davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
STATE TO CALL
EVELYN NESBIT
Continued from page ]

him we'll read and we'll informed, ana
never saw him have any outbreaks VI
bad temper. os.
Each Of them was asked the CUES,
tim "Did you consider him rationa,,
and sane p" by Mr.. Stanchheld. ana
each tirno the court ruled II out, bu,
II was apparent from the atttude o,
the witnesses that their answers wonIu
nrohably have been favorable TO Tnaw;;
The state produced six or eignt OF
these men, ell giving sccumulative YES
timony, but not bringing out new tacts,,
Mr. Stanchfed gratefully adopIeu
them as witnesses for the defence.
II was upon their testimony, com
bined with Thaws own demeanor on
the witness stand, that the jurymeh
based their unanimous, unofhclal Juoe-
mont that Thsw was sane.
The most important to the defence
of these Matteawan eTploye witnesses
was Patrick Buckley, clerk OF inc
storeroom at the asylum. ina"
worked under him for six years, copy
inc reports on supplies. From Mr'
Buckley Mr.. Stanchfeld drew the testi-
mony that these reports always were
accurate and that they became the OF
fetal records OF the State Of New
York. which depended upon them IN
keeping track Of state expendituress
and supplies. Mr.. Buckley also salo
that he never saw Thaw exhibit any
ill-temper. A..
In addition to these witnesses, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15

,easc,s the amount for which 'paruai
or complete provision will have 20 Dc
made This does not mesn anytnins'
n we are talking about total sum ior
which martial provision will nave 70
no made the sum might just as wei Do
$50 900. 900 as sl8,0OO,0OO'
"Mr. Prendergast nowhere attempts
N ;u,,ify 'or explain the duplication,
In tho Governors message whicn
have nointed out, so that his conciu-
n na arc obviously no reply TO me-
hut 7 am willing 20 go step turther
and assert that even his CONCLUSIONS !"
This instance are without merit
AIN attempting to hitch up 10 INC
notorious Sl8,0OO,OOO ne lumps ~
pether the accountants, estlmst ", ooo
kciency on October !, 1910 oil 9o0Oo'-
b73.3 2 and the balance OF previous ap,
propriations which the accouhIan.s
estimate will be une5pendeu on tha1
date. estimated at $i2,459 Ilb.lo. lhese
unexpended balances run ABOUT tne
same from year to year, ana l cahho'
Imagine more strained attempt 10
holster I'D the figure SlS,0OO,Ooo IMAM
by employing an estimated unexpehded
balance.
Silent on Unexpended Sums.
"It being estimated as being unex.
rended. how can a direct tax be needed
TO spend il?
"Governor Whitman did not say any.
thing about unexpended balances. IL
ha had foreseen and adopted Mr.. Prem
dergast's argument he would have had
n add TO his own s1S,0O0,0OO the new
s12,450, 1876, and urge direct tax OF
over $50 900, 900.
"Finally, let me point out that even
the accountants estimated deficiency
~ 81 20s. 1882 is arrived at after as
suming to be appropriated all OF Gov"
ernor Whitman's various items Of Sl5,-
| 24309.54, including the wholly un-
necessary item Of 100000 for canal
construction, and the Controller re-
ports Governor Whitman as YER en-
phatic' in saying that some OF these
proposed expenditures are undoubtedly
subject TO revision, and it might De
possible TO eliminate them altogether.
"The accountants have reduced Gov-
ernor Whitman's estimate from SIo,-
100000 to S5,308, 573.32. and If the Gov
ernor will carry out the policv com
municated by him so emphatically TO
Controller Prendergast, he and / VIII
shortly be in mathematical accord.
Glynn's Auditor Talks.
Stanley Quinn, former Governor
Glynn's executive auditor, gave out the
following statement last night:
"The tabulaton made by the city ex-
merits for Controller Prendergast
proves that Governor Whitman was abb
solutely mistaken in asserting that g
direct tax of s18,000,000 is necessary.
Governor Whitman in his message
declared that on October |, 1915, the
end of the present fiscal year, there
would be q deficiency of SlO.o13,3Oo in
the state treasury. Controller Prem
dergasts accountants report that IN
stead OF a deficiency there will be a
cash balance of SO, 1868 500 on October |,
1915.
Governor Whitman in his message
stated that direct tax of SloOOO,OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
HONOR DEAD PLAYMATES
School Children Heap Flowers
on Collins of Victims.

