davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-12-20

In a recent ten days campaign the
Negroes of Baltimore, Maryland,
Pledged 1000 towards a Young
Mems Christian Association building.
This is another one of the cities to
cover the $4,000 offered by Mr..
Julias Rosenwald, the Chicago philan-
thropist. {
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-12-20

The National Reflector, Wichita.
Kansas, has an interesting article on
George NJ. Fox's steam laundry. Mr..
Fox runs five delivery wagons and
one automobile. During the past year
he has installed four thousand dollars
worth of improved laundry equip
ment.
The North Carolina Mutual and
Provident Association of Durham,
North Carolina, has decided to invest
it's surplus earnings in securities that
will yield the safest return. Follow
ing this plan the company invested
SEA. 900 in Georgia State bonds, on
Saturday, November 23rd.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
AUTOISTS USE
PENNSGROVE ROUTE

Wilmington is Just now getting
considerable advertising from the
Wilson Line and the Wilmington and
New Jersey Ferry Company. The
line by calling attention 10 the ex-
cellent parks about Wilmington has
succeeded in bringing immense num-
her of visitors here and the great
majority Of its passenger business
at this time is bringing people 20
this city on pleasure trips and then
returning them TO their homes. In
addition TO this advertising of VIII
mington the ferry company by call
ing attention to its facilities for
handling automobiles has succeeded
in changing the transfer point from
this side of the river to New Jersey,
TO a considerable extent, from Phila-
de'phia to Wilmington, there being
at least q dozen automobile tourists
each day who take this route in prefer
ence TO the other. BY crossing at
Wilmington people from Baltimore
and Washington going to Atlantic
City save over an hour in time and
in addition TO this they save some
bad road between this city and Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
SPORT BEFORE
GAME DELIGHTS
PLAYERS and FANS

Quite a novel program was given
to the baseball fans yesterday after
noon before the game between Will
mington and Allentown when the
members of the two clubs participat-
ed in field sports stutz, the Allen
town shortstop, was the highest point
winner of the day and walked away
with three prizes. He was the first
man up to get a hit, he then stole
second. went to third on McDonalds
hit, and scored the first run of the
game on Rudolphs sacrifice fly
In the long distance throw Tony
Marhefza attempted TO throw the
little round thing away. but covered
only 800 feet Meyers was second with
the good throw of 352 feet.
In the accurate throwing contest
Monroe the Allentown catcher, show
ed the boys how TO place the pill
when he created a sensation by
throwing directly into a barrel on
second base from the home plate
McGeehan showed the way to all
the others when he hunted and made
first in the fast time of 8 As seconds.
The summary of the events is as
follows.
Long distance throw-Won by
Marhefka. Wilmington. 800 feet.
Accurate throw to second-Won by
Monroe, Allentown.
Fastest time TO first on bunt-Won
by McGeehan, 3 As seconds.
Fungo hitting-First, Tobin, S5S
feet.
Accurate throw from outfeld-
Won by Cannell, Allentown.
Local player driving In most runs
-Jackson and Kerr tied.
Local player kcoring most runs
Kerr.
First hit of game-stutz. Allen
town
First strike out--Llewelyn. vii.
rnington.
First two-base hit-McKenna, vii
mington.
First home run-Monroe, Allen
town
First put out-Kerr. Wilmington.
Last put out--McDonald, Allen
town.
First assist-Llewelyn Whining
ton.
second assist-Manning Allen
town.
Last run-McGeehan. Allentown
First foul fy caught-Weeks. vii
mington.
First run-Stutz, Allentown.
First sacrifice hit-McKenna, vii
mington.
First stolen base-Stutz, Allen
town.
Longest hit inside park--McKenn;
and Monroe tie.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, July 20
Jim Thorpe, the Sac and Fox Indian,
winner Of the pentalhlon and decath-
Ion events at the Olympic games, is
the greatest all around athlete in the
world. He is proficient in every
branch of sport. In most events he
Las few equals. He is fast sprinter.
can travel a middle distance course
in fast time and can negotiate a long
run as well as MANY noted distance
runners. Over the hurdles and in the
jumps he is in the championship class.
He can put the shot as far as many Of
the stars In this branch and can hurl
the hammer and discus in mastery
style. Besides the track and field
sports, Thorpe is a crack baseball
player Last season he played quar-
terback on the Carlisle football team
and was considered by many experts
to be the leading man in the position.
Thorpe is also a clever boxer and a
fairly good wrestler He has starred
in lacrosse, tennis, basketball and
handball Thorpe is siA feet tall and
weighs over $50 pounds, but is built
so symmetrically that he looks small
compared to the other noted all round
champions. In the opinion of experts
he is perfect type Of athlete His
build is a combination of champion
sprinter and weight man. He has
powerful legs. and she muscles Of his
shoulders arms and back are beauti-
fully developed After Thorpe won
the decathlon King Gustave of Swe-
den called him over to the royal box
and said You, sir. are the most
wonderful athlete in the world"
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
BOXING
Late News and Views

