davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
PLAYERS HITTING BALL HARD
IN CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Thirty-eight Have Average Of More Than
.3OO-"Ar' Handiboe Leads
With .451.

Aloysius Handiboe better known as
AL who is the clever center fielder Of
the Cornell Company, last years District
champions. is at present the leading slug
ger of the Capital City League, with a
percentage of .451.
cal" who is known by every amateur
ball player in town, has been tossing the
horsehide around on the sandlots for the
past twelve years. He has also In his
career had several try-outs in fast COM
pany, but for some reason or other failed
to make a good impression. 1t is pecu-
liar thing that when he went north TO
Utica, which is In the New York State
League, several years ago he hit the pill
like a fiend. but when it came to catching
high flies in the sun garden he grew
nervous and would drop them. Down
with ICY" Mcdonald In Goldsboro last
season 1t was just the opposite; he could
not hit the ball. but could Held to perfec-
ton. The way he is going now would in
dicate that this is going to be "Al's' ban
ner year.
Handiboe has participated in thirteen
combats, been at the bat fifty-one times
and connected with the ball on twenty
three different occasions, thus giving him
percentage of .451 and making him the
a No. batter Of the large squad
Widow Moye, second baseman of the
Eastern Athletic Club, is entitled to the
second honors, he having an average of
.444 for twelve games
Larry Kicker and Jack Hurley are
lacing the pill hard. The former is clout-
ing at the rate Of 400 for sixteen games,
while the latter is hitting 40 for thirteen
games
The averages follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
HECK STILL AHEAD
Leads S. S. League With High
Average of .485.
HENDERSON HITTING .448
Both Men Have Been at Top Of Bat
ting List During Almost En-
tire Season

Consistent smuggling has kept Heck. the
clever little backstop of the Sherwood
nine i'm the lead for the batting honors
IN the Sunday School League The little
fellow is now batting at a $50 clip, haV-
Ing lost but fifteen points in the last hNe
games in which lac has taken part. Heck
has PLAYED in twelve games, been at bat
thirtv-three times and has sixteen hits
TO his credit. He has Tailed eleven runs
and has pilfered eight bases
Henderson OF North Carolina is the
next best individual. with mark of Az
for ten games, having made thirteen hits
out OF twenty chances. Brauner OF
Sherwood is a close third, with point
less than Henderson for twelve contests
Patton of the Sherwood outfit had tai
lied fifteen runs for his team and leads
in this respect. Crabbie, the feet-footed
outfelder of the Ingram aggregation
leads the organization in extra base
clouting. He has made eleven hits, and
five of this number have netted him ex-
ira bases He has registered two home
runs. two three-baggers and one double
Following are the averages up TO and
including the game of Wednesday, July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
ALOYSIUS CLUB PLAYERS BEST
iITTERS IN DISTRICT LEAGUE
Churchmen Lead in Run-Getting, Batting
and Extra-Base Hits Limerick Has
High Individual Average.

With the closing of the District
League season about two weeks off
the batting averages show Limerick,
the clever little third haseman of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printin g
team. to be leading. with an average
of 429.
Although the Bureau boy is topped
by several other players in the league,
three of whom have perfect averages,
he gets the honors. he has been at
bat forty nine times and cracked out
twenty-one safe drives. Followers OF
the league who will glance at LINER
ick's average will see that he is not
of the slugger type. GraspinS his
bat on the Willie Keller style, Limerick
plants out short hits just back Of the
infield or else beats out infeld hits.
He has only one extra base hit, that
being a double.
Darlington. the AIoystus Club catch
err. and the best in the league, is sec
ond best batter. His average is .t25,
he having connected safely seventeen
times out of forty times a bat.
Johnny Widmayer is the leading run
getter, having crossed the pan sixteen
times. The Aloysius boy has done eX-
cellent work this season and has gone
a long way toward keeping the Swan
poodle team in the first position. He
leads all OF the other DatterS in TWO
base hits, with six to his credit. In
planting out triples. Widmayer. Bah
bington and O'Reilly. all of the
Aloysius team, have sInade two each.
Wilkerson. who was used for time
in the substitute role on the .Noysius
squad. but later forced Manager O'Con-
nor to give him regular berth as a
result of his hitting and fielding, is the
leading home run hitter. Four times
in the several games he has participate
ed he has planted the leather over the
fence for the circuit.
Babbington of AIoysius. Suess of Co
lumbia 101 and Falconer of the Com
missioners have each landed two
drives over the fence. Several others
| have one each. Darlington is the lead
ing base stealer, having pilfered eleven
sacks. Suess and Goucher of the Co
] lumbia team and Loveless and Clements
| Of Adams Express are, however. Civ
! ing him close run. with nine each.
A glance at the averages will clearly
show just why the Aloysius team is
! leading the league. OF the twenty
seven batters hitting 800 or over, sever
are members of that team. Six of then
are regular players. The team also has
the leading two-base hitter, leading
run getter, three leading triple hitters
| leading home-run hitter and leading
base stealer.
| The averages are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
ANALOSTAN SHOOT.
Members of Gun Club Make Good
Records.

