davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01
RYEGATE.
RYEGATE.
Death of Lillian Taylor Thompson,
Wife of County Road Conn
$50 missioner.


M missioner.
The funeral of Lillian Taylor
Thompson, wife of William Thomp-
son, county road commissioner. was
| held at her late home on Friday at
two O'Clock, Rev. J. A. McKirahan
officiating and Rev F. A. Collins of
Greensboro, a former pastor, assist
ing. The sudden death of Mrs.
Thompson, following an opera
ton for goitre at the Hanover hos
pitaI, was a great shock to her rela-
/ tives and friends in this community.
Mrs. Thompson had been weakened
| by disease for about three years but
through it all she kept up hope that
in time she would be free from the
effects of the malady and engage in
l.social activities as in former
years. A sweet singer, together with
sunny disposition equipped her
for a leader among the young who
were ever fond of her. Her last
goodby was a wave of the hand and
a merry smile, Characteristic of her
hopeful disposition, as she left her
husband in waiting and went to the
operating room Friends from far
and near gathered at the home Fri
day to show their sympathy for
the bereaved husband, son, mother
and brother and near relatives. The
magnificent gift of flowers was a
testimony to the place she held in
the hearts of her neighbors and
friends. All hearts go out in sym
pathy to her husband who is one of
our most upright citizens, to the
little son, Raymond, who is but
eight years old and to her mother,
whose companion she had been dur
ing her lifetime.
Mrs. Royden Cheney came from
Manchester on Friday to spend a
few weeks with her brother and sis
ter, Dales and Olive Nolan.
Ellen Harris of st. Johnsbury is
staying for a few weeks with Mrs.
Jennie Taylor.
Dick Darling of South Ryegate is
visiting at the home of his cousin,
Willie Thompson.
Rev. F.. A. Collins of Greensboro
is taking a short vacation visiting
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01
Danville
Base Ball Team Organized for the
SeasOn-Town News.

Base Ball Team Organized for the
SeasOn-Town News.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their
regular monthly social at the Con-
gregatiOnal church Wednesday, May
Sth.
"Hooligan's Troubles" will be
presented at the Town Hall Monday
evening, May 9Th.
The base ball team has been re-
organized for the summer with C.
III. Davis as manager and G. w.
Bartlett, assistant manager, H. B.
Morrill, as captain, William Hoyt as
secretary and G. H. Dole as treas
urer.
Miss Eva Tilton spent the first of
the week with her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Rodgers, at Walden.
Carlton Cass left last Monday for
: Poquonock, Conn, where he has a
position. Mrs. Cass is to remain
here for the present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Monroe have
moved to East Peacham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Wright of
Hyde Park are spending the week
with Mr.. Wright's mother, Mrs. A..
G. MCLEAN. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
are going to aBrre to live where Mr..
Wright has purchased a printing Of
fee.
Mrs. Carlton Cass delightfully."- en-
tertained her Sunday school class at
her home last Saturday afternoon
at a sewing party. Sherbet and as
sorted cake were served.
Miss Patience Moore who has been
spending her vacation at her home
here returned to her school at
Walden last Monday
The Woman's Home missionary
society met at the Methodist church
last Tuesday afternoon
There will be no mid-week ser
vice at the Methodist church this
week.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01

There are people in this town who
unthinkingly neglect "a mere cold"
though they would not otherwise
expose their children or themselves
to danger. Yet a cold neglected may
develop into contagious diphtheria,
bronchitis, or pneumonia. Use Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound
promptly for it stops coughs
quickly and cures colds. 1t con-
tains no opiates and is safe for
children. G. c. Bingham, B. L. Ter
ry, South Ryegate, S. c. Stearns &
Stevens, South Walden.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01
parishioners in this

his former pensioners in this
place.
Francis McKenna was at home
over Sunday from the St. Johnsbury
Academy.
w. Emory of Boston, Mr. and
Mrs. Trussell and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Harris of st. Johnsbury
were the out of town relatives who
attended the funeral of Mrs. Willie
Thompson on Friday.
Mrs. eBlle Doe of Groton Pond
called on relatives In the village on
Monday
Word received from Mrs. w. T..
Nolan now in Calgary, tells of a
delightful trip and the parties
making the journey arrived in fine
health and spirit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01
ACADEMY NOTES.

