davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-28
GUNNERS END SEASON At
TRAvERS ISLAND TRAPS.

Shooting for the season ended at the
Travers Island traps OF the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. Being the
mai shoot OF the winter, the Winged
Foot gunners had a dozen or moro
trophies to be decided. When the last
blue rock was thrown over the waters
Of the Sound |. wae found that the
prizes were well distributed among the
various gunners.
The Commodore Blackton Cup for
the high scratch gunner Of the season
was won by c. w. Billings. who had =
total OF s5. J. II. vanderveer took the
Long Run Cup offered by b NJ. Hug
gins with = string Of 90 targets. Five
sunners tied for the High Handicap
prize offered BY George J. Corbett The
trophy was won In a shoot on yester-
day by r. r. Debachef The last
named gunner did excellent work
throughout. He took the High Handi.
cap prize and the Spring Trophy yes
terday. the latter after q shooton In
which two other Gunners competed.
W. 3. Ogden won the Monthly Cup.
He also was the winner Of the club
trophy. The ANAL leg in this event was
won by r. r. Debacher. Who also won
the Anal leg for the spr,nx CUP. q. r.
| Pelham captured the Travers Island
trophy. and the high gun Of the day
| was W. b. Ogden.
The evening world., 1913-04-28
K0HLEMA|NtN RUNS
FAST CROSS COUNTRY

Although ne hnished far In the ruck.
Hannes Kolehmainen. wearing the col
0rs OF the Irish American A. c.. cap
tured the fast time prize In the rross-
country run conducted by the Presen-
tation A. c. OF Brooklyn. The mighty
Finn covered the hve and three-quarter
miles In q minutes and Is seconds.
william Of the Long Island A. c.. who
had q limit handicap. easily finished
nrst.
Al 3 nesting Of the Central Board q ths
and vhach ". e,tsndsd by thirty.iiv. colleges.
ps!nctpsl disa1sicn was . plan whereb, more
suitaSls Stiieisl. for S.nss could ,: sssTed !,
CENTRAL board {. list Of twelve rstisfactory Of.
Will naks an assignment Of officisis.
Three huudrsd and twenty-five rdas took par,
IN ths sixteenth annual sprinS century run Of the
Antufy Road Club Association. Nsw YORK dyi
sion. from Columbus Circle 70 Hicksville,. L. l..
d Nth sSs s.:t s ssss e. e lie c,s. t
cent Bicycle Club q Baitinoss
WIN. coburn vcH .ss profs.ssa h.pd.e.,
sTcly Ss.ss. ~ .,iii II Which tA.s.sa sidsn
Sri.s. 'Xiirsi Grsnds and Psddy Hs6is nndst
the Tandem race. while Frank Kramer finhhst
The eonpstition vas. nth~ ens-ddsd IN Tn
seconA metines Of The Brookiyn Pleasure Driver
GNU II oei s.ndSa sT ny :, sRss rs
rvanhlyn. turned the tables on Mr. z. Wat
| M0H.s MAN UNI.
The evening world., 1913-04-28

better than I anticipated they would.
Tinker has Got away to 4 poor start.
but do not believe he will miss the
first division with his club. The pitch
Ing stan does not appear to be In any
too good condition. and that viii handi.
cap him for . time. But there 10 no
doubt he has the players and he should
weld them into . machine. The Gin
cinnau club resembles q dangerous one
to me. and I believe It Will develop
much strength In time. Joe has a.
ready lost . lot Of games by one run,
which does not mean bad baseball %
much A. an unpublished machine. Fans
generally regard II A. hard luck when n
club loscs Eams after game by the
slight margin Of one run. Baseball mon
CONSIDER II lack Of hnesse. The only
comfort to . manager who 10 LOSING
games by q small score 10 that he real.
ICES the playing ability 10 there and that
II 10 only necessary for him to whip I,
into shape.
The evening world., 1913-04-28

