davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11
FOREIGN MISSION FUNDS.

The immense bequest Of the late
John S. Kennedy of New York to
the Foreign Mission Board Of the
Presbyterian Church is now avail
able. 1t amounts to approximate
ly $2,300,0OO, chiefly in gilt-edged
railway securities. This legacy is
to be used by the Presbyterian
Church in promoting it's mission
work among the natives Of Africa,
India, Siam, Persia and China. It
will be used to establish missions,
support missionaries and their
wives, assist the various chart
table and social agencies now at
work in these localities and
spread the evangelical doctrines of
Presbyterianism among the ma
tives.
How can the poor Catholic mis-
sionary, who depends for support
upon the exceedingly modest con-
tribution made by Catholics to
the Foreign Mission work of the
Church, compete with the nom
Catholic worker, who has such a
fund to draw upon and who, con-
sequently, has no worry about the
morrow's breakfast That Catho-
lie missionaries have wrought such
marvels in the way of conversions
among the heather with the mis-
cradle provision made for this
work by their fellow-Catholics is
proof of the divine character and
mission Of that Church to whose
founders the commission was
given: Preach the gospel to
every creature. IL Catholics rea-
lied the privations which their
brethren undergo in bringing the
blessings of the Faith to heather
nations they would cease to be
influenced by what a recent con-
vert aptly calls, 'the idea of the
fold to the exclusion Of the field
The missionary work Of the Cath.
Ollie Church needs, not one or two
Kennedy donations in a genera
ton, but million half-dollar con
tributions each year.
The collection in aid of Home
and Foreign Missions to be taker
up next Sunday in all the par
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11
A NEW DEPARTURE.

In this issue The Catholic Bull
letin offers it's readers the first of
series of weekly letters dealing
with European events Of interest
to Catholics. These letters will
not appear in any other publica-
tion in this country. They are
written exclusively for The Cath
Ollie Bulletin by one who has an
intimate knowledge of European
affairs, especially, in their rela-
ton to the Church.
Each week our correspondent
will direct attention to a particu-
lar country and describe whatever
of interest to Catholics is trans
piring therein. To this he will
add a brief summary Of the most
important events in other parts of
Europe.
We advise our readers to per-
use these weekly letters carefully
in order that they may keep in
touch with affairs in the Old
World. This promises to be an in
teresting year in European lands
and we have secured this exclu-
sive service in order to give the
readers of The Catholic Bulletin
reliable information on all matters
relating to the welfare Of. the
Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11
DRINKING ON INCREASE IN
AMERICA.

simultaneously with the announce
ment that our total population in the
home land and its colonies has passed
the 100,000,000 mark, comes another
official announcement, says the Chris
tian Herald, which causes a thrill OF
a different character According to
the figures of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, the fiscal year lately ended
has been marked by the largest con-
sumption of liquors ever known in this
country. Of distilled spirits 165, 000,-
900 gallons have been consumed, being
100000 more than last year. Dur
ing the same time 59,485, 1T barrels of
fermented liquor have been consumed,
being an increase of 100000 barrels.
For many years we have been gather.
ing to ourselves vast foreign popula.
ton. For the last half decade our an.
nual immigration has averaged three.
quarters of million at the port of
New York alone. This big army of
newcomers has brought with it the
drinking customs of the Old World,
and it will not be until the second gen.
Grafton that they can be hopefully con-
verified to the modern scientific tenn
perance view Another cause of the
increase is that our government still
allows liquor to be- carried into and
through "dry" states, regardless of the
will of the people, thus spreading the
evil of intemperance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11
SCIENCE KNOWS NO SEX.

