davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
s5OO.OO REWARD

On the night of the 10th day of April, 1913 fifteen cases of shoes part of an interstate shipment were stolen from box car N. Y. c. H. R. No. 105465 in the yards of the LOUISIANA X ARKAN- SAS RAILWAY COMPANY at Hope Arkansas.
 '. The parties guilty of the burg lary of-the.car ::and theft of the shoes may be indicted andI con- victed in the Western District of the United States.District Court Texarkana Division.
 For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the guilty parties. the management of the Louisiana & Arkansas Railway Company offers reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($5OO. 0O) Signed this 18th day of May 1914. Louisiana & Arkansas Railway Company.
 By Wm. Buchanan,
 President.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
ALLEGED PLOTS TO
 OVERTHROW HUERTA
Only Fear Is It Will Not Be Done Till Zapata Enters
 Capital.

Vera Cruz, May 19. Reports from Mexico City support the theory that an early effort will be made to unseat President Huerta. None of these reports is definite, but many are convin. ced of the existence of a plot em- bracing officers of the Mexican army as we'll as politicians.
 Refugees say the greatest fear in the capital is not that the plot will be carried through, but that this may not occur before the Zapata forces enter the city and p-ecipiate serious trouble.
 At Mexico City the capture of Tampico by the Constitutionalists had been admitted by govern ment newspapers but they de- clare this was accomplished with the assistance of the American marines.
 Twenty-Five Americans arrived in Vera Cruz today by train from Mexico City.
 E. J. Pettigrew, one of the re- fugees, was robbed in his home at Churubusco, suburb of Mex leo City, eight miles from the capital. the day before he left. by F noun ed Mexicans from the hills.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
GiANERS MEETING

The ginners of this county and those adjacent is calling meet ing to be held at Murfreesboro, Ark. in the afternoon of the 4th, of June at the courthouse and every honest and independent ginner is requested to attend this meeting. Plana are being per fected whereby each ginner may be able to buy bagging and ties direct from the factory at amuch lower price than usual. Other plans such as the sale of cotton seed will be discussed, and detail explanation of the plans for each ginner receiving pay for the cot ton report as we'll as mutual in- surance will be explained by the President of the Ginners Associ- ation.
 Every farmer in this territory is requested to attend as this work is directly for the good of the farmer and the independent gin ner.
 Yours very truly,
 Ginners Association.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
STILL NO NEWS 0F
 MISSING AMERICANS
State Department Fails to Hear of Consul Silliman
 or of Smith Family.

Washington, May I9-Anxiety over persistent lack of informat- ion as to American Consul John R. Silliman at Saltillo and 10 members of the Smith family held at Tonola, Chiapas. continues at the State Department. Efforts to secure information continue.
 The State Department received report from the Brazilian min ister in Mexico City that repre- sentations have been made to the Mexican Foreign Officers several times concerning the Smiths, and that the Brazilian minister had urged the British consul at Chia pas to use his good offices to se- cure the release of the Americans. Bro'len railroad communication bet Ween Mexico City and Saltillo is accepted as the reason for fail ure to hear from Sillimanalthough he arrival of a train in Mexico Jlty from San Louis Potosi with out him caused disappointment.
 Secretary Bryan said the Brazil ian minister reports conditions quiet in Mexico City, and says that arrangements have been made to send a special train with 200 refugees from the capital to- morrow night for Puerto, Mexico.
 Navy Department dispatches made it certain that Mexican Fed erals, fleeing from defeat at Tampico, had left the oil fields about that city. Admiral Flet- cher reported that between 2.OOO and 4,000 troops under General Zaragoza had stopped at Panuco City, another oil center, but later evacuated that town. The oil wells there were left unharmed. Oil operatives are returning.
 State and War Department of ficials await further information as to the fate of Private Samuel Parks. No information has been obtained. although the horses that disappeared through the Mexican lines near Cruz with Parks were mysteriouslv return ed to the American lines.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
QUARTERLY EXAMINATION

There will be conducted at Pres colt, tu 1e IS and 18th, the re- gular quarterly examination of all teacheus that expect to teach in the public schools of Nevada. Cour ty. You are requested io' rememberthe dates and to attend this examination if you expect to teach in this county.
 R. D. Martin,
 County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
NOT FIT FOR LADIES.

