davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18

east of Deming. has completed the in
stalatiOn Of a seven stage Layne &
Bowler pump, so constructed that it
operates in a 95s casing, and delivers
against a head of IS feet 500 gallons
per minute.
George MiIliken is completing the in
stalation Of a u horsepower Fair
banks-Morse engine and a 21k Inch
pump of the same make on his farm
nine miles east OF Deming. Mr.. Mill
ken has shallow lift of only "a feet.
and his plant will deliver 800 gallons
per minute. He will irrigate this year
80 acres.
Frank Barrett is installing a three
stage 16 inch Layne & Bowler pump,
having a capacity Of 1000 gallons per
minute on his farm four miles south
of Deming. Mr.. Barrett has been farm
pumping plant, and has decided to en-
large his plant and increase his acre
age under irrigation.
A full set Of tools for the New Mex
leo Implement company's machine shop
has arrived, and is being placed. One
( feature of this company's shop viii be
an exhibition irrigation well equipped
with a 80 horsepower Fairbanks-Mors
engine and a No L & B. pump.
Has Contract for IS Wells
W. E Hannah, who has the contract
bres irrigation company, has purchased
another Keystone well rig which will
be IN operation on the tract in a short
c. E. Hicks, one Of the pioneer farm
ers of this valley, has begun the de-
veIopment Of another $50 acres of land
six miles south of Deming. He is in
stalling a so horsepower Rumley-
Adams oil engine, which will operate
his irrigation pump.
). X Mckelvey will make his home
in Deming and will serve the Rumley
company as its engine repair expert.
Louis Dornbusch has started his irrf-
cation plant for the first time 1t con-
sists OF Is horsepower RumIey en-
CINE, and No. American horizontal
centrifugal pump. the capacity being
$50 gallons per minute This farm is
located eight miles southeast of Dem
ing.
J. ". Dymond went to Ell Paso this
7 afternoon on business.
Resigns Position.
X H Johnson, of Silver CITY. man
ager Of the Mountain States Telephone
! company at that place, has notified
the district manager, R 2. Pilloud, of
his resignation. Mr.. Johnson is com
PEELED to take his wife to a lower alti-
( tude on account of her health and he
viii likely return to his former home
in Detroit, Michigan.
A telegram from H. H. Kelly, at Long
Beach, Calf, states that he will re-
main at that California resort until
Sunday before starting for home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18
GENERAL STILL, CON
SIDERS OIL AND TOBACCO CASES

WaShlngtOn. D z, July lS.-AttOr-
ney general McReynolds is still consid-
ering the dissolutions of the Standard
Oil and Tobacco trusts to determine
whether further steps should be taken
by the federal government to promote
real and free competition, which. II is
alleged, does not exist in those indus
tries under present conditions. despite
the DEGREES of dissolution.
Attorney general McReynolds' prin-
cipal complaint against the DEGREES in
wolves the prO-rata distribution
of stock among the same stockholders
who controlled the original combina-
tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18

to. San Angelo to visit friends and rel
atives-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stilweu have
gone to Ell Centre to live
Verg1l Fuller is spending some time
in Alpine
Mrs K B. Kendrick. Of Marathon,
is visiting friends in Anime
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18

