davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-15

there engaged in cutting wood for ship
ment to The Dalles. They constructed
rough road down to the Columbia. l
remember discovering this road later
and was told for what 1t had been used
by my lamented friend, David A. Tur-
ner.
with my family--my wife and four
little girls-I came to the valley in
1876. In those early days, especially
on the lowlands, ague prevailed. On
of my little girls, Jessie. now Mrs. j.
F. Watt, happened to be suffering from
the ague when Mr.. Tieman was paying
us visit.
Mrs. Smith, he said, you come
and bring the little girl and spend a
week with me at my home and then
when the week is over Mr.. Smith can
come and lget you. 1t will cure the
little girl of her trouble Mrs. Smith
made the trip and in weeks time l
went for them. | remember we'll that
home. Fat cattle and horses were
eating from great stacks of hay.
Heaps of eggs were in the pantry and
great mounds of butter. The trip had
the desired effect for Mrs. Watt.
"Having been a sailor Mr.. Tieman
could both cook and sew, and he made
the clothing for himself and Mr.. Bald
win, both shirts and trousers out of a
heavy striped cheviot. once asked
him how he could tell them apart and
he told me that he hemmed Mr.. Bald
wins clothes but not his own.
."0nce a Unitarian minister from
Portland, Mr.. Galligan, decided that
he would like to climb Mount Hood.
There were no roads then, and the
bushes and brambles had soon COM
pletely ruined his light trousers. He
borrowed a pair from Mr.. Tieman, and
| assure you that he created some
amusement when he appeared in the
pulpit here the next day."
Mr.. Smith related an incident in Mr..
Tieman's life that caused him to re-
wise hiss views of the hereafter and
profess a belief in hell. Formerly
the pioneer had declare that he did not
believe in the existence of hell, and
had demonstrated with Mr.. Turner for
teaching such to Sunday school class.
But one night while riding homeward
he was crossing burned area when a
snag struck him on the head and
knocked him from his horse.
Awakening from his state of CO.
ma" said Mr.. Smith, "Mr. Tieman
seemed to perceive sulphurous odor
in the atmosphere. He returned to the
home of Jesse Neal, where he had been
visiting, and the next day called on
Mr.. Turner to tell him that hell ex-
isted. for. as he said. Il have seen, felt
and smelled it since last saw you. "
Mr.. Smith related how Mr.. Tiemsn
was the third applicant to the local
Masonic lodge after it was organized.
Without kith or kin, the brotherhood
and fraternalism of the order meant
much to the retired sailor and pioneer
in his eveningtime of life.
In his talk Capt. Wilbur expressed
his pride in 18th Co. He declared that
all of the men were in better condition
physically and mentally than when they
left Hood River last July.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-15
H. R. VINEGAR CO.
COMMANDEERED

To supply the quartermaster' de-
partment with several thousand gal
Ions of vinegar, the total output of the
plant of the Hood Rivex Apple Vinegar
Co. has been commandeered and for
the next 80 days the concern will work
exclusively generating product for
army use.
1T was our desire to coperate to the
fullest extent with the government,
says c. j. Calkins, "but as we hap
pened to have outstanding contracts
for all Of our production, we requested
the government, if they desired the
product, to.commandeer it. This they
have done. We will not be prohibited.
however, from shipping sweet cider"
The government, it is stated, will
use apple vinegar exclusively in its
soldiers diet because of the malic acid
it contains.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-15
Ellis Morse on Way to Front

In a letter to home folks, Ellis
Morse, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nj.
Morse, writes that he is en- route to
Flanders.
II hope," writes the young man,
THAT | will soon be able to meet up
with some of the other Hood River
boys in the service"
Young Morse, member of an aero
squadron, was recently promoted to
the rank of sergeant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-15
Critics is Four Minute Man

The four minute speech.s will be
resumed this week. The next speaker
will be j. W. Crites, who next Satur-
day and Sunday will talk at the Elec-
trlc and Gem theatres on Maintaining
Morale and Morals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

er
believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Leonard Defeats
Another Welsh
In Philadelphia

