davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

"Now, cap'n, if you'll pipe all hands
to quarters. stand by with Delaying
pins, and serve hot grog on the poop
deck before going into action, We'll get
Shamus Coffey, the Roscommon Giant,
and Joe Cox, the pride of the navy,
out before the forrard turret and start
'cm off on their four-round bout"
You are liable to hear some such
speech this afternoon at Union Square,
where the wooden battleship Re-
cruit is anchored in the middle of
the park, for it is there that Jim
Coffey and Joe Cox, former contenders
for the worlds heavyweight champion
ship, but now both members Of the
naval forces. are to appear in special
four-round fight.
Mrs. George A. Wheelock, unde-
feated marine recruiting champion of
the universe, and now chief yeoman
in the navy, and Commander Newton
Mansfield. in charge of naval recruit
ing work in this city, arranged the
meeting between the giants for the
purpose of gaining recruits for Uncle
Samuels sea fighting forces. Any man
who can glance on the muscular develop
ment of those honest tars, Jim and Joe,
this afternoon and not be filled with
a desire to hop into pair of baggy
blue trousers, blouse, a flat, blue cap
and tin whistle, has something wrong
with him and must have been born
with wshbone instead of a back
bone. The navy doesn't want him.
but the other kind will kindly step
forward and be measured for perfect
SO or whatever other size they will fit
comfortably into.
UP to the hour of prancing to press
it had not vet been decided who was
to referee the bout. but it would not
be surprising to sec Chief Yeoman
Wheelock in there, breaking the BOYS
out OF the clinches, with Commander
Mansfield holding the watch Gather
round the ship, boys-it's all free.
They're going to tear the roof off
tonight. over in Newark, where that
fair city is going to stage a monster
athletic carnival at the Velodrome.
with some four thousand soldiers from
Camp Dix as tho honorary guests.
There will be seven boxing bouts and
four bicycle races, and any man dolled
up in an Uncle Sam uniform will be
passed in through the gates free Of
all charge. NOW don't you wish YOU
had enlisted?
These bouts will be the first to be
held under the new boxing law in New
Jersey. All the boxers and bicycle
riders have volunteered their services.
Every dollar taken in will be used to
pay the expenses Of the soldiers in CO.
ing to and from Camp Dix.
We have sneaking, snoopy feeling
that we'll find TN excuse to newyork-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Havre de Grace Entries

half furlongs)-Eddie Mcbride (impH ll5; The
Wanderer. ll5: Little Cote (mp.) 49, Walter c..
49, Waif. 1l2: Sea Pirate. 115: Superclious, lie:
Madam Byng. 49, Glare Booth. 1l2; Kerensky 1l5
Different Eyes. 1l5; Lady vucain. ll2.
Second race (steepechasc; handicap; for four
year-ods and upward; about two miles )-Eary
s kt t2 g. Tfe asen aos l FAR Fsss sss is aEs{
1851 Mcos. 1870: Otto Fleto. l4O
upward; six furonss)-Alary Maud lO5: Peerless
Ono. 105: Jock Scot. III: Bell Ringer. lis: Etrus-
can. l20; Tombolo (impl l05: Manster Toi f!::2
III Red SoX limp }. l07 DIR. johnson. ITO: OrcsteS,
105 Jane Mary. 100; Dragoon 100.
Fourth race tseng: for three year-olds and up
ward: six furongs)-The Mesquerader 1913: Cory
don. 10S AHondo 1l6: Orderly no: Roadmaster.
i2s Meiora. los, 1os; Mangancse. li9: .ontco. SO:
sWoodtrap 11S
Fifth tthe Susquehanna Handicap: for three
odds and upward one mile and seventy yards,
Iendrc. l1G Johrcn (imp). 95: Iron Cross II
Gmpl. 9S; Haubcrk. III; Woodstone LOG: Cudgel.
1885, Damrosch. 100
Sixth race (claimng: for four year -ods and up
ward; ono milo and q sxteenth)-" Kills. 100
Waterproof 1l2: Great Dolly. 100: "Casaba. 81
Maxm's Choice. 1l2 -Maranao. 1902: Noureddin.
1877; Monocacy. 122; .Old Bob. 107: "Rosewater.
l07 Impression. ll2; 'Daybreak. 95 Traction. ll9;
Soldier liz.
Seventh race (claiming: for four year,olds and
l07 'Greetings. lo2; Amalgamator. 10: 'Senator
James. lO7: Jack Lucas lO7 "Scorpii. 10Y; High.
land Iasse. 10: Starter. 10: SAY 107; .Euterpe
lO2: Mira, ITO: Yodeing, l12: Orderly. 49, "Ben-
hampson. lO5.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Are Expected to Meet in
Finals of Spring Golf
Tourney