heavily increased demand for electric
power for pumping This engine will
be installed within the next week A
new boiler and stOker was started up
today for the first time at the electric
plant
The AIimbres Valley Alfalfa Farms Co.
purchased y more American pumps,
ranging in capacity from 1000 to 1900
gallons per minute, all of the turbine
type The company has also purchased
another tractor, a 25-45 Rumley max
ing three tractors now at work on the
tract and clearing land The other two
tractors are $3.50 horsepower. With
the small tractor pulling railroad rails,
40 acres Of land were cleared Of sage
brush. The Rumley agency has sold
two so horsepower stationary engines
to the Little Vineyards for the opera
ton Of new wells on the Little Vine
yards tract Ten General Electric mo-
tors, ranging from 80 to 80 horsepower
for use on the ,Miesse tract were re
ceived today The Rumley company
has located its distributing house for
the southwest in Deming. and has two
statesmen and one expert working out
Las Cruces, has brought 2545 trac-
tor from this point, and Thomas Lyon
was sold pumping equipment for
large irrigation well on his ella farm,
a number of miles northwest of Silver
City. This Deming agency also deliv-
cred carload of engines yesterday to
eastern Arizona.
Testing Miesse Tract Wells.
Assistant state engineer OdEEOll IS
testing irrigation wells on the Miesse
tract this week According to the
terms of the contract existing between
the Deming Land and Power company,
of which the Mimbres Valley Alfalfa
Farms company is the agent, with the
state of New Mexico, the state engi-
neers OFFICE must approve the vari-
GUS wells as sufficient for a certain
specified acreage, before the company
is privileged to grant a deed to the
land. The result of Mr. Carrolls test
of well No. showed that it delivered
over the weir 1900 gallons per minute,
using 81 horsepower against pumping
head of rs feet. This information is
furnished by E. A. Mooney, who has
returned from the tract
Z. A. Mooney. agent for the Fair
banks-MOrse company, reports the sale
of two stationary engines, one 25
horsepower. and the other 30 horse
power to E. B. Arnold in the Animas
valley near Hachita- Mr.. Mooney says
that the Animas valley is coming rap
idly to the front as a pumping district.
Instals New Type Pump.
George p. Watkins has just com
pleted the installation of a No. 5 two
stage new type Layne & Bowler pump
on his place 10 miles south of Deming.
The pump has capacity of 1000 gal
Ions per minute. Nj Watkins is an
old time cattleman Of the Nimbres val
ley, who has taken recently to farm
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18
CALISHERS1

Black or white, 16 button length,
double finger tips. in all sizes
First Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18

All Druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18
DEMING COMPANY
BUYS EXTRA ENGINE
Much Additionl Equipment
Is Bought by Develop
ment Companies.

The Deming office of The FL Paso
Herald is-ln the Chamber Of Com
merce. Roy Bedichek is correspond
ent The Herald's distributor in
Deming is the LETTER & Field Cigar
and News Store. The Herald viii be
delivered to all parts of the city, the
same night Of publication. at 60 cents
per month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
COLLEGE "TARS" LINE UP
Columbia to Select Students for
Naval Training.

Nicholas Murray Butler. president Of
Columbia University. has received a letter
from Secretary Meyer of the Navy. ask
ing him TO recommend such college stu
dents as desired TO receive special train
ting on board the battleships Of the North
Atlantic fleet during the coming summer
Students recommended by the authori-
lties Of the colleges where they are pur-
|suipg courses will be put aboard battle
Iships and armored cruisers in full COM
mission for a training OF about two
months The training is to be thoroughly
practical. with the aim of grounding each
student we'll i'm one line Of duty rather
than giving d smattering OF several As
far as practicable the choice of special
~ will he in Lire with the student edu-
cational course
All the students I'm one snip VIII be
messed together i'm the general mess at
"a cost of about 10 cents day each lhey
will berth and mess In compartment set
apart for them.
No warships Will carry more than TWEEN
.ty students: So far as possible now
ever all the men from one college VIII
ne grouped together Only students VINO
have completed two years or more OF
their courses. and are at least eighteen
years of age. will be eligible Tor the
cruises The manoeuvres Will give the
students opportunity To view large part
Of the coast and to take part in the war
games. in target practice and i'm the fail
naval review at Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
REPORTERS ALL SAVANTS
Professor Williams Hopes to
Make Them So.

