davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Hylan Used These Charges
to Force Resignation
of Bugher
Decision Is Reserved
Grand Jury Refused to Indict
Men on Trial Before
Deputy Leach

Witnesses against Patrolmen Will
lam g. Mott, William Delaney, Francis
Manning and Leo j. Hickey failed to
identity them yesterday before Deputy
foHce Commissioners Leach as the
motorcycle policemen who accepted
bribes to destroy summonses for viola
ton of traffic and speed regulations
In all the cases Mr.. Leach reserved de-
cision
Mayor Hylan, it is said. used these
cases to force the resignation Of Fred
erick II. Bugher as Police Commission
er, after Mr.. Bugher had refused the
Mayors demand for the dismissal of
the accused policemen. The ex-Com-
missioner said that there was not
sufficient evidence to warrant the dis
missals. He added that + the Mayors
order was carried out, the courts
would order the men reinstatcd. The
Grand Jury failed to indict the men.
Mott was charged with having ac-
cepted $40 from Emil Shusteck, a
chauffeur, to rescind a summons issued
tor speeding. At the Deputy Com
missloner's request Shusteck looked
about the trial room. but WAS unable,
he said, to identify Mott as the man to
whom he had paid the money or who
had issued the summons The witness
admitted he was under suspended
sentence on conviction OF attempted
burglary.
In the case Of Patrolman Delaney.
Schusteck testified that some time ir.
June. 1916, after a motorcycle police.
man. whose name he did not remember.
mad served hlm with another summons.
ne went to an East Side address and
paid woman he thought was Deianev's
wife $40. He said a man appeared in
paJamas ana told him everything was
all right. He failed to identity Delaney
as the arresting officer or the man of
the paJamas. Delaney in his defence
said he never lived or slept in a house
on the East Side and, furthermore.
reyer wore pajamas.
Johh Dunn, another chauffeur, failed
70 ldentiiy Patroman Manning as the
oihcer VITO served him with a speed
violation summons on November I, last
year. and he also failed to identity
Patrolman Hoy as the officer who de-
stroyed the summons after he had paid
$40. Manning produced his record book
70 show all his summons had been
"ccounted for. and Hoy denied ever
having any dealings with Dunn.
Patrolmcn Martin !. Moore, Thomas
NJ. herrigan and Willard A. Helms. Who
We're acquitted in the criminal courts
OH charges of bribery and neglect of
duty, VIII be placed on trial for viola
tlon OF the department rules Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

GENERAL HOT usEWORKER for small family. v,
. sieep home: excellent cook and cha,nbeimaid
Watress neat. reliable: best reference Miss
Hhau9inessys Agency. II West 42d St
"oKkiNi H0ISEKEEPER Scotch Protestant.
excellent cook waitress and manager for bachelor
or business people; four years splendid city refer
,l'T:. city or country. Miss Shaughessy's Agency
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Turf and Field Club
Honors F. K. Sturgis

The annual meeting Of the Turf and
Field Club was held yesterday in the
board room of the Jockey Club. when
the following officers were elected for
the year:
F. X. Sturgis. president; Henry W.
Bull. vice president; John f. Cowdin,
treasurer and Lieutenant John G. Liv-
ngston, secretary.
AT executive committee. composed of
J. Searle Barclay, ir.. Madison Grant.
Lieutenant John G. Livingston and
Henry ". Bull vas also elected
As ar indication OF the encouraging
prospects for the coming racing season
a number of new members were elected
and further evidence of the support
which the stay-at-nomes are showing
was attested by their acceptance Of a
resolution. the purpose Of which is to
exempt all those members who are now
IN the service OF the army, navy or our
allies from the payment of club dues or
assessments during the duration OF the
war
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Athletic Stars
Gather To-day
AtPhiladelphia

