davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-21
Kitajska revolucija. Zadnje

velika bitka med Mandzuri in re-
voluciOnarji, ktere lid pa Sc nj
znan. Cd bitke je odvisno vse ma
dalnJe revOlucionarno gibanje.
UstaSi imajo sedaj faktiGno V ro-
kah S vecja mesta razen Pekin-
ga. Vp Ting Fang, bivSi poslanik
kltajske Wade V Xed. drzavah. je
zadnji teden tidal APPEL ma veie-
vlasti, da maj pripoznajo novo
kltaJsko r%epubliko. On pravi, da
republika je koncno neizogibna.
Cesarska vlaGa je zastavila vse
svoje made V Juan 81 Kaja, biv-
sega izgnanca, kterega je pozva-
la V Picking, da prevzame dikta-
turo. Vendar pa Juan 81 kai obu-
puJe, da hi obvladal revoluciio.
NaJnoveJSe vesti Sc glase. da so
uStaSi (?) pomorili 40 inozemcev
V HSianfu. glavnem mestu pro-
vlncije Senai. Med umorjenimi ie
tudi nekaj baptistovskih misio-
marley. To je prvi sluGaj, da so
bill napadeni inozemci. odkar ira
ia revolucija. - VGerai Sc ie V
ii Flu izkrcalo $50 ameriSkih i'm
JaponSkih vOjakov. Vlada
Washington ie dale odredila.
da mora 200 MOI IL Mantle V XII
no. Jednako Stevilo vojakov ie
pos!ala tudi Anglia. TIE inozem-
>ke etc imajo' baje namen. Guvati
tuje kOlonije in pa skrbeti, da
ostane komunikacijska zveza med
Peklngom in juznim morjem ne
~pretrgana. Nekako sumljivo izgle-
da to vmeSavanje.
- Tripolitanska voina. Itali-
Janska vlada Sc Sc vedno muGi.
da bl svetu dokazala, da bestiial-
nostl nJene armada V Tripolisu
lzvrSenc mad arabSkim vietniki
MISC bile bestiialnosti. temvec
pravi 'Iegen boz.ii''. Ministrski
professionals Y Rimu. vojvoda
Abruzzi. cksgencral Cancva it'd.
so poNlali dolga poroGila V Hear
Stovo %tasopije Y Ameriki o IAN
geljski ncdolzno>ti'' italiianskih
tolovajev Y Afriki. Oglasil Sc lie
tudi - kdo2 Oh. sam "svcti" oGe
papez rimski. taiec barbarizcm
i%talijanske armada. Kdor hoee.
MAJ Jim verjame. - Italiianski
vodJe V TripoliSu so pred nekai
dnevi utaknili V zapor tamoSnie
porotevalce New York Worlda"
In "Berliner Localanzeigera".
dolzet Jill vohunstva V prid Tur-
kov. - Turk in Arabci nepresta-
no naskakujejo zunanje okope
pred TripoliSom in Derno 2 veGI-
mi in manjSimi uspehi. Predsed-
mix Taft je zadnji teGnn konferi-
raj $ turSkim poslanikom V Wash
lngtonu prid sklenitve minl.
Poslanik je stvar poroGal V Carl
grad. a povoljneg o'govora Sc
nj.
Revolucija v Meksiki .je 20
pet ma dnevnem redu. AmeriSki
oblasti V San Antonio. Tex. so Is
{. m. zaprle generala Bernardo
Reyes vsled krSitve neutralnosti.
Reyes Je tokraj me.je zbiral pro-
stovoljce in orozie prot sedanje-
mu pr~edsedniku Maderu. kteri ca
Je potolkol pri zaGniih volitvah.
Nsledtega hote Reys. kteri ie
vodja katoliSkih frakcij V Me-
ksiki, Z nasiljem strmoglaviti
MADEIRA in sam pOstati predsed-
mix. Maderova vlada zdaj zahteva
cd ameriSkih oblasti. da izroce
vJetega Reyesa niei V roke. V
Meksiki so krvavi Spopadi ma
dnevnem redm. Cete Zed. drzav Sc
zopet zbirajo OBJ me.ii kakor lam
sko leto, in kakor Sc Guie. so V
Washington mnenja. da ie inter
vencIJa neizogibna. Ge Madero ne
DO mogel sam zaduSiti novega
upora.
VoJna med Perzijo in Rustic
grozl lzbruhniti vSak dan. Russia
Je ~. nov. pretrgala diplomatic
ne ven 5 prvo i'm 1000 kaZokoy ma
meJl caka povelja, da udercjo V
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-21

