney, Henderson, Wyo
Martin Giger, Watonga, Okla.
New Subscribers.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

were In the fields or garurms. -,
went 10 Moses Smith. as the head and
front. 10 see how the church building
progressed and was met by the reply:
Nothing doing. elder. and may not
be for I'VE or three years q come. I'm
sorry To say that the town seems TO
have backslid. and l shouldn't he a
bit surprised TO see llghtnln' strikin'
around ms any time"
by the date OF the fair a stranger
coming into the village would have
found everybody down on everybody
! else. He would also have learned that
forty-one families were growing prize
pumpkins and that each family fully
expected TO get that bit Of blue ribbon
| The show pumpkins must be got to
the county seat ten miles away, Two
wagons could have conveyed them,
but no. Each pumpkin must be got
there by itself. II was carried there
In n sheet. on a stretcher. In n buggy.
by a team. When they were on ex-
hibition ut last they all looked TO be-
about the same size and weight. and
rs a matter OF fact they were. Each
had been nursed and encouraged
to do Its best. or urse n row could
be looked for. The pumpkin commit
tee had heard about the trouble at
Unity and did not wish 10 add TO It.
The contest was so close that they
! could very well bring In n report OF no
' decision. bar that was far from satis-
flying the exhibitors. The upshot was
an almost complete failure OF the
whole show.
| The fair over and the pumpkins re-
turned hons 10 be made into pies, the
common sense way would have been tn
/ drop the whole matter aud let unity
prevail In spirit as well as name.
Common sense had nothing TO do with
II. however. The exhibitors blamed
| the judges as well as each other. and
that kept the quarrel alive for another
year. Meanwhile nothing more was
done toward a church. and the SORROW
ful circuit rider got the people together
for a last sermon and said;
where pumpkins prevail instead OF
! the teachings OF the gospel there Is no
vineyard and no work for a pilgrim.
As many Of you az will pledge your
selves not TO grow pumpkins for ex-
hibition another year please stand up"
Not a person arose. and the good
man closed his Bible and put on his
hat and rode away. oh. no. he didn't
take the town with him. It's there
yet The name Of Difficulty has been
substituted for Unity. and I've simply
been telling you how 1t came about. 1
bad a curiosity to inquire aud l didn't
know but you had some q well. Right
opposite one of the half dozen saloons
In the place under the new state Of
affairs Il the church lumber rottin.
away, and Moses Smith will answer
your inquiries with:
"Yes, sir; those piaguey sti6 neckz
went right ut IT, and split the rrettiest
little town IN the state with their
blamed old pum'kin business. ana tia
eny unity around here b when Z
stranger asks you to havs . glass q
beer With him."
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
100 FARMS FALL
INTO RIVER YEARLY
CASH VALUE OF LOST SOIL rs
OVER $soo.oco.
Missouri waterway Commission DIS
covers That Missouri River Alone
Steals 1000 Acres.

According To figures presented By
the Missouri Waterway Commission In
Its report to the legislature more
than 5000 acres OF the states area
Is each year Topped on by the rivers
OF the state, and AZ an asset Is for
ever lost.
The conclusion OF the Commission
is arrived at by calculations from OF.
fetal figures OF what the O n OF mus
and silt of the rivers equal In acres
The United States government figure.
for the weight OF sand. mad and 81,
in solution and suspension. In "a.
Missouri river alone are 435,6U1 w.,
tons annually (Which. by the way, is
from twenty to thirty times the ~
nual production from all the farm
mines, Quarries, sand banks and ella
pits of the state). The average dept.
of the cutting OF the Missouri river a..
about twenty-five feet. as II cuts bo.
above and below the ordinary wac.
level. An acre OF land 25 feet tbiol
weighs ESTIMATED at 100 pounds a.
4he cubic FOOT 54,450 IONS, hence
the average loss to the state each
year is 5000 acres. or from 10 % q
acres per mile OF the Mlssnurl's
length In the state.
Allowances are made by the Com
mission for the sand and soil In the
rivers. which come from surface wash,
and are therefore not among che
acres really destroyed by falling into
the rivers. However, this soil Is really
more valuable than that which
sloughs on into the rivers, for the
larger part OF the land which the
rivers gnaw away Is not under cult
walton; but almost oil Of the soil
washed down from the higher lands
is the covering Of farms under cul
tivation. The virgin soil does moi
wash on. The commission. therefore,
takes the position that all the soil In
the rivers is q loss to the state. either
a. land actually destroyed or good
land ruined by water scraping. Eight
thousand acres are equal to 100 80
acre farms. which. at q value OF 500
par acre. equal $500. 000. md the com
mission figures this a. an annual
drain upon the Of the state
The legislature will be asked to con
tinus the inyestisation III this hsl<
win vksw 70 discover ways md
means = prsvsntinS this lesni
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