Johnny King and Eddie Murphy
have signed articles to fight ten
rounds before. the club offering the
best inducements. No date has been
set for the contest as yet.
Billy Papke gained much fame and
also many bouts when he defeated
Marcel Moreau in Paris some while
back The former titleholder has
been offered matches with some OF
the best middle-weights in the busi-
ness.
Papke has received an offer Of
$4,000 guarantee for a bout with Leo
Kelly in Paris some time in August.
Jack Carson and Charlie Pierson
have signed articles to box fifteen
rounds at Glennwood Springs, July
%. Both of these pugs are promis-
ing middleweights.
Jack Johnson now has another
case against him in court as the re-
suit of his assault on Charles Brown
a negro chauffeur. who was the
governments principal w1tnes
against the champion and his wife
for smuggling a diamond necklace
into this country.
Brown went around to take a slant
at Johnson's new cafe on opening
night and ran right into "Lil Arthur"
who proceeded to give him a sound
thrashing for the evidence he gave
against him.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
Let's Get
Together

ed their fingers in derision 'Muggsy'
deserves some of the credit. He fur.
nished the opportunity
The Yankees have played 70 games
this season and only one of the re-
gulars has been in the play over 60
times. Zinn might he called the
luckiest man for he had been able to
play 20 games.
With eight weeks yet Ia play the
race in the New England League is
the very best in the country. Every
game played has some bearing on
the final result.
Frank Tanner, the Delaware In
dian playing now with Enid in the
Oklahoma State League, has an in-
come of 500 a week in additiong to
his baseball salary, which probably
isn't much over that for a season
He owns a rich oil lands and plays
ball for recreation.
National League players have been
ordered by President Lynch under
no circumstances to speak to a
spectator during the course of
game
Saginaw, a burg of 10000 inhablt-
ants. is now without baseball. The
promoters there are trying to pick
up a Centrai league franchise.
Gandils great improvement in
batting since he was with the lite
Sox is ascribed to the fact that he
has stopped gripping his bat at the
end ard is choking it.
Can it be that Russell Ford is to
| follow in the footsteps OF JACK
! Chesbro? He has been off this year
but maybe it was only because the
Yanks were to the bad. Russell likes
support
Dobbs has let Pitcher Bonner go
TO Reading. ( the Tri-State. There
must be quite a cluster of ex-South-
ern leaguers up in that circuit
It is noted that Eddie Cicotte
merely changed the color of his
hosiery in Topping from the Red Sox
to the White Sox.
Rube Marquard, who is not averse
to picking up an honest penny here
and there, if the picking is good,
hurled one inning for the Post Ches-
ter team against the Bronx Inde-
pendent the other day, took his pay
and departed The Independents
didn't score any off the Rube
George stovall says that the Wash
ington team is quite likely to win
the American league pennant this
year. If he had voiced that senti-
ment two or three months ago they
would have phoned the asylum.
y
Several minor leaguers divide
their season. The team at the top
at the close Of the first half of the
season plays the team winning the
second half for the championship Of
the league Among the teams that
have won their right to contend for
the pannant at the close Of the sea-
Continued on Page. ..
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
READING GETS
OUTFIELDER DUGAN.

