davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
STORAGE NOTICES
METROPOLITAN FlRE-PROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.
Ll-39 4 II W. 66th st.
Nh. N...I.


New York, March end 1919
To Mrs. Carol Arden blake Mr. 6 Eaner
Mr.. Leo Brown. Mrs /. ID. Berry. Mr. Chas.
Herzig. Mr.. Curt. Gedat. Miss Lillian Human,
Miss L. tiubbel. Mr. Thos Hicksou Mr.
VIM. Schmitzer. Mr.. F c. Whitney. Mrs r.
simnnds, Mrs. Rosenau Mr. c. r. Robinson,
A Richter. \. Reeves, Miss II Noel. Mss
n. Mullin. Mrs. R. Levere, Mr.. a. NJ Marien,
Geo. A. Schaeffer Dep. Collector, t. $ In
ternal Revenue, Mrs. G. Rogers You and
each of you are hereby notified that the time
for payment Of our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired after
due notice thereof had been given YOU we
Will cause such property, to wit, Household
Goods. Personal Effects, Trunks Merchan-
disc. Carpets, etc, stored in our warehouses;
by you cor in your name in which you
may have an interest. TO be sold at public
auction. according TO the statute in such ca sa
made ana provided. at wa arehouses 3g-4l
Vest 66,h ST., New York city, on Monday.
April 8th. 1913, at 1890 4. NJ, and IL the
sale thereof is not completed on said date
the same will be continued at the same place
on each and every Monday thereafter be-
ginning at 10 80 A. NJ on each day and con-
tinuing until the sale is completed.
Metropolitan Fire-proof Storage Warehouse
Co. LAWRENCE S. MORRIS. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Ready
To Start Tour
With Red Sox

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March %. =
Chuck Ward. the infelder. who has
been ho50ling around the Eastman
Hotel nearly two weeks with a sprained
ankle, reported for duty to-day and
Manager Waiter Robinson was able to
put his lnfeld combination together for
the first time since the club went into
training.
Ward was injured the second day
after the Dodgers began training, and
his absence has prevented Robbie from
getting line on his inner defence
Ward returns now just as the club
Is about to depart on an exhibition
tour with the Red Sox
Though he still favors his injured
ankle, Ward played third base during
the seven-innlng practice game be-
tween the Regulars and Yannigans to-
day and made q very good showing.
Re tieided his position nicely and made
enc hit, sharp single. He did not
attempt 20 gun bases, but Robbie has
seeH m IN action on the paths with
the Pirates and knows he has speed
Manager Robinson has regarded
" ard as one OF the best young players
with me Dodgers. He believes he Will
develop into great ball player. as
mas natura! ability and is gifted
|Flsn . wonderful pair OF hands. He
|has 5lg hands ike Arthur Fletcher's OF
|tne Giants He also has strong arm
and car throw from almost any posi-
ton. He made couple OF well aimed
throws to-day
There seems to be no doubt but thai
Ward Will fill the bill at third base as
lar as fielding is concerned. The ONLY
question IS how ne viii hit He did
not compile a very good average with
me Pirates last season. finishing with
80, but Robbie thinks ne will make
big improvement over that this year.
SINCE he 5 player who IS just getting
Under way IN the big leagues.
The regulars lapsed right back INTO
tne r-t to-day and lost to the Yanni-
gans. The score was 3 TO .. Robbie
USED ou- one pitcher on each side
Pitt worked for the Regulars and Rus
sell opposed him. The Yannigans
staged spirited rally against Pitt
IN one inning and made enough runs
70 win.
JEFF PfeFer was in his first game
with the Dodgers, playing an outfeld
pos lion. He has not signed contract
ger, but the papers are expected here
before the cluO leaves tomorrow night
Pfeser IS rapidly getting INTO shape.
Manager Robinson was informed to-
day that Bill kim viii join the club
81 Little Rock on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

ASCENSION, 5TH AVE. AND 10TH ST
Rev Dr. PERCY sTICNNEY GRANT. Rector
GOOD FRIDAY l2-3 + NJ The Three Hours
Or Grant SIS p. NJ. Music Bach Passion
According To ST. John. -
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
NJ. J. Sheridan Funeral
Will Be Held Tomorrow

