davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30
MARIETTA R0YCROFTERS.

The two big sliding doors in Mr..
Watkins shop have recently had
small windows inserted IN them and
on one pane the words come IN"
have been painted.
For three years we have been pas-
sing those doors and have noticed
two or three men working on wagon
wheels and other parts Of venlcles
very leisudely and they seemed to be
repairing broken down things only.
Occasionally to be sure we have
seen in this shop a completed deliv-
cry wagon or mail carriers cart and
some light one horse wagons with
the names of the makers on one side.
A few days ago we needed the in
Yitation to enter the shop and inter
view the Industrious worker who
deserves to rank as a roycrofter
along with Ebert Hubbards arti-
Fans in East Aurora, New York.
A roycrafter is simply a craftsman
whose handiwork is fit for king.
1t is a word coming down from
the middle-ages" when king was
actually reverenced and only the
best of any thing was set aside for
his use.
Mr.. Watkins came to Marietta
from Milton county over 90 years
ago and began to repair vehicles and
build them on Atlanta street near
the post office. His wagons and
buggies were patterned after the ex-
cellent example of that wonderful
"one-hoss shay" that was the first
one that did not break down but ac-
tually wore out and collapsed all
together.
Mr.. Watkins uses seasoned hard
woods, like hickory and white oak.
in constructing the frames and
shafts of his vehicles and light pom
lar for the tops of his delivery wa
CONS.
He employs only or men to
assist him in his work and tries to
see how good he can make a wagon
instead of how cheap He has or
ders now for 6 delivery wagons for
firms in Atlanta alone. His WORK
advertises itself and proclaims the
worth of the craftsman.
There is also a large room in the
rear of the wagon shop in which is
located a blacksmith's forge where
iron is wrought and horses are shod.
There is a large room up stairs
where the painting and vanishing
is done.
He is very Industrious and consci-
entious and receives his reward. He
deserves to rank with the roycrof-
ters.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30
A GOOD YEARS WORK.

A work well done is a work well
planned" So it seems to the women
of the Missionary Society of the
Methodist church, that wise plan
ming and able execution, brought
with the close of 1913, one of the
most successful years in the history
of the Society. In the beginning of
| the year the officers met with the
president, Mrs. B. 7. Frey, and plan
ned the work for each month Cir
cles were appointed to look after the
different collections or special funds
to be raised; committees to take
charge of the literary meetings to be
held every third Thursday of each
month; and as much of the other
work planned as could be, without
| forseeing any difficulties which
might arise.
AS consequence of this efficient
planning, nearly six hundred dollars
has been raised by the different de-
partments of the work-Home, For
eign, Young Peoples, Juvenile, Study
Glass, Social Service and Parsonage
Aid.
Forty linen pieces, such as tray
cloths, doyles, bureau scarfs, ETC.,
were made for the Wesleyan Memoir
ial Hospital and two dozen napkins
hemmed and initial embroidered for
Brevard Institute, at Brevard, n c.
by the Reading Circles, while two
books THE Concentrations of Mis-
sions" and "Chinas New Day" were
being read
Three large boxes of clothing,
Canned goods, jellies, etc, were sent
to Vashti Home, Decatur Orphanage,
and to a needy preacher in North
Georgia.
Three meetings were held every
three months, with the exception
of every third one, when there were
! four.
The new parsonage was nicely
furnished with everything that
would give comfort and pleasure to
I the Pastor and his family.
The annual week of prayer was
held in November, with unusual in
terest manifested Much spirituali-
ty pervaded each meeting. New
members were added and a liberal
contribution received
All pledges were met and discharg-
ed leaving at the end of the year
something in the treasury.
1t is very gratifying to the mem
bers of the Society that at the annu-
al election of officers for 1914, only
one change was made.
While the women of the Society
feel very proud of their record for
the past year, they realize that more
could have been done.
So with gratitude to God for His
past mercies and blessings upon thir
work, prayer for guidance thru the
new year and recOnsecration OF
themselves to His work, the Wo-
mems Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church enter upon the
years work with hearts courageous
to do and dare anything that shall
rebound to the honor and glory of
His Kingdom, at home and abroad.
MRS. w. L. RICHARDSON,
Press Supt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30
STUDY CLASS ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. Tom Handy and Mrs. A. A
Bishop entertained the Study Glass
of the w. NJ Society of the Meth
odist Church last Thursday. Mrs.
Howard Parkinson resigned her place
and Mrs. Tom Read was elected to
fill it.
After the exercises refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. w. A. Florence.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30
WHAT ARE WE HERE FOR?