READING. Pa, July 20.-Outfelder
Dugan, who was drafted from the
Eastern League by Connie Mack, of
Athletics, has been sent TO the local
Tristate team, and will likely take
the place Of Cruikshank. who has
not been hitting recently. Manager
Jacob Weitzel, OF the locals. also ex-
poets a catcher from Mack when
Broezele will be turned loose. Geo.
There has caught all of the games
since Reading took the place of Al
toona and needs a rest.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

The Want Columns afford a con
venient and concise means of com
munication for busy people-a way OF
accomplishing things without waste
of time or energy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

AMEhiOAN BfA6UE.
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 8, Athletics 6 (arst game.)
Athletics Il, Detroit 6 tsecond
game.)
Boston s, Chicago 0 first game)
Boston Q. Chicago 1 (second game.
10 innings)
Washington 5, St Louis FIRST
game.)
Washington 10. ST. Louis 1 (second
game)
New York 4. Cleveland 3. 10 innings.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia, two games.
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at Washington.
Z Cleveland at New York
Standing of fhe Clubs.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

Earned runs, Allentown, 4: VIII
mington. 3. Two-base hits, Monroe.
McKenna. Meyers Home runs, Mon
roe Struck out, Manning, 9; Lew
cIlyn. 10. Left on bases, Allentown.
s. Wilmington, 10 Stolen bases.
Stutz. Coughlin, Jackson. Sacrifice
hits. Mcdonald. Rudolph, McKenna.
Hit by. pitched ball. Mcclellan, Fritz.
Balk Manning. Base on balls. Man
ming. 3; Llewellyn. 8. Wild pitch,
Llewellyn. First base on error. Cough
lin. Time of game, 2.S0. Umpire Kee-
nan.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
Standing Of the Club
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Phillies 4, Chicago 0.
New York 5, Pittsburgh first
game.)
Pittsburgh 5, New York tsecond
game)
Cincinnati g. Boston 2.
st. Louis 6. Brooklyn 4.
Today's Games.
Phillies at Chicago
New York az Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at St Louis.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
TRl-STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Trenton 6. Atlantic City 5.
Harrisburg 6, Johnstown
Reading s. York 8.
Allentown 9, Wilmington Go in
nings.)
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
Todar,s Games.

Today's Games.
Atlantic City at Trenton.
Johnstown at Harrisburg.
York at Reading.
Allentown at Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

Rube Marquard was not like the
brook He couldn't 60 on forever
His record is a proud one, and is all
so a tribute TO McGraw. who nurscd
this twirler along while others pok-
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
WILMINGTON.

Totals 49,. ..3S 10 30 10 2
III 90 / OO1 OIL SIS
Wilmington 5000 s 30 0 81
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

The National League survivors of
the 1899 season have narrowed down
to Hans Wagner, Tommy Leach Fred
Clarke, Jimmy Sheckard, Frank
Chance, Johnny McGraw and Bill
Dahlen. The American Leaguers
who wore National League uniforms
in 1899 are Nap Lajoie. Rhody Wal
lace. Sam Crawford Hughey Jeu-
nings and Clark Griflth
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

Birmingham has all the earmarks
Of the winner in the Southern.
though the club is by no mems too
far ahead to be overtaken by Menu
phis, Mobile. Chattanooga or New
Orleans. Right now the lead looks
rather large as the club is going
fast, though the others have look
in.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

Harry Krause, the left-hander
turned over to the Toledo club by
Connie Mack. is the leading pitcher
of the American Association. He
has pitcher eight games and won
them all.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

