davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

IN the District Court Of Iowa in and
for Marshall county, March term, A.
D., 1916.
Joseph H. Holdgrafer. administrator
with the will annexed of the estate
OF Henry Holdgrafer. deceased,
plaintiff, VS.. Charles Holdgrafer,
Clara Edel Kopel, Joseph Hold
CRATER, sometimes written Joseph H.
Holdgrafer, or ]. HI. Holdgrafer,
Rose Holdgrafer, Amelia Stalker.
Mary Staebler, Bertha Holdgrafer.
Alvin Friedman, minor over H.:
Mary Friedman, minor over IA;
Henrietta Friedman, minor under "A;
Paul Friedman, minor under IA:
Jacob Friedman. guardian OF said
Friedman minors; Hilda Jansen for
merly Hilda Edel. Charles Edel,
minor over IA; Theresa Edel, minor
over ~; John Edel, minor under IA:
Colista Edel, minor over IA; Clara
r. Edel. minor under Il: Clara Edel
Kopel. guardian Of said Edel minors;
Agnes Balzer, Christopher Neuroth,
Julia Fischnich, formerly Julia Neu-
roth; Regina Uren, formerly Regina
Neurotll; John Neuroth, a minor
over IL; Alloy Neuroth. a-minor over
II; st. Francis Home For the Aged,
+
OF Dubuque, Iowa: st. Mary's Or
phao Home, OF Dubuque. Iowa; ST.
Francis Orphan Home. OF Dubuque
Iowa, defendants.
To the defendants above named and
described and each Of you:
You are hereby notified, that there
Is now fled IN the Office OF the clerk
of the District Court Of the state Of
Iowa, within and for the county Of
Marshall. the petition Of Joseph n.
Holdgrafer. administrator with the
will annexed Of the estate Of Henry
Holdgrafor deceased claiming Of you q
construction Of q provision OF the will
OF Henry Holdgrafer. deceased. said
will being found OF record in Will
Record ~ at page 424, Of the records
OF the office Of the clerk Of the Dis
trict Court OF Marshall county: lows,
said provision OF said viii sought to
be construed Is paragraph eleven (1)
which reads 40 follows: ITO the St.
Francis Orphan Home of Dubuque.
lows. four thousand t4ooo) dollars
and In oonstrulng SAID viii said ad-
minlstrator With tho viii annexed is
claiming that there il no such devisee
As the 81. Francis Orphan Home Of
Dubuque, iowa, and prays that said
Request Of $4,000 60 to the defendants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
SIGNS INDIAN PITCHER.

Nick Morris, Full BIoodsd Red, to Join
isbelI's Hurting Staff.
Des Moines, Feb. 23.-Manager Is
bell, Of the Des Moines Western
League baseball club. today signed
Nick Morris, a full blooded Indian, to
his 3pitching staff. He also received
the signed contract for the 1915 sea-
son from Joe Bills, who will report for
his old position in the outfleld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24

to make my occupa ton too public
Manchester Guard4n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24

In the district court OF Iowa in and
for Marshall county. March term A. D..
1916.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24

BRADFORD q JOHNSON
Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

BRADFORD & JOHNSON, Attorneys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24

In therdistrict, court Of Iowa in and
for Marshall county. March term. A. D.
1Q1R .aa ~ ~ 80 tA'sg' a75 s.'s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24

do not care
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24

'1Mr. Speaker the gentleman reminds
me Of that famous old time epitaph,
Here lies the body OF Robert Cor
don,
Voice almighty and mouth accordin'
Stranger. tread lightly near the won
der,
ne opens mrs mouth y0u ,aaTe gone
by thunder"
It is the jokers Of the house who
bring about most consterDation to the
INITIATED speaker The man who has
weathered the storms OF many sessions
Is not perturbed In the least by the
side remarks or even more. direct in
,terruptions whether they be vindictive
or Of amusing character But, woe be
unto. the new member OF the house
who is the least sensitive to Interrupt
ton. Then the jokers have their in
ming and the speaker IL covered with
confusion. for the house never misses
an opportunity to laugh ard get. the
most enjoyment out Of every occasion
Such things break the sometimes te-
dius nonotony.,
One member Of the house recountins
his experiences said: why. I was 90
ratified couldn't have told my moth
er's given name. I left the floor OF
the house in a COLD sweat. When l
got the proofs Of that speech. I made
the only things could recognise in II
were a few 'and's several the's', few
rs and quite fNw mfr. Speakers q.
The rest Of that speech faded into the
mists of forgetfulnem as soon as
said It. Whew!" He shuddered al
the memory OF his haxing.
On another occ1el0n D youngster In
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
ARRIVED