Public sentiment should be against it and we believe it is; there can be no reason why ladies should suffer with headaches and neuralgia, especially when Hunts Lightning Oil gives such prompt relief. It is simply a question of getting the ladies to try it. All etuggists sell Hunts Lightning Oil in 25c and 50c bottles. A. B. Richards Medicine Co.,, sherman, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22

"What's in a name? The word 'bitters" does not always indicate some' hing harsh and dsagreeable Prickly Ash Bitters is proof of this. It cleanses, strengthens and regulates the system thoroughly, yet it is so pleasant the most delicate stomach will not ob- ject to it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
E FOR YOUR DER r v BtsUTlFyL e0lleG; pesstsTs J

Yale and Harvard each 9 in. x 24 ir. Princeton, Cornell, Michigan,
 Each 2 in. 2l in.
 All best quality felt with felt head ing, streamers, letters and mascot ex- ecuted in proper colors. This splendid assortment sent postpaid for 50 cents and stamps to pay postage. Send now HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
 Dayton. Ohio
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
IILSoN DECLARES
 MEXICO MUST
 RESUME PEACE

i delegates to Mediation
 Meet That Southern Coun-
 ivy Must Set Up Real l Stable Government
 Washington, May 19-As mem Isrs of the American mission to
 Es mediation conference sped |orthward today, officials in ad- Illustration circles confidently
 uaited the opening tomorrow of
 $ next big scene in Mexican [iss, President Wilson, 1t %as |nown, hoped that mediation De |sveloped to a successful conclu- |on He had outlined to mem Iers of the American mission the leyicatjon equation as he viewed
 with the emphasis that 1t Was ke task of the United States klfshly to help Mexico set up a |overnment that would attae; Eorld recognition based or @" |citv to i...;t.tain domestic peace hd to meet international duties. |uch settlement, ne told the de- epates, is necessary to the with |rawal of American military fore kfrom Vera Cruz. Peace, 1t ap- |esred to him, is conditioned on Animation of the Huerta ad- illustration, but also must be |ased on consideration of Zapata Ind Carranza as factors in the Ituation.
 Continued repeats that Huerta EOuld be ready to quit if that be- hme necessary was considered a |romiSing circumstance on the Ne of the negotiations. The |Iexican Federal delegates, 1t is |eclared, now understand that he horizon of the mediation has |een broadened beyond difference 5 between Huerta and the Unit 'd States until it covers the task i pscifcation of all Mexico. While they are said to be prepar- 'd to recommend retirement of auerta, yet it is believed they FlIl insist upon a specific under landing over the form of govern nent to be established thereafter.
 Where the Constitutionalists, low sweeping southwari m a uccessfuI military campaign ulti- notely would stand on proposals or mediation remained to be de ermined today. So far they eld aloOf from participation in he mediation negotiations. 'evertheless, hope was not lack ng that finally they might agree otake part.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22

Queen Annie, the best fluor on market. Try a sack and be con Flnced, your money back if not IaIshed. J. M. Haltom, Phone 2lO.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22

frst-class be&-a. Lay the coats on thin and as evenly as possible
 1T you wish a fine job decide to plt on three coats, and let no one talk you out of it. Progress i've Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
WHY NOT 4 LAND OF PAINTED
 FARM HOUSES?