With eight weeks yet Ia play the
race in the New England League is
the very best in the country. Every
game played has some bearing on
the final result
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Telephone 617i Bryant.
MIS-. G.. j COOPER's EMP. AGENCY, e57 9th
a'o.. near "Sth st-Ie ephoue lOOJ-3Sth Sc
let ur.p OF all uauona.t!es. male ana tena 4;
reter,H.es Investigated
NoObMERE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, Gs
West 5Nth st.--Waitress. chamtermaid. general
Lo' Srwoik. cooks wanted; city or country. J..
u Bond. Tel. 2f5t Plaza.
COOKS. buffers. second men. mattresses, .aun-
dresses cAambcrnads, kitchenuaics. ladies'
maids, cooks who laUn4cr general hogsewomen.
.H's." mp'o meHt Agency $50 Lexington ave.
MISS MoREoW's EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
~ Lexington ave. ,tNth ST. supplies hrst
,.' hep OF a.. au-na.!ues. male and female.
Phone. llaza.1"-o.
WHEN ~ need OF help. telephone $50; W. Morn
.'--.i" Cooks. "a0aress"s. maids. waters,
ou hand Mrs. " 81 E.Ies proprietor.
TrL. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 22"7 7'h ave,
c@,n 50. 'Ihorc eo2e Morning 10. good
positions. liable le.q. white o. co.erei. male
CHARLES WILSON Employment Agency Tee
phone -..f Plaza lil East 51th r.. S.Irl'5 i's 81
class servant. o. private families. All reteien- :
LANG l poEeHEREE co. AGENCY. ~, -. ~
W,s' -. S. First class servants to- private
NE- LAR-oNs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY fo.r
s..'.' l'.p. ~ =. '.'' class l-''.,' r'. '- 81
Fast i--'r. .or Madison ar". Tel HIr.'"- 80.
WoMENs uoliFs.l. LDAGJE hFenoyl.,
ions nae a,8 ,s-a,i T.. 1890 Madison
MIS- CLARA oIsoN,- swedish Ar,--e. 20
Lexington ave rsav ts't. furnishes irDurNy
Crs, class swedish and other ae.p TEL Fata .47l.
.Ir,f4 JE>-rN.s SWEDISH AGENCY
Nat. ar4 f.ms|, l.,p ~ Aigh efficiency.
o., a,a s,c. ,~' $500 Gr.s'ey.
Ir.rFNAN.s AGENCY. &C. East 12'th St, fur
-.s.os a:s' class male and f.ua'" Il-n.sh and
Swedish s.r.tnfs Tel. SOC" Harlem.
cn.~rRr1- HGrNDY. Hu columbus ave.
corner 7c.h ST. se'oc, help ~ all |'rfs Tel
s3a, Schu,..r Miss " " CIe"nan. Proprietor
.'r- cINEtbrrE o. DAHNs swedish L"-
r.ot.s.t Agency. now ~ li8 L'Nitgi"N ave
$. ...-, le.a -.- private families. 4-e' Na'. So
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.
ChPLI a..

Pro~-ret g.. ra,4'a tsrers. l.I.s'r!a. enter
cr!s-s s',au railroads. .a.u!.E. tas. ca q. and
i,r.ter p-.-...'. 20. t.t.u.. '.- -... M r.l IS
a.! h.r,s. ... client facilities tor ia-:rs high
r.4ss sl...l'... D.rt tli.rt =, .fi"'a'e- aH-
.~-,.ey f..t.... st.. -, wears.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
LAWYERS.

