The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

7 i Head for Profit PITTSBURG PRESS CLASSIFIED ADSTJso for Results SATURDAY EVENING EIGHT JANUARY 15 VANTED. WANTED. WANTED. The Pittsburg Press The People's Pper. 1 FATHER AND SON DEAD AT MULHOLLAND HOME James P.

Mulholland. aged 52 years, end hla son, Andrew, aged 19 years, are dead at No. 6 William street. Mt Washington, and Mrs. Anna Mulholland.

the widow and mother, 1 at the point of death as a result of her yrief. The father was found dead yesterday afternoon, presumably from grief for his son. who died early on Thursday morning. The father died of heart trouble, superinduced by excitement and grief and the son died of pneumonia. The elder Mulholland wan for many years an engineer In the employ of Dilworth.

Porter Co. The surviving members of the Mulholland family are: Mrs. Anna Mulholland, the widow, and the following children: Thomas. James, Edward and Anna, all at home. TRANSFERS OF HOLIES MADE INJUBURBS Week's Market Winds Up With Numerous Sales of Residences in Greater City and Boroughs her spinal column was not dislocated, she was somewhat battered and feeling anything but bright and uprightly.

The voune woman informed the officer that IS INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE MEN ELECT OFFICERS The first annual meeting of the Western Pennsylvania Independent Telephone Association was held Wednesday and yes terday at the Hotel Antler with about delegates present representing over independent telephones within a radius of 10O miles of the city. The following offi cers were elected yesterday afternoon President, B. D. Scliade. of the Johnstown Telephone vice W.

C. Paca. of the Petroleum Telephone Oil City; second vice president. Dr. J.

A. Haven, Summer-ville Telephone Brookville; secretary and treasurer. H. K. Webb, of the V.

A. Tele phone Pittsburft: executive committee. T. J. Shufflin, Peoples Telephone Butler; J.

M. Scott. Greene County xeiepnone Khedive and Dr. J. A.

Haven, Summerville Telephone Brookville. Morse To Read Paper. The annual meeting of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania will be held In the Fulton building next Tuesday evening, at which President E. K. Morse will read a paper on "The Erection of the Hawkesburv River Bridge." The bridge in New South Wales, Australia, being the largest south of the equator.

About lantern slides will be used. DIED. ANGSTMAN On Friday, January 14, 1910, at 5:10 a. Elizabeth, widow of the late Marcus Angstman, aged 63 years, months and days. Funeral from her daughter.

Mrs. Bar bara Brown, residence, residence. No. 1442 Ubert street. North Side, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to BUNNELL -On Thursday. Janua-y 13, 1910. at 5:15 a. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. 11.

11. Von Sch-lick. 252 Dunlap street. Mrs. Emma Bunnell, widow of John W.

Bunnell. Funeral services on Saturday evening, Januarq 15, 1910. at 8 p. m. Interment on Sunday.

January 16, 1910, at New Brighton. Pa. BRANSON On Friday morning, January 14. 1910, Jean Elizabeth, aged eight months, daughter of Daniel H. and Ada M.

Branson (nee Gailbraith). Funeral services Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, at repidence of parents. Brunswick apartments. Bryn Mawr and Lvon streets. Herron Hill.

Intorment Monon- gahela. COWDEN On Friday, Januarv 14. 1 at 1 p. Mrs. Catherine Cowden (nee i-arKinljijaow of William Cowden.

Funeral from her late residence. No. 51S Second street. North Side, on Mondav morning at o'clock. Solemn high mass of reaulem at St.

Peter's church. at o'clock. Friends of the family are rcspeciruny invited to attend. CUSH1NG On Friday, January 14. 1S110.

at 11:4.. a. Patrick Gushing, husband or the late Nora Scanlon Cushing. Funeral from family home. Har- cums alley.

South Side, on Monday at a. m. Requiem mass at IIolv Cross church at It o'clock. Friends of the family and members of Division No. 1, A.

O. are invited to attend. (St. Louis (lln.) papers please copy). DALY On Saturday, January 15, 1910, at 11 a.

at the family home. Wylie avenue, Terrence Daly, in his year. Notice of funeral later. FREY On Thursday, Januarv in lew at 7:15 p. William Frev.

beloved husband of the late Christiana Frev (nee Cleer). aged 69 years lO months. Funeral from bis late residence. No. 102 Amanda avenue, Mt.

Oliver borough, on Sunday, January 17, 1910, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family and members of Germania lodge No. 509. F. A.

are respeetfullv invited to attend. tDunkirk (Ind.1 and Philadelphia (Pa.) papers please copy). HAAS On Thursday. January 13, 1910. at her residence.

Fifteenth street. Economy, Katharina Haas, in her 89th year. Funeral services will be held at the Economy German Lutheran Church, on Saturday afternoon. January 15. at 2 o'clock.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HEROLD On Friday. January 14. 101O. at p.

at his residence. No. 5115 Keystone street. John beloved husband of Anna HerolJ, (nee Corrigan). and son of Wilhelmina and the late Frederick Herold, in his "4th year.

Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. liAUHKR-On Friday, January 14. 10li, at 11:18 p. at the ramily home.

No. 902 Morrison avenue. North Side, Pittsburg. Joseph Hauper. Notice of funeral later.

HAY'S On Friday. January 14, 1910. at 1 at IKo Ho-i Crtmitr 1 I Captain John Dean was called to No. 103 Grant street at the seasonable hour of 4 a. John knew that something more strenuous than an ice cream festival was gojng on and be went there looking for disturbances.

He was eminently correct in his conclusions and as a result of his investigation he intro- duced Nellie Jones and Byron Spindle a few hours later to Magistrate James J. Kirby in Central station. Captain Dean told the court that when lie arrived tit the house a cheery voice from the second floor sang out: "My back is hroken." The cheery voice belonged to Nellie Jones arid John found that while TICKET MAN GIVES YOU GOOD RETURN ON INVESTMENT SCENE FROM "THK MAN OF TMK HOI AT THE LYCEUM THKATKIt NEXT WEEK FREE TO HUNDREDS OF SUNDAY PRESS READERS. If you paid five rents for a spool of thread or a cigar and the shop keeper handed yon back a crisp $1 note with your purchase you would feel that you had made good investment. That is just how a lot of Sunday I'ress readers are going, to feel next You will pay 5 cents for Pittsburg's best Sunday paper tomorrow, if you buy a Press, and hundreds of Sunday Press readers are going to be handed the full value of $1.

a crisp ticket for the Lyceum Theater to witness "The Man of the Hour." The Free Theater Ticket Man will start out Monday with an extra large i supply of Lyceum Tickets, and he will go from street to street, stopping at each house as the house strikes his fancy: and he will leave one of these tickets at each home where lie finds the occupants are Sunday I'ress' readers. He may stop at your home. Watch for him. 'The Man of the Hour" has on previ- 1 HOUSES WANTED WANTED To purchase retdn-e In eastern section of city, not over yfra will deal with pTinciran only; state location. Write PSi Pres offW.