John steinmetz, Edwardsviile I'll
b. w. Larman, Slater.
L. l.. Huff, Lathrop, Mo.
w. c. Reed, Irma, Alta. Canada.
Ben Roettgen, Gillian.
s. w. Barron, Adrain, Mo,
r. p. Gwinn, Slater.
Mrs. Thomas NJ Barron, Marshall
T. w. Phillips, Marshall.
j. II. Byars, Malta Bend.
Ed Weber, Sweet Springs.
Z elemence wihkler, Napton.
q. w. Booth, Lawton, Okla.
Morris Anderson, Climax Springs
w. Fl. SchIue, Blackburn.
L. e. Forman, Kildare, Okla.
Frank j. Hinnah, Sister.
r. II. Meyer, Alma.
L. s. Chaffee, Kansas City, Mo.
Joe Mackler, Sweet Springs.
e. j. Edwards, Independence.
A. c. Fell, FL Centric, Cal .
w. c. King, Mt. Leonard.
Mrs. Margaret Adams, Marshall
NJ. Peterman, Miami.
@. T. Barnes, Sugar Greek, Mo.
w. II. Montgomery, Marshfield.
VIM. croka, Hepnesy, Okla.
Mrs. Sailie Lawler, Slater.
d. T.. Hammond, Marshall.
VIM. Hensick, Nashville, Kas.
Mrs. M. Kingcade, st. Louis.
DR.. G.. c. Emmerson, Marshall.
C. w. Marsh, Marshall.
Edw Weber, Sweet Springs.
Julius Gronemeyer, Gillian.
Harry Sellmeyer. Glasgow.
VIM. Mitchell, Marshatl.
August Schmidt, MarshAn,
j. r. Scott, Salisbury, Mo.
L. D. Murrell. Marshall.
Mrs., NJ. j. Shoultsi Marshall.
Kilt0H Alison, Mhr6haIl
n b SlRarnum, MarSlksn
F6rhEs Manly. Marvhpli.
s. q. AIlen Redfields xes.
Henry Napper, MarskhlL
BSrs. c. i. Carter; Hoise, Idaho,
VIM Schrecktsf,. 5flfkhin.
y. L. Cennbeug @Esl&erp. IoRa
r. r. AAhannnSRe1t aprtn9sv
r. N. Meupin, Ar11ngtop5 ~
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
GAS Or
First insertion Mar. Hat.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
OF administration n the estate OF
Polly A. Cody. deceased. YER grant
Court OF Saline County, Missouri.
Al persons having claims against
benefit OF such estate; and il such
claims be not exhibited within two
years from the time of the publica.
ton Of this notice they shall be for.
ever barred.
WILLIAM A. COAD,
Administrator OF the estate OF Polly
A. Cody. deceased.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

Mrs. Belle Payne has been sick
for some time. She was very III
last summer and had not altogeth-
err recovered when she had a hard
attack OF lagrippe In January
She is staying with her daughter
Mrs. Nora Fulkerson, south OF
Salt Springs, and is much improv-
led at present. .
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
Chisweli-C Goldman

Newton Chiswell and Miss Mary
Z Goldman were married at Miami on
Thursday OF last week. The bride
IL the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
j. NJ. Goldman. We extend congrat
Jliations to the, happy young
couple.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

For the vacant presidents chair
caused by the absence OF John
Poage, the Epworth League OF
the NJ E. Church, South, chose
Henry Nave. This was done at
the regular business meeting Mon
day night. Mr.. Poage has gone to
Montana, whore he will go on
ranch and Is not expecting to c
turn any time soon. He was one
OF the strong minded and deter
mined young men Of the thurch
and will be greati- missed from
It's circles.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

L. j. Abney; who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past week
Is now able to be about the
house again.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
Local Items.