FRENCH legal Iapers drawn and translated &c
cordlug to French laws, loans on French In
feTitanccs: consul leEailzduou. \. 'ua'Ih, notary
Public 225 West 42i -
ASSOCIATED LAWYERS 1909 Tribune Build
ing, guarantee confidential relations, free
conference. no publicity. specialists
LAWYER SCHNEIDER. 1873 broadway tcor.
26th), handles all matters, satisfaction guar
anteed open evenings.
RENO LAWS explained by Western lawyer
Room Jl5. 1873 Broadway fcor. 2Gth). open
evenings
ADVICE free all matters. reliable lawyer. no
fee unless successful. STEINBOCK. 200
Broadway. Room 5O5
JAMES a GRAY. COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Rooms i;5 Broadway. CIV
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

AT Miss Hotm5Ners ArcnCr, @2o-SG2 I'm ave,
laurdresses, nurses. h,caenmaids. ladies'
maids
CHAMBERMAlD ard WAITRESS fo- c',v,
Sc5. Miss FitzGera.c's Employment Bureau.
sos 9TH ave; entrance Oh +-d g.
CFAMBERNAID for cHv house: SIS Miss
FtzGers,fs 5 EMPLOYMENT Bureau. Io2 OH
ave. entrance on I'D s..
CHAMBERMAID Tor Greenwich; SIS " IS
FitzG-.a,ds Employment Bureau. 5o3 via
ave. entrance on 42d -.
COOK fo- city for summer; s85 Miss Tt,z-
Gera.Gs Employment Bureau. 503 9TH ave;
entrance on 42d 8.
Miss FI'zGeraid's Employment Bureau. 5.&
5th ave entrance on 42d s..
COOK for Rye four in family, $50. Miss
F!'zGt-a,ds Emnloynont Bureau 5o3 ';a
ave. entrance on 4-d 81
COUPLE = Coechmen. chauffeur. COOK; for
R!dgeHed; $40. Miss F!tzGeraLd's Bureau.
603 5th ave entrance on 4.d -
COUPLE-Cook and butler TO- P.a.rf.'d.
Y j, SGj. Miss F!tzGeralds Employment
Bureau 5o3 5th ave; entrance on 42d s..
EDUCATED ASSISTANT in household ot
small boarding school IN country. resident
enc voql.red: Interview by appointment.
"Vachvae crest" P.airAeld. y. 7.
-SENORKER-Fo- small family az Cav
r.. ~. org Island: scotch s.rl preferred,
wages $50 o. $50; first class references rec
g.-.. -..- particulars. j. r. W, Tribune
LI-cIENMAID for city; WI! take inexperl-
,rc.a girl Miss Fi,zGera,a's Employment
Bu..a.. 'oa 5th ave; entrance on 42d -.
LADY = MAID. for Poushkeeps.e. Protestant;
>.. Mss FtzGerald's Employment Bureau.
~, 1.. ..... entrance on 4-t So
L1nf~ MAID-Assst light chamberwork.
f.r Port 'hfs'er; $50. Miss Fi'zGe:al-s
Employment Bureau. J03 5th ave; entrance on
LAuiHS-s.g pay copying addresses ~ home,
particulars g. stamps. Horizon Agency CAl-
t2su.
LAyNDREs5 FOR city $50; shirts. collars and
cuffs Miss FitzGeralds Employment B--
Tseu, 500 5th ave; entrance on 42d g.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chauterwoik. city; $50;
tn-e- 20 family. Miss FitzGorald's Employ
men, Bureau. SOB 6th ave; entrance on 40 -.
NCRSE-Ons child. four years; city; SO
Miss FNzGe-ald's Employment Bureau. Jy3
w ave entrance on 4-d g.
SECOND LAUNURESS for Greenwich; So.
Miss F!tzGera.d's Employment Bureau. a"3
Oh ave entrance on go s.,
sTENOGRAPHER and once ASSISTANT for
ign!iy for advancement; reference required:
In'~7-sr y appointment "Watcnuug Crest"
TEACHER tnd assistant IN boarding schoo!
io' exceptional children IN country kinder
ssrten; primary branches, objective and man
va! nethode, resident position; opportunity for
toVancement: reference: interview b. appoint
m.nt -Wetchuns Crest" P!ainNeld \. j
Trained NURSE and assistant IN boarding
school for exceptional children IN country:
resident position; opportunity for advance
ment. reference required. interview by ap-
continent "Wetchuag Crest" Plainae,d. y. J.
Two Girls to go to Bronxville
% 90 entire work Of house. Apply 527 West
Eng ave- New York, Monday morning, nine
WXxIIRESs X;, tor city four IN family; s25
Aiss Fi1Gerald's Employment Bureau. 5O3
otn ave entrance 42l
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
COLD AND SILVER.

