davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-24
BATTLE ON A BRIG.
Truthful Account of the SFats of the
 old Heavs Ho.

Truthful Account of the sFats of the
 old Hsavs Ho. An old sailor on having a plate full of rice pudding put before him became reminiscent.
 'T fought battle with rice wunst an got hcked," he said. "Didn't l ever tell ye about it? Back in '79 the thing happened. I wuz fore mast hand on the brig Heave Ho, bound from Ceylon to London, with a full cargo of rice in the hold. All went we'll till we wuz seven days out. Then the Heave Ho sprung leak. It wuz a small leak, an at first we thought nothin' of it, only we noticed arfter we had been working the pumps aw'ile that the things fetched up no water. There wuz the water leakin' into the Heave Ho all right, but no sooner did it enter than it disappeared. The pumps couldn't get a drop of it.
 "'The skipper, when he seed how things wuz goin', turned as white as yer shirt. Men, he sez, 'the rice in the hold is absorbin' the water faster'n we can pump it out. The rice is a-swellin'. If it keeps on a-swellin' it'll bust the ship! So then an there began a battle be- twixt us an the rice as to who was to get the water that leaked in. We pumped, l tell ye. We worked hard, but hard as we worked the rice worked hardcr-it collarcd more O the water than we did, an it kcp' a-swellin' an a-swellin'.
 "At the end O the second day the blanks an' timbers began to groan. They wuz bcin' wrenched an twisted out O place by the swell in rice. We'll have to take to the boats, menv the skipper sez at the end, an to the boats we took, lcav- in the Heave Ilo on q starry night. We didn't leave her none too soon. She busted an hour after we wuz gone. With great rendin' sound she busted, an white cloud O rice shot up into the moonlit air. A strange sight it were, lads, an one seldom saw by mankind!' - Ex- change.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-24
Strength of Bone.

The wonderful power of bone structure has been tested scien- tifcally to show how hollow bone bears strain. A very small bone, only one square millimcter (0l55 square inch) in diameter, will hold thirty-three pounds in suspension without breaking, while piece of the best oak of the same thickness will hold up only twenty-two pounds. The bone is therefore half again as strong as the solid oak. Nature is economical in the weight given to bones, making them hollow and at the same time making them stronger than if they were solid and much heavier. This principle has been recognized in mechanics, as engineers use hollow steel tubes in stead of solid to meet great strain. Family Doctor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-24
He Took Chances.

A judge in frontier town had declared that he would stop the carrying of firearms on the street. Before him appeared for trial a tough youth charged with getting drunk and firing his revolver in a crowded street.
 ''Twenty dollars and costs," said the magistrate.
 "But, your honor,'' interposed counsel for the prisoner, ''my client did not hit anybody"
 ''Why, you admit that he fired the gun.''
 ''Yes, but he fired it into the air, , explained the lawyer.
 ''Twenty dollars and costs," re- peated the judge. ''He might have shot an angel"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-24
MINERS
 NEARLY DEAD

Rnckualr. Tex. Oct. i.--Suvrn imprisoned miners were released today by fellow workers who have been working for a week to aid the men imprisoned by the cave in. When released the miners were all unconscious but were ~',,E revived by attending phySi- cla,:S and We're removed to the hospital, where it is said all of them will rrru>r rr
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-24
Applause. 6.

This act opens with the wife ad- dressing her husband severely.
 "John, q messenger from my dressmaker called on me this after noon."
 Bring anything pretty?" yawned the husband.
 "She did. A very pretty thing. It was a note saying that my dress maker will not make me any more clothes unti! you pay the bill we owe her."
 "Did your dressmaker send a note like that?'
 "She didn'
 "Bless her, bless hcr!'-Los An geles Herald.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-24

he Didn't Care.

The car was crowded. The con- ductor, seeing a suit case in the seat occupied by an insignificant looking man, said, "You'll have to take this suit case away from here. "
 The man replied, 'I guess that case has right there"
 The conductor was angry. He said, "When come back, if that case is there I'll throw it out, of the window"
 The case was there when he re- turned. He threw it out and said, "I told you to take care of it or I'd pitch it out, and did,"
 "l don't care," the man said. "It isn't mine" ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-24
Curious Mexican Relic.

