davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
FEW IN STREETS
RECOGNIZE TAFT
PRESIDENT TAKES A STROLL AT
WASHINGTON AND MINGLEs
WITH THE PEOPLE.

washington, Nov. 26.-President Tafa
walked the streets of Washington last
evening and mingled with the people OF
Pennsylvania avenue with only few
signs of recognition from the passers-
by. Whenever he was addressed he
doffed his hat. incidentally, 1t might
be remarked, that Mr.. Taft is the first
president of the United States to take
such a journey since the days when
General Grant, smoking his black sigar,
strolled about the capital
When o'clock struck, the presi-
dent sent the man who guards the
door of his private Office in search of
Captain Archibald Butt, his military
aide. Butt let's walk for while to-
night" said the president, stretching
himself luxuriously. It's too slippery
on the pavements to take out the
horses. We will have a stroll and
don't bother about tho secret service
chaps"
Accordingly the president and the
army officer spent mors than an hour
in stepping along at a lively pace over
the sidewalks, spotted with sleet and
snow. The president was clad in a
rough suit OF tweed, 6 derby hat and
light overcoat. He seemed much in
terested in the shop win lows. When
the two returned to the White House
dinner was ready and Mr.. Taft seemed
glad Of the fact.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
WALTHAM POLICE
WORK ON MYSTERY
WIDOW OF MAN WHO DIED FROM
BULLET WOUNDS is UNDER
SURVEILLANCE.

Waltham, Mass, Now 26.-Unable to
place credence in the ante-morten
statement Of Clarence f. Glover, that
he was shot Saturday night by Hattie
lie Banc or to believe The story of the
lie Banc girl that Glover committed
suicide, the Waltham police conducted
their investigation into the mystery
on the theory that a third person will
be able to furnish satisfactory solution
Of it. The home of Mrs Glover, the
widow, is guardCl by police and Mrs.
Glover has been l.otifed that If she
leaves 1t she will be arrested.
The authorities expressed the opin-
ion today that the LIE Banc girl will
alter her story that Glover committed
suicide after he had tried to assault
her and will be able to relate facts
regarding a third person concerned in
the shooting. They also will seek to
ascertain If Mrs. Glover cannot give
them information as to the identity
Of the third person.
The suicide story told by the pris-
oner is not seriously considered mas
much as one of the wounds was in the
back.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26

where the noise came from and was
greeted by as pretty a little babe as
you ever saw. The little one was
taken into the Hildreth residence
where it was warmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hildreth state that
they are positive that the little tot
had been on The porch since s o'clock.
At that time they heard noise there
which they took for the cries of a
neighborhood cat. The family was
home all evening ard with no one
passing in or out, the Thanksgiving
gift was not discovered. The doorbell
was never rung.
The little child was clothed in
clean, warm underclothes. A woman's
footprints across the lawn leading
from the corner, were traced through
the snow The basket, one end of
which was broken out to make room,
is believed to have been used as a
lunch basket by the mother on her
journey to Fargo. In the opinion of
the police, Fargo parties are not i'm
plicated in the desertion. IT was sus-
pected that the mother might have
been peering out of the darkness when
the tot was found, anxious to see if it
would be found. The district was
searched by officers but no one was
seen.
No clue was offered by the paper.
One was a Chicago Record Herald of
Aug. Is and the other a Saturday
Evening Post Of Aug. Z. The note
written in pencil on plain paper, was
tucked away in the blanket
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26

