davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09
Property Owners on North Side of River Oppose I'm
 provement District Plan.
FOR THE FREE BRIDGE
Hold Meeting and Petition Legisla. ture- Say Pine BlMffians
 Ought to Pay it.

Nearly one hundred taxpayers, principally planters and residents of the north side of the Arkansas river, met at the court house here yesterday and protested against the passage of a bill that is to be presented to the Legislature for the creation of an in1- provement district to include Pine Bluff and all of Jefferson county with a view to building free bridge across the river at or near this city. A resolution was introduced urging the Legislators to defeat the measure on the ground that it is an imposition on the taxpayers and ''an ignoble scheme It was charged at the meeting that the plan is to further the interests of certain men who are identified with proposed railroads.
 The meeting was called by the of ficia!s of the Taxpayers Protective of the Plum Bayou Drain- age District. T. J. Collier, the pres
  ident presided. Speeches were made against the proposition, but those present did not object to the bridge, but they believed that if Pine Bluff wanted it, it's people alone should be taxed. County Judge c. M. Philpot was invited to be present and when questioned stated that he did not fav- or the county paying for a free bridge only, but if the bridge would result in more railroads for this city and sec tion he would favor it.
 The resolution adopted at the meet ing was to the effect that the farm CTS on the north side of the river are already burdened with taxes and are not in financial condition to stand fur ther taxation. They are threatened with the boil weevil, they say, and charges that the proposed district will not be created for the general good of the people of this county.
 A committee was named including holder from each township in the county to go to Little Rock and lobby against the measure when it is presented. The resolution petition ing the Legislature to kill the bill, follows. It's odoption was not op- posed at the meeting yesterday.
 The petition, signed by practically all who attended the meeting, which will be presented to the Legislature follows:
 To the Members of the General As
 sembly of the State of Arkansas:
 WTe, the undersigned land owners, tax payers and citizens of Jefferson county, respectfully petition this hon. orable body not to pass certain bill providing for the formation Of an district comprising Jef- ferson county, for the purpose Of building a free bridge at or near Pine Bluff, and for reasons say:
 That there is not now sufficient traffic between Pine Bluff and the territory across the river from said city to justify the expense upon tho citizens of Jefferson county, for such an improvement. That the bil taxes on1y the land owners and not the n, ,orcharlts of Pine Bluff who will real- 1v be the individuals most 5eneflt- ted by the bridge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09

Electricity in the home is no longer luxury; it is necessity NO modern city or suburban home is complete without it. And when you get it, get the right service-that of the Citizzeus Light and Trensi Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09
RING RALLY DAY
 AT FIRST BAPTr

or some weeks the First Baptist pcn people have been looking for N 10 next Sunday with much en- slasm The pastor, Rev. $. B.
 Y mas announced a Spring Rally
 uext sunday The idea of ne IS to have every member of the ''y one thousand membership pie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09
Reyes Was Too Popular.

New York, March 8.-GenerA Reyes, who has been recalled by Dias was formerly commander in chief of the Mexican army, but he became too popular for Diaz's liking and the president sent hi into Paris on . miD- sion. He calculated to keep him out of political way for long time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09

The fire department was called out at 3:15 o'clock this morning to No. 71S Pine street, where a large fi~e was burning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09
IRISH AUTHOR IS
 NOW A BENEDICT

New York, March S.-Feumas Mc- Manus, the we'll known Irish author today secured marriage license ana announced his intention of marrying Miss Catherina Violante Pae7. the daughter of Roman Paez, Of Ven''e'a' She is also writer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09

Our Rental Department is well equipped to care for your property. All details are given careful super vision by am experienced man'-Coe- ton Belt Savings & Trust CO
 B Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09

Mrs. George A. Lake, after a visit with Major and Mrs. c. G. Newman. MT. and Mrs. B. w. Freeman and Mrs. Florence Hearn, has gone to St. Pet ersburg Fla, where she will join her husband. MT. and Mrs. Lake have been spending the winter in Florida.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09

A residence on w. Sixth avenue TOT rent. six rooms, we'll located and modern conveniences. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co.,. 3-5-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09

J. E. Boyce., of the Cotton Belt Bank, was reported Improved yester- day. MT Boyce has/been sick at his home for week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09
Reyes To Return.