 gressive Farmer, for it has sev- eral, is: Make the South a Land of Painted Farm Houses. |" Do you realize that this could be made an accomplished fact with in week? Years are needed to bring about some of our ideals; for instance, the eradication of the cattle tick, the introduction of pure-bred stock, the wide es- tablishment of fruit, poultry. and truck farms. The week after you read this, however, the South might be a land of painted farm houses. And what a change!
 Nothing would do more to in fluence the right kind of home seekers to settle among us. Noth- ing at anything like the cost would give ourselves the satis- faction and pleasure that we would obtain from the improved appearance of our own homes and those of our neighborhood.
 The gain, too, is not to be measured solely in terms of en- joyment. There is a very real economy in painting boards that are exposed to the weather. Sap lumber well painted will, it is said, outlast unprotected heart stuff. The latter painted ought to last forever. Good heart ma terial can no longer be procured except at great expense, while tine poorer quality of lumber that we must depend upon in the fut- ure absolutely requires an i'm previous coating if we would have it endure.
 In painting the house three i'm portant points should be consider ed in order to secure the best re- ults-the quality of the paint, it's color, and the manner of its application.
 First, in regard to the quality, the same statement may be made about paint as about other things: The best is as good as any," This is even truer about paint than about most of the materials that we use because it is in view moment, and faded, peeling paint produces just the opposite seffect from the one that we desire. Permanency is the great quality in paint, and it cannot be found in the second-rate article. Use only ready-mixed. paint from we'll known, tried manufactures.
 The color, too, plays a very i'm portant part in the final result. A good, pure white looks clean, cool, andbeautiful agains. a bach |. ground of trees. Its advantage, of course, is that it shows dirt quickly. Also, it does not our fierce sun we'll. Under the pro tecting shade of large trees, in a family where there are no young children, the white house is at its best. Dust from the road may be washed off if done in time, but finger marks, mud or dirt show adly. If white is de- sired where children are contin- ually playing or running in and out, the trouble may be lessened by using a dark green trim upon all corners, baseboards and cas. ings.
 Delicate shades of green, blue, or pink are to be avoided, as they soon fade. Pearl, gray, cream, or yellow trimmed with dark green or brown resist oul fierce suns very we'll.
 Always use a trim darker thar the body. It stands out in con trast, frames the picture, anc brings out the ground color much better. Do not trim yellow witt white, combination often seen
 If a good painter cannot be Sc cured, and they are rather
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
PUBLIC NOTICE

On the 1st Saturday in June there will be public working in t h e Cemetery at Providence. Everybody invited to come and bring something to work with.
 Fate Hines,
 w. E. Stocton,
 Lee Cox.
 Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany, Feb. 6.-The following concerns
were incorporated to-day with the Secre-
tary Of State:
Tel Manufacturing Company. Manhattan:
buttons and dress trimmings: capital $500:
directors - simsaran Morris J.. Aaronson
and Jacob LrnsoWitz New York city.
Spsrkn Realty Corporation. Manhattan.
osritsl. $4,000. directors. John otto. New
York city. Fred ". Kole. BROOKLYN. and Con
ad Gsschott. Corona. Long lsland -,
sun Embroidery Company, Manhattan: capt
isl 5000. directors. Charles :. sslomoh ana
Edward Broby New York city.
Public Lighting Service Corporation. Man
haitian. apparatus for lighting and extingulsh-
ing gas. capital. $1,000; directors, herhA,e -
York CITY. and Frank Wormann. Jersey city
y. J. . ...- VI.
special Films Corporation Manhattan. capltai
SeO0 O00. directors Van Horn Ely. W. Alden
Prstt and Albert wick New YORK city.
Foreign Art Association. Manhattan. capital
Sas 600 directors Cornelius A. Regan. Brook
iyn. Harry : Thslheimer Cleveland and DaNfd
Bloch New York CITY.
Franklln Feature Films. Manhattan, capital
$40 coo. directors. Harry Goldman. J. sgd
ne, Bernstein snd Max Nj Hart New York
cc,hsr Electrical supply Company. Mani At
,sr. ranitaI s. 90. directors. Nilfred O. john
sion. George a. Johnston and Helen Johnston
New Nork CITY
ed rrosttcts. capital $4,000. directors. Jacob
LEVINE. lsidor Phillips and Aersm Phillips
New York city. -
t,st $40 coo. directors. GuStsvc HochcT. 10
-, v.rner and Joseph Nosch. New York Ci'y.
Wagga Company. Manhattan electric SUD
49, cspf,si $50 600. directors. Lyman r.
u-s,,e, charles 4 Burr and oscar u. Csc-
lola New York CITY.
southern Ia Grange COMPANY, Nan, tlan ;
- coostruction brokerage, capital sbc0UoO
diTeetors charles 4 Baker ana Robert y
En,,z New York city. and Leslie II. Grosor.
Brooklyn ,,. ,,o,o- ,.s.
-t,s.. Nsnb.ftao. capital. $1,000. directors.
r.rnest n Greenwood. Philadeiphis william
= vetser Detroit ami William y. Joyce New
Ioscnh Hrouds COMPANY Hair Moon. sara
toxs County. pearl buttons ana hpNe'ues
espifsl SIOa 600. directors. Joseph isio1aa ara
~. lam Rolsks The Bronx, and fsul =.
Husha New York CITY. .
Cutler Inhaler Company Bufho' "Si u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