Fur,modon (Br). Yokohams MAY koos 3
Shanghai o. Hong Kong ~ Penang ~ Sinssg,' ~
June l. and Colon July 81. to the B0oth - 70"
with mdse. Bar at a m. , 49,, =
Thrasyyoulos tGkJ. tet'e july ana ''An .
rio soroesbs CBrl. Dartmouth July IS. to j. H.
Queen MARY 1Brr--tsrdir July 49, 70 Norton
IIlly 4 Co Bar 30 a. m. -. oe
Christian Bors tNorl. Buenos hres Su',, NJ, ~
2s ~ Barber 4 Co. with mdss BH, ~ a. ~, IN,
Josefa Raich span. Barcelona Juy D. Ill hi.l
cante l. and Seville l2. to master WIN nn's
New Yors Liverpool July %. to the Amsric"
Line With mails and mdse bar. y a III, :
~ Winchester 4 GO quar-. 20 ~. ,,.,.r,,.
Vienna fBr) Shields July Is TO the Compash'
Gonsrsle Trsnss'isnuque. bsr. noon. -, . 10
Maumec Cienfueros July 20. to "rahhm W.
With sugar Bar. II A. m. 49,. w., and
,nesavcake. bsl,lmoro. to the Ne" 20" la Mu
B.lumore Transportation Corporation Win nose
comanch. Jacksonville July 81 and Charlesior
as to the Clyde Steamship Company WIN n's'
Quar-. y. m. a., ., xo-,o,L .,
the Old Dominion Steamship Company WIN mu'o
Volodis ti,D, London July Is. 10 the Cunmd
s. 90 with mdse. Bar al 80 2 M .
Laura Msersk fDan). Naples July ana 'eho'
3. 10 Nafra Co with mdse. Bar a. m .-,,A
Pswnee Philadelphia. N the clyde IS 'o' VIII
TYLER Newport News and Norfolk to the old
Dominion ss CO. with mfse. quar- at > " , m
Mstoa ~ Jsso. Msnchioneal tNorl hlngstoI
Arnoy (Norl Nantes: commewyne dDutchl' 10Y
Barbados via Norfolk: Frank somers iNofj' sies
I aaIf nrl
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
YACHTSMEN SEEK
SHELTER IN NARROWS