The golfers competing in the annual
spring tournament of the Country Club
of Lakewood were favored yesterday
with ideal weather for the sport. The
first and second rounds were played
by the three sixteens which qualified
for the match play, and prizes we're
also offered for the beaten eights of
the first and second sixteens.
! Prominent among the victims of the
first round we're Dr. c. III. Gardner, a
veteran tournament winner. and Har-
old Steiner. the 1nwood champion The
former was beaten by Pierre A. Proal.
the Rumson champion, while the latter
was the victim of J. S. Worthington,
the medalist of the tourney.
1t is generally believed that Proal
and Worthington will meet in the
finals, as they are both playing the
course in about par figures. They are
both exceptionally good on their long
game, and off they meet this afternoon
the result will depend largely on their
skill in putting. as the green's are a
trifle tricky. Worthington is regarded
as an exceptionally fine putter. and
Steiner said it was his clever putting
that beat him SO badly, as he fire.
quently outdrove Worthington.
proal, however, in his match with
Arthur Yates, the Rochester crack, did
the first fifteen holes in 81, which is
only two strokes over par As the
match ended at this point the three
remaining holes were not played, owing
to the fact that he had played a stiff
match with DR.. C. II. Gardner in the
morning, whom he likewise beat by d
up and 8 to play
Proal will meet P. S. P. Randolph, of
Lakewood, this morning in the semi
finals, while Worthington will have
Frank Barton, of the Marine ard Field
Club, for an opponent.
Some of the contestants seemed to
be evenly matched, as no less than five
of the matches were carried to extra
holes, two going to the nineteenth, two
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
l.. K. Liggett
Heads Winners
At Horse Show