Professor Talcott Williams. director OF
the Columbia School of journalism. said
at the conference of the Society for Elec-
trical Development. held in the Engineer
Ing Societies Building, in West 39th street.
yesterday. that the public ignorance con-
corning scientific matters was due to the
ignorance of the reporters who gave these
matters publicity.
This ignorance, lie said, lis due to
lack Of scientific training. The reporter
can hardly be expected to give an accu-
rate description of processes which he
does not understand and the public can't
get a very clear idea. naturally, of some
thing the writer himself is ignorant Of.
1t is this ignorance of the reporter which
keeps the latest steps in scientific devel-
opment from the public. The School OF
Journalism is an effort TO replace this ig-
norance by at least a partial knowledge
of science"
Other speakers were Frank r. Wallis.
Thomas G. Martin and Henry l.. Donerty.
president of the society, whose aim II is
to bring the most recent developments IN
the use of electricity before the public.
The present conferences have drawn 70.
gether representatives Of every branch or
the electrical trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
EAsi >iDE-Beiow tooth street.
BRONX.
BROOKLYN.

'NloN AVE. 1851. HironxJ-Nice front room;
-.PMele family; reasonable. MARKEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
MORE STRIKERS CO BACK
Several Unions, However, Vote
to STAY Out.

While huhdreds more OF the Strikers IN
the garment making trades returned to
work yesterday the JOINT executive COM
mittee Of the unions which had rejected
the peace agreement voted after an all
night session To continue the strike.
There was LONG conference between
committee Of I'VE representins those OPP
posed 70 th" terms OF the settlement ana
~ J. L. Maenes Marcus NJ Marks and
Robert Fulton Cu'tlng' VINO had mHch to
with bringing about the settlement.
rho rneGiatOrS explained 10 tht committee
49,. c,reid.iiua the situation the agree
The. committee was urged to
...ours.ai THE acceptance Of the agree
.r,t fo Tho dissatisfied strikers. bat four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

:. GIiAIAHIAN. 2O2 r.. 3Oth 81. Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Merchant Tailor. Suits 10 or
der: latest STYLES. satisfaction given. fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
,rlct OF columbia. Washington. ID. g.. FEB
uary -. l9i3-Sealed proposals viii BE Te
,~l,cd a. this office until O'Clock +. NJ.
Tuesday March - 1919 for making repair
10 asphalt psVemcnts for t~o-year period
ending June 80 1915. Blank forms Of pro
posaIs specifications and all necessary infoi-
nation may be obtained ~ the Office OF the
chef clerk. Engineer Department. Room No
IA District Building CUNO IT, III DolPli'
IOIN \ JOHNSTON. WILLIAM Y. JlD.
sos Commissioners. ID. &.
GOVERNORS ISLAND. y. y. II. Marco
l. l9i3.-Scsled proposals, In triplicatc,
win be received here until 10 y NJ. April l.
lai8 Tor printing and material. except paper
required a. Headquarters Eastern Drparl
u~nt. during year ending June 30. 1914 sue
c"ssfui bidder VIII be required 10 furnl7h
pfant. work to be- done on Governors Island
i'm building furnished by the L. :. rent free.
Information on application. Envelopes con
aiming proposals SHOULD be marked Pro
possls FOR Printing" Address 10 chief quar-
fsrmastcf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WEST siLA-i.cicw iOma street

TIL ST. &57-Well furnished double. single.
gentlemen or housekeeping central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
PUBLIC NOTICES.
-.n>1.u.rI nnoII>G ruEs

toN'kEir nVVi ~" 81,
Board Of Wafer supply. az its Offices. se'
NTH door. ljJ Broadway. New York. unit
II \ VI on Tuesday. March Is 1918. foi
ContraCt 1870. for roofing with reinforce
conctete lilies iINr superstrnctures FOR Break
neck gaglng ,namber and Foundry BROOK
and Indian Brook siphon chambers. Thes,
building are ou the 'atskill aqueduct and
are being constructed under another con
tract The work IN located I'm tn" towns
OF Flsh.<ill. Duchess county and Philips
town. Putnam County, New York.
A. the above pace and time th" bids VIII
b. publicly opened and read. PaWphltt "a
containing Information for bidders and con-
tract drawings can be obtained AZ IN" above
ddr-ss hv deposlting the sum Of ten dollars
,Sinl fot each pamphlet. For further par
fi,ul,rs see Information for Bidders.
CHARLES STRAthS: President
rUAHIEs y CHADWICK.
JOIN T. CALVIN.
commissioners nf the Board OF water supply
JOSEPH L. MORElSSEi. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
FOR NEW TOTTENVILLE FERRY
Company Now Operating One Line
Would Start Another.

hearing was held in the Dock Depart
rnent's Offices at Pier \ Yesterday after
noon on the application for new Terry
service between Staten Island and Perth
Amboy. The Perth Amboy n Io''ehVilie
Ferry Company asserts the ferry no" III
operation between Bentley street. Totem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
HERR soKoLow COMING HERE.