The bodies Of Alexander and Arthur
Higgins, Of 1O8 Norwood Avenue,
Brooklyn. and Henry and Herbert Zim-
mer, Of 1876 Warwick Street. killed in
the gas tank explosion Saturday, lay
yesterday in white collins. covered with
flowers, in their homes. Many persons,
most Of them women and children,
passed in line during the day. Boys
and girls who had attended the same
Sunday school class in the Church Of
the Reformation, and playmates OF the
four boys. brought offerings of flowers.
The Rev. DR.. John c. Fisher, in his
morning sermon az the Church of the
Reformation, made mention Of the
death Of the boys. He broke down and
wept and the congregation sobbed with
him.
The funeral will he held tomorrow.
Sixteen children from the Sunday
school will be the pallbearers and the
services will take place in the Church
Of the Reformation.
Three Investigations are under way
70 learn the cause Of the explosion.
The INQUEST will be held this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-fou Hours.

Washington. March ls-Barometric condition,
haVs become more unsettled during the last twenty
Four hours with another fall over the vest Atlantic
Ocean and general though rot decided fan over
The eastern and southern portions Of the United
States. In the Northwest ard eItrems IVES, prsss-
ure has risen. except on the norh Pacific Coast
A. result o, this distribution there we're rain, IN
Florida. lisht aud scattered rains and Sow, frnn,
the Ohio Valley northumberland and rains IA Wash
inCo1. Over the remainder Of the country IN.
weather wa tsir. Temperature changes were ir-
regular and unimporteut
There viii be rains Monday and Tuesday In IN.
north Pacihc states and Monday or Tuesdsy I'm
Western Montana ard Northern Wyoming T7,er,
vii also De local raihs and SHOWS Monday IN TIE
upper Mississippi Valley and portions OF the upper
lake region extending Monday night or Tuesday
mo the over lafe region and Central Pennsyl.
ysnia. Elseghere the weather viii be generally IA,
Mondy and TUESDAY Temperature changes viii
The virds for Monday and TUESDAY VIII bs.
North Atlantic. moderate northwest middle A..
lAuuc. moderate northwest and north becon'i. ?
variable south Atlantic gentle 10 moderate varlabIe
east CUT. gentle north. becoming variable, west
Gun. gentle east 20 south. upper lakes gentle 10
moderate shifting winds Molday. mostly northwest
with unsett ed weathrr. probably local SHOWS, lower
lakes. gentle shifting winds Monday. with fair
weather except unsettled on western Erie
Forecast fer Special LOoalltes.-East.rn Me-.
YORK, fair to-day: to.mOro~ unsettled.
Western NcF York fair to-day. rain or snox to-
morrow.
New England. 'air to-day. cloudy to-morrorg.
hes Jersey. Deisvore Eastern Pennsylvan'. .rd
the District " Columbia FAIR to-dsy toInortJK ".
Virginia fair to-day. to- morrow CLOUDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15

defence will not overlook N.
jurymen who acquitted Thav 80
terward expressed the private at
that be was sane. Thaw', WA
heard this news With 10y and .,Ialh
would use them later as lay sisas7
Mr.. Cook was asked yestsrda, s'ss
whether their testimony would ~
MISSILE. "
without doubt It would 3.
ing from lay witnesses" he ,s,as
do not expect this coming rial !
battle of experts alone-thsrs 80
many lay witnssses.' WI y
AZ the Tombs, Thaw had n.
covered from rheumatism ir n. y
which came near delaying N. -
that he was transferred yss,eyS, va,
Of the mskeshift hospital wa,s "
taken. back TO his rel, No. aas' "
was reported By the gall officer, :. z
ing in the best spirits they hss -
seen him. ~
In reply 10 a note, he writ. .
under the instructions OF hi. 60 -,
he must continue 20 refuse N
any statements on the legal aso.,., :. :,
his case '"T
"My neck is much better"
"and the stiffness that have Be-, :,
fering from will have alnor ~.
peared by tomorrow NAV h. ~
TO talk on more interesting topic, ~.
day" Az
He had no visitors during N.
and put in the time exercising :.
to chapel, reading and eating ~ ~,
meals. He will be brought beto,, 4
tice Page for argument % The n..'
10 return him TO New Hampshi,. y
afternoon at 2 o'clock -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
FIRE RECORD.

