davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-17
Gin oprafttI6er" Art.

Set Idngerer 3eit IeibenO unb inns
mer in ge6anOluHg besIeIben ar8tes,
bei4lob Elm patient, Der feline 8eiies
rung DsrIpirts, etnen onOerea 9ots
tor auf3uiu4en. @r begab ii4 gu
einem ar3te, Der ibm ais uugsmetn
ti8tig smpfO9Ien mar, unO sr3G9Ite
ibm singebenb feline nRrant4ettsges
i4idte".
Der Serr 9ottor b0rte ruBig gu
unb i6rieb ibm oann bic @sr6als
tungsmaBrsgsIu unb bic @tatItite auf.
so = agte sr benz patienten =
nun befolger sic bieIe 8Ori4rifteu
gan3 genau 'tnb sic lDsrben baIo
8eiierung fi9Ien."
Ser ga!ient fob ft9 bteie 9erorbs
nungen 9erau an unb meinte bann
Id9eInO: .genau biefel6en gOri4rif'
ten babe ia felt 3tpei Sobren befoIgt,
bas IinO ndmli9 genau bieIelben, BIZ
mir mein friberer 2tr3t gegebsr."
.gla, bann gsben Ste Ie mir tpie'
Der ber -. i4 tperbe Sbneu anoert
aufI6reiben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-17
Gi0cnarti0es GrcisauSi6rci6ea.

lin oas Sntereiie Der Sugeno fir
aunit gu tDsden, IeBt Der 9srsin fir
aunItpflege in 9ffenba4 a. M. 20
qerabmte gilber, SriginaIe unO Res
probuttiOnea BON rein tiinIIertidem
Gbaratter, aIs preife aus fiir bic be-
lten @ntporten auf bic 6rage: Mels
DIES Bib i'm StGbelfden aunftinftis
tut 8u Srantfurt gefdIIt mir am be-
item, uno aug pel9em grunoe2
9reistrdger ioIl ausf4liebIi4 bic SUE
qeno Der 0ffenba6er S4ulen Unit
qusna6me Der EeAniiam Qebrans
ffolten) fem, unb 5tpar gelten 10
preiIe fir S9iiler unb Sdilerins
men BIB gum Is, 2ebensiaNre, unO
10 qreiIe fir bic SugenO, bic bieiss
Utter iiberTdritten bat. SIS IOll ni9t
10 Iebr barauf Na96rud selsgt ipers
ben, baB nun gerobe aud rbie Bee
item" gtIber Der 5rantfurter aunlts
EammIung oenount tperbsn (per mill
EeTtAellsn, nelfes bas bette iit2),
IonDsrn Der srSBte Mert Dirb Der
art her gssranbung bsisslsst iper'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-17

.m lam mfiii h8f aM aaf lHma
FHM nil l@m AHs8NakiM .tA RAl
~ Atf Waais HH sfflllaff 8fH
fe a8 ttt HsH lffflfia iHl
sla t.f8 uflsiW s llsa i8nH
shtH #W aH M tNf n.
itil saiafHal Htaafla8 fHfn
8ffNt9is Uh1llfH
fHf8af ltsH As8fsfiil
Hat tfm lHtH M#H iHi
aif aHif H 4mMH hHH "a.
H fisHFiiit dit ait h|WH. mla.
tfh MalHstl latlH fs
Nf hffHtf wlaa4 t a
nta HN tt naf net mll a8iHla
BHiffflft usa t8ltH mli flHff NM.
A3Ht 1858 th8 @tfHttHt Mt IA
ti Baf ltHm .ilfafa nHtlt lanN
ftn aa .sfsB sslsnHliu dh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-17

I1sn MuIeums ipirb Is ipobI mtiit
ni6t gstnn fein. Dorum 1T an BE
5erien su bieIsm Glrslam gsbofts
bic preisperteilnn9 sttpa cut Ilt!ls
auguit DDr9eIe9eu. N
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-17