PHILADELPHIA, March 7.-Sevcral
handrcd athletes were cavorting around
Franklin Fiold here today to timber
Nm their muscles for the two-day track
and field games of the Meadowbrook
rlub. which begins in the I'd Regiment
Arn,ory tomorrow evening.
The entry list has broken all records,
and, as the races will be run over the
special twelvc-lap track, there will be
many trial heats Featuring the pro-
rralnmc arc match relay races between
the colleges. champion ship races be
tween the different service teams and
title races among the registered ath-
letes. Separate relay championship
races for the army, navy and aviation
services and for the ambulance corps
will be held tomorrow. The field
events. too, are certain to attract con-
siderable attention. A 600-yard junior
sational championship is also sched-
ulcd
The 1.oo0-yard handicap run has
been divided into two events. known
rs the Dresser and Spear runs, in honor
of Ivan Dresser and Robert Spear both
of Cornell. who will start from scratch
in their respective races.
The programme for Friday is as fol-
lows:
FfELR EVENTS
disap. pgians : sound shoX handicap '''''' 'N-'
TRACK EVENTS
4t-rsrd dash ,closeell sso-yard run novice:
ia-va,d dash. handicap: 600 yard run. handicap
nigh s,hco medley relay race G0o-yari Junior
'icnal championship. ;Wo-mt!e relay. Pennsylvania
freshmen Mercersourg Academy: +5-yard high
hurdles. c1c nile run. handicap mile relay.
hsndiesp
SERVICE EVENTS
Wall scaling; one mile army relay champions hip
IN mile relay championship: mile relay
a.e. Aviation and Ambulance corps. cham pionslip
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Lewis and Zbyszko
Will Meet March 10

Stranger" Lewis and Wladek
Abyszko, the Polish Hercules, will meet
n & finish wrestling contest on March
3 az Madison Square Garden. The
managers Of the two gladiators met
yesterday in the Offices of Jack Curley
and Louis Meyer and after short dis
cusslon signed articles for the contest
Lewis has not appeared in this city
since the recent tournament at the
Lexington Theatre. In that carnival
ne introduced his famous "head lock-"
which most Of the headliners refuse to
,oierate- During this same tournament
Lewis and Zbyszko met twice Lewis
conquered the big Pole with his spe-
eialty or their first meeting Zbyszko
squared accounts nicely the last night
81 the tournament. The coming match
therefore viii be the rubber" Of a Sc
1ies d tnree championship elimina-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Sears-Wightman Win
Mixed Doubles Match

PALM BEACH, Fla, March Miss
Eleanora Sears and c. W Wightman
are left to fight it out tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. Rawson Wood and
Fred c. Inman in the mixed doubles
finals Of the invitation tennis tourna-
ment.
After the championship match there
Will be an exhibition match between
Fred Harris, of Brattleboro, Vt, and
either Malcolm d. Whitman. of Boston,
or George A. Gutter, the Palm Beach
professional. on one side and Fred
innan and George Wightnan on the
other.
In to-day's sem-Anals Miss Sears
and Mr.. Wightman defeated Miss
Harriet McCook and Gregory Bryan in
TWO straight sets. 6---3. 6-1
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Fire Record

h -
10 ig>s Efoox aye Tho Er1rI Meta rnph
fnsl<0atiDo ulknnWr
z i5-~ls Eaat l14,h et. A. Ghyror slight,
f, lf-<Ig Bilth syrE Olb Sierra, ponr.
III vert ard Dszbrps>s slA Auto. II. Cod
tegy s.isit
- l5- ~ sherman aye Nichash Dsrrien eiigh'.
y p. se< last iGelh IL Charles UARliD1. sIigh.
! o. ~; Hest 2xi Al. MARY born slight.
r ~ ia .Iorsfs Park sye. Charles Ainra. tr
frz
e.50 -.Ef rMFer e.. rne Brmr Vincent Nrs,io
ir.rtBg.
, so - ,prs, lssth ri Herbert sfofrta: 'rHnx
2 ~ i4f Htei ia3fh 81. f,ihres Davis. Unkiyrr'l.
z at. ~ od Htnnd~sy, JAMES r. Catre'i. $500
~ ~, Hrst 1924 ST.. steamship Trojan
HiNsng
~ n Ams'trdato aye Mar, Wolf. rtntng
5.9s ~ fIrh sse hhAmro f'p''pn 60 tnfag.
q 9t ~ fHu7l ~ j 4 E itnc, tnfny
> ~ fsR ta.i Izist - i tfWlfi, 'rrpg
i9tt ~ 'F'a' ~ s, Ness %o"l'y e. trrlng
~ .f' d, fn ~ Cbfsc. fuiet ffopn. Fif NJ
~ eia " - - e. tsrfias i'jefpa9 THINE.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08


Greene ~ -'H' ''
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

4 N - u - q TT 7-5'I5 : p III 70 53
Local Official Forecast-Fair to-day and to-
morrow moderate shiftin wnds
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Basketball Star Traded
For a Suit of Clothes