outfleld 10 not impressive. The catching
department has also been greatly re-.
ducsd IN efficiency through the passing
along OF Bresnahan. who was . great
stesdisr Of pitchers This Affects the
pitching stan also.
The fourth and last Of the new
managers In the National League Il
Stallings OF Boston. and any ono who
knows anything at all knows what
stallinGs 10 up against. As I said
last week. whom the Giants hrst Sc.
rial argument with the Braves was on
! consider stallings a high class man.
aGer. one who will get the best posi-
BILE, results out Of his material. But
AYE. there's the rub" for tho present
at least,
With the Giants 10 date am satisfied
In many ante-season criticisms. I reat
that my pitching stan would be weak
II IL stronger than last year. DemAre,
has been added. and he looks a. n h.
would be a regular Big Lacquer To-
some time to come. Mathewson. wh
has been the cornerstone of the pitch
Ing department for 20 many seasons.
in better shape to-day than he has bee,
In two seasons. He took great care O
himself last winter. spending most O
his time In the open air driving his car
and he put on weight lie went Sout
early and proceeded through . careful
siege Of slow training and development,
The game he pitched against Philadsl
phia the other day shows that ne hs
not gone back In apite Of predictions.
Marauard 10 rapidly coming hack I
the form he showed early last ssasor
He has Just a. much Of q hop on HI
fast one. and that IL tho deceptive thin
about his pitching. Ames and wits
, hook better than uhey have IN tire
ysars. Ames. has reclaimed his yout
by learning to throw . spatball. III
, Giants must got = good start aSalns
, the weaker teams In the East beoAus
In the inter sectional battles bstwse
East and West they cen expect iittl
assistance In stoQplnS the Pirates. Red
! and Cubs from any clubs sDesea. ~
s,sly. PAiisdsiDaas- t-fA
The evening world., 1913-04-28
FRED WELSH MEETS
KETcHELL TONIGHT
First Appearance in Ring in
America Since He Won
Back English Title.
BIZ John Pollock.

TREDDfE WELSH. the English
~ lightweight champion. who has
- received many offers for Nights
since he arrived In this country. will
mako his first appearance In . contest
in America since he won back the Eng
iish title nom Matt Wells Tonight.
Welsh will take on Al Ketchel. the
rugged fighter Of Connecticut. In . ten.
round bout at the Union Boat Club OF
BRIDGEPORT. After this contest Welsh
will be signed up by his manager. Harry
Pollok. 70 meet some good iishtweixht
In . six-round contest before one Of the
clubs IN Philadelphia.
4s:s. spo!i,sS Club. decided to-day 70 hold Sis
Loo o. XOpAss .nSh.. iaa.sd q Ihusd.y -
70 M ssis q xiis dibs"e: y 81. Paul .li
i!s:i =: ?isSo.s .,i! issi,: fn.elns fo:s q
C.nsd.. yAlis IN The other g PHI cro's vii NEE.
Ira.k gi.u.. ne nida!s.sshs Il P.tssursh.
9 sss!y ,h:s - as s.nss. o.sss: sssl S:sa
s :: .: e ' ssh g .; {
s. ss h: 81; si.s 4 ~ - a. s:' ''' " ''"'''
~
s% s iii !. pys on. John; Asrss,. VII lace
ks;. ny ss''s sssa: xls:s Gi..:s: s$
| y. j., Wal meet Eddis Conway Of 6rookyn In ths
main bout
| Bcptty Moetisth. aanae9 Of Johnay Dundee. 10
ss Ss JOHN, T KS.s: N S:Sss ~ nm
pon. in th:if t:'oty ;foSnd bVH 4 v..sSn. eli.
%.sss. u. "a 10 .;uasss IN .ss;sS IL WEIGHT.
I IVA. q ils i.:s rsasa: :s.. NOM
18th.
A, inpostant rSht bstvssn soed .ddlsyd{hts
ioa. *. slssr boxer q indisaspsi, and BOB BOB
Noba. The same and hard hitting Fighter Of MI.
| vauhss. vtn come together 10 - tsn.sound bout
before the Badger 4. g. Of that city. Dillon Il
the favor.ts In the betting Il 10 to =.
Abs A,tell uili don the glovss again .o.nigh,
and tn and prove 10 the follower Il the fistic
s.%' !Ss, he :till cscsbis Of hsst,nf g.: y:,n:
Ssos:isins fighter d Bsltimos. Who i,ss soS man,
hattie 81 ths locsl clubs and also in Baltimore
Attsll and Chensy Will meet In . fifteen round
contest at baltinoss.
Banty Lsuis Of Newark, Who made ouch grss
sfs0~inG In the battles. he fought In Pars 2 fsv
With ~ sy e &. W main ssu e s e.
st the show Of the Atlantic Gsrdsn 4. Z. 70. nor
Ts.y kseol. o. Sseoiiyn vii ,sSs % tssH St
Nelson q Jsyssy City, and Johnny ksyo vii
ssst Mictsy Dunn 81 the Bronl.
The evening world., 1913-04-28

