davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25

The pound keeper objects to being
required to kill stray cats. He thinks
It will multiply his labors nine t;aaes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25

Lake Michigan has way of making
an effective protest against being con-
sidered cesspool and a we'll.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25

Here lies old Ben" the friend Of
man, but death to dogs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-07
HIs Vlews on suffraae.

When female canyasser asked an
old farmer to sign petition in favor
OF woman's movement he eyed the
document for awhile with suspicion
mo, I'm again it, sure" was the re.
ply, with the emphasis of a man who
had had some domestic infelicity. "a
woman who's allus a-movin' is allus a.
gettin' in trouble. If you've got any.
thing to keep her quiet Ill sign it,
Ladies Home Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-07
Reason for Envy.

The stingy man had come home and
had objected when his wife attempted
TO kiss him.
I've just had a tooth pulled" he
explained.
We'll. l envy the Dentist" his wife
replied.
You envy the dentist? What do you
mean?"
"Oh, nothing much" the wife sighed
only he's the first person I've ever
heard of who succeeded in getting
anything out Of you."-Woman's Ma
tional Daily.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-07
Critics and Managers Clash.

Between the whole press of Copen-
hagen and all the theatrical managers
a curious contest has started because
the managers want to compel the
critics to write only favorable notices.
The contest began when the board of
theatrical managers forbade the ad-
mission of one critic representing a
special theatrical paper.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-07
Getting In Deep.

Father" said little Rollo, what is
the fourth dimension?"
"Why-er-my son, that is hard to
explain to the inexpert intelligence.
1t is something that may exist, only
you can't locate it."
Il know. It's like the piece of pie
I'm to get when there is company to
dinner"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-07

NATURES REMEDY CNR tablets) will
cure Rheumatism and do 1t quickly. 1t so
thoroughly cleanses and regulates the
kidneys, liver and digestive system that
Its cures seem almost magical. Results
guaranteed. Take one tonight. you'll
feel better in the morning. Get Csc
Box. All Druggists. The A. H. Lewis
Medicine Co.. st. Louis, Mo.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-07
Anything in a Manner

Say. pa?"
what is it,"
Can rear admiral go to the
front fudge.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-07

Lawton In October Gore was still in his
tent. His wife fell sick and for four months
he was her only nurse, save when their
baby came In January. When they moved
into their own cottage and furnished 1t with
a stove and a few articles of furniture they
had only 81 left. They had to rent out
three Of their five rooms.
The baby was born in desperately cold
weather in room heated only by tiny
cook stove. 1t lived only IL days and was
buried on the prairie.
That winter tried the man in him. For
months he and his fair, young wife lived on
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Joy and half cry of acknowledged defeat.
And then her head sunk on his shoulder, her
arms went round his neck, and she cried
women will cry when have won them.
A HALF-HOUR later Dick Holmes started
home, two blocks distant. He let himself
into the house and walked slowly to his study
dazed sort of way. By the time he reached
his room and had lighted pipe his brow
wrinkled, he was biting his hpS and his whole
expression was one of uncertainty. He said
Nonsense" !" two or three times to reaSsure him
self; but at last he put the pipe down, brought
his fist down on the table with a mighty thump,
and blurted out, " It's true-true as Gospeli''
For Dicky Holmes had found out something
that shed big luminous light on his future
understanding of himself Il don't love herl"
he said. "I never did love her! It's just my
masterful, conquering self that's been leading
me on. | wanted her because she said |
couldn't have her, not because l love her. She
opposed me, and | meant to conquer her. And
all this time I've imagined | wanted to win her
because | loved her, when, as cold matter of
fact, | merely wanted to win her because she
said l couldn't have her. What in Heavens
name shall do now?"
For long time he sat staring at the ceiling
Then he said suddenly, Its the only thing to
do. She may think me a cad for doing it; but
it's more honorable than having her drag out
her life with man who doesn't love her. I'll
write her note at once and I'll send some
roses.
He rang for the butler. Roberts" " he said.
go to Brandt'S and get two dozen of the finest
American beauties he has. Then hurry back
with them l want to send them to Miss
Denton with a note"
When Roberts had gone Dick turned to the
composition of the note. 1t was stupendous
task. He didn't know how to tell woman that
he didn't love her. All his education had been
in the exactly opposite direction.
HE had torn up six separate epistles, when
Lady said no answer" remarked the boy.
The boy disappeared, and Dicky Holmes
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY 23. 1910