Why, because we have been in the
drug business so long that we dom t
know how to do anything else, and
because we love onr calling.
You are cordially invited to drop
into our store, (Gantt's old stand, }
and see for yourselves what clean
store we are keeping. We need you.
we need your encouragement aud
will appreciate your patronage.
Yours for quick service,
c. A. WIKLE, The Druggist.
Can't Stand.)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30
NOTICE,

Special city taxes for 1914 are due
and payable on or by February 1st.
Schedules of such taxes will be furn-
ished on application. All persons
or companies engaging in business
after that date without paying the
tax will be subject to a fine of one
hundred dollars.
JOHN AWTREY, City Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30

ALI my work done in Marietta.
We also do altering, repairing and
pressing. Suits tailor pressed SOC
We do no cleaning as | can't guaran-
tee satisfactic in cleaning garments
as am nos~vsuipped for that class
of work. ~ Coral, The Tailor
End floor, Bldg.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30

FOR SALE-0ne 90 horse power
four passenger automobile, newly
painted and in first-class condition,
cheap. Brumby Garage, Church S.,
opposite Baptist Church.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30

Northcutts Kennesaw Dairy cream
and milk served at our fountain. C.
A. WIKLE, The Druggist, Can't
Stand.)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30

The highest priced candy-the
candy without an equal. Allegretti's
$1.OO per pound, at Griffith's Phar-
macy. Phone so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
ARRIVED.