A weird looking creature is that known to scientists as the mys- terious tone lizard of Cuernavaca, Mexico. This reptile, carved on q huge powder lying on an overgrown hillside, is situated about eight miles from Cuernavaca and seventy miles southwest of the City of Mex ico. It was there, centuries old, when Cortes first saw Cuernavaca and is supposed to have been carved to commemorate some events in the wanderings of the prehistoric civi- lizcd race which built the great pal ace at Xochicalco, few miles away. Wide World Magazine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-24
CHIEF TYPES OF CLOUDS.
And the Messages They Convey ln
 Forseastina the Weather.

FoToSaUSsu8 sHe "oatnoTs
 The three chief types of clouds are the cirrus, stratus and cumulus, and the best times to study them are at sunset and sunrise. Cumulus clouds are the most impressive of all clouds and are more commonly to be seen in summer than winter.
 These clouds pile themselves up in masses near the horizon. When they are only of a moderate size and gradually melt away during the evening they indicate spell of fine weather. But if, on the cdh- trary, the clouds continue to pile themselves up like huge snowy mountains, then look for rain.
 The stratus cloud is generally formed at the end of a fine day. It is like widely extended horizontal sheet and hanging so low that it frequently touches the earth's sur- face in the form of a fog. When such clouds are formed in the morn ing it tells the sky experts to look out for another fine day. Stratus clouds, indeed, seldom indicate rain.
 Cirrus clouds, as their name indi- catcs, are white curly clouds, like curly hair or curly feathers. They are the highest of all clouds, float ing five to ten miles above the earth and often drifting in quite con- trary direction to clouds lower down. Cirrus clouds are called by sailors cats tails or mares tails and generally foretell rain.
 When cirrus clouds lie in long, straight wisps from west to east, then be sure that rain is coming. When they float at lower level than usual they become what is known as cirro-cumulus, small, round masses arranged ill groups or lines, giving the appearance known i as mackercl sky.
 mackerel sky.
 Not twcnty-four hours dry is one of the oldest and truest of weather proverbs.
 The nimbus cloud is mixture of all three of the chief types of clouds It is d dark shapeless cloud, with ragged edges as rule and floats about mile high. From its sur face it throws off cirrus clouds known to sailors as scud, and the amount of rain that falls varies gen. crally with the amount of scud.
 The more rapidly nimbus clouds form the sooner will the rain be over, as d rule. When d dark nim. bus cloud is topped by heavy masses of clouds like huge mountains, then look out for thundcr.-Ncw York Press.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-24
CITATION TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court, Valdez Pre-
 cinct, Third Judicial Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of l. D. Flynn, decentralization to Show Cause.
 To Mabel M. Flynn and all other heirs unknown, and to all persons interested in the above entitled estate, greeting:
 You and each of you are here by cited and required to appear before the judge of this court, at the court room thereof, in the Town of Valdez Alaska, on Tues day. the 23rd day of December, 1913, at ten o'clock in the fore noon of said day, then and there to show cause, if any you have, why w. T. Scott, the adminis- tratOr of said estate, should not be authorized by an order of this court to sell at public sale all the property belonging to said es- tate, the same consisting of sum- dry personal effects and a one- third interest in and to lot i 1-2, in block ', of the Town of Valdez, Alaska.
 And it is ordered that this ci- tation be served upon you by publication thereof in the Valdez Daily Prospector, a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published at Valdez, Alaska, for a period of at least four success sive weeks.
 Witness the Honorable Geo. J. Love, United States Commission CT and ex Officio Probate Judge in and for Valdez Precinct, Third Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, with the seal of said court affixed, this Fist day of Oc- tober, 1913.
 (SeaD GEO. J. LOVE, U. s. Commissioner and ex Of-
 ficio Probate Judge.
 First pub. Oct. 21, 1913.
 Last pub. Nov. l8, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-24
Made 1t All Clear.

There are endless numbers of correspondents who would like to make the excuse given by youth who was spending his first year at boarding school.
 The first letter was anxiously awaited by his loving parents. When it came, some time after his arrival, it read thus:
 Dear Parents-l hardly think 1 will be able to send you many letters while here. You see. when things are happening l haven't time, and when they aren't hap pening haven't anything to write. You'N understand how 1t is. won't you. father? And mother. you just ask father to ex- plain to you how it is. So now I'll say goodby. with lots of love- In haste,
 RAYMOND -Everybody's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-24
Heat From the Sun.