The funeral Of Martin J. Sheridan,
hero of many Olympic games, will be
held in the Sheridan home. at 72S Lex
ington Avenue, tomorrow afternoon.
Requiem mass Will be said at st. Vim
cent Ferrer's Church. from which the
Body will be taken to Calvary Gene
terry.
Athletic friends of Sheridan, includ-
ing members of the Irish american
Athletic Club, viii meet at the club
house at 1890 o'clock and march to
the Sheridan home. While the list Of
pallbearers has not been announced. it
was said that members Of the Detective
Bureau, to which Mr. Sheridan was at
tached, and his Irish American club
mates would act IN this capacity.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
FORECLOSURE SALES

IN FORECLOSURE.-SUP COURT.
County OF New York.-Pamela c. Low
erre Plaintiff. against Charles Wilder, ct al.
Defendants.-County Clerks Index No. 25547
Year 1917 Cary X Carroll. Plaintiffs At
torneys. 80 Wall Street. New York, y. z
PURSUANT TO JUDGMENT entered Fen
ruary 18th, 1918. the undersigned Will sell Ak
public auction at the Exchange Saiesroom.
Nos 14-ls Vesey Street Borongh Of Man
haitian City Of New York at l2 O'Clock noon
on April Sd. 1913. by Daniel tireenwald.
Auctioneer the mortgaged premises directed
by said judgment 20 be sold. situated in the
County OF New York on the southery side
OF lO4th Street distant SO feet inches west
erly from Fourth Avenue widened. being
ls feet . inches in width front and rear by
100 feet Ii inches in depth on each side. the
easterly and westerly boundaries running
parallel with Fourth Avenue and part OF
the way through part" walls Being the
premises described in II mortgage recorded
in the New York County Registers Office In
Section 6 Liher 21s Of Mortgages. page 2t7.
Block 1909 Subject also to covenants con-
tainea In deed recorded in said office In
Liher Gag of Conveyances page lsS. II valid
and in force.
No az East 104th st.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

FREY-On Tuesday. March g. Lilah De G.
Funeral services will be held at the Church
of the Beloved Disciple, S9th ST.. east of
Madison av., Saturday. March 80. at
II a. N.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
/ ennis Stars Clash
To-day in Big Match

:. me nioetsenth annual mems nation
=. :. ."doDr lA"n tennis championship
- anefE ~ singles and doubles viii
.s'2rt to-ncrrow afterooon on tbe hoa
go o. IRE 7th Regiment Armorv.
,s4f~ Avenue ald Si4ty-sixth Street,
'''a - mutually representative eatry
= o tae ngies.
= HonaFd Vosnell, the champion,
pay through in defence Of his
and ofa.~ notable names in the
s.aT ar trose of Frederick p. Alex-
sae@r a DAYS Cup star Of other years;
|,r..,. liieea, ri, Of Philadelphia; Dr.
s'isiafn Rosenbaum. national indoor
|T'1p.~f f. champion with Alexander, and
r. '@f',oa snafer, former holder Of
s.ie dDEb.ez title
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
F Fordham Team to Play
Highbridge Tomorrow

Fordham University baseball rooters
Will get an opportunity to see their
idols IN action tomorrow afternoon
Joseph Kinsley. the Maroon baseball
manager. announced yesterday two ex-
hibition games with local semi-profes-
sional teams. Tomorrow the Maroon
nine will meet the Highbridge Athletics
and next Tuesday the In-Er-Seals viii
appear al Fordham Field
These games Will give the Fordham
coach final opportunity to test all the
players before the opening of the regu-
.ar season, and Will form the basis for
determining several Of the contested
positions.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Columbia Nine
For Big Battle
With St. John S