,At scranton club. Of the State Bas-
sss-pa'i League, has traded Frank Boyle,
.pr"afa, .1, 70 the Plymouth club for a
~, s'l o. clothes. Boyic waa IL salary
,nin.olt here, and though Plymouth
m@hted MN all season, the manage
""en' s., fefuzed ~ purchase him for cash.
tbf Scranton manager, William
~'axgy: thcn asked DICK Lcary, plyrn-
gaM' n ne would givc new suit of
tlp'hfE for inc pia1er's sele@ee, and
~ f*'ser c0naentcd.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Dartmouth Nine Dates

HANOVER, n. H., March THE
schedule for the Dartmouth College
baseball team, revised because of plans
for early closing Of the college, was
announced to-day.
The games include:
April 10. Springfield Y. NJ. &. a College. al
Springfield: 90 Yale. at New Haven. 20. West vr
May i. sorin gaed at Hanover 81 Amherst. "
Hslnver H. Wesleyan a, Middlcown ~. Hoy
(,yfns e., WDrceshr
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

Highest .emperaturc yestefdaY. IS degrees "a
: 80 =. nj. losvcst. 2S fat II 80 M average
"a. average for date last wear. =. avefag,
.o- date last thirty -thrce years. 3J.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Dick Williams Equals
Record at Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March l.
Dick Williams, the fve-year-old brown
ge'cing from the stable Of Harry
Ferk'ns, eQualled the track record for
one mile and an eighth in winning the
io1rth race thig afternoon in 1902.
,Gentry, who had the mount on Dick
"liiiams. got him away in quick order,
.oiio~ng the pace for half the dis
.ahce when Dick Williams went to the
Iont r and ~as never headed. Daddy
holbert finished second, several lengths
behind.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

WATII;n - SALFsMEN WITH l,xrrr-r4vr
MIssJov MIHit ri ,s1s T4 sTAnT WITil STRICTLY CON
idN AaN>yEMiNT; CHRISTIAN. ApD!FSS ID
RON 0i7. TRIBUNE OFFICE 'N' ''.'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
alencoc Five Victorious

r.. as Glencoe Ath.ctic Club chalaod W
~ "}'n consecutive vjetovy At the ex
gsDse 81 the raiyary Youne Men
itsts1y,e'asirn ~ ~ q taghethali gaifc ut the
s'afifm Casino lart nigh. The pcorc
-, - ~. Ta.pafy wae ontplayea
.g;,t sae9 half, fbn frAt 3cgied euA.n1
X, tge Gseneo4 pisycfz ,nj front By
eD>t ~ :, fite2ef HrH Tobee were TIE
lss leet, pEosns7@3t rsfD""" ftj5t e1i-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
AUCTION SALES

MR. ANNA cARAMANNA. MIR. E. cor
pros,., ne.,, James Jane, NJ Conahan Mrs x. J.
pack ., Mr.. y. A. We'll. Mrs A. Devine. Mrs
=. ANA: Lsmn": You and each Of YOU arc herebv
our lien upon the property horeinafier d''
Scrioed having expired. after due notico
lmeTeof l,,er had been given you. we VIII cause
fersonal Effects Books and General Nc
Gn"ne'ise stored IN the Palace Storage ana
" warehouse tompanys Warehouse Sevonti
rN you or in Your name. or in which Won
may nave some interest. to be sold a,
puplc auction, according 20 The statute IN
such cases made and provided. at the stto-
ton rooms OF Palace Storage ana Ware
n9use nous CO.. Inc, az S?6 Seventh Ave, near
;,s 3"rd st. ~ Y. C., 6. J. Davidson, auc.
beginning at 1890 y. NJ '''''
faiace % storage and Warehouse Co, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
interclass Basketball Games

Arthur Taft. Of the City College bas-
.e'paii management, has prepared the
annual inter-class basketball tourna-
ment achedule. banner win be
awarded 70 the best class.
Inc program follows:
sMarcn i4-l322 VI. 1921, 1913 vs..
aS]o; March 1913 VS.. 1922; March
o., I,aMlszl vs. 1921; March 2s-19lB VS..
~ 1sia' March 28-1322 vs. 1920; 1921 w.
az. az. April 1l-19I9 vs. 1921, 1927 vs..
''iS' April lg-1922 w. 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Hudson's Polar Regions
Disgorge; Veteran Craft
to Attack
Many Piers in Danger
Sea Gulls Get Free Trip Down
the River as Bergs Sweep
Toward the Sea

