davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19

The value of forethought 10 often
demonstrated by the after effects.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19
No soeIaI-Taet.,

At . club dance an enthusiastic
member approached rather dull
member and said to him:
Say, for heavens sake go over and
talk to Miss Fryte. She is sitting all
by herself. $40 .s'-s lr fls.-,it,t
"But-but what shall say to herr"
Tell her how pretty she is"
But she amt pretty"
"Well, then, tell her how ugly the
other girls are. Amt you got no So
cial tact?'
The Usual Way.
"Yes; he committed political sui
eide"
rHow can man commit political
suicide?"
by shooting of his mouth"
Getting Rid Of II.
5Tyres-I tell you the man who
takes care Of his own motor car has
a good deal Dn his hands.
Byres-Well, soap Is cheap.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
SUM MONS.

THE SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
YORK.-B Meredith Arnold, Plaintiff, against
William W Penfeld and 2, Jean Nelson PEN
deid MS wife: Nina A. Langdon; Nagdalena
IIab Individuality and as ENecutriX OF the last
viii and Testament OF Charles A. Lieb, deceased; i;
charles c. Lieb; Edith NJ. l.. Hartshorn; Iene-
ment House Department OF the City OF New
York; Richard NJ Shoplancei William 9. Arnold
as Admlnistrator Of the Goods Chattels and
ants Summons The trial OF this action desired
Jr the County OF New York. To the above named
defsndants and each OF them: You are hereby
snnmmed to answer the complaint in this action
SrS to serve n copv Of your answer on the
pisirfIf's Attorney within twenty days after the
sar,,ice ~ this summons exclusive OF the day OF
errics and i'm case ot your failure to appear, or
snswer Judgment will be taken against you oy
SsauI, Cor the relief demanded In the complaint.
WILLIAM {. ARNOLD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
oas,a and p. o. Address. 100 broadway. Borough
ar Manhattan, New York city.
" ,hs above named defendant Nina a. Lsngdon;
--hs foregoing summons Is served upon you ny
,,,hiieation pursuant 10 an order CT the Honor
pu, IoSn FORD a Justice OF the supreme Court
ao's 80 - STATE Of New York, dated the 27th day OF
92l.cnnher OF IN 1911 aud died with copy OF the
nI,rt ~ Nsv York, at the County Court House.
SoSs Sous.s Rorough OF Manhattan, City, County and
IN ~ ul' - New York, the original summons and
Stsle Ogy,6sd % complaint having been fled in said
eu.y, gy,, ofrce on the iith day Of November, 1911.
Cigln Cind,sa December 2Tth. 1911.
pa'sn WILLIAM c, ARNOLD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
o... ana Pos, once address. No. 100 Broad
Nay. Borough Of Manhattan: Cfty or New YORK
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
STEEL BILL ATTACKED
Would Close Many Mills, Manu-,
facturers Say.
~. ~. Tl -. Rrreau !

Washington. Feb. 7.-Wipns out the
narrow tariff margin which measures the
difference between the cost OF labor In the
Germany. Belgium and other European
countries. as proposed in the Democratic
steel bill, will result in the closing Of many
factories, according 10 the testimony Of
manufacturers presented 10 the Senate
Committee on Finance to-day
A z. Fredericks. of Kokomo Ind. said
that the United States cannot compete with
the world IN the manufacture of steel and
wire fencing under the conditions imposed
IS the House bill. which leaves a duty
on the raw materials and makes the fin
ished product free.
Fl. c. Atkins, of Indianapolis, protested
that the tariff on saws marked only the
difference in the labor cost, and TO abolish
.t would work havoc in the industry.
William Piggott. Of Seattle, representing
the bar steel and iron manufacturers on
the Pacific Coast, said that Germany,
which now supplies half the amount Of
this material used in that region, will
supply all Of II IL the tariff IS removed.
He also said that the wages paid in Euro
pean countries are not more than half
those paid on the coast. The hearings will
be continued tomorrow. when Charles N.
echwab will appear.
Tho possibility that the Republicans Of
the Senate instead OF merely opposing the
Democratic steel bill. will frame one Of
their own was stated tonight by Senator
Pcnrose Senator Cummins first suggested
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
ANOTHER RICHARD HEARING
Tells Why His Name Should Not Be
Stricken from Civil Service List