Herr Nahum Sokolow. who Is to make
tour of the principal cities or the hlte"
states under the auspices of the fedtr-
alton of American Iionsts. VIII ADDRESS
a mass meeting at Carnegie Han '''"
s,,ee, and Seventh avenue. SATURDAY
afternoon. March L.. Herr SokoloW VIII
a,.rivo i'm this country next "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
ammo FIRE IN WHITE PLAINS.

Elm carIV Yesterday mOIhIIs HV"T'E w
s,,oved block of two and three story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

frame buildings in Railroad avenue. the
main business street of White Plains. The
fire started in the building Of William \.
Hanson. which contained "A cafe on the
ground floor and apartments above. The
tenants escaped safely. The flames
spread rapidly and completely destroyed
the newspaper Office Of The Westchester
News" Tine damage is estimated q, So
.nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

vile. and Smith street rerth Ahoo', 20
INADEQUATE. and they wish to estabhsh
new line between Bentley street ana
Washington street. Perth Amboy. 1t Is
understood tho Perth Amboy Board OF
Trade is interested in the project.
Deputy Commissioner Cresson ruled 'ha'
a pe,itior nus, be- circulated among stat
ON leland residents in order to bring out
the opinions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

COACUMAN. TSEFIT.--I'nderstsnds Gr!ting
and care Of automobile. garden. lawns. etc
sober and willing. references. II. WNlhe. 3~
Summit ave. Iackcnsac *, y. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
LOST AND FOUND.

IOST-From a. West 9th 81, Monda> I"i'
ing small French bulldog female .Ilh'.'.
long tail. white mark on chest. flHt =!
blind. no collar. Liberal reward f"i I''U'"
above address
LOST Au'cthyst pin. surrounded ~ diamond
between the Criterion Theatre am nun
ul's Is, eaturday night Reward II returned
30 the Hotel Colonial. slst A. ana 'o'u'''""'
ave
LOST string pearl besas ana sehue.'a S', p
pearl watch charm. SCI IN gold. hrt"-'h ~
ana tllith SIS Amsterdam car. i'"alH-
EVERS. lu4 West i0th So.
LOST sunday evening gold brooch in i"In
three daisies set with l"afis Iiai ,..l,
centre: reward offered. Notify DR. PURE ''
$50 Wet iIth ~. "
LOST Saturday small silver watch. inlt,",s
- +, y on 14.h St. between columbus
ana Amsterdam. reward. Miss ROGERS -
West 1911 II.
LOST. -C'hinchnls mun 5000 Reward ~
finder will telephone NJ CaffolL 'o'u'''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


NURSERY COY EENESS -- VIII assist as
mothers helper. three years highest refer
once. city OF country. Just disengaged: SO
81, Industrial Asso. Ag"ncy. II West 42d
Fh"n" |2Iu Bryant
WAITRESS First class Young North ~ Ire
land girl. Understands wines and salads and
10. care 81 silver. best personal references.
Domesti. Exchange ~ Columbia. ate. near
7Jih Tel 9l35 Schuyler.
WAITRESS N"at. willing Swedish gii first
class waltfc-r ana parlormaid. understa nds
her WON thoroughly. excellent references. Os
icrbcrg Agcncy. 7i6 Lexington ave. Tel. 1895
Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
RELIC, oUs NOTICES.