| Speakers for Glass Day Exercises
Chosen-A Baseball Victory.
Thursday afternoon the senior
class held a meeting and the follow
ing scholars were chosen by ballot
to speak at the class day exercises.
Glass essay, Beatrice Campion;
class history, Russell Adams; ora
alton, Harold Hayden; class
prophecy, Portia McGill; prophecy
| Of prophet, Vera Goodrich class
will, Valley Genge; presentation of
gifts, Joseph Paige; presentation to
presenter, Harold Gammell; class
ode, Grace Locke.
The following committees were
lchosen: Picture and invitations:
( Arlene beware, Madeline Weeks and
Sydney Borland.
Committee on Senior Promenade,
George Gammell, Portia McGill,
Walter Cleveland, Arlene beware
and LindoI French.
Glass motto, Edith Hurley, Ar
thur Little and Mildred Hatch.
Friday evening the boys held an
athletic meeting. Harold Hayden
resigned his position as manager of
the track team and Lindol French
the manager Of last year was re-
elected Irving Eastman was chos-
en- assistant manager. Samuel Puff
fer was chosen assistant manager
for foot ball.
In a fast game with Barton Acad-
envy the Academy boys, won with a
score of 6-3. If Confor and Bah
cock had not gotten mixed up trying
to catch fly, our boys would have
shut them out. The summary of
Saturdays game:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01

Hits of Jewell 3, base on balls,
Leland 2; strike outs by Tolman g.;
by Jewett 8; by Leland z. Double
play, Leland to Davis. Sacrifice hits
Hartshorn, Gray, Tolman, Brooks,
Fisk. Stolen bases, Conner, Gray,
Borland, Mcclellan.
Friday evening the Sophomore
class will give a reception to the
scholars, faculty and their immedi-
ate friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01

District, to hear and decide upon said appli-
cation, and ordered that public no tice thereo
TO be given to all persons interested therein
lively in the Caledonian a Newspaper pub
hshed at st. Johnsbury in said District
which circulates In the neigh borhood OF those
persons interested therein; all which pubIica-
tions shall be previous to the time appointed
for the hearing.
pear before said Court, at the time and place
aforesaid, then and there Ia said Court ta
object TO the granting Of such license, ~ yam
see cauar
Given under my hand az st. Johnsbury in.
said District this 24th day OF April. A. a,
WALTER p SMITH lido.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank our friends and neigh
bors for their assistance during the illness
and sympathy with us and flowers sent. al
the death and funeral of our mother.
HARLEIGH A. SOdERS.
CHESTER L. SOAdERs AND FAMILY,
Miss ELIZABETH I. SAMUEL.
Barnet April %, 1912.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01
wALrER p. sMITH. JadEe.
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the st. Johnabury
Cemetery Association will be held Tuesday
evening, May 18th. 1912, at hahpast seven,
at the Y. M. G. A. for the purpose Of electing
officers for the year ensuing, and for the pur-
pose of transacting any other business that
may legally come before said meeting.
HARRY M. NELSON Secretary.
ST, Johnsbury, Vt, April 30, 1912.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-29

Miller Press: To make a good
congressman requires q man of
practical ability, level-headed,
firm, courageous and industri.
Gus. Add to this experience
obtained in legislative work, and
the result becomes an able re-
preventative in the lower house
OF congress. Charles H. Burke
has the ability and this expert.
ence. This statement is unoues
toned by men of all shades Of
political thought.
Now why should the voters Of
this congressional district not
take the best candidate who is
offered them to continue in their
service at Washington?
There is no reason, of course.
The masses of voters care very
little for faction. What they
want is the best man for the
duties. Charles Burke has per.
formed some very able services
for his state, and the wise thing
to do would appear to be for this
district to return him, and gain
the q advantage of his experience
and recognition in congress. The
proper thing for republicans of
this district to do is to unite up.
on their strongest man, who is
undoubtedly Chas. Burke. ]
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-29