a
n iO-42 East li3th ST. J. Barnet trininE
70 5s--s?s East ls9,h e.. Po!onsly Bros uinins
I.2o-lIs Orchard st.. 8 katE; trifiins
2.2O--.4O East l72d st., 5 sigestin, trifins
9 .40--i5i-l56 West e5th ct, J pAihe4 q ~
trifiLg ,a,
..SD-29S Avenue c. NJ Gheiriy. $500 .,
9O--4s5 Clarcmont PARKWAY, VI Gerlchi uinlhs
027-24a Eldhdgs ST.. J. KlatIsy, TIMING
7 .0S-4Ss III sy.. Il Greenbeig. ~
$50 West liith ct. c. kiebmGn. trining
Q 1929 West l24th e.. {. WeisoecAer Sl,VVV.
10 l5-lOs 9Th Ay L. J. Smith. tihins
II 10 West 2Sth St. Cruikshank %. Inns
II .4O-54s West i6Sd st. j. Rutledge trirlhs
: $50 West 29th Ct. G. Flynn; trfiHs.
i 80 East l2ath St r. Wtinstsin. tr1lns
l94y-lt.s Bsthgate Az. Zalszuick Suihti
trhing .,
J lS-jae West lith 81. !. Ilaun u.hlus
i.l5-486 IVES, 18th St, J. Heating. trning
2SO-Grand Concourse and l6Sth 81, unknown
none .s.,-
9.sO-Randan's Island. City q; New York; trtnins
s2O--lO7l Southern Boulevard Chesterfield WAIST
s.sn-2ee Fast iosd o.. l. Kup. trinins
bl5--SQ Home ST., V. Bsnger, uifing.
b.i5-ll-O linton av II Kerbovitz. tfining
s..O--2Oyl "a Gy.. ". Cassidy none.
; sO--2Gl AMI eos Allen St. Annie Price trininS.
IFS Orchard st. V Ramona: trinlnE
9 Oi-G6i JACKSON az. Bronx; j Martens. tn
fug
aE-l2l Essex ST.. H. schurman 'r.hlns
10 .iO-gIa r l2ih st.: J A GREGORY. trfins.
! O4-7j6 T. lSOth ST.. Bronx. Il. JaSubre'N 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15

1, necessary 70 meet present asns,,
80 and Ia take care OF the SINKING
fund until October 1, 1915.
"Controller Prendergasts account
anita Ienort that on October J., 1912 the
s s~sp I cash deficiency should Gdd o6 be
only s5.SoS, 673, instead Of $4,000, ooso.
aif Governor Whitman will WELD ms
uo.a nower as vigorously as Governor
Glynh did, even this small deficiency
can be avoided. Whit
man IN admit that he overstepped the
Get wben he asssiled the financial rec
ord Of Governor Glynn's sdministra-
tion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15

Europa GtsD. Genoa Feb IS and Males o. %
Fairfield solAri a Co with l0l second cabin and
262 Storage passenger. mails and indse. Bar
Moorish Prince BIZ. ST NszAr- Feb a. 20
Pau Gerhard & Go. IN ballast. Bar IS m
Advance CristCbal Mar 3. 90 the Panama RR
rs Line. with - Passengers. malls and m4ss Bar.
Terminus tBr Williams ls's Idie,. Buenos
Ayrss Jan 20 M0nisy.eJ FEB ? and Barbados
Mar :. 10 Il p Houston CO. With mdse Par.
10 N.
Ira san Francisco Feb IL and Balboa Mar
10 thc Lu-ksuo..h - Line. with mdse. Bar 40
. m 18Th
HoTt.ug Dan. CopeuhAgsn Feb L. 70
Simpson Sfei-f & Young with miss RAr an
ahual.a Bri. M.aao, FEB q, Para % and
barbados Mar s % Boo'h 4 Co. With pAssen-
ger mails ana mdse Bar. IS m. 18Th.
Tronto tBr. Joni1n Ecb q % the Cunsri
$ Co. ~ vi mdss Bar 80
Na5sn lBr, Z 'uos Ayres Feb IS. La Plsla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
Bank Is l3l Years Old

The Bank Of New York is e,l..,..
ing its l3lst birthday In It's ous-..
at Wall and William Streets. Ebi1
has occupied for almost III yesn :.
founder was Alexander Hamilto, !.
first Secretary Of the Treasury a..
the federal government was t,r-,.
FIVE years after the bank had star;
Though beginning business in l7a 4.
bank did not receive a state ek,-..
until 1871 The present building -.
constructed in 1853 and some adds,
were made in 1873 The Bank 0, II,
York became a national bank Or d,
s, 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
1876 Cows Must Be Shot.