Abe Attell vi don the dove AGain to-night
game that he Ia siil capable Of hsat,uS the ye,ins
and ambltion leather who are battling thesi
Nsys Abe viii 90 against 0eores Cheuey, ti,s
Sc4tsins tighter q Bsltimoss Who i.as Won man,
Z hattie Of ths local clubs and also in Baltimore
Attsll and Chensy will meet In . fifteen round
contest Ct BNlttmnGo
The evening world., 1913-04-28

wiii b. fought al Gilwsulss to.nisht Jaci blu.
lon, the clever boxer Of indiauaps!ts and Bob
NohN. the same and hard hitting Fighter Of MI.
vspkss. VII come tose,hsr. . . ,sn.sousd bout
bsfors the Badger A. &. % that city. Dillon II
the favorts In the betting 4 10 10 y.
The evening world., 1913-04-28

In tho second Of his baseball reviews Of the work In both
bo leagues Manager McGraw Of the Giants to-day writes on
the subject Of new managers Of the National League teams.
Tomorrow he will discuss the American League outlook
These articles will be printed In these columns exclusively
every Monday and Tuesday throughout the baseball season.
BY JOHN J. MCRAW
(MonaOcr Of the CAaS,pton 0tartsJ
The evening world., 1913-04-28
LeMarin Coming Here to Traia.

Constant feNsrin. the siant French Wsonlno
,hAmpion. vino u 10 meet the great 0ernsa. Panl
"a nson at the Atlantic Harden A. G. - -
night Of Thuyday. May 9. In q finish aseeA =
coming to New Yorh TO prepare for ,hs eso19n
sosord!ns e wire received {s.s'TEass az, - -
n %oas x.nn.dy VII "s ssy 10 ..sSs Is &. =
vain In tbe UmnA.ium q the lrsh; Anss1n
e Tbs Sess.. r.,s K : e: .i:,,s n -
and Caseaus, the Italian champion. Lus4eh ,
slresdy here and u working st The Nsw Wa
side A, v.
The evening world., 1913-04-28

scptty Moetisth. Manage o. Johnay. DunAss. 10
s,rs Oys lohshy Kilbene. ne lssth1vsisht chan.
Pion. IN tA:if s:snty ;,oSnd bgs 4 vs.sSn Oh
matsd, has rod 10 trouble IN nakiAs thf weight.
az would q; ;S,p.i.s r. e 'rs ,, han :tSp
The evening world., 1913-04-28
.EvERS SURPRISE As MANAGER,
SAYS M'GRAW IN REVIEWING
WEEK IN NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GIANTS MANAGER, SIZING UP WORK OF
LEADERS, SAYS:
Psppery Second Baseman VIII Oct More Baseball Out
of Cubs Than Many Expected.
He Has Good Pitching Staff, and His Catchers Look
i Best in Either League.
Tinker Handicapped by Poor Start, but Reds Should
; Land in First Division.
The evening world., 1913-04-28
Manager Of the Champion 0tamts)

THE big surprise to date among
the new managers in the Ma
tional League. whom I prom
Used last week to make the subject
Of to-day's article. 10 John Evers Of
the Cubs. OF course, II Is difficult
to draw any accurate conclusions at
this stage Of the race. but, basing
comment on his early showing. II
looks - though Evers would get .
whole lot more baseball out OF the
Cubs this season than many baseball
men expected.
! base this prediction on two facts.
First, the Cubs have been playing
clubs that are rated TO be strong ones
tho strongest In the league outside
Of the 0iants-and have more than
held their own. Chicago has already
had . series with both Pittsburgh
The evening world., 1913-04-28
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
SWEENEY'S VICTORY 0vEnS
BEECHER A BIG SURPRISE.