Havana, March 8.-It is reported in Mexican circles here that Presf- dent Diaz has recalled General Reyes from Paris to suppiant General Cor raler and that General Reyes will re- sume command of the Mexican Fed eral army. Governor Molina, of Yucatan, was responsible for the re- conciliation. He induced personal emissaries of Diaz and Reyes to meet here. Reyes son has gone to join Diaz and other relatives of the exiled General are about to leave here for the City of Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09
NEW ORLEANS HEARS
 PRESIDENT DIAz DEAD
Report Not Confirmed How ever As News Was Sup- pressed in Mexico at 80 P. M Yesterday-New York Financiers Are Excited Over Mexican War Rumors-Reyes Has Been Recalled From Paris.

New Orleans, La., March 8.-It is reported here tonight that Diaz is dead The rumor cannot be veri- fled as the Mexican government put an embargo on the news at 6:30 D. m. s.i EH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09

FOR SALE--Lot on corner of 18th avenue and Poplar street. Easy terms. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09

Little Eddie Brenke is sick al her home on Ohio street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

the aid Of a clock IN fits interior II shut
itself of at the exact psychological moment
when the cake In the oven was done
The speaker said the trouble with our
homes was that women hadn't even tried
70 become good engineers. The home is
the place where scientific management tells
most" she declared. But while women
have gone far in art, in literature. IN al
most everything. they haven't learned to
engineer their households. They are still
satisfied with medieval methods, while the
man IN his business has everything prac-
teal and up 70 date
The servant system Mrs. Pattison char
acterized az the slave system" Women
insist on long hours and little freedom for
their servants" she asserted. They hold
TO methods which make homework drudg-
cry. No wonder our servants are going
by shoals into factories and shops.
But see healthy sign-women are de-
handing more practical machinery In their
homes. They are beginning to get rid OF
dark storerooms and coal stoves and other
work making objects; and II they Will go
a step further and get rid OF servants and
make a science OF home engineering all
will be we'll
Mrs. Pattison thought the time would
come when women trained 10 scientific
Homework would go out professionally by
the hour or by the day, and be respected as
artists or trained nurses are respected.
I'VE have seen nursing rise TO an honored
profession from something less" she said.
why not housework%'
With the servant problem out Of the
way, Mrs Pattison assured her hearers
women would have time 10 attend to WON
an IS chief duty-that OF being beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

a. the edge, shading toward the centre 10
the very faiatest green tint, and the other
the darkest cerise al the edge. shading
toward the centre to the palest suggestion
or this color. such a veil. spread out so as
70 expose It's varied hues boldly 70 view, IS
certainly rather startling. but gathered to-
gether into folds. as II must be when worn,
IT'S effect is quite different II will no
doubt find admirers, since with a coat and
car Of sonbrs hue a bit OF brilliant color
comes not amiss at times.
For ordinary street wear there are wells
n navy blue. brown. emerald. green and
different shades Of purple, all OF which
will alas! frequently be worn regardless
NJ any consideration or Decomlngness
Women who ike 10 avoid any entangle-
rer-s with difficult color schemes will
prefer the wells in various shades Of ecru,
which are equally smart. These are shown
IN lace and IN the delicate silk-rln shadow
vsrirgs.
Combinations Of two coIors, usually IN
aggressive in effect, are seen both In
shadow ve!llngs and IN chenille dotted
wells which are 70 be fashionable. Tan or
scru shadow wells run with black silk
threads 90 well with almost any color, and
for special use pink run with black Is at
tacrive. Pink chenille dots are seen on
hack. tan or brown, black on brown ana
there are all sorts of other combinations
any one II Which may add greatly to the
sna~7ess OF any costume that II just
happens 20 suit.
White lace wells are not 70 be consigned
20 oblivion with the passing OF summer.
b1t viii be included among autumn ana
winter accessories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
Of Inferesf 10 SOomen
URGES SERVANTLESS HOME
Mrs. Pattison Says Housewives
Are Behind the Times.