One square yard of the earth's surface receives each day averaging aix hours of sunshine, an amount of heat equal to that contained in Is pounds of coal. At this rate an area of about 1900 miles receives during a year an amount of energy from the sun equivalent to that ob- tainable from the 100000, 900 tons of coal mined annually in Eu- rope and the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-24

FOR RENT-3-rOOm apartment finely furnished, hot and cold wafer and bath. Reasonable rent. Centrally locaIed. Enquire at the Prospector.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
ARMS COVERED
 WITH R.N3U02I
A.s5BfolaiM Mouth Sp-aai8ap.5.g t1le5 land Blnsi Dgaifu..H By Using Cgtcga Soap and ODs- mart RI0E1-m Disappeared,

# .n.n #.. u.HT.e. EH.n.-"hh1Ea -four r.arH ego \ HaH nH.HnrnE GHaHnIT H.r --eaHrn ...n. my mouth a.I mn. uaH much attention CD Il. a. .H. ar .-H .H..n# Hn# J. uH0aa lHa.v arH rI a# burned aH1arrT Tho aH. ...a .HrH nT arrH rum sar elbows down HHHH aa".1-. r..H r.Hrnaru. and uT arr Hr-n# r.r...
 I HHr Hnn# mH.rrr which HIHEeI Ga1 Hrrnr #na a1a. .I IHnE un EHH HnrEu-u .a. . nHnrr back ! decided .1 IHI .# H#rH ra and scratched chem a ur# nr as lHa HmH .aH7r H larr nnra four uH my aer Ono rrrrrsrH nan lHa corner CT uE mouth .HH r a..H. |H.H ra. .H9 aH-aa. ono. Duo HH. na.rr HHHH looked H bad rHe .rrr H.-. .ns aar Ha ruu mv ar8rel.rE. -..H Hr .-.HH H.# ..asnH.. HaH -..Hna about ... aE.arrEH a' aa Inch. and Ono gHnsr-a H"r. r.".r..l 1.aH H.gel1 a' aHaa a..a giving . H"rg rough anprsraae#
 ".H .lF lar.Ln.l.g rg. hold Q. D H. H.H af lHHraa Soap. and u a HH .1.a 4 nHHrHI bow much good !. Hag
 n. J EHuE aI urrr .Ha Soap and ...#H| |. q. HIHaI a. u.aH, aHH told .. ar .H. ..Hrara Ointment. raE by ua.nE Hn.H. Eaa HaHH.rl lalg1rlrot Ia a 1E1zs .n.H aglI EE. Helen Easle Juno lI. I#.I.
 uara Soap aal gaasaa Ointment sea ..# .aHageaal. Ern Hgr.a. L8arraI aun.r af -r-r ra.rI rror. eIla gl-g. El.G Book Aa- ...- all.-eaag HggE.-gra. Dgg-I., ugl-ga.s %
 TrrE-r-far.l lIra aaga.d ur1 ggasasa
 aa Shaving aaal. lle, GaIg.l LHla.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
EDITORIAL PAGE

a.l Aaaaa am ac ho beneficiary o. .a Increased Income of a- lus.
 ago annually
 rar settlement follows aa che re-
 . %. action aEea some months ago by United states District Auor ... H s E0aer. O. Nome. who brot . ... ar recover license lgga under .n .e. passed by congress ln Ig00. Although .n.a aes provided for che ..su... aI license fees al gae rate ar #I per ran per aauum, ua- our- .uu aaaa. measurement on an ves-
 O. Alaskan freight and rua- ..-.um Ine#. including buega. .aH ..r #aa mover enforced as Co che ...r wHen Che r0m. was raised In#.. E..ar was directed by che la ..r.m.a. aI justice to bring sul. HH.-aunrn Il Haa found chat lae sar.nu.ar under che statute of Limitations. Haa restricted t9 a re- .r~.-e .ar che .hraa years preceding H. bringing al che Hu.t
 n.. settlement hr Judge Eoaeg .r..-.. approved lew days ago by NHa.n. General WcRgTuolaa Ia ... outcome aE che controversy
 '. a estimated chat Che failure Of r. government heretofore Go euEa1e ..a provision O. Che ar. has los. '. .n ...a .a .a. arerrsa.e about E2N0.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

.ra-..r Q. meeting editors .r l.. ar- ...u aEa .H. .a. Patriotism and .re cha. aao ..r aa. #a.H . a. ..r r.al aaH .. reference HaraH n.. H.en a. . Haaa a ..... r claim .a |. ....as purcell.
 hood. from era..-  ~ .... our aga0- .... .aa..a.. .a.. Q.
 a. ... .. ... ... .r... u. # ".a. .... " . .
 .... :. ...
 ... . #
 .-. ..
 ... #.... ".. a.a. ... m .
 