Steamer 81 Oswald OBJ. Galveston Sep
tfmbcr q. TO Charles y Sumner q Co. III
ballast Left Quarantine At i2:31 p W: ao
steamer Beta CSwedJ, Muthil August -,
with mdsc. Anchored IN Quarantine at
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and
%orfrII, TO the Old Domiuiuu 81 co, with
passengers and Indse. Passed In Quarah-
tine ~ 3.27 p ~. ~,
steamer Kentucklan. San Francisco July
r. port Allen 81. Honolulu August :, bal
boa -. Colon "a aud philadelphia sep
tsnibcr ~, to the American Ia wailan ~
Line, with mdsc. Arrived at tho bsr at
" p III. -, w.. cor
tcnrber 4 TO the Compa Enio Generate Traus-
.tIsutIuue, with j53 cabin passengers ana
mdsc. Arrived 1t the Bar Az w., %
N.rsc.ibo September 3, Curacao ana
MsyagueG y, to Bliss, Dallet y 90, WIN
., passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived Al
steamer Monterey. Tsmpico September
1 Puerto Mexico ., Vera Cruz o. ProgrcSo
2 and Havana 9, 10 tho New YORK anu
cuba Mall Ss Co. win lpt pHsS9mSeIs
mails aud mdse. Arrived at tho Bar Al
Ste steamer Finland liverpool September g.
20 tho He'd star Line, Win -fo ninS go s
mdsc, Arrived at the Bar At 500 m.
Steamer ChiInu (Br). Callao juno .; sal
AVERY hrics Is JuT rar:sbn mInS'I july '' B.
p,,utz Arenas 10, 81 Lucia August - anu
~, orleans September :. {" W II Grace
4 90. With mdsc. Arrived at the Bar al
steamer city Of 81 Louis. savannah Sep
tambrr ~, to the Ocean IS Go, with pas
ueugers aud ndsc. Passed IN quarantine
Steamer apache, Jacksonville september
IA aud Charleston ~, to tho Cl!do IS Co.
with passengers and mdse IusSId III
HEtn,n,"r John u Rockefeller. Newport
News, I'm ballast. Passed in Quarantine Al
iV Stsamer Pawnee. Philadelphia, to the
Civds IS Co. with mdse. Passed In quar-
untine at | 90 i m . c.,
cable steamer Relay. Galveston Septem.
Der g. 20 the Mexican Telegraph o. bel'
Quarantine at $3.50 a IN. ,,,, =.
Steamer MillinoCket, Philadelphls' 10
II Bull co, in ballast. Passed In Quarah-
tin S,s AZ T,SO Ellen (Nor). Norfolk septem
her H. TO Barber j Go, In ballast Lett
Quarantine at 7:02 a m.
Steamer Aquila (Nor), Norfolk Septem-
her IL 10 Benham 4 Boyesen, In ballast
Left Quarantine at $50 III:
steamer Ottawa CNor), Blyth August
IS to Benhsm X Boyesen, III balldsl. At
rived at the Bar at I H.
steamer Stella CDutchp, London August
20 10 j T. whitney 4 co, with chalk Ar
rived at the Bar 81 $50 p III.
SAILED.
Steamers Red Cross (Gerl, Falmouth,
TI.ndro Q'rD, Bordeaux; Norfolk (brl'
Melbourne; Bantu. MonteviGeo; Monte
vldeo (Spsu}, Havana; Jose de hatrInaga
IBrI, Norfolk; Antares tNor(, Baltimore;
Anrnno Utah, Philadelphia; Mamma llstar
Baltimore; Atlantic city, Atlantic city.
Sandy Hook, ~ ], Sept IL, $3.50 m
wind northeast, moderate breeze; clear;
rough sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record ard Forecast.-W ashlhB'
ton Sent. lS-Unsettled weather With show
ere In the great central valleys and the lake
region. extending BY Tuesday In the Eastern
ard Southern states. vas forecast by the
Weather Bureau Tonight for the first part
OF the coming week.
"rencperatures will average nesr the sea-
son.l average In tic Southern states sald
,ha bulletin, "and fellow normal elsewhere
,,i,b f,ogts probable along the northern
border and In the Northwestern states a"d
Tho po,kv Mountain and plateau regions
Pressure continues abnormaly low over
.be plains states and the western Canadian
nrovinces, and there we're showers IN theSa
regions and the upper Mississippi valley
ana tie Rocky Mountain region. showers
were also reported from the South Az
lantic and Gulf coasts.
Temperatures have risen ovor the Great
Central alleys and the lake region, and
they have fallen decidedly over the north
plains states and the Rocky Mountain aud
plateau regions. Temperatures below the
SEASONAL average continued In the Atlantic
The indications arc that the weather
wllI he unsettled, With probably showers
Monday and Tuesday In the middle and
north plain states. the upper Mississippi!
VALLEY and the upper lake region.
In tho Eastern and Southern states the
vesther will he fair Monday and probably
become unsettled Tuesday.
The temperatures will rise Monday and
TuesGay throughout the Eastern states.
| the upper Ohio Valley aud the lower lake
region, and II will fall Tuesday in the
southern plains states and the middle
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic Coast from Delaware Breakwater
10 Hatteras.
be: North Atlantic. moderate to fresh
variable, mostly northeast and east; Md
die Atlantic. strong northeast; South At
iantic, fresh northeast, probably StrOng
over north portion; East Gulf, moderate
northeast and east: West Gulf, fresh east
and southeast: upper lakes, strong south
erIy; lower lakes. fresh east and southeast.
Forecast for Special LOcalities,-Eastern
New York. fair today tomorrow. increas-
ing cIOudiness.
Western New York fair to-day: ,o.nor-
row, cloudy.
southern New England, fair to-day; 90
| morrow partly cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
Nioety,SecOnd ST. Branch
Team Captures All
the HonorS'
eaNOv SETS A MARK
IN THE MILE RUN
,,,tschild. Of Victors, Double
winner in Contest at Ma.
comb's Dam Park.