Same blagajniGarju .ie znano.
kidd niece pri zbirkah lc turSko ali
angleSko. japonsko ali bolgarsko
dcSctico V klobuk Povedal
mu jc nekoG predlagateli - pro
dajalnicar. ko .je bill rozicah. -
3.
V narodni meStni reStavraci.ii
je zatopliena V hazardno igro mai
odloGneiSa gospoda. Oddaljen cd
ME 50 dolgoGasi ~vaScan, XII 81 Z e.
Icgantno palcico. svilnato srajco
i'm viSokim trdim ovratnikom pri-
zadeva prikriti. da ie bill Sc nedav-
no dninar in vOzil kamenje. Prva
partiia Sc jc koncala in igralci So
oddihavajo vsi razbWricni od ma
pora ;radovedno pogledavaio ma
okrog. 30 tudi vi ste tu? Pa pri-
Scditc k nam in nam povcjte kaj
zanimivega IL Vase narodne trd-
niave." zakliGe vaSGanu prijazni
Ir u
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
TOO MANY FRILLS, SHE SAYS
Women Would Get Votes Sooner in
Plain Clothes. Thinks Mrs. Cory.

Mrs sarah Morris Cory. Of tho Society
for Political study. thinks that women
could argue for votes more convincingly II
tho, would wear tailor gowns instead
Of reception dresses. and could hold their
own better in business II they wore palmer
attire than they do a present
Women have pushed their way into
many lines of business" she told tho poiti-
cal students aAthe Hotel Astor yesterday
afternoon. "Thev do their work we'll. But
what would Ve think Of man If he wore
evening clothes in business hours As women
do? Plain tailor made gowns and shirt
waists are the exception among business
women Dutch necks and elbow sleeves
are the rule. and while voman'- arms
and neck up 10 certain point are ryetty
the home and not the Office is the place TO
dispay them.
1T Is the same vav In suffrage work.
When was watching suffrage parade IN
ondou I heard a man say: Want the bal
lot. Want to show their clothes" thought
his opinion was justified"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
SERVE BUTTONS WITH SOUP
That Is Hon. Mrs. Wilkinson 8
Advice to Suffragettes.

If every one who takes luncheon AT the
5ath street headquarters Of the Political
Equality League Is compelled to don a suf-
frage button the minute he or she enters
the door IT will he the fault OF the Hon.
Mrs. Wilkinson. OF England.
Mrs. Wilkinson. who has been across the
continent to California and back since she
came to New York to attend the wedding Of
her brother. Lord Decies. TO Miss Nivien
Gould. inspected the suffrage lunchroom yes
terday in company with Mrs. o. H. 7. Bel
mont president Of the league. The regular
25-cent dinner was being served-soup. roast
lamb. with po,a oes on tho side: your choice
Of pie. cake or pudding and coffee and
tea. with milk OF without
Its a wait Yourself place and Mrs.
Wilkinson took her plate up To the counter
and got Mrs Simonson. the cook. To ladle
some SOUP in IL as amicahly as possible.
we have nothing like this in England
she said as she tasted the soup. OF course.
she wasn't referring 10 the soup. but 10
Mrs. Pelmonts plant for converting people
ia suffrage through their siomachs. Il am
much interested In the suffrage work at
homo and am member Of the union ~
which Mrs Fswcet, is head. but We have
nothing So original as this I think every
body who enters these doors should be re-
quired 10 wear suffrage button"
Mrs Wilkinson didn't wish TO he intro
duccd. and she was vcll away before the
lunchors knew who she was Then sudden
" a young woman in a hobble skirt was
heard 10 eXclaim:
Land sakes Was that Nivien Goulds
sister -in-law?''
There was 4 general rush IN the window.
but Mrs Belmonts automobile had disap-
pegrei
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

dent beauty 20 compensate for the entire
.eoncealment Of the natural lines Of the
human figure.
To match the slender effect Of the skirts
g s hardly necessary 70 say, coats are
SIN fitted close about tho hips. In the
matter Of length these garments are in
STATE Of INSTABILITY. though the strictly
,sgo-sd STYLES keep mostly TO tie moder-
a.. measurement Of tventy-six inches or
,Ar.abouts TIE more elaborate models
are very likely 90 have the raised waist
rns and length below the waist equal 70
nat Of the coats with normal waist, max
T.: the total length few inches less.
MANY OF the skirts seem "a have been
designed for the woman who IS cXcep-
dolslly tall and slender. for they have
ignics that break their length about half
way down or horizontal arrangements OF
trsid that are very charming on the right
sort Of figure. Their delight IN clothing
lie syph has not. however. blinded the
designers 10 the stern necessities of lire
sd they sometimes condescend 20 make
skirts with plain panels az the back and IN
ron, with horizontal decorations between
ior those vho wish TO add 10 their appar-
en-, height
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
CLOTHING BUREAU GALA DAY
It Opens in New Quarters with
Exceptional Bargains.