The Hudson is disgorging its ice, and
the sea gulls are taking free excursion
trips down the river
The spring movement. which began
Wednesday night, continued in an UNI
tidy and desultory fashion throughout
yesterday. Rats and powders Of ice,
fiat and expansive, barely showing
above the surface of the water, or jut-
ting like buoys out of the stream,
foundcred in tho tide Of the lower
North River all day long, not a men:
ace, but a nuisance to navigators,
Every now and then fcrryboat would
have to make dctour around 40
loot or 100-foot cake, which might
have bruised a propeller or spraincd a
shaft.
Barges and lighters, going upstream
under the power and guidance of har-
Dor tugs, had to pursue a snakelike
course to avoid the ice New York
Harbor tugs are icc-shy these days.
Tney have been boxing with old Borcas
all winter long, dividing their time be-
tween frozen ferry slips and hospital
wards in the drydocks.
They Are Now Veterans
There was az time-not more than
five or six weeks ago-when these same
tugs had to force gangway through
Staten Island Sound and Kill Van Kull,
jammed with ice that had foated down
from the temperate regions of The
Bronx and Yonkers, and propeller
blades snapped like match wood and
stout engine shafts were tied into
knots. The ice now drifting seaward
comes from the polar regions of
Poughkeepse and Albany, and it's
tough.
Thus far no damage has been done
beyond that wrought in the first at
tack Wednesday night, when the under
plnnlng of the Recreation Pier and the
Manhattan Line pier. at 129th and
l3Uth Streets, was ripped out, and the
cadets aboard the naval training ship
Newport were joStled out of their
hunks. But everything along the North
River is in danger. New foes arc break
ing loose all the way up the Hudson,
and they are all headed for New York
City.
Ready for Offensive
Dock Commissioner Murray Hubert
yesterday laid his plans for the reccp-
tion of the ice foes. He consulted
with Colonel S. W. Roessler, United
States army engineer in charge of Dis
trict No. | Of the llarbor Line Board,
and il was decided to send feet OF
the old iceramming tugs. which did
such valiant service during the winter.
TO meet the foe.
When big jams up the river get
under way Commiss oner Hubert will
be notified by telephone, and the tugs
will be dispatched to break up the ice
and herd the big cakes in midstream.
The government tug Manistee will lead
the attack, accompanied by railroad
tugs Commissioner Hubert plans to
tow some of the huge cakes down
stream, if such a plan is possible
Every cake and chunk that drifted
downstream yesterday was mounted by
flock Of sea gulls. screeching loudly.
The ice danger, it is said, will last
about week
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Miss Tufts Winning Jockey

PINEHURST, n. c.. March Miss
Esther Tufts. of Boston, riding Vir-
ginia, won the three furlong ladies'
purse at the race meeting Of the Pine
hurst Jockey Club to-day, taking the
decision BY matter of inches from
Miss Ilclef Morton. Of Chicago, on
iIatto, at the finish Of the closest race
tun hcrc ihiS AeAson.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

LOST .--on Madison ave. between Ensi
o'dh and CIth Hts. between and J p
m, lu"sday March b. package. contalnlnr
original ard typcwritten letters OF great
vhlu" TO owner only. Reward II returned
To MIR. Zollncr, 7s0 Madison ave
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. March Pressure IS generally
low from the Rocky Mountain region westward with
the principal OF disturbance Nevada
and there quits general rains and SHOWS
over the middle aud southern districts west OK
the mount aims There also general SHOWS
from the lake region eastward and rains the
southwark. followed during Thursday by clearing
leather over the great interior valleys. In the
extreme Northwes. the weather fair.
Il is considerably colder in the Atlantic and
GU. states except FLORIDA. and warmer elsewhere
excep. IN the Pacific states.
The weather VIII be fair Friday and Saturday
east & ne Missslpo P hiveF keep o '9s rain is
Guif states and Georgia.
I. will be colder fridaY in the Atlantic states
and slightly warmer from tie upper Ohio and
lover lake region eastward
storm warnings uispieyed on The Southern
California coast
Forecasts for Special Locatles.--New Jersey
De.aasreFar Friday AID Saturday. without de
cIded temperature change
Eastern Pennsylvania-Far Friday. slightly warm
er IN tho northern and western portion Saturday
Eastern New Yors-Far Friday czccp, probably
~ warmer 81 the interior. Saturday far.
Southern New Engiand-fair Friday. slightly
the mainland Saturday fair
Northern New Engand-Fair. slightly warmer
Friday: probably oal SHOWS at night; Saturday
fair
Western Pennsylvania. Western New York-Fa!r
warmer Friday. Saturday partH cloudy
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during tho last twenty four hours In comparison
with The corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
LOST. BANKBOOKs