The New York Spring Horse Show
for the American Red Star Animal Re-
lief at Durland's Riding Academy came
to close last night. The one stirring
feature was a class for hunters and
jumpers over the sticks. Only the
jumping qualities counted, and after
the eight candidates had been sent
over two obstacles four feet high the
judge, Reginald c. Vanderbilt, found
that Tradesman, a chestnut geldlng,
owned and ridden by Mss Janice Lig-
gett, and Confidence, bay gelding,
ridden by Mrs. Beach and owned by
S. S. Norton, were a tie. Both had
cleared the jumps as clean as whistle.
Then the judges ordered. the jumps
to be raised foot and they were given
two trials. Mrs. Beach was first and
drove Confidence at the obstacle at top
speed He took it grandly, but at the
second jump Tradesman touched the
top bar with his off foreleg and lost
the blue. Mrs. Beach came in for a
ring.
Close Race for Totals
In the scramble for the grand total
of ribbons and cups in the show there
was q close run between Louis K. Lig-
gett, of Chestnut Hill, Mass, and Mrs.
Joseph S. Sylvester, of Boston. Both
were even in blues, but Liggett won out
in seconds and thirds.
The first class Of the night was for
saddle horses ridden by ladies astrde
Eight faced +. Ambrose Clark, the
Judge, some previous winners and
other stars being among the lot. A
striking feature of the class was the
show work Of Miss Constance Sala Re-
gan, the young daughter of Thomas. J
Regan. Of Old Westbury. Long Island.
tactics of veteran show woman in
handling her fiery black mare Brunette.
But clever as she was, she had to be
content with third. The blue and the
special prize fell to Ma Sunday. the bay
mare owned by C. H. Jones, and ad-
mirab!y handled by Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim.
Amateur Class Interesting
An amateur class of saddlers with
gentleman riders created a lot of in
terest. . The conditions stipulated that
the horse should be ridden by the own
er or member of the owners family,
and the suitability of the horse and
rider counted SO per cent of the points
In this class Samuel K. Jacobs seemed
to have the best blended entry, the
horse being Sandy Mcdonald, we'll
known to the local show rings.
The awards:
Saddle horses (l5.2 hands, ridden by ladies in
cross saddles)-Won by C.. II. Loness Ma Sunday.
b. m... yrs: J. Campbell Thompsons Nestle
Gown Aristocrat br. g. yrs. second; Miss Con-
stance Sala Ragan's The Brunette. blk. m 7 yrs.
third: Miss Clara S. Pecks Allah. ch. g.. 0 yrs.
fourth. 49,
Single harness ponies u3o to 142 hands)-won
by Louis X. Iiggett's Bouncing Bantam. b. g. 4
yrs: Mrs Joseph S. Sylvestci's Glenavon Vic
toria Imp, second: Louis X. Lggetts Swell b.
stall, yrs. third Halcyon FARMS Miranda. br.
M. yrs. fourth.
gentlemen rders)-Won by Samuel X. Jacobs S
ra Sandy KenwopshH mSD9nad n,s sh g. yrs p Snson
Stadler's The Knight b. g.. Q yrs. third William
A. Hazards Rondo ch g., fourth.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

Proaland Worthington Win
In Two Lakewood Rounds
to the twentieth and one to the twenty
first.
The summary:

to the twentieth and one to the twenty
first.
The summary:
FIRST SIXTEEN
land bea. Harold l. s,encr. Sl inwood Country Gus
,, up and md, !" play Eyesersk 2 Kimbsll , Lake
s sIersocd ficks i'Si fSiadenhla Hii Country ciub
beat W,lia'a VIII Waar" e. Port p sew sewa r Va 's Up az" a,
to s a, saae ud afswsoa f. G. o4et Sss
u. Deal. heat r S. Mcilaushn. Scasselalc i ~
,,la ho'e,>: Pierre A. rioal, Deal beat DIR. Charles
play, Arthur G4tes. OAK nm: Rochester, bca!!
Charles Berton Keen. 81. Davies. Philadelphia
up and q TO play.
SECOND SIXTEEN
beat W J. Mc1oush'liS ~ .aAsSoed ] sy 'S up and and
So,, TO Plsy oHptai 'pa Rockwell! ~ Lakewood M
and to play: Samuel wc:herill. Union Country
rlab r.s 'o,morly Crawford Coli Club. beat " 6;
H"es; Me; r :; r rishaut: wykaRy Country Club beat
ay "a Mf'y s. sr s4''sn H. Gs bsa g o an ana a1a
Club. beat j. /. Gallagher. Lakswoosl by !; up
ies County ci-S beat Eberard S raSer '1s Richmond
Count Co'nty Country Club, by 5 up, snd to play
Sss eo Msn%SS c"S fSuHy Sy up 'ss sad
TO play. and Maurice Z. Burton. Huntingdon VAL
ley. beat James. Wykagyl. by UP and 2 to play.
THIRD slXTEEN
Ftrs. round-Charlcs L. '"oppin. Garden City
up IN 20 holes. II. S. Carter. Lakewood beat
Stuart Stratlly. Toronto. Canada. by up and
to to- Play G,, ,e. burrowes. Mmouth County coun
beat e. H. Smith. Baltusrol. by 3 up and | ia
play; Harry Suydam. Lakewood beat A. NJ. Lin
nett Forest Hills. by 3 up and to play: c. w
Billings. Deal. drew bye AZ F. Southerland. St
Andrews. beat George a. Allsopp. Bausrol. by
up and TO play, and George j! Kinrsand. Lake,
wood; Tood beat eat, the Rev: Charles r. (ett, Wykagyl
t1rst sixteen (second round)-Worthington beat
EaIif EGmsal L. By up ,, and to play Barton beat
and and to play. and Proal beat Yates BY / up
Second sixteen lsecond round)-Rockwcll bsat
tsny Gray q up: "etherel1 beat Tebout by de-
and and Van Clief beat Burtram by 4 up and to
~, Third h sixteen Second roundlrappan beat Car
by 3 up and 2 to play; suydam heat Billings by
up ana to play. and Switzerland beat kingsl and
by 3 up and 2 to play.
Beaten eight first sixtecnl-Stiner boat Allison
ny ,, ~ up and to play: Wallace beat Hicks by
up ana to play: Stetzel beat P. s. Mclaughlin
default. ~ ~ A'% oo"' "iioi'cr pS
Beaten eight (second sixtecn)-W. 7. Mcrauph-
M Hn peal Zone by up and to play: Fralick boat
Mathey by up: Taber beat Gallagher by i'm
ai" LOWS oeat burtram by UP and ! to play.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
3 Crimson Men Unable
To Meet Tiger TODAY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 26.-Har-
ward will be without three of her best
players in to-morrow's game with
Princeton. Henry Jones, the hard-hit-
ting first baseman, has been placed on
probation, and is out of the game for
string pitcher, has failed so far to
raise the faculty ban against him.
Wolverton, the second baseman, is
under the weather again.
McCouch, right fielder, will be drawn
in for first base, and Joe Fischer will
play second. Coach Duffy will start
either Erb OF O'Keefe against the
Tigers, with Gammack catching.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
CITATIONS