Yachtsmen who sail in New York
waters agree that there is need of a
shelter near the Narrows. Improve
ments are being made on the Shore
Road at Bay Ridge, but there is no
harbor between Sixty-ffth Street and
Fort Hamilton.
"The Rudder" has started a move
ment for basin for yachtsmen, and
several members of the Board of Esti-
mate favor the scheme if the yachts
men show they want 1t.
Dock Commissioner r. A. c. Smith
yesterday said he was heartily in favor
of the scheme, and would do all in his
power to obtain the appropriation.
Among those most active in advocating
the proposition are Commodores Paul
X. Towne, of the Marine and Field
Club; f. A. Plunkett, of the American
Model Yacht Club; George L. lie Sau-
wage. of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club;
Edgar J. Williams, of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club, and John X. Brophy, of the
Atlantic Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
Hork-George B. Lauck. as Committee
Of the Property OF John W. quincy an In
competent Person. Plaintiff. against Eliza
beth n Briggs et al. defendants.
In pursuance Of "A Judgment OF fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered In
the above entitled action and bearing date
the 30th day OF June, 1916. |. the under
signed. the referee In said judgment named.
will sell az public auction. az the EN-
change SalesroOm, No. l4-l6 Nesey Street.
IN the Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New
York. on the 2nd day of August 1916. at
u o'clock noon on that day. by Joseph z.
Day. Auctioneer. the premises directed by
said judgment to be sold, and therein de-
sCribed as follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. situate. lying and being in the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. city, County and state
~ New York bounded ana described as
BEGINNING at point on the No-,herly
side OF 53rd street. distant 375 feet East
erly from the corner formed by the inter
section OF the Northerly side ot 53rd stree,
with the Easterly side Of 9th Avenue: run
ming thence Northerly at right angles with
53rd Street and parallel with 9th Avenue
81 feet inches. thence Southeasterly and
on a line which makes on It's Southerly
side an angle OF 50 degrees . minutes a
seconds with said last mentioned course.
30 feet 2. inches; thence Southcrly and on
= line which makes on It's westerly side an
angle OF 81 degrees 81 minutes IS second.
with said last mentioned course ~ feet I
inches. 20 the Northerly side Of said 53rd
Street. thence Westerly along said North
erly side ~ W. 53rd Street. "a feet Il
inches more or less, 10 the point or place
OF beginning.
Said premises being known by the street
numbers 33i-3 West 53rd Street. Borough
Of Manhattan.
Dated. New York. July lst. 1915.
JOSEPH x. TRUESDALE. Referee
WILFRID y O'NEIL. Attorney for
Plaintiff. Office q p. O Address. 1875
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York city
The following Is diagram Of the prop
erty 10 oe sold. its street Number is 33l J
West 53rd Street
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
GOMPERS PLEDGES AID
TO RAILWAY WORKERS
All Union Men Will Help Eight
Hour Movement, He Declares.

Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor. issued
yesterday general manifesto that all
unions in the country would come TO
the aid Of the railroad workers in
their effort TO obtain national eight
hour day.
Railway brotherhood officials said
yesterday: "The national officials OF
the brotherhoods will start on August
l TO count the strike vote for the East.
ern and Southeastern territories. and
the strike vote for all the railroads
west Of Chicago will be counted on Au-
gust 5. Following the count general
mass meeting will be held next Sunday
ir the Amsterdam Opera House TO eN-
pain the demands of the railroad
workers TO the general public
Mr., Gompers says in his manifesto;
"Thc railroad brotherhoods have pre-
scnted straight demand for an eight
hour day, and in order TO enforce that
regulation they have associated with
the demand penalties for overtime that
would. make the managers careful IN
prolonging hours beyond the standard.
The cight-hour day demand was not
subject to compromise
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31

e2IIpm...... So lSp. m...... Is
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31

tvmaie.
A INFANTS NURSE Trained young seoief
Protestant. $50 $50 D. Ms Hlfmayers Assr2'
10 EAt isd e., 81 floor Telephone ssh ND''
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
81. kiichcns 10 Regiment.

one rookie misses one meal one oay
there will be wall against the com
,,.. tat
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
CONSCIENCE BETRAYS
POISON NEEDLE TALE
Victim" Tells Police Where He
Buried Firms Money.

Laurence Jacobs, nineteen years old,
who says that he was on Saturday the
victim Of poison needle thug, was
held in $1,000 bail yesterday for ex-
animation by Magistrate Patton, in
Jefferson Market Court.
Jacobs is an employe Of the Federal
Paper and Supply Company, Ga East
Eleventh Street, and was sent Saturday
by that company to cash a check for
S242. 60. He did not return. but ap-
pcared at The Bronx Detective Bureau
and said he had "felt a pain like the
rricking of a poison needle, and then
lost consciousness"
Later. however he led the detectives
to Van Cortlandt Park and disclosed
the hiding place Of roll of bills con-
tanning S232.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31

eHEARMAN & STERLING. Attorneys
fof Executors. b Wall Street. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
P. r. R. TO PAY 100000
TO MILITIA EMPLOYEES
Families of Three Hundred Men
Will Be Helped.