LOST - Handbook No. Sl2,aS7 OF tho Cor
Savings Bunk IN the Clty or Nan,
YORK. Payment stopped. Please return
hook 10 bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
'eicphoned TO The Tribune any time
up TO midnight for insertion in tbs
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
ana send the notice rs YOU wish Il In.
serted. Bill for same will DO mailed to
sou later. The notice will reach ovoP
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

1ouN,r MAN as stock clerk in wholesale holise
u h"auy aGvancemeHt for right man: salary Sl2
Box X ll2. Tribune OGco
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
MARRIAGES

JONES, ,PRENTISs At St. Lukc's Church.
Nontciair. on Saturday, March >. Elisa
oeth Vincent; daurhter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Ware Jones. jr., l. s. r.. all Of
Montclar.
"EiDEMAN-POLLARD AT the Second
rrresby'erian Church. Elizabeth. n. j..
,,Iah,y. ueuday. MarSh .. 1918. Ava Louise
II. Weideman, of Luccrnc. Switzerlana and
a resident of New Yorl, for many years. :
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
SURROGATES' NOTICES

~ PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HON.
orab" John ), C"naInn. Surrogate OF
tho County Of sew York. notice /. herehv
gwen tn nil persons having claims arnin.t
Frank Wanier. late OF the County ~ NJ.
York. deceased, TO present ,he Hainc MIX
vouchers thereof to The rubscrbers. ut thni.
place Of transactinH business. No 70 Wc.,
Uouston Street. IN tho Borough Of Mnnhat@ :
tan the City OF New York on or No.
the 9TH day Of July next. "'
Dnted, New York tho 2sth day of Do.
fruibtr. 1877.
EDWARD 4. GRENZBAcH
FREDERICK y. WIIiTEUonNI,
ARTHUR 4, BUSH
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
RESORTS

Cooks Tours 245 Broadway, 56I 5th Ave. Rns.
mond g. Whitconb. 225 9Th Ave. Penn H. r.,
5'h aye. 2atl St, Ask Mr. Etater. at 20 ".
<.nd St, AT Lord & Taylot's and Bertha Run
ner's Information Bureau. McAlpin Hotel: FranE'.
t3S Broa,!way and $50 Fifth Avenue: o u s s
CO. Pier -. North River
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
HELP WANTED FEMALE

SAi.EslAADf, must be thoroughly experienced. re
uuired or our suit, coat, dress and skirt depart
nents Martins, Fulton ST. corner Bridc,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY,
49,. 49,. Jus, from school. 10 work In stock make
u,',seu ,,n generally useful in lacc and embroidery
itis I"nrDts house: chance for advancement. Call. In
Fifth ave. 49, " ~ - '' '
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

Delaney st.
Tho approximate amount Of the mort
gage debt is Sl8,2l6.36 and interest from
February l4th, 1918; costs and allowance
s37l.S3 and interest unpaid taxes ana
water charges, $5ol.01 and interest
Dated New York. February 20th 1918
ABRAHAM 5. GILBERT. Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

pe1' 10 years old. for auto supply stock room:
; 80 ~ start. with good chance for advancement;
Wuru,c's Wmrr, required The Paul Irving Company. 40
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

nVUh t; hEEPt.R. familiar with moder, methods to
-o,a Ne large OF books: gooi salary. Apply Tor
Prnok,.n reIi Baking Company. -o31 Atlantic ave
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
WESTCHESTER COUNTY

CALIFORNIA SEMI BUNGALOW AT 1AncR.
mont OF the Sound roona and bath ali i'm
yvs;, Ss: frgm @ Grand cs"5a WIZ aell very
90 West a2d At Tslerhons $500 Madison Sousrs
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