,euticai preparations. cspital az 600 dirao-
tors. sara =. briggs Mrs y. Eastman and J.
Edward Plant. Buffalo
Martin Schacfer Company BROOKLYN. COM
mission merchants. Capitsi $4,000 drectoss.
Lloyd q Martin. Sew York city. and Adolrh
.. Schaefer and William ! smith. Brookls p
Morton Park Realty COMPANY queens. capt
tai. 81 90. directors Robert !. Lewis York.
Perm. Louis 7 Chere,. New York city Her
man Ringe. queens.
schiN JeWclr, Manufacturing company. Man
haitian. capital $1,000. directors lomon ~
s,hid. BENJAMIN Mcrshon and Louis Liko' Sky
Now York city
lindt Chocolate Company. Manhattan. CAPT
tsl. 81 600. directors. charles Sptz. Flsthush.
y. y. Alhfr' ~ Arnsten and MsN l.. Arm
stein NcN York city
Cherrio MINT Manufacturing Cclnpan>'
poughkcepsie confec tons. capital. $4,000. d.
rc.t.rs. William r. Ward Ralph ". Rillmsn
and charles "a Jennings Toughkcersio.
Athens Textile company, Athens. capital.
so 90. directors charles 4 10Y and Marsha u
$ EN. Ncw York city. G.. W H. Arnold
Poughksepsie.
Eat shcp. Inc Manhattan. lunch room and
cart. cspitsl s. nm. directors botte NJ. Iler-
rey. Matilda e.. Hall and j. +. TitrnoN Ne"
York CITY.
ssna"s a Md "a d. ST. lens" ,s cob d-e Mo
T. Leeney White Plains; J. u. NcArdle'
Msmaroneck ,,-.....
capiisl so coo. directors Frederick r. Fisher
Frank ~. Hall and Robert <. Bruins Nc"
York CITY
Imperial Valley Cotton Growers Corporation.
Manhattan. carry IN business. capital, Bow"
directors Iindley Ninton and +. J.. Saiitr'
jersey city. y. j.
James Mitchell Manhattan. realty contract
ing capitai $50 Oc0. directors James Mitchell
Martha l.. Rerliner and Clinton H. hernandez'
New York city.
Tho Institute ~ Educational Travel. Mammal
tan. capital $4,000. directors. LtNalu :.
pat povsi II Miller and Charles W. Gcrstcn-
herc Wv York lltN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
,,,vsss At FOREIGN PORTS.


"a. : PATHS GrCeh. New York
49, rsf e-Ame.iSa fieo from
You York va therh0 lrg
| .s..'r. Fsb t-iAckaWsnra Or. Ne"
p. ia, s-Aulrsi csreoo. New York
=, i' i.s ,-He-m ,No-'. New York va
l r,., % PEI 6 - u-Ns,estic CRr'. Ne"
rsssp m-vs8e''and CBels. New
T. r.s4, m-Iacon.s 0B0. NsV York.
~ s-l~ftelar6 lGe-'. New YORK
Il. s.t FEB Baron Jedoprsh 'Sr' Ne"
T.. v,a7p r,s s-chipana CBr'. New
=, 80 g.s Virginia DAuso. New York Tor
.... r.s ,-rexas DAM. New York.
| -, r.b s-Kandelfels lGer. New YORK
49,. sH' 81 s-Ror.c Br,. Nev York -,
- Fe5 g. s.c a m-bermuaian 'h'''
/" s ss' kansas B-,. New York.
SAILED
40. v.s s-B.neiict OBJ from Para
-. AZ A.. FEB Isle = Jura CR0' New
~ .-rucia fAlsr. New York.
-. w. s-Kafae lSr' Boston ana ~"
PASSED
49, Fsb 5-rarmsum 1Br). Santos Tor
|Vs r-fk 900. - vo~k
81 8 Berlin GER. New York fof
"a ~ s-Russ.a RUSS. New lo-k for
fs.r.-isn and Llhau. m, No ,,1. ae..''
| - New YORK fcr Boulogne and kotieI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
:, Arriving at and Departing
'es'''' y. Port of New York,
10" Friday. February 3.