WANT to buy 6 to ronm hoite in East End to coat over Write 4L Press offica 114 err MENTION THE PRESS WHEN A.VSWEB-INfl ADS MISCELLANEOUS EGGS Fmra nest to you tixt morning: pri vate trao cutomen wanfd for y(lersdt! Prkview FtMiltn Mace. W. Alison Tark. Pa. ILailc I- hsnical enr library of wiied hern for r.herxw trriu.

isox i'-l. hin. lir.y.e WANTED About rhairi l' ir.sF at .1. H. stiver.

enxv sve H'-ilock Pa: 115x- SMALL in otli'-e. fr r-iaurant must Bi condition. Write w. Pi.s ltSwe WANTED T'sed fine furniture and Oriental' nuts iiicii. Wiite A 17.

Press ifiW 11 lr. SLOT brass work, nii-kel-platlng Tvp-tirit s. iir. 4.M ave. MV.VTH THE PRESo WHr.N ANSWERING ADS INSTRUCTION mo C0LIEC "ill SCHOOL NOTPD AM syCARE Coni)lctc Ilookkeepiiifr an-! SliorthaiitJ Courses.

Day and Even in Sessions. Catalogue Sent On Request. WAUAsn r.rrr.Dixc. PHONE Joi; CO irBn city "college. The highfst grade ESS TRAINING prHOOL in the city; hpt ly reliable financially; offers every am-igc asked for ly most discrlininaiins persons: only school in city teaching MOD KRN SHORTHAND PHE R-W1N I'OWti SYSTEM of business corre- vtnIs'-R r-pw' VVslvlVh2r prLVCTlCE.

abasn 19wb rl.VNIl LESSONS je: experienced teacher especial attention riven 23. E. E. I'ress 11. tif two schools; beginners.

Write ELLSWORTH 1'illh ave. ami Liberty. The best business s-lvil. 114iv. CATON" TECHNICAL SCIKiOL.

Sixth and Penn Engineering, electricity, draft InK. mathematics. lywt PIANO violin, harmony, by experienced nmsliiaa: pric: rensjnai'le. Studio. Penn 1 Phone SCI-W Fisk.

pn TELEGRAPHY Graduating scholarship. I'ennsylvania Telegraph School. 204 Sixth M- GERMAN lessons 1. Pres rien youn? lady. ofrice.

I cferenr- CATON COLLEGE. Sixth St. Rest business, and shorthand courses. l't BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED Party to invest. $1,000 to $1,500 in an irv-proved newly patented (fully covered) article: retails at bids- for manufacture received as low as 20 cents.

good chance for investor to make a cleanup and will -ast for years. Write 97, Press office. Tf you havn't Hk- money don't answer this ad ns you are only, wasting my time and 114r WES DIES Metal specialties manufactured: mt CXDeriinfn rat wnrk. Sfnrt for rfltftlnruf WOLVERINE Machinists, Imperial Power Third st. and Penn eve.

liuwm I WANT some one to invest in the r.lano business; other partner has invested; net profits to le evenly divided. business for sale; an North Hide millinery can be bought at a sacrifice. I. want a location for a shoe store. Federal above Park way or East Ohio near the market house.

Write IT Press ofTiee. 111s SPLENDID onjjortunlty jr man with 1.0"! to invest: win be given ample secur-ty and suitable tosition as salesman or in factory at good salar-y. with established manufacturing company that Is reliable and will stand investigation. Write Manufacturer. Box :1.

North Side. Pittsburg. Pa 19m WANTED TO PUT CIGAR. lONI-K. TIONKHY AND NEWS OR JTVNH: A TKANSFER POINT: STAT1-: price, l.

a-i wiusox etna. PA. llowp MENTION THE PRESS WHEN ANSWERING ADS. TO LET. SOOMS TO LET RKHKn A 509 Klcgant ui n.sho.l rooms tvr Hglit two p'iu-rs from Wilkinsburp railroad nt.ation, on two etrtet oar lines.

Call or address. 1 VJWi 3210 Elsinore Oakland. Comfortably furnished second floor reon. rear lath; all mo-iern conveniences; fpmily; c-ntlenian preferred. Telephone Sch'eiiiey.

1 l.lwh v. y.ifti. N. S. -Two very .1 sirable second rlnor front r.ms furnished for hous'kc hot and col.i water, bith laun'irv.

must be seen t-t ie ajfiircci-ite-i. Western a.e. car. IUITKI. PENH A APARTMENTS.

l'n" two r. furnish' i h-al. bath. i i and weekly. ir r.

1 Highland I park I Jirsr Po. I reasorr.M i Si- half 'in a re rrfm f'lrtii. ih and he-l frfnt room, old viatfr: rent ll.ixn f.v A You th i--raritly furnished os. si-ial and kitchen to Fulton. lir.xb iiiiiKoT'iX A tlegheny Laree ''t iirniIied f-ont roole.

loo-iern j.hoii'-: an.) central loeaiioa. S' it-s boU-ek-eTiiHK rfwiufi first a-vl rd fi Call 12 270 ShPdv ave E. E. lllxa l22-To let. furnished "rr.nt illiiL t-.

not- 1 I a K. i ti i.m ri Very in-- AVE. light lions rootna siiia-112sa NS. for liu-ti' To I' I'm 1 KI. XI fm-ni-I-lir.

MILTON" -1- rN i.i-n,-- ui oir bed 112- mo' hntktus f' room and board, cad sialy fcw 1 d.To ST rif- nir r-torns. -Tc li-bt I i' 1 12- Knmi-hed room 4, rn i- nver.i'-n if desird. Uf.b WALNI'T iC. Fast End A ntcelv -itn al! F1FTII Two rnins. housek fei'ik nd VYI.1E AVE ina sink, Tw.

rx.rng for hou 11 J- i si. if. i-t tjard.r1; fth t. 1 LAI 1 i VUTt- I.ir.o- Cril L1HF.RTY inc. 2Tc.

1201 Rooms, Jl 23 112-vb VISTA ST f.imf-hed 123.. Aiw-ghesy-d LIBEP.TY 317 Nicely farmsr.e-1 1 1 IT. week llltrh FOR 1 O. I'll 4 Two for Hunt o-rt- frent 114wh FITTH targe 1 15wa fer hoU.eeepir,g. PENN" AVE.

roomp f.r light hovif aeond fi.w.i' furniaherl -keetdng. llxe FIFTH AVE nc- Tw. conneetinsr bed r-xiis -t i.rivil. -sr bath ST. COS flat.

3 f-r boufseket'ine. 115 OHIO ST 541 North IMe Furnished I rnjor iront room. nsnt. neat. bain.