Philadelphia, June Like a hero
returned from the war, Benny Leonard,
the new world lightweight champion,
was greeted here tonight. When the
Sew York lad came out of his hotel to
90 TO the Olympic Arena, where he was
scheduled TO box Joe Welsh, of this
city, in a six-round bout, band and
three thousand fIstic fans greeted him.
Leonard beat Welsh to a fragile. Al
the finish Joe was bleeding freely from
the nose and lirs.
Leonard, in the language OF the
Chinese. was top side man. from hrstt
to last. He completely outclassed
Welsh. despite the fact that the latter
was always willing TO mix matters ana
would have proved no mean adversary
TO any other lad except Leonard.
Leonard was too fast and too clever
for Welsh. He not only jabbed, hoo ed
and blocked in tantalizlng fashion, but
disconnected the Quaker City lad fire.
duently with hard rights TO the face.
Leonard was disposed TO make it a
boxing lesson until the fourth round,
when he was stung by wild swing
from Welsh. This caused the cham
pion TO turn loose few stiff blows
that caused Welsh to fall against the
ropes bleeding from the nose and lips.
A flash of this kind of work again took
place in the fifth, but Leonard was not
severe in the sixth, and Welsh was
able to "stay" until the last bell.
Leonard announced from the ring
that this would probably be his last
fight for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York-Phnip +. Arcularius. a. substl-
futed Trustee. etc, Plaintiff, against Emma
NJ Wood ct al. Defendants:
In pursuance Of a judgment or foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered I'm the
above-entitled action and bearing date the
2nd day OF June 1911 l. the undersigned.
tho Referee I'm said judgment named. VIII
sell AZ public auction. az the Exchange sales
room, Nos l4-i6 Nesey Street. In the BOr-
ouxh Of Manhattan. city Of New York. on
the 2sth day OF June 1917, at Il o'clock noon
on that day by Joseph r. Day. Auctioneer.
the premises directed by said judgment 70
be .6ld and therein described as follows
All that certain lot, piece or parcel or
land with the building and improvements
thereon erected. situate. lying and being In
the Borough OF Manhattan, and said city
Of New York. and bounded and described is
follows, VIZ:
Eeginning at a point IN the eastery side
% Lexington Avenue. distant eighty feet
eleven inches southerly from the southeast
erlv corner Of said Lexington Avenue and
one Hundred and Ninth Street; thence run
ming easterly parallel with one Hundred
and Ninth street and part OF the way
through 2 party-wall siNty-eight feet. thence
running southerly parallel with said Lex
ington Avenue. twenty feet: thence running
westerly again parallel with said one nun
dred and Smith Street siXty-eght feet 20
the easterly side Of said Lexington Avenue
and thence running northefy along said av-
enue twenty feet 20 the point or place ~ be-
ginning Being known as Number l1i1 Lex
ington Avenue.
Dated New York. June ith 1917.
RICHARD = WEEKS. Referee.
FRANK VI TICHENOR. Attorney Tor
Plaintiff. - Park Row, New York City.
The following H. diagram OF the prop
erty TO he std. IFS street number IS l3i7
Lexington Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Morris Victor
In Fast Bout
Over F.Moran
Man Who Met Willard
Entitled to Only One
Round of Ten
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Carl Morris. the giant from Okla
homa, outpointed Frank Moran, the
Red Irishman from Pittsburg, in a fast
and bloody battle at the Harlem Sport
ing Club last night.
Moran was entitled only to the NTH
round, when his famous Mary Ann
twice catapulted against Carps jaw.
The last round was about an even
break. but in all the others Morris beat
Francis Charles from post TO post.
The most effective blows were right
uppercuts TO the jaw and stomach as
Moran rushed in head down in his wild
efforts to put over knockout.
Morris in Trim
Morris, trained down fine, scaled at
225 pounds in ring costume, while
Moran weighed 1919 stripped.
But it was not in weight and height
that Carl had the better of 1t. He
outboxed Frank all through the bat
tle.- and 4 straight left to the face
started the blood streaming from Mo-
rams face in the third round, and to-
ward the end the Pittsburgh mans
face was a scarlet stain.
When the bulk of the men IS con-
sidered the fight was unusually fast.
Moran's judgment of distance was so
poor that he hadn't any, and his one
hope seemed to be centred IN landing
his dangerous right on vital spot as
he stormed in wildly.
An Enraged Moran
The fifth round saw an enraged Mo-
ran tearing after Morris, both arms
swinging like gates, and twice Mary
Ann" landed on Carl's jaw, but Morris
refused to drop. and kept right on
and hooking: 1t was
Franks best round, and the house went
wild
In the last three rounds Moran was
so weak that he foundered fiat-footed
about the ring, but he was as full OF
fighting spirit as ever and grlnned saw
agely as ne took the punishment.
Kid Mcfarland, the referee. was in
almost as bad shape as Moran, owing
to his efforts 20 keep the giants apart,
for most of the battling was chest to
chest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Body of Les Darcy
On Its Way Home