One Of the risilis'ic surprises Of ths 49,
was the victory Of Knockout Sseenes. ths pssaae.
ing cast aide lightweight, over while sdh9. ~
aggressive lishtsesht from tile same sse:!ee o.
the town. The pair met =, the ~ - ny Senern ~
rounds we're fairly Even. but ssriins wnA .tAs
iifth X. y, vent 10 the front. and when ue M
his favor, Sweensy's victory Is remarkable. 80
much as Bsehef has been fshtins bstsss ~
ever lately.
The evening world., 1913-04-28


developed In his club
ball
ultimately further
contention for the While
Q for e
The evening world., 1913-04-28
Chance Has Always Admire
Tinker

Chance Has Always Admirtd
Tinker
Dvers and Tinker are both smart hall
eiAyers. Many persons thought Tinker
re- . shade the shrewder Of the two.
when with the Cubs. and among this
nuasbsr was Frank Chance. The now
manager OF the Yankees has always
been q great admirer OF his former
ehortstop and believes he Is going to
make . good manager rs soon M he
0ets setued and acquainted With his
DiayerA From what i hear through the
channels Of baseball gossip. the sharps
b the West consider the Cubs TO be
much stronger than they were rated
before the season opened.
The other fact which leads me 20
ehink that the night In tho National
League may result In the old three-cor-
Asred debae between Pittsburgh. Chi
80 and New York. 10 that the pitching
San. OF the Cubs has shown unexpected
strength to data That was regarded
o. the weak part In the machine by
nost experts. Cheney and Lavender
have bristied UP and pitched some good
games. however. and Evers may find
himself better OF for pitchers than was
expected. II he does. the Cubs will be
snong those Ashting for the cham
pionship.
There 10 no question about the cuhs
yowsr and drive In other departments
~ catching stan looks TO be the bssl
~ either league, although mine u Z
great fsvorite with me. The inf,eid Il
. fast and hashy one with the return
Of Bridwell TO his old-time form
When Al 10 right. there 10 not more
dependable man In the game. II doe
me good to see him come around ant
sttck IN the league, because ! hav
always regarded him highly as . piayc
and Q man. lie Ii one of the cleanes
players ! have ever met. and II grteve
mo to let him 20 from the Giants a
the time ] did.
Ny only reason FOR doing this wa
because my club had chance to wi
the psnnsnt in 1911 " could speed u
ths infeld. and BridwelIs legs wer
weak. by getting Herxog. the Giant
did eventually take the nag, and this
y all . part OF baseball. In while
there 10 very little sentiment II 80
care 70 produce a winner
Euers ana His { ats L O0k STR n
They tell me II is worth going mar
miles to see one Of these battles b
tween Tinker and Evers now that tn,
ere rivaas In the league. 1t used to
worth while at times when they wei
both meuJbers Of the same club and u
into . disagreement about some pla
The evening world., 1913-04-28
mail Scores Mean Wei
Matched Teams.

The Giants were winning . lot Of
games by one run two years ago.
'WcGraw. you're y pretty lucky guy
getting all the breaks and taking the
games by ono rum" said q letter writer
TO me get on an average. twenty
or thirty letters . day In the season.
and when the race gets close Jumps
to fifty sometimes. most Of them telling
me how to run my club.
| II In not luck when q club wins by
one run. II II the science Of the gnme
/, All the smart managers play for Just
that ons run. especially " they nave y
tight ball club. BY q tight ball club
mean one which By Its defense car
hold q lead OF one or two runs after Il
has acquired Il. Managers VIII plar
ahead two or three innings to gain tina
one run advantage. figuring where I
batter can be substituted to ooxe tina
one across. II takes = good pitchinI
stan and a fairly sure fielding club I
play this sort OF game. II Is In the field
ing that my club falls down % IRE
quently when We have q small lead
But II has a robust hitting strengt
! which makes up for this.
In both leagues many games hsv
been taken by one run so far this see
son. This condition indicates that III
clubs are better balanced to date. a
J though In the long stretch Of the sun
mer some teams which are shot full (
: hope now are hound to collapse. II
after the FIRST exhilaration Of the sta
. wears on that the manager must app
the lash to keep his club strlding alonI
liuggins. the new National Leag,
:. manager IN Fl. Louis. IL up against
: tough proposition, and do not nee no
I he Ii going to make q very briilisi
showing with the material At han
\ When the owners OF the Cardinals /
= Roger Bresnahan. one of the best catcl
ers In the league. 10 for nothing. tn,
passed up a grand opportunity to gath
= IN some players who would ha'
I strengthened the club. Almost any tea
IN the league would have been glad
, give some good material to get posse
sion OF Bresnahan.
The st. Louis infieid does not look b.
but the pitching stan u weak. and q
y nasehle Ss-lex. A.se -, =, w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