The way to solve the servant problem
is TO encourage the servant supply in its
present tendency to get scarce" said Mrs.
Frank A Pattison. former president Of the
New Jersey State Federation OF Women's
Clubs, at the Domestic Science and Pure
Food Exposition at Madison Square Gar
den, yesterday. Most Of the women at the
Housekeeping congress In the convention
hall had servant grievance, and when
Mrs. Pattison. the chief promoter OF the
servantless experiment home, started a
year ago by the fed" at Colonia, y. J..
got up to speak all pricked up their ears
Mrs. Pattison had with her on the plat
form an electrical stove-used at the Co
lonia experiment home-which showed more
intelligence than the average cook. for by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
DEPENDABLE SECRETS
OF BEAUTY AND HEALTH

TO MAKE THE EYES SPARkLE-
L.es taal are duh ana eLpresslonless can
~ made strong. clear and Sparkling ~
t1l.As IN each eye twice Gay -
eiQlS " q tonic made by diSsClNlhB an
.3a'e or cv-stgs BOB 2 pint OF colo Wdts-'
e--s IS Very strengthening 20 wear, ~
-As4 eyes. also splendid TOT uV"'''7
Simulated los ,,.,-
eAOOlHs OFT WRINKLES-A reL liii3l
.-'1-i lor wrinkles ia made oy ol5so' w
- ounce OK alm0ZClu iu One-haA piill - -.
water with mo feagpoonfuls glyceTlne
S-4el Stir sud .et stand over night oe1Ol y
eng. Mlssaging with this gredseless
rridn-Jely smOotns the skin ana IeInofs -
- 'ossaness. freclles. Olackheads' Di 49..,s, q.
~ sAll p.mIes 10 is me FOR reuuD.io
ssalsee pores ard makes the SKIN 'i'1i D
rSStiOPS FALLING HhIR-Hair that se Sen.
r|...taa and comes out with every coilDIils
80 'T AFlgOrdIrd and the tdluAs aL5pP
vs., "a e6ns into tho hair roots ~ go.
80 = tonic made by dissOlvlng one Jun -ie,
4Inz0lu boa one-na.f pint alconob 49, 49,
ra~-s oIe-nalf pint cold WattI i,, de-
tc- cay destroys dandruf and scalp 1 re
w. eA- VIII prove "a great ana 10
ny aete Asir and scalp troubles. .,....,,
49, HAIR FLTFFY-By "astl-.-5
- .d-- with tcasDo0ufIi or cdllLl. - -
f'rs..lec ln cup Of hot water, aIler q -
ira thoroughly with clear wafer. ~,
3 - .irir hair dries quickly ana eSs,ety'
Ne tsaheo. bright, soft and YeIg ths n
us-fsI 'oI "lu seem more aDunuatI' 49,
psr-.i aAl aJ up easily. This simpie, in....o1
,sisiye shar1D0o cisanses the hair ana
M, thoroughly and leaves a cie ,l,it
e,ss-oiie feeling AN scalp iTTlta iioh A., ~ 80
an ana the hair viii De Dil7i'~
e'-a1iff Than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

/ TOTsEWORKEE- cook and laundress.
y.rv .oof references. Swedish. s25. Larson s
/ arencv Bl-5s East 18th st. corner Madison
s-a TeIaphoue A2S7-Earleu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
LOST BANKBOOKS.