San Francisco. June IA procession
headed by a squad of police and a
band escorted the body of Les Darcy.
the boxer. to a steamer for shipment
to-day to his late home in Australia.
Draped in the colors of the United
States and Australia and covered with
flowers sent from all parts Of the
country. the coffin rested yesterday in
the hall here of the Fraternal Order
Of Eagles. Darcy enlisted in the United
States army aviation corps shortly be-
fore his death in Memphis, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Golfers to Pay One Cent
A Stroke for Red Cross

Chicago. June 4.-The women players
of the Western Golf Association have
hit upon a novel way of doing their
Bit In the last week OF June every
member will take part in a tournament
held BY each Of the clubs belonging TO
the association, and for every shot
taken during round of the course. the
plavers will contribute one cent toward
the Red Cross fund. When the final
putt has been sunk the women expect
10 have sufficient money 70 purchase
several ambulances and equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Miss Elsie Means Beats
Mrs. Huff on Clay Courts

Miss Elsie Means defeated Mrs. NJ.
B. Huff in the final round OF the
women's singles in the annual Eastern
New York tSate lawn tennis tourna-
ment Yesterday on the clay courts of
the Amackassin Club of Yonkers. Miss
Means won by a score of 6-8, 6-3
6-3.
The first set was fought out almost
entirely from back court, with Mrs
Huff finding the range of the court
cleverly. In the last two sets Miss
Means advanced into forecourt and
cut off most of these low drives, tc
send them spinning into the corners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Philadelphians Lose
Tennis Doubles Final

Haverford. Conn. June Miss SUI
zanne White. Of Baltimore. and MISS
Dorothy Disston. of Philadelphia. DC,
feated Mrs. Isaac Schlicther. lr.. ana
Miss Phyllis Walsh. OF philadelphia,
to-day in the deciding match OF me
women'S doubles division Of the Penn
sylvania and Eastern states pairioiie
tennis tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
international League

Dpu-sio r. H. T..
naraio -: AL % y !
Hs;tsrie,-SrcCabe and CASEY. Hcrscho snd How
ley
,,p,.ho-.o, n IT, T.
Rochester - Q 3-s !; 2
Bstierios-Io,z Causey and Wendell: Hesme.
lyons and Lalorgr
a, u.,,,,,o,o n ". T.
1870 o % I
Bat,eres- warhop. IIin and Scnsuieie' Esyre'
and Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Racing Gossip