J35xr FEMALE HELP BIG SALART to women car al.le of filling a position of tinuntai rjcsslbdfties offered bv London. Paris and New York corset hcu those of proven ability: we want Juot ix more demontrtors: our cornet haj received the OOU MKDAL from the London and Paris Dress Exhibition for beinjr one of the Finest Made Corsets in the World; rare chance for the right woman to secure a position of high standing: cornet has met with tremendous siie; Ma money rjoltlva Write at once for particulars to tbe TOKALON CORSET COMPANY. Pnlte N. N. 2-JO West 39th New York City.

114u HOTEL restaurant and family cooks, cham- bermalds. waitresses, laundress, lady maid, governess, kitchen pantry and tiouf i work r'rls. difhw-ashers. WaJker' Employ- ment Office. 612 fimithfleld st.

113pj flXra finrt white cirl for cneral housework: must be gocd laundress and know how to cook: cood place for competent girl. Apply at 612 VeUcn East End ills MENTION THE PRESS WHEN AM3WER-INO ADS. FEMALE HELP SPECIAL NEW YORK SCHOOI Hairdressing. marcel and French wave, shampooing, sinjieinsr. ra-ial and acalp massage, manlcurlnc.

vitra-torv work, etc. Special rates this week. 6109 Penn East End. Near Sheridan. llixe WANTED You to try a home--ooked lunch at the New Luncb Rooms.

1515 Tabertv hv--. 1 1 4we WOMEN make $1 to $5 day for themselves; send dime today for instructions. Bennett, Box 1048. Pittsburg. 1 l-wb WANTED Ladles and girl to learn barlv-rlnsr.

hairdressing. manicuring, etc. Xoesokoffa School. 145 Penn ave. piwb T.

TAYLOR school of dresscutting. inaktnr and designing; open all year; pupils taught to draft all the new skirts. 541 Wood St. liwb DRESSMAKING Dress cutttr.g taught. Mc Dowell System.

Jackson Sixth ana Penn. 19wb PENNSYLVANIA. TELEGRAPH COLLEGE. Sixth and Penn; oldest, largest, best; grad uates eminently successful. 19wb MENTION THE PRESS WHEN ANSWER ING ADS.

DRESSMAKING Braun's Cutting and Designing Academy tor Tailoring and DrB- making: the very latest and easiest method to make and cut: how to fit all kinds of fancy gown Course open a. m. to p. m. Evening classes 7:30 to 9:30.

Further particulars at BRACN'S CUTTING DESIGNING ACADEMY. 431 Penn ave. Phone 472C Court. 12wpn LEARN DRESSMAKING, fitting, finishing. fashion designing, skirts, cutting, ladies' ta'lorirtg taught.

McCormick, Ladies' Tailor, 020 Federal Allegheny. lBwb DRESSMAKING and children's sewing done at 31.1 Roquet Apt 4 lllwb MALE AND FEMALE Experienced Salespeople for all departments. Apply today (Saturday) before 10 P. M. JOYCE'S.

lir.p TELEGRAPHY Graduating scholarship. B. O. Telegraph School. 1 Sixth and Penn.

lHwb MENTION THIS PRESS WHEN ANSWERING ADS. HELP, AGENTS AND MAIL ORDER SPECIALTIES AGEVTH Either x. 'every-w-here. to -ppll our sweeping compound exclusive tprritoi to active workers. Write for i-Hrtlrulars to The No-TUKt Ixpt.

MadviUf. Ta. 1 1 DETECTIVE AGENCIES ALONE' American Detective Agency; te llable; confidential. suite 4CT. tronrth eve.

U-fiwem MENTION THE PRESS WHEN ANSWER ING ADS. SITUATIONS MALE CHEF COOK, colored man, with board and 20 years' experience as an all around cock. wishes situation in a country hotel. Write The Chef, Eva E. Pittsburg.

iir.wp MAN Who is a. stationary and locomotive ensrineer. wanta position as engineer or as a general utility man; married, strictly sober and can furnish best reference, write Iv press office. 114wr SITUATION Public school boy. 21.

English. wishes position with professional gentleman; two years' experience in surveyor's office; ex cellent references. rite 51. Press ofllce. nwo.

SITUATION Young Englishman. 21. Univer sity education, desires ofrice work; one with well known English architect; excellent references. Writ lit. press onice.

114we SITUATION Engineer and electrician desires position: refers to present employer. Address Engineer, P. O. Box 31. "i'oungstown.

O. 112wb MAN wants position a.s bar tender; can siak 0 languages. Write C. Carson s. s.

SITUATION by a young man from th country, inside work lirefcrred. Write H3 Press office. 15wpa SITtTATlo-s; on farm. exrericnceta all-firotind man; references. Joe' FinKehnan.

Elm si. lllwb EXPERIENCED HOTEL ACCOUNTANT dc- sirea position. Write Press oftice. 11 r.we INTELLIGENT GERMAN. ishes stca ly pfsltiuit: security; please state salary and details.

Write A 21. Press ofrice. Illwn SITUATION Young man desires position learning draughting or oftice work. Wn'e 11 3. Press office.

lllwb SITUATION Experienced chauffeur, colored; make repairs: good reference; work anywhere. Write 111. Pre office. Uiwb WANTED Position charge. Write a- f.

can Press otce. take full 114 we SITUATION Chef, man, city. 3 Dev lla. or eut lllwb MENTION THE PRESS WHEN ANSWERING ADS. SITUATIONS FEMALE SITUATION Housework sirl German parentage, K-nerl i-n in fainily of two; six years' in East families.

Bell phone I Iir.wp SITUATKiX as hc-usekeeper l. -a niid-ile I'alliolii- woicmp. Wi-i-e William A. Scl.a mach- 2liH Flflli ave. HAND EMBROIDERY Kxe'luslve" luncheon set, liner: waist, children's outfit; evervthina: reasonable.

Write SITUATION Mi. I fo t-itlowcr: i 72. Pre-s flic, SITI ATIi iN Vi i-ous, iiiL hi'dixn. Writ 1 I in- uu's- i 1 ii'turl i children. iVrite l.

fV-cc SITUATION as ll-ck- ia-'r A Pa PHONE to: SITUATION. Grint av" I Mil Jlil'val' tr.x- Ail'-ah-onv FIRST-CLASS DItESS? 1.1. Press "Tii A Ki" W.a NTKD Plain Mrs Moor-. I s' iNt; D- boah: 47ot: ii r- r-rivat: TH A U. W.l! WANTED on- -s c.

reasonal-lc. "KM M- S. ST. CLA IS cr.d loeu, Highland. 1 1 ANSWER 311 ING ADS.

rF.T:s ROOMS I- roijr-5 a-I hr.u:" i tte; 1 fcr- n. WANTED I rr.fi: and ft- air, ketpir.g; Wiitt II furnished with child -en r- f'-. btrlit 1 Prrsa cltii 215K: jrur f'- thf new ROOMS TO cCST tae down that tit i- lnocre WOtt A 2-51. Press oSice Hair em; 1 -dwir- day. Post in A AH.

nice A Kri sri'c give Prt ofTee MFXTION THE PRESii wBEN ING ASS. tt- W'ite lllwn NSWK li 1 I 1 MALE HELP WA NTT Able bodied men for the VS. 8 Marine Corps. between the agea of 19 and must be nativ born or have fire papers; monthly pay $15 to additional compensation possible; food, clolsinr quarters and medical attendance free- after 30 years ervlce can retire with 75 pur cent of pay and allowance: service on bcari ship ar.d ashore parts the world. Apply at 413 Fourti Pittsburg.