Madame Curie, the eminent
Catholic scientist and discoverer of
radium salts, failed to obtain the
coveted honor Of membership in
the French Academy of Science at
the recent election. The honor
went to M. Edouard Brandy Of the
Catholic Institute, Paris. From
this, some Of our contemporaries
conclude that this distinction was
not conferred on Mde. Curie be-
cause she is woman. It is diff
cult to see the logic of this deduc-
ton. The fact of the matter is
that the academicians considered
her competitor for the honor, M.
Brandy, more worthy than she.
There was no question of her scien-
tific knowledge; no attempt to de-
tract from the fame she justly won
by her Investigations along lines
that promise so much for the scien-
tific progress of the future; no de-
sire to exclude her from the sacred
precincts of the Academy because
Of her sex. No, the members
charged with the selection had a
full knowledge Of the claims of
both scientists and, acting on this,
as they were bound to do, they
gave the palm to Professor Brandy.
They made wise choice.
Edouard Brandy is not unknown in
the scientific world. In fact, he has
more years Of exacting scientific re-
search to his credit than Mde. Curie
has Of life. He was professor at
the Lycee Of Bourges about the
time she was born; in 1873 he was
director Of the Laboratory of In
struction in the Sorbonne, where
he remained until 1876, when he
resigned to accept the professor
ship Of physics in the Catholic In
stitute Of Paris, which position he
still holds. His discoveries in the
realm of physics are epoch-making.
His investigation into the prop
critics Of radio-conductors finally
led to the discovery Of the coherer
without which wireless telegraphy
would be an impossibility. For
this discovery Of "the principle of
wireless telegraphy' he was made
Chevalier of the Legion Of
Honour in 1900. A year previous
" he was made Commander of the
Order Of St. Gregory the Great.
He won the grand prix" at the
Paris Exposition of 1900 for his
coherer. He has written many
books on physics which are clas-
sizes.
Now, in the sixty-ifth year of
his age, he is made a member of
the Academy of Science-the
greatest honor his contemporaries
could bestow upon him. IL he had
received it ten years ago would it
have been too great an honor for
a man of his scientific attain
ments? His election does not de-
tract from the honor due Mde.
Curie. She, too, is worthy of a
place among the select scientists
of France. But she is young yet
and no doubt the Academy will
crown her scientific labors with
this coveted mark Of it's approba-
ton. at the earliest opportunity
Notwithstanding the fact that she
is woman.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
DOES GERMANY LEAD AMERICA

Germany has a total abstinence so
ciety Of Catholic teachers with a
membership Of 1000. In connection
with the last Eucharistic Congress
held at Cologne, the Priests Absti-
nence Union held a session attended
by 300 German priests and theological
students. On the following day the
Catholic Academic Abstinence ALI
ance also held very successful ses-
sion. At the first Austrian anti-al-
cohol congress, Father Kalan report
ed that about 100 priests in the did,
cese of Laibach had formed a total
abstinence league. Father u. F..
Mueller asks: Where is the Ameri-
can diocese that can parallel this?'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11
THE WAY OF THE CROSS.

One of the principle devotions
recommended to the faithful dur
ing the Lenten season is the Way
of the Cross. It is prescribed for
the Friday evening services in all
the churches and chapels of the
Diocese wherever possible. This
recommendation Of the public
Way of the Cross in no way mini
mizes the value of its private per-
Torrance. In fact, no more salu-
tary private devotion could be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

The Ministerial Alliance of
Minneapolis proposes to submit to
the board Of education a PROPOSE
ton to introduce into the public
schools books containing extracts
from the Bible. These are to be
used, not for religious instruction,
but for reading. The Jews have
entered a protest, what are the
Catholics doing? Perhaps they
think that, in the event of it's
adoption by the school board,
which is not likely, the extracts
will be taken from the Catholic
version of the Bible.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

Daily attendance at Mass is not
prescribed for the faithful. New
ertheless, those who appreciate
it's value as an aid to a holy life
consider it a duty to attend when
ever it is possible. Unfortunately,
the number who avail themselves
Of this inestimable privilege is far
too small. A very little exertion
on the part Of many would make
the confines of our sanctuaries
look less deserted than they
usually are when the daily offer
ing Of the Holy Sacrifice is being
made.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

villages round contributing their sym
pathizers. Such men and women as
that are laying foundations deeper
than wood and stone, and showing that
the soil Of France is still as fertile and
as rich as in the days when it pro-
duced SO many Of the noblest and best
whose fragrant lives adorn the pleas
aunce of the Church of God.
SENTINEL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

1t is the. penitential spirit which
counts during Lent. Fasting and
abstinence have supernatural
value only in so far as they are
done for God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

ishes Of the Archdiocese will be
an index of what our Catholic
people consider their duty in re-
gard to this important phase of
the Church IS work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

Too many excuse their unmor-
titled lives by pleading that "the
spirit is willing, but the flesh is
weak.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

Whenever the animal in us re-
volts against short rations, the
spiritual should WELD the lash.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

Lord Chief Justice Coleridge of Eng
land said: IF we could make our
country sober up we could shut up
nine-tenths of our jails."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11
SATURDAY. MARCH II. 1914.