The clothing bureau over which Miss
Julia Lathers has nyesided al No. 3o7 Mott
street for the last ten years had an Easter
opening dav. a spring cleaning day. bar
gain day and houssvarring all in ons
Yesterday morning. The new quarters are
81 Nc 135 East 22d street and the old
patrons Of tho bureau had tho pleasure Of
varying their tours of inspection with In
dulgence IN fascinating bargains
In the Office as they entered was Miss
I.athers smilingly doing the honors OF the
new house and promising flower TO every
one who was good. The members Of her
staff had sent her the nowers-two horse
shoes Of pink roses. labelled Success
but they admitted that there was no hope
Of her having any left 10 take home.
Conveniently near the door is the dis
rensary. where trained nurse stands
guard over bottles Of pills and bundles OF
cotton. She dispenses Nc medicine except
on physicians orders. but 10 each and
every ailing visitor she gives advice 10
Drink lots OF cold water and breath
through the nose" She has marvellous
tales 10 tell Of the cures she has effected
by these panaceas.
Upstairs are the drygoods departments.
where mems dress suits. old shoes. babies
nightgowns. black silk waists. rubber boots
and chiffon boas mingle amlcably on the
counters. One woman yesterday bought a
clerical coat OF fine black broadcloth for
g. explaining proudly that n would make
her spring coat Another found two
spring hats for her little girls at 10 cents
each.
Everything which interested friends give
10 tho bureau finds a buyer. Even old
false teeth can be resold. II is said. TO the
family dentist, In return for putting the
children's teeth In order old dress suits
arc sold TO college boys just breaking into
society. and masquerade costumes often
help a young actress 10 get new Job.
Prospective contributors are always as
sured that their favorite old clothes. ~
given 10 the bureau, will go 10 those who
need them most. whether their need Is the
mere material necessity OF protection from
the elements or whether II Is an aesthetic
need which, is quite as great as the ma
terial one, but not so frequently recognized
No one is admitted 10 the sales without
card of Introduction.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

A complete census it will annoy them
good deal So hundreds Of suffragists
throughout England have volunteered 10
have parties al their houses while th"
census is being taken. When the census
tsker calls AZ the homes Of tho people who
attend the parties he will Of course, find
closed doors. and when he calls on the
people who arc giving tho PARTIES they
will simply refuse to fiji out their papers.
The penalty for householder who re-
fuses 10 fill out = census paper is go.
but that won't be much. divided hetween
the suffragist who STAYS ~ home and de-
fes the law and his guests who have mere
ly evaded 1t. and so can't bc fined.
The Women's Social and Political Union.
Mrs. Pankhurst's organization. is AS keen
on the plan as our league. and we have got
scores ~ well known persons 10 help.
Lawrence Housman. the writer, IL one who
has promised TO give a party. Groups Of
suffragists will organize walking tours for
that day. spending the night az some hotel
where the census enumerator can't trace
them. Between us 7 think we'n tansle up
the census pretty well
Mrs. Wells said new Cancellation bill.
changed slightly 20 meet the objections OF
those who called the first one undemo-
cratic. viii he presented in Parliament on
April by Sir George Kemp.
Feeling is changing I'm England toward
the question of woman suffrage" she said
The fact that a committee consisting Of
members OF Parliament is looking into one
Of the cases Of violence done 10 a suffragist
by police during the last demonstration IS
significant; :hink oh. We shall win
Mrs Wells said she had come 10 America
10 rest But If suffrage meetings offer. 7
don't know how long J can keen 10 my
resolution TO rest" she added. Her last
visit 20 this country was two years ago.
INST after her release from Holloway fail
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
HOMEMADE RECIPES
FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS

FOR 4 CHARMING COMPLEXION, -,
10 make an inexpensive lotion that VIII
Permanently lelp red hands and
muddy or sallow complexion. G,ss",ne
iot wafer then add two teaspoon us
tfcciirc. This * much better tnal
ace powder. a. il ctnes 10 inc sh''
longer aud does not give that artlhIlal'
SaloN look IL is splendid and gives TO
ts complexion A pinkish. youtmul aP-
paTaHCc It's lotion IS 4 sure reipehl
'or tan. frocNcs and uncqualed as
@npieXigI beauti1er.
iINE BLOOD TONIC To possess
tulr beautiful complexion End appear
earning and energetic. u is very heceS-
,sry that the blood he free from those
nptrues which cause salowness' pm
iss and A drowsr. tired feeling. Here
"a simple old fashioned remedy that
nsses an excellent blood tonic and body
luider Dissolve one ounce Of katdene
snd cue-hsf cup ~ sugar IN one-hall
INT alcohol. then add hot water 20 make
fgn 0uart Take = IA tablespoonful be
ics ec~h meal and the remarkable
mslth h-reet )rinz properties of this tonic
VII soon ne evident IL Is mo ior
storing lost appetite ana toning. up ne
Ns'sm from 2 rundown condition As
spring blood medicine. II y excellent; -,
TO REMOVE SCPERFLI OCS HAIR
~Nsnv women have learned by rlttSI
''.1er,.nce that cutting vld hairs onl5
darker PoTlered delstone is the. best
t.lnr n use. Get All ounce Of delatone
a. the drug store and mix enough po"-
~ With h'tle water 10 make a thlck
lsNe Spread on the hairy surface ana
- remain two or three minutes. then
rn ~ and wash the surface and YOU
wv md the hairs arc gone. pelatone
trife expensive, but 1t Is reliable
~ seldom requires second applica-
:, f0R THE TOO FAT"-r you are too
.e, and even feel discouraged after
,ntllf other remedies without result. Try
~, ~ one. II is harmless and has worked
,,enosrs IN restoring many 10 their for
,eF ounces Of parnotis IN Ia pints hot
,,'f' when cool. strain snd take table-
sT"'ful before each meal. Avoid rich
-" eno YOU VIII get excellent results
ION 'lis remedy without having 10 stsrve
;'-'sef You will be more than pleased
- hoH much II will help you.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
--------- -------1---
LOST BANKBOOkS,

BANKBoOK No. 57S.s3s Of the Union Dime Saw
inCs Bank is missing. Any person having a
claim To II Is hereby called upon TO present the
sans within ten days or submit 10 having said
passhook cancelled and new one issued.
LOST or STOLEN.-Bankhook No. 6oS. .sa2 OF tho
German savings Bank In the city of New
Work. corner 4th ave and l4th ST.. issued TO
Msris schmidt All persons are cautioned against
nero,iating the same. II not returned 10 the
hank on tho 9th day Of April. 1911. a duplicate
will he issued -
LOST or STOLEN. Handbook No. Ss3. 1s' ~ this
German Savings Bank in the city OF New
York corner +th ave. ana I4th st. Issued 70
rmn. Kaufman All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same II not returned 20
The hank on the sth day Of April. 1911. dupli-
cate Nill h- issued.
GERMAN savings Bank in the City OF New
YORK corner an ave. and 18th -. issued 70
Ernest Moses All persons are cautioned asa'nst
n.sn,,,t,ns the same II not returned 10 the
hank on the Goth day Of Merch. 1911. duplicate
will bs issued
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
PROPOSALS,