NJ PEOPLE OF THE STATE or rrW
foTk, ~ the Grace OF Cod Erce al r."
se.s.ipeenoeht-To Marguerite Parme1ce t,,s,.
3, ,nieHi irving Parrneiec Jr.. james sstII,...
.sImeise the heirs and next of ~ !,
lay r. Miller. deceased. send Co.,, M VI. W
nsrsAs, Adna II. Miller and James I W
~. IN aiiier. who reside at 270 Wes, III
g.. e.. ~ the Borough OF Manhattan ~, ~.
~ oi New York. have lately ar,nii..a '',o ~
sne surfosates Court Of our rrnn,w ~ w,
sew YORK. 20 have "a certain instrurnnnn. ..t Dt
~fst'nk. relating to both real and nsr.n,n, u,
properly. duly proved az the iasi yJii D, - a,
Isstanen. of Mary II. Miller. wbo ,ss 49,, I,
ine Tine OF her death a resident ~ ,1e
"sai 17ih Strees, the countv o, N..v -.v
FORK, neceassd. VI """
therefore. You and each OF von arm ,t..,,
10 show cause before the Surroaa.es, f.as,,
~ our county OF New York, al The uy,t y,
J.eeoras, IN the County OF New yarL n,.
The 10Th day OF May, one tiIoasa.d ,t,,. ~.
bubdred and eighteen. at half-naa. ~,
O'Clock In The forenoon of that dav y,fm
the said VIII and testament should not -.
6da1tted to probate an will Of real and
personal property
:. In Testimony Whereof. We have caused
the seal cf the Eurrogatrs' Court OF the
sald County Of New York 10 b.,
III ~ hsyeuBtD affixed.
Witness, Honorable John r. ca
hAISp, surrog&te 0f our saf1 County of
New York, At raid county. the tenth day
0f April, 30 the y%ar ~ our Lard one tl,0u.
rand nine hundred and eighteen,
tsaKbed) DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
Clerk Of thc EufE9Kates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Lexington Entries