BANRBOOK No. ga $50 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing Any person having
2 claim 70 II Is hereby called upon 10 present tho
same within ton days, submit 90 having said
Passbo1k cancelled and new one issued
BANKBOOK No. sos TO Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank s missing. ANY person having
claim 70 It is hereby called upon TO present the
same within ten days, or submit 20 having salt
psssbock cancsllec snd new one issued
HANDBOOK No. 49, go OF the Union Dino
savings Bank ~ missing ANY person having
"a claim % II is hereby called upon 20 present the
same within ten DAYS, or submit 70 having sald
UassDo0k cancelled and a new one issued
BANKBOOK No. 55s is4 OF the Union Dime
savings Bank is missing Any person having
claim TO &c is hereby called upon 10 present ne
same within ten days, or submit % having san
passboCk cancelled and new one issued
BANKBOOK 40. 5eO.s72 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. ANY person having
q claim 20 10 Is hereby called upon 70 present inc
same within ten iaF'. or summit 70 having sd'4
passbo0k cancelled and a new one issued
LOST OR STOLEN. -Bankbook No. 673 1913 ot
the German SAVINGS Bank In the city Of New
York corner 4th ave. ana lith 81, issued 20 l.
1egotisring the same II not returned 10 he
bank on the 18th day q October. 1911, a dupu-
cate viii be Issued ---
LOsT-Bankbo0k No. j39.O9l Of Dry Docs, saw
iugs Institution. Any person having claims
uugn said book IS called upon o. present th-
same 10 the bank within thirty days or ne
said book will be drca AIRED cAAcelir1 anu eA
t.ugUished. and q new one ISSUED lH l.'u ,''t e"'
TG,.r Handbook No 4s7.G4T of Dry Dock saw
ings Institution ANY person having claims
uuou said book is called upon 20 present the
sar-a fo The TANK within thirty DAYS, or the
..Id hook will be declared cancelled ana eN-
tinauished and new one issued ~ leu sieteol.
T0sT Handbook No. So, 80, Bank Tor saw
uc- 2s0 4th ave, Ne" io'A5 a. '''''''
struBed Please return book 20 BANK
I0sT7 Handbook No l0od.5I7. Bank Tor say.
ings 2sO 4th ave, New lorH. Payment
-..rraT Ta4Ea return book 20 JIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
sIIRRoGATE's NOTICES.

WILLIAMS. IDA COsTER.-IN PURSUANCE
Of an order OF Hon Robert Ludlow Fowler
Surrogate Of the County OF New York NO
TI1,F, he hereby given 10 all persons having
TI,lITs against ida COster Williams. late Of the
Cyturv on New York. deceased. 20 present the
aan1e Nth vouchers thereof 20 the sub
srr,bcrs at their place Of transacting bust
ness al The office OF George y. Whituesey. II
gr0adEav. Borough Of Man attain, City OF
New York. on or before tie 10Th day OF Feb
ruBTy next -.
Dated Sew York the 2sth day ~ July. 1911
ELIZABETH J. BAKER. STANLEl W. Df.A-
TER. Administrators -
GEORGE a. WHITTLESEH Attorney Tor
Administrator. II Broadway Ne" YORK
city.
~ PUKsUASCE OF ~ ORDER OF HON
Robert Ludlow Fowler. a suriogate OF the
County OF New York. notice IN hereby gwen
10 all persons having claims assihsl .hohaA j.
Fitch. late 81 the County Or New YORK, De
ceased 10 present the same with vouchers mere
~ 10 the subscribers 81 their place OF transact
iug buslacss, az the once or their atioihsy,
Jones r.. Bishop 10. ~ Nassau street, ~ the
CIV Of NeB York. On or Le.ore the Jun gay
az February next -. ,o,,
Dafed New York. tho 7th day of August. ~
EMMA l. FITCH, RICHARD HobsIMAN'
GUSTAV ". BURGESS Executors.
TAMEs J. BISHOP Attorney for Executors, No.
~ Nassau street. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

COOK-Capabls cook: has very best reference.
Finnish woman; city or country. $50 Lexing-
ton ave Tel 4-s3 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
SIEsTAS NEEDED.