As the big grave that had been dug
wasn't large enough to hold all the
carcasses. Sheriff Ulrich Wiesendanger
had 70 delay yesterday the killing Of
l26 cows and twelve hogs in William
Robinson's stables, at Yonkers. which
are auaran:ined for the foot and
mouth disease.
The doomed stock Will be shot to-
day by deputies, who will take turns at
firing. Police Captain Hugh Brady has
informed all cattle owners within n
radius of three miles Of the quaran-
tined stables to keep their cattle and
other stock from venturing on to the
public streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15

vation, the greater part OF our So
called criminal class could be saved;
would be useful, healthy, hard-work-
ing members of society, doing their
share of the work and carrying their
share of the worlds burdens, instead
Of being curse 70 society"
Sees Jails Abolished.
81 am not q hero. / have no idea
that anybody considers me one. IL
they do | am sorry, for they are mis-
taken. | vent to Jail for doing what ]
thought was right. II necessary, I'll
20 bhck for the same reason. | ac-
complished what I sought to accom-
pl;sh wher / attracted, or rather wher.
the work in which through accident /
became the leader. compelled the at
tention Of the well-to-do and the pub
tic officials 10 the needs OF the unem-
uloyed and the hungry. Last winters
work prevented immense and intense
suffering here this winter.
Eyes, the world is growing better.
The man who says differently is mis-
taken or he is not honest. The condi-
ton of the laboring classes is growing
better, slowly but surely. It's better
than it was when you were a boy; 1t
will be better when your boys boy
goes out to earn his living But the
change is made at great cost. Think
Of the strikes and the suffering of men
and women gone whose sacrifices made
this improvement possible.
ave don't want violence, but Il Is
going TO be evolution or revolution
and it lays with the employing classes,
the capitalists, to say which.
Some day it is going to be possible
for every boy to have a liberal educa-
ton and technical education. He will
be trained to make the most of him
self and his surroundings.
Then there will be no such need OF
jails as now exists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
HORSE SOLD. HE ENDS LIFE
Elk Mounted Policeman Said
He Gould Not Bear Parting.

Pittsburgh. March 14.-Grieying over
The sale Of his companion and pet,
Harry. one Of the black horse troop
recently sold by the city, William H..
Richey. aged thirty, an ex-mounted po-
l.ceman, killed himself this morQing
by shooting himself in the temple. He
told his wife he did not want to live
after losing his workmate and then
pulled out his police gun and ended
his life.
Richey and his black mount were
known to thousands. After the sale
If his horse Rchey could not be con-
,oled. lie was pathetic figure at the
ale Of tine police horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

ne -
Destination and steamer 80 .. m
Hawaii japan. Corcs. PHILIPPINES tVis San
FrsncscO-Nipp0n Msfu. ..-.-.... ....... To-day
Japan CcfeE China. PHILIPPINES via seat
iel-Sad0 Msru ........ ............ Mar u
Hawaii VITA San Francisco -NAtsoriA. ..... Mar "
Hawaii. Japan Coca. Philippines via ssr
Francisco -NorgoIa ......................M Mar p
Hawaii iva san Ffalciscol-Sisrrs. ......... Mar IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15

lIishesi temperature Yesterday. a. degrees "a, g
q n }. lowest. 80 tat a m sEerAge yes,.ri,y
"a. average Tor corresponding date laT yea ID
average Tor responding date last thlr.y three
year. 81
Local Fsreea,t.-F air to-day. to-morro. un,s,.
tied with moderate north winds becoming y,riable
Barometer ReadInsA
. m 90 .. ma 81 al n.gsSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
HELP WANTED.
Male

wANrED.--A young man. a Christian. resident o.
Manhattan or The Bronx. a. clerk In downtown
old esf ablished real estate ONCE Answer Ia own
handwriting giving references Address Real Estate.
Bon 20. Tribune Ofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