.rtsn. Genoa December
- Conle r0 AlgicrS fsruarN =.
~ ~. rtefan ~ 20 simpson olth.
- . se- -,5se Arrived A. the haf ~
hester oputehl. An,Hsrp J sr.i' y
g. r warden. In ballast "''''e'
:. ~ 3, 2 ,sn. Hueiys Jsnusry -.
,~S Ss pas.aa 10 sandy Hook 81
,. a, Montgomery savannah s ~.
.,--tf Guy ...e- s. C0. With passengers
I, q c...s ir quarantine ~ 20 m.
80 - galveston January 81 ~
|src no 60. With utsc assoc ih
[.-ri-s &, as, ,r-,. January - 90 M1r
[sfc N~.t eralh Arrived AZ the h"i
|el r,-.r,ns .Ro L,orro.l Jsnuary
49, .,-s-- IS co. Lld. VITA - N'-'
- .srfr and 49, steersse rssse1
|, = - nlse Arrived AZ me har al
4 y,,.-, Vera cruz January p. ~
.isir - Hafs~a January ~ 'ne ~"
p y. csoa va. - 49, -, ,ss Fsr az
p IS a. mese. Arrived "' ''' '''
pr seron rrn Guantanamo January
, ~ v,rsr- Sc f.rc. With sueas AZ
- Rsr af f.ls ..,.,.
y pssesre r.iade'rn'so- I, s Mn. ne ~ ~
Il So
|ff v,~.ror. Neoporf News ana Nof-
ksi-t, 80 usr.r. mi - CO. with passel.
r.s.s Passed in Quarantine az -
4 80, NJ res q. $50 p m -Wi1i
81. y. -.e7e raining and thick, rougn
\ SAILED.
Princess Anne. Norfolk srd NeN
st, y..rarrla Nassau. NaNshoe. w
- g. Georgetown. Feilo's,nSS ,.,, 20
-. gotapk 'nefIesl'n t.e
\ 49,. TNlcr Norfolk ana
-. Mama Hafa. Baltimore Hua
- -p.-sesr1. EVELYN. san Juan fnl-A
I s,.,farrf0n. LORENZO. Ponce $40
So Tauri-n. Surname fhr'. hcliie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
FIRE RECORD.

I
1.s0- Southwest corner I'D street and central
Park West. Hotel Me- jestic slight
o.O5-133d street and Willis avenue, Max
Schulz. 500
4.3O-27 Gold street Nathan Waliick: $50.
T.55-7Ss East 15sth street, George Leitz;
trihing.
PM
1.O5-In front % No IS Seventh avenue
Wode & Smith: 500.
.4O-22 West 17th street Eli Seaman; S25.
25-si West 18th street. william Japuto;
trifinE
4:l5-7se Ninth avenue. Charles Hoffman;
trifng
COY 2si East Seth street, LYMAN Freedman;
frihing
6I5-i25 East 9th street. A. Krockenbush;
trifinE
e.S5-i2l4 Bryant avenue. Henry Hauch. tri-
fling
6 4o-i2C sheriff street, David Rovner; trihing.
s:l0-No. 1906 Third avenue, May Winston;
trifne.
s:5o-No Is West 18th street. Charles Cohen;
trifng
10.o0-No 47s Second avenue Patrick Msher;
800
iolO-No 2ll Eighth avenue David Wardman;
81 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
me WEATHER REPORT
asls and Records of the
Sas' twenty four Hours.

"o and Forecast Washington.
H.. inter storm Of marked severity.
s h' io~ temperatures. snow md
a. Val accompany ii. was central
Ia. y" weston Lake Ene. The
y, u sas ire observed nor,h Of
''D'assy has o,ersprcad the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
WIRELESS REPORTS.

a. r.-r-s.cIe reported as l.275 miles easi
~, Hoo. sf M YESTERDAY. is expected
Narda. forenoon.
rn,. st q n Yesterday. is expected 70
J. sri-f forenoon.
n. gs.ss-.r Aueurfe Victoria. reported as
|. - "a. or -and- Hoob a. 10 ODD YES
:. F. % ec'ef fo doe. sunday forenoon
n. K-rlari.ford reported as lP5 mics
J. -''-tn5. Hook 90 ] 30 IN lfs't.De'' Dc
..4.r b. ~ frfe forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

,,xI-FXC1f-RERS and importers selhng
q" ,tra,,ah mercbsndise brokers. do you wish 4
r.oresentsti,e Al Davenport. la. who viii on
scsn.n,Ionsl, take care OF your interest? give
flll particulars Bank references lurnlsi'eu j.
National Brokerage Co. Dept. 70 Dsyenport. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Help WANTED.
Male.