Strenuous practice was INDUCED in
on South Field yesterday afternoon by
the Blue and White nine. in prepara-
tion for the opening game of the sea-
son with st. Johns Tomorrow An
extra session was held on the field to-
day being Good Friday.
Three batting cages were brought to
the field, and the men, numbering at
least thirty, arranged in their re-
spectlve positions, were given an op-
portunlty to drive with all their power,
welding the bat with a vengeance.
The finishing touches to the intield
have been completed and the partly
skinned diamond is in first class shape
However, there will be no practise on
the inield until the warming up before
the game on Saturday.
In spite of the fact that St. Johns
played an unusually hard game with
West Point on Wednesday, losing by
the narrow margin Of the only two runs
made in the game, does not by any
means worry Coach Coakley. On the
contrary. yesterday afternoon he felt
quite elated over the last two days
showing made by the varsity. and he
still feels assured that the Morning
side boys will emerge from to-morrow's
game victorious, thus beginning the
season with a perfect stride.
To-morrow's lineup will include the
following; Fich, second base; Lester.
centre field, Ackermann. first base;
Buonoguro, shortstop; Houck, third
base; Clark, catcher; Newman, right
field. and Urls, left field T. Farrell,
Scarret or koenig will constitute the
probable individuals for the mound
Although quite undecided as yet re-
Earding just who would begin twirling
for the Blue and White, Coach Coakley
intimated that he would IN all proba-
bility begin with Farrell.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Horace Mann School Has
Schedule of IA Games

Tae Horace Mann School baseball
fine VIII face a hard schedule this sea-
son, with the arranging Of fourteen n
games BY Carl Braun, the manager.
hpwever, prospects are bright for a
successful season, as seven Of the 1917
regulars are back at school Al Will
ans, ne former Fordham star twirler,
~ coach the nine
nc schedule follows:
Ao1- ia. r-saty scaoo, -. De La gale Acsa-
r. hs-te-Ssf Acaae'ag 20 Loyoia Academy
~ Asasee e 4 Choste school a.
|s-- S'o~-. ~. Wssfte.H u. Carlton Acaceniy .
- p an -raofs -. Berkeley Irvinz. -
'*.ss.- asaerny = 6 r 7 yrenn.en Al
= = r.. g. xorhees High School. June ! open
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

Mary, daughter of Thomas and the lat
Rose Gillick. in her 18th year. Funera
from residence of her aunt, Mrs. j. Jermyn
565 Amsterdam av., on Friday, March %
at = p. Internen- Calvary.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
N.Y.U. Faculty
Bars Two Stars
From arsity
Squad Goes to Ohio Field
for the First Time
This Season

vsv YORK yniversjty's baseball
..,,, transferred its scene OF action
...ssrday morning from Berkeley
n,.l to Ohio Field. Yesterdays 5
,.+,cc session was the first OF the
.,sson OF the regular diamond and
.Se men showed their appreciation by
- at their worN with added in
squad of twenty reported and
- through Their PAGES under the
lance o. Captain Mike Tetelman,
80 took charge Of the men in the alb
.conce of Coach John Kellogg. Coach
Esliorc is aid up with an abscess
.ear his right eye and probably will
-ot he able 70 come on the field until
next week.
The practice yesterday morning was
ssvoted almost entirely to batting, a
5snartrert OF the game in which the
Violet college has long been weak. The
,i.chers tooa turns in shooting them
scross 10 the oatters and put on top
speed.
second cut Of the squad was made
5v Coach Kellogg yesterday. There
remain but teen men. Those who
are still in 80 running for 4 regular
berth on the team are: Pitchers. Link.
Splzer Lucas and Cowalski: catchers.
Drstren and Newman; intielders. Cap
ain Tetc.mal. Egan, Mostrachio,
EIoess and Sternberg. and outfel ders,
Ccnnell, Loew. EsQuirol, BROMLEY
Considerable gloom was spread over
The Violet campus yesterday at the
announcement Of the faculty that
;oundrv AID Barker would be in
elieib TO pay on the Varsity base
ball team THIS season. Goundry was
the best o the catchers and one of
the strongest hitters on the team.
while. Barker had mortgage on third
base. Their loss Will be severely felt,
Kellogg seems TO have found worthy
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
:
LIQUIDATION NOTICE
New York Marc