Michael J. E!ckard, who was assistant
Superintendent Of Bellevue and Allied Hos
pitals and had been in its service from
1871 until he was dismissed in 1893 on a
report Of the Commissioner of Accounts
charging him with having allowed certain
foods received at the hospital to be listed
under different names, was summoned be
fore the Civil Service Commission yester-
day 70 explain why his name should not
be stricken from the civil service list, 10
which it had been restored last December
The summons yesterday 70 stand exam
lnation before the commission was the sec
ond which Rickard has been compelled 20
answer in the last six weeks, As the re
suIt of the examination i'm December he
was placed at the top Of the civil service
list with q per cent 10 his credit. When
no was called 70 stand trial for dismissal
last month his case was reviewed and Il
was decided that his name should be AL
lowed 10 remain on the list When yester-
DAYS hearing opened Richards lawyer, a.
+ Talley. called attention 10 the previous
decisions Of the commission and strongly
intinated that the latest summons ap-
peared 10 involve politics somewhere out
side the commission.
Some nifty leading physicians in the city
have sent letters 10 the commission de-
claring that Rickard was dismissed from
the service OF the hospital on purely
technical charge, and they also called at
tention 10 his rfcsaving record, which IN
cludes rescues OF three children at FIRE,
the saving OF an insane patient from
drowning. nine months, service IN g ty2gnus
fever camp and the rescue Of two children
IN n runaway At the end OF tho hearing
The commission reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
HIS CHECK, LAWYER SWEARS
F. r. Coudert's Testimony Read
in Suit for False Arrest.

The testimony Of Frederic r. Coudert
was read in the Supreme Court yesterday
in the action Of Frederick Bierman. who is
suing James c. Fargo, as president OF the
American Express Company for $25,oo0 for
alleged false arrest and malicious prose
cution.
Bierman was tried and acquitted on the
charge Of trying TO cash d traveller s
check for Sl00 which had been made out in
London by the American Express Com
pany 20 Coudert
Bierman told about a stranger, who said
he was a steward on German steamship,
giving him the check to cash. the name
having been burned off by the stranger, in
advertently, as he explained, with cigar.
Coudert made affidavit that the check
Bierman tried TO cash was his.
He said that ne was a passenger on a
steamship from London to New York and
had three travellers checks He discov-
cred the theft Of one of these when he
reached New York and believed that It
was taken out OF a wallet that was in his
coat pocket while he was in his bath one
morning
Bierman, the plaintiff, told on the stand
that the mysterious stranger who asked
him 10 cash the check did not promise him
anything.
Detective Otto Raphael testified that
Bierman told him that he expected TO get
So from the proceeds of the check 10 pay
his way to ST. Louis where his family is
living An employe of the American EX-
press Company told about Bierman COM
ing to the office Of the company almost
crying that he had got the check in Bre-
men and that he feared he would not get
the money because he had burned of the
name
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
SALOON FIRE NEAR THEATRE
Blaze Makes Some Abandon
Drinks and Others a Show.

Patrons Of Philip Mandelman's saloon, at
the corner Of Sixth taveuue and 18th street,
relaxed strangle holds on beverage filled
glasses Of various sizes ranged along in
front OF them and made q concerted charge
for the street shortly after Q O'Clock last
evening. when a loud explosion occurred
back of the bar. followed by a rush Of
flame that burst from a cabinet aud sinEed
Charles Wentz the bartender, os ne was
pouring out drink.
Wentz dropped the bottle on the bar with
a crash and dashed upstairs 10 the third
floor to rescue Mrs. Mandeiman. She be-
came hysterical at the mention of fire. and
the bartender had 10 drag her down tho two
flights 10 the street.
BY that time a lot OF tiro apparatus, in
charge Of Acting Deputy Chief Ross ar
rived and began spouting water into the
blazing saloon. Lieutenant Estabrook, Of
the 18th police precinct, hurried into
variety theatre next door and told the
three hundred patrons 10 march out quietly.
This they did without any sign Of panic,
and the house was emptied in about three
minutes.
After a brief but sharp fight the firemen
succeeded in extinguishing the blaze in the
saloon. which did about 5000 damage. The
fire is supposed 10 have been caused by
defective insulation.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
DYNAMITE ARRESTS NEAR
Number indicted Now Said To
Be More than Forty.