With a slight breeze blowing over the
Eastern branch range that lifted the tar
gets out of their fight occasionally, the
Analostan Gun Club held its regular
weekly shoot yesterday afternoon. TAX
ing the day as whole, the members
shot at 1,310 birds and killed 1923. which
is IS per cent. This Is very good, con-
sidering that they held a shoot last Thurs
day.
Phil Steubener was "high gum" as he
brought down Sc birds out Of a possible
100, while DR.. M. E. Harrison was sec
ond with one less out Of the same number
Of shots J. E. Avery, a visitor of the
club. managed to bring down 100 birds
out of 125 shots, which is so per cent.
For those who shot at less than 100
birds Capt. Everett Dufour made the best
percentage, as he missed only two saucers
out of % shot at, which Is 90 per cent
c. B. Wise and H. e. Willis also did WELL
as each broke 43 targets out of so shot at
The official scores, with the percentage
~ oh man fOll0vU in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Waverly Beats St. Paul.

Getting a good start in the first
three innings, Waverly was never headed
in a slow game, which 1t won from St.
Paul, to 5.
Outside Of catches by Moore and Gull
lum, the only excitement of the game
was when Catcher Sanford Of St.
Paul was struck by a foul tip that all
but knocked him out. and when F.
Greer Of the same team was hit in the
mouth by fly that went through his
hands. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
BEATS CANADIANS.
Staten Island Cricket Club Wins by
Score of 100 to "a.

NEW YORK, July 22-The visiting
Canadian cricketers from Toronto met
defeat today on the grounds of the
Staten Island Cricket Club at Livingston
s. l., the local eleven winning by a
score OF 100 to "a.
T. W. Seagram led the Canadians with
a score of 81, r. Briggs was next with
So, and II. S. Reid. the crack batsman
of the visiting team, was dismissed with
IA.
For the winners, M. r. Cobb bowled
splendidly and contributed IL to his team $
score. Ireland made IS, keenan, II and
Nichol and Van Loan made Is each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Australian Knocked Out.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Another foreign
pugilistic hope is shattered today as the
result Of the bout between Frank Man
tell. the Pawtucket welterweight, and Tee
Nelson of Australia. before the Twentieth
Century Athletic Club last night. In tn.
fifth round terrific right to the jaw
sent the antipodean to the mat. n,
staggered to his feet at the call Of Mint
but was so obviously helpless that keI
cree Charley White called the bout off b,
designating Mantell as the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Brightwood Wins.

The Brightwood Juniors defeated their
foremost rivals in an interesting game
by the score Of = to q. John Baldwin.
Brightwood's mainstay, struck out thir-
teen men, allowing no hits and batting
excelIentlv. NJ. Heard, Thompson, Skees
and Grant played superb ball in the IN
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Two-hase hits Sullivan. J. Greer. Parsley.
Three base hit-Baker. IIits-On J. Greer. in
five and two thirds innings: of +. Greer: In
]. Greer. Sanford t2). Parsley. Roaehe. Melon
ough Left on bsses-St. Paul, q: Waverly. 3.
Rase on halIs-On F. Greer. Struck cut-By p.
Greer 2: by Stanton, Z: By J. Greer. g. Passed
haIls-Hunter. 2. Umpire-Mr. Newman. Time
of game-l hour and minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
UNITARlGNS PLAN REFORMS
Church Conference TO Discuss
Sociology and Peace.