I-NIoN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
broadway at roth street 49,.
Public Lectures 10y the Reverend l. j. N ".Ts
LAGAN. d. Phil. at i've ocloch' "u - :.
ELtncsc Mind ana the Christian Faith' ,
"Wednesday. March 5th. 1.-THE prospects OIL
1 'hristtanity. in China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
''BuY BY
PARCEL POST

\ Ere. Information Bureau Is maintained
nv tn. Sev-York Tribune for the bsneht OF
.dver,,.sr. where Information regarding the
pace. pos, is available at all times In
ouiri., should b- addressed to
THE NEw-yORK TRIBUNE
PARCEL POsT INFORMATION BUREAU.
D., 400. Tribune Building. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

s. WAXMNN. Fashionable Ladies Tailor and
Habit Maker. | win make suits from S.
up. satisfaction guaranteed. 2sIS broadway.
corner I12th ST Tel -Morningside.
MILLINERY Mrs. iIutcheson. remod.lling:
materials furnished: all designs. all orders
guaranteed: personal attention given. Main
Paflor. 80 West 22d ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
uoo,;,-Oyrrton Dyspepsia Tablets

BOOf II-VNFfIV" TT @,
Immediately relieve distress AFTER eating So
hN Parcels POST on receipt Of price. ReRuiar
size 40 pocket size. Zoe. BOOTH-oN Err
TON 60. ~ Broadway. New YORK.
4 6-INCH TUBULAR FLASH LiGiil iuns
sten battery and Maczu bulb mailed pr'pA'u
81 Michigan supply Co. l56 9th ave
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsckIrIioMs
Tor the Tribune received at their Uptown
oere Va 1854 Broadway between 36th ana
2Ith SITS. until o'clock p. IN. AdVer,se-
n,ents received a. the following branch ohlces
at regular rates until O'CLOCK T. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
LOST BA>kBOOk>.

HANKEOOk No 900 O5s 81 the mon l'lln'
savings Bank is missing ANY person h".lne
"A claim 10 II Is hereby called upon Z" P''S"l.
tho same within ten days or submit q" haflnh
said pssstook cancelled and a new one lssucl---
HANkBOOK 30 i2s. rs of IN" Union l'lmr
savings Bank is missing Any person hhNlhf
a claim 20 IL * hereby called upon q" pI'-' "'
the same within ten days OF submit :" ha'N
said psssb00k cancelled and new one lssleI
HANkR0OK 40 G2l a32 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank h. missing Any person having
a claim 20 II is hereby called upon Y" p''rtht
The safn, within ten DAYS or submit 4" having
said passbooi. cancelled and new one ISSUED.
LOST OR STOLEN Handbook SO ts".3'' o.,
the German savings Bank IN ih' NV %,
New York corner 4th ave. ana IAN ~, .SNu'i
10 Ioscph Sufsuauu. All PEI IRONS are cautioned
against negotiating the same II not rftuIneH
10 The bank on the 10Th day Of March 1913 IA
duplicate viii be Issued.
LOST -Bankbook 20. l.o2'sii. BANK Tor
S,,-iugs $50 ith ave New Work. Pay
neut stopped Please return Took 10 hahk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
Female