friends in Germantown, and the first
intimation her mother had CT the mar
rtage was when a telegram reached her
from the couple.
Five years ago Miss Shive was mo-
toring through Pennsylvania Outside
of Quakertown, the machin, skidded
and crashed into a telegraph pole. She
was thrown out and lay unconscious
in the road. Mr. Harley passed in his
automobile and picking her up he babe
his chauffeur hurry o q physician.
While she was still under a physicians
care, Mr.. Harley sent her flowers and
books and called frequently when she
was convalescent.
1t was not long before they became
engaged. but when the girls mother
heard of 1t she sternly forbade any
such thing. The girl was only 10 years
old then and she, after vainly trying
to persuade her mother to allow her to
marry her fiance, agreed to see him no
more.
Mr. Harley accepted his dismissal,
but neither he nor Miss Shive could
reconcile themselves to the parting.
With thoughts of her sweetheart In her
mind Miss Shive, who is belle in the
West Philadelphia set, declined many
offers Of marriage from eligible young
men. Then few weeks ago they met
again and Mr.. Harley proposed the
elopement Remembering her exper-
fence with her mother and taking no
chances on her second refusal. Miss
Shive consented to elope The couple
are now on their honeymoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 26.-A ro-
nance which had it's beginning FIVE
years ago, when Miss Ethel B. Shive,
of 5741 Spruce street, was found lying
unconscious in the middle Of a lonely
road by Fred H. Harley Of Quaker
town, Pa, as he was touring in his
automobile, when the couple eloped in
the came automobile 0 Whitemarsh,
where they were married in St Thorn
as Protestant Episcopal church by
Rev. A. L. Miller.
When Miss Shive recovered con-
seriousness five years ago she found her
future husband bending over her, while
his chauffeur broke speed laws in
search for physician. An attach
ment sprang up and before Miss Shive
had recovered from her injuries, the
couple were engaged.
Opposition on the part of the girls
mother caused the engagement to be
broken off, and the parted. They did
not meet again until a few weeks ago
They had OF forgotten each other in
the meantime, however. and when Mr.
Harley suggested an elopement. Miss
Shive signifed her willingness.
Then Mr.. Harley, who is a son of
]. 9. Harley, a wealthy manufacturer
OF Quakertown, and once slated to
succeed Congressman Wanger in
washington, motored to Doylestown,
and obtained license. He then came
on to Germantown where Miss Shrive
met him. She had informed her mother
she was going to spend the night with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
BABIES BENEFIT by
NEW SKIN DISCOVERY.
Stops Itching Immediately, socthes
and Comforts the Little Ones.

SkoP1 ttSHtH1 tHHledlaNoiye S0SAn0@
and Comforts the Little Ones.
A demonstration of the efficacy and
entire harmlessness Of poslam, the new
skin discovery, is afforded when it is
applied to the tender skin of infants
who are tortured with rashes, chafings,
scaly and crusted humors and other
skin aggravations. It's effect is sooth-
ing, the itching stops at once the skin
heals and Is quickly restored to normal
condition.
In the various forms Of skin troubles
in both infants and adults, poslam pro-
duces beneficial results from the first
application. Eczema, acne, herpes,
rash, letter, ETC., yield readily to its
remarkable curative properties. Oc-
.casional applications will quickly ban
ish pimples, blotches and complexion
blemishes and will relieve and cure
itching feet, scaly scalp. humors, etc.
Poslam can be had for fifty-cents at
any reliable druggists particularly
Fout & Porterfield who make a special
ty Of it. Or the Emergency Labora-
tories, No. 80 West 25th Street, New
York City, will send trial supply free
by mail to any one who will write for
it. This is sufficient to show results
in "a hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26

On the evening Of Nov. 80, Nine.
Marcella Sembrich, accepted to be the
greatest of living coloratura sopranos,
will appear in concert at the Grand
theatre. 1t is hardly necessary to
point out to local music lovers that
the Importance of this event is one
that can scarcely be overestimated
Throughout the music centers of the
entire world, Nine. Sembrich's name
is known and she stands absolutely
without a peer as an exponent of the
Italian art of singing. 1t is hard to
state whether her triumpns have been
greater in the concert field or in OPP
era, for so varied are her powers that
her successes in one have been no less
noteworthy than in the other, but
whatever may be ones opinion as to
ner comparative merits in the two
branches there is no dissenting voice
in conceeding that her recital sing
ing has placer her in a class quite by
herself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26

