davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-13
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET TUESDAY p. M,

The Americas and Sumter County
Hospital association will hold an i'm
portant meeting Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. G
Hawkins. Several matters of import
ance are to be brought up and discuss
ed, among them the holding of a ba-
zaar. A full attendance is urged az
the meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-13
JUNIOR Y. M. C. A. TO
HAVE SOCIAL FRIDAY.

The Junior Department of the Y. M
C. A. will entertain in the lobby of the
association building Friday evening
September 18th, from to $40 o'clock
The features of the evening will be
music, speaking and refreshments.
The occasion fill mark the reopen
ing of the Junior Department of the
Y. NJ. C. A. and everybody is cordially
invited to attend the affair, especially
the mothers of the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-13
MISS ALLEN WILL
RETURN TO SHORTER

Miss Elizabeth Allen, the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Allen,
will resume her duties this week a.
Shorter College, Rome. She is among
the large contingent of Americas
young folks who are leaving for Gil
leges and universities throughout
America
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-13

Read the DOLLAR ads. I'm Sundays
Times Recorder. "A dollar made is a
dollar saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
FIRE RECORD.

2.00-3sl West I25th st. Jacob Sherman. tuhing
5.UO-aI5 West 5sh ST.. Eugene Monteamat. tn
sl5~-17 Third az. Arthur Clip trhing
ii l5-54t Hester 81 LOUIS Schnsli. no damage
Il 5i-5es Van COur4aldt az. Allen Semester ,
rihius
/. s0-ll23 Broadway. Malozey tnfins
! OO-363s BIoadway Henry Steinfelt. tdhing
/ lO-lgJ - Nicholas ay William Gsaacs hiding
ll5-20O West SD st.. Rosie shrin. trfing
laU-t3 EasL 10th e.. David toloner, tr.hlns
2C0-8Os Tfary ST.. Ma AIker. tnhlng
$50 Forest ay.. Herman Flucus; tntlng
455-l4j Thompson ST.. Seig Gordon. rining.
$50 Eidndse St. simon ho.t1Y tnIins
5.ij--3l5 East l02d st.. Fannie Berman; iElnlng
Z5-sss Ieuo1 av.. Farley LelCh. tnning
o iO-lj5 East 18th s.. Jacob Goodmart. tnnlng
oJy-ll53 ID ay. Louis Fordror. rihinE
.aU-5bt Etst stn ST. J. MosIuHitL. ulung
5O-ls7 lst sv, T. Lo5el. $1,000.
..45-4Isl Broadway. j Matthews. trtrins
s O0-3l East ll1th st.. c. Ede.man. tunins
sIJ-itI Clarsm0Lt av.. G. Geora trihns
\ 40-lj West ialth g.. unknown. trinuS.
: 500 Charlton IT,. {. Edrr trinng
s55-97s West ilN.h .. N cine ginlns
rJ-luli ogden AZ. A Meiltf. tr.nng.
o 0u-54' West a'th ST.. HMmeister $500.
0 0o-ill West 18th 81. Miss CampDs triiing
s00-lis2 Charlotte s.. l. Block trfimg
gUs-2l Bennett az. l. Coole trilns
-0-lliS Forest az. Tie Bronx. Hugh Murray
s2s-57 Z i'm s.. Bertha seiden viains
Z ae-2lf l. 1881 81. Isaac Lang. tTihlng.
s5O-ssi HeRiu Place. The Bronx. Lillian Rosen
10 o5-25i Is. 10TH s.. John DOYLE trhing
10 O5-lg7s % az. 81 Az r Co trnms
10 Oj-45, EAst l72d st. Congregational Church
10 .os-la55 NJ Hops 1.. The Brook. Joseph
1913 " iist6 st.. siu Martha vinder;
lols-as " I?th St. Rachael Rinko1 triains
4 5D-lslj "a Az. unknown. rtnnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
Howard Elliott Urges They
Should Be Upheld by
the People,
DECLARED VITAL
NATIONAL FACTOR
New Haven Man Points Out
Problems and Predicts Salts
factory Solutions.