Washington. oct 22.-AIore than hfteen
hundred Unitarians. laymen and prominent
clergy. Will attend the tventv-fourth IA
tionai conference Of the Church which con-
yeres in this city tomorrow for four
DAYS meeting. Probably the most tmror-
tant question before the conference will deal
with sociological problems, in which the
Church VII be asked 70 take advanced
grounds IN social reforms. Many leaders
in the Church believe II should contribute
IT'S share in the present day effort at social
readiustment. This question will come up
at the Wednesday morning session.
Another question Of wide interest viii be
that Of International peace. which is on the
programme for Tuesday evening. When the
programme was prepared It was expected
that President Taft, who is q member ~
the Unitarian church would speak on in
rernationai peace and il is not unlikely that
the President will send a communication 70
the conference.
Addresses AZ this meeting VII he made
by the Rev Edward Cummings. Of Boston ,
the Rev Jenl.n Llovd Jones Of chicago.
and the Rev. William G.. Cannot of Roch-
erter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
BALL ENDS IN SHOOTING
AongShoremsn Fatally Wounded
Clerk Is Under Arrest.

sem Faulkner, a lonFshoromar. who
yves ~ No. -9o South 9Th street Williams
wig Was shot and uortnlly wounded carly
ier1ar morning In Palace Hal Nos. 81
.M Grand street. where So Joseph g
-''alanln Society was holding its annual
result ~ the shooting, jeremiah
.'''aa. clerk. OF No. 49, South 81 street
"' ne'd. without bail in the Manhattan
De police court for a hearing to-mof-
- society had a parade SATURDAY night
a,e~. when they reached Palace Han
.e tha. d thousand women ana chl!afen
We're assembled
.nplints we've made % committeeman
-' requested some unweicome guests 10
u7 quiet A few minutes later The stran-
s'' started "a fight and reyoivers We're
'@"n The dance Was A. its height Oh
"-lA the beginning OF the shooting women
.is@mcd and tainted and the m1sicia.hs
-opVea playing. There was wild rush
sat cut The doorway became TANNED
many got out through the windows
martin OConnen. doorman Of the Bed
avenue station. rushed IN and fouho
-ee men holding E0han Who was ac-
-1eu OF having shot Faulkner, who lay Oh
,''e Moor with a bullet wound In the abdo-
men On the foor was found a .3s-esliore
'ssoiyer, with an the chamber empty
Faulkner vas taken 20 the Williamsburg
,''si4tal whore he was not expected TO
a's a. d late hour last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
TAKES ISSUE WITH HE0LEY
Director of Paris Subway System
Answers Criticism.

- 49,. - -,.,.t, TT E5.d
-. % .,,l r,.s-ho~or-b ,s -
-. 49,. -, ,, ~.
,I.s,..--.. -.
GUY '9 N' -.ss--
Il s'7'-=N. 10 '.' -. 80.
lh- 7-pPo7-' az mann
va S''7'"' az. -,., -...,.
"N-'''' 1'il.. '7''I'7
thos- PIV'a'i-i'7 oi' VIZ ,,.,-, -.
-o'ou-N' - AUG ila '-.''-' -.
Nn. sent copies 'l '"ess 81 " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
,esxs AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DESKS AND {
F T0p DESKS
| Office Furniture
in great variety ~
Style and Price.
T. q. SELLEW
FoREcLoSJRE SALES,
III FULTON st.