New York. March g. 1914
To the Stockholders Of THE. MARKET
A FULTON NATIONAL BANK OF NEW
YORK.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that NV
order OF the Board of Directors a special
meeting OF the stockholders has been called
and VIII be held at twelve o'clock. noon.
on the Sth day OF April. 1913. at the bxnk.
.nx uffice of The Market K Fulton NJ.
iional Bank OF New York No. 81 Fulton
street. Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New
York TO vote upon q resolution to place
said bank in voluntary liquidation pur-
suant To sections 522o and 5221 OF the
United states Revised Statutes. to take
effect ypon such date may be dxsd
and upon resolution TO ratify the acts OF
the board OF directors in the premises pre-
lminAry to liquidation. and upon such
other matters as may be brought before
enid meeting
The stock transfer books will be closed
from three o'clock p. m April l, 1919.
to three o. clock p. m. on April s. 1918
BY order OF the board OF directors
WIN. II. ROSENDALE
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Darrew to Play Hopkins
For Florida Golf Title

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 2S.-
General w. N P. Darrew, St. Augustine,
and L. ]. Hopkins, Old Elm Club, Chi
cago, will meet in the finals of the VIM
ter championship golf tournament Of
Florida on the St. Augustine links to-
morrow
General Darrew to-day defeated DR.
William NoFatt, Utica, n Y, l up
in the semi-tinals, and Hopkins elimi-
mated NJ. r. Helmbolz, Milwaukee, 6
and
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

Highest temperature yesterday. AZ degrees CAT
Il q. m lowest. q lat a. M average 81
average same date las, year. Al average same date
FOR thirty three years. Al.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
McHenry Released by Reds

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 28.-
A. b. McHenry, utility outfelder OF
the Cincinnati Nationals, was released
to the Milwaukee American Association
team to-day by Manager Mathewson
Mcfienry was secured from Milwaukee
at the close of the 1917 season. He
had his nose broken yesterday in an
exhibition game.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orabe John +. Cohaan, surropats ~
the County of New York. notice ia her.hx
given to all persons having claims again:y,
Frank Wanier. late Of tho County Of NJ.
York. deceased. 10 present .he sam. yt,H
vouchers thereof 10 the subscribers, at that
place Of trnnsacting business. No Is We.s
houston street. IN the borough OF Manhat
tan. the city Of New York on or havor.
the 9Th day OF July next
Dated. New York. the 26th day OF D..
cember, 1877
EDWARD A. GRENZBAcH.
FhEnEklCk ~. WHlrEHORNE.
ARTHUR T.. BUSH,
..,, Executors
ALBERT W RANSOM, Attorney Tor Ex.
seutnrs. ~ Nassau sek Manhattan, N.
Y. CITY. '
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

DONOHUE-David j., on March 26. beloved
son of the late David and Ellen Donohue
Funeral Friday, p. m, from 27s Marcy
av., Brooklyn. Interment Calvary
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Athletics Buy jacobson
From Baltimore Club

MIDDLEToWN. Conn. March cs.-
Merwin Jacobson, centrehelder for
the Toronto club, of the International
League, last year, and whose home is in
New Britain, this state, has received
word from the Baltimore club that he
has been sold to Connie Mack's Ath-
Ietics' and to report in Philadelphia
at once
Jacobson originally belonged TO Chi
cago, but was farmed to Toronto
" hen Chicago bought Barbour. the
outtelder of Baltimore, they gave ia
cobson and cash in exchange. Jacob
son IS lefthanded and batted $50 last
YEAR
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

8 a m. 80 27 p m. .30.27 s . m 30 "a
Local ohneiai Forscast.-Fa!r to-day and to
change In temperature. gcntle TO mod
crate north and northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
DEATHS

BERNHARD-On March es. Rose Bernhard
'nee Fox. beloved wife Of Solomon. Ser
vices Friday. March 90, at 10 a m. In
terment private
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

THE FORT WASHINGTON
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Fort Washington Ave and lslst 81,
Rev IRVING II. BERG. d. D. Minister.
On Good Friday this congregation untes in
union service at the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church Il o clock to 3 T. NJ. and at T. NJ
at the Second United Presbyterian Church DR..
Berg preaching.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Detar Chosen Captain