NNai8 MlfsalH H
IS siiais #ea4aHaH4
Rtf Huats fss4 fW l
raj
fa iFaa tt4 ta litl a.iahf
|aassf4M aM H taat
m4 twH ii ed aM
H6lf fiaf iH t8 tIlh af
less am nAH titf Mu Ell M
A #it tN fesu Hniaa
tawf sH aaiH
ssf taHH htiA 81
H NiifHl itii8 en- Hsl
sM at M ta H4a Ni l
ash m M ial lsl 8ia
H8liafK
sEstm fa nif6 hsft nslf
tfiH tN MilfaMnt m N8HM
sfIagH Iiafla Htttait aaH
mh lfan lm Mlflfhaai tllsus
fH Fl u6h "a tfl sN hN
a Htlf ....#
NHh t3 N lNm fiHkH lldrl Afn
Nlafft mlltiit 10 Hsam tst Waiiif
sta Mtfeufi H saN tln
GIN aftgte a3frstH mttuilth
H tu El8bf tit Wdhfishl bab maa
anln 1atfiitfilaaf ttHotlu battle
W6n nun en- dlH2 4afli f1tu
HFsHh Aat EH @tanhiH HiHfs
etimltbt h,tnlm ft tis WllluHatl
anf Cnnfu mindbm Boa ldnfm
italtn unlatatu. btnn uitmau hlllt
lee htm %dHmIsm ben @6tiHd aus
hdublwh molten. M1df BIZ eidti
htul edit tlnim Wlonol iftah
man BON nifis onbfttm. dlB bon ben
flo Muitu0m Dttndtitu.
Tod ft lHlsttiFfttm Vatli Etbf
utnia. Wlitf unb mtbr tradb q flo.
Dem 1unlt. 8lptimal luov It bHtilB
%ttifunitu, inil tin aHhulnfftB htrs
lei, btimetl,btl, 70 baB btt Wdaler
f4 gspunstn iab. Tim 81 uIldt,n
sWsnn bu Is nod tiumal bttiuhi
has @tfdnanis pisbtr In tintm fol-
den 3ufdn0t al bttrtisn. 70 IdHt ih
Did tiniaa pot Der 2urel4
sDds Dirn 6u ihoH Mot iun SD
parbs ia ults prrliertn. gti biz bin
i'd in Giasrbtii. Ino aberoits III bic
bsiIigs Suugftau msiu 3euge oab i'd
nur 70 bisl irinIs, ais Elm gIdubigsr
lGhrif bsrtraQtn tunn.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-17

ben. NIT Der bic SusepO ibr llrtsiI
beeIeitet. 9a beibt Is, f4arf ;ufts
ben unb Iid 2e9snI6aft ablegen BON
Teiner sisenen Gmpfinbung, unb NIT
einsm fIi9tisen 8sIud oes StdbeIs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-17

9od tuas 1T Der Gto zines 9runs
~tenbol6s9 GnOe auguit fanb Tia Der
Tenor qdrii I'm elm u6r morgtrs bpr
Der 1iire Elm. or flopfts pergsbtns.
Snufre i6lisf. Der 6oIsHldrm bes
@efanQenen eripedte i9n.
Sold Elm Gbulo! Sdon pieber
.6iIt ou %betrunteH, pie Elm MauItisrs
trei6er aus Serbia! -. 0un, i'd babe
6arduf nur cine Qntport: 10 babr
.F6 bic guerto bel Col i'm Mittels
pufttte BON Ma0rio befin6st, 70 gepiB
ririt bu teinsn @inlaB erbuItsn."
n0u nirIt bod teinen armsn @es
fdugenen auf Der StraBe iibsrnu4ten
lafen2 Sd bsf9n0re bid, bsim ans
benten an 6sine SHUTTER"
Sm Morgsngrauen Iieb Onufrs fi6
enbli9 riibren, unb Der Gsfangsue
fonnte in feline 3ene f9lipfsn. aIs
er fe srrei9t bate, 0ffnete er fsinen
Rittel uno entHabm ibm eintgs Sill
bergerdts unb 3peibunbert llu3en, bic
er in einem 9eritsd am 5ubenOe iets
mes 8ettes berbarg.
Der Simmel unb San Bernardo
Ieien 0elobt! Gnbli9 babe i'd meinen
G6aB in Gi4erbeit! Gs 1T mir
Iauer genug geipOrbeu, Jpn gu boIsn,
o6ne in ben StraBen Sursonss be'
noblen gu fpsrben. Gs gibt audi gu
pieie @dunsr in oieTer @sgeno! -"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-17