e., First race Claiming: 5000: for
Miss Boneru. 90; DR.. Shafer. 49, Screen Grass
,Go sstar oo Baby. lo5: brownie Mcdowell lO5
Second race (purse. 5000 two-year old maiden
fllies: four and half furlmgs)-Geney.eye sweep
ll3 ll3 1ssotal. ~; Norman T.. il2; Black Nanny
~: Alice Torman. ll2; Can She 49, Lama
n2: Hattie VIII Do, lie.
Third race (claiming 5000: three year olds and
up; six furlonssl-"T Tonne. s5: Colonel SIcNab
lo2 .,: Nope 81; The Grader. 10Y: 'Phistlne. lo2
-, Fourth rsce (sl.5oo added: Ben Ali Handicap
Combs. GIih r lo2 FRUIT Cake. loe: tAicAdoo. .los
Tom McTaggart 1l3: Arrit. io7: liking CORN
lis; SIR Royal H. Jos. los r. L.. Bakey & Co.. cntD
and , gsldlngs; six furlongs,-Unar. ITO: Nelsweep
ll3; Bronze Eaglc. ll0: Little D., ll3; Choir Mas
tus. ll3
Sixth racc Claiming: $500: for three-year- old,
and and up; six furongsl-.MaIy's Beau. 10Y Old Ben
Sosus 1O7
Seventh race Claiming; 5000: four.year-olds and
p }n ono ne, mile ,s7 and sixteenth Certain Point
~ Erln, lo7: |Crces l02; Allen CAIN l07
"Good Counsel. 1902: Irish Gentleman no
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Phillies Shut Out Braves
In Hearn's First Gam,

BOSTON, April 2e.-Pitcher Main
gave Boston four hits to-day, Philadel-
phia winning, 3 to 0. The visitors
grouped hits off Hearn, starting his
first game here.
In the sixth Bancroft doubled and
scored on McGaffigan's single. In the
ninth Stocks single, Cravath's triple
and Luderus's sacrifice fly scored two
more for Philadelphia.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
TRAINING NOTE
Joe jackson Stars at Bat
AS White Sox Beat Browns

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2e.-Chicago
hit Lowdermilk hard and opportunely
and, aided by two errors, wen the open
ing game of the home season here to-
day, to 2.
Joe Jackson was the particular star.
He got four hits in as many times
at bat, driving in five of the visitors
runs and scoring the other himself.
In the fourth, with Collins on first, he
hit the ball into the right field bleach
crs for home run.
Tho acoro.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
SURROGATES' NOTICES

WALKER. WILLIAM HALL-1N PUR.
suance OF an order Of Honorable .Tcnn .
Cohaian. Surrogate OF the County Of New
York. notice Is hereby given to ali per,on.
having claims against William Hail wal.
ker. late OF the County OF New York da
ceased. TO present the same with vo;,cher,
thereof to the subscribers at their nIace ~
transacting business in the office of Mes.r.
Greene. Hurd & Stowell, No. 43 Exchanr.
Place. Borough OF Manhattan City C,oune"
and State OF New York. on or before ~ :.
6th day of July, 1918. '''
Dated. New York. December c7th 1917
LAWYERS TITLE AND TRUST CON-.
PANY, No"A-
RIcHARD II. GREENE. Executor.
GREENE. HUKD e. STOWEII, Atfor.
neys Tor Executors. Office K p O. Al
dress: AZ Exchange Place, Boroneh NJ
Manhattan. New York CITY.
DEXTER. STANLEY WALKER.-1N pI1p-
suance OF an order of Honorable John D
Cohalan, a Surrogate of the County or Neu,
YORK. notice Is hereby given to ali perso1 =
haVlng claims against Stanley Walker Dey.
ter. late Of the County OF New York de-
thereof to the undersigned, at their Mace
OF transacting business. No n Broadwav
borough of Manhattan, City OF New VorL
on or before the first day of Novemher
next 'eiiioei
Dated New York the 27th day Of ApriI
1913. MATTHEW c. FLEMING;
GABRIELLA NJ. DEXTER
GEORGE N. wH1rrLEsEYis"A isAeentoTs; Httorno W
for Executors, II Broadway, New
York city
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Totals SO Q 10 27 III l Toxnls oOess7,-
sBatted for I.owdsrmiik IN nth inning
1bAttcd for Letfeld in ninth inning