Indianapolis, Feb. 7-Capiases for the
simultaneous arrest OF all the men named
in the thirty-two indiotments- returned BY
the federal grand jury in the dynamite con
suiracv cases, with certified copies of the
indictments, were completed to-day in the
expectation that the arrests might be ef-
fected within five days-possibly on Satur-
day, but probably next Monday.
Although the men, most Of them labor
union officials and agents, are scattered
from Boston 10 the Pacific Coast, the pa
pers for their apprehension have been so
arranged that they are TO be arrested and
afforded an opportunity to give bond on the
same day and as near as possible within a
few hours The bond said for all the men
to aggregate $4,000, is TO be asked for their
appearance in Indianapolis on March T.,
when they are 10 be arraigned before fed
eral Judge A. s. Anderson
The necessity for taking into custody so
many prisoners located in al least twenty
distant cities within given time, so that
through premature arrest one defendant
by demanding a copy Of his indictment
may not reveal the names OF his alleged
co.conspirators, is regarded as unusual
It has developed that the defendants. sc-
cused Of completely with the McNamaras
and Ortic Z. McManigal in perpetrating
more than one hundred explosions before
and after the wrecking OF the Los Angeles
Times Building, will number at least forty
and probably more. The statement was
made that there were at least eight more
defendants than the number OF indictments
returned as many OF the true bills colt
tanned moro than one name. Telegrams
announcing the return OF the indictments
are said to have been forwarded from
United States District Attorney Charles W
Miller's Office to-day TO authorities in vari-
Gus federal districts where arrests are to
follow.
While there will be no haste in making
arrests It will be done as soon as possible,
said Mr.. Miller Many inquiries haze
come asking for the exact day. but we
have declined TO answer. Except for the
necessity Of arresting everybody indicted
within given time. We are handling these
cases Just as We would any others
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
N. Y. TO SEE BOMB ROUNDUP
Burns Predicts Surprise When
Arrests Are Made Here.

William ] Burns, who had been away
from his office I'm this city for two days
spent several hours there yesterday. IN
reference to the new indictments I'm con-
nection with the dynamiting cases ana the
expected arrests in this city, he said:
The next news as TO that will come
from Marshal Henkel All ] can say now
is that the whole roundup will probably he
a surprise 10 many. In advance OF th"
arrests it would be manifestly improper
for me To 20 into details
He still held fast To the opinion that
President Gompers Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor knew about the dynamting
that was going Oh and Of the guilt of M"
Mcnamara brothers.
Il am perfectly satisfied that '"mhefH
knew" kc said
C. L. Cheney. secretary Of the National
Erectors' Association, said that while ther"
had been a good deal Of Euesswork az 10
who was implicated, he understood for =
long time that people in New York would
be implicated.
Harris Jones, secretary Of the New lorN
District Council Of the international As
ISOLATION OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. which represents all the Iocs'
unions in this city in the trade, would not
discuss the coming arrests.
Il know nothing OF the whole matter,
he said. Il have received no communica-
ton from indianapolis. and do not see
what l could say on a subject know Moth
ing about"
United states District Attorney Henry 4
Wise who usually receives the out-of-town
bench warrants and gives them 20 Marshal
Henkel for. execution, said yesterday that
he did not expect 10 get the warrants In
the dynamite cases. Mr.. Wise understood
that the warrants were 10 be served on the
persons in this jurisdiction hy agents from
the Indiana district. who will be specially
authorized by Marshal HenEcl 20 make ~"
arrests Nc such authorization has ~ N"L
hnan crnntel by The marshal
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08