gluf oieTe @eiis iuurbe SinfOrio
garii Der SaussenoTe Ortsaals. Gr
amiIerte bic 5amiIie be- @efaneens
ipdrters 6ur8 feline GrSGbIungen,
bur6 feline Dirt RationalIisber por5lls
trugsrl, inoem sr lire WlsIObis burd
observation-disclosures bet Sabine berbors
6rd9te, uno iein fiiHitIeriI9es Mans
bolinIpiet. 8aIb mar er Der 9duss
Ii6teit unentbebrli6 ge%ipOroen.
Nan iibertrug i9n bic Grsiebung
Ser iiingiten &inOer. limb iper bate
ibm aud better uls qdrtt Die @sogras
.pbie Der sinbeimiiden aiifte beibrins
gen ionnen2
S9IieBIi9 bssteitste Ct nod Snu'
fire bsim Jifdfans. gr ruosrte tpie
Elm Meereseott. an einem Mbenos
botten iie fiinf5sbn 9ansuiten unb
5peibunbert GiatsnfiT9e eeFansen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
FEAST FOR MRS. PAN HURST
Woman's Political Union Plan
ming to Welcome Militant.

Well. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst will
be rendered one dinner OF welcome when
she comes TO America in October What
ever other societies may not do. the
Womens Political Union will welcome
her officially with speeches and good
things TO cat The union has cabled 10
England TO ask the date Of her arrival
Not without some warm discussion did
the executive board decide on the well
come. II thrashod the matter out at a
meeting on Thursday night. In announc-
Ing the decision the board says:
I'm taking this action the union seeks
to emphasize that feeling which has been
demonstrated again and again in all low
ers Of liberty. that the rebels against
tyranny are deserving OF the highest
honor that can be showed them. The
union feels that it I'm no way duplicates
its executive board or It's members i'm any
approval Of the use OF physical force I'm
political revolution by honoring the great
English militant.
THE men OF America extended every
courtesy TO Parneli I'm the days of revolt
in Ireland. They have extended to the
Russian revolutionists again and again
their appreciation of the work that the
rebels under the Russian Car were doing
for liberty. and the Womens Political
Union in the same spirit, wishes to honor
the woman who is In rebellion against
the tyranny and brutality of the English
government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
JEWISH ACTORS IN RIOT
Woman Strike Leader Stirs Up
Union War on East Side.

Owing to strike OF Jewish vaudeville
actors, brought about by feud OF two
unions. a riot in which several people
were injured took place yesterday after
noon in front OF Cabers Theatre. az Riv-
inSton and Stanton streets. The warning
unions are locals Nos. 1 and 5. and the
members OF No. 5, who went on strike
a week ago declare that the other union
filled the places Of the strikers.
The appearance OF Mrs. Rosie Katz. 0,
No. 7i5 briggs avenue, Brooklyn. one o.
the strike leaders. with a bundle Of hand
bills for distribution detailing the position
Of the strikers. started the trouble. When
She was ordered 10 leave she stood I'm the
middle OF the lobby and deded the entire
management and employees OF the theatre
10 put her out. She became hysterlcal
when she was threatened with arrest, and
lay down on the floor screaming.
Four policemen from the 9Th street sta
ton dispersed the rioters. Several per-
sons were bruised i'm the fight and other
wise injured and were sent 10 Bellows
Hospital along with Mrs. Katz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
WOMAN'S HEADLESS
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
Limbs Also Severed by the
Slayer, Who Displayed
knowledge of Surgery.
TIED IN PILLOW TICKING
Authorities Find the Makers
and Hope to Locate the
Purchaser-Corpse Not
Long in Water.
TIED IN PILLOW TICKING