sLyEK snd ?f5Hu% SI SGSsh. fS1 n
casn ,5i,,on, HOWARD & co, 10 John ST.
.5S,- OFT gold and silver bought by n.
ITo,nrrrnan's Sons. gold and silver rehners .
yohu ~ ,.,. :. A
J. = y 'utrr,dyay old Cold ard Antiques oougnt
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

SOME ONE will tahe This opportunity Of get
ting a holr Interest in ono OF ~ best min
sor,I'crn pnciac r. within ono-half milo
of high school: plenty ot water and timber;
mill already mp. tunnel In rich orc. Hl"opo
meet Of Getting out millions Address at once.
or. better yet get on The train and come out
and see for yourself y. t. Davenport New
nl
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
scluPTURE DECORATIONS.
STORAGE AND MOVING.

rnn A. 5 A N L l N 4
HAS OPENED NEW
,1vEpEOoF STORAGE WAREHOUSE
ar an TO AS EAST 10th ST.
o,o hiock east of 30 Ave. TeL 4470 Melros'
II,EGER's STORAGE WAREHOUSE co, SIN
Nc q9d 10 34th st-StOrage for furniture. .
- ,lr4 rrr moving boxing, packing and
PSt,.,,,s, estimates furnished. Phone 32lO-3sth.
c,,ITpAI STORAGE WAREHOUSES. 800 Wes,
- .5-- -" Moving. storing packing. shipping
Teisghone $3.50 Murray HIN.
-, fp.rrIrES STORAGE AND VAN co.
DO EAT i25'L st. Storage. moving pack
ing, 1'ti st, .er,lee. telsR42as :: :, -
pATRs STORAGE WAREHOUSE fl;.tl 70 l't sAt,. Ay.;
, ,io,ns moved. Tel l2i-Orchard
,,.t,t,.IFv STORAGE co. 232 East lls,h..-
Al y.rs N "a rowing: shipping. packing MOD
N""' ',-r..s Tel isi4-Harlem.
-, g,rorAGE WAREHOUSE. - 1st Ave
DN .!tnr,ro. ip2 moving. packing. shipping safes
.,,d ,i,,,os moved Tol. Orchard
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

MADE s50000 In I've years vi:h a small raN
or3sr business. began with S. Send FOR free
tooket Tells how Neacock, tN;5 LlcHport.
Y
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female
WAITRESS ari PARLJHNAID.-F FATa-.er ."f
neat g!.. tcs' references. rl'r "- .o-h'i
wages. s." Ca. 40 Lang i.t.-.if. Go
Arer-, =. A. a. West .t. e
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
CANADIAN SERVICE

From Montreal Via Quebec to Liverpool
sCANfDA May !, June ], June ~
NIIGh\TIC Nav H. June 4, july
'TEI TONIC May lb, June To- July ~
IAI KENIGC May 25' June 2E' July ~
.Orly ono CIass q, cabin NIl Passengers
Passenger Oflces. Bway (Iei 200 kectop
and PIER 8e. y. r. west esd ST., y. ~.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
AUTOMOBILES.