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, March IS
Penn States intercollegiate champion
wrestling team to-day elected David D.
Derar, 20, OF Kellettville. Penn, cap
ain for neNt season. In his first wear
as varsity mat man The captain elect
conquered all Of his opponents This
season he wrestles in the 125-pound
ri.c
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Pirates Beat Athletics

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March IS
Pittsburgh evencd matters in defeating
the Athletics in an exhibition game
here to-day by score of to l. Geary,
Gregg and Myers, the Athletic twirers,
allowed 8 hits and Cooper and Miller,
OF Pittsburgh, s safeties
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
N. Y. A. C.. Bouts Tomorrow

~ht u four professional boxing
w. nAs been arranged for the enter
y Tsas q the Sew York Athletic
~ members tomorrow evening.
|ss6s i*agafs attraction IL that between
Lsss ard Aatty Herbert, who were
~ "a sstea with tbs Winged Foot men
~ rsgfosuainG ~ amateurs
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
- - s------~-------~~
r our Title Races Carded

!. fpf cnano oionship races Will feature
- @"imming meet of the Brooklyn
/. ~ fal I. II. E. A., which will be held
4. 'ts pool on Saturday evening, April
r. addition 70 these eonfests, there
- , three others for registered amateur
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. March 2s-The Western dis
turbance Of The last days is central tonight
over Northwestern Texas 1t s followed by an ex-
tei.avr high pressure area to the northward and
also by rains and SHOWS the Rocky Mountain
region and the plans states and By light local rains
ia the West Gull states There vas no other pre-
cipitation of consequence except the Washing
ton Coast, Ugh pressure and clear weather pre-
vaug generally over the northern districts east Of
the Mississippi River
. II IS much >oltier in the central and southern
haqsy & M9qsam Fes9ns m 9n and the central plans
temperature, changed but little.
hefr VII BE- ram Triaay or Friday hight and
nessee lessee and Friday or Saturday In the lower Ohio
Nasy ,y 1m, IhsTe XII also be Ioca! showers Friday
meathsr S.al sa'uIdaS In the upper ONO Valley the
urday ' ' '"'
Ii wn be colder Saturday over tbs areas where
rain Is Indicated
Forecasts for Special Localities Western Penn.
syyana. Western New York. fair Friday and prob
ably Saturday: little change III temperature
Eastern New York New England New JERSEY
Eastern Pennsy lvahia. fair Friday and Saturday
little change IN temperature
Local oa'cial Rscord.--rhe following offcial rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the las, ny-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year
1918; 1911 1918. 1917.
!: &C.; 4 4 8 ! E E f. I 4 !: ::
T. noon ....... 81 4sill D. m........-- az
Highest temperature yesterday AZ degrees (at
CHS o. M lowest. u (at a M averaga 81
average same dato las, year Al. average same date
FOR thirty three years. Al
Humidity
a. m.....5s p. m....-52 D m. ~
Barometer Readings
8 a m. 80 81 p. m. .3O.27 s . m 30 "a
Local 0Aeiai Forscast.-Fa!r to-day and to-
norro" no change In temperature. gcntle TO mod
north and northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
F edeYal Food Boards
Official Price List

Retail grocers' associations here hare
agreed not to charge more than the prices
beiosp on q cash-0nd-cdrry basis The nrIcs.
c7e suo0ested by the Federal Food Board
and persons compelled to pay higher prices
ore asked to report to the Federal Food
Board, 22o West FHty-seventh Street; teic-
1hors Circle 800
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
3- a-H-----.i1 |--.a.|- .--...-|.'... |.|..a-
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE OF certain conditional con-
tract OF sale tho Undersigned Will sell at
public auction tor account OF bessie Nc
Namara, on this day, Mnroh Goth, 1918 at
Z o. M AT 235 7 EaAt @id 81 rect Mnnhnt-
tan. New York City n certain piano bearing
name krnnich d. Bach. and number 449l2
KHANICH AZ BACH
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
. - ----------------------'------ -----.---
FOOD PRODUCTS,

THOSE IN POSITION TO KNOW SAY WE
arc threatened with = food famine next winter
Tho farm s the source OF supply we have tho
farm practical plan In which you caI, CO.
opernts to your pcrsonnl benefit by becoming
htockholdsr: shares $40 each send for prospert,w
- " ~
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
10 Ga East 104th St.