Pa. ISeaa CANVASSERS. Pal Jaltv nw nrrmwHlna on nearby out-of- town newspaper- subscriber ha choice of three different premiums. Apply Oscar 8. Pteln.

Room I'm. Lewis Block. 19w MAN AND WIFE, butler, houseman, shoe re pairer, janitors lunchcounter man. ouss a arrand tovs. sliver plater chef, laborers, dairy farmhands.

Walker's Employment Bureau, Smithfleld St. 1 15wp CHAI.TFLTR wanted: single white man; must be absolutely sober, furnisn oest or rei- erences; good place for right man. V. rite Press office. 113 we BOY Wanted.

16 or IS. to work on farm and In ffreenhnTinem A to John L. "Wyland at Allison Park Station, on Pittsburg and Butler street car line. BOY Grown German boy for general work around new houses: must be handy and not afraid to work. Apply i03 Arrutt BuilJjnjc.

MENTION THK PRESS WHEN ANSWER ING ADS MALE HELP SPECIAL WOP.K1XGMEN Alt Wgh grade. rolaoJ watches can be purchased from ua on easy payments of $1.00 a week: our prices are lower than you pay to the ground floor cash stores. Open Saturday nlehts. Henry WHkens third floor. Pittsburg Life Bldg.

Liberty ave. Market st. 's RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. CUSTOM EM- PT X)VKS. WANTED Excellent saaana: rapid advancement; spring examinations, prep aration free.

rite lmmeaiaxeiy uv and places. Franklin Institute. Dept 327 Ro-lllwm Chester, N. 1. HONEST sober salesmen to represent us permanently; excellent opening: experience unnecessary; salary or commission weekly; references.

North Jersey Nurseries. Newark. N. I12wb YOUNG MEN wanted from 18 to 15 years, of eood character wel! set up physically, to enlist In the National Guard; no booze fighters need apply. Call or write F.

isartn. oroea and Craft city. laen LEARN salesmanship: earn $1,000 to $5,000 per year; we furnish students positions whera they can earn $100 per month while studying. Practical School of Salesmanship, New Haven. Conn.

1222wro WANTED You to trv a home-cooked lunch at the New Lunch Rooms. 615 Liberty ave. 114we ASK ME how you can start a profitable mail order business at home evenings. Heacock. Lock port.

N. Y. I9T LEARN telegraphy: R. O. Telegraph School, 2o4 Sixth St.

steady employment. 113wr MENTION THE PRESS WHEN ANSWERING ADS. -FEMALE HELP ion IIOt'fEWORK OIRLS. r.o cooks and downstairs girls, also 25 chambermaids, all first-class places; come at once. Cedar Employment Agency.

714 Cedar Allegheny. 112wb GIKI Wanted, to cook and assist in house work four in family, waees $5 a week. Call Termen North Hide. Phone 210-W Hia.ly. 1l5wa WANTED Reliable white woman for laundry work Mondav or Tuesday, must have rePT-enco.

Apply 41o Whitney Wilkiapburg. llowp COLORED middle-aged woman. general housework, cooil two in family. In quire Hurlington 6 McKee Place. Oak land.

I'ittsburg. llaxp WANTED Working housekeeper in family of three: E. E. district: references required Good wages if satisfactory. Address P.

Hex Pittsburg. 11e GIRL Good German or German Hungarian girl for general housework. Apply 18 Kendal ilellevue. Pa- Phone U3 Belle vue. 113wn WHY not work for yourself instead of allowing your employer to make a profit on your service.

Sec 07, under Business Opportuni- ties. yfwI- ATI) wanted for eeneral housework in small familv: good wages. fall at u86ti Rartlett East End. 1214r ELI A RLE GIRL for downstairs work, plain cooking: no laundry work. Call 220 Strat-frrd nv Telephone Highland 114e GIRL for general hcutework; lamily of three; gc-od wages.

t08 Hampton L. 114wr GIRL wanted for general housework; no washing or ironing. 013 Beech, Allegheny. 114we GIRI Wnnted. a good girl for general housework: family of three; German preferred.

Applv 42H Hallet place. Rellevue. Pa. llSwp GIRL White girl for laundress and upstairs' work: must have reference. Apply 54.10 Penr.

ave. Hoe WHITE GIRL General housework: rood home. Mrs. Rawlins. West Pittsburg Terrace Or-if-ton car.

114we C.IRI- Wanted, an English girl for downstairs work: must bring references. Write 2 tj. Erst End Press office. lllxa WANTED First class waist trimmers and skin trimmers: also experienced helpers. Maguire.

541 Weed st lllwb SKIRT MAKERS and helpers; experienced. Svhleiti S20 Washington Allegheny. 1 15xr COMPETENT GIRL for general housework: f. 414 West North North Side. 114wr OriOK Wanted, for private -family; no laun dry woik; iiood waises paid.

24(4 Dithridge near Centi-r E. E-. City. 125we UPSTAIRS GIRL (Colored); no wash ng or cooking; reference. 1201 Murrayhiil ave.

city. Ills GlIiL to cool; and assist with downstairs work. Apply at S. Atlantic ave. Phone .1 High.

U4r CTRL HEAD STOGIE ROLLERS Also good stripr.er. estern i iedr 4 o-. floor, si; Jackson North Side. 115wb STRIPPERS Wanted: female. F.

it. Antierson. 725 ood ilk intburg. 1irxe G1RI Must understand Slavish. read and write Ennlish.

Austria Employment Office. "Tt Eleventh st. HT.wp A C.oOD WHITE GIRL wanted for general housework: small housf. Call Perry st. city.

114wr I i for pi-i at a ily: reference. 632i Darlington road. Take Hawkins car. Nl'RSE Exi erienccd colored nur-e for one child: references. Write 71.

Press oftice. Hf-P GIRL Wanto.t, to eeneral housework: ref. erenco renuired. Inquire 5 Arch 1 1 5wp OI'KI; TORS (exneiiencedl on sewing machines. Bennett.

Hollander C- Lewis. 047 Pern ave. I'or general Ivm-i wo: who has f-ome vxiierienoc. 1 ave. North Si-lc.

115we wanlt 1 must fur- i ish the iest of city reference. Apply st noo Aio'icrfon ave I.I3r GIRL to help with housework. i a tree per week 21- I-ittl, ave x- ten sior. 11 "xe EXP ii i 1i rr goods PT cc Apply to manager I Ule REFIXK1' GIRL t- li urn and usisl In giving lanssae, SL-i-n Wngr write 4. A.le- llHxr Want, 1.

for cr.e.-al house worV: wages Ceirkrnia ave. X. S. 1 l.lwr A pply WAITRESS ie-ic" fo restaurant; v-asr-s Applv TUI UamiUon ave. llaxe TWO DISflWASHEi: and ex- triem e.j cook for wan: ant.