Georgia-Rev. O. Lind.
Stockholm o. N. Miller.
Madison-J. B. Lindahl.
Adams-E. j. Froshaug.
VernOn-C. l.. Rice.
Kilborn-J. w. Harper.
Twin Brooks Geo. Brecken-
ridge.
Osceola-K Ramsey.
Mazeppa-Alfred Telin
Revillo John Mangan.
Milbank-3rd. ward, Mrs SAT-
ford.
To be filed by committee, Al
ban, Grant Center, Lura. Big
Stone, Melrose, Blooming Valley,
Pennington, Big Stone City and
Milbank.
It was moved and carried that
ten. delegates to. the state conven'
ton be elected, and If any dele
gate elected, could not attend the
state convention that he appoint
an alternative.
The following delegates were
then elected, Rev. Paul Paulson,
Rev. @. Lind, Rev. o. N. Miller,
e. J.. Englund, Christian Stem,
g. L. Rice, Ole johnson, A. G.
swanson, E N. Dahlberg, Z. n,
Stem.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-29

by avarice and love of gain
After this speech Mr.. Morrow
presented the work of the state
prohibition committee. it's past,
present and future. The great
est drawback that they had to
contend with was the lack Of
funds to carry on the good work,
where the temperance. people
spent 500 the saloon element
and it's allies spent $1,000. But
that the temperance people had
God and righteousness on their
side, and that with God on their
side and one dollar, they could
defeat any man with the devil on
his side and twenty five dollars,
80 that the outcome was rather
bright after all.
After Mr.. Monroe's short talk
q subscription pledge and free
will Offering WAS taken up and re-
suited in the sum Of $125 in all,of
which 948.50 was IN cash. Who
says this great issue, the prohi-
bition Of the liquor traffic is dead?
The church, which sests about
800 people, was full but not
to its limit.
A. G, Swanson. Secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-29

The Office holding politicians
and spoilsmen are attacking the
Richards Primary Bill. You
don't hear those who have read
it amongst the professional ele-
ment aud common people 6ud
any fault with it. They seem to
be for it. There must be some.
thing really good in the Richards
Primary Bill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-29

Aberdeen American:-The Do
land Times-R Record has always
been one Of the strongest of the
standpat papers, and the stall
wartism of its editor, Len v.
Doty, has never been questioned
but Mr.. Doty says in his Doland
PAPER: III Sterling is elected
United States senator it will be
to fill q vacancy, but if Gamble IS
reelected the vacancy will still
continue"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-29

The question was then discus
sed, "would it be advisable to put
up a full county ticket, and after
some discussion the following
motion was made and carried.
That we nominate one state sen
ator, two representatives, one
sheriff. and one county tcom-
missioner and that we cdhcen-
trate our efforts for the election
of these candidates. G. L. Stem
was nominated for state seaator,
s johnson and A. g.. Swan-
son, representatives. Sheriff,
Norman Nelson. The comnnittee
in commissioner district Nd 2 to
nominate q candidate for cDunty
commissioners. !
The meeting then had the
pleasure Of listening to q solo BY
the Rev. Paul Paulson, after
which Mr.. Morrow introduced
the Rev. John N. Nectar who
made q good address upon the
1.-TWO Kinds Of Slavery, and
showed that the primary factors
OF both kinds, the slavery, OF the
black race, and the slavery Of the
rum trafie, was gold, gold, gold.
The question Of right and wrong,
good and evil was crowded out
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-29

Judge Haney Of the Supreme
Court, in expressing his person.
al opinion with reference to the
Richards Primary Bill to be vot.
ed on at the next general election
in November 1912, says: "Its
phraseoloey is exception a l
clear, definite and consistent"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-29

Check to Sommnyh cy this office In making your estimator figure forty eight words the inch
s~m under thu above head Mmb rmwdt for political gossip and cmmKnm natter furnished the several political pmu.
Am TIL issues pMd con- Candidates hc county mc@M are @peaym invited toe express hMg opinion mn hr candidacy
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