Relief will come tomorrow to every
needy dependent of Pennsylvania Rail
road employees who are now with the
militia on the Mexican border. Checks
for the first payment of the 100000
fund set aside by the railroads board
of directors for this purpose have been
written and will reach the wives, chill
dien and mothers Of the Guardsmen to-
morrow.
Fully eight hundred men were called
from the Pennsylvania service by the
mobilization of the militia, and about
three hundred of them left families re-
curing relief In addition, the rail-
road is paying the dues of every mem
Der of the Volunteer Relief Fund who
is Rt the front.
Several men whose families will re,
coive relief had been on the payroll
less than a week.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31

one rookie misses one meal one uay
there will be wall against the com
missarat.
Six Kitchens TO Regiment.
There will be six kitchens to chcn
regiment and eighteen cooks, iouI
mess sergeants and thirty-six kiteheh
police, as the walters are called IN nv
army. Food will be sent out TO the
first days camp at Koesvillc by motor
trucks. but after that it will be nan
died first by freight cars from the
store shacks here at Plattsburg 10 tne
station nearest the camps, and then
taken by the trucks. to tho reg'meh'a'
kitchens.
No circus ever got htarted more
promptly after the last act at midnigh!
than the mess outfits will get started
after breakfast each day to move on
TO the next camp. The shortest time
in which the men can be served Is
nineteen minutes; the rest Of the hour
will be allowed for cleaning up the
kitchen site, packing and getting
started.
No ranges will be taken. but trenches
will bo dug in the ground and steel
bars put ncross them. The greatest
meal Of the march has been planned
for Sunday dinner Mt Cadyville.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
ASSIGNFE'S SALTS.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
In the matter Of the general assign
ment for the beneht of creditors os
KAMEN & FOEMAN. AssiE1ors TO DAN
TEL DKANGLE. Assignee Notice is here
hy given that will sell AZ public auction.
through J n Mayors. auctionecr. all the
assets of the above named Assignors con-
sisting Of stock and fixtures - Passe-
menterie Plant. such as Chenille Cotton.
Braid. Twist. Machinery. Fixtures. Furni-
'ure. etc. TO-DAY. JULY 31st. 1915 At
10 30 \. II. at No 533 West broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan City Of New York
DANIEL DIR. NGLE. hssigne.
SAMUEL SCbACK ttor.- f. As.
s.gnee. sg9 ~ g. y
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Start Eight-Day Campaign
Against Reds Through
the AdirOndackS.
GEN. WOOD TO SEE
MARCH ON FOE
Commissary Plans for Mimic
Battles a Difficult Task for
Captain Brown.
fr,om SIAN cor,,.pcnden, Of Tn. rr,buns.

lFrom stan Correspondent Of This Tribunal
Plattsburg, n. Y, July 30.-The big
geSt war game ever played by citizen
soldiers who have had less than a
months military training will begin to-
morrow morning.
At that time the advance guard o.
the Plattsburg division, United States
rockies, leaves camp for an eight day
manGuvre campaign Of operations
against an enemy army outlined by a
regiment of regulars.
The general theoretical situation is
that war has been declared between the
Reds. the enemy, and the Blues, repre-
sented by the rockies. The st. Law
renee River is the boundary of the com
batants. and the condition of affairs as
stated in the field orders issued to-
night at headquarters is that the Red
forces have occupied Watertown and
Ogdensburg and have sent detachments
eastward throughout the Adirondack
Mountains.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Fake Pedlers Found Max
ing Maps of the
Country.
TROOPS DENOUNCE
HOSPITAL CONDITIONS
New Workers Declare Browns
Vile Institution Unfit
for Use.
By ROBERT II. ROHDE.