Humphrey Lynch and daughter,
Miss Gertrude OF Mt. Leonard were
I'M Marshall Tuesday.
Marion Funk and j. A. Pollard
have returned from a visit to
Lawrence county.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Mcvay Of
Kansas City visited Mrs. Mcvays
Nmother Mrs. Dye last week.
90 t--
n FOR SALE-Four pure bred
7 white Plymouth Rock cockrels.
Mrs. Jos. Plourd, Norton, Mo.
Mrs. Will .Hulse has accepted q
position with Whites ladies fur
nisbings store. She is experienced
In this line and will be a valuable
addition to- this busy store.
AFTER q. week or two in Wichita,
Kansas DR., Petry returned to Mar
shall the first OF the week. He
also attended the meeting OF the
alumni from Kansas City Dental
College on his way.
If. W. Haase formerly of Malta
Blend has changed his location, o
living In Sedalia. This doesn't take
rJr. Haase so much farther away
in miles, but its going to be hard
ser for him to reach us.
The shoe factory is getting along
nicely using about rs persons now,
and running three departments,
the sole leather, cutting and fit
ting rooms. They are doing about
\ 800 pairs per day in each depart
ment, and the expert teachers from
st. Louis are to be here Monday
to start the new help.
The churches OF the town are
10 unite Sunday night In two SER
vices, one a mass meeting for men
held at the Baptist church, the
other n mass meeting for women
at the NJ. Z. Church. DR.. Black Of
the college will address the men,
the general service to be In the In
forest particularly OF non church
going men. Rev. j. s. Smith will
address the ladies and a good meet
ing IL assured.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

short speech followed by DR..
Black who charged the new Of
ficers with their responsibilities.
Miss Ella Robbins Black gave n
other vocal selection and DR. Black
dismissed the audience. The SER
vice was n very impressive one
and con not fail to be profitable
to all those present. The new
corps is made up OF the best boys
in the school, A. c. Ross, president
John Doak, vice president; Ira
McClymonds secretary, Joe Johns
ton, treasurer, and Dave Fitzgerald
usher.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

A. c. Pollard was very sick sew
eral days last week but Is better
now.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
Church News

On account of the absence OF
the pastor the Cumberland Pres
byterians will have no preaching
services next Sunday. The pas
tor Is attending the New Lebanon
Presbytery which is in session nj
Mt. Horeb church, near Norton.
There will be services at the
Norton church Saturday night
March IL, and Sunday morning
and night March -, conducted by
Rev. c. C. Neal. On Monday night
March goth, Rev. vanMeter OF Lex
inlgton, will commence a series OF
revival meeting in this church. All
welcome.
Christian Science subject for
Aext Sunday at II a. m, "suo-
Stance"
At three O'Clock Sunday evening
&he usual installation program Of
tthe Missouri Valley Y. H. G. A.
,swas held at2tStewart Chapel. Dr.
black presidS y, the opening in
vocation belbg made BY Rsy a,
n. Stephens Rem Q. p Russell
followed with scripture and pray
er. Miss Misty Hast gave : vocal
solo ana the Sddress was made by
u.~a. tac~yd1 f4aasldin th8 RI
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
Births

MORN to Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Col
l{ins OF Kansas City, Kansas, on
akdarch Z, fNi a'ff1-2 lh boy.s~N
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
Among the Sick

b. II. Aulgur who has been very
sick Is able to be out again.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
Among Our Friends.

The following are new subscrib-
ers or renewed during the past
two weeks. New subscribers mark
ed with a star.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

II. W. Haase formerly of Malta
Blend has changed his location, now
living In Sedalia. This doesn't take
r3fr. Haase so much farther away
in miles, but its going to be hard
ser for him to reach us.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

Christian Science subject for
next Sunday at II a. m, "Sun-
Stance" :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

"IT-.TT-N-r Usaiu- u ANN VIE good HUIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

..,-sErF OF good statesmen wanted n once
A aa..ractlye proposition. Apply after Mon
r~ 70 EDEN Manufacturing Company, 6sO2 Sd
oAyf p-ootIvn. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
WORK WANTED.