Have you read, and do you
understand the Lenten Regula-
tons?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
JOSEPH w. BLANCHARD, Business Manager
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
315 Newton Bldg, St. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

people, of whom nearly one-sixth are
Catholics-about the same proportion
as in the United States. The total
population of the other islands of
Oceanica lis hard to approximate but
diocesan estimates show about $4,000
Catholics in all. This figure includes
New Guinea-the Philippines and the
Dutch East Indias are considered
parts.
The Great Asiatic Continent.
The great Asiatic continent contains
more than half the people of the world
in round numbers, 900 100000. 1t is
also the most heterogeneous In the
western part Persia and the Caucasus
are inhabited by Aryans; in the east
the great Monaghan races are domi-
nant. The Turkish Nominations have
a million and half Catholics in
total of 100000; Persia, only few
thousand in nearly 9,00O,000; British
India, with 310,000,000 people, has
1,75O,000 Catholics; China 100000 in
41O,O00,000; Japan numbers 10000 in
100000 people; Korea nearly as many
in 100000. The French colonies
have 100000 inhabitants, of whom
5 per cent are Catholics; the Dutch In
dies, 38,000,000 with Catholic popula-
ton of less than 100000. The Philip
pines count 100000 Catholics; the
Ceylon, 100000; smaller British Col
onies perhaps $4,000. Portugals
Asiatic possessions have about 135, 900,
and Russia's vast domains in the north,
scattered groups here and therein
all Asia, with it's immense population,
about 13,500,000 Catholics.
Africa's people number from 1885,
100000 to 100000, according to diff
ferent estimates. The northern coast
Is inhabited by races descended from
Semitic tribes, the central parts by me-
groes and Bantus, and the southern by
European emigrants, who have only
partially displaced the aboriginal in
habitants. Egypt is one of the first
civilized lands to appear in the an
mails of history; with it's neighbors of
the north it has long lain dormant un-
der the blighting yoke of Mohammed-
anism. In 1907 it had 11,287,359 peo-
pie, 10,366,826 of whom were Moslems.
The majority Of the Christians are
Coptic schismatics, the Catholics mum.
bering only 57,744. Algeria Ii a
French possession and Tunis
French protectorate; in both almost
the entire native population liz Moham-
medan, but there are nearly 100000
European residents, four-fifths of
whom are Catholics Tripoli and
Morocco are likewise Overwhelmingly
Moslem. In the dependencies of Euro.
Fpean states Catholic missionaries are
active, but the number Of native Chris
tians is very difficult to estimate; it
seems certainly less than half mil
lion. United South Africa (the Cape
Of Good Hope, the Transvaal, Natal,
etc. has probably 5,40O,0O0 people, the
majority Of whom are negroes; the
Catholics number about 100000 The
entire Catholic population OF Africa,
then, we find to be about 100000.
General Recapitulation:
Population. Catholics.
Europe 49,. 4S9, O35,0OO 100, 99s, 900
America -. 1858, 900 9O,412,0OO
Oceanica III. 100000 100000
Ars nnn nr n nnn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

Population. Catholics.
South America. 49.8O0,00 47,536, 900
West Indies ... 7,150,00O 5,150,0O0
Central America 4,793,0O0 4,551 900
North America. 113,S2O,OO0 33,175, 900
--- ---
Totals for
America It's. $50, 900 O,412 900
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

The mailing label on your paper is
receipt for your subscription, and re-
hinder of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as well as the
new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

It's, 563, 900 80, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

HOWARD MANSFIELD Attorney for Exec
utors 40 wall street. New YORK y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

Z .-v,s MAID French wants 20 travel: exec
/ ~ 'saro,ces. good eoamstress ana naI
a-s1ser winthrop Agency. 81 West 3sth ST. Tel
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

utors 40 wall street. New YORK \. Y.
yEHsIAGE JOHN HENRY.-rN PURSU-
ance OF an order OF Hon. Abner 9. Thomas.
a Surrogate OF the County OF New York. notice
is HEREBY given TO oil persons having claims
against John Henry Vehsage. late OF me
same vriih vouchers Thereof 20 the sub
scribrrs at their place OF transacting business,
az the Office OF Skinner Bermdnt, NO. ~
PARK Row, in the CITY OF New York. on or
before the 18Th dav OF July next
Dated New York. the 2sth day OF Deem
WILLIAM IL TANNERS. FRANK HENRY
@ HELFST, Executors.
SKINNER A. BERMANT. Attorneys Tor ENecu-
tors No 81 Park Row Borough OF Man
haf CITY New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
AN GREATER NAVY YARD
lament to Spend o,ooo,-
co. ), MANY improvements.