 ... "
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

... ...-
 ... r... ... "... ...r  ... ... ... .r .. .. .... " r.... . ..a.. ... .Haa.
 ... 70. r. ... " a. .aa
 ....aa-..a ..aa. influences Of E..- w !. ... dry ... . .... Han..re. . ... .....-.. ..n.. .. ... . bonn ... ..a.. a. bloc. a. ... ... ..... r.. .. .#... 
 .... ..n" . . .#. # ..r
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
MANN WANTS HIS ACT
 GIVEN WORKING CHANGE

Washington. .".. -a- s.H".H.H. ... Mann n . vigorous speech n .. .... .r..I a-#gE.. HEa
 ..-. #.aa. ... Attorney Genera. "....n.. Tor aar postpone" H. .. ST" Francisco eases which ... .r... under Che Mann aau-
 . .... .... n which Involve . ... a. ... a.w immigration Inc
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

......... H. -. - ........ Co a #.. ...a. ....... ... ... .. mont. ..... r.....a..e a.
 
 ~ E.H..H0. Com.
 ply Ta. Eaa.. a... .a.. che ...... ... amount
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
rowy mEAsUEEUs NOTICE

a# provided la section gsg, Chap . al Ono Alaska Code ot CiyI, ...Iure, wI slI al my oiaeo che Town gt 5aaEwayl Q lien up- n- each and every parcel gi land Ea Che No0r8 Iowns.sg company gH which tha taxes have rn been paid Cor lag year 1911. aa .T a.. other rareoa oi land as .. .n ..Hara on which che .aN- ..s. nna H.r. paid for Che year HIr
 raHarr. H J. LYNCH
 Town Treasurer
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Copyrighted cloth hound books Fgr lG eena each, slightly sho.i rH Remember ghg place. Ear.-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
4
 Complete Stock

Our stock oI Drugs, Patout Nodi- glna. Rubber Goods. Toilet Articles. Perfumes. Stationery Candles. gtea Is complete and wo 8ro abl0 Co sup pIg our eustomou with everything usually found m a first class and wau stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work lB subject 10 ha utmost accuracy Mal order hayo our special attention and no pain "a spared to ll thom to 5aJ.s- faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
LIS PENDENS.


$50. 81 f1s and Ia West. two actions.
~ r NVolIfrom aCt Louis CoHellas
ALIIi foreclosure Of two mtgsI, attorney p
q at. Nr7Uct- Provost a Colt.
cur fS map If Hunter Estate. BronN, .
LO4 strong lgt James Lista % al fore
closure o4 '''7
Es63,YlEEoE ST. III: Benjamin + Feiner asst
Wis Realty 60. Inc. ~ al tanenaeJ Tore
e.os.r .T 81. .itv Real Estate 60 aEt
Crah c. Bas-ett az al foreclosure OF
va. attorney. 81 swain.
m'- 1929. city Real Estate GO ast
,,ro sr.uto OF al foreclosure OF Mtg.
iiine,,pi ST. a. 10 Is Broad 81. TO- to- los
v---rr 80. les. Myer phillips agt Lowe
Ss,-I. attorneys Hvmes, Wo' tsek d Schaap.
h,rsp,ApV-AY. = ~ cor 9Nth 81. lOU.11N
mi. ave. vs. cor Both ST. - Ok. nth
~ loj n % OF 31th st 1234N irreg
xxor.lc-n ave. W 5. 1IS3 q n OF 1Slst ST..
w i0x ir~e- Northern ave. " s. az division
-, he.gcov land OF John Havons and
.4t,,r glek. map OF property OF Fort
I1ostir-tcu. -N-. Barbara cook agt Adolf
s,r, Bosch lrot.e Of atachmentl; attor-
,.yr ! Van Nogrl.ss sons
SAME PROPERTY. Aibrccht Nost ass
-. lro.Ira Of attachment. attorney. same.
ssNE PROPERTY Erickson Perkins art
.s~c tn1tee OF attachmenD; attorneys.
s.,,vr PROPERTY: wmam Mack ast
ssne. L5...e ~ attachment. attorneys.
saNr PROPERTY: simeon VIE adm ag,
.,me ,nouce Of attachmeuu. ATTORNEYS.
SANE PROPERTY. Amos p Mack agt
sane luou'0 Of attachment; attorneys.
same. ...-.
,gt JOIN ID Mexican 90 al amended fore
,.og.ra b. utcIt attorneys. Cary & Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
STORAGE NOTICES.

LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
32-42 i. 42d 81 1000 Z ilst It
NEW YORK
TO Nlr or Mrs H. T Alley. $ Asuup ". 70.
de Biilier 3D. a. Buell. Alr. or Mrs ". T..
Caldwell, Mrs Alexander Cameron. Dr. Mr.
Lat.u y. Chapman. Charles CLARK Miss
Katharine Corrgan. Mrs Louise Cruise Henry
g. Davis w. W.. Deuslow. VIM Duffy by
Mrs !. Hunt Ra,s,on Fleming, Miss Mad
line Furey Mary Fitzpatrick. j. H. Frank.
Estate OF u n. Frank J. l. Grput. Philip
E.. Jones Maurice d. Kat. Miss Elizabeth
Kennedy T. E. Lamsou, James s. MdCkev.
Dr. OF Mrs Nm. May. Mrs j. : Miller. Mr.
M Emily d. Rawhns ". o.. Richards. Mrs
NJ J.. Bosers or r. w Rogers. Miss Annette
S.h,uuN Th.s ~ Smith or Harrette IL.
Smith. Mrs Emily Davis Stewart or Howard
o. Davis. Mrs. Mary II Stewart. !. Akin
Talar ly O'Eci.y Bros ~torag, Warehouse
CO.. IT, A.dn Taber Mrs NJ T. Trott-r
Estate of DIT 4 Campbell White. Lillian VI.
Whitman Mrs X. y Wilcox. o. NJ Wimpie
NJ. cog Mrs. IT. NJ W1llseN. Mrs. John
NsuN-. Mrs Emma Yorst. p. Young You
are hereby notified that the STORAGE being due
and the time tor payment ~ teis company s.
u.u therefor upon the property hereinafter
uf having been given YOU. this company VIII
cause such property, 90 Vit. Household goods.
personal effects and merchandise stored .iv
you Jon It's warehouses and torl silver storage
vaults. g. De- sold a. public auction. according
90 the statute IN such cases made and pro
ritel. az the auction rooms ~ George ).
Merle. 40. 80 East i-5th street New York
LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
WILLIAM D. MURPHY.
Secretary and Treasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
FORECLOSURE SALES.
III FUTON ST.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
iork.-.tarlem Savings Bank. Plaintiff
against Adam = sands. and others. Defend
ants Iu pursuance of a judgment OF lorcc.os-
ure and SAFE. duly made and entered in the
above entitled action and SclUng date the .'th
uav of January. 1913. ]. the undersigned. the
Referee lu said Judgment named. Vil. sell a.
public auction. at tAe Exchange SalesrOJIn.
Nos 1916 Nesey street. in tie Borough Of
Manhattan. city ~ New York. on the -1tn day
OF February isi1. a. IL O'clock noon. ou that
premises directed bv said Judgment 10 De sold
ana therein described az follows.
Ill those tUu certain lots pieces Or parcels
~ land situate .n the CITY ~ New FORK wh.. Do
taken together are bounded aud described as
follows: Beginning al a point iu the northrrly
Inc o. West one hundred and thirty nl't
I3lst Street distant one hundred 100 feet
westerly from the uOrthwesterly corner ~ rl"
Boulevard ana l3lst Street. thence running
westerly along said l3lst street fifty Cui feet.
thence n0Ttherly at right angles with l3lst
Street niuety-uinc feet and eleven IIghes
WJ1n. thence eaSterly parallel With l5ist
street fifty ,50i feet, thence southerly at right
angle. with 13ist street ninety nine feet
eleven inches % the point ~ beginning: being
the same premises conveyed % the said Nm.
H. Iarhiu by George NeWboid Lawrence and
wife and others by decd dated April Il. lN92
and recorded I'm y. y Co April -. 1907 Sec
:. LIB. s. p. 81.
Dated. New York February Ord 1919
CHARLES l. HOFFMAN. Referee
EDWARD $. CLINCH Attorney Tor Plaintiff,
u Park Row. New York city
Tire following rs a diagram of the property 20
be- sold It's street number IL COS West 1ilst
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

