davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-18
EIGHT-HOUR DAY IS
ASKED BY GOVERNOR

OLYMPIA, WASH, Aug. 16.-Gov.
Ernest Lister Wednesday issued Il
proclamation appealing for an
eAght-hour day I'm the lumber In
iustry Of the state, which has
bccn crippled because the state
council OF defense, the national
council Of defense, through Sec
rctary of War Baker and citizens
had failed to end the strike.
The governor asks that the
cixl,t-hour day he establishcd ON
the basis Of nine hours pay with
time and a half overtime II the
mills are compelled through or
of n 1O-hour day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-18
CossACKs FOR COLORADO

DENVER, Aug. 16.-Both branches
of the state legislature have passed a
bill creating a state constabulary, de-
spite vigorous trade union protests
The bill provides for 200 cossacks,
who will act under the governors or
ders and will be paid $50 a month.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-18

The columns Of this paper afford
an excellent advertising medium to
merchants Of every description.
Printers Ink says that space in 4
labor paper IL superior to that in any
Other publication, reaching the con.
sgmine class-and the rates are much
bFeA Try it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-18

The Labor World is endeavoring to
render invaluable service to the work
ers by keeping them informed as to
the vital problems affecting their well
fare. The labor p 'ess must be sup
ported by The workers. so this is an
appeal for subscriptions-$1 year.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

SEXTON \

SMITH-On December -. al her home, 30.
Halsey st.. Brooklyn, Mary Dove wife OF
George a. smith. Interment Cold Spring
Memorial Cemetery. December -.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
"The Ladies' World
Suspends Publication
Mcclure Publication Is Aban-
doned for Duration
of War

"The Ladies' World" magazine lot
women. which once had a circulation
of I 100000 and whose present circula-
tion is 100000. has suspended puoiica-
.ion. according to an announcements
made Yesterday by Arthur S. Moore
treasurer. at the office of the Mcclure
Publications, Inc, 25 West Forty-hfth
Street.
Tho increasing cost Of paper and
other materials had made the magazine
unproftable in its present form, and
the decision TO abandon it for the pc
riod of .he war at least was reached
several weeks ago. The January num-
ber. which is 20 be the last. contains
no announcement of the magazines
suspension and notices 70 subscribers
will be sent by mail.
eve have decided TO discontinue the
publication of The Ladies' World IN
it's present size with the current Janu-
ary number said Mr. Moore, "and to
postpone the making of the ,new-sized
magazine until after the war; We take
this step strictly as q war measure
TO conserve all our energies and re-
sources for the conduct and develop
ment Of McCiure's Magazine and it's
allied interests"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
PUBLIC NOTICES

PrRSUAET 70 An ORDER OF TIE
CHANCERI DIVISION Of the HIGH
COURT or JUSTICE IN England. maoe iu
the matter Of the Estate OF SOPHIA
WILLIS, widow. deceased. and 80 an action
Bennett against Turner, 1917 ". No. l.sOl.
and dated tho 5th day Of November. 1914,
IL Was ordered that the following inquiry
be made, namely, an inquiry who. upon the
death Of the said SOPHIA WILLIS. widow.
deceased. became lrEehcially entitled %
any personal Estate Cf hers as 70 which she
died iutestste. and II more than one In
what shares and proportions. and whether
any such persons are since dead, and " so.
when they died and who are their legal
personal Representatives. All persons claim
ing 70 be entitled under the said Inquiry
20 the said personal Estate of the said
SOPHIA WILLIS, deceased, living ~ the
date Of her death. or 20 be the legal per-
sOAal representative Of any OF such per
sons who have since died. are personally or
by their solicitors on or before the 3ist
day OF May, 1915, % come In and prove
their claims ~ the Chambers OF Mr.. Justice
Sargaut, at the Royal Courts Of Justice.
strand. London. England. and 20 order
their names In a book kept for that pur-
pose iu Room 2s3 At the said Royal Courts
OF Justice. or "a default thereof they will
be pcremptorily excluded from the benefit
Of any order 10 be made In the said nut
ter and action.
The ssld SOPHIA WILLIS resided At a.
Roscbcry avenue, Plymouth, in the County
or Devon, England and died on the 9TH
day Of January, 1917, intestste
Thursday the 18Th DAY OF June. 1918, at
T. o'clock noon At the said Chambers, is
appointed for hearing and adJudIcating
upon the claims.
Dated this 99th day Of November. 1917.
SAMUEL A. II. SATOW. Master.
NOTE.-rhe said SOPHIA WILLIS.
widow. deceased. was the daughter Of
ABRAHAM BENNETT and MARY ANN.
his VIE. late Of Calstock, IN the County OF
Cornwall. England.
HENRY DOEELL. of IC5. queen Victoria
street. iu the city Of London Agent for
JOHN PEARSE DOBELL. OF 7. Frank
fort-street. Plymouth. IN the COUNTY 90:
Devon, England, Solicitor for the Plain
tlT
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Legal Board Will
End Profteering
Through the Draft
Lawyers and Notaries
Charging Fees for Services
May Be Disciplined