looked at the letter. He started as he noted the
familiar writing of Daisy Denton.
Hurriedly he broke the seal and read:
DEAR DICK-I've made mistake, hOr-
rible one; so have you. In that masterful way
of yours you really carried me away to-day.
| don't love you, Dick, and l never can
think you awfully good fellow, and very,
very, very dear friend Prove both to me and
forget what has happened this afternoon Go
away for little while, Dick, and | II bless You
and won't feel ashamed to death when we next
see each other. Forgive me, won't you, dear
good friend of mine' DAISY"
Some one knocked at the door Come in"
called Dicky Holmes and Roberts entered
Is the note to Miss Denton ready, Mr..
Dick'" he asked. The roses are remarkably
fine. Five dollars dozen sir -
Dlcky looked at the flowers, then at his
writing desk. A ghost of a smile played about
his lips. - forgot to write the note, Roberts
Just wait a second"
And then in a firm hand he wrote:
DEAREST DAIsY.-I will go way, dear-go
for long long time-back to Heidelberg,
think.
Il hope and pray you will be happy. As for
myself-well you know best, dear, and III al
ways be the dear old friend you want me to be.
God bless you'll As ever, Dick"
He qnickly sealed the note and handed it
to Roberts.
Any answer, SIR" asked the butler.
No answer, Roberts. And-er-er-when
you come back start packing my trunks.
want change of air
You're not i'll, sir?" asked Roberts solicit
ously.
No, not i'll, Roberts; but my hearts not
exactly right, and | need change. Hurry off
with the rosesl"
THEN Dicky Holmes sat down and, lighting
his halt-smoked pipe, drew a long, deep
sigh. He glanced over at Daisy Dentons note
and pulled refectively on his pipe. She's
brick, that girl, he cried enthusiastically and
she'll make some fellow tremendously happyF
He paused for second. She's made me so"
he added softly.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
GOLD PLATED LACE

A NOVELTY of French invention is a process
for electroplating delicate laces So as to
give them a brilliant flexible surface of gold.
silver, or other metal. IL is announced that a
company has been formed for the development
OF the process on an industrial scale So thin is
the metallic deposit that the softness of the lace
Is not DESTROYED
The first suggested uses of metallized lace are
Tor furniture covers, wainScoting. and the IN
cruStation of wood; but it is thought that IT
may also be employed in the trimming OF gar
ments and the ornamentaton of head dresses.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

ting the goods.
THERE'S one house where don't work anv
more. said the window dresser with rerni-
n1Scent chuckle. " owe them for about fifty
dollars worth of dolls. 1t happened like this !.
1t was near Christmas and they wanted a whole
wlndowtul OF dolls, one of those windows
where little girls hang around all dav in raDtrre
and say to each other, : | choose the little one
IN the pink bonnet, Susie. Which one do YOU
choose9'
Not only was the whole floor space to be
covered with various groups of dolls. but the
arr was to be tull of floating dolls. suspended
by wires under their little arms and b6varino
downward like Christmas angels When |
started IN L noticed that the metal piece that
holdS the two parts of the stepladder in place
was broken OFT and rope tied in its place.
better have another ladder Mr. Will
iamS,' said to the boss window dresser
Forget 1t said he That ladders all
right, and you re not a heavyweight
L SAID no more; but went on with the iob
1t was nearly finished and looking fine, if do
say IT. when started up the ladder for the final
touches. Just as | reached the top the rope
snapped and the thing started to fold together
AS felt myself going. | reached out and
gathered IN a whole armful of the fOatino
dolls with the wild notion that / could bOIi
rnySeu up by them. OF course we all came
down together. landed hard on the finest doll
IN tne whole bunch. one of the prize beauties
winch shuts her eyes and saws Mama and
Papa. She shut her eyes all right when lit
on her. and gave one long deSpairing shrek of
MamaF But it was no use; ali the fond
parents IN creation couldn't have helped her
after 1 arrived When they finally pried us
apart, she was subject for a coroner's inquest
Would YOU believe it, Instead of apoiociz-
ing. for his rickety old ladder the boss was
furious You'll pay for this!' he spluttered.
l IL take IT out of your time
All right, take it out of my timer said
SteDDinQ Of he A.,
would have it. | had been paid the dav before
and there was only one evenings work coming
TO me 1t | ever went back there though.
should have 10 pay for all those dead dolies
before drew cent. So, as | said | don't
work there any more. Life is too short"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
By e. Donehower