Feul'n'es.
FORT GREENE PLACE. - -Nice large
room light housekeeping front bali cgom,
$50 -r GRlTELFIELb
FORT GREENE PL.. 4G-Ncatly furnished
room heated hot and cold water sls
GOLD ST. 40. near subway We'll heated.
neatly furnished large rooms
LAFAYETTE AVE. I3-Slnrie room. u,4tlr
furnished.
LAWRENCE ST. 1s@.-Large and small
rooms ADELE JOHNSON.
81, JAMES Pr. 1873 NEAR FULTON Two
connecting rooms. Improvements three large
closets. private family. reasonable. Prospect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

The approximate anon. OF the lien or
charge. % satisfy which the aopye-descrlhed
property is 90 tc sold. Is six Thousand Two
Hundred and Niuety-ora G1-loo Dollars
80 81 &. 1un. with interest thereon from the
Dist day OF January. 1913. together With costs
and allowance amounting 10 Four hundred ami
seventeen 79.loI dollar. SAT- - lUpb with in
telcst from The 10Th January. 1919. together
w.;h the expenses ~ the sale THE apptoX
mate amount OF taxes. assessments and water
rates or other liens which az. to poe allowed
to the purchaser out OF the purchase money,
or paid by the Referee. is 1913 J0-lep ana iu-
teIaSt
said premises wiz be sold subject TO any
state ot facts that an accurate survey ~Il
show.
Dated. Now York February 3ri. 1919.
CIARLEs II HOEFMAN. NofoIee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
ELLANEOJ>.

TWO large rooms and TWO small rooms. home
comfort. meals optional Box 70 Tribune
OGce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
WEST sLDE-Abo,e iOOth street

sam ST. 80 WEST-Second foor ;rof
room Southern cooling. table guest 90
rornruodI.rI. references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
male

yot-NG Man t9OJ wants WORK in hurry
a+ anvt ming. mechanically inclined Val
milne. $52 Elusford y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
INSTRUCTION.

For Both Scxes-Clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

er,Iru BIDS viii De received by the Board
~ vi SIprl.. or i,s offices. seventh floor
It7 'Hroadwa5 Sew YORK until II \. NJ on
rua.iav February ID. 1877" ior contract -,
49, t,,r, i.1Iue lud delivering valves. hydraulic
',lirItrs piping and apparteaauces. for CITY
,,,-,ot az t1tsF,u aqueduer Boo the city OF
Erw IoiN . t., tf
D.. rrbli.rU opea.t and read. Pamphlets con-
..Il'.r, information e.r bidders ana contract
drawings can Dee obtained az the above address
l". teu..iti.g The sum az Ten dollars Sln) TOR
.,,t panlnhl.t For further particulars see
information fr Bidders
CHARLES STRAUSS President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
IOHN r. GALNIN.
r......,.. .ssioutfs off the BOARD ~ water supply
ro-rtu u MOEEGsSEN. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

Male.
GARDENER married. uf- sNp-r.er e.. .eG'.
table, Fruits. flowers. lawns add drives
handy with carpenters tools. wife high class
iauudress. best references. g. Merlin. -i3 Ef-t
4Ifa ST. ~. y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW Work GARRETT CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
-, 1900 ,s0, pr.a.t f2- 400 W., 80 :.
CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans
BY compressed air. steam. hand or on fOO-.
1858 broadway. 81 Fast 4Sth st. COE &
BRANDT Tel. iS2-3sih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
DOGS. Bids. ETC.

CIlICNENS TiiAT Ltl.--A few choice lay
i-u mems OF d.r tu fifteen pul.eis "aclt
tVfIf. rr4lUrn. white oIplueton. White
Wvaudott- at s. per blrd GEORGE JOIN
e,N North farrtt1Nu. y. 4. kef'rDEc-
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