The operations in the various oil fields
east of the Mississippi River In December
were upon fairly large scale, considering
the fact that work in several sections was
more or less retarded by the heavy rain
fall, which left the roads in a condition
That prevented the transportation of ma
terial TO the various places of operation.
According to the regular monthly compila-
tion OF statistics of the work done I'm the
different sections, as compiled by the "On
city Derrick last month there were COM
pleted In the Pennsylvania field $50 new
wells. This shows a decrease Of thirty-five
wells completed. There was decrease I'm
production OF 1895 barrels. as compared
with the operation In the same district in
November. In the Lima and Indiana dis
tricts only thrty-nine wells were completed
last month. These wells have produc-
tion OF Go barrels. In the Illinois fields
tho wells completed totalled Jos, having a
new production of 1892 barrels.
Interest during the last week centred
largely In and about the Elk district I'm
Kanawha County. W. Va. where the de-
velopments have been attracting more or
less attention for several weeks past. 4
gusher was brought i'm having produc-
ton of so barrels IN the first twenty hours.
This is the highest initial production OF
any well I'm the field and has been the
source OF much encouragement to opera tors
in the district The field now has a daily
production of 500 barrels, and It is not inn
probable that further strikes will he made
In tho near future. So far the pool shows
no extension. Another source Of encour-
agement TO operators was the advance In
prices OF crude oil in the Oklahoma and
Ohio products. which was followed by an
advance Of Is points IN the price OF refined
petroleum I'm the New York market, The
new prices now are 75Oc in barrels and &c
in bulk and &c In cases al New York.
Water white oil quotations are $500 In bar
Tels, Sc in bulk and l0c In cases. Euro
pean quotations are as follows: London
6l5d per Imperial gallon; Antwerp, l9a4frs
per 100 klos and Bremen $50 marks per
80 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
o,,epocATE,s NOTICES.

CARR AIFRED-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
IAhdn, 90 The Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler, a
euproate TTosr % Of the county Of New York. notice
Su herehv given TO all persons having claims
rs shins, Alfred Carr, late OF the Borough OF
Msnhattan. county. city and state OF s,S Me%
thn U'N vouchers therefor, to the undersisnedi at
49, 10; hCounty city ana state Of New York.
in the onice OF Parker X peane. Esq, her at at
toIn,y'd ons;yr'd the 25th day Of September. 1911.
D"''"' SARAH f. PURDY. Executrix
,.pupp 4 DEANE, Attorney for ExecutriN.
TnIcn and y O. Address. Rector Street.
Poroush OF Manhattan New York ~ Y
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ION:
c.,oty ~ New York. notice is hereby given TO
si1 persons having claims against Marjorie smith
gr,p,hie late 81 Washington, ID. C.. deceased, to
pfeseni the same. with vouchers thereof. 70 the
snoscasn yyy,iiian Street, in The City of New
York. on o. before the 10th day OF February
next. a., oe,n aay ~ yu,v ,ot,
THE FARMERS LOAN TRUST CO..
optIrR. RoLsToN & HoRAN. Attorneys for
Administrator. % Exchange Place. New
York y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

New Amsterdam Mortgage Co TO Isabel d Cur
same to Elliott u Curtis, trustee; 500
Same TO same: $4,000.
same to Sarah G Douglass: $4,000
Charles r Ballard TO John AspnVaU and
anO. trustees $3.50
same 10 SINE: s3640
same 20 same: s9.Oo
Same same; ~, 80.
Same 10 same; S2,IoO. .. -
LAWYERS Mortgage co 10 Lawyers Iltle IN
surance and Trust Co; $4,000. ~
Nev, York Trust Co to city Mortgage Co; 500
William 4 Hawes and anc' eHrs' 70 Charles
y Nammack: SIS. - . -
Charles u Nammack 10 De Witt c Romaine;
SIS. 1877. , 1,or,.,.. 70. % ,oo
Elias Rosenbaum to Nathan Mogulef; s8op
John A Aspinwal and ano' trustees 10 lsiooF
yfritoS States Trust co OF New York To- New
yorlt public Library, Astor. LenoX ana I1deh
Foundations: SS5O.O0n
Same 10 same; S58.2o. -.,-,,.. so7t
Annie Holonhek 10 Joseph Woiinsn. eo,o' 70.
Jicuse OF Mercy 10 lawyers mortgage Co'
S'SSt,y Mortgage co 10 Lawyers Title insurance
and Trust 90: S37 900. - a.. ANA, O
a"T Tl,ie Guarantee and Trust co to Milton =
Gpiteilnsn a. wcst 10 Chemung canal Trust CO; 81
William = Smith TO Abraham - hrn 6nn F'V'''
Wart o. Mahony TO Marie Holl; sI.VC. q,
I,nrSon g. Case Realty 90 10 EiWsy % 80 ooo
Nory Marx 10 Marie Lambert n ana ano' 20 ooo
Charles d Billings 70 P9iLp nrIce 7 Xekerman 81.
Pauline CebTelH W CH'
Co: 81 . =, .,rs 10 John Eichler
BrowlnE Co: S2S,UD - .no trustees 10
,iItnIhnI5 ItImGIS sShuIman ct al; $4,000. r-r,..
Apransnn prisa,,, X Doying 70 William feIii''
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