enviously to his companion
sometimes We do, my son." replied the
window dresser; =" but 1t often happens that we
don't get all that is coming to us Last week
for instance, | had to pay eight dollars for a
pair of silk stockings
Il don't suppose you know that a window
dresser IS responsible for all the goods he puts
in his window. An account is opened and
every item he uses is charged against him.
making hair raising total. When the lob is
completed the window is locked, and remains
SO till 1T is time for the next arrangement.
Then, OF course, he gets credit for each article
as 1t is returned to stock.
Last week the saleswoman who was
experimenting the job suddenly squeaked
out What's the matter with this pair OF stock
ings''
Search me- said l. They're lust the
same as when you gave them to me-
NO, they're not, eitherp she snapped. Il
gave you an elght-dollar pair of silk stockings.
ana you return me one silk and one lislei'
III was PLAIN from her tone that she sus-
Pected me OF making away with the other silk
stocking, though what should gain by such a
iool trick 1t is hard to tell. Maybe she thought
mad a one-legged wife at home with a vearnInq
Tor silk hosiery Anyhow had to separate
myself from eight dollars of my hard earned
wealth. The mlsmated pair was turned over
To me; but they re not much Use unless should
meet up with the one-legged wife as aforesaid
IHAT was easy, though, compared with the
blil had to foot last spring; stockings
again. as it happened | was dressing dummy
ior position IN the front of the window where
iier feet would be much in evidence and began
Dy putting twenty-four- dollar pair of Silk
stockings on her, intending to fit her out with
low shoes to match. Then | changed the ar
rangement and left the fair damsel still standing
IN her stocking feet, which were concealed bV
her flowing draperieS That night heavy
transform beat against the window. The water
penetrated the woodwork, which was old and
rotten, and soaked the delicate tan colored
stockings till they were a total wreck"
don't see why you should paw for DAMAGE
caused by his leaky old window" said his
friend us
Neither did at first; but the boss pointed
OUT That had been guilty of gross careless
ness. 1T | had removed the stockings OF D,,t
on the shoes. the damage would not have
occurred. At all events. | had TO hand ONT
the twenty-four dollars and put it down to
experience ~
DO YOU see the life of a window dresser
iSn all beer and skittles. You remember we
must go through long training before we are
worth our salt. | had to take full course in
"aH dressing, for instance, and even now |
must Keep watchful eye on all the new ar
rahgements of rats and putfs; for wax lady
with TINS years frock and last years head of
naii would be a fierce combination, which mo-
ilrst class house would stand for. Then there
Is the drapng The saleswoman hands me a
ron OF SILK and tells me she wants a princess
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

dress, seven-gored skirt, or any
old thing, and must produce the
desired effect without .even cut
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
A WINDOW DRESSER'S TRIALS.