W. hES ~ oii "a ip.No NiLD
Female
CHANBERAIAID- WAITRESS. - Competent young
woman; city. country. excellent references.
COOh.-ENceilent swedish cook. highest reference.
also good Young COOK. asst with laundr, hest
teierence. Juss.iA Agency. oNO LcIins1oa Az. Tel
| COOK.--Yowg Irish Protestant: excellent cook
win or .lLhout Kitchen maid; so. read Tor
worn April s. G., Miss HOtmsyers Agency 30 5tn
sg eth aoor Telephone i525 Madison square
COOK -WAITRESs.-f"o Finnish s.r.s. best ref
ete"ces CITY or county. Jussila Agency, $50
Leynu9n a'. Tel 4i5a-Paza
COOK -German frs, ASS. cts o, country. best
references. wages. $40 $50 Cal o. Lang a.
Boecnerst O.. Agency. q W. 80 81
COOK Smart. young. capable. SIS. four yess l4st
place. - a.y"hcrc. Miss Shcas Agency. ~ =.
~ g. lei murray Hill 61'a
COOK rrotestaut. excellent cook: economical best
rc.e-e.ccs. Martha Golfers Agency. I51 4th az
COOK-Flrt class takes chefs position: excellent,
references. Magtha Golfers Agency. AZ 4th Az.
t3lst ST..
COOK Neat young irish girl. plain and fancy
cooking $50. excellent reference. city. country
Dom,sic EIehanse Sgi Columbus .' Tel schuy
COOh.--tInt clAss family cook. good manager: no
objection arg family. excellent reference moi
erdtc wages. MacNeiu Agency. a. W "A - Tel.
FRIENDS Cook. laundress. so. waitres-. cham
heiWAd 10. smart, young capable, 40 say-
Nltit sllss oita Agency, " Z al 81 lei
Murray Hill 6IsI
HOT sEWORkER -Finnlsh- Amsncan strong VIA.
Ms. cry ~ country, excellent references Lehu.
Agency ~ 18th 81 Phone 55l5 Harlem
HOu SEWORhER- Exceptionally ueat. good cook ;
references. Martha Golfers Agency. 4j7 Atm zv
phone 6.i9 Mad. Square.
HOJ SEWORkER-Stroug yo.ns woman: good REF
crtAees. county preferred Coopers Agency. 657
Sixth
INFANTS NURSE Young trained Euglsh Pro,es-
itutf excellent cry reference. SIS. N. Ms
lio.maytrs Agency. 521 Ffth aV.. s,h noor. Tele-
phone. AZ Madison Square.
] kITCHENAiAlU or USEFUL MAID-yery uea,
Finnish drl. very wiling. juAs.la Agency go
LsL-ns.on ay Tel. 44j3-plaza
LADYS MAID German competer, ssaInstre.,.
etees Cal al Lang BOorheref CO. Aseucy q
I " SD o..
LAtNDRESS- Does shirts. nnest laundry. also
young g.n as Chambermat -iauudress. best refer
| eHcts finnish girls Jussi.a Agency. $50 Le1ing-
/ ton ~ Tel t4j5-Pla1a
/ LAUNDEESS competent German. best refer.
erres. ely. country wages. SsO-i35 AL at
{ Lars n Boecherer Go. Agency. - ". $50 -
/ NURSE North German. experienced. civ coun.
~ references. wages. S2J-{a0 C4ll al Ian. a
boc'ne-er co Agency - W sd g.
NURSE -Refrei young care " tso children !.5.
civ or c,mty excellent reference NacN-il
Ase.cy. A. "a s. T.. Bnant 65t5
TWO Els 'sh protosjans nurse. scams-rss. use.
iui. aid Eatltss. chant erms,d youus rcfue,i
excellent references. getlcr or separate Mia,
Sheas Agency % : 4-1 s.
WORKING HOUSEKEErER s,o'ch. e1ceuen,
COOK and houseNOrAeT. best rtfelences wages
" eiy or county. Industrial Association. II
West 42d A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
WORK WANTED.
Male,