pe'erpoTo' ~ H. jury o. NV" 'u
r,r,.. 90 the New York. New Haven &
a''''' ,,..i-...4 Common. +bo MIN
Hartford "''''0"U V'' '''''' '"0 -
,ipal speaker at the independence lay
.aleh-a-on bv the Mems Club Of this
60 -,o.5o5 tbo cause Of the coun-
place 80 49,. II. 80 tbo. - y,os
tryS raHToaoS' ne "'6e" ''"' was
the duty Of Americans TO uphold the
-. TRANSFORMATION lines as one Of the
gre T.. -..;o,ol Growth e,d
vital factors D." ""''''''' e'''
prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

years than ever before. To do this
transportation must be available, and
the machinery for producing It cannot
be created over night, but must be pre-
pared ahead Of time.
Causes of Disfavor.
"Why Is IL that this piece Of ma
chinery, which all admit is so necessary
to the welfare Of the country which
impartial critics think is such Won
derful work which represents so large
part Of the wealth and population Of
the country and is so closely inter
woven with all Of our activities, has
been looked upon with suspicion and
diSfavor? Whenever new railroad
has been projected the people have
welcomed the promoters and offered all
kinds Of inducements but when the
road is built they forget that 1T must
be nouriShed in order to live.
cone reason for this suspicion and
disfsvor, perhaps, is a lack of under
standing on the part of the public as 10
the magnitude Of the enterprise and
the difficulties Of successful admins
tration.
Another reason for the suspicion
and disfavor is that In the struggle 10
build railroads and 20 make fortunes
in the process n few men-and only a
very few Of the thousands of high
minded men in the business did
things that are not now considered
right and proper and were not right
and proper then hut were in accord
with the accepted spirit of the times.
Similar practices were in vogue in
other fields Of human endcavor. Rail
road men are not more perfect than
other business men. They are drawn
from all ranks Of society and are in
7uenced by the trend Of public opin-
ion.
"In spite Of all, however, a great
work was done and the railroads, as
whole, are worth to-day Ia Themselves
end TO the public all their capitaliza-
ton believe fair valuation Of the
properties. following the principles
laid down in various decisions Of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
VIII show this to be the case. This
wonderful machine that serves the
country should not be condemned,
crippled and rendered unable to pre-
pare for the future because of linn
tied amount Of unwise financing and
unsuccessful management in the past.
Treatment of Capital
another OF our problems is that Of
the proper treatment of capital organi-
cations or corporations. The great
railroads that are such efficient ser
wants Of the nation could not have
been constructed without them. In
1900 the total number Of corporations
in this country was 225, and to-day
here are $4,000. They are necessary
to carry on the E-eat business OF the
United States Because they were a
new and untried method Of doing the
business Of the country some errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