wv atom contained in a Washing
ne nv 20 The Tribune that Secretary
- had adopted the recommendations .,, .,
','gs' Constructor ". 6. GroesoecS ano Clvi
ssva. F. r. Harris looking 10 the EN- en-
Dsre' ~ the navy yard in Brooklyn
nrse".",a ,.od Yesterday by officers al the
NTH much gra'ihcation'
gro W.. nrovide for the government
me - ~. condemnation proceedings the
s'au. .,,lsr plot bounded by the present yard
rsn and Hudson avenue and the East
vsh ''o ,-,,ns 10 a point where the yard
Nve' ,s,,t street and HUDSON avenue
val -. covering about six city blocks.
rseh' o. a., ,,ve a much needed extension OF
rs W" ,nd permit the carrying out OF
r'T'".s ,,,nrovements. including the con-
pTo'e' - three or more docks large
ST.. "sb 70 take in vessels much heavier
any now planned.
tA' ,,,rther proposed 70 remove what IS
,,e old Cob Dock and make the
h ard practically an Enclosed basin
sro" and slips long enough and wide
F'~ % accommodate bis ships and keep
eo-s - the range Of tidal influences.
pe" s,nr,. the Navy Department allowed
I'D on which the Wallabout Market
n' -, now stands 20 revert 20 the
D." :, BROOKLYN in the early sos. there
az ~ occasional efforts TO get through
- ,.s been termed the Little street ex-
-, ~ the yard. and the pressure for
-. ras constantly grown more intense.
p" Admiral Frederick Rodgers. when
-.,aant OF the station. developed
which provided for a considerable de-
T-,sn, Of the waterfront Of the yard.
". 1~vl Engineers Asserson, Menocal,
.'r,sv Gregory and others had ideas as
- ne yard might be benefited. but
,ossiniuty Of establishing the yard
.ans-e else in the neightorhood OF New
- and selling the present site offset
:. ,,..s Of improvement The facts that
- no necessary land anywhere within
a. NJ the city would cost an almost
..,,,.,,,vs sum and that the need for
I've room has become imperative have
= % the favorable consideration Of the
.,..sh.ck-Harris plan. which. while IN
..,y.nr the expenditure OF approximately
,ss0 M will spread TIE sum over a num-
=, =. rears and make the yard the first In
| -. and facilities as it is the first in i'm
s,,ance in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

,,-r-.N.r@s Nf-RSE-Young Scotch Protestant
4-,LT.tic,, refe~eucas. $50 NJ. Miss Hofmav-
49, Agsncy. 32O-322 5th ave. t9th foor). Teie-
/ .-O- Madison square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
PUBLIC NOTICES.

g.r,TF or NEW YORK. PUBLIC SERVICE
commission FOR the First District In The
Matter Of the Application cd the fonkers liail-
- rou,f1n, bv Leslie ~ufaerlaud. ~ prr.
n,ore,t receiver for approval by thc Public
s@rvire Commission for the First District or "a
e.,,t, ronfr,ct for tfackage mnd- ANA entered
80 te,wecn tho Yonkcrs Railroad COMPANY ard
,bc Union RAILWAY Company Of New York CTS.
Css. 40 a4s Published notice ~ hearing
Sc,t,c Ia hereby given thar The apu LEGATION or
,b. yonkers Railroad COMPANY. hF Leslie Suther
IND as Permanent Rerelfer. for tho approx al
by the Public Service commission tnr me First
,,.s,rtr, 81 "a certain contract for frackIge made
AMI entrrrf into between said Workers Railroad
''omusnv ana the Union RAILWAY Company ~
-, work. CIV riIl ie heard b.. tlit lommls.
.t,n Al ia once 10 Nas-au street. Hprougl OF
v,rhaftsl. Sep York civ, On tho -fth la OF
M,,v luii ~ , 20 o'clock ~ the afternoon
Dated Ma ~ 1911. -
YOSKERs RAILROAD tpMPNSN.
by Leslie sutherland, Receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
NOTICE OF MOTION