The Westchester Racing Association
is seeing TO il that every man around
its course is going TO do his duty. SPe.
cial notices were served on the owners
and trainers calling attention TO the
great Importance of their employees reg.
istering for the draft to-day. All men
between the ages OF twenty-one and
thirty-one were warned that TO eyste
or neglect this duty would result in in
prisonment.
Chris Fitzgerald has been appointed
presiding steward at the race meeting
Of the Hamilton Jockey Club, when
opens on June 20. Mr. Fitzgerald re-
turned 10 Belmont Park yesterday
afternoon after a trip to Canada.
Roamer, the hier from Andrew MI
ler's stable, arrived at Belmont Isn
lest evening from Kentucky. Inc
knight Errant gelding has sorely m
iured ankle. which will necessltate hs
remaining in the barn for some !ttle
time. Roamer injured the leg couple
of weeks ago IN a losing race with Old
Rosebud. but his trainer decided 70
send him back to the post again.
On the same train with Roamer were
Boots. Ed Crump and Sunbonnet, OF the
A K. Macomber stable.
Skeptic's great race in the Wither
on last Saturday won him host o'
friends. II. II. Hewitt. his owners, re
fused two bids for him yesterday after.
noon. James Rowe, trainer for Harry
Payne Whitney, was among the DID,
ders.
Eddie Griffin, the popular jockey, mas
answered the call 10 the colors. Inc
little fellow enlisted in the AVIATION
corps at Mineola.
Four jockies returned 20 Belmont
Park yesterday from Kentucky. Ihey
were Schuttinger, Shilling, Lotus ana
Buxton.
II. H. Hewitt lost a promising col'
yesterday. Handicap, a stylish youngs'
ter by Coy Lad-Run OF Luck, con-
tracted pneumonia on the way from
Kentucky and had to be destroyed.
Willie Knapp scored his first victory
of the meeting yesterday. lie handed
Favour in the third race. Then, 70
show it was no fuke, he got Winsom'
vera home first in the sixth event
There wasn't much class in the hitr
race. but it was a hummer just me
same. In the last sixteenth there were
seven horses heads apart, driving fol
home.
John +. Madden has turned over me
two-year-old colt Tower Light b'
Ogden Magnolia, TO G. r. Winfres
who owns Woodward. Woodward mas
gone amiss. and will be turned out al
DR.. Schultz's farm in Red Bank.
The Finn worked out one mile and
an eighth yesterday i'm 1855 for
bit of practice before tho Suburban
Handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

Richmond, June Newark won the
opening game of the series from Rich
mon s to 4. this afternoon, four passes,
two wild pitches and three hits netting
the visitors six runs in the third. The
score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
ro,al,...5lsiI27i7a Totals .a54n27ls

Tso-base hits-Knabe. Enright. stolen base
play-Callahsn to Esan Left on bases-Newsrk.
\. Richmond. :. First base on errors Newark.
. Richmond l. Bases Oh halls-Or Enzman, 5;
IN Scheneberg 3: 81 Adams. 2. on Enrigh,. J..
Hits and earned uns-Or Enzman. II hits runs
IN innings. Of Scheneberg. hits runs N :
Innings none out IN third on Adams. hts ,
runs IN % inning. N Enright. bits no runs IN
3 innings Hit by ptcher-By Enrisht Haas.
Struck out-By Enzman. l. by Scheneberg, by
Turisht > wild pitches -Schenebsrs. ?; Adams.
/. Umpires-Blackbumo and Carpenter Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Fight Log
TONIGHT

Pioneer s. C.-Charley Weinert
and Al Reich.
Harlem s. c. (Hammels).-Willie
Astey and Frankie Williams; Terry
Martin and Joe Stanley.
THURSDAY
st. Nicholas 5. C.-Joe Waliing
and Johnny Dundee.
Greensboro 4. C.--Willie Astcy
and Benny Palmer.
SATURDAY
Broadway S. C.-Pete Hartley and
Shamus OBrieu.
Pioneer S. Chill Brennan and
BARLEY Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Cochran COlOrs Lead
The Waym Handicap
Belmont Results