r.. rack team Of the Ninety-seeond
,.,,s, srsneh o. the Young Mems He
80 Association made clean sweep
:. /. nc boneis in the annual champion
-. Of TIE league held a: hscomb's
~ Ps-k. The Bronx, yesterday. inc
-, Side boys gathered total OF "a
.,;,,s. ,spturiog Grst places in nine OF
:, eleven events on she programme,
s..,,a place wen; TO the Bayside
l,,,sb with - points, ard third 70
parousb Park, Of Brooklyn, with l.,
o,bsr branches that scored were;
g,ooklyn. II. Ionayrs, 4; Mount YER
- . aud William burg, ].
glvsra Bauyy, o. the winning com
,,,t;ou, established a new mark for
!. oue.mile run, in easily leading
so-, . feld Of twelve starters. He
;,Busd sway from the pack at the
ae.ousrter-mile post, and. setting a
hs pace, held an advantage Of 20
,,,ds AZ the finish. His time Of 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
Other Sports
Egg Rides to Victory in
Ten Mile Tandem Race

dem, rode a quarter mile in 0:23 AS,
which equals liver Lawson's worlds
competitive record from q standing
start in handicap at Salt Lake City
on July IL, 1905.
The summaries follow:
Two-mile moyice)-won BY George Towers.
Newark Thomas Hunt. Newark, iecond.
Haif,miie chandicap: amateur)-,won by
Gus Lang, IrvinRton $50 YARDS: Chris Dot
terweich, Newark go yards). second: Earl
Adams. East Orange go yards third; L. j.
Whitney, New York 90 yards), fourth. Time,
0:JB
Two-thirds mile Chandicsp: professionally =
Won by Lloyd Thomas, San Francisco Go
second: Floyd Krobs Newark t35 yards,
third; Norman Anderson, Denmark coo YARDS.
fourth. Time. l:l3 20.
Quarter milo unpaced record trial. with
hying startl--Frank L. Kramer. Time
O:23 10 equals liver Lawson's worlds
competitive record from standing startD
Two-milo handicap dandem: professional
Won BY Robert Spears and norman Anaer-
son GJ yards: liver lawson and Peter Dro.
bach 40 yardsl. second; Frank CORY and
Charles Plcrcy 600 yardsl, third: George
Cameron ami Lloyd Thomas 90 yards)'
'oT Two-miie handicap Camateurl--won by
Iohn Dreher, Newark nGO yards); Ernest
OMIT. San Francisco 900 YARDS second
II ounas Smith, lrvinBton TOO yards). thlrd'
Earl Adams, Fast Orange u6o yards
fourth. Time. 1901. - =.
Alfred Goullet, Australia 10 points,, after
run of With Alfred Grenda, Tasmania 70
polntsC: A. J. Clark. Australia. points:
Frank Cavanagh, NewsfH: . points; C'esar
Noretti, Italy, 3 points: Bill Bailey, EngIand'
. polntg. Joe Fogler, brooklyn, points
Time OF run-on. 4:20; last eighth. ol2.
Tandem paced match tprofessionalI-ros oscar
Egg, Switzerland. Va. Joseph foglcr, brov|-
i'm. Won by Esq. Time. lo'-o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
Defeats Fogler by Inches at
Newark Velodrome -
GoulIet Picked to
Meet Kramer.

Oscar Egg. Swiss cycle racer, who
holds the middle distance champion
ship of Europe, rode at his best yester-
day at the Newark Velodrome, and de-
feated Joe Fogler. the veteran siX.day
plugger, in n ten-mile tandem match.
Fogler made game battle through
the last lap. Egg had been leading
most of the time, and for his last dash
his best pacing team, Alfred Grenda and
Gordon Walker, came @nt. They took
several lengths on Fogler, whose pacing
team was dead" Joe, seeing this,
dropped off his pacemakers and went
after Egg. He had a circuit and half
OF the track to 60, and by taking the
inside course through the homestretclt
he got alongside Egg at the tape, only
TO be nosed out by inches.
Nine OF the leading professionals met
i'm series Of heats to select man to
meet Frank L. Kramer in a match next
Sunday. Alfred Goullet, the Australi-
an. was the man selected, but he had
a LOT Of luck on his side.
There were three men in heat and
nine heats. so that each man rode three
heats, with different opponents each
time. Two points were allotted q win
ncr and point for second place. Goul-
let won ono heat and gained another
through the disqualification of Cesar
Moretti, the Italian. Accordingly he
was placed with Alfred Grenda, who had
won two heats and captured second
place in another, for points: Goullct
and Grcnda rode al extra heat, and
while it appeared as if Grenda won,
after leading all the way, the judges
selected Goullet.
Kramer, paced to the line by tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
Humidity.
EXCITING FINISHES
ON JAMAICA BAY
Seconds Only Separate
Three Boats in Race Of
Sharpe Class.