STrREME cor RT. COUNTY or NE~ YORK
lehn y. ives ara Andres NJ. companoni. a.
Trustees under VIII ~ Emilio del Ptno, dsc1-'
PLAINTIFF. sgairst Dennis Cunahan et al Ne
PENDANTS
IN pursuance ~ = judgment ~ fcrrelosura anl
sale duty made and entered IN ~" above en
titied action snd bearing date IN" lith "a" ~
October inii l. ths undersigned the Rofsree ~
SAID Judgment named viii sell A. public auction.
a. the Exchange rilesroenl. Nos. i4-i6 Nas~s
Street. W the Borough u Manhattan Sttf -
New YORK on the 9th dav Of November. 1911, 81
ri rlsct noon on thai dsv. nv Joseph p Ia
A4ctisnesr. tho premises directed ~ ssia iufE'
t1ert 20 lie gold. and therein described as t2i
lows
All that certain let a. and. With the buildings
thereon. situate king and being In tbr fTsllth
Ward 81 the Borough ~ Manhattan, ar The Guy
~ Ne. York CeuNtS srd stst- of New lora'
BOUNDED and described follows;
Beginning az paint on tho SouthsrlF side 81
O7s hundred and twenty second street. distant
Two hu1dred ard eighty four feet Westerly from
Inc soutrWesterig corner of Fourth Areuus AM
one hundred and twenty second Street. run
nirg thence soufhery and part - the distance
through a party val, one hundred tl"ni fs~t
and eleven dU inches ~ the centre Tine m ne
street and Ous hundraa and tpentv- second
Street, themes Vestsrl- parallel with one hun
drsd and fventr second Street. twenty one II
fsat. thence Norfherfv -rd parallel with Fourth
Avenue one hundred 1n0i feet and eleven 80
inches N one hundred ard tue1ty second street.
and these Tsst.riv along said street TWENTY
one Ell fs.i ~ the point m place OF beginning.
Dated SaW York October u, 1911.
JAMES KEARNEl. Referee
EDWARD q Vof.rNEk Attorney for Plaintiffs.
No 293 BroadHay Borough q Nanha'''N
fhe tplIov inz l. q diarrsrl Of th- property -
be sold its street Number IS u East lZ2hf
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
TO BUILD PARISH HOUSE
Unitarian Church of Messiah
Announces New Plan.

The Unitarian Church Of the Messiah, AZ
Park avenue and 3ith street. rs having
plans drawn for a parish building q cost
seoooo. There has been talk Of selling the
church and moving uptown or combining
with another church. Yesterday at the
church the rumor Of sale or consolidation
was denied and announcement was made
of the new project. The senior minister
Of the Church OF tho Messiah IS tho Rev.
Robert Collyer and the junior minister the
Rev. John H. Holmes.
Led by Unitarian headquarters in Ros-
ton. efforts are making 10 induce Unita-
rians of Boston, New YORK. Washington
and Chicago 70 sell existing properties and
create Unitarian houses that shall be cen
tres not only for religious work. but also
for social service and for missionary head
quarters for districts about them. Presl-
dent Taft, who is d Unitarian, has urged
the building Of a Unitarian cathedral I'm
Washington and appeals are hAing made
FOR funds with which 70 erect I'm Washing
ton Unitarian headquarters after the
Boston plan.
The proposal 10 New York was that the
church Of the Messiah and An Souls
Re sold and Unitarian headquarters erect
ed. The proceeds in sight were $c"wo.
There is here one Unitarian general organi-
cation. the national conference. A trustee
Of All Souls announced that its property
was for sale. The answer Of tho church Of
the Messiah, however, was negative.
The new Messiah church house viii &C.
cupy the site frenting 90 Park avenue, in
the rear Of the church. whore there IS now
@ chapel. 4 four story building will take
its place, 10 contain assembly room. gym
nasium. class rooms, bowling alley and
other equipments Of first class club.
Speaking Yesterday Of the BOSTON PROPOSE
ton and Of the Church of the Messiah
plans the Rev. Mr.. Holmes said.
The trustees Of the Church of the Nlessa n
have decided once for gil 70 keep the
church where n is and 70 make ~ serN q
m greater measure than heretofore the
needs y its neighborhood. The church IS
becoming more democratic, and ] hope We
NAV Dee able soon % abolish pew rents.
One Of our trustees is the architect o. the
new church house We hope ~ nave
modern structure and 20 DO in II religious
work on modern lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
LOST eANKsOoKS.