Snugly wrapped in blanket ana
covered over with newspapers, a lit
tie newborn babe, with a market
basket for a cradle, was deserted by
its mother and with the above self
explanatory note in the garments was
found last night at 1880 o'clock on
the porch Of the residence of M. A.
Hildreth, 800 Eighth street south.
Not until the little tot had been out
in the cold night air for over three
hours and became thoroughly chilled
was it discovered. 70 M. L. Carry.
1901 Chicago avenue, Minneapolis. a.
brakeman on the Northern Pacific
railway, can be given credit for saw
ing the youngsters life.
After attending a theatrical perfor-
nance, Mr.. Carry accompanied a.
friend home on the south side. AS the
Hildreth residence was passed going
south the cry of the infant was
heard. No significance was attached
to the fact then, 1t being surmised
that some over-fed child was suffering
AtSAAA wv AAANSAA IuL hSys Ell route I'D
town the same cries were heard. An
investigation was started. The sec
ton is well lighted by a strong arc
lamp on The corner. Every spot is as
light as day. CHANGING to the Hill
dreth porch market basket was dis
covered and the faint cries traced to it.
For time Carry was in ouandry
In his own mind he was satisfied that
baby had been deserted, but he
wanted to move with caution. If he
went UP to investigate alone, he might
be discovered and accused of leaving
the infant there. It didn't take him
long to conclude that the police were
the proper authorities to handle the
case. Calling at the police headquar-
ters about IL o'clock he told Can't.
Louis Dahlgren that he believed he
had discovered a real live Thanksgiv-
ing gift.
In post haste they returned to Eighth
street It's been long time since
Captain Dahlgren has handled infants.
Throwing on his search light. he
pulled back the newspapers and saw a
well tucked up bundle in a blanke-,
After some trouble he opened the END
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
PLANNING FOR The
STATE S. S. MEET
BIG MEETING HELD AT BISMARCK
THIS INSTRUMENTATION
WILL BE HELD IN BIS
MARCk IN MAY.

A meeting Of the local pastors and
workers has just closed rela-
tive to the International and Interde-
nominational Sunday school work of
North Dakota. The principal feature
of the meeting was the discussion of
plans and arrangements for the an
nual convention of the N. d. Sunday
School association. 1t will be held at
Bismarck May 10, IL and II, 1910.
The meeting was held in the Grand
Pacific hotel with the Rev. G. B.
Newcomb as temporary chairman, and
Mrs. e. M. Thompson, as temporary
secretary. John Orchard, the general
secretary of the state, was present as
an advisory member.
the local committee will consist of
all the pastors and superintendent Of
the Bismarck churches and Sunday
schools. The following committee will
be appointed at a later meeting: En-
tertainment, reception, music, decora-
ton and publicity.
1t is planned to open the gathering
with a banquet on Tuesday evening
May IL, to be followed By the open
ing public meeting the same evening
The North Dakota Sunday School
association is the church and Sunday
school life of all denominations, for
the upbuilding of the Sunday school
work. It enroHs 10000 Bible students
and nearly 5000 teachers in the state
The president Of the association is
w. J. Lane of Fargo, a prominent
real estate dealer. r. B. Griffith Of
Grand Forks, the princely merchant.
is the chairman, Rev. Willard c. Lyon
OF Valley City is treasurer, with
John Orchard Of Fargo as general sec
rotary.
During the year the officers plan to
conduct a county convention in each
county in the state. A series of over
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
800 FEET
BELOW new YORK
AoUEDUcT FOURTEEN FEET IN
DIAMETER WILL BE BORED
THROUGH SOLID ROCK.

New York, Nov. 26.-Proposals for
one Of the most remarkable pieces of
engineering work ever undertaken
have been placed before the New York
board of estimate. The plans involve
the expenditure of nearly S50,000,00O
for the building of su5terranean
aqueduct 800 feet below the street of
the city for the purpose of distributing
the water supply which in a few years
will be available from the great Cat
skill reservoir.
The aqueduct as provided viii be
IA feet in diameter for thu greater
part of it's 20-mile stretch and will
be bored through solid rock. 1t will
run from the city's northern limits,
southwark to Central park and be-
meath the great business districts of
lower Manhattan, thence under the
East river to Brooklyn, Williamsburg,
Queens and Staten island. The pres
ent local systems of water mains will
be connected with the new aqueduct.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
DOGS BARK DOES NOT
DIE WITH THE CANINE.