ARRIVED
Steamer AltAmAhA. Jacksonville. TO the clyde e
Co. With mdse Passed IN Sandy Hook Al H. n
Steamer Lowther Castle CBrl Barry June Il. 70
Barber Go. IN ballast. Bsr. a. ~ m 49,.
steamer srastor Han Philadelphia July =, 70 ths
New York South American Line. IN ballast bet
steamer Protcas. New orlean, July /. to the
souihcm Pacific Co. with passengers and mdse
Left Quarantine al 6 ij m.
steamer ~ Mundo. Galveston June 30, 70 tho
Southern Pacihr co. With mdso. Passed IN Guh-
steamer AIaSon. Gsorgst9an. g The 81 Atlantic n,I.i
steamer Ktoonlsnd,. San Francisco June 10. los
Angeles II. balboa q and Colon %. 70 the ran
ana Pacific GO. Bar. a. us y m.
steamer s., Louis Liverpool June 20. 70 tho
American Line with liS nrst. 22I sonnd canlh AlI
10 Storage passengers. mails and mdse. bH' 81
steamer Bsrmudim tBr,. Bermuda July 8. 70 the
quebec So 60. With 100 passenger. mails ana
steamer Coamo. MayaTles June g. Ponce 81.
Jonos and Arroyo - and San Juan so, 10 me NV
mails ami mdse Bar At o. m o,
steamer Bayamon. Ponce June 90 M@yesu'1I M; ~;
20. 10 the Run Insular Line. With mdse. Bar al
steamer Rosssno tBr,. Cardiff June lS. 10 Fur
steamer Trondhjemsfiord tNor. Bergen June - -
U Brnham q Bo,esen IN ballast Bar a. I'M, 20.
%, a'I PaeSo MEXICO e and Havana July l. to the
s,s.ne, Icsis Inckenbach. San Francisco June
:. san Pedro and Balboa % to the Lu~AeNOa'n
IS Co With mdse. Bar Al 10 60 80.
Steamer Pampa tArgl, Buenos Afs June . ~
san Juan - TO r Houston Co. with Nose
steamer Hamilton Newport News and Norolk,
10 The old Dominion S. Co. win Pahseuse'' stu
mdse Passed 10 Quarantine at ~ ,m,.,s %
steamer Jefferson Newport News ana Notloh "a
she Old Dominion IS Co. with pnsehss,s N'N
n,dse Passed On Quarantine A. 35 m 4'h -,
So~lny Nrs orleans June =, 10 we 0la'd y 90
OF Co. with mdse Passed In quarantine A. go
. on. ,,t,..,,.o.,r =. &
90 tne C,ie :. 60. with mdse. Passed ln guar
autiuc 40 @ go y ~ a.. Vt. .,a
Mama Hata Baltimore. 10 the Ne" 1orA 80
Ralfiuara Trausuortafion Co. with mdse fas'ea III
SANDY Hook AZ H3 m =. 49,. o..,, =,
CIV NJ Columbus. savannah N we ",s .i... -
Go vim passengers and mdse Passed IN Qnafah
tine AZ o 30 p m. ,- r. "a 70 ,ha
I.ntted Emit Go. with / passenger and fruit Bar
so p M. ,,,rD
st.amer, City n Everett Port Arthur Palieine
m Have Missounan. 81 Nazaife, fIIl,h Snle
tEelgl Bordeaux. Nesta. Baton Rouge Muhue'c'
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
ITALIAN LOAN A SUCCESS
Working Glasses Subscribe
Freely to War Issue.

Milan, July 5.-The national war
loan has been a great success. The
participation Of the middle and work
ing classes has exceeded all expecta-
tions SO great is the demand for
small amounts that all banks kept
open yesterday 10 receive subscrip-
tions. Small investors in Verona
alone subscribed nearly 100000 lire,
and the same demand was shown IN
Venice, Florence and a score of other
cities.
The Italian government IS resolved 20
show no pity for fraudulent army
contractors. A manufacturer at Ber-
gamo, who supplied a troop with
boots with cardboard soles, was SEN
fenced 10 two years OF penal servi-
tude, 1000 lire fine Apd the conhsca-
ton OF his merchandise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Liverpool July New York. New York ,,.,,
Genoa July 2-Dewe tBrl. New YORK VIA No,IoI s
Calao. Juy S5C4mlno New YORK ana Hono'A VIA
oueeu.,oyn. July 8-Eddie (Brl. New York
Alden. july 3-MadAwGka tBr)s Ne" lork 10Y
RIO lie J4nciro. July S-Junsshoyed DAM. Ne"
York via - Lucia
Rotterdam Jus j-Zldyk tDut-hl. Savannah.
Plymouth. July 5-Rinado tBr), Ne" fofA.
SAILED.
Swansea. July New York CRY By New 1orh
Mouteydro. June % Braisberg lNoIl, Ne% lo "
Genoa June 20--Yan der DUN tDutchl, Ne" io'A'
Uavre July 2-Arigair lBrl, New YORK.
Ssrtos July Rio lie Janeiro tB.azl New lork
81 Lucia july 4-Sark tNOrl from Ne~ lorKI
Gioraitar. July 3-Cslabris CBD from Nsplesl.
Sew York. - - 4 .
Liverpool July 5--Amszon tBrl, Por Townsend :
Al5nkbarns lBrl Gram Garston). Ne" lofk
PASSED..
I-e n Wight. July 4-LomDoc Obj. New York Tor
London. 49,, -. VI, g..
Ssnio.i America fItaD N-w York for Nap.es.
Tlshar. July 5-Bengore Head tbrl' rom Nlo'''ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