VOU fellows make big money!"
L said the little clerk somewhat
enViOuSlY to his cOmpaninn
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Sometimes do, replied the ting the goods W '
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
oEsKs AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Femdle
tsE-IESnsish; -,IS entire charge esild: years
years lest emlsoyer. C.. Miss Fttxoeralds Blu
NURsE--Infant or grown child: viilins 20 20
LitzGsrald's Bureau. sos san ave. (sntrance 42d
NuRsE--North German; Competent: speaks
Engiish: excellent references. city or COUNTRY
Nrs CoopsTs Bureau. esq 6rh ave. 3sth q.
NURSE Or cIIAMbERaiAIo;;.Youns German
NURSE AND sE,AMsTREss.-As-ist With Hght
Wors; very nice middle azed woman thor
Ss5 sah Svs on roor Sf rslsphoaS a. m.sso5 si
NURSERY GOvERNEss- = Refined English
Protestant: children over 2; z Years personal
Association. 8 East s2a =.
NURSERY GOvERNEsS.-French; rs.nes ger
tie manner; high reeommerea5ions; therog9 ny
S3d 81. Phone 3Oo-MadisOn.
NURSERY GOVERNESs.-Enslish; would take
,.ts-s, sndrSn ey NJ, oT hT1s, 6
5th ave eentranee s2d ST..
TRAINED NURSE o. high standing ana recon-
mendatlon would ta&s care 9t eonvaissGSnt s ,,l,
Maryland.
VISITING NURSE ana COSIPANIoN. SIX hours
daily, by American woman; patient and con
scieltious; walks. drives. etc; or as ehsperon.
A, Box 40. Tribune Once.
WAITREss.-Young Canadian Protestant: EN-
plOyers closed house: good reference c.. Miss
Hofmayers Bureau. so sch ave, 9Th hoOr.
Telephone 4527 Madison Square.
MATTRESS. class: very best references
city or country: s25 Albany Bureau. - East
33d st Tel 5255 Madison square.
WAITRESS -CHAMBERMAID-Ne tidy Young
Irish girl. good references. city or country
Eiaherty's Bureau. ass Columbus ave- Tel, IA
River.
MATTRESSES AND CHA8lRERMAIDs: Nor
wegians; friend. cook; hotel. club. boarding
house or school. MOTFOW's Bureau. ~ IsNing-
ton ave. cor. 5sth 81. Telephone 1928 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
SERVANTS


MatheWson Bureau. Est 1891.
Tel. 3Is-BFyant. SIS Gth ev-.
MRS. FLAHERTYS OFFICE. ass Columbus
ave. near SD 81. CTel. Tfl-RiveTl. supplies
private families. city and country. with urst
class help.
MRS GOLFERS. 100 WesJ 23d sT-Reliabis
help male and female. references personally
Investigated
MRS. c. 8. COOPER's EMP. BURENU. G57 sta
lect help of ali nstiOnalities. male and female;
references investigated.
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY supple,
first class female help; references carefully tn
vestlgated Sis West i25th 81. between ath and
81. Nicholas aves Telephone 4400-AloTningst-
SELECT COLORED HELP for private families
and boarding houses. Experienced hremeu.
cans Help Exchange. 30 West 1880 81 Tel.
SOIs-M -MorninEside.
STERLING EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
2Os West 4oth ST.. want lunchmen. cOlOred and
white; general hOuseworSer, hOuseman. parioT-
maids.
TOTTEN'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. s73 SIN
ave. near 5Oth CTel. SIS Columbusl. l.-DOmestic
help a specially, servants in all capacities with
investigated references
help. references guaranteed: bond for 81 O0o.
Old Dominion Employment Bureau. IS West l34th
81. TeieRhOne 1119-Harlem.
WOMEN'S DOMESTIC LEAGUE
No. n Fast S3d 81. High class domestic posi-
tons; male and female. Tel 1890 Madison
YORKVILLE Employment Bureau. 70. I2g3 Lex
tugton ave. near s4th st.. is pFepa.o4 % fur-
ash aTst class female domestic help: r7f-renoes
investigated Telephone l21O-LenoN
LANG & BOECHERER CO. 43. 45. AZ West a3d
st-Firsr class servants for private families
Telephous 5ll-5l2-3Sth 81
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
WORK WANTED.