The Legal Advisory Board yesterday
began 70 war on prohteering lawyers
and notaries public who are charging
registrants for assistance in filing out
their questionnaires. The board. it is
said, purposes 20 ask the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court to dis
cipline offending lawyers and request
the Governor 20 revoke the Licenses Of
unfair notaries.
II. Snowden Marshall. former United
States District Attorney. and member
of the Legal Advisory Board, eX-
pressed the opinion that fragrant Of
tenders who acted together could be
prosecuted crim;nally "as conspirators
20 obstruct the operation of Federal
law" Mr.. Marshall declared that the j.
900 patriotic lawyers here would not
permit other attorneys and no.aries to
get excessive fees from ignorant reg
istrants for the work they have vol
unteered TO do free Of charge at the
request of the President.
A tour of inspection to the 1Ss local
law boards in this city was made yes
terday by a committee Of the Legal
Advisory Board They found. it was
said. that many of the first registrants
TO receive questionnaires were taking
the full time the law allowed in which
TO i.nswer them.
The local exemption boards were
again held up in their work yesterday
through a shortage of forms. But word
was received at Draft Director Nc
Cooks Office last night that new sup
plies Of questionnaires, envelopes.
classification lists and other necessary
forms had been shipped from the office
Of the adjutant general in Albany. and
we're due to-day.
Complaints have come from local
boards to the Office of the adjutant
general that registrants do not realize
their duties under the new classiiics-
tion system. II is said that many are
lax in reporting change Of address
when they move, and others fail 10
visit the local board headquarters oc-
casionally TO learn their status.
TOO important stress" said Z. How.
ard Rindeman, chief clerk of Local
Board 8, whose reaction is fairly typi-
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
New Rochelle Saloons
Closed for the War
Liquor Dealers Learn Whit
mans Order Was Not
Merely Temporary

NEW ROCHELLE, Dec. 2l.-Saioooh-
keepers Of this city discovered TO-DAY
that Governor Whitman, instead OF
granting the temporary order forbid
ding the sale of liquor which Mayor
Griffin asked for last week when the
citv was full Of soldiers, had issued
a permanent order, effective for the
duration of the war. The discovery
was made following the receipt OF an
explanatory notice sent by the state
Excise Commissioner.
Immediately the saloon men, VINO
have $500 900 invested in their busi-
ness here and paid 100000 in war
taxes last month, began 10 bestir them
selves. They obtained 1000 signatures
TO q petition for the revocation Of the
order and requested a hearing before
the Mayor. He will receive them to-
morrow morning.
The arrest Of John Crosse, saloon
keeper, on the charge Of making a gift
of a glass Of beer to a friend, was
proof enough 10 his fellows, if any
were lacking, that the situation was
serious. Only for the saloonkcepers.
though, for wholesalers may still sell
in ffty-gallon lots and more moderate
drinks are TO be obtained at Pelham
and Larchmont.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Man Murders Wife,
Then Commits Suicide