A A COOK Young Irish girl four years refer.
erre % Miss HafmAer.s Agency. 10 East iad
81. third floor Telephone ss4' Murray HilL
- -bildren N De useful ln aay capacity or
r....es 10 California Highest reference. Mss
shea', AEeny 80 T. t2d - Murray Hill eIIi
f-UANfRERNAID WAGTRESS-Or chamh-rmali-
ss1m.f-es. Protestant. good city reference SIS.
SO Mis- Hotmajer's Agecc}. I'D last 40 81.
mid rolr Telephone sai7 MURRAY Hnl
COOK -Prviate family or small boarding house
.,tg o, r,uftry. neat active woman. frt c.a as
o. fn.sfs aud pastries SIS month. good refer
.r,.. irau's Aselcy. - West san u
COOK LAt'NpRFss CHANBERAiAID WAITRESS
Tao neat yalns grls "a years last fta.e ~
each. bast reference c.tY Or county ln4usifl a.
Assu II West 42d ~
TOOh-sw.ss smart. ref sd SRI small household.
nice clulty place. best references so Mfs
Nss1us As-ucy isl Wes' ga a. byaat. 3s33.
COOK -LAUNDREss Country 10 AouseHofk apart
ruert .-ty. vel recommended Iush girl. A-b.
odeu's Agency. SIS Oh AZ. TelegLoue Bryant IaAgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male


RITZ ER--t'senil man: thoroughly experienced. er-
cel.rut references. city. county ILdLsLna4 As
soolIlor ~ Ne,' t-d -
ri LTE-XALET-i sefll. English. excellent refer
rurss. city Or county. Industrial ASSOCIATION.
Il West i-d s., ---
HOT SEAlAN-Srong young. willing 20 DO any
ming. rlcel.rlt references, IS. Industrial As
ISOLATION. H. Wcot ga 81
HOI SFNiAN-Couutg. hy reliable middle aged
l-.slmar. splendid recommendations from prom
ireu. lsop.r SO. OieI Agency. o-j Oh ave Iele-
pn1le. 700. BRYANT
CHATFFEI R-HOr SEAAN-Good appearing young
colored man. understands ~alufg. wages 70 OBJ
'ect. 20 Anywhere. ncst reference Mlss shea
Asency so East "a 81. Murray Hill. oi't
GARDENFR-J sefu.. swede bright fellow excel
en- knoa.edge machinery. automobiles. c4pentJ
70 an,vaere SIS. Ms Mas0u'5 Ase-cy. III h-st
42d 81, BJant 5635
HOT SENAN-Good. a.. ROUND. inside house I'D
out. honest. sober competent. best personal Frl-
ereutes Mss sleAs Agency. ~ East A-d 81
Murray Hu. o. 4
GARDENER -Erpersncei in AL bfanches: nut
class reference Address Z IAhDENLh 80
Sanford a.. Nesafk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

were made. Men obtained great power,
and i'm their intense desire 10 be sue
cessful some Of the owners and mana
GERS demanded efficiency without
enough consideration Of the human
unit and profits regardless Of the pub
lie veal.
"This policy created trouble, but
owners and managers are awake 20 the
situation to-day and realize that they
must pay close attention to their duty
to the public.
Large and strong corporations,
wisely managed, are absolutely neces-
sarv. and bad ones are gradually being
eliminated. A few strong and ambl.
tious men used the great powers OF
CORPORATIONS unwiselv, and as result
the country was aroused against them
and all sorts Of laws were passed in an
effort TO correct evils, and. IA rs often
the case. some Of the remedies were
worse than the disease.
another present-day problem is that
Of legislation. Because of some mis-
takes by railroad owners and managers,
and by those engaged in other forms OF
corporate business. the suspicion and
disfavor Of which | have spoken de-
veloped and class Of critics has
grown IN in this country who have
made a living by agitation and by add
yocating unnecessary legislation.
Too Many Laws.
Probably a large number Of the al
legged evils would have gradually cor
rected themselves and the country
would be far better off with less m
stead Of more laws. For example, IN
1913, 1895 bills were introduced INTO
the legislatures Of the various states
aud go became laws, all relating to
the details Of practical railroad opera
ton. most Of which would be better
left to the men trained in the busl-
ness.
another great problem before the
country is that of the labor organiza-
lions. They are a part of our complex
social machinery, but they have not
vet found their place. In the struggle
10 create the great railroads and the
great corporations the relation OF labor
TO them was not, at times, carefully
enough considered. As a result. la
boring men united. and little by little
the great labor organizations were de-
veloped and they now have very large
powers. But just as the people TOOK
notice of the errors or the capltai or
Plantations. or so-called trusts. when
they believed that they were ignoring
the public welfare and passed the va
rious regulatory measures IN an effort
TO eliminate the bad and retain the
good. so will the country in time con-
slider the problem Of labor organiza,-,
tions and correct any errors IN them
Mr.. Elliott concluded his address
with an earnest appeal to the patriot
ism Of all Americans and warm 40,
vocacv of the Characterization LAY
movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
ATCTION SALES.