Headquarters Sixth Field Division
L. s. A.. McAllen, Tex, July SO.-For
the last couple Of weeks game little
man named Birmingham. just out ot
Mexico. has had the canteen conces-
sion in one OF the McAllen camps.
Not so long ago Birmingham as
resident manager for a close corpora
tion in which he and four friends
held equal shares. was in control OF a
sl25,OOO property in Tamaulipas' land
cattle and horses.
To-day. to represent that property
he has only non-nogotiable doeu-
ment, left with much formality by a
Carranzista officer when he com
mandeered all that could be driven or
moved from the ranch.
Birmingham was the only person
here who was not surprised to-day
when he heard that one of Major
Flowers leutenants from Reynosa had
revealed last night. guilelessly or not
that two other Carranzista lieutenants
had been left behind on the Mexican
side because they we're Japanese.
Mexico Full Of Japanese Spies.
"Mexico is flooded" he said. with
japanese engineers. japanese officers
and japanese secret agents. Maybe
is that that's making Washington
acid off. Just before | came over to
tis side ! met half dozen Japs,
ostensibly peddlcrs. They carried the
outfits Of the chaps we used to call
Ditchmen back North. little boxes
slunc over their shoulders that might
be set on tripods. In the boxes were
all sorts Of trinkets.
"On the surface il was all right, but
] came across one Of the peddlers VINO
had his outfit set up as # ready for
business. on a road so little travelled
and in a district so poor that scarcely
a dozen potential customers would be
expected TO ride by in a week. He
threw a bit of drawnwork over the lid
of the box as | appeared and invited
ne, not ovel enthusiastically, TO buy.
7 stopped because ! was curious, and
Wien went away had assured my
.e.9 that the peddler had been work
ac on a map"
Conditions Satisfactory.
The refugee sent in his information
to Washington. he says. Stree then
he has sought through Mexican friends
20 reclaim his property.
]. Mayhew Wainwright, former state
Senator and lieutenant colonel on Gov
ernor Whitman's staff, who has been
investigating conditions in his camps.
expressed himself to-day for the first
tine on the governments work for the
Guardsmen.
"They don't need any help from the
Rsate," he said.
Major Cornelius Vanderbilt, of Cen
eral Organs staff, has obtained depo-
sitions from seven men Of the New
York division who have been trans
ferred to the base hospital at Browns
Vile. The men say the hospital is
poorly equipped, without nurses and
with so few surgeons that they were
told they might as well 60 back to
the field hospital" if they needed TO
be operated on within a few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
EXCURSIONS.
HELP WANTED.
Male.
WANTED:

Machinists and moulders, engine
lathe hands, vertical boring mill hand''
planer hands, tool makers, machine
tool repair men Gall around msehn.
istD, engine filters and radial dnA
press hands, slotter and shaper hands
machine blacksmiths and tool dresses
moulders for both light and hesy
work. Best wages, working eondr
tons, high grade work and STEADY
employment. For particulars inqui"
No. 2l2 10th Ave, N. Y. City,
The Westinghouse Machine ComranJ
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Bicyclist Killed in Collision.

When riding a bicycle down the steep
incline on Eagle Rock Avenue, West
Orange, n. j., yesterday an unidenti-
fed man crashed head-on into a wagon
that he had been unable to see because
Of sharp turn in the road. He died 2,
few hours later in the Orange Memorial
Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Fire Gong Runs Wild.

At the moment the concussion rocked
Manhattan an alarm bell on the third
floor of 80 Pearl Street, outside the
building, began to ring. 1t kept dweilers
for several blocks around awake the
rest of the night Last evening the
bell was still ringing.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
West S3rd street

West 95Fu NTttt
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge TO satisfy which the above de-
scribed property Is 10 be sold Is Ten
Thousand Four Hundred and Fifty-siX and
$500 (sIO.f56.s5) Dollars. with interes.
thereon from the 2sth day OF June 1916
together with the costs and allowance
amounting To Three Hundred ami Seventy
FIVE 52Il00 Dollars. with interest from the
30th day OF June. 1916. together with the
expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount Of the taxes assessments and
water rates, or other liens. which are TO
be allowed to the purchaser out Of the
purchase money. or paid by the Referee. .
$3.50. - and interest.
Dated. New York July LIST. 1915.
SOSEPH Il. TRUESDALE. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

Leaves daily except Sunday. foot u Chris
t0pher St g. IS f29th 81. G.30. fonsers.
: r ST. f0r Newhurgh catskiu. Hudson.
Tickets interchange Vltl
Q hose u DAY Line TEL 1927 spring
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Commissary Plans Difficult.