The policeman who broke in the door
of the top floor rear apartment at 423
West l47th Street last night found the
dead bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Yakel, where they had lain since
Wednesday night, when the man killed
his wife, it is believed, in a tit Of
jealousy, and then shot himself
The woman was clad only in a night
gown. She lay face down on the floor
with bullet hole in her back. On the
bed Yakel was stretched, fully dressed.
One hand still held a .3s-calibre re-
volver, with two chambers empty.
There was bullet wound in his
temple.
In MS pocket was a note addressed
"To the Police" This merely instruct
ed that his brother Henry, Of Wood
bridge, y. j., and his sister, Mrs. L. VI.
Schnep, OF Ridgeield Park, y. j., be
notified.
According to the sister OF the dead
woman, the couple had often quar-
relied, and week ago Mrs. Yakel left
her husband and went TO work in the
Kirkmsn Stores, $50 Cort!andt Avenue,
The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Increased Wages Avert
Pittsburgh Trolley Strike

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2i.-Demands
Of conductors and motormen on the
streetcar lines of Pittsburgh for an
increase in wages were met late to-
day. when the Pittsburgh Railways
Company decided upon an increase in
wages of 2ia cents an hour, effective
Immediately. Threats OF strike had
been made b. the men.
In announcing the increase, the
company gave notice that it would
petition the Pennsylvania Public Ser
vice Commission for permission TO in
crease the fare from cents to sos
cents when book Of eighteen tickets
for a dollar is purchased, or a
straight G-cent rate for single fares.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
UNIONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
~ New Nork.-Erutst O.. Metcalfe. Plain
un. against william j. Wilsey. Defendant.
Summons
no the above named defendaut:--
Nou are hereby summoned 20 answer tho
complaint Ga this action, and 20 serve
copy ~ your answer on the Plaintiffs At
toiIry within twenty days after the service
OF th!s summons. exclusive" OF the cay OF
service; and iu case ~ Your failure 90
appeal Or answer. Judgment VIII be taken
against you ty default FOR tae relief de-
marded .n The complaint.
Dated. N'w York. November %, 1917.
MILLAi,D T. TOMPkINS. Plaintiffs At
torucy. ofce and Post Once Address
J.. Brodd street. New York City.
TO william j. Wisey.
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication. pursuant 30 al order
u the Hon. Edward !. Gaycgan. q Justice
- the supreme Court ~ the state Of New
York, dated the goth day OF December
1871, and flied with the complaint ln the
once of the CLERK ~ the County Of New
York. 20 tho County Court House, IN the
Borough 0f Manhattan, CITY. County and
State of New York
MlLLAkD !. TOMPKINS. Attorney for
fiainiin. Once aud Post once Address
10 Broad street. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Teacher Who Sat on
Tack Must Resign
Court, in Suspending Sentence
for Assault on Pupil, I'M
poses Conditions

Sentence was suspended yesterday in
the Bronx County Court upon Louis
n. Kurt. a public school teacher
charged with beating and kicking q
pupil. on condition that he resign and
pay sl00 in instalments of $40 each to-
ward the medical expenses of his vic
tim.
For two weeks Kurtz has been under
observation by DR.. Max G. Schlapp at
the Post Graduate Hospital. His friends
asserted that he was extremely nervous
and in September when the assault
upon George Harberg, twelve years old,
took place in Public School AZ. was eN-
hausted by overwork. A tack in the
teachers chair provoked the assault.
Kurtz pleaded guilty 70 assault in the
second degree. Judge Gibbs scored
Kurtz for his conduct and declared that
corporal punishment would not be toll
Grated in schools.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
DIAMONDS
STORAGE NOTICES
ATLAS FIREPROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO., INC.

157.l5o WEST lc4TH STREET, NEAR
7TH AVE, y. Y.
TO Lew Fields, G. McLaugh"n. Mrs. MIS-
U.-eo Johnston, Miss q. Lamy' 9. ":
CoWd, Iyy +. phillips. Mrs. T. J. csrmody and
Addie Hicks: You and each OF you are
hereby notified that the time for payment
of our lien upon the property hereinaI,er
described having expired, after due notice
thereof had been given you, We VIII cause
s,,cb nropertv, 70 wit. Household Goods,
Personal Effects. Trunks, Merchandlse,
Carpets. etc. stored IN our warehouses uy
49,, tor I'm your name or in which you may
have an Interest," 20 be sold al public auc-
lion according g. the statute n such case
made and provided. a. George Merle'S auc-
80, rooms 1855 East I95th St, Sew YORK
CIV. on TUESDAY, JANUARY SIH. 1918.
Al 1880 A. VI. and II the faie thereol - -
he continued at the same place on each
and every Tuesday thereafter, beginning
at 1890 a. ". on each day ana CONTINUING
untu the sale is completed. ~
Atlas IIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
HOUSE CO, INC.
J. d. KRIEGEE. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Workmens' Compensation Act
To Cover Sunstroke Gases