zine Heinz agt Mendel Alderman ct al fore
closure Of MTG: attorneys, Dean, Tracy &
NcBarron:
DAILY AVE, 1916; Farmers Loan and Trust
n agt the Harry Benlne Construction Co
~ al foreclosure OF MTG: attorneys. Geller,
Rolston & Koran.
soTH ST g. 100 II of 90 ave. 25xl00S
rsnnie De Keyser 81 al agt Jennie l. Schmidt
~ al foreclosure OF MTG; attorney, l. Vert
heiner. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
Office No 1864 Broadway. between Both and
37th SITS, until % o'clock p. IN. Advertise
ments received nj the following brapch Offices
al the regular rates until o'clock p. m, viz.
1873 9th ave, cor. 18th ST.; l0i East 18th ST.
o57 West j2d ST. between eth ana 9Th ayes. ;
2G3 West l25th ST.: 1853 East 125th st.: 1888
Sd ave: lTOS Is: ave, near sVth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
RELlasls ENTERPRISES THAT OFFER INVESTMENT.

90 REAL ESTATE BONDS-Denomnaton $500 each Price par
and interest to net &c. manufacturing corporation with
clean record established profitable business adding to its
plant and has authorized issue OF o Real Properly Mortgage
Bonds to apply on the of this addition The has
doubled from earnings during the past years Net assets
are a TO four times of bonds Current net earnings
are over seven interest entire issue Bonds
secured by city buildings and Full
Lc haJ bv Addressing Box g. New York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
RELIABLE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-A Secretary and Treasurer business with high
est references and ability take charge
management New York for Retail Stores located here
and other Must be able invest equal share OF
O00 after 80 days trial and privilege of fullest investigation
Address for appointment S 520 New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
NOVEMBER 3.

ONERlNG ST, :. part Of lots ca TO 81.
o2'oxt.llx irreg, Bronx; Richard w. Horner,
as attorney loans W n Howell Co Inc $50 600
3l2D ST, s, ls5 II OF Webster ave.
%.1Ox1co; Matthias Hafen loans Frederick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
RELIABLE HELP SEEKING EMPLOYMENT.

BUSINESS EXECUTVE-ave had IS years successful experience
superintendent sales and manager suGcessvey which
has been verified Tribunal Desire to locate
with concern where ability this experience be used to
mutual advantage SIS New Y ork Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

VERENIF1USlASM rather than deliberate attempt to
deceive is probably the frequent of mislead
~ ing and exaggerated statements in advertising.
This may shake the confidence Of readers in advertisers
not Familiarity known to them
Conservative claims under this classification will carry
sales story to the better class of newspaper readers with
conviction than the meaningless exaggeaon where have
the competition of less truthful advertisers.
Every advertisement published under The Tribunal is
thoroughly investigated and the be keeping
with the information received.
This has given Tribune readers perfect confidence in
answering advertisements which appear here
That confidence a big shared by every advertiser
who may Tribunal advertisements to solve personal
business problem.
Tribunal advertising carries prestige-t delivers the
advertising punch which inspires results Your advertisement
will be read by readers of undoubed purchasing and
business and social standing
Tribunal readers and do respond to investment
opportunities employers have shown conhd in the adver
of workers. highclass competent help apply tor the
hard-to-hl postions-when Endorsed by this paper
trial will convince any advertiser of the unusual value
be had under this classification
Specific information will be gladly given at this office.
representative will call you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST Diamond bowknot pin, on Sunday. In
St Agnes Church. o2d ST., near Columbus
ave. or between there and 1877 West S7th IT.
Liberal reward II returned 10 Mrs. T.. X. PAT
lG7 West s1th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

agt Samuel Bloch ct al faction to forecloss
mechanic's lienl: attorney. l LAWSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
RELIABLE MISCELLANEOUS OFFERINGS.