Paris, Nov. 26.-Dr. Marage has
demonstrated before the Academy
Of Science that a dogs bark does
not die with the dog.
In the course of experiments he
discovered that the application Of
a feeble electric current to certain
muscles Of throat after the lungs
had been artifcally inflated would
cause the dead dog to bark in a
life like manner. He multiplied the
experiments and produced bowls.
DR.. Marage deduces from this the
probability that the so-called loss
of voice by singers may be counter
acted by electricity applied to re-
store muscular activity to the lar
ynx, but he has not experimental in
this.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26

100 Institutes are held with from five
to nine district conventions, during the
year.
The best methods In padogical
teaching, psychological laws, Bible
studies, training classes, management,
departments, etc, constitute the more
special lectures.
The North Dakota Sunday School
association is a part OF that real in
ternational body with it's nearly u.s.
100000 Bible students. 1t represents
the largest single organization in the
world, embracing forty-seven differ
ent countries and fiftv-six denomina-
tions. 1t is the only organization in
the world where there are no inter-
ests but that of the churches and the
Sunday schools.
This is the first time in the history
Of the state that the convention has
beeL held west of jamestown over
the n. p. line.
DR.. Shut was nominated for the
district president and state vice pres
ident Of the state. AS such he will
be a member of the programme COM
mittee for the Bismarck meeting, with
w. J. Lane and John Orchard.
deLendrecie's annual silk sale starts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
BABE HAS APPENDICITIS.
Unusual for One So Young to Be At
flieted With Disease.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 26.-For the
first time in local surgical history a
baby months old has been operated
on for appendicitis.
The wee patient was Ralph Thorne,
son of Frank Thorne, 302 Townsend
avenue. The youngster was crying
with pain all day yesterday and he
family physician diagnosed the trouble
as appendicitis. The child was imme-
diately taken to the city hospital and
the operation was performed under
electric light, the surgeons declining
to wait for daylight. The wisdom of
operating without delay was revealed
in the conditions discovered. The ap-
pendix was found to be greatly In
famed and abnormal Little Ralph is
fast recovering from the operation and
will soon be back in his crib at home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
DESERTED BABE AT
HILDRETH'S DOOR
LITTLE TOT FOUND LYING in A
MARKET BASKET BY POLICE
WHO WERE NOTIFIED BY A
PAssER5Y--HAD BEEN OUT IN
COLD THREE HOURS.

Please give this baby boy a
home. It's not a servants, but
came from respectable, but poor,
parents, its father being dead. If
you cannot take him, please see
that it gets a home.
Please do this as Thanksgiv-
ing Offering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
Clothcraft
ALL Wool Clothes

prices seo1mom clothes $40 to$25.
Clotheraff is the ONLY Gar
antssd pGys sOool line In America.
at these prices.
Most Of the men in town have
found out about these clothes
and they are selling fast. Don't let
q good thing like this get away
from yen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
warninq to Contractors and Others.

City officials nave permitted contract
ors to draw water from hydrants for
building purposes, freezing weather
has come to stay, and it is dangerous
to use hydrants for anything but fire
protection. From this date anyone us
ing hydrants Except fireman) will be
subject to fine as laid down in city
ordinances.
r r,rotor C,,r4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26

Then we tried one of these smart,
dashing Clofhera17 suits on him and
showed him the Signed GUARANTEE
that it was all pure wool. He
bought the suit.
These are the most remaykabk
clothes we've ever seem they have
so much style, they are honestly all
wool and yet they sell at the same
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
BUYS COLLECTION BUSINESS.