The approsimate amount Of the mortgag
debt Ia IS 34S.74 and interest from Februa ry
9Th. 1918. costs and allowances, $4a6ol:
ta.e. wafer rates and assessments approx
mately. $2tl2s and interest.
Dated New York, March l1th, 1918
IsIDOR WASSER vOGEL Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Administrator Instructs AS.
sistants to Enforce Food
Rules Rigidly
Calls Resale Violation
Price Boosting on Consign-
ment of Peas Is Referred
to Washington

A reminder to the public that the
whole population of the United States
has been put on strict ration of a
pound and half of wheat flour a week
for each person was given yesterday in
a telegram from Herbert Hoover, made
public by the Federal Food Board for
New York.
"The programme should be inforced
by inspection and stigation," says
the telegram. after interpreting the
rules. where violations are reported
hearings open to the public and press
should be held by the administrator
or his duly appointed representative
Where violations are proved punitive
measures should follow"
No specific penalties have been laid
down for violation of the food rules in
NJ useholds. but the telegram makes it
clear that the rationing plan is COM
puIsOry IN homes as we'll as in public
eating places.
Rationing Plan Compulsory
The nature of the punitive measures
should be considered with the Enforce
ment Division at Washington" Mr.
Hoover tells local administrators
The new rules. the telegram points
out, render unnecessary the obligatory
observance OF wheatless days and meals
in households. They are still compul-
cory in clubs, hotels and restaurants
however. and the food administration
recommends their continued observ-
ance in households as an aid to carry
mo ont the ra atiOninr n1or
nder the new rules. restaurants are
forbidden to serve more than two
ounces of wheat flour to one guest at
one meal. They are required to adopt
maximum ration of six pounds of
wheat -four for every ninety meals
served, and to serve no wheat products
at all unless specially ordered
The board took a firm stand against
the practice of raising the prices of
commodities by resales by one whole
saler to another during an investiga-
ton yesterday which disclosed the his
tory Of 200 cases of canned peas.
Resales Boost Prices
Taxin & Shapiro, 1870 East l2oth
Street. who operate a chain of stores
known as the Busy Bee Butter and Egg
Market, bought a large quantity of peas
from austin. Nlchols g. Co. at Sl.22 Y
a dozen. They found they had more
than they could dispose of. and they
asked North & Dalzell. Ill Hudson
Street, a brokerage and commission
house, to sell 1900 cases for them
North e. Dalzell sold 700 cases to R.
{. Nllilams q Co, 56 Hudson Street,
for sl.52i2 dozen cans, thus giving a
middleman's profit of 80 cents a dozen
cans, according to the Food Board The
brokers' commission was per cent.
In announcing that the case would
be referred to Washington for adjudi-
cation, Alan Fox, head of the food
boards bureau Of licenses, said:
Il believe fragrant violation Of
Rule 6 Of the food administration
has been shown If cases OF this nat
ure are overlooked. the price of com
mnditias VII 90 IN incroaa,rn,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO-C,ean, by
compressed air, steam hand or on floor 1888
broadway t2l East 4sth St COE x BRANDT
Telephone I32-3Sth
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

sibNOHRAPlER and typist experienced, or bright
neshher. permanent Faruuhar $50 W i'm
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
TXPEW RITERS
DIAMONDS
CLEANING

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for cash: ady,c.
tree BENNETT. l75 Broadway. third door
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
BIRTHS

PEIFER-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. PETER {nee
hose uliman,. son, March "a. 1918 :
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
TUTOR. .COMPANION WANTED

9a BOY OF seventeen to prepare for college
i'i', must be college or high education must
De athletic and able to keep uu exerlises and
slprs ,n to live steadily with the boy. either at home
Liberal compensation for qualified gentleman.
.Auuress. giving sufficient details to assist early
PERSONAL interview. Tutor. Box 80 Tribune Office