Male
CHAUFFEUR. -: good sggssEsne.: drive any
car: one year IN iSsl place: rrfefehes- Arthur
Amt, 62i g0th 81. Brooslyn
coLoRED BOY. is years q ess. wishes work
ct az aHythins Office P5stss,sea' Pss osst rsfsF-
DRAFTsMAN 1mechanicsn wants nizht or
SOB wOrk- 7. .. Ror 9. Tribune once.
TRICIAN.-Esp.risncst, Win operating q
e.Sc'Tleai machines Nsa,s 1919 lss sosltien n
VI. CrssoTy, SO 81 81. BToosiyn.
ENGINEER.-Licensst: competent al around
man; s0her. steady. Stilinx ssl fsoicc 81.
yANTToR wouid Ike % get nVe o. more
houses: painter by trade; esn DO All repairs.
Write JanitOF. Box -. 2l-i 80 ave.
MASTER MECHANIC millS,,sss I,Ts "a s1s s,.sE,
of whole plant H. H.. care of 1-rnsy. ass 2.
POSITION WANTED as salesman. ia OF O1f Q;
reseSshee i>s. .os West % o., eity. S'' CITY
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPF-vRrTFR.-Yourv
nan Win i.mitst sknsIlsss as.irss situation:
hand, Tribune Uptozn Oitlee, 1884 broadxay.
yANTED.-sies iins for Central West, % 70 90
stationery trade n. A Michel. ssrinssoTo. SSia'
wATcHMAN might OF tsyl; shoroushIy eou-
Z. JaeeArd. Tss Grsha 81. Jersey city
ToUNG Man dol sishs. position az any
ofice experience: brokers' once or sheI.,s'.
house preferred. StultE. S2 East fOlst ST
YOUNG NAN wants situation IN wholesale
house; handy Nth al tools: can show best
OF references DsJonsh. i0i West seth 81.
Female.
BOOKKEEPER. sTENOGRAPHER. - Ftp.r,-
eneed: willing 20 Tork hard fer advancement:
desires permanent position With Felshle rrm:
best references. Blotnick. SO Attorney 81
CASaIER-Drus or retail store; eEp.ri-1c..s
gouhs Eoulzn Eishes position; Is neat, r-fn.t
sssne sne aeegrsis; 5000 rsfersnoss B. T. T.. Box
COLLEGE GRADUATE ss sscTetaTy or con-
panioni excellent sxperience IN manuscript
work; stenosraT her. musician. good reader. BEST
references Address r. W. Room 2e5A. I MaAi-
son ave.
EI-DERLV WOMAN as companion 70 an elderly
Itrson; refined: speaks several languages: good
llstefsneesi So. wiling 70 80 anywhere Albany
HAgRDRESSER-TOuns hairdrcss.r desires lady
patrons a. their residences: Marcel waving,
ShamPooing facial massage. etc. Expert" lss
sTENoGRAPHER-seere or Otherwise: thor
Oushly competent. i've years eKperience.
nned, care q Resmik. 90 Columbus ave.
sTENoGRAPHER. Nho has had hve years ex-
perience ana Is capable % acting as core
sfondent. cesires 20 locate with reliable house
where there Is an opportunity for advancement;
sslaFg slS r. J.. Advertising once. 80
sTESOGRAPHEsR.-E aide awake.
intelligent girl: high school education: good
speller; reads notes without difficulty. moderate
salary Ambitious. p. o BOX i25l, \. Y. city.
AOUNG LADY. Thoroughly acquainted with the
reae3-to-wear market ~ NeW York and Phia-
once LOOKING after orders % Out-Of-toVn mer-
chants L ". Boa 10. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

ADVERTISEMENTS and SUB
sCRIPTIONS for THE TRIBUNE
will be received at the following
Branch Offices at Main Office
Rates: 1864 Broadway. loI
Eost l25fh ST.. 265 West 10th
ST.. lO4 Enst l4th ST.. 2o4 9th
Ave. ond l.O55 Sd Ave
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
WORK WANTED.
Male