lection Business of Atty. Glassford.
An important deal was closed today
whereby John G. Pfeffer, a rising
young lawyer Of Fargo purchased the
law library, law and collection bus
mess, good WILL furniture and fixtures
of Atty. Jas. w. Glassford.
Attorney Pfeffer will continue the
practice Of law in his offices In the
Kennedy building, No. Broadway.
CANA!.IES.
For sale; the very best. Ben Hart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
CANAcIE:

For sale; the very best. Ben Hart
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

FINE OPENJN~i FOG RIGHr MAN
fnanuf1-rttfine roucerl ucar View Ys~lx
eN' staoiished over y years. having pal.I IN
efNtd-nes set erl tinfcs tn@ -lpitallzsri on 40
move pEsinfss roW th1n ever before fNe con-
sefn sells only ia csr i1al lots and . WidsfS
known tor roii4oilits "a line. ~, noun
tranc-f whdfcvsr 81 tiGe - physical rrarerrv
* e-t~ capitalization arg water sronfaG-
an4 uucSs- .Na afspef gnlfF las Hrisc1 10 A.
scro a siofs '~tfeesr N-hirh for wears nas rssfs
inSctiN- tn- Interest - cu.Isl maj usN
All-ct.ils fna company ansi NAV b. o0u4hf f,-
NsnNNv, ot wh~h urooHblV $50 uun must n.s
eefe, balance terms 20 suit. dividends ~ p-r
..ithfr a y5uns wsn with lap1cifr - a.
t~issn aions cl.tn-s5 lines a ulan 80 tee nat
Aet trend ~ -ssu- nt. college prefsrr.-,f
tne concern lofs uut wish financial lsSfsr1nsa.
nuf q Hna<nt-- -~ut craorti1rftv - open TO rssnr
--@n - snare in - prasDcrff,. Dnly AN-rtsan-
,.-i..t4srel- ~ BROS trI ~erc1 priarfo4rs
nv tft % ~1IiW ~ 1rSr letter n1r1cf@us @uar
80 81 en<ti aud mas@ sorn~ stateulc.t AZ tl,
thrnseises- couddsucs aheoluteiv respec-
en4 letters returned az once y party -ros Nc
seai2oie G. A., Box ~. lribune orscs.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
HALL rRoPEr-@ TARGETS
ENGLAND WANTS BIG FIGHT

s-one., =. s W Nov. I5-Hugh AfcIn-
fosh, the tgrt promoter. has cabled 70 the
United states en- Cffsr % a purse cr s7s.oo0
for The coTn,-g Championship battle be-
~ ee- james J Jeffries and Jack johnson.
The purse probably is offered with the
~Hae-tstion Of Lol1ing The fight IL The
oi1Ipla. London. which has an immense
eating canacItv.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
NICE WORK Ar TRAPS.
Clean Cards for Hal and Pei
ham at Tracers Island.

The deal weather brought out fair sized
squad 20 the traps OF the Hcw York Ath-
refic Club yesterday - Trnyers Island.
Good shooting marked the days sport. #.
Hal and & =. Pelham each returned q
..lesn card of twenty 1--we straight targets
in tac November and Hss.'n trophy shoots
respectively.
THE scores folou:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
AGENTS WANTED.

GENTS WANTED FOR a HIGH CLASS
-faur-fgl-y pr-lted and illusfraf &c do-lar-s-
-ar Nornars lneEallDe. CON ssio-- ffrv
re--s On each dollar subscription write for
rEfrr- free ourTr AMEPTCA Az E0ATE
NDNl lILN. - spruce s. Nev York
ANNoNE. anywhere. csn start rlail order
business - bone. Ne canvassirg Pc ycur
rr- loss. Geld for sr-e bocEiet. Tells how
''el-ocE. T-o-gucrf =. T.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
PUBLIC NOTICES.