H-" Cm-son W.MTHESSI-1S for evit city. Walker Em-plcym-rt Offloe. H- Sraitiifi-ld st. l.lwp GIRL' Wani'd white vl aged 15. 2I Collins E.tst En'l.

tilHl. tor ft'iieru: lio'is'-worU. goctl 7.1 7 Ald-r n. Sundiiy 115we GIRt girl gem ral housework. 0 ave AIWrten lir.xr- I ciet III TL G1I.1 fo- len-ral housework, small ave.

114xn rnn.iiy i-lrt 'ollius H't Riiey. 'arni cip Pa. Howe preferred 141 ll.lwr LAUNDRESS Wanted Dlthrldue st. white C1KL for en-ral near Graham housework. f.413 Broad 1 lixe YOUNG GIRL for Cabinet Allegheny.

housework, lipft 114we GITtL Tonna- white giri for ciild's nurse 32T' North Euclid East End, 1 1 5 GIRL for general housework. East End. 54i5 Kincab1 115wr 'f n't NURSE wanted for baby. Ph-nc Wilkins 114f.v A NURSE wanted for two years of age. 4.M4 Forbea et.

a child 114wr GIRLS for housework. irtn-4 Esst Allegheny. Schmidt Ae'ru-y. TFNOGR At- HER tor real work, write P-ess eo 114 vc- WANTED Girl r.er:! hou-ewx-rk, McGet's. T2 Wasringtcn st.

ref'--er, -e. lHtv GOOD GIRL Wantfd. for gererai housework. A pnlv 1S1S Race Allerheny. lHwe GFNERAI.

IIOUSEWOKL -VV girl; rienced gr-cd wages, 11. "WD GIP.T. fc- w- 'V o-e -e-anting rm-. home preferred yic Center ave. MM General housework.

laundry 4741 Bayard At. WJa-L -jcherijey. llDwe A a to A S. fc1na greater reanlt thB any other oews-Ppur la Wsstem Clssaifta aa. 11-.

tlon. when paid for la advanee; swren lns-for price of atx. Ten cents per line whea natter la rbarsd. Ko advarUaements take iesa tnaa 10 oanta. Mllv nvpirrl X.

825 Fifth At. Pittsburg, Pi. Kasf End o. Ill her1an Ar, North Side No. 220 Federal 9t.

oh Side No. I(r20 Canea St. WlIkltubDi-K TVo. 724 Wood St. EiaMer'ReorVaVttTe A.

Klein, Metropolitan Tower. New Tot. WMterii Representative 3etm aiaaa. BOS Boyeo Cbieaco. ''KLKPHOXESi C.

D. Jt P. Tel. Co-Press Kxehanse, TTo. 1M4, 10U7.

1S8 Gfaat. P. A A. Prena Rxehange, Jfoa. 1S75, IS78, 1S7T, 187S Mala.

WANTED. MALE HELP SALESMAN with experience or those desiring to learn, wanted to sell shares In a new and purely local remedial loan association: paying investors three to four times saving bank In terest: plan entirely new and attractive; quick sales and big pay under the easy payment con tract, salesmen wanted in nearDy towns. Apply Room 20. 424 Fifth ave. 111m ONE GARDENER and care taker for nrivats rlace; r.o conservatories man must under stand carina: for lawn and garden and come wen recommended: rood salary and steadv position.

Apply Monday. Randolph McCIem-en9, Beatty and Baum sts. 115e CAR Carpenters; only experienced car repairers wanted: steady employment: mil time: no Uty-ofts; new comers can draw money fast as eamea; most noerai scneduie; come at once. Iso strike. Ottawa Car Works.

Ottawa. Kan. IZro 25 FIRPT-CIASS PROP FORGE DIE SINK ERS wanted immediately: transportation re- lunaea arter six months" services: state age. experience, wages, references, etc Apply Pulck Motor Flint. Mich.

16pn MACHINIST First-class, capable work from prints and do close work: one with locomotive experience preferred: state age and past experience. Write a8. Pres office. I13wr SWITCHMEN to take the places of men on strike on out-of-town railroad: only anle bodied and experienced men need Ap dally. 0 a.

m. to 5 p. at 4Xk Fourth Room No. 1. John R.

Shaw. I13wr A WELL-ESTABLISHED inuurance agency handling all lines (except life) has good openings "or two nood solicitors. Address, statins age and experience. 41. Press ofliee.

112wb DO YOU NEED A STENOGRAPHER? Our Employment Department will aid yoa: do charge for this service. Call On Remington Typewriter 801 Wood or telephone Bell Court 1549. A. Main B3. 1231f to COAL MINERS, marrl-d or single, 65 miles from Pittsburg.

Employment Bu renn. Thos. SpinelL 1241 Liberty Pitts burg 18wb AGENTS wanted for new patent window blind frames, una for each countv in- on commission. Andv Wanczak. Grant city.

lii'wo WHY not work for yourself instead of allow ing your employer to make a profit on your sn ice. See 97, under Business Opportunities. 1l4wr WANTED An experienced solicitor for a dyeing and dry cleaning establishment to on commission basis. Write Press cfflee. HSwr SALESMAN Experienced meat and provision salesman: must have best of reference as to character and ability.

Apply Dunlevy Box 1M. Pittsburc. 11. WANTED One cr two good blast furnace and rolling mill draftsmen; Central Pennsylvania; onlv first-class men will be cons'dered. -Write Press office.

DRIVER for established retail bread route, sober capable young married man preferred; must furnish cash security. C. D. Mills :124 Liberty a-e. 114vr 12 MEN Wanted, to install underground cables.

per day. Apply Standard Underground Cable Works. 16th and Pike city. 7 a. m.

Monday. 115wp WANTED Young man understanding clock and ordinary watch repairing. References wanted. It. J.

Hcnne, 6018 Center city. mwjle CCTTEIIS for art glass, expert men only: pfnnenent. Willet stained Glass Hil4 Fifth ave. lirr MAN and wife to work on small farm near city: house rent free and liberal wages. Write Ti.

Press -office. ll.we GO'D MILKER at once. John Lessner, Verona Lincoln Park, East End. 115xe S.M.KSMF.N A splendid proposition to workers only; bright future. Room Pitt-lmrK Life pii.lc.

Sixth and Lilert- eit-. Ile MINERS Wanted at once, four s-'ber ni'i-i-: steadv work all year. "Shady and Seventh Chaiiomi. pa. 1 1 bve IIRTGHT honest bey.

about 14 for confectionery since in East End. VVritr VV Ot. Press OTTiee. YOt'XG MAN for general work in wholesale liqncr house. 1 M.

O'Donnell, Center and Highland 1 1 r.xp STENOGRAPHERS Experienced. Call L. C. Sn-ith tt Hios. Typewriter Lih-rty ave.