&, 'isn Ious '.:....... ........ 9 3 9 "-ss
Two-base hts-Tobn. 1owdcrnlk Homo r,n--
Jackson stolcn baac-Lciboll Sacrifice hits
MaisS ~ Left on brses-o,Cnicaso o. st. Louis
has-Or Williams. 8: on I.owtlcr,ntlls g. MitsS-.
on Lcwder"iG: In innings; on lritcd, . In
innings Hit by ptchcr--By Wiliiams (Nuun-
makerl, Struck out-By Williams d Lowdcymiik.
j; Lefcld. L. Losing pitcher--Lowdcrrniik
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

newhavenandhartford it up to New
Haven on Monday evening to take in
the tifteen-round bout between Lew
Tender, of Philadelphia, and Willie
Jackson, of The Bronx, at the Arena.
This same Lew looks to be lulu,
lalapaloosa and a coming CHAM
PION to us, and it would not be a
terrible shock Except to little Wee
lie), if Tender started the canary
birds singing in Jackson's ear before
the end of the bout.
The Philadelphia ex-newsboy has
done everything asked of him so far
and is gifted with perfectly mulish
left-hand kick. If he gets away with
Jackson ne will probably peek over
the gloves at Benny Leonard within
the next few weeks in a championship
bout for Leonard's lightweight crown.
Lew and Willie have agreed to take
their do-ray-mi in the shape of Lib
erty bonds.
TRAINING NOTE
CHICAGO, April 26 (From our spe-
cial correspondent. - Jess Willard.
training FOR his worlds championship
bout with Fred Fulton. went three
whirlwind rounds of Puss-in- the Cor
ner today, and was breathing easily
at the finish
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Totals. 80 8 81 Is 0 Totals. .26O4o7
sBatted for Henry In eighth inning

sBatted for Henry In eighth inning.
bos'o" b%oasDn'a :..:::::: ::: 9 "a "a
.. %obase hit,-.,Bancroft.. Three-ba hit,-Cra.
vath. Massey. Sacrifice hit-Herzog. Sacrifice iy
.--Luderus. Double plays-Bancroft to McGaffigan
to to-. Lude5us to Adams: Main to Bancroft 70 Il-
derus: Herzog to Rawlings, to Konetchy Herzog
to .Konetchy; Rawlings to IIerzog to Konetchy.
Lett Lett on bases-philadelpha. g; Boston. 3. First
nase on errors--Ph1ladelphia, 2. Bases on balls
IN Main, 2: of Hearn. g. Hit by ptcher-By
Main Main (Wickland). Struck out-By Main. 2; BY
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

FOR MAN AND WIFE FOR THE SUMMER
must be within " mile Of the railroad station
and not over two hours by railroad from New Yorl
City. Address. with terms and description, c. b.
care c. II. Yates. West 45th st.. New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

SHERIFFS AUCTION SALES

HENRY BRADY, Sheriff's Auctioneer sells
this day. Saturday, April eth. 19is' at
~ o'clock in the forenoon, at the Rotunda
in the County Court House, by virtue Of
an order Of Hon. Thomas F. Donnelly. one
Of the Justices Of the Supreme Court of
the State of New York, duly made and
entered In the ONCE of the Clerk Of said
Court In and for the County of New York
on the 18th day of March, 1918, in the ac
ton now pending in said Supreme Court.
New York County, between The American n
Metal Company, Limited, Plaintiff, and
"John" Neumann, Richard" Griebcn ana
walter" Grieben, the names "John +"
Richard" and walter" being flctitio,,'s
etc. co-partners doing business under the
nr,a, nrm name % and style OF Neumann &:
mADlNG. covering shipment Of 11O
TONS OF MINERAL zinc. ex s s
"Dorchra," marked DIANA" now in nos
session of the City National Bank. No ~
Wall St. Borough of Manhattan CITY Of
New York. and also the said Ito Tons
OF MINERAL ZINC. contained in 9 O0O
bags marked DIANA" now on storage wlth
the Bush Terminal Company, foot Of sIrll sard
st., Borough Of Brooklyn, City Of New
York, HHbiect to the liens of the said Ma.
tional " Bank. and said Bush Terminal
Comp for their charges, etc, amounting
npproN'ina;ely to $1,5O0.OO. and also sub,
ALL Cash. 'S Va soAo
DAVID Fl. KNOTT, Sheriff.
JOHN j. MURRAY. Deputy Sheriff.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
OWNER Will SACRIFICE