PINE COLLECTION or POSTAGE STAMPS
ALL be- s0d Al ths Collectors Club. 80 East i-i
- o. J4y T'l a. h. "
WALTER = SCOTT Auctioneer
ASSIGNEE SALE SUPREME COURT NEW
York County In the matter ~ the general as
sglult fJr tle benefit ~ the creditors u holsten
notice b. hereby given hat tra uH"rrsisuff as-
si-nre Abraham Nrztlyr viii SOD Ar public aIr-
ZION through sam kan1ey. aurtionecr. to-day.
TIasi4y july ffn. a. DO tI m. a. 1880 tif.
Atc D.f}. stock ~ Hardware ans Hols-flr-
.I.Nirs Goods Fixtures ef. 3d. 0rfer n 1irf5l.g
/. r..I.- A-..rar. fr Aaigr-e llf Nassau 80 ,
Au-tionser's Ofioe. 81 Bio.ms So r-es4..t. %
Uf larI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
novEsTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.



COTrpIE-Co.pred. builder useful. cook lsu1dress
.urulld pair. finest references. 70 aAyNaer-. e''-
Nfrs Alasous Agency. l5l West f-d So b. at.
PIE-Eugl .n Pfo,cstilts. especially comDe-rlt.
butler. chauffeur. cooh. hNusekeepyg. five years
last place. So MasJl.s Aseuey. III West 80 81
COUPLE -Buler. uscfl. cook. iaundre,s. eo.oret.
excellent references. 50 anywhere so. Oaeli 8
Asen.y ,25 s'n 90. Telephone bryant .111.
COUPLE -Genan. butler. useful wife excellent
cook and MANAGER. best references 500. ciy or
country industrial ASH. n W i-d So
FRENCH NURSE Refined young competent SIS
g10d needieWoman. 90 anywhere best references.
Ms Shras Ageney 80 +. 4-i g. Murray Lill 6i5i
non SEN OkkER Punish American strong sul
Ing. city or country. excellent references l<lu's
Agency y l25th = Phone 35l3 Harlrm
HOT sEW0RKERs. -Pnyate families. good refer
enoes cry % country Noel y West llta s.
KITCHENAiAfD smart. experienced So excel
lent references Miss Shea's Agency 80 East "a
81 MURRAY H'i 6IIi
LADY closing ~ wants places fof three excellent
servants COOK. $50. waitress. So. rham1erma.t.
81 Miss shea , Agency 81 p t-d Murray hl.l o.li
LATNDRESS- AlfBERNfAtD -Ae,s cook. tour
years best reference, lndustna. Assn, u W ~
SISTERS Kreaed yourg English Pro,aa1s
work small family. cIy NJ srsslore. s. so
Ms Masol.s Agency. l3l West "a 81. Byaat.
1858
WAITRESS Tall. nice appearing equal butler 90
efficiency mountains preferred nishes, references
f'j MIS- Mas0ns AgrnJ l3l Nest i-d o.
BrFarf 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. July The storm that was central
over the Great Lakes sunday night has passed TO
the S. Lawrence yalle,. having been attended By
general showers and thunderstorms IN tho last
t,genty-four hours over tho region east OF the
Mississippi and high vest winds n the region Of
The Great Lakes Il Is being followed By a general
increase in pressure clearing weather and moderate
temperatures.
Another disturbance covers The western plateau
aud northern Rocky Mountain region. where IL Is
causing widely scattered showers reaction 10
normal temperatures from unseasonaby cool weaihe'
is in progress IN the plains states ard tho North
Indications are that the weather will be fair
Tuesday and Wednesday In the states east ot The
Ai.,issppi River except that showers are prohable
MI he ,Iutn Atlantic coast Moderate temperatures
Will continue 90 the Eastern and Southeasern states
tie OHIO Valley and the region Of the Great LAKES
although slowly rising temperature Is PROBABLE IN
WIND, Tor Tuesday ami "wednesday. North At
l4ntic. fresh Res.. middle Atlantic moderate sou'h
W.t and west. -0Ifh Atlantic and Gult. uglt 20
moderate variable. upper lakes. moderate vest back
Ing 10 south. lower lakes moderate west
Forecast for Special loealllss.-Esstern Hs~
York. Southern New England and Ne" Jersey. fair
to-day and tomorrow.
Western New York and Western Pennsylvania fair
to-day and tJ.mo-rJ".
Delaware. The District ~ Columbia ana Mary
land. fair to-day and ~ morrow.
Local onlelal Reoord.-rhe following official rec
orl from the Nta her Bureau SHOWS the changes IN
Inc temperature Tor the last twenty four hours. IN
comparison with tie CORE plnding date q last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