Male.
FOUR INTELLIGENT CHOIR BOYS. with
good voices. between the ages Of 10 and i,
wanted Al II Thomass Church. Filth ave.
ApDiv Immediately by letter TO T. Ieruus
Noble. ! West $50 81.
HERDSMAN-Wanted by the Scranton Poor
District a man preferably married. 10 care
FOR large herd Of Jersey COWS, a pisgery
and chickery. good salary references. Write
70 John NJ. Harris. Council Building, Scranton
Penn.
MEN with patentable ideas write Randolph &
Co. Patent Solicitors, Washington, d. G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
IocaI oaicIaI Record. --The follovIng ofN

Highest temperature yesterday. E. degrees a.
q. mo-: lowest. IS cat "a 2. M. average. s.
q, erage Tor corresponding date last YEAR. -.
average for corresponding date last thirty
three Years so
Local forecast. Rain to-dsy. tomorrow. fair
and colder. hirh winds. shifting 10 southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Ftibbino Information and
'"'' Marine NeWS of the World

plains states ess, Of the Rock Mountains
and is front had reached tho west Gulf coa''
nj p m Friday I'm the extreme NorihN -
tho reaction toward righer Temperatures mas
ALREADY set In The Lake Erie storm VII N"se
randi, down the - Lawrence Nahel Gurus
Sstur,iay causing heavy sno" IN NoIin'.i "
New Ycra snd Northern New England ram
r~ocsb', turning Q. snow in tho mountain ol-
frfcts ~ PENNSYLVANIA. Mar ana ana NnRlhla
and rain followed l' clearing IN inc Afternoon
in Atlantic coast districts TIE teinpc'a' uie
I'm tho lower Jake region and the upper ''oio
VALLEY VIII fau decidedly on SATURDAY. no
the IAN viii sct fn fn tre middle Atlantic
coast states late Saturday and continue sun
dst Lover temperatures vii also Pre- al
Ssfu~fa, in tho Ohio and lower Mississippi
NaNe,. extending Go Atlantic coast disiri''s
snath 20 tho Csrolinss by SUNDAY morning.
toff ua,c warnings have been Issued Tor The
Ohio VALLEY. Tennessee. Mississippi ana Ma
hama storm warnings arc disnlaled on the
Atlantic coast from Delaware Aresh"ater 10
Passport.
Tro Winds FOR Saturds, and sunday viii nc
North Atlantic. high nofi -esst with snow
middle Atlantic high northwes'. south Allan
tir moderate southwest. becoming northwest,
Gulf hish northwest, Lake Michigan. str5ag
ndrth TO northwest Winds. with SNOW ana
cold wave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
FOR SALE.

ST. PATRICK's DAY.-sHAMRoCk RON ',.l
Keen Fresh preservstiNe. Large duty Tree ION,
81 -. post free. boxes 81 order no" ana
he In time from TIE MtLLlN TOILET o. :
Bachcioy's wax. Dublin. lrel@nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

s a. n1.......so p. m.......7' p m.......So
United States Department 81 AgTlcultuN
cvssfr.r Ruresu chser, ations taken az ?. M
18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
CHAUFFEUR. USEFUL MAN.-Married; wife
ayDerienced cook Address NJ kameleski. ia
mafca ave. opposite Myrtle ave. Richmond
Hin Long Island. "
GENTLEMAN wants position; accountd II
work or anything where ability and expert
ence are required: highest credentials; mod
ate salary Iamonte. Box IS. Tribune once.
VOTING; MAN. -, college graduate. seeks po-
sition which promises advancement Ira =.
Sasserath l22 West 145d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
a-aaaa--s
STORAGE NOTICES.

FURNITURE and idsnos 20 be sold AZ auction
80 West 9th. on March :. 1914 for siofas'
and cansgc charges 40. TO Dryers Ne" Am
sicrdan Vans q storage 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Female

LADY who reads aloud. well and interest
inglv can be engaged afternoons and even
incs. will 20 10 hospitals terms 81 cents an
noun Address Reader 80 west lSth 81.