Jamaica Bay yschtsmen held IN IN.
teresting regatta under the auspices OF
the Canarsie Yacht Club yesterday.
The wind was little bit too fresh for
the sailing craft, and AS result the
wind jamming divisions did not fill as
well as was expected. The boats tnat
did start all had lively scraps and the
finishes were close and exciting.
This was particularly noticeable IN
the sharpe class, which was won by
Mock Turtle. Seconds only separated
the three boats in the division at the
finish line. Bill Nye chalked up. an
other victory in the open catboat class,
and Sindbad had no great difficulty III
winning among the cabin catboats'
The winners in the other divisions in
cluded Jessie r., Margaret H., Thelma,
Selfish, Mary 3. and Lee.
The race was managed by regatta
committee made up of J. Z. Veneer, Z.
II. Greene, l.. Wedell and c. T. NJ:
Cane. The start and the finish was of
the new clubhouse the organization is
building at Canarsie
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

minutes 81 seconds smashed the old
mark Of 8 minutes z seconds, made by
Mike Taub. two years ago. Harry
Joffe, of BSyside, was in second place.
Louis Rothschild, of the 92d st.
squad. was the only double winner Of
the afternoon. lie outsprinted the
field in the 75-yard junior dash in
s 2-5 seconds, and also broke the wor-
sted in the l50-yard junior dash in
10 i-6 seconds.
The summaries follow;
scventy-ayo yard dash Uunior)--won by
L. Rothchild, 92d ST.; Z. Magld, Brooklyn,
secoud Paul stern. Bronx Park. third; J.
Ginsherg. 9sd 81, fourth. Time, o:os 90.
i0O-yHrd dash (seniorl Won by A. Vein
stein, ssd ST.; J. J. ClassheiIn, Bronx Park ;
secciid NJ Cranct, Bronx Park, third; II.
ARymen. Mount Vernon. fourth. Time, 0:ll.
SSo-yard rup--Won By :. Frerich, 92d st. /;
NJ, Roths;cin. Bayside second; S. Wohlwert.
9?d St, third d, Fischer. Mount Vernon
ssO-yard run-Won by S. Shapiro, s2d ct. /;
A. WeirSiein, 92d 81. second; NJ Relman,
e2t s.. third; l. Shapiro, Raysidc, fourth.
Oue-nile run-won by L. Banov, 9gd ct, F;
". Jone, Bayslde second w. Saymon. Bronx
Park. third. J. Pawa, 92d st., fourth. Time.
4:a,.
Orc-rUe relay racc-Won by ga ST.. with
:. NSrhurger. :. Frsrch. . Rarov and j.
Levi. brooklyn, with J. y Levi. II. Braun
berg, ". Golistein aud G. Ascher. second 4:
NorBcrs. with NJ. Klein ~ Proper, NJ, katz
ami W. s. Adler, third limo. 4:07 2-5,
Putting eight pound shot tjuniori--Won by
J. Iaikeu. BaySiCN. with 81 feet 3H inches:
~ G2rmiSc, s2s 81, With So feet inchea.
second; T.. Sptelnili, Bronx Park. with 50
feet s, inch. third: II. Mnrgoshes, Williams
burg, with 80 feet inches, fourth
putting twc'vc-pOund shot tseniorD Won
by -. Rosenberg. 9sd St, with ~ feet I y
inches; 4. Frank, Bronx Park, With 81 feet
~ inches, second; '. Mayer S2l St, with
80 feet, third: $. Wildins. Mount Vernon,
with Sc feet 3 inches, fourth.
Running broad iump--Won by S. VI. Sha-
piro g2l St, with Is feet 11A inches; II.
Evaunberg, brooklyn. with IS feet So inches,
second !. Levy, g2d ST., with rs feet Z
inches third V. Cantor, Bronx Park. with
is feet 4 inches, fourth.
Running high lump-,Won by Lorberbaum,
Bayside. with ( feet ga inches; L. Slomhp,
Eayside. with feet SIS inches. second; :.
Mcseson. Baysjdc, with feet inches third.
Final point score--92 ST. 90; BAY side, 9 A.:
3 Nonkcrs, . Williamsburg, I.
I60-yard dash (juniorl--Wo by l..
Rothchnd, SD Street X. Gsrmise. 92d
Street, second: +. Magic Brooklyn. third
l.. Grand. Yonkers. fourth, Time, 0:16 I =.
side, -: Borough Park, ~: Brooklyn, II;
Youkers, 4, Mount Vernon, .; Williams
burg. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
ASKS AID TO FIND WIFE
Mrs. Parnes and Children Are
Sought Through Tribune.