1t Is no longer necessary to be ashamed
Of that sleepy feeling one has after
luncheon. Il is not proof that one ate too
much. nor will the world so regard It here
after, for the medical man has spoken.
Everybody" says he should have two
sleeps in twenty-four hours. The present
system OF working so many hours on end
and sleeping solidly for another period is
in many respects wrong. In my opinion
the hours at which children work IN
schools are wrong they should never work
I'm the afternoon, but in the early hours OF
the evening. VINO is there that does not
remember that closged, heavy, uncomfort.
able feeling one had as child between z
eborId no allowed 10 sleep during that
period: they would put far more interest
and intelligence into their work after such
2 siesta. So would the adult brain worker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

COOK.-First class cook; excellent baker, wages
sac mas friend ktchenmaid OF aundress, good
/ chamberlain. together or separately; city or
/ country. Morrow's Agency I21 Lexington ave,
I cor. 5sth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
HUMANE SOCIETY INCORPORATES.

Justice Gavegan signed yesterday the
certificate Of Incorporation Of the United
stases Humane Society. The purposes Of
the society are the prevention Of the loss
Of life wherever possible; the prolongation
Of the duration Of life by inspiring and en-
couraging the public to rescue all persons
In danger on land or water, through acct
dent. negligence or otherwise, and by In
gtrlctfng the public in first aid TO injured
ana also by furnishing all necessary ap-
giiances for the work.
9'be directors OF the new society are
Charles r. Murphy, jr Henry K. Mason,
August r. SchOenherr Charles Snyder ana
David j. Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
NEW AUTUMN YE|uNGS
They Display a Variety of CoIors,
Both Grave and Gay.

IN the small matter Of wells fashion has
brought about surprising changes In the
comparatively short space OF a year Only
last September TO have asked IN any Of the
sbops for a colored veil, unless It was for
motoring. would have been 70 reveal lam
ertable ignorance OF the modes; whereas
low no color or combination Of coIors is
considered too gaudy for these accessories
The motor veil is stin ahead. however. in
the matter Of gorgeousuess, and at the
,ost Of s. s5 It is possible 20 drape ones
head in two yards and a half Of chiffon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

COOK, LAUNDREss-s25 neat young girl.
with good city references, competent and will
ing q Aathewson Agency. SIS 9Th ave. Tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

ATTENDANTS. female. FOR private sanitariuns;
special cases. one patient; also nurses for nos
pirals. wages sos 20 $50 monthly. maintenance
and laundry. Call Irwin Agency, % ". 18th 81.
SEVERAL first class positions FOR general house
workers. WHITE and colored. Middlesex En-
rloyment Agency, 222g 5th ave, corner l3eth ~
WANTED. woman % refinement and educa-
tiOn with good social connections. 20 obtain
house accounts for our highest quality teas
cofrees olive oil. etc. liberal commission and
excellent opportunity for woman OF perseverance,,
Address 3. T. A.. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
EXCURSIONS.
STORAGE NOTICES.

NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER Is, 1911, TO
Miss NJ D Reilly. Mrs. II. II. De Muth, l.
". Parnenter r. L. Dade. Edith Forrest M.
han. Mrs Lizzie White. Mrs. Elizabeth Peters.
arthur tiebhardt. James smith. Mrs. II. cal
lahan Mrs Ferris for Paul Blake, Mrs T.. De
La Vega, H. n. Moore J. l. Ware. Thomas
Dury. II. ". NILS, Mrs. E. Harvey. MIS-
Catherine Martin, James Christian Irene FRANK
lin. Mrs NJ Hart, Mrs. NJ Richardson Mrs
Emma Keegan. Mrs. y. RlNtord, wagner
Harris. Mable Cooley. Mrs h sherman. Mrs; N;
Bailey Mrs sarah Jackson. Mrs. Armstrong.
Mrs W Jones, Mrs. Lizzie Armstrong Mrs..
Kate Gardner, Henry Brown, Mrs. Soone'
Mrs. ;. stokes. Mrs. Louise Williams, Mrs y
IN Gene Hawkins. Mrs J. Pullman. Mrs. Mar
TUman Mrs l.. Talbot. Mrs. G. Smith. Mrs
Mary cunningham, Bessie Guase. Mrs. A. Pat
ten and Jacob Lahn, Mrs. John Cowan Chss
Whitley. Mrs. C. Lucas. John Burns Robert n
Mack, Arthur and Rose Neal, Mrs Sidney VIII
Jams Miss C.. Gilen, Mrs l. Lopez. Mrs
Asellue Harkcr. Mrs. Mary Talley Mrs. NJ. a.
chill Mar n Burchill. J. Burchil. Thomas p.
Burchlu Mrs. Minnie CHRISTOPHER. Mr.. Hinemsn
vtu and each OF YOU are hereby notified that
the time FOR payment or my len upon the prop
Crty hereinafter described having expired al'cr
due notice thereof had been given YOU, / WI
cause such property, 20 wiz household goodr
personal effects and merchandise. stored ~
Won or In your name IN the Guaranty storage
Warehouses 90 be sold az public auction accord
ing 20 the statute ~ such cases nlAgs 4lsd ptv
ST. New York city, On TUESDAY. Octoper ~
1911 AZ 10 80 a. M and II the sale Is not com
pieJed on the said date the sale VIII - con
tiuucd AZ the same place on each ana every
T'iesdav thereafter. beginning az 1890 a. M.
unff sala lis completed GC ANANrN STORAGE
WAREHOUSE JOHN !. WEBB Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