A murder mystery that has com.
pletely baffled the police came TO ligh,
last Friday with the discovery of
voman's mutilated body floating in TIA
Hudson River at Woodcliff, n J. Tbs
arms. legs and head had been cut o.
and the remainder OF the body haS
been tied up in pillow ticking and
brown paper. bound with heavy ma.
Mia cord and a cloth covered wire sim.
liar to that used in millinery manu-.
featuring.
The body was found by Alfred Bann
eleyen years old, and his sister Mary
eighteen years old, both OF WoodcllN.
An autopsy performed by County
Physician George w. King and his as
sistant, Dr. A. P. Harking, at the Ho.
boken morgue, showed the lungs freq
OF water and the heart empty OF blood.
Their conclusions were that the woman
was murdered, supposedly by stabbing
dismembered and the different parts OF
the body disposed Of.
DR.. King said the woman was abou.
thirty years old, Of light complexion.
: feet ( inches tall, and weighed abou,
$50 pounds.
The person who dismembered the
body" said Dr. King, knew some.
thing about anatomy. I do not think
that he was a medical man, for in that
case he probably would have punctured
the lungs TO cause the torso 10 sink.
The head. legs and arms. think,
were thrown overheard. and are prob
ably at the bottom Of the Hudson
THE dissecting was neatly done Tho
flesh was cut clean and the bones
show evidence Of having been sawn.
There is little likelihood that the body
came from a dissecting table. There
were no marks of violence, and the
only means of identification resemble
birth marks. On the right shoulder
there are three small dots in a line.
They are blush and look like tattoo
marks"
The only clew on which the prose.
cutor has 10 work is trade mark,
Robinson Roders, Newark" found on
the pillow case. This is Of ordinary
striped ticking and has flower design.
Detective William J. Charlock. OF the
prosecutors office OF Hudson County.
found the Robinson firm at No 81
New Jersey avenue, Newark He
learned that the ticking closely re.
sembled lot manufactured to order.
North and south of where the body
was found are settlements Of foreign.
ers employed in the factories at Edge.
water and SunnysiGe. No one has been
reported missing in that locality. Ths
authorities point out that the body
could have been thrown from a boat
or wharf. That II had not been in the
water for more than three days was
shown by the state OF preservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
SLAYER FLEES IN WAGON
Police Unable to Find Him or
Vehicle or Motive for Crime.

The entire detective force OF Brooklyn
was sent out last night 10 find the wagon
I'm which three young men escaped last
night after one of them had shot and
mortally wounded James Brady. clerk.
twenty years old, OF No. 55s Wythe ave-
nue.. Up TO a late hour their quest had
been as unsuccessful as their investiga-
ton OF the motive which led to the crime.
Brady started from his home about Q
o'clock. At Berry and South ilth streets
three young men rushed at him One
drew a revolver and shot him over the
heart. The man who did the shooting
and his companions then jumped into the
wagon. which had been waiting, and
drove through South 10th street toward
the river. They were soon lost to view.
DR.. Pearlman took Brady to Williams
burg Hospital. but he was dead before
he arrived there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
BANK EXCHANGES.

Bank clearings this week az all leading
cities in the United States. as reported 10
"Dun's Review" make quite salts
factory comparison with the two preced'
ing years, the total amounting TO &,Slt
4ji.073, a gain of SO per cent over the
same week last year and OF II per cent
compared with the corresponding week u
1911. New York City makes the most
favorable exhibit for a consderaos
period. with gains of SIS and 2il per cent
respectively, over 1912 and 1911, in iac''
the Improvement at that centre IS n0'
pronounced than AT any city INCLUDED :"
this statement. While in part the oe'.s'
showing is a reflection OF somewhat I"
creased activity in the stock and o'H'
speculative markets. that factor does w.
account for all the expansion, ana W.
weeks gratifying returns may saieV
considered an indication OF a broadehn'
in ordinary business transactions. "H"'
some slight irregularity appears IN the -
turns of the outside cities. Boston, pau
more and ST. Louis reporting a tailihs
from both years. Pittsburgh win ~"
year and Cincinnati and New OTe'
compared with ISL. these losses ale W..
than offset by the gains at other p0'.,s
and there is an increase in the total Of "a
per cent as contrasted with last yeai
OF So per cent over the same weeH chi.
years ago. Philadelphia, CLEVELAND, ,,..
cago. Minneapolis. Kansas City' Nd
vile and San Francisco all sho" 30.
Improvement over both years VIM" on,-
doubtedly reflects well maintained sout
mercial and industrial activity 'h'ou s,rss.
the territory served by those ,hs
Average daily bank exchanges 10 ,nres
year to date are given below '0'
years: o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
RELIABLE ENTERPRISES THAT OFFER INVESTMENT.