.h;rg s.rong boy: make himself generally useful IN
onirod arInent. dress house; references re-
fu"eu' wages ~ Casper Davis, 20 West S4th 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

Barometer Readings
n D IN 2o7s D m 1888
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

hVi, RRlCHT WITH CHANCE FOR ADVANCE
" ,T tlr'> =, COLEMAN TAILORING, BROAD
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

CHAMBERMAID or WAITRESS -l9xcellent LONG
city references; $40 X. Miss Hotnayer's Agency
10 EaSt a A5d ST. 'hird floor Telephone Soi7 Mur-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

A COOK Young Scotch woman; s., 10 $40
good references; r. Miss Ho!nayer's Agency 10
last 43d ST.. thi!d floor. rel.phone S6l7 Nlur.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

BY ~ WAETED ~ FOR ERRANDS N PRINTING
EAST 4lST ST '-~NN'-S ~ N'' A"u
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

"va = tWo Grntties strong; salary sS; hours a-s
"a, ".' a. y L. m. Maillet Company 100 Frank
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
NEW JEKsEN

HOUSE FOR SALE
Eight room house. ali improvements minutes
walk from railroad station; lot 5bx400. all kinds
trult. garage. chicken and tool houses, property
kept In sood condition by private owner: no Ia.
cumbranccs: viii sell part payment balance mort
gage tHAs T. JOHNSON. $50 New Market Road
Dunei!cn. ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

A lNTANTs NURSE. trained young A,neri
can: excellent references; $3j TO $40 M Miss
l,,i9fmayer's AgencS. 10 East i3d ST ;hiri floor
Telephone S317 Murray Hi s
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
BIRTHS

oa hh-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bayer (nee
announce the birth os daughter Wednes-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
CEMETERIES

THE W0ODLAWN CEMETERY.
$50 st. BY Harlem Train and By Tro,s,
LOIS OF small Ei2e for sale.
ONCE 20 EaEt .3d St. NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

OF NG MAN. rramnar schoo, rraduate IS or 70
Nefs s or age wanted for position as salesman;
acter with ability to meet and talk 70 orosorc,iro
oae.is: ls,.i 'of such Young offer a steady
,ti"l WIN SALARY ard wonderful opportunity
TO Increase his weekly earnings whcl. WIN be small
r,oro r' .S Sss,' and chance to enter profession
M'ere 1nere ls always at the top; this ia no.
a book, insurance or a house to house canvass ,ob
t 1ut hi' opportunity to meet and talk with big men
~. ~ you are the young man write why to Box A ~
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

III TIER Couple. Finnish: excellent cook; butler
valet. useful; entire work: excellent references
,r r,ty or country. Miss Shaugl.nessy's Agency Il
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

COOK, Young North OF ireland: most economical!
'horoiGIIy experienced. bes; city references
Wases ,ss $35 70 $40 Miss ShaughNe~sys Agency, /.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
TYIEWliI1ERS
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET tI.EAN1i,ti CO-toe.ns m
. compressed air, steam hand on door ls8i
Broadway. 42l East 4stt a. COE KHANDT
Tel l322Stb-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

d. n, intelligent and neat appearance. for once
work very good opportunity for advancement !;
Eroad It,a,d ~ Gail Typhoon Fan Company. l54i
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
DIAMONDS
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD FOR os,h. ,sr..
src- BENNETT. l75 Hroadwsy. third door
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

Ian wanted 10 do porter work at might knicl;or-
Hoc"er Eicctroiype Company, 424 West ed .,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

'lilLDRiN'S NJ RISE. also assistant nurse youns
G.. Miss Homaycr's Agency 10 Fast 43I 81 th,rj
hoor Telephone S9f7 Murray Hill
IAAt y i)NESS. h-s class: also chambermaid assist
waiting together or separate: four years splendid
references Miss Shaughnessys Agency II West
42d
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

MACHINISTS wanted steady e,on,o,,mor, Cal,
III East 18th ST. N''N''' 'D''' "''
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-18
Any Difference?

A candidate for the Illinois legis-
lature recently admitted in court
that he had accepted 5000 with
the understanding that his vote
would be cast for the vets in case
of his election. Every honest
citizen is quick to condemn any
man willing to sell his vote for a
few dollars, but how about the man
who stays at home on primary
election day or on general election
day in order to save about S. worth
of time? Is not the guilt in one
case as great as in the other?