those y. I
,,,,-.,,o, .,t s,eso,er $50 .. m
80, 49, s. Frsnciscol Natsima .... July
Jauan. Corca. China via seatuel. Meiloo I'LL, Z,
Maru 80, t,t-.-t..-.
Hawaii Iaran Corea China. philippines 9.
via San Frarci-col Chiy0 Msru $500. July J.
Jsyan cora T. China Fnlp''n'' '''' July u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Highest temperature yesterday. Is. lowest IS.
average. 70. average for corresponding date last
year o. average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

WILL JOE NOBLE. late OF LEICESTER Eng
land. kindly communicate 49, nls VIE
- Is ST. Peters Road, Le.Cesterg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

Tahiti. Muquesas Cook Islands. New
Zealand. Australia tvia San Francinol. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.

MINIATrkE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. ass. sunset. 7 49,. moon rises. y os;
moons age. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
FOR SALE.
Army. Navy Auction Bargains
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAtfFT1. CARPET CLEANING Co.-Clsans ~
Il1gfrs.ed ar steam hand % on door 1883
Brol..a5. ~ bait is,l 81 COZ BRANDT.
IeA lH--1stl
MJLTlGRApU TlPEWNirTEN LEfrkA
500 81 - 900 81 ~. 10 100 s.
CEO G NfArHFRfuhu
10 b. iFq4taul- BIG Do Room / lal Rector a5ti
MN YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest Most Modern.
FINE RIGS WuyLN EKOA OLD CARPET2.
Price, Hras0lal.s Sxld Tor Circular
TsL ass-- loJs BlyA1 as ts9 MssG s5lA -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Local FOreoast.-Talr and moderate temperature
to-day aud tomorrow moderate vest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
Barometer Reading.

s q m-..-29.74 ! . M 2y.s9 NJ s'''
.,.-.tst...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Local oniclal Reoord.-rhe foiloTtns official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
Inc temperature TOR the last twenty four hours. IN
comparison with TIE CORE plrdlns date u last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

M Have. Nssourian 50 Sazaire Frilihsnae
tE.lg Bordeaux. Vesta Baton Rouge Muhaaie'
MafauZas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

m......7aII m......falsD NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
WORK WANTED.

Females.
COMPANION. graduate nurse. American t2e)
scad appearance. character. experience. refer
ences +. Box 10. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

2OJ-3Sl West l25th st.. Jacob Sherman tdhing
5.UO-3l5 West 5sh 81. Eugene Monteanat. tn
ding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

GeoryetoVn. 70 the Atlantic
yith lumber. Passed IN Quar-