Female.
g1-rrER- WAITRESS Neat Young GERMAN
expert on salads. can take place OF butter !.
excellent references. city or country. wages
S3O-s2, Industrial Asso. Emp. Ag"ncy Il
West 42d Phone 52l0 BRYANT
CuAMBEKMID aud WAITRESS or SEAM
sTRESS.-Neat. refined Swedish girl. vel!
willing: speaks English. best references: 81.
Osterbcig Agency. ZIG Lexington ave. Tel l"o'
Plaza.
TiAMRERMAID on WAITRESS scotch Prot
esiant: ,Ncellcnt city ref renee: $50 81. g.
N.iss tInf,ua,cr's Ngeuc,. 80 81 jih ave.
ninth floor Tel 4527 Madison 'quare.
CuIl.D'S Nt'RSE- YoIlz English gill hospital
trained: $50 sa5. excellent rc .s!. NJ
My Hofmayer's Agency: $50 322 9TH Az"
ninih floor Tel 4527 Madison square.
COOK -HorsEKEEPER. English Protes-
tant. f1r bachelors or wid"w~r- family.
excellent work; first class manager; thiec
wears excellent personal references. city 81
country. wages $40 Industrial Asso. Emp
Agency. l. West ia. l'hon, $40 Br, ant.
COOK Young scotch woman. very neat. all
branches. with or without ktch"nmaid; ~
,ellcnt personal references. city or country. .
,,,Y.s so S4J Industrial Association Employ
men, Asen,y. Il West i2d -. Phone $40
Bryant
COOK Nrat. strong swedish. excellent cook .
aim or without kitchcnmaid. can take fun
,h,ro.. 81, friend splendid waitress Ostei-
hrre A.ency. ia Lexington afe. Tel 100
Plaza.
COOK competent; Swedish; best reierence
.russlla Agency. $50 Lexington ave. Tel. ti5J
--serIh- First class excellent plain aud fancy
cook: understands German ana French cook
ing. fine desserts pnd ices. goOd bak"fi wages
SD s3j. good references. city OF country. Do
,nestic ESchan,.. 32t columbus ave. near Ioth
1t Tel 1896 SCHUYLER
COOK and WAITRESS North Of Ire
land girls wish position together IN country;
lei and fliN.
,@,a,t ponlesiir Exchange. 324 Columbus ave,
man 10Th ST. Tel. yiG6 SCHUYLER
FRENCH visiting nursery eOyerness or Indy
maid. sewing. wiling; has hour, dlsensssed
poruiug and afternoon PERSONAL reference.
Milo r. 10 West soth st.
tboroughly competent: excellent manager;
cor private family. institution. bachelor or
widower's family. or private schools; high
st references. city or country. Industrial
Sssn Emp. Agency. II West ~ Phone
52I" Bryant
IioI.sECI.EANING 10y day: strong young Ger
man not afraii Of ToFS , yery neat :,n,
',mnioTment Agency. II West 42d ~. Phone
$40 Bryant .-------
t,ot,sEKEEPER competent house$ecper
y'ishcs n situation. best ot references; city
mr. cnnntrv AZ Beech 81. Richmond iiili. Long
Island. y. ---
I,-c,XT,s Nf'RSE-lIospi;al trained: ten
''rnors' experience: city or country highest
personal doctors reference: WI, assist WIN
other children. Industrial nss9; Emp.
Neencv. Il West 4:d. Phone '2l" Bryant.
crxrRAL HOUsEWORKER or Mtchenmaid.
n.at willing swedish girl. very good cook
and housemsid: 50: best references osierhers
Agency ~ Lexington ave. lei ior' IlaZh
LAI'NDRESs First class .xcclient on shirts
and collars: two years references. no oblec
lion 90 country: wages $50 s3J. Domestic tx
change. 32t columbus tAe near 'o'" 81 Tel
$3.50 schuyler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

GARDENER American; married; no fanny .
all around man, care horses, lows. l"HIUs =
rererenc.s Gardener. 30 West l3Sth st
POt-fTEYNAN Understands Incubator
, h-onders etc. best references. Carpenter =
Agency. 1874 9Th ave.
WORKING FARMER Polish: married. one
child: understands machinery, dairy, poultry q,
IA 9Th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
WEST SIDE--Above Tooth street
HELP WANTED.

Male.
Az OPPORTUNITY TO learn the advertising
business on a New York daily - AFFORDED
a young man who IL living home and II not
.fraid o. hard york. Salary ana commission
Apuly Room 800 Tribune Building, after ~
%. N
FARMER. Working foreman Of eNperi-nce on
fruit and truck farm ten miles west OF Ne"
AK y j.: married: large house. steam heat
4 hath etc: permanent engagement Tor nlsh
class man: also teamster and single loHns
men call or address. Greenhrook Farm Nof'h
Caldwell. y. i.
FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells OF about
.OU. OOo protected positions in L. : service,
Thousands Of vacancies every year. 1here ~
/ 4. zig rhance here for you SIRE and gen 'TDus
psv lifetime employment. Just ask Tor
booklet T-%3S 40 obligation Ear mop
kius. Washington. y. "
IDEAS WANTED-Ask for needed inventions
md persons addresses who want To buy
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