PROPOSALS- ANNUAL ESTIMATE FOR THE
period ending June 30. 1872. dynamite. Blast
ng cars psonators Ts sasty are WIZ Fuse lnsIans
irsas will be received AZ the Office Of the Cen
cra Purchasing Officer isthmian Canal commits,
sion, Washington. u. G.. Until 1890 a. m, April
is. 1911 at which time they will be opened In
public, for furnishing the above mentioned ar
tioes. Blanks and general information relating
70 this circular no 628) may be obtained from
this ofice or the Offices OF the Assistant Pur-
chasing Agents - state street New York city:
GA whitney Central Building. New Orleans Ia ,
rrd 1856 North Point Street, San Francisco, Cal.
also from the L. ;. Engineer Offices in the fol
lowing cities: Seattle, Wash: 10. Angeles cal:
Baltimore. Md: Phladeltha, Pa; Pittsburg
Ohio: Cincinnati. Ohio: Chicago. III. st. Louis
Mo: Detroit, Mich; Milwaukee. Wis: 81 Paul
bile Ala. and Galveston. Tex: Commercial Club
Kansas City Mo; Chamber OF Commerce.
Rosrd' ' o, Trade. Tacoma. wa.h-F. c. BoGGs.
captain Corps Of Engineers L. :. A., General
Purchasing OFFICER.
OFFJCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
viii be received NJ this once until o'clock
T. NJ. March "a 1911. for the construction Of an
Engine House No. "a on Georgia Ave. next to
Road Northwest Washington. d. G. Blank
form Of proposal and all necessary information
NAV BE- obtained from the Chief clerk. Engineer
Department Room ~, District Building de-
rost Of ten dollars will be required to guarantee
he return OF plans and Specifications: cuNo
" RUDOLPH. JOHN 4. JOHNSTON. WILL
IAN V JUDsON. Commissioners. n. c.
SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLlCATE WILL
be received at the Once ot the Commissioner
NJ Immigration. Ellis Island. y. Y. IL. until
2. 80 % M March 90. 1911. and opened immedi-
ateIv thereafter for all labor and materials re-
nuired 10 construct garbage creriatory and dock
AZ tha 4. 6. Immigrant station. Ellis Island.
X Y. r. Specification may hs obtained upon
application 10 WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Commis-
sioLer.
Il. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM 325. cUS-
tom House. New Orleans. La. Feb. II. 1911
Sealed proposals for extending re tettles AZ
eouthvest Pass. Mississippi River will be re
c.ived az this once until II A. m. March II.
1911 and then publicly opened Information on
application. LANSING H. BEACH. II. COL
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
of InfereSf 10 Women
NEW SUFFRAGETTE SCHEME
English Women Plan to Hinder
Taking of the Census

The English suffrascttes have ordained
day OF feaStins and merrymaking. They
VIII begin on April / at noon exactly and
Keep IT ur until o'clock the next morning
And it isn't just coincidence that the
hours OF the merrymakng tally exactly
with the hours during which tho British
government will take its next census. I, &
merely another OF those little schemes for
worrying the government, IN which the
English suhrasettes are So expert.
Anything 10 interfere with the govern.
ment. Mrs. Rorrmann Wells. head of ho
propaganda work of tho Wcmen's FEEDER
alton League. told Tribune reporter yes
terday Mrs. Wells arrived in New York
from London on Monday and is stopping
at the FIote, Seville.
lf we can prevent them from getting
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
LAST EQUAL FRANCHISE LECTURE

Having been III for over week with
severe attack OF grin. Mrs Clarenc"
Mackay will not preside at the closing
lecture in the Equal Franchise Societys
course al tho Maxine Elliott Theatre to-
morrow afternoon. Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch will take the chair. and Edward
Howard Griggs will give his first address
on woman suffrage. Tie time is o'clock
and no tickets are required.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
No RADICAL CHANGES
ines of Fall and Winter Tailored
Costumes Remain.

-. this time the lines that the spring
- costume is TO follow arc pretty
ts", s,ablished and there seems 10 be
"e' 80, vbv they should occasion dis
.,,.nt in any quarter whatsoever Iherc
. hoen no radical changes. and TINS
that women have. or tho whole
- we'll pleased with the modes Of the
-, o,d winter. for ~ IS they themselves
- oil who give tho final decision as 10
O., they will or will not wear Nothing
". has been added TO tho width of tho
,i,,s than was demanded by common
-, and "a many IL is inconcoivsblc that
vonen should ever again imagine 'na'
Inv wards If cloth could possess sum
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
COMMISSIONER FosDIck TO TALK.

Raymond g. Fosdick. Commissioner Of
Accounts, will talk about the moving pic
ture question at the monthly public meet
ing of the Womans Municipal league 10
be held tomorrow morning al Ii o'clock
at the league headquarters, No i6 East
29th street
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
NEVADA TO VOTE ON SUfF FRhGE (.

Carson. New. Mach 1.-THE Senate yes
terlay nsssed the measure submitting the
question of vol1ans suffrage 10 vote o'
ihe peorle Tie Assembly already mas
lasSed the bin
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
FOR SALE.
CURE YOURSELF
ron (O-VIOlOR HARIT.

N,uad free for the asking No drugs The
,scts are self evident. the statement may give
offence. but rs true
ROBERT WELLEs. NeMburgh, \. /
BIG BARGaINsusl,Shuy used ofncs furn,,nrs; ta,n.
.anh,ns. monographs Ming cabinets, safes, sd
%ra..dnz machines. time clocks. par,ltiors. creek
,.,e,s bookcases NATHAN. 1 WhNe ~
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
BOSTON STOCKS.