have been Issued:
Colorel WILLIAM T. EVANS. infantry. -
Cantain LIE VERT COLEMAN. coast artillery.
10 BcthIefem. Penn. thence to Washington
Name OF CAPTAIN ALLEN SMITH. Jr, 80 In
'"'',e mir. TlaceJ on list OF detached officers
and name 81 Captain SAMUEL T. ANSELL
removed therefrom and assigned 10 30 In
captsIp AIM PRESTON BROWN. 18th Infantry. TO
orartermasters DEPARTMENT vice Captain
CAMPBELL d. BABCoCk. quartermaster
sssign.d 10 t7th Infantry,
Captain! JAMES y. PICKERING. from 1st TO
ca,;a,1 Gtn HENRY In!SH NJ FALEs. from oath to list
c.,,ain Tt MES y. PICKERING oath Infantry
o School OF MusHety sTy Preside SD S,,Sni oI Monte
Captain HAIRY A. HEIEMAN; istn tntantTy ny
detailed in quartermasteTs department, vice
Cantair HARRY 5. ROWLAND. quarter
= oaps p,sr assicned 20 18th Infantry
First Lieutenant HARRISON ". sTUCkEf,
medical reserve corps; nj 2 Philippines sailing
E,r.t tFTI, TJeufenant Utter NICHOLAS w. cAMPANoLE
F,r.t lieutenant ALEXANDER ". Chiffon
,,Ination non o. first Lieutenant CHARLES J.
foND dental ilTEE6Y sgEfsS9 C. seesPIEfaP SHEPPARD ord
First ssnartnsnt. from Sandy Hook proving
,.Ir5, eTonnd 10 Springfield Armory; go, >.
r,,-.s = JsItenant EDWIN GUNNER, nth In
tirst liz detailed professor military science
81 Johns Military Academy. Deianeia, sep .g
,.r,har 1 vice First Lieutenant ChAINLfAo
STyERSON. infantry, unassigned. 10
b.,aSeld, August 10. ,,, c,.,-,,,,,
-. - Ei-.t Lieutenant EDWIN GUNNER,
Han ,-,S Infantry. placed on list Of detached Of
enrs sspteinber 1, and name OF First Lieu
t.nan, CHARLES T. sEVERsON. Infantry,
,Iss ~ absenee-colonel WILLIAM P:
vvANs infantry, until May ~ second
L,ntsnart JOHN r. d. MATHESON. corps
Le-t,s.-. until sailing for Hawaii April
NAVY.
..-, r.a,oss- H. r. STANFORD. commits
C"n ,onaS chief OF Bureau OF Yards and Docks.
..h rsrk Of rear admiral
w., 49,, = FGORY CULLEN, detsched naval
Hoatswain f.nantanAmo: 10 the Patuxent.
.,,Is NIsah,nist G. n. GlDHuLPf, detached the
Chiet ~ .t ir.Iarni,na. 10 the United states.
Nor.s r.s-.s sE Clerk GEORGE MAcHADo. resig-
MOVEMENTS M OF wARsHIPs-The fol-
,,n,n. movements Of vessels have been re-
ror.ed % the Navy Department;
ARRIVED. A.,
nv The yankton at Kingston. Jamaica
~ q Ths Piscataqua at canton: the Hector
feo' ,InTror, News; the Hannibal at Cristo-
AZ, AZ Ny ~ Jeonidas at Annapolis
SAILED.
Feb s-The Yankton. from kinss,en Pai,, ior ouan-
tanarno; the Neptune iron p@i'iii0ro Tor
Roekland. Me.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08

that the insurgents and the regulars might
get together on such a plan. with the ex-
pectaticu that the President would approve
the bill If the steel report Of the Tariff
Board we're submitted to him In time 10
afford accurate information on which TO
act. If it is found that the report can be
completed within the next month or two,
the plan of sending a Republican bill back
10 the House revising the iron and steel
schedule will be taken seriously. In this
event, the insurgents and Democrats of
the Senate will probably stand together
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
coNEY ISLAND BOARDWALK PLAN.

Controller Prendergast and President
Steers, OF the Borough Of Brooklyn, act
ing as q committee OF the BOARD Of Esti-
mate and Apportionment. gave hearing
Yesterday morning at No. $50 Broadway
upon a proposition to build boardwalk
sixty feet wide along the water front at
Coney Island Backers Of the scheme es-
timated that the necessary land might be
condemned at a cost Of Sl,56o,o0o and that
the walk could be built for $3.50 900.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
sURRoGATE'S NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Robert Ludlow Fowler, surroeate Of The
County OF New York notice is hereby given to
ell persons having CLAIMS against Samuel Alex
a. present the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscriber, at his place OF transaeting business
No 100 Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan, In
the City Of New York on or before the 9Th day
OF March next.
Dated New York: the 3lst dav OF August. 1911.
ALEXANDER & GREEN.
Attorneys for Executor. No. 100 Broadway
borough OF Manhattan. New York City NY.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
ACCIDENT TO MONUMENT
schurz Memorial Delayed by Breaking
Of Big Stone.