sI-pRr,fr COURT co. Sly or NEW YORK.
In IN. mitts- OF th' Application oi Jul.a j., -
the last VIII and !es' ar' o. oi fi i''.,N =
lanes r0r aoruiss on Orb sill or lease certain
raj state Not.a ~ Motion. DNction u .,
-r-. Pleas. flhe Iutce that upon N'' ani'N' y
q, trinn o. fria l.. Buuernc.d. lndir lmilv ana
d. Trustee. tefili'd fnr iIth tnf OF Npli' I'll
o., +,,l,..-trr..- sill move tfi- court ~ special
Irr,p PAM thereof 10 Boo held 90 'hc county
l,..ff Uuus.. IcroI-A - Manhattan. Guy or
N-v Yol, 20 Gee 18th t.t u jun. l'li. q.
70 o. .l1c1 100 The forenoon 2 that Jay, %" ~
soon thereafter as counsel can DEE n'1,u. ar "a az
order permitting the said Ju.a J.. BI''ef',r -. y.
Indt itulir and "a ltuti"', tv i'is' lul u III
,-r of wears co. fr sell the real estate mrntlohel
ami Described Oh ile said petition an for AI,h
,trer and m.fhrr f.lief as may bee proper lnls
. f,,...i-4 ID tpN. flc ia.. of Nott,r ~ Motion
ser,cI hcrcin t'c-ins tl'o tnc 1'iA d". Ok
Dat batsl. Tew York. IL, 3ri. lail ,...,
- prpT FRANCIS HfGAR Attorney tof Ju4ll
Futt.rn. "a. lndi. idaaliy ana as trustee.
Once and = q. address - val ''ee''
To come IA a James. judith c. ii' scott
Henry \ james aom'r o. Jnmes. Howard !.
James. Horace Z James. Virginia J. , hean'
'~iio ~ Ph,lus Ella g.. Tam liarin j. Wood
ana Ellnor Irwin Chase
eI-pREME COURT COUNTY or NEW YORk
IN me- matter %, the application ol Julla =.
ruftcrHrlf lrdi, idualiy and ~ trustee uhug'
,be last VIII aud Testament ~ FREDERICK
lines for permission - s,n or lease certain
al estate Norce ~ Motion. Action I'D
-. plea 60 take notice that upon the anncNe'l
t,..t,t-. ~ TuIIa T. Butterhcld individually and
~, trustee verified the 10Th lay ~ April. iDl
the undersigned WI move ms our ~ l',,,,
r,,ur- Hous. EoruIgh 81 Manhattan CITY OF
vca york on The 18th day ~ June, 1911. az
,I IA ,..llrk 300 rho forenoon ID that day, "r as
.,,, thereafter ar counsel can Dc heard. Tor an
,,r,i.r permitting tho said julia l. Butierned
f,5i,ttuaIly ana rs Trustee. 10 lease fur lohs
80, IN venrF or fo sell the real estate mentt nr
80 tssrrihed in the snid petition. and for sG' u
c'ter and further relief as may be proper liis
o''rt ,,,l,4 70 axe the lncr ~ Notice ~ Motion
ss,ttd herein bearing date the -~th daf ~
March. 1871. ~
Al UF,Tr FRANCIS HAGAK. Attorney for Julla
uutteraed indy idualv and a. Trustee
erlr. ard o. Address. GO Wall street
ro'opei IF Manhattan. Ncw York CIV.
ia ,,'rne'il \ James. Judith G. Prescott
tfen-, 4 James, Homer e.. Jamef. howaId J..
f,+,.s Borac- T. James. Virginia + kean
i,i,, ~ Phelps Ella o. Tam. Harlln J, Wood
ard Elinor Irwin tnSAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

/ COOK LAUNDRESS and CHAMBERMAID.
I WAITRESS Two competent young women.
will do the work together; good references
] W. ColLler-s AEencv. 81 An ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

/ r5OT-SrWORK-By exceptionally neat Dung
English woman thoroughly competent ~ IN, a.
/ branches including chamber Work ana $3.50 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

~ pT-PSr,ANCF OF AN ORDER of HON.
Abn.r Thomas a Surrogate OF the County
., Nev York notice is hereby given 70 all per
sons having claims against Hugh J Grant late
o. the County Of New YORK. deceased. 10 pre-
-, On. same with vouchers thereof 20 the
.ub,cribers az their place 81 transacting bust
ness No 81 Wall Street. in the City OF New
York on or before the hfteenth day OF july
next. ., -, 4,
I JULIE NJ VI GRANT.
JOHN 81. BOWERS
Executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

10 entire charge city countr, excellent
-..Srencss. SD go. Winthrop Agency. 81 vest
astb 81 Phone. 1902 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

Swedish good manager; cocd
very host references 81.
.1-53 East roth ST, corner
$50 Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

I,T,y.s MAID. Competent German maid.
s1carg french good hararesseT se"c ana
20 Sao Cau A. lang g. Boecherer co. Agency,
a. A. A. West 3}d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

TWO competent Young Norwegian girls. together
or separate cook. first class all branches:
charbcrInsid- waitress: s25-s30: two years ex-
ceUent references Industrial association Agen-
-. - VS., 42d 81 Phone 1910 prvnnf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

COUPLE Scotch man gardener understands
horses cows woman cook excellent laundress
Go houscwork. city or country. Morrow 5 Agency
lexington