JAPANES Sc I E,lr,o..,.,, p,-.,.
SIS sixth Ave. Phone 3OS9 Bryant Best Jap
alese servants furnished 20 private families,
references investigated.
REAL ESTATE Experienced man wants man
a-eueut O. property, can furnish bond. best
references. money saving results. Box % l5lo
5o ave-
STENOGRAPHER - spanish. English. unaer-
stands bookkeeping. salary o. start Sl' q.
~. Tribune Oticc
WhETED-Ev competent mechanic VINO
can make 4I repairs. The care and opera
frl of heaIuE plants. steam or hot water M
private houses next winter moderate
charges. frrr lass references furnished. En-
E.rear Box 81 Tribune Office.
Young MAN Aged -. . years office expe-
-I,r-e. knowledge of bookkeeping and type
writing. seeks position with future. fair salary
expected best references. Christian, BOX ~
Tribune Cf'e-.
,0rNG MAN-Co.ored. honest and reliable,
1910. DO anything, write or call. James h'-i-c.
I-2 al ave.. Gaze OF Mrs. +. Darlington Brook
ism.
YOUNG Man. 20 years ln private garage. wash
and polish. drive. city or eounfrt- BOX ouu
Ir-. y. --.. ave-. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

2J6-257 BROADWAY. NEW y oiie, ny, Z,
WE OFFER a limited amount of ..Ae -apl ,''l-
--ool- of su IRON and Stce, Company. paI
value OF which is $40 per share. selling =. -
each Company viii have au output ol rom
200 10 300 tons OF bar iron per Week. WIN
market waiting go take The entire output h ''
particulars apply r. go.
McDONAID-WiGGIN- co. 20 bIoa.'-s. D.
WE ARE onerlug a l.Wlted amount OF STOCK
of "a worklnE gold and silver mime. STOCK -S
s.-ling ar par 500 per share. over 200 feet ot
TUNE. work done Pentltul .4npri an" w...-.
suupI,. Tor a number oi wears For descriptive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.


,..,rt1H-p Avn DAUGHTER. II years. coiored
eyceIIen- references. good COOK. .a-Aut 'sS
5, WORK Of apartment or small mousse. J.. '..
FitzgeraIG's agency. 90" "ih -.e''
+2d e..
>,T-RsE- middle aged English woman can
take infant from BIRTH U , .-,sr -..
foods. excellent references. N'sS tt5one
-r,ifbts agency 80 West 40 rt. ''
3U3g Bryant
Nurse. English, experienced MEMS
grown: has friend cook, gooH' ," -,' s,,,
caIlerf Iauulress do housewoIk. elly OF cum
try. M0rr0v.s Aseucg. I-l lexington d. q,
TWO North OF ireland girls. ccok can Da .i.,,
GOOD launlrass other caail.sl l'-1. - l,
waitress. likes children. MOTTO" No--'
791 Lexington ave. 3G52 Plaza
V-1TTRTss- PARLORMAID. neat. -A.'' zen.
Swedish p.rl. first class waitress. '-zis -
references. SO. Dsteruers %srNl-f '1' --'
.ugton ave. Tel 1905 Plaza.
81 47TFES-. understands serving wines pl
barring salads. 3 years ret-f -ncss' - - 900 1
wilson's Agency lil East oi"i s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
A55ross W. NJ. F.. Tribune Ofice.

VIII start YOU earning s. daily al home in
susra time silvering mirrors, no capital; free
obstructive booklet. giving plans of OPERATION
. - E--mnnl. DOM -. Ens-ur. Mac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
CARPET CLEANING.

-orrT-I CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans
~ --lcr,rressed afr steam. hand or on hOor.
20 proadwav 42f East 4stE 81. COE
BRANDT Tel. l32-3sth. "
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
W." Oldest Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPEIs
Prices Reasonable. Send for circular:
Tel 400 4GD3 Bryant. 43t-713 WI -.-. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

rLE-North ~ ireland. head farmer. I'M
aarstards gardening good mixer. coon -iaun-
r,s.. l5 homework experienced, highly recon-
--rrsal Ndrrrw.s Agency. ~ Lexington ave.
.ur0ra rg.~-r.uLa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

SELL DIRECT TO REIN IR. -Hishest ssh
prices uald ,or old gold. silver discarded Jew
elry platinum etc. National Refining Co. 40
broadway, Room 81:
J. UNDERHII.L KIP. Jeweler. now located 81 -
West Broadway. Old Gold and ANTIQUES oousht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

BIT. j. r. English. thoroughly understands his
duties. FIST class references. 90 ans where.
Mss N.--l--- smiths Agency. - West 4-- 81.
hone 1I.y BRYANT
=pT.E-Fre..sn. $50. neat. young couple.
1s.t. man. inside and out. wife good cook
-r. .7.r-sress De-. Nathewsou Assul.. SIS
- - r--.--n-a Is Err.nt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