IKE" Parnes, who is staying at
hotel in Blocker ST., has appealed 10
The Tribune to help him find his wife,
Rosie, who he says deserted him OIL
July .. Parnes says that he discovered
his wife and two children, whom she
took with her, in Brooklyn with rela-
lives, but that recently she had disap-
He said yesterday that she had
brother in Pittsburgh, and that IT was
possible she had gone to that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
WEpNEsDAY. sEPTEMBER
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

r.gtInation and steamer $50 p. M.
Hawaii, Japan, Corca, China, Philip
pines VIA San Tranciscol China. Io-oSy
Japan, Corea China, PHILIPPINES wa
seattle)--Akl Maru 49,. sew -
Hawaii (yia fan FranciSco)-WN-
Ielmlna '''' - - 'NSHN -
Japan, COrea, China via seattle)- .,
Minnesota ..,.....,..'...' !. ''''' - '''"SP' -
Hawaii. Japan, Corea China, Philip
pines via San Francscol-MaH- q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
Walsh Pitches No Hit Game.

rBy Telegraph 10 Tho JrioUne,J
Stamford. Conn, Sept. 13.-William
Walsh, Of New Britain, captain Oh tnJ
Fordham College baseball team, pltcH fI
a no-hit, no-run, game mere IJ.S faSs,iUa
Stamford, the home team oeiea''hs
port Chester by score OF z TO U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
HELP WANTED.
Male.

AGENTs.-r sell an article used by 50 per
cent OF people; liberal proh;; no peddiing;
experience unnecessary. Victor Arch Co.,
.OS.5 Commercial Bldg, Dayton. Ohio.
MEN with patentabIe ideas write Randolph &
Co, Patent Solicitors, Washington. d. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
Rus-NEss CHANCES.

wANTED-Gn Ideal Who can think Of some
simple ihlnE 70 patenif Protect your ideaA.
tbey may bring you wealth. Write tor
Needed Inventions" and "l' % Get Yohf
Patent and Your Money" Randolph & Com
oany. Patent AttoTh.YI "ash.. ID Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
Shipping Information ana
Marine NewS of the World

Northern New England. fair to-day; partly
cloudy tomorrow.
New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland, Eastern
Pennsylvania and tho District Of Columbia,
fair to-day; Tomorrow. partly CLOUDY.
Virginia. fair to-day and tomorrow.
West Virginia. fair to-day: Tomorrow IN
cTeaslng cloudiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

BUTLER and USEFUL MAN.-CoiGred; 10
years excellent city references. H., Aiiss
vitLGcra!d's Bureau. so Bldg. $40 9th av..
coz 4.th q " ---
GAPDE,NER. German p. married, no fam
Nv: Is years experience; on private place;
Al reference. G. Marker, 1904 18th az"
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Surylies Professors. Teachers, tutors,
coysTnesses. ETC., TO Colleges, sehoole and
FafniIIes Apply 70 Mrs 81 J. lOUAos
FULTON. y Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
WORK WANTED.
Female

GoVERNESS (visiting)--Nery successful with
bcrkWard children: references. Address
Miss l.. Richmuud. II Irving Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
BUSINESS CARDS
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

r,ypr-prESCt1 PIANIST would take charge
a. small grand iu exchange tor tse Of same.
Ami, =. o. Box 80, Teachers college, CO.
nMbil UniNersiti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

Local Official RseoRd.--Ths following onl-
clal record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes In tho temperature for the last
twenty four hours with tho corresponding
date for last year.