Observation-Disclosures masters and assist
ants Seek good habits who devote time and stu6y TO
The movement Masters must assistants IT, Prac
c ,vo for men who life to teach boys how to
Nav Good American citizens 5l7. New York tribune,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

5,u,NpFpNAID.- sew wcll neat taIi
~ sH /, ~ girl. excellent chamberInG;d; nes'
Sn,suc's "osterberg's Agency, Tl6 Let'ng-
ION ave Tel, 1883 Plaza. ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
HELP WANTED.
Male.
WORK WANTED.
Male.


CARETAKER.-I wish to place two Italian
boys tbTOthersJ, capable OF acting care
takers, in out Of town. an exceptional op-
portunity To secure two honest and trust
worthy workers :. s. T., Tribune once.
YOUNG MAN, ~, desires permanent connec-
tlon with reliable house mo othoD; i've
years with Broadway concern; reference NJ.
y. Jaffe. 2O73 Anthony ave. Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

and WAITRESS; $50; neat
: u in,,ne girl. good rcforence9' city or ecun
trS NJ MIs.Hcwson's Agency SIS 9Th ave 4e'
g-S Hryapt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

and WAITREsS.--Neat,
u .A - young woman. FIRST class refer-
.,c.I1 Mr.. Golfers Agency. 43I atm ave.
la ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

c,,p,bermaid- waitress and cook Nor.
~ Ions together or separate ~ .lis
,,,',,doc@I's Agency. $40 F'fth ave. YIN hoo' :
iI|-hnrc A52T Madison square --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

and NURsE.--Newlyi land
"a a G German girl; city, country; wages. $40;
call AZ lang & Boecherer Co. Agency. ~
West ESD 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

--I1I7sI5VAV TSTFtL MAN-{50. we'll q
~ 'rin-rcG in inside work. neat clean, oollg
,rg. personal references. Mathe"son Akeh'''
S,S on ave Tel 37S BRYANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

dress or houseworker. good personal reIet-
o-rcs Nathewson's Agency. SIS 9th ave. lei
go p,yapt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

WAITRESS 49,, SIS dise ~
i,H-;,7n re,crences; S25. Carneilo Agen.
sSsIIoi west 42d. cor sth ave. Phone 'o'
Bryant. eos 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

If1T-SI.NAN- strong young man SNlSh. Ius
- t,,sernan. willing TO do anything, wax
,on it, or country Industrial ASSOCIATION
1900 II West f2d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

IT5F.TT-I, MAN or farmland. So; all sr4unu'
r,,,side work: garden horse. cow chicKe ~ 3
cth ave Tel 3Is Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

5,,1T-pIF Young. French: little English: plain
Ccok useful butler and hOuFemen; 100 'nI-
,eii, Emrloyuent Agency, ipl West 4Zd ST.
c,r Gtb ave Phone JGI7 Elyant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

WAITRLSS.-Tall. neat Swedish girl; hrst
class waitrees; can take buffers place, en-
oell~nt references: also Irish Mattresses Os-
terherg's agency. 7i8 Lexington ave. Tel
IG5J Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

CUNMBERMAID, MAID.-ftrst cIoss rtiet-
49,, >, "a ,ood sewer Miss Margaret Smith 5
sarcv 81 west 42d st. Phone 3039 Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

NURSE-Scotch Protestant: capable young
woman; excellent Nfercncer; go anywhere,
tho West preferred. $50. Miss Shea's Agen-
ct 30 East 42d St. Room 7Ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

WAITRESS, PARLORMAID. - Competent
girl: best references: city, country; wages,
$50 Call at Lang q Boecherer Co. Agency.
AZ Vest 33d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

SISTERS. Cook, So; lately arrived: useful.
nurse OF 20 BE- taught any work, SIS. city.
country Miss Shea's Agency. 30 East 42d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

NTRsE or CHAMBERMAfD.- TO oe
generally useful. city or country. $50. W.
Miss FitzGeralds Employment Bureau, $40
9th avo iSiio Building,. cor 45th.