FIRST RACT;-For FLIES. three years old; purse d
subscription. with 81 DOL Is aided. sly furlos q
liz Winner. ch Z by star Shcot-Countess
Wanda Ownc- Clifford A. Cochran. Trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female
NURSERY GovEHNESs e. Young Swiss. te,che'
french and German children oFer three yesrs Old
$40 a. Mics Ho'fnaycf's Asencs. 10 Fast ga q .
IA aoor Telephone s9f murray mn
Nurse Hospital training. good references from
private families. Jussila Agency. t'3 Lrtirrou
ave Plaza Ass.
NURSE -Hsanei YOUNG lrish viii care infant.
$50. one year Last place Miss SaeI's Asenrj A..
20 Past 4.d - Murray Hill GA
WAITRESS -English Protestant. butler trained
r~nnei. tall nios Appearing. Exceptionally CON
pe'enf. excellent references, most desirable. $40
Mason Age1ry. ial Wer 1.f =
WAITRESS Neai young irish SRI splendid refer
enc-s Eroesior Agency. s2l Madison ave Muir
rsy Hil g9li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Air Man Proves His AbiLt,
to Fly Over the
Turf
BY FRANK O'NEILL

The green. gold hoops and green "a,
of Clifford A. Cochran flashed frs, ov.,
the line twice at Belmont Park yest,,
day, giving him the honors for the .,
ternoon. His brown colt Air Man !.
Waterboy Colonial, captured "a,
Plattsdale Handicap, while Fairy War;
a trim little flly by Star Shoot-CoD,
tess Wanda, accounted FOR the frs, r,,.
after a battle with August Belmont,
Trap Rock mare Serenest
The double was we'll scored By N,
Cochran's horses. Air Man was ov,,
looked by the form players, and 10 to,
was the price quoted agains, hin
Whimsy. the pick Of the crowd n,
about six furlongs ran out in t,o,,
leading by a length or so. pickrss
and Sam McMeekin gave pursuit ViI
McAtee nursing Air Man along On tSs
turn for home, however, NeA,s.
brought his mount up to a conterdr,
position. racing around his field.
Air Man Responds
Air Man responded like a gans.,,
and outlasted Whimsey in the drive q,
the wire. There were some who though,
that Air Man interfered a bit viii
Pickwick. but there was no pro,er
from any one, and the stewards asked
no questions.
Fairy Wand went TO the post favor.
tie in the opening race. The word va,
scattered broadcast that the dauzh,s,
of Star Shoot was primed for the coz.
test. II was well that she was on edge
for Serenest made a hard fight through.
out, alternating with Admiration IN
forcing Fairy Wand 10 maintain ths
rate of speed. Admiration had all she
wanted after about five furlongs AMI
dropped back out of the running.
Belle Of Bryn Mswr accounted 70,
the nineteenth running Of the Interns.
tional Steeplechase. An added starter
in the race, she led Robsit Oliver oye,
the line by a generous five Lengths,
while Cherry Malotte. carrying h,
silks of the Greentree Stable, finished
in third position. Hibler. the highy
regarded jumper from the stables Il
Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark. lost his rider
at the Liverpool and frolicked around
the infeld for couple OF miles befon
he was captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

FOURTH RACE-THE PLArrsDALE HANDICAP.
fo- three-ypar-oids and upward. which have mo-;
won 81 500 IN 1916 or 1917. purse by subscription.
with 500 added. start good. Won drlNMs
Time | 40 4-5 Winner. b. C.. 4. Nsierboy-
Colonial Owner. Clifford A. Cochran Trainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
FURNISHED BUNGALOW WANTED

FURNISHED BUNGALOW wanted near some body
~ water Address r. NJ Miller. l6l Couella -
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Iaath ST.