COUPLE, German; man gardener coachman.
useful; wife excellent cook assist lauadress:
excellent references; S5O-t65 Industrial Associa-
ton Employment Agency, II West 42d 81. Phone
62l0 BRYANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

WAITRESS -Decldedly neat; superior capable
servant. good carver: wines. salads. ETC.; age
about .: $50. Waldorf Agency, l. West $50 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.. Inc.
A., go EAsr tooTu at

NEW YORK. SEPT. 10TH, 1911.
ro . - ,,Esf, 4. CT'STANCE AND EDWARD
Lvuch carl F5Nfarg and samuel Sarkey, Mrs.
l. GALWAY. sadie Jones and +. 3 Plumnler. IL
~ leland Mrs j. Marines. Mr.. and Mrs
a. Rrien Miss Patr0 RiVero. Harry Rodgers, ;.
sheridan Charles Stanger. Mrs. W Sweeney and
t,harles t. TaFlor You and each Il you are
hereby notified that the time for tina payment OF
our lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof had been
siyen YOU We will cause such property. 20 wit,
household goods. personal effects. carpets, etc.
sfored by Won or In your name In the Harlem Stoi-
age Warehouse 60. Warehouse 10 be sold az
rublic auction. accordng 20 the statute In such
case made and provided. az 2ll and 2l3 East
i00th ST. New York city, ON Thursday. October
ia,h 1911 and ON Thursday. October 18th I9il,
al 1880 A. M and " the sale thereof Is not
completed on said dates the same VIII be con
tuued al the same place on each and every
'rhursday thereafter beginning AT 1890 a. IN.
and continuing until all ~ goods are sold
TTaRTFrA STORAGE WAREHOUSE co
" q GuRrW' presLdent and Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

IAUNDREsS-Can co shirts, collars, cuffs. fine
laundry work. BEST reference Finnish girl.
CITY or country Jussila Agency. ESQ Lexington
ave Tel 445g Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
Cutler School

FROM KINDERGARTEN TO COLLEGE.
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY SEVEN
GRADUATES HAVE ENTERED COLLEGE.
RE-OPENS MONDAY, OCT. IND.
20 EAST BOTH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
For Girls and Young Ladies-City.
.RAHhtRl SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

College Preparatory & General. +2l w. IIoth O.
Kindergarten & Elementary. +23 West l4olH 81.
tRTH WEAR hrginf 9ept. 18th CatnIoR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

7NFANTvs NT-RSE-liiGdle aged Irish woman;
EXCELLENT references. s25 W, Miss Hotmay-
er,. Agency. go 9Th ave. ninth floor. Tel 4527
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

CHAMBERMAlD. WAITRESS or PARLOR-
MAID.-Neat. thoroughly capable Young swed-
dorf Agency L. West $50 81. Phone SOO-Aladi-
son