I12wa WA.VTKP Blacksmith, moulder, laborers and eoatminors, Austrian German. Austria Em ploy ment Oftice. Eleventh st. 1 irw At oi ce. a cd up to date cupalo iiian en light medium work.

Enteritis-Fccndrv Nixon North Side. 114r WANTED A tirst class cupalo man tor gv-t iron fnundry. Standard En-jineerin- iy. Pa. 11 4b I'ATTKItN MAKER Steady enii dny.ivMit foT-good man.

Engineering F'oiindrv 2217 i 'a rrr.ers Rank Bldg. 114wr ROY Wnnted. as hel)er on laundry wagon. Crown laundry, llaum East I'inl. 11 Ixe CCAL marrie-l f)r single.

ftTt miles from g. Hm-floyment P.ureau. TIkjs. ni'ei'i. Lilierty ne-- Pittsburg.

115wb WANTED First-class wagon-body builder. good place tor a good man. Apply S722 1 Ellswortn ae. 114xe NTKI "r.xp.-rienced tf-rs. jantaloons Lew-is.

017 I'enn ave. r-o-ver machine fpera-Bennett. 1 6wpn WANTED Gor.l iK-iirkmoldero. familiar with snap wnili in stcn sir.d. Address 1'." Press WANTE1J Kl to 1s years.

Rutier city. Penn lir.wr T'ATTKRNMAKEKS Rest Mm Thirty-seventh and Sassafras sts. lir.we INSTALLMENT cam assers vented." A Elliott Wabash P.ldg. ir.s WANTED Two pood reii! estate men sso- ciates 112 M-ichesney bldg. 114w' TEAl HER Write for engme-rine and hookkeeoinsr 2.

Press itHce. Want.d for Saturday. Easlj 311 I YOUNG A Want'' lir, run mi! jnd Apriv at i iir.x.-v i MOUI.DEI -lo p-r Write OS. 1-rcss on- 11 i l-: HUTLF.I Ofiee. 1 A a -d a East fiVii" Walker's iili st.

Iir.wp -on. IK t. Notfl- Side. The Uasrar, 1 lr.x-i I l'N CN -Want, p. Carnegie Iiiil North Side I tr.we Sunday.

of Katherino Specht iiec F'ig). in Ins year. irtill) lite tesi.Jenc,. Men. vii Junuarv 1 i.

in Solemn hied, c-. rvilernn higii St 1'bllomena's Cliurch nt nt. T-Vioivis of the family and members of Bmruh Xn. 1. Ht.

George Ritter arc lespectt'tilly invitofi In attemi. Newark. and Washington, D. C. papers please conv.

,14 V. erner. ageti ist years. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter. Mrs.

Henry J. Wasson. No. TOB Bidwell street. Pittsburg.

on Monday-afternoon at 2:0 o'clock. Interment private. VOELKER On Friday, Januarv 14 1W10. at a. wife of the late Nicholas oeiKer.

at tire family home. No. 142 Thidty-eighth street, in her 8Tth year. Funeral on Monday, January 17. at 8:30 a.

m. High mass of req.uiem at St. Augustine's Church. Thirty-seventh and P.ank streets, at 9 a. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. (Canton. and Kittanning, papers please copy.) WYMARD On Friday. January 14 1910. at 2:15 p.

Alice, daughter of 1 William J. and Agnes Holland YVyrnard, aged years fi months. Funeral from the parents' residence. No. UMl ilount A ernon.

street. Home-wood. Sunday at 2 p. Friends of the family are invited to. attend.

of and 1 ni. at i I 1 Byron Spindle was the author of the disturbance and he was round at o. i.y-Second avenue. Considerable 6kin was peeled off his nose, indicating that he had been in the camp of the enemy. John thought the case was one worthy of being ventilated before the court and be telephoned for the city bug fry.

According to the evidence adduced. Nellie Jones was alleged to have telephoned at No. 432 Second avenue for the purpose of communicating with Mr. Spindle, who is said to be a friend of Helen Boyd, of that address. This was considered to be in poor taste, as it looked like a case of trying to allenata the affections of Mr.

Spindle. It wasn't long until Spindle and Helen Boyd called at the Grant street house apparently to show Miss Jones that her temerity would not be tolerated, although they averred that they were merely paying a social call and to have a few friendly drinks. Miss Jones told quite a different story. She stated that the folks had hardly arrived than Mr. Spindle invited his friend ami several others to depart, as he was goii): to be pretty busy "cleaning up." He evidently referred to Nellie, as he went after her in a most enthusiastic manner, and as a result she was considerably injured.

Nellie denied that she had tried to steal Spindle from Miss Boyd and then Ruth Thompson, who was In the audience, made the grievous eror of getting into the limelight. She is a friend of Helen Boyd being an inmate of the same house. Ruth' came to the front and what she didn't call Nellie Jones can only be found in pol'te language. In the midst of her liturverative remarks the court informed Rutii that she was sentenced to pay a fine of $. or go to the works for GO riav Snindle connected with, a fine of or days in the works and Nellie Jones, who thought her back was broken, was discharged.

In Trouble Again. Robert Acklin, who in bygone days won considerable notoriety by posing as a fireman and indulging other peccadilloes w-as jimonir this morning's guests having been arrested by Detectives Homer Crooks and Clyde Edeburn. Tli defendant who was recently released from jail was alleged to have gone to friends of certain prisoners he met in the Ross street jug and representing himself to be an officer collected money for sup- nosed favors rendered the mn in jail Robert was arrested a few months ago for impersonating a fireman, and at that time a voung woman accused mm or in velg.ing her into a mock marriage. For that offense he wase sent to jail for three months. This morning the doorkeeper at the works will sav: Hello, Boh; buck again? as Acklin is destined to spend clays in that institution where he is well known having been a guest there on other oc- casions.

RIOTS EXPECTED BRITISH ELECTIONS; RESERVES READY Enormous Vote Is Being Polled in Hottest Contest Ever Held in Great Britain Hj I niteil Presa. lxndon. January In 6G London an-i provincial constituencies today an eii-jriiiotis vote is being polled in the most hotly contested election ever held in Kngland. Kxcitement accompanies the voting everywhere and police reserves are held in readiness to suppress expected riots. The till constituencies voting today are entitled to a total representation of 74 members in parliament.

These 74, with the three unopposed Conservatives who were returned to parliament yesterday, including Joseph 'liamhorlain and 14 unopposed" candidates who were declared elected toay will make a of members chosen after 'toay's balloting- or practically one-seventh "of the house of commons memIersViir ih total being tfe 14 unopposed elections today there are one non-partisan, Speaker Ixwther: one Literal, seven Conservatives and five Irish. Nationalists. The constituencies represented hy these HI in the last parliament had fifty Lib erals. i onservatives. Laborites, irisli Nationalists and one non-narti- sail.