RELIABLE ENTERPRSES-An advertisement under The Tri-
buna that Tribune influenced by
acquaintance after headed unromanc
judgment your proposition and that sound
Behind that the guarantee Of this that the
thorough and that the records file
the Tribune office.
fee charged for this investigation but this Of
duction worth a reasonable fee?
Does any who reliable and whose business will stand
such doubt for that capital be interested from
an announcement under The Tribunal?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
HOLDS GAYNOR FOR DEBT
Jersey Man Puts Attachment on
Fireboat for 500 Claim.
fBy Telsrraph 10 The Tribune.

Elizabeth. y. j., Sept. 6.-The hreboat
william j. Gaynor. owned by New York
City. was attached Yesterday by Sheriff
Wright TO satisfy claim Of 500. A. l..
Alpers. secretary-treasurer Of the New
York and New Jersey Drydock Company
which built the boat. furnished a bond to-
day 10 guarantee the amount OF the claim
and the attachment was removed.
William j. Bohem supplied lumber for
the boat To the drydock company and
asserted he was not paid for IL. The boat
was attached because It was held she was
still in possession Of the company and
within the confines OF Union County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
CAR DUMPS FIVE IN
RUN DOWN PALISADES
Gate on Rear Platform Breaks,
Throwing Passengers OF
Into Deep Gully.
ALL TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Police Think Speed on Curve,
Due to Motorman's Attempt
to Catch Ferryboat, Re-
sponsible for Accident.

| Five persons were thrown into a
when a gate broke from the rear plat
form of trolley car near the Clifton
| road leading from the Weehawken
| PENTHOUSE to the Palisades. 4 sur
jured TO the North Hudson Hospital,
where it was learned that none was
seriously hurt.
/ The incline down which the cars run
is long and steep. At the base of it is
a curve skirting a gulley between the
tracks and the railroad yard below.
AS the car hit the curve those on the
rear platform were thrown violently
against the frail iron gate. which broke
from its fastenings. dropping he five
| passengers into the gulley. Several
rolled down almost into the railroad
! yards. narrowly missing heap of ties
and rails.
The trolley car was not brought 10
! a stop until il reached the terminal in
| front Of the ferryhouse, three hundred
feet from the point where the passen-
gers had been dropped off. Women in
the car who saw the accident became
| hysterical and continued screaming
until they reached the ferryhouse,
where they fought 10 get out. Patrol
men O'Keefe, Mccoy and Flood. OF
the Weehawken force carried out sew
eral who had tainted
| DR.. Henry Roberts and his assist
ants hurried TO the gully. where sew
eral Of the FIVE passengers had picked
themselves up and were trying to
climb back 10 the tracks. Those most
seriously injured were attended on the
! spot and then hurried off to the hos
pital. The injured were:
BRIGGS, John. Of 40. $50 Boulevard Loop.
Weehaukcn; fractured left arm bruises
on the face. arms. shoulders and hip.
FRANK. Elizabeth. Of No - Edna Place.
| North Bergen, skull fractured. face. back
| and arms cut. condition considered serious.
LEO. Charles Of No 20 Flfth avenue. wee
hawken; bruises on face. arms. legs and
body.
NoCoso william. Of No s14 Fisher avenue.
North Bergen sprainod back. left leg.
arm and head cut
ORRENDORF. Calvin, ~ No. 800 Park ave-
| rue. Wtekhawkcn, cut and bruised on legs
and arms
The Incline up the Palisades has been
! the scene Of several accidents Fred
erick Becker. the motorman. denied
that he lost control Of his car. but the
police think that he came down the hill
at too great speed In order 10 catch a
boat. The officials Of the Public Ser
! vice Corporation refused 10 make any
statement in advance Of full investi-
| cation.
} At the hospital late last night II was
said that Orrendorf and Leo had been
sent home. The others are improving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
STAGING SUFFERS TRIAL
Contract Let for S2,575 to Prepare
the Senate Chamber.