lost -Baokhoak SO az 44d. or Dry Dock
Savings Institution Anr person having
~lsir,s upor sad hoak rs called uron - present
the same to the bank within thirty daSs ~ me
said hook vili be declared cancelled and @1
rirguish n and new one lssuef m leu 'her@"f
LOST -Bankhook No. sec 63T. or DRY Docs
savings Institution. Any person havins
cl.ir,s upon said book is called upon 20 present
Inc sam. - thA bank within thirty dsrs "r
. the said book VIII be declared Cancelled an1
-ttingwshed sai a new one Issued 10 lieu
/ thereof
fNFT Or STOLEN -BanEbock 40 sfa az -
IN. German savings Bank ~ the CITY Of New
York corner Am ave and IAN r. Issued %
Ms Geovgisnra Nr@crsn. All persons are eau
toned against negotiating The same. ~ ne' -
turned 20 fhe hank on rho 1871 da- - november,
1911. a duplicate WI be issust.
TOsr -pank book No. 346.ils. % DR. Dock
SAVINGS Institution ANY person having
claims mon said hook is called upon 30 pre-
sant the same 20 the hank wifhin thirty DAYS
~ the eatd Book VIII he declared Cancelled
ana eNtinguishsd and new enc issued m lieu
thersef
T0sT -Tlankb book No osA 500 Bank for ssv-
Inys $50 tfh ave. New York Payment
stepree please return book 20 bank
8sT handbook No TsG asa. Hank for say
irgs ESQ ith ave, New York Payment
| stopped. Please return book 20 bark.
| LOST. handbook No asa ~. Bank Tor say.
ings. 2So tth ave New York Payment
stopped Please return hook 20 bank
LOST Handbook No eos.5l2, Rank tor sas,
| ing $50 4th ave. New York FAymen'
J stopped. Please return beck 90 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

Ius approximate amount 81 the lien or chafs+
tc sarsty which the abovs-descrlhed proPerty Z
sr4 seven ara 10000 Dollars. with interest
tharson from ths 14th day of October. lsll. -
rether WITH costs and allowances Amounting 20
Three hundred and Tnirty-tour polsIs' WIZ WIZ ~
taresr ram october IL 1911, together with me
expenses % the sal4 Ths approximate amour
OF the taxef. Assessments ard water rates or
othsr liens which ara % be allowed 70 me pnr-
m asAr ont of the purchase rronev or paid - ~
R.fArAs Is seven hundred and siXrv-eizht -f-l"o
Dollars and interest 80.
Tated New York October u t9t'
JAMES KEARSEI. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
Ago7 TO VIEW TRACK PLAN

II was announced -esterdsy that com
,,,it+eos of the New York Building Trades
council and Of the central Federate' Union
would 60 this week. hv Invitation Of com
missioner Tcukns Of the Dock pepar'-
mont to inspect plan presented by the
New York Central Railroad for the removal
81 the Eleventh avenue tracks and sub
stituto plan for these tracks. The com
rlittces will report later 10 their respect'F +.
nizations President Curtis of the
central Federated ruon said the Dock
r,ersrfrnorf had also IFS own plan. md
XIX, ,bfe vyse the first time q Dock Com
,,,tasioner had Invited organized l7hor -2
.ro.f and discuss such plans.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
ma;led anywhere ~ the United States
Ger $3.50 year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
E NEETING
POLIIIC-


Theme Of Academy S Coming Sessions.
The thirtv-er~t annual meeting Of he
Academy g. Political Science in the CITY
~ View York affiliated with Columbia Uni
vs~7.t-, VIII consist OF three Sessions-on
Novambe~ 30 and n. in Earl Hall. and re
srrGa. dinner ON November IN. ~ = r. M.
a. the Fo-e, Aston. when Judge Gary and
Attornev General Vicksrsham VIII be the
guests NJ honor. The speakers ar the din
usr win he Senator Albert p. Cummins, Of
Iowa. John HAYS Hammond. Robert
Matte~ chairman q the board Of directors
a. The Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring company and George w. Per
Rms The theme ar the dinner will be the
genera, topic at an tre SESSIONS Business
s0' The Public Welfare"
ON November 10 ar $3.50 70. m. ther~ VIII
he '0trt meeting Of the acadeuv.wirh the
Sew York Association for Labor Legisla-
r.u. TIE topic will be The Improvement
~ Labor Legislation. The principal
speakers will te p. Tecuuseh Sherman,
former STATE Labor Comm ssiouer, Miles
N7n1r1er Dawson. actuarv NJ the Arm
strong comm .ssIor. and Professor Henry r.
seseer. rtce-ers.ruaa Of the New York
Employers Liability and Unemployment
Commission
OBJ November 80 a. 1890 ?. ~. social
Efr.-rl i'm Business" VII re the theme.
Frofesso- Irving Fisher, ot Yale. viii speak
o. industrial Hygiene as ? Factor in the
Conservation Of Human Energy Ravnal
e. Boiling. assistant general solicitor 81 the
United States Steel Corporation. viii speak
on .Occgrauonal Standards and Provisions
'or 'He Safety of Employee"
A. 800 D.. m the final session Of the
aesterv viii Boo held Frank Tucker. vice
pres dent OF the ProvidAnt Loan society,
'l preside. THE topic VIII he Financial
Facilities Tor Wage Farmers William r.
Harmon viii speak ON Investments IN
IRE Irsrs'm-nt Plan" to ne discussed later
d. Professor Henry RAYMOND Nussey. Pro
i4ssor Edwin r. 4. SeIGmau and Frederick
Strauss. and i1 q paper by Frank a. Van
o1r1n. president OF the National CITY Sank.
Remedial Leans Constructive Pro-
famue. viii he The subject or an address
arthur H Ham. of tho Russell Sage
io'nda'or Remedial loan legislation VIII
discussed hv Assemhlymar Franklin
brooks. Raymond B ~oedick. commits
"'nsr of Accounts. and :. e.. simmonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
STORAGE NOTICES.
VI-DS0S STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
900 EsI ilRn IT