Although it had been planned to unveil
the Carl Schurz monument at llbth
street, overlooking Morningsids Park, on
Nav IA, an ACCIDENT that happened In the
auarrying OF one of the principal stones
win necessitate the postponement OF such
ceremonies until perhaps late In the fall.
This was told last nig". by kar! Bitter
the sculptor. who has been making the
Schurz memorial which will cost $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
COCAINE BUYER DISCHARGED

Marlborough Hall, a druggist ot No.
SIS Sixth avenue. was acquitted Yesterday
after a short trial before Judge Housh
and Jury in the United States District
Court OF the charge that he purchased
cocaine smuggled into this country By
william Rind. FIRST officer Of the steam
ship St Paul. Rind was arrested year
ago for smuggltn-' iewelry and cocaine
crd was sentenced 10 wears imnrison
ment on BlackweIls Island
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Broadway, az l2oth sueet;
pr,ncinsI A. q. FRASER, NJ. A., OF Trinity
College Handy. Ceylon. at o'sloek:
THURSDAY February s-'lts DEMANDS on the
Fridsy. February s--'Its Demands on Faith"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
LOST BANKBOOkS.

LosT-Bankbook No. .7T2 OF Dry Dock Saw
ings Institution. Any person having claims
upor said book is called upon 10 present tho
same 10 the bank within thirty days, or the said
book will be declared cancelled ana eHtinguished
and a new one issued In lieu thereof -
LOST-Bankbook No. 4OO557 Of Dry Dock sav-
iugg Institution. Any person having claims
upop said book is called upon TO present the
same 20 the bank within thirty days, or the said
book will be declared cancelled ahu eKtihSushea
and a new one issued in lieu ther: thereoi:
iOsT-Bankbook No 393, ,Oo4 OF Dry Dock Saw
tnes Institution. Any person having claims
upon said hook Is called upon 10 present the
same "a the bank within thirty DAYS. or the said
booI yui he declared cancelled and extingulshed
and new one issued In lieu thereof
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
STORAGE NOTICES.
Julius Kindermann & Sons
Storage Warehouses.
a.a.,S5r BROOK AVE. NEAR 10th ST.,
"a SS55sT WALES AVE, COR. l50rH ST.

,a.o.,25t BROOK AVE-. MAX 110IH SI.,
nd bs5-5sT WALES AVE, COR. lS0rH ST.
New York February ist, 1912.
y Product Milling Co. s. Duhenheimer:
ynU and each Of you are hereby notined that'
rron.rtv Hereinafter described having expired
sfter due notice thereof had been given you,
we will cause such property, TO VII, Housenold
CooSs Personal Effects and Merchandise,
s'orsd I'm the Julius Kindermann & Sons stor-
age warehouses. at os5-5s7 Wales Avenue.
New York City. By you or IN your name cor ~
y, nublio auction, according 10 the statute in
such case made and provided, at the ware.
sn,sss Nos hSS and 5S7 wales avenue, corner
tnSo.I street New York City on Friday, Febru-
an 10Th. 1917. AZ 10 a. m, and II the sale
thereof is not completed on said cate. the
49, will be continued at the same place on
sverv day thereafter, beginning at 10 a. n.'
and continuing Until al the goods are sSIa r.
yfrIIUS KINDERMANN & SONS SIoKAGE
WAREHOUSES,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
5IANOS AND ORGANS.

sHERIFF's PIANO SALE
Feb. s. at I? o'clock a. Loris 5. hto Eas; 2S,h
,,sreered embossed case, ivory keys, imported
sslt hammers. Big Bargain
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
Female