The speaker of the house is always classed as a non-partisan. The Liberals-are confident of retaining a large majority in these districts. Owing to the unexpectedly speedy distribution of the elec tions writs, the number of constituencies voting today has been increased. Taking today's voting as a test, statisticians of both sides agree that it the Conservatives gain seats, without losing any of the seats already held by them, they stand a good chancu of ultimate victory. NURSES REGISTERED.

274 Apolications Granted by Pennsylvania State Board. Philadelphia. January 15. The Pennsylvania State Board of Examiners for Registration of Nurses during its recent meetings granted registration to ''7i additional applicants, making a totai of 770 since its organization, July 211, The (following are among those registered: Altoona Ellen F. Sauer, Clara O.

Lee, -veret t--Mn rga ret H. Baker, Bertha C. Mangle. Lillian M. Coleman.

Ehensburg -Clarindri Lewis. Erie Edna Waiian. reensburg Anna B. Gibson. Johnstown Margaret C.

Gillilaiid. Mary iJ Quigley. Meadvillo- Jennie B. Yates. Bessie J.

f'oslittle. Marv E. Sheat. William G. Hai r.

Ada Mahle MeKeesport Catherin SI. McClure Xctv Castle Lillian S. Hansley, Nel'ie, L. Hunt. Kuth McClure, Jennie E.

I'frry, Jane R. Garvin. Delia A. Glenn, Knima J. Dodds, Iula B.

Doutliett Mrs. Sarah E. Dance, Aaeline A. Day. Marv -A.

Uber. Hilda Louise Johnson, Mrs. Nellie Hicks Schmidt. Oil City Grace H. Slater.

Punxsutawney Reba Estelle Smith. Pittsburg Margaret F. Fox. Sister Marie Bridge, Hannah Driscoll, Laura (3. E'lora Cupples.

May E. Carroll, Sister M. Irenaens Joyce. Sister Mary C. Faloney.

Marie J. Smith. Nora F. O'Neal. Luella M.

Migman, Tirzah Martin. Anna F. Schill, Lula P. King, Elizabeth J. Walley, Louisa R.

McCreight, Sister Isadore Bcyce, Mary McGowan, Isabel V. Marsch, Catherine L. Harrington, Ada G. Hershberger. Julia A.

Nicholis, Rose G. Nagle. Mary A. McConnell. Catherine M.

Mahoney, Marianne Trainor, Sister Marcella. Unlontown Annie G. Clougher. Warren Harriet H. Baird.

Washington Sarah Milligan, Florence S. Wright. Daisy Toy, Eleanor E. Bea-froft. Artemesia VlTiitehouse.

i i Wayneeburg Klixabeth Cow an. VWilkinsfurg Sarah McCall, Lula G. ITXrrison. TivejlJ i BEATTY STREET HOMES ARE SOLD FOR $12,000 Many sale of properties in suburban sections have ret closed during tlie present uet ami brokers having real estate in oluirge in those sections say that the demand for homes is keeping in a very satisfactory manner. Among the recent sales were the following.

F. G. Bishoft deeded to Michael Dushetzina a property in Rankin borough on the north side of Fourth avenue, 30x110 feet, to Autumn alley, for John V. McCormick transferred to William S. Brown a lot Jn Ingram, west corner of Stowe and McKee street, feet, for a consideration of Sa.T.OO.

Otis A. Hollis transferred to S). D. Hollis a property in Carrick on the south s-ide of Eiler avenue, feet, to Short way for 53,000. SALES IN CITY.

M. Zang- deeded to P. J. Schleretii tljo property at No. 41 Branch street.

Twenty-fourth ward. 104x25 feet, for JS.o.jO. On the is a briclt dwelling house. F. M.

Turner transferred to Simon Ivirschler a property on the west side of Diamond street near Erie street, 110x15 feet, with a brick house thereon, for a consideration of $7,000. Theodore A. Weber deeded to Patrick Corcoran a lot in the Seventeenth ward, southeast corner of Carson and Tenyi street, 80x20 feet, for Morris Broido deeded to Bruce Wand-less a lot in the Third ward, west side of Roberts' street, 40x100 feet, lor 500. George R. Ksterle.

deeded to D. M. Broisn a property on the southwest side of Campania avenue, 50x140 feet, for Jl.r.OO. Harry l- Wills sold to Rebecca Glu-koff a lot on the east side of Greenfield avenue near Monitor street. 25x100 feet, with a two-story and attic brick dwelling: house, for $0,000.

"Che Schenley Farms Co. wil build for Dr. -J. B. Brown a 12e room house on a.

lot feet on the west side of Tennyson avenue, Scheenley farms, from designs, made by Architects Stevens Prtngle. The house and lot will represent an investment of RESIGNS PRESIDENCY. K. Arch Cohen, former president of the U. S.

Realty a corporation which he organized, has resigned from that position and is turning his business abilities to the development of the Auto Trading of which he has been elected president. Mr. Cohen is a popular and experienced business man and his auto company is one of the most extensive in the city. George P. Fischer sold to G.

Jj. Fischer a lot in the Twentieth ward east side of Allendale street near Laripark street, feet, for Bertha Hollander sold to Anthony asps a property on the north side of Wrights alley. 1S0x2O feet, for Philip M. Dwjer deeded to Clara M. Terheyden a lot on the west side of Jancey street near Bryant street, rioxloo for William Ji.

Evans sold to William H. Ijong feet, vacant. Monitor street, rear the Beech wood boulevard, Squirrel Hill, at in payment for three small brick houses on 40x5o feet Geneva street, near Forty-fifth street, valued at' crfA). The Real Estate Trust Co. has been ap- pointed agents for the T.

Morrison Mc- Kenna properties, comprising 36 houses In Brushton and 14 houses in Penn ave- I nue. The same company leased for the Nixon Realty Company the storeroom at 41.1 Sixth avenue, corner Montour way. to W. E. Griffith for a term of years; also sold for the Wilson estate the properties-, at Beatty street, near Stanton avenue, to Harry Murdoch.

These prop-' erties consist ot two two-story dwelling houses of vine rooms each on lots 3ox1.to ft-fct. The consideration was 12.f'. The same company sold for II. C. Cooper to John Smitbyr.ian the property at Natchez street, a two-story dwelling for James W.

Drape fc Co. placed four mortgages of residence properties in the Beech wood rlan. South Side; ore of on Kelly street, Homewood: one of cn a residence property on Spring Garden avenue; also two of and Sl.i'OO on residence properties at East MeKeesport and Knoxville, all at 6 per cent. AGED MEN FOUGHT DUEL TO DEATH IN LONELY BUILDING ny Vniteil Press. Xew York.

January 15. Two old men. had arrived at an ase when they should he exi)ci-ting a peaceful end. fought a duel to the death today. The you user man he was ir was a better shot and the older a man of 72 fell before Jiis tinerrinjc aim.