When the rockies start out on their
eight-day hike tomorrow there Will be
waiting for them one Of the most diff
ficult commissary plans ever worked
out by an army officer. Feeding regu-
lars is one thing, but keeping rockies
happy over their food is still another
Captain Hugh Brown, mess officer, has
been laboring over the inconspicuous
task of feeding them.
The man behind the gun is always
where the glory shines. but the man
behind the mess has to work without
hope of leather medals. Captain
Brown was thrown into the job with
out previous experience of any extent.
His task is to feed, at the lowest pos
sible cost. without waste. on one hand,
nor shortage on the other, 5000 men
in eight different places and not on
cut-and-dried army rations, either, nor
canned stuff. If he does this without
a hitch, nothing will be said, but if
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


kvmale.
A INFANTS NURSE Trained young seo,cf
Protestant. $50 S5j. D. Ms h0imyer As.re,,
10 Ert iad e.. sd noor Telephone $50 "u''
CHAMBERNAfD WAITRESS - YOUNG lrsA ;if. !
good. l0Ug references, SZj- e.. MIS- -.
Mayors Agency. 10 Esst f5d s.. 90 aoof
paone s9i' Murray iili.
COLORED COTpLE-Buucr. useful eEce-.e.' ~
VIII 30 entire work SO. -Four }tas "a. -
anywhere. Ms sheA's Agcnc, 81 Las -
Murray lih t'5i ~
COOK Euslish Protestant. re,ponsb., irl'''po'
reliable woman small ia...l ,ysr.-
West i-d - Bryant $685.
COOK Young irish girl good family oos. -
VI. Mss ho'ma c-s Agency, ~ -t'l 80 -
floor. Telephone esis Murray lilu
COUPLE ,Luel.h Pro.esiants Butler. silei c.; CO.
hou,etccpcr cr ..cut. reliable pair. eNvaes vss
reference so. M~. Ntsons Asenty l'1 WV
AZ 5, BGsu' 'os.
HOiSEWoKKER- English Protestant ergsnsa',,,. -.
rellort r..erea,e.. $50. Mrs. Ma,la.s A,el3' '''
Wost AL s. Bryant -'-3
H0TsEkEErEE Working. refined Ciaaiiia n
oenuoi aiiy capable. lr.ier, bs'ie.l- % 49, 80
home. 'ii..4.1 i,. .,.lN.',. i5l. ha'p''
lsl Wet al 81 hr-lt .est
MOTHEWS HELPER -Scrs well. refined ~,
cau Protestant, SO. good Aul.rhtffffs ., u
where. Mss Shea's Agency. So Las. -
Murray ilI o'tf. 1
RSI.-Eng.i.h: refined. vii care ~ iniSi -
growing child: $50 Best personal rsieishts,s7i
Mfs. Shca's Agency. so kast ~ - Mlii"
NURSE Uro,e,tsrtI Bright young frencl "a
neat. nice appearing. gcy best rsir.eNN' 'ap,,t
Mrs. Masons Agency. l3l West i-4 -
1893 -
WAITRESS CHAMByRMAlD F.ns sI1s',r,.
competent. $50. Rest personal re'er'i' -, 81, m.
Sheas Agency. 800 East ill - M.rn hi. -,
WAITRESS. CHAMBERMAiD fnnisl ~ E
references. Jussila Asen}. la' LA''
Plaza i453
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31

A Blue division is at Plattsburg.
When it takes the road to break the
bold of the Reds on the country the
advance guard will consist of the 7th
training regiment under command of
Captain Goodale.
The command has been ordered to
proceed 10 the Ausable River via the
Plattsburg- Keeseville road.
The main body, which will follow the
advance at 900 yards, will be made up
in the order of march, of the 5th, attn
and 9th Training Regiments. the I'd
Training Battery of Field Artillery and
the Coast Artilley Corps Band. There
will also be machine gun troop and
two troops of cavalry at the service OF
the commanding officer. to be used as
each days problem develops.
The length of the march Will be
about seventy miles, including the hve
or six additional miles each day each
man will have TO cover in manpuvres.
Each day of maneuvres three and a
half tons of blank cartridges will be
fred by the rockies at the Hypothetical
foe. General Wood, commander of the
Department of the East, will accom-
pany the division during the entire
march.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOROUGH or QUEENS.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

10 purchase on easy payments home ~ 2
rooms and bath. In restricted locality;
overlooking Long Island Sound p minutes
from Penn. station. private bathing beach.
dock deep water anchorage. sewer. water.
gas and electricity; must have good refer
ences. B. STEPHENSON, 2i3 West 3ith
street. y y.