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 21.-Sunstroke is
an injury falling within the scope of
the Workmen's Compensation act in the
opinion of Compensation Commissioner
George h. Beers, who has just awarded
compensation in five cases of that char
are 10 persons overcome while working
on an extremely hot day last August
The commissioner holds that the IN
jury is within the law if the exposure
was greater than that to which the
community as a whole was exposed.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
SoIdier-Slayer Sentenced


CAMP WADSWORTH, S. G., Dec. u.
Convicted by court martial on
charge of criminal carelessness, result
ing in the death OF tent-mate, Co1-
poral Charles Volkenner, OF battery
b. fO6th Field Artillery, 9th DIVISION,
has been sentenced to imprisonment az
hard labor for a year. it was announced
today at Camp Wadsworth.
Volkenner was demonstrating tne
workings of a service rife in tent 70
several comrades of his battery one
nigh. about month ago and the
Weapon was accidentally discharged
the ball striking Private Antonio Mas
succi I'm the stomach, causing deatn
about two hours later.
In approving the sentence o. the
court General Organ wrote:
"Th;s soldier shot and killed a CON-
rade. The record shows no .criminal.
motive or intent. IL was simply one o.
the all too many cases where a loaded
weapon in the hands of soldier -
accidentally discharged. UnfortuIna,i;ee- re
ly FOR the prisoner, it resulted iataiIy,
and he must suffer the consequences
of his gross carelessness.'
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
DR.. Shaw Loses SIS, 900 Suit
Plea for Damages in Railroad
Accident Again Denied

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, suffrage
leader, again lost her suit against the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company for
$4,000 for injuries, when the Appel
late Division decided yesterday that
she was not entitled to damages.
The accident occurred in February,
1914. in the Jersey City terminal. DR..
Shaw and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
arrived on a train from Ithaca. The
stool placed at the car step for pas
sengers to alight slipped while Dr.
Shaw was descending and she fell, suf-
fering, she charged. painful injury to
her leg. A Supreme Court jury de-
cided against her and DR.. Shaw ap-
pealed The higher court affirmed the
verdict without writing an opinion.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
City Manager Statute
Held Constitutional

ALBANY, Dec. 21.-The optional city
government law, enacted By the 1914
Legislature, is held constitutional in a
decision handed down by the Court Of
Appeals to-day.
The decision was rendered in a tax
payers action brought 10 restrain the
cities of Watertown and Niagara Falls
from organizing under what is known
as the city manager form under the
statute. 1t reversed the judgment OF
the Appellate Division and the Trial
Term.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
sURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John L. Cohslan, Surrogate
OF the County Of New York. NOTICE 10
hereby given to all persons having claims
against MARIA LOUISE BEEBE. late Of
the County OF New York. deceased. to pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof to
the subscribers, at their place OF transact
inE business. Room soi. 10. i2s Broadway.
In the City Of New York. on or before the
lsth day OF January. 1913.
Dated. New York. the 5th day Of July.
1917.
ALFRED LOCKWOOD BROWN.
RoDERIck BEEBE.
E.sr,,fora
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
FURNISHED ROOMS
INSTRUCTION
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE. GOING MFG. CONCERN.
Located within 100 miles Of Chicago,
good railroad facilities. equipped TO manu-
facture all classes OF steel tank and plate
work. ranging from No. 30 gauge TO -
steel, inclusive. on account OF poor health
will sell az sacrifice. You deal direct with
the owner Will sell real estate. buildings
and equipment or will sell equipment and
lease buildings. Buildings are modern
and equipment % up 20 date. DO not
expect you to pay for goodwill or any
other rourselng items. For sale AZ sac
rinced price ~ taken at once. Address
Stover Steel Tank aud Mfg. Co, FFeeport,
Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
AUCTION SALES