Albany. Sept Sit will cost $50 10
make the changes in the Senate chamber
necessary for the impeachment trial Of
Governor Sulzcr. The contract for the
work awarded to-day. calls for the cree
ton OF a dais at the ives; end Of the
room for the presiding judge, a complete
rearrangement of the Senator'S chairs
and the installation ~ a witness stand,
counsel tables and accommodations for
the Assembly steering committee" the
members OF which act as prose cutors
Heavy velour draperies, dark red in
color, on which are emblazoned the coat
of arms Of tho state will be suspended on
the west wall behind the presiding iud se's
latc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
CRAVAT UNION WANTS CHANGE
Members Would Ban Middlemen and
Work for Factories.

The Neckwear Workers Union decided
yesterday to demand that employers do
away with contractors and middlemen
They want TO work in the factories rather
than in shops run By contractors The
demand affects 900 girls and 200 men
here.
There are neckwear factories in most OF
the large cities. but this city supplies the
bulk OF the neckwear worn in the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
WATER CRAFT HONESTLY DESCRIBED AND PRICED.

WATER CRAFT-f have houseboa. boat yacht
which honest craft and be sold honest and
Tribune investigation will enable The Tribune the
offer, what could make
the than through advertisement under The
Tribunal?
Does any doubt for that he will find pur-
among Tribune readers his by
this paper, appears under The Iribunal2
The examination and appraisal will be made by experts whose
regarding the condition will be fair and impartial
garding price will be arbitrary long it reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
KOSHER DIET IN DANGER
Jewish Chicken Handlers Threaten tt
Strike.

Six hundred kosher chicken handlers
and kosher chicken butchers. who have
been organized under the auspices OF the
American Federation OF Labor as the
Live Poultry Workers Union of the
Greater New York. decided yesterday TO
make demands for higher wages and "a
shorter workday, giving their employers
reasonable time to reply.
II when this time has expired the en-
ployers have not granted the demands a
general strike is to be declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
POLICEMAN A LIFESAVER.
Rescues Boy from East River After
Hard Swim Against Tide.

Patrolman Albert c. Freed, OF the
Union Market station. rescued Abraham
Begin, ten years old, of No. IS Sheriff
street, from drowning In the East River
of East 4th street Yesterday.
The boy fell from a barge and was
being carried away swiftly by the tide
when the policemen took off his coat and
helmet and jumped from the dock. After
hard swim he brought the child up TO
the pier and was pulled to safety by two
bath attendants. Neither boy nor police
man felt any i'll effects from his ex-
perience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
USED AUTOMOBILES HONESTLY DESCRIBED AND PRICED.

USED AUTOMOBILES Of used automobile knows
that if he sell used dealer he will be offered only
fraction of the real value of the Were this offered the
public through this department would be only after examination
engineer The nominal Of the expert
would be arranged advance and then the
have been keeping with the owners claims the would be
before thousands who have the purchase and
have confidence the of this Tribune readers
believe in The Tribune.
Could better method be selected dispose of honest used
at a fair prcel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
RELIABLE HELP WANTING WORK.

MAN who advertise under the heading of
The Tribunal for position be able satisfy The New
York Tribune through investigation of his her unques-
toned character and ability fee will be charged for such
CATION An advertisement may be inserted a minimum
Of 50 go Subsequent will be charged the
Employment for such such is to be had by
getting certificate Of character through The Tribunal
Positions running through the gamut Of human need
to be obtained through advertising these columns if and
qualify according the standards by The Tribune
for The Tribunal