~ go 70 ~ H. - H. E-rrrfot-rr,enf Ruuaau
s.6 sixth Ake. Phone 30ss Bryant Best Jap
4De-e sersa ans furnished O. private families
refer.r rs Oh. stiEatec.
AcroJ NTANT accurate. practical. "a modern
high class accouEtics. from opening 70 clos
NrN uik eAp-r-cnce, of good education and
address. with cNecutive ability. desires posi-
THr .r wrir0 brains and energy are requisites.
Uo.. ee sra4uate; christian. age 81 married I:
'Arelt ir sales. correspondence. direction %
ONCE and shop forces. architectural and me-
Charlca. drawing estimates. iron and building
traces. proprietor manufacturing plant seven
yeslss have ahuncant enterprise. energy, sys-
TEN and Ifrs-KeranCe. punctaal and strictly
business. can furnish highest references re-
gardtls habits, character and social connec-
lions and bond Tor any amount. Practical,
BoN 20. Tribune Ofice.
ACcDC MIAMI. ezperenced: hooss opened.
.losec krft up % cate monthly balance
where regular lookkeepcr ID not eulFioyet. Een-
era4 auditing. terms moderate Accountant. G5
court o.. BROOK SRI. rhQne llIl Main
Boa ~. wants % learn automobile uepa ring
lneetauicsl branch lirooklyr preferred. Llnd,
1903 frosperr place. Brooklyn-
CEfAI FTLl-E.-y Young lelt colored. two years'
fNnfricrle- ulGChnist position. anything.
Chaureur. - Elgecuulbe ave.
CHAUFFEUR Young man le2D wishes posi-
flol 0u gas car. can make ali repairs. city.
country Chauneur, 55l West coth -
CHAUFFEUR. German ca. desires position in
private family. sober anl competent - West
s-rt So
Citai FFl-I r single 2ounE man, = : yeafs'
A-tFicnce on high powered cars good me-
cnarir. furnish best ~ references. city ~
country. personal appointments Only Joseph j.
Peterson. SAB 6th ave
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
oRTHoPEoIc FooTWEAR-

CHAs. LIPP. - years with Dr r. Kahler a.,
Lexington ave Olst ST.. Anatomical shoe
maker. Shoos for cripples and tender feet . ,ne
cialty Lipp 2l'h Century Arch Supporters
a. HAusMANN. OTthopedic Shoemaker. n.
East 4ed %. Rheumatism due 90 weak ankle,
end rat feet cured
. SAN MARCO. FINE custom shoes OrthoO@si-
Specialist Flat feet cured (Arch supporteFsl
i2s East 21d a
ORrHOPEpIC BOOT MAKER shoes for eaf
feet and bunlon troubles. also other FemeSi,i
footwear ,. Alteri tOi West ga 81
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Every reader q send three times
Tor very best and most practical. Ind spensahIe
Post scale ever cnered. MatheWson. So Attic
hoTo. Mass
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
ADvERTIsEMENTs

ADvERTIsEslEHgTs AND strRscRrpT,o.,.
for Tne Tribune received a. thsir T,ro-,o
once No. 1854 Broadway. between aeSb 80
stth SIS, until . % clock b. m. Advertfsrn,z,f.
received nt the following branch o-srrs ~
regular offloe rates until 3 o'clork % \, -.
80 sth ave, 3 e. cor. sd 80. iss am AZ 80
l2th 81. iO4 East IAN ST.; 90 West 4aS ~ 80
~ cen Tn and Sth aves ~ West fa5fh a. 30 ,Soa
"a ave ided "a ave. near utst % iTns Tst 80
near soth e. i5I East ie5th "a "a rrsSH,-; 49,;
ave go % ave. ana any American p!sfFist
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Brooklyn
SWENSON'S

EMPL CYMENT BUREAU
3s6 90 st.. berwee.. 5th and 9Th aves.-Suppiies
First Class Help 0f all Nationalties Male and
Female, city or COUNTRY Phone 2559W South.
BROOKLYN.--S. CROss's Park slope Employ
neut Agency. Jl3 Atlantic ave. near 4ih
ave. ana Long Island DEPOT Firsf class do
mestic helm Telenhone 5o-NIatu
INNOVATION Buresu or Domestic Requirem-ntsl
2lT ScherInsrhOrn, near HOyt 81. Bkiyu. Strictly
drst class hep. All nationalities. male. female.
3e2s I Main.