y 2 Jackson. GEO a DAVIS Mrs Fzrorite
Mrs VI Leslie, Maude Epps. LUCINDA Jackscn
q Turner Mrs Roley. James Duczett, J. Rus,
sen. NJ Turner, Biyens. sIhn.s's; , Dsy,a
Evrtor B'wav ET Mrs =. Fox, AnLnon'
cuinta Martin 2. ritz n psy, y. Gran
more Marv Cansrle. p. Cannon. J. conlin ;
Quinn T l. Williams = C. Robinson: sur
4 Chambers. o Frost Hlrrv Leonard Mrs. =
Thomas MISS z Smith Miss N FOX. Mrs =
Ha-reu Mar Hester y AlrVel 2 enaM-
bers. " 2. Rathborne. y. 4 . Hegan. W. 9
Kennel Virginia M2zee, Mrs. y steiner
sir1n's e Rogers r. 4. Phillips You and each
% YOU are hereby notified that he time Tor the
payment OF my len upon the properly here.A-
AFTER described having expired after due notlce
rhArsof had tAsn aiv@u v0u 7 will cause such
rropertv 20 wit. household goods. personal st-
ftcts. carpets etc. stored hy YOU or IN your
name in the Hudson storage Warehouse, - be
sold A. public auction. according 70 tho sfa'uts
IN such case made ard provided, a. n" ware
h.use ais $40 3l2 West Az a.. View York
City. or Wadnssdar november Esth. 1911, AZ
lG 20 a. n iai II the SALE thereof - rof com.
rl4red ~ --id tate ire sill % r9rttnus1
A The ssns place on syery Ned-esdar tHe'4
after beginning az ~ 30 a. ~. end CONTINUING
uvtI al the goods are sold.
HUDSON STORAGE WAREHOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
rMpL OYMENT AGENCIES.

-,Drr- WILSON'S mpiOyment Agency
r.f.nGCne 22o4 Plaza I4l ESat 57th 81. sup
- 6rst clss. servants ~ private families AZ
,.f.rer 8 investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
WORK WANTED.
Mule

Male.
gu,r.rrrr-P sober. reliable young man. M
Ied habits references. present Emp lev
- trg' license Sire. Golfers Agen-r. fa1
an ave
yr,t ESTATE. Experienced man warfs wa0
,cr,eDt of property. can furnish b'nl. h-st
f-ferenecs. money -a'ihs results i''A ~ l'i'
3i sye.
..TVVOGU suHER --thri=,lar young man ~ B,
" .lr-dusta of rrsWrlar and business sCn'o',
,,fetas ro..-t0n rs stnn'slapher- WING Ie a'-
-.-, l1 citizen ONCE work !. 8, Box 80 tribune
Office.
,,-1ScTT.D BY a coupstent mechanic. VINO CT
MAKE an repairs. the care and operation or
i.''-- ,.I..-+s eftar1 hot water. in private
$780, 49, ,,iutsr. moderate charges. nrst lass
,.,Sererces f.ru..ned. Engineer Fox Al. Ii!bun7
once.