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE
detached: excellent neighborhood. near Brighton
T. IL large rooms. baths. large billiard room
all improvements. steam heat. parouet floors south
ern exposure. fronting beautifully parked street
asphalt pavement. Sell. with or without private
garage. little cash required must be seen TO ap-
prectate. Apply 22l5 Avenue J. Flatbush near
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
FALL RIVERLlNE
TO BOSTON $4.0o

strs. ". Pier ~. NJ r.. It. Fulton St..
daily at p. M. Music
NEyy LONDON (NORWICH) LINE, Str.
lu. Pier a. N. R.. Houston T. wk daye only
$50 r. M L.. Pier 10. L. r. E. 22d ST.. 8 p NJ
NEW HAVEN LINE. Str Tvs Pier 2s z.
r.. near Catharine St. wk. days. T. NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
HELP WANTED MALE

BOYS wanted in large newspaper once: good sal
=. ary 70 start and an opportunity offered for ad-
Room $40. Tribune Building 15d Nassau st. '''
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

BOY. Christian. for we'll known importing house
splendid opportunity for advancement; steady posi-
ton. Call SO Hudson st. |N0'
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

COOk.-Wsnted. good plain cook; Protestant: white
woman: private family; private house, city In sum
;ner. Telephone Circle 68 call 4S Vest 5lst st.
Fare paid. "
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

sJENOGRAPHEk. experienced; temporary position
l'hope Montgomery 2535. Box C. 433 Tribune
OrIcc.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

QrAEryEf.y NETTING or rHg AMERICAS
o.. s;@ T. 81. H. r. MURDOCH. Hee,y ''''
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE

CASHIER. with knowledge Of stcnography and type
writing: chance for advancement Miners Phar-
macy, 103 Bowery.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

BOYS. over 16. bright strong for work in stock
r, room: sadary 30 start. Call The Home Patterr
Company 6S 25th st.. Brooklyn. fourth floor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

EXPERIENCED WHITE GIR1. or WOMAN wanted.
general houscwork: sleep In out: $50 $40; fare
paid COLL any time. 800 Summit ave. Jersey City
Heights. Telephone Webster 42T2-J Reverse
charges.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

STENGHAPHER experienced dicaphone
wanted by large Bronx concern state your quali-
ncatlons. nationality religion. Box 307 Tribune
Ofce
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

COOK snd WAITRESS. Young North OF Ireland
, g1rl: small city familys $40 and $50 H. Mss
M3lfnAyers Agency. 10 Fast A3d st. third floor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-03
Special Group Displays.

Exhibit canned fruits and vegetables,
three quart jars to be selected from the
following: String beans, soup mixture,
peaches, pears, apples, or berries, LIST
$500, End $1.OO. Exhibit preserves in
pint jars or in IL OF. jars, four jars to be
selected from the following: Fig, peach,
pear, strawberry, cherry, orange marina.
Jade, ginger pear, LIST 81, End ST., Exhibit
jams in pint or No. SOAP jars to be select
ed from the following: Blackberry or
demherry, raspberry, strawberry, fig,
peach, damsom, plum, 1st So, End 81.
Exibit pickles in pint jars or in IL OF.
jars, four jars to be selected from the
following; Cucumber, onion, watermelon
rind (sweet) sliced cucumber, chow-chow,
Dixie relish, pepper hash, LIST So, End ST.