,rFN and women agents 20 handle article sells
nj sight. two 20 six almost every home; par
f-uIars free. Economy Mtg. CO.. Desk u,
Augusta. Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
FALL RIVER Line

W., ,,ewport and Fall River. ". Per ~
- 70 <,of warren St.. week DAYS ana I'm IN
- 10 p NJ Steamers CohhoN " A-AAN"
and PRISCILLA. OlcheslI4 oH S'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

So 900 WANTED for subscriptions ln a com
nan. about 10 be formed Tor tlc mauuIdct-
r,re of trim and doors Of going concern; nav ~
many orders on hand 90 the present ume. aii
connected with this company are p4"S'''-'
men FOR particulars apply 90 ,.,.
MCDONALD WIGGINS Co. %. y wa q 80.
Sc 600 WILL PURCHASE half interest ln a
business established six wears "hIch SHOWS
rrohts Of over 81 900 yearly. inventory Woi ~
& times the amount Of investment partner ma.
be active o. inactive, and It Responsible M
nav part cash. For particulars Appit 10 ~
-. 70, L.r.ue L.nuAu.. - LLl..- ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Beach
Steamer Grand Republic =

AND EXTRA IRON SIEA MDON
Iy. IonI,ers s:i5 A. VI. sharp A.
Nv W 18TH ST., 900. p 40 A VI. - 70 "
" pier / y r.. g45. 1870 a. NJ 10 - ~
" Rocila way Il 80 AN: 1880 300 ny I'M
Round trip tickets. SOC; Children. zoe.
na 90 park ar kOfEdWff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
PROVIDENCE LINE

Via Providence. ~ Pier r. y R.. foot
o. Murray ST. 800 D. ST.. daily except sun
DAYS. strs PROVIDENCE and PLYMoUrH.
Orchestra on each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
S65,0oC

---T- - - m ,e0- 0ebonturc U0U08 ||r sac
i- "A s-icressruI Southern Realty Mortgage ana
Trust Company. a small issue Or iAe above
,your- IA offered at 30 cents on the dollar 20
s5e eerI, investor. uar value OF the bonds 500
o~d $500 each respect4vely and amply secured.
'McDONAID-W Co"PANY. l4l
pITT-VTT5D POCKET LAMP and lghter for
sale finest perfected article ~ this kinn in
the market. price reasonable. n handled ilsHt
MCDONALD VIRGINS COMPANY. lt9l
. T7T-STNFSs MAN having acquaintance win
csnital. and can interest same IN prohta9,iae
business wanted. address BUSINESS box L.
Tribune once.
-.r55T = OPCHARD.-A manager or partner Tor
- -, orchard Partner just died. W. u.
ur,l,ov Ifferty 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

--SS--s WANTED 10 Introduce article which
49, 49, reduce household expenses. particulars
. TO- wife to-day The Holden Merchandising
80 Nest 18th ST, New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Tor The Tribune received AZ thrlr Jpiown once.
~, f9f4 Br1ad way between 3Gth and 9th SITS.
until o'clock p. m. Advertisements received AZ
H. following branch offices al regular ONCE rates
oag g. t5s GtH ave cor l2th ST. lu4 East l4th
-" 81 west 4at ST. between 7,h and sth aves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

SrtMSTEESS and DRESSMAkER &C .mpe'ent.
good litter. out bog day. reference. Flood. 's5
columbus ave. near l03t1 So
NOTING WOMAN-Swiss. excellent seswstress,
desires one or TWO more places 90 take care
o. ..sr.- fine lingerie by The da~ or week,
E.. .I.s. expert az making al. 1us ru h.1users
sr. Skirts. highest references. swiss. 1864
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
The Wright Ora! School for the Deaf

Boarding and Day School Kindergarten 10 Col
1ere or Business Speech and Lip-Reading only.
Founded 1894 Nj. Morris Park W, ". Y. city.
This advertisement appears every sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Female

A YOUNG woman. a graduate nurse and ex-
p-rlerced practical housekeeper, desires
rrs.tlou In a nome IN which this experience
AN count. fond Of children, best Of refer
e1ces as 10 character ana ability. W g. H.
tribune office.