Tlit victor whose hand had been steady with a revolver whs found later at the side of his white-haired victim, drinking lieavily and bragging of his prowess. The scene of th duel was the basement of a bip grocery store, with a liquor department, nt Broadway and Twenty-Tirst street. John Ferris, aed 50 years, had been employed by the firm for 37 years. He was one of ths "old timers" in the store. When William Woods, a Red 72, entered Iie iirm's employ 18 years looked on him as a newcomer an interloper.

They both became nigrht watchmen. Ferris, as the "old timer." assumed the role of boss. night Woods, bent and feeble with age. tame to work a little late. He couldn't walk through the snow fast any he explained, he surely was gret-ft hp.

old. Ferris patted himself on the iest aiid talked about how an "old mer could beat the newer men to ork. To punish thf for setting ite to worK, err is oroeren oods to ween the stor. Woods refused. For A Pill liom ini'' mil m-u nuant'ifu line i.

a Fcri is says he told the dad man; "It's your life or mine." the old "newcomer," drew himself up and pointed at his G. A. R. medal. "I fought in the Civil War and I was not a coward then; I'm game now-" The two old men adjourned to the engine room at 1 "o'clock this morning.

The dim lichts flickered and the engines hummed as they paced off their steps and faced each other. Ferris was the better shot. Woods fell dead with five huilcts in his body. Ferris, the old timer, wrote a letter to the police, telling them of the duel, and mailed it. Then he sat down at the side of his victim to await their coming.

Companionship with the dead was not tq his liking. There was whisky all around. Ferris drinking. About the same time the police received his special delivery letter, the engineer and fireman came to work. Thy found the living and the -dead.

Verris was locked up. He will be ar- aued on the charge of murder. Valuable Boob Free. Call at The "Cnion Savings Bank and get a conv of The Household Expense Book t. m'nrt having and it's free.

i. a I ous visits proven the claim made for it! L.1Zaneth Uerney, Ida narton, Ke-as the best American play yet written Urawford. to be well merited, and as vet nothing i leaver Falls Sister M. Lnigo Walsh, has been offered theater goers that can Hraddo-k-Ida May Galley, successfully dispute the title. For this ''oomsburg Josrplnne D.

Mallahan, season's presentation of the plav Will-i 5ster Mary R. Calvin. Sister Mary P. iam A. Brady and Joseph R.

Grismer jl'esinond. with their customarv care have select- Anna M. Renhardt. Emma J. ed the following company: John Rob- Anna Pifer, Eva M.

Smith, ert-on, Thomas Irwin. Homer Barton, r.svilie Margaret p. Cowan. J. A.

Marcus. John G. Sparks, M. T. Corry Minnie A.

Post. Wilson. Frank Kendrick. Bernard Cav- i Emswort Nannie J. TIay.

1 Ya' lMt" Funeral from the Grace Lutheran Church. Rochester. on Sunday. January 10. at 2 p.

m. Friends of the family ire respectfully invited to attend. HAMILTON On Fridav. Januarv 11. 1910.

at 2:10 a. Thomas J. Hamilton (former resident of the Hotel Schenlevi. uneral services at the rami home. Pennwood Apartments, No.

571:2 Ken tucky avenue. East End. on Mondi-v after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment private later. II ERCHENROETHEK On Fr da-.

Jan uary 14. 1910. at 4 p. Adam 1 lerchen-roether, in his Kith year. Funeral from Ins lute residence.

No. High street. Nortli Side. on Mondav afternoon at 2 o'cock. Members of Robert Blum lodge No.

414. I. O. O. Al legheny Turn Ven in and friends of tin- family are respectfully invited to attend.

Please omit flowers. HUESTON On Friday. January 14, 1'ipi, suddenly at p. Jonathan, son of Robert J. and Ellen Radcliffe Hueston, in his 20th year.

Funeral servicer at the family residence. Promenade street. Hazel wood. or. Monday at 2 p.

m. Interment private later. (Cumliprland, p'lkins, W. and New York papers please copy.) KLINORDLIN'GER On Thursday, Jan uary lulu, at 0 a. Leanora.

wire of nary HMO. at 0 a. Lenora. wife of Joseph Klinordlingcr. 39 years.

Funeral services at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Rosa Stein, No. 5210 Harriet street, on Sunday. January Hi. at It a.

m. Interment private. Please omit flowers. (Meadville. and Franklin.

papers please copy.) LOGUE On Friday, Januarv 14. at 4 p. at the fnmilv home. No. ",421 Penn avenue, Adeline Curren.

widow of Thomas Logue. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MALONEY On Friday. 11.

1010, at 11:40 it. at the family home 411 North I'valine street. Mary daughter of Johanna and the Into William Shortall. Funeral on Monday at a. m.

Requiem mass at St. Lawrence Church at a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. R.UMSEY On Friday, Januarj 14, at 10 a.

Charles B. Rumsey, in his :01 year. Funeral services on Sunday, January at the family residence. No. 16.

at 2 n. m. 122 Steuben street. West End, city. Friends of the family are respectfully in- vnea to aiieiiu.

ROHRBACHER On Fridav. Januarv 14, at 10 a. Jacob Rohrbacher, In his S3rd year. Funeral services on Saturday at 8 p. m.

at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John Brother-ton. No. 113 Rinne street. St.

Clair Borough, via Arlington avenue cars to end of line. Friends of the family and members of Blucher uodge No. I. O. O.

F. of MeKeesport, Pa. are respectfully Invited. Interment at West Newton, on Sunday upon arrival of P. L.

E. R. train leaving Pittsburg at a m. (West Newton, Pa. papers please copy.) SHALER On Friday evening.

January 14, at 5::0 o'clock, Mary widow of Henry Shaler, in her 67th year. Funeral services at her home. Penn avenue. East End, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private.

SPECHT-On Friday, January 14. 1(in, at 3 p. Anton Siecht, beloved hus I anaugh. Mart Cody. E.

H. Felt. Alma Powell and Virginia Irwin. George Broadhurst, the author of this best of American plays, seems to hit the key note of popular demand. when lie evolved "The Man of the Flour." scenes, incidents, characters and lo cality have such a familiarity about! them.

As will be remembered from the columns of flattering notices the play Mas been given, the frequent and favor-nhle comment from its delighted nat rons, "The Man of the Hour" tells a story of today and peculiar to American cities and conditions. DAMROSCH PLAYING TO A BIG CROWD TODAY He Will Give Another Concert Tonight. Walter Damrosch and the New York Symphony Orchestra of 100 men are giv-ng a Wagner program to a capacity audience at Exposition Music Hall'this after noon. The following program will be given tonight at o'clock: Symnhony No. 3 Flat).

"The Rhenish" 5. humann (a) Variations on "The Austrian Haydn rt Pantomine from "Leg Petits Riens" Mosart "Don Juan' (Symphonic Pofml R. Strauss rzo. Opus 4S t'new. first timei Ar.dante Cantabile (for stringed orchestra) Tchaiwoksky la) Arlquin Lalo (bl Russion 5cng 'now.

first time! Rimeky-I-Corsakoff Cars are running to the Exposition loop. I 1 it .1 "FT.