SUPREME COURT. NI1y YORK COUNTY IN
lle natter ~ lIo general lgGmert Tor tie be-
tf - ueiit1rs - Whites Pure Food Co lac a.
s.g or. t1 EWu Bcsman. assignee
Motto. Is hereby gtcu that thr undrrsiFned will
tfi o. public auction. through Joseph 4 Co Auc-
iiunc.s oo SATURDAY. Dccembgg 21nd. 1911 At 10 50
VI. az lAta Broadway. N,s Nork Cl,y. tie assets
H tHr above named sss.iuor consisting - xr>iyr,.
0.-.tr frgc able canned goois. cefusls cgars az
afr .rf. Eishcl utensils. tItufsr &C.
fMiL DiChMAN. ESQ AsSgrse
hLEiNLK 4 ki.EfNLN ESQs
Auprc1s iur AANgr
rs bfuloHsy. NeW NOgk C4iy.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Bcckman 5000
MARRIAGES

LOOKER APPLEGATE - On "wednesday
December 10. ty Dean Robbins, iu the
chapel Of ST. Ambrose Cathedral Of ST.
John the Divine. Edith Beaumont Apple
gate and First Lieutenant RoVinald Earle
LOCKER. 4. -. c.. y. A. Washington.
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Cleveland papers
please COPY.
EILSON-DEEMS- On December 90. 1917,
Al the residence Of the Rev Edward ".
Deems. on Staten Island Fisic daughter a.
the Rev. and Mrs. Edward n. Deems, 20
Mr.. Carol Kane Nelson, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
No Action 81 Likely Here
Against Means, Says Swami

District Attorney Swami said lsr
nighi that in all probability thtrs
would be TO presentation OF evdenss
to grand jury in this county sgzi's
CASTOR B. Means, who was acquitted .
Cabarrus County, y. c., Of the ehsrf'
of shooting Mrs. Maude A. King.
Mr.. Swami said all grand jury sets'
against Means would probably be nE's
in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

Storage WarcNOlEe NOElVt.
TO Whom u May Concern:
We viii sell A. public auction al !oo E%-'
commencing At 10 >. ", household goods.
pianos. personal effects. merchandise. ETC.
stored Ly you or 81 names As follows: NJ
81 Ienfhoff. Mrs. Alice Alexander, Or. ".
n shaw. Mrs. Catherine j. Ecynard, Miss
II. winters. Mr7. /. Reed. Mrs. f. y.
Wvckoft. = Bauruau. Mrs. G. Ledsnun.
Reilly. Hogan Co. Mrs. l.. Jackson, Mrs.
/ r. DELANEY, Geo. W. Eeedsr. Lyons
transfer A. Stein. I. Foss. Mrs. Lizzie
Ioneu. Jennie Anderson. Knowles. Mrs.
Ieura Corn, =. :. Price. MTs. Levy, He@.ey,
y. Cseeo, Mrs. -. Il. Coleman.
Unless all charges are paid Oh O. before
December - 1917. same VIII be sold sc-
cordiug to law 20 pay charges.
LEE BROTHERS STORAGE & VAN CO.
-Ol-i07 EAST l25th STREET.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

cal Cannot he laid on The fact that
SI registrants should from time 10
time call at the Office Of their Local
hoard to ascertain their exact standing
in the district in which they i've u
e. n mistake to trust to the mails en-
tirely and wait until communication
rearhns them"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Many Men Here
Get Commissions
New Workers Become OFF,
GERS i'm the Reserve
Corps
IStGf Correspondence