.,,ro,irste amount % the mortgage
Az, costs and allowances. f7.s95io, taxes,
assessments and water rates. ss1l.fo.
Dsted New York. June ith 1917.
RICHARD r. WEEKS. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

FIFTH RACE-Selling: for four year oldS and ~
ward purse ssOl. %: ore mile start good won
driving Time. i3 25. Winner. en-. e.; p
Duke O, Observation-Disclosures. Owner, Mrs. /. j..
EnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Four Passes Aid
Bears to Beat
Richmond Nine
international League

GAMES TU-DA1
Newark at Richmond.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Providence at Baltimore
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark. 8; Richmond, 4.
Baltimore, 5; Providence, q.
Rochester. g; Toronto. 8.
Buffalo, 5; Montreal, z.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WJ.Pct. w. l.. Pet.
Newark. % 10 .6e7 lRoch'tr. 10 10 big
Proyid'e % 10 $50 Buffalo. II % .436
Baltim'e % 10 .579 Motreai - 800
Toronto. p 10 300 Richm " - -<0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
TELP WANTED
Male

OVER !. 800 POSITIONS received last three months I.
more applicants needed. CLERKS. bookkeepers. ste
nographers typlsts, shippers. packers. receivers;
ciaufeurs. mechanics. iradesmen. also boys ana
Junior help Y VI. G. A. Employment Dept
Agency. il2l Bedford ave- Brooklyn. y. Y.
SOLDERERS on milk and ice cream cans: good pay
steady work Apply Darymens Manufacturing
Company Warren and Morgan SIS. jersey city y. j.
WANTED. An experienced mall teller IN large
bank: splendid opportunity for man Of speed and
ability: must he able 20 handle men and be capable
= putting through large volume Of business state
experience age and salary expected. Box 80,
Tribune once.
WANTED. a competent electrician 70 Supervise the
installation and maintenance o. A. e. and ID. &
poyer aid lighting circuits IN factory % large man
ufsciuring company IN Western New York. W. G..
Box %. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teschers. Tutors
Governesses, etc. to Colleges. Schools and
Families Apply 10 Mrs. NJ ]. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

SIXTH RACE--For maidens. two years OLD purse
by subscription. with ss0l25 added i've ilr
longs straight start good Won driving Time
l.Ol Winner b c. Wnstanley-FalsVera %"
or Grant Mugh RrnMne. Trainer. ID. X. McDalleL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

The Royal Italian Gov
eminent recently invited
Rudyard Kipling to visit its
armies at the front. King
Victor Emmanuel received
him. He was the guest OF
General Cadorna. He saw
the miracle of man literally
overthrowing mountains to
get at the guns of the enemy.
Kipling is writing what he
has seen exclusively for The
New York Tribune. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Lost rider

THIRD RACE-For mares. three years old and IN
ward: purse by subscription, with 1901 - aldei
one mile start good. Won ridden out Tine.
Ia - Winner, b. Z, 4 Duke - ormonde-
Compensate owner. ID. :. Dyer. Iralhef james
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

ENGLISH PROTESTANT NURSE Capable: re-
find: eleven yesrS' personal references. Martha
Golfers Agency, 4j7 Fourth ave.
FRENCH MANAGING HOUSEHOLDER or light
hou,evork. personal references Martha Golfers
Agency 457 Fourth ave
COOK Flint class: economical. neat good mana
ger. highest references. Martha Golfers Agency.
AZ Fourth ave.
PASTRY COOK. SIS: assistant chef. 500 MATTRESSES.
$40. laundress Martha Golfers Agency. ~
Fourth
sTTNOGVAPUERS iypists bo0kkcrpcrs. CLERKS:
permanent Doyle Agenq. Tribune Building i5i
Nassau: - East aga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

SECOND RACE THE INTERNATIONAL
STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP. for four year DOS
and upward. purse by subscription. Win slVV
added: about ,w0 miles. start good. Won hand
iiy Time. 4.ls Winner blk. m. or Weiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

Chris Fitzgerald has been appointed
presiding steward at the race meeting
Of the Hamilton Jockey Club, which
opens on June 20. Mr. Fitzgerald re-
turned TO Belmont Park yesterday
afternoon after a trip to Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
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