ASHOKAE RESERVOIR
sealed bids Will ba received by ths Board
of water supply. IN Room 91O 290 Broad
vay New York. until II a. n. on November
- ne Hurley dikss % the Ashokan Raser-
vSf- known as GienfOrd. Woodstocs and West
sInbank1nsnts with coneEets core-wslls. ana
assIegate about Is miles IN length. The
lister and Delaware Railroad. about SIX mites
northwest OF Kingston lr the towns q FIur-
I@v ara Kingston. Ulster County New YORK
At the above time and place the bids viii
% publicly opened and read Tam lets
containing information for bidders and cor
tract drawtnss can De obtained az Room 0OG.
a. the above address. By deposising ths sum
os ten dollars tsiGl for each pamphl@t For
farsher particulars see Information Tor Rfd.
JOHN A BENsEI. President.
CHARLES y CHADWICK.
CHARLES a. SHAW
Commissioners - the Board % Water Sunny
D. WALDO SMITH. Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HAssETT. Secretary.
cATsKILI. QUEDCCr
SEALED BIDS Mi D. received b. The Roars
q Water supply. IN Room 9le eae Broasvsv
fs- co1-rl,, G for the 20 .,str3,iar s : l'@-
steel pipe sinhons- consisting OF rircr~f steel
shell, feet : inches aoainai iEsi,l- diaru@ts-.
enveioped with concrete and lined with Portiau.l
eerrent mortar szzrsgat.ns abodI ~ HiIa.. aiss
several stretches Of aquclact ina Opcn cut and- sn
ssting about 100 fset rhe ySrs r. Iscs--.s Il
the towns OF Oiive. Ulster Csunty N-v " indsor
and cortland, w-ztchestsr county New yo~t
A. thc above Time and place M bid- ,..a b.
publicly opened ami rad Pamphlets sssnrs min
Information for bidders ami psnnphlets ~ cur
tract drawings can os o5taiued a, Eogfn 80 "a
The above address ty depositing tse sum - Ten
dollars fSlat Tor each pemphl-f. Fnr further
paFriculaTa SEE Information Cor Bidders
JOHN a Bf.NSf-f. pr.si.Ianr
CHARLES y. CHapNff.v
CHARLES A. SHAN
Corrrl gsieners of The BoarJt Of Water supuIv.
q WALDO SMITH Chtef Engfrccr.
THOMAS HASSEIT. S~crefary
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
HELP WANTED

Male
NaN ANr VIZ ll s-lau country p-acs man
~ make himself generally lsrfCl. lonE chores
Erc 1riV-1s El-z-. w4tE EeuerH h0Usev 1rz- rllusr
'- sober ant ste1lv. cf-r r-tere--c aEl wages
zD-e-. Cfapuze ele. Ia BrlalVav
FLArER Usursd On brass End copper soiurions-
Sent Cas- ,s--elry Co. 80 WalEs- r. Sew
OK CRY
-lNSAfIrEIS End scft sode-s va-.eI. Rent .Fiass
SOY el-y Co - ~ alksr N=w Ncrf civ.
r. ANTED-A -1unF man who is accustomed -
s--L-ug gco-s. aLrsl1 urk. and
o. So a =-elcsra pher and tTpcW~lleI. assist ir
once must H-rl higres- reference ApVv
Io C-iftcn Eifg CO.. ll9 Ha-t-E l-. sew T1-l.
rifg.
lDLNE MAJ IA ac-Cl--I-E -E-1rtu-sr-t large
1E1e. u-ls- Be RAPID SID sccurate - figures
arL have clerical =sf5rience. Auzwer Ers IiIlE
lns once
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
HELP WANTED.

Female.
TEDrEs-zNT COOK and LATNDEESs
tl auarrne-t Cal a. cGu Park ave
- Mondsy before I o'clock. bring references
ATTENDANT WANTED for al old lsev fuot
-u trvali1i. in Astoria Ing Island. must fe
lrute-teff between p ana 20. pleasant SPOKEN
DftI some s-rfr irrct. ralar- So Der month.
address. giving sefefal references. T. p Box
- Asrorta Llng Island.
= NtsAl. fr1Ilrt.f-7t white girl Eon- cook anl
iaundrsss. private fam iVs rhreC adults. Cal
MonCa arf-r o c-lc-, - II rz- Gsrh 81