IcHANPERMAtD WAITRESS - Nea, "s.
trained good rl'" retCFercas. Guy splhl. -
'2'-Sgo Mes euoksy.s Agency Il west '+d
[ - .bhonH 'l>a Bry'ht y'ht----------
p s,iRETNt{Ip- vATTREss Young Irish girl
well commented q Aiss H2lnstsS, -
Agerry 3.o-3-2 5th a.. ninth hoor Iei'phon'
Z 4s27-Medison square --
1 -r,NnrpyAlD -- Good scamstress. nea'
swedish glrl oZcelsn, references. cltg "l
couu-rv. 80" Vllsuus Agency. III East ''t'
St. .ej 22c4 Plaza.
,-7T,,I5rD,fII6 and WAITREsS-Nas'
-ngrr r.ish rirl. cscsll,rt references W,
rfo-ourrrr -omp"tsn' Wilson's Aserr'. lil
Eav, a7,h sr. tel 22-l plesa --
COOK aal LArNpRrss- CHAMBEhNAlp ara
,-.f.-rs4. good retcronro. Jussiia Agency. go
fltinston ave Tel. HS2-rl'za --.--
COOK -sv.ellsh. nrsr class. al branches, with
or grtthou, <itchenrnsid; has frieui iaundress
7cI Lev.ng,cr ave -------.,-
COOK an excellent swedish cook: capable
manager has written and ner,' na. .o rstsrSmSss
ave Tel 4ts2-Plazs. -------y.
COOK Competent IN private family; best rrt
crsuces. assist with cosrsr Ironing II needed
VI K eli west le'h Ct, rear. TOT noot- ---
cook -LAL NpRESs. Young Irish sir 10
go X Mics Hofmayers agency, 32o-S2s 9TH
sve ninth Noor. Telephone id27-Nadison 50.
COt-pLE-Norve egian, first class cook. man,
rutlsr valet. useful, thoroughly experienced
three years excellent reference; CITY or coun-
~. SPO.E7O Industrial Association Employ
mcut AGeucy. - West i2d' 'pnone DIV
BRYANT
C0I-pLF--Cierrna an swedish. INST class cook
ran gardener cOnchman. usetpl, togNtheT
or scparate, four years excellent reference.
Industrial Association Agency II West I'D.
phone j2lo BryaMt ---.-------
GOT-PLE -Cerman: woman cook plain and
fancy: man useful good waiter. both highly
rscomnsrdei: city country. NoTrow's Employ
mert Ag-uCy 72l L<Hlngton Al ave
H0I-S F,WoRK--By neat. Intelligent young Irish
eirl lately landed. willing and anxious n
rlssss. Icasonab, wages; references. Call r.
wins Agency. = West 18th 81 -
TICI- sFWoRK and niece; cook. excellent
bske other chambermaid-"altressi DO entire
rork private family; city, country Morro" $
Agencv, 72l Lexington ave.
rIoi7sF,WORK.-Two German girls; cook. excel
lent baker: other cbambermaid and waitress;
botb competent, willing and obiglng MORROW ;
Agencv, 52l lexington ave. corner SSth 81.
TAT.YDPFSs and HAMBERMAlD.-Can DO
Sir,s' or as second laundress; experienced
eood reference Jusslla Agency. $50 Lexington
ave.
TATNDREss-Very neat Irish girl: viii as
sist ether work: FIVE years reference. W u.
sons Agency. lil East o'h ST. TEL ---t
Plaza. ---------------
TAT-NDRESs German woman wants to take
IN bundle washing; open air dfNing: letters
only. r s., 1851 Avenue advertising oHcel.
WAITRESS and CHAMBERMMD, - Capable
young Finnish girl; has best references from
New York families. Jussila Agency, bsO LeN-
ington ave. Tel. 4453--Plaza. "
WAITRESS and CHASiBERMAIp-Thoro :.
Is competent. neat eSprricncod glrl. hnest
family references; s25 Wilson's Agency l4l
East 5Tth ST. tel. 1924 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL, CARPET CLEANING; Co'-Cioans
by compressed air, steam, hand or on noor
! 1883 Broadway. i2i East 4Sth st cOE &
, BRANDT Tel. l32-Ssth.
| NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING; WORKS
Oldest. Largest Most Modern.
FINE EUds WOVEN From OLD CARPETS.
Tel 4692-4sp5 Bryant a3I43e West t5th st.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
The Antique Furniture Exchange

1915 W. sSth ST., mr. Broadway,
!. !. | {: / !
(mo Desires it's patrons TO be informed
tWl and tell their friends OF the Semi:
M Annual Special Reduction Sale OF
I the entire stock that they may Sc
&tfe2{3 cure bargains and derive the benehI
everything marked in plain figures
Rare pieces and rare prices Now 10
the time and this the place to buy.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
HIGH GRADE MAN
WORK WANTED.
..fale

HEAD of four apartments for largest hrfu in
trade seeks change Of position. K. W. =
P>~ Is Tribune once