,,oT0R TRUCKS. AUTOMOBILES AND MO.
NJ oItrcrclrs sold on time payments. MOTOR
Noe CO, 2i6 West 6eth St.. corner
nrroaawsy. New York City. Phone Cok to10
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

TTTTzBLE men and women agents wanted
en- our speciality. ItC Iuoucv easily
earned Write to-day Applcca,e y Cowa-.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
ANTIQUES.
csglIIgE ANTIQUES : h?9sa5: %s5saasss sS.9

-, y wall UI7 I-'AIHFIOH dNe-. COT. UtIH
i.a'''' ,pT GALLERY l05 West 42d St
LBaH aaiGges tturos Old Jewels slyer.sre, rsr; s:
gold bought
Di SALSA,Cg and solid silver. 3sS Ith ave.
otae, TcI ael6- Madison Square.
5.Si5 ..5,io,,Gs Second hand furniture bought
~ .oid r. Creamer. 9ld 9th ave. Phone
pia,a-eofl
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS

INVENTIONS developed models made. light
machinist experimental work. A. w. Hoag
l45 East 23d 81.
INVENTORS S'-EKperimental work a specially
Models. tools dies and drawings. Geo.
schWarz CO.. l23 Liberty st
INVENTORS models. experimenting. tools light
manufacturing. expert; cheap, quick PAL
MER. AIS West 27th st
VALUABLE Patents for sale; Inventions de-
veloped. models made. A w. Hoag 14J
East 23d 81.
METZ & WEISS OIL ENGINES operate on
FIRE ExTINGUISHeh5 G. LADDERS.
LIFE NETS ladders. extingulshers Combina.
tion Ladder Co.. ~ Park Place, Tel. GOA
Barclay,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

WANTEu-Amritious voLrE men 20 hecor."
travelling statesmen and earn while r.Ty
lean Write for particulars Brads'reot
system Rochester. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

nSs,res TO interest capital Earnings Of or
ganization upon which he has spent much
study would be large and show quickly Far-
tIcuIar. TO satisfactory people only superior
references Address Modern. Box 81 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

EAEN $50 WEEkLN taN'NC oT-8Ts foT -|t
Rae Groceries. O-tNt fee. standard No
esn,le Ccmp1nv I'rgu-rou.- bt.Gt.r.
EARN GOOD PAY copying addresses. pai-
u-ulars Six stamps. ii'r-Hey g.. Ni'l o.
rclt. y
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

tOtPLE--tOOk and butler To- P.aiHf".|,
y J.. SCj Miss FitzGorald's Employment
Bureau 5o3 5th ave; entrance on 42d s..
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

RAILWAY MAIL cL.RkS wanted, $500 Irst
1 ir eyerv state Common education sufficient
IN NV coaching Full information free.
Write for booklet J"5s. Ear Hopkins, Wash
ington. D. c,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

COOK for city for summer, s35 Miss T!,z-
Gera.Gs Employment Bureau. 503 9TH ave;
aDtrsrre S2f
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
IAUNDRIES.

HAYD LSPNsHas ha1S work sss ss sVs sSs 'Ss
ihs' t0,h and blst SIS Phone PlaZA-loSS
aass,,OpT LAUNDRY. 36o-S52 West 3sth St.
hQ3 ms handled ccnscentiousy. Work thas
i,Iuc's s.nutation Telephone iS24-Madison.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
. 1II.Il Observation-Disclosures COMPANY.

OFFFR limited amount o., stock 'or s1-' ~ '
company marketing 0por machine "A.rh
Ills a long felt war' I." m.'.'lN can Dc
,is.d for scruhtlng removing old finish. sand
ing rubbing In h!'er and various oih.r puf-
poses used FOR hotels. clubs. oar' Nu'ld.Y,g..
present available capital VIII allow. hence this
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

-VUH9 WOAAN-JournsIist. capable expert
rrS,e9, V!shes position requiring high gTade
YU'y WORK, expert typist and proofreadlhg.
v,vSA' a. Tribune Uptown once. 1864 Broad
-Efs.",o GENTLEWOMAN, well trained 70 the
A ,s Yeisl usaEes, capable, executive ability.
Ty,tv-4a secretary or companion. Y. g., 30,
s-..s Uptown ONCE, 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

ChACE ACEFEUR-Thorough mechanic; under
LANDS all cars careful. licensed; excellent
,.aslehces Blue List Agency. Broadway, be-
sMseh e5th ana s7th ats. TeL. RlNersde a3I7.