MANGIN ST. W s. 100 II OF Rivington st.
25x9e; Ellen W Turnbull ct al agt lane + Gu
sack ct al foreclosure OF Mtg; attorney, @
Waddington.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, . cor of 9lst ST. 35ss
IoX irreg; County Holding 60 agt Ferral g Din
lnny ct al foreclosure OF MTG; attorneys. Mer-
rill & Rogers.
BRooME ST. IS TO GO; Metropolitan Savings
rank agt lsadore Druck et al foreclosure OF
mtg); attorneys. A g. w Hutchins.
BATH ST, g. 12j II W OF lst ave 46xT3
william Diehl agt carrie Dehl ct al (partL
tiom; attorney. j Fitz Gerald.
63D ST, ii7 West Lima EttlnCer aet Patrick
" L Peacock - ''.e'' NNNo'''N.I
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
ERATioNS.
MANHATTAN.


...,,, c1 = q 30. II n OF Broadway; 10 a
o. o. S.o' # a Fitzgerald. 80 Cedar 81. owner;
J pTigEs, 81 Cedar st, archi'ee'i $1,000
,r1'TNcToN AVE. cor 43th st; to n
4 siy ana basement dwg: s,e; aoi Il Ahsrp' 2oi
400 81 on 0mn w Berger Son. i2i Bible House.
architects: 5000 -
THE BRONX.
p,,K AWE g. HIS II Of 1Ssth st; 10
aNhh ~ ~ Transformer and loft bldg 36x60 50;
Henry 50 pusTs srehsccf IT, f~ss5 ss5SS Weiss
1900 AyE. " 8, 200 II = OF Magenta st;
to ~ sy frame Sws ave- aostS2 aSasr. brennan
GGiea Gion ~ Vest Kingsbrdgo Road, architects;
$500 -
Eh SrSg ~ ex2s: North Bronx Realty
Co 80 $40 Burse st. owner rcs,,sd; seryiss G'ew %
West Klngsbridse Road. aren',ec''; 81 $500
p.nt,tru .yF; r. 1890 II Of Castle Hill
ave. Hi.AH 70 sly frame store .mi. sns 6ws ?tese2;
Ss,ysuS,e SardSs, ,osT fremont ave. srchtect $500
pARKTp AVE. W s. 25 n Of s. Rayrnond's 8
ave: 70 a z sty frame store and dws 2aex62;
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR STEEL ENFORCE
ment Bars and centrifugal sump Pump;
mounted on truck together with Necessary
Fittings Sealed proposals will be received at
tho oflCo OF the General Purchasing Oticer.
IsthmIan Canal Commission. Washington,
D. c. until 1880 a. m, January %. 1872 at
which time they will be opened in public. for
furnishing the above mentioned articles.
blanks and general information relating TO this
Circular mo 672) may he obtained from this
Once or the offices OF the Assistant Purchasing
Agents "a state Street New York city: 6lt
Whitney Central Building. New orleans, La. /;
and lose North Point street San Francisco.
Cal: also from the l.: s Engineer othces in
the following cities: Seattle Wash: Los An
.ysIes cal. baltimore. Md: Philadelphia. Pa;
Pit,sbursh. Pa Boston. Mass: Buffalo. y. Y;
cleveland. ohio: cincinnati Ohio; chicago
nj 81 IouIs Mo: Detroit. Mich; Milwaukee.
Wis 81, paul MINI; Chattanooga, Tenn;
Louisville. KY: Mobile: Ala. and Galveston,
TeT commercial Club. Kansas City, Mo. !;
chamber OF Commerce, Quincy. ILL., and Com
mercial club. Tacoma, Wash:-F. 6. BoGGs;
W, ioT' Corps Of Engineers, u. S. A., General
officer
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