YOUNG MAN, good character. ambitious tool and
die maker. wishes work. willing 10 do anything
respectable. vii 20 out q town. oscar Heyen. "A
Wyous ST. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
Humidity.
a m.....,....... 50 ) ?. q

Local oneai Record.--The following orrc'Al re>ora
from the Weather Bureau SHOWS the change IN ths
temperature for Tie last twenty -four hour. tu
comparison with the corresponding date q LAT
lei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
Vessels, Steam and Sail, Arriv
ing at and Departing from
Port of New York.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5i3: sunset. 6O1. moon ss's. -
looL's age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

Male.
BtTTFR VALET UsEFUL.-Swedish. thoroughly
experienced. tHo years. excellent re!ec,ncesi ciJ
COUPLE-Buter. useful. cook. !sundres eIcep-
tionally capable: SIS. g. anywhere, excellent
references Mss Shess Agency 50 Al g.
GARDENER. -Swede: married. thoroughly
familiar with plants lawns. shrubs. green
house. horses. cows AMI tools. life eNperier. e
IN gardening. Address A. Jacobsen. rs East
10th ~.
GARDENER. COACHNiAN. USEFtL-strong. in
dustr.ous yery llins three years eE client ref
ercnce Industrial Association. II West 42d 81.
phone 52lOLBysnt.
HOUsEMAN or SECOND MAN-swss. expert
enced. not AFRAID Of work. 40 years excellent
reference. city. country. Industrial Assn. L. W i2d
LANDSCAPE GARDENER wants position laying
out grounds. transplant trees. large and small.
old fashioned gardens designed and laid out. for
c si: Ada &ddsi SIuP G 5e we Ss 'IH''
wANTED-Place as csre,akers. on gentleman.
estate co.ored mao and vie. can 30 inside
35-. Ne~ London. Conn
Female
A CHMDS NURSE Or CUAMBERiAID.
WAITRESS. young scotch girl. S. b. Ms
Hoima5 IS Agency go flrh az. g,h door Tele-
phone i5-7 Madison square.
CARETAKERS Gardener. laundrgss. s.r cot
tAge faithful. competent. three ysars ls.f place.
$50 Miss shess Agency. 30 L. AZ 81 Tel Mr.
ray III oi'1
CHAMBEIlSiAID. WAITRESS Two year, excel
lens city reference. ven trained. s)od aypearing
s25 city. country MacNe!4 Agency. AZ " Al
q, Tel r7ant 6i4j.
CHAAiBERMAID. SEAMSTRESS -CermAi expert.
eLCed. best references. city. county sos
"a :. - W. "
COMPANION or NURSERY GovERNEss Re
fined English Protestant lhree Year, highest per
soma reference city. country Industrial Assn II
West t.d 81 Tel j2l0-Bryant.
COOk WAITRESS Il ge,her. ssre. g. entire
work o. house stce'.eu reference. city r coun-
Try pomesu. Exchange. - Columbus II.
schuyler sI3s
- -, r.,.c.,s1 -, . '0N's gu
Dgm's,ic Exchange Agency. 80 lum0us =, Tel
Schuyler. slss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
AUCTION SALES.

NV VIRTUE OF Az ExEcTya.lrySs Z
i,is tP n at Igi Maaj,r su s,ock 9
,vn safe. Machines Fixtures
Eilenson vs.. u HS,i Mcbride NS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

b,oa'Say AZ Easl ''lb a 0O'
lei i32-Sstn-
m 90 o,oaot q 4 Wsstneroi4
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NEw YORK CARPET cLEiNiN,o!, w
FINr RUGS woNEN s.nt iot C.sss,s
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15

HIGH WATER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17
lines OF WORK FOR
THE SHORT COURSE

At the approaching short course.
to be held under the management OF
the Agricultural Extension Division
of the University of Minnesota, in CO.
operation with the local organization.
three main lines of work will be TAX
en- up under efficient leadership.
The women will meet in one group
to discuss foods, sanitation, textiles
and other subjects related to the
home. The men will listen to talks
and attend demonstrations having to
do with with the farm draft horse,
dairy animals, beef animals, rations
for the production Of milk or meat,
with the growing of such important
crops as corn, clover, alfalfa and small
grains, special stress being placed
upon corn and alfalfa Features OF
unusual interest will also be intro
duced.
Watch the local papers for special
notices.