,OtGU tOTTt5pOHHp"'cJ
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The fol-
lowing commissions IN the Reserve
Corps we're announced to-day:
MEDICAL
Majors
William II. Stewart, 922 West Sew
enty-ninth Street; Dudley d. Roberts,
81 Remscn Street, Brooklyn.
Captains
william Henry Luskett, IS West
Eighty-seventh Street; John +. Fraser,
68 West Fifty-ffth Street; Ejnar Han
sen, 1O8 East Eighty-second Street;
Jere Augustus Alls, 204 West Seven
tieth Street.
First Lieutenants
Aaron s. Blumgarten, 1114 Madison
Avenue; John l.. Sengstack, $50 East
Sixty-fourth Street; James '. Smith,
2O5 West Eighty-ninth Street; John
Miller, Bellevue Hospital; Vincent ".
Weiss, 1905 Home Street, The Bronx:
Leizer Grimberg, 952 Fox Street; Wes-
ley G. Cox, Brooklyn Hospital; Mau-
rice b. Bender, 141 West l09th Street;
Hyman |. Teparson, Lebanon Hospl-
tai, The Bronx; p. A. Hill, Greenpoint
Hospital, Brooklyn.
SIGNAL CORPS
Captains
Edwin II. Armstrong, Columbia Uni
versity; Harold W. Webb. Columbia
University.
First Lieutenants
A. B. Christen, col West Forty
fourth Street; James A. Reilly. 80 Lib
erty Street: William A. Scheuch, 1902
Hull Avenue.
AVIATION
Major
Nicholas Biddle, 3O2 Broadway.
Captain
Thomas Walkup, 222 West Fifty
ninth Street.
First Lieutenants
Allen W. Porterfield. Columbia Uni
versity; Andrew r. Shiland. 149 Broad
way; Thomqs F. Wilcox, SO Broadway;
Charles W. Fowler. Yale Club; J. c. j.
Strahan, jr., llO7 Broadway; William
+. Goulding, 40 East Sixty-second
Street.
ENGINEERS
Major
Walcott Beard, 20 East Thirty-ffth
Street.
Captains
Gregg Richard. l09 West Eighty
second Street: John 0akman, 345 Fifth
Avenue.
First Lieutenants
Arthur D. Rosenberg. 90 West Street;
John p. McJilton, 80 Church Street.
ORDNANCE
Major
Albert Forsch. 395 Fourth Avenue.
Captains
Ben Sloan, III Broadway; William
6. Coyell, 101 Park Avenue; Oscar II.
Fogg. SO West Fortieth Street.
First Lieutenants
Carl ". Culman, 476 West l43d
Street; William II. Horton, jr, II
Broadway; Nicoll Floyd, I'd. so West
Street; George B. Ksley, 95 Liberty
Street; Walter VI. Cory, SO Cortlandt
Street: Stanhope ". Nixon, 81 East
Fifty-second Street; Henry b. Andrews,
$50 Broadway; John b. Judkins, III
Union Street, Flushing; Percy l..
Landolt. 625 Ditmas Street. Brooklyn;
George II. Bunker, 81 Hudson Terrace,
Yonkers; John G. Mccoy, IL Broadway.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS
Captains
Sydney A. Friede. 12O Broadway;
James A. Lee, Ellis Island Hospital;
Theodore II. Schumann, PSI Fourth
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
LOST BASKBoOks


LOST --Bankbook No. 49., $50 Of Dry Doci.
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book IS called upon 10
present the same TO the bank within thirty
days or said book VIII be declared can
ceiled and new one issued in lieu thereof.
LOST.-BankbOOk 30. C50.O5s. The Green
wlch Savings Bank, 245 and ets Sixth
ave. New York city. Payment stopped
Please return 20 bank.
LOST T-BSnkbook No. ll6.s6I Of Bank for
Savings. ESQ Fourth ave, New York
Payment stopped. Please return book 20
bank.
LOST handbook No. 5ss.ss2. The Green
wich Savings Bank. 2l6 and 2ts Sixth
ave, New YORK cts. Payment stopped
Please return TO bank.
OST.-BGnkbool 40. 5O7.0gI OF the Ger
man savings Bank IN the City OF New
York. Payment stopped. Please return
book 10 bank.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors,
Goyernesses, etc. TO Colleges. Schools and
Families. Apply 20 Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

BoOKKEEPER -f.1pe-. thoroughly competst and
reliable. must understand controlling sc'ouA's :
good position for hard. industrious worker Hygrace
Provision COMPANY. l3l South Eighth -. Brooayn.
BOOKKEEPER and STENOGRAPHER.-Must bs
reliable. y Ganen, 5l3 Lafayette 81.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
HELP WANTED

BOY. IA to 16 years of age, in large
advertising agency; one who is
anxious TO learn the advertising
business; 20 start as errand boy;
good opportunity for advancement;
salary to start Sc.
APPLY TO
!. F.. SAGAN, 18TH FLOOR.
3S1 4TH AV., n. Y. c.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Humidity

lIlzheit tt1nprrature .CstF0IaJl y - ,uflF
D. m lowest - tat 4. m. ascfa ~ ..,s a.
fos sans date las, year. 81 Average is
last tilry y-thrcc years. 80.