BUTLER and USEFUL MAN.-S3o; Swedish:
neat young man well experienced and good
references D.. Maihewson Agency. SIS 9th ave.
BUTLER: English; thoroughly experienced all
duties: good valet: excellent New York refer
enoes SEQ Waldorf Agency II West 3Sd st.
BI"rLER-VALET. English: thoroughly eRpe-
rienced: will upycl; highest personal refer
ences Industrial Association Agency, IL West
12d st. Phone 52O-Bryant.
Butt LER- USEFUL. French; very oblieing: eX-
cellent references; city or country; $50 Miss
Buckley's Agency. II West 42d st. Phone 74s7
BRYANT.
PIrTIER. VALET-French: excellent refer
ences from New York families Miss Ftz-
Gerald's Agency 503 3th ave. Entrance on
BUTLER. UsEFUI~-competent. highly rec
commended young man: friend chauffeur.
coachman: two years reference. Phone Plaza
4438 Bureau Domestic Needs agency, ~
East 59th ST. - -
where: thoroughly understands his duties.
excellent references. Miss Margaret Smiths
Agency % West 42d ST Phone 3O39 Bryant
RI,TIER, USEFUL. VALET.--Good all around
Agency. East 42d ST
C5TTPI PIE.-Engiish man furnaces automobile.
jsnitor; wife cook or general work; go any any
st. springfield. Mass
COTJpIE-Excellent cook; man butler, valet;
exceIIent city references: city or country; $50
S55 Industrial Arsocid' 10" Hbe"'S' - "N7' f-u
St Phone 62l0-Bryant.
CoTTPLE-s5O: butler and useful: wife good
coos and houseworker: plain laundress; per
soneJ reference s., Mathewson Agency, sls 6tt
ave Tel. 37s-Bryant.
CoITPIE coachman. gardener. useful wife
coot Iaundress. housework; smar, young
coupIS: $50 Miss shea's Agency. East AID St
TYcIJsU COUPLE on gen,lemans country
nae. wife as housekeeper. man coachnan.
.sr5ener. also handy with tools: good references,
kaSress H. J. NJ. Tribune Office.
TAPNUAND-s2D Swede: a good hand with
= aa,ss borses machinery. etc; clean. sober.
,itb refcrences Mathewson Agency SIS 9th
ave Tel. s7s-Bryan'. ..
IHpN,UANp--Germ $50: good teamster and
iIra- and all around farmer: experienced IN
,I,nr,csn farming. H., Mathewson Agency. SIS
Oh ave Tel. 3Ts-Bryant
IIpANEsE HousEWoRKER. - Male; good
'ni ,Iatn cooking. cleaning, etc. excellent refer
pm" civ or country. Inquire Mathewson's
.msTcv cnces: SIS 9th ave. Tel 37s-Bryant.
,ss,,t,i,I. MAN-Swedish: willing to do any
CsEr Cs,I. ~ Iity or country: SIS. Wilson's Agency
a, mas Ws.t b7th st. Tel. 2224-PIazs,
AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Tha tribune received at their Uptown orlce
=, lot ssa broadway. between 38th and 37th SITS.
no. '3V =. clock .. m Advertisements received a,
UNI, UNI ,yyaxIns branch Offices regular Office rates
the @ ocIock D. M. viz: 264 sth ave, o. Q. cor.
a. unui iss 9th ave. cor. 18th st; I04 East 18th
go go os7 West 42d St, between 7th and sth aves.
ssss West i25th g.; io5S ID ave; 1Ios LIST ave.
sos .esr spth St; 1871 East i25th ST; 75e fremont
svs $50 Sd ave. and any American District
Telegraph ONCE
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
MECHANICS LIENS.

,,o1,1 sT bO5 TO 5i1 West; William ;'n hsSn
lSoIn la,or rIoIding Co. owner; Harry bro""'
contractor: s63 ,,,. u, Mar
list ST. 60 West; samuel L waller oser. az N 81
,,n 7 Escheyerria. owner and cohuao'o'' W.
npoADyyAY 1875 10 1903: Fountain ohoato
p bi1 princess Realty Co. owner; Henry fei'oh'
aesrtroctor: SOS, ,253.