Coupons Interchangeable iR-glstsr-d. :Cou-
pons. fRecistered and coupons.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
MlSCECCANEOUS
CARPET CLEANING,

n Y. GARRETT CLEANING WORKS.
Olde.. Largest. Most Modern.
Ev.r Rr-GS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Price. Reasonable. Send for Circular.
r., aspa .893 Bryant. <3T $50 w. &5th st.
C.prrrJ. CARPET CLEANING CO--Cieans
no compresssd air. steam. hand or on hoor
,bSs Rrnadvay. %2i East +Sth st. COE d
BRANDT Tel 132-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

DrTFCTIyFs shadoving. Investigations; rea
.on.bIe charges. MERCHANTS SECRET
SERVICE BUREAU S. SAMNIck. Manager
$40 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
AUTOMOBILES.

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SACRIFICE
Ford Baby Tonneau 4-psssenger touring: full
enuipnent; > lamps. top envelope cover, magnetic,
etc $500: also Maxwell Runabout; fun equip
ment: $3.50: both cars recently oyerlaucd and
repainted and warranted perfect running order
Mrs ALOIS HATHAWAY'S cars. 2l5O Broadway,
near 18th 81
ROCIET- SCHNEIDER so n. p. SEVEN PAS
s.nger touring car. first class condition recently
overhauled at expense Of Ss15: car warranted
perfect running condition: sacrifice at $3.50, will
make ex .eedingly fine three-ton trick.
cARDOZAS CHAUFFEUR.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

MAXWELL TOURING CAR. $3.50
Five-passenger. latest model. fully equipped.
reliable family car: pair cinnamon bear robes.
cost 5000 for $50: chauffeur's fur coat, cost
$500 for $50 brand new. Garage. DR.. BGRTON.
Il2 West 3Iih ST.
MAXWELL, i6 RI. P. BUSINESS DELIVERY
car covered suitable any commercial delivery;
ONLY used short while: cost. 81. $50; sacrifice
and 18th 81,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
EXCURSIONS.
Europe '''"rs.,,s, r.,s, No"
RI ymond Whitcomb Co. c25 5th Av.. y.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

pI-rsTANCs TO An ORDER OF rHE
Non. N Warlcy plsizek. one Of the justcc'
q, The supreme court OF the state ot New YORK
ana county az New York. notice IS hereby sven
- ali nersons having claims against Norris
s,l,z and Leopold slanger lately doing business
in the City OF New York. under the nrm nam~
~ salt, a SlsuEer 10 present the same With th@
youchers thereof truly verified 10 the subscribe.
rbarles pattelbsum. who has been duly ~
,oIr,ed assignee Of the said Morris salt, anf
teonod Slanger. for the benefit ~ their creii-
tori, AZ the ofce Of Anton Gronich. his Aitcr
new No. coz Broadway, Manhattan s'ious
New York city, on or before the 21th tby o.
Datcd New York March sfh iaii
CHARLES pA1TELRAlN.
Assignee.
ANTON GRcNtCH
Attorney for Assignee
an3 Brcadva!.
Manhattan Borough.
New York 'ffy
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

HELP WANTED.
Male.
ROY WANTED tn run errants and walt on
counter. must be neat and not afraid ~ work;
good chance for a bright youth. Address VIM.
O. H. BoV Is. Tribune Office.
COUPLE n do all tho work Of a family Of two.
near city. cook -laundress. man usefll INSIDE
and outside house II. II. H. Tribune Uptown
once. 1864 Broadway.
Female.
Wh0. TIll0UUOI Tel BRYANT ts0i.
5O7 5TH AVE.
Supplias Families. Schools. Institutions. Etc
Teachers. Govornesses Nurses. Ladies' Maids
Secretaries. companions. Etc.
COOKS. mattresses, parlormaids. ladies' maids,
married couples. buffers. vaiets. housekeepers,
rovernesses Industrial Association Employment
Agency. II West 42d Phone $40 bryant.
UOT- -SEvORKER, or working housekeeper for
elderly couple: must b. experienced and have
good references: So $50. Industrial Association
Employment Agency. II West 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
SAMPSON & NELSON
EMPLOYMENT Bureau
HELP WANTED.

r2 Fourth Avenue. First class help. all ma
tionaiitIes for private families. References
investigated Telephone. Is6s Madison SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
eosroN CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED By j. Thomas Reinhardt. No. IS Broad
street. Ner York. and NO % beVonshi's
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

ROCKS OPENED. closed. balanced. olsen
tangled. periodically posted; reliable service:
Herman r.. I;oidschrndt. $50 Nassau ST. Phone
RI0s-Heekman.