davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-09
Local and Personal

Mrs. Thomas Brannigan was in Flagstaff Saturday from Bellemont on land business,
 A. Mcdowell, the genial rail and grade foreman at Cosnino, was in the city Sunday.
 Charles ArterS, a brake super visor on the Pea Vine, came home Monday for a short visit.
 Mrs. Louis D. Yaeger and fami- ly came up Saturday morning from Phoenix to remain for the summer.
 Mrs. H. C. Lockett returned to Flagstaff from Phoenix Friday evening to remain for the summer.
 Mrs. Bury of Phoenix arrived in Flagstaff Friday evening and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Sliker.
 Mir. V. E. Drissler of Colorado Springs, Colo, arrived in Flag staff recently and will spend sev- eral weeks here.
 A. ]. Diamond returned Mon- day night from Parker, Arizona, where he has been looking after his land interests.
 Charles Thomas, ,the brick layer, returned this week from Ray, Arizona, where he has been work ing during the winter.
 Michael Schmuck, the deminu- tive wielder of iron for the A. L. & T. Go. at Camp I, was in the city Saturday and Sunday.
 A. D. Byrne, the Williams drug gist, was in Flagstaff Saturday and remained over Sunday to help root for the Williams team.
 The tent city, at the park is growing rapidly. Twice as many campers will spend the summer here this year than ever before.
 Hon. E. 5. Clark of Prescott was in the city Monday confering with the members of the city coun- cil relative to the water question.
 Mrs. George Coffin and children arrived in Flagstaff last Saturday morning from Phoenix and will open the Coffin home for the sum- mer.
 Mrs. Jeffees, a prominent Flor ence, Ariz., lady, stopped over Saturday with Mrs. w. C. Bay less. She was on her way to Denver.
 MT. and Mrs. Fl. E. Campbell and family came home from Phoe- nix Friday evening and have opened their Flagstaff home for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Phil Rickel, son William, and Mrs. Iva Woodruff and little daughter left Saturday for the Grand Canyon to remain over Sunday.
 Charles Jones returned this week from Boulder, Colo, where he has been taking law course, ex- pecting soon to make MT. Black stone sit up and listen.
 Sheriff Brown of Kingman was in Flagstaff Tuesday. He says Kingman is a mighty prosperous place and that mining is in an ex- ceedingly thrifty condition.
 Mrs. C. J. Walters and new baby arrived home from Phoenix Saturday, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Sergeant, who will spend the summer here.
 Editor Frank L. Moore of the
Arizona republican., 1911-03-08

aal of
who he of he l
the to
the il saving A o
coupon
Arizona republican., 1911-03-08

An dms is andre for
On peniu himself e
cot and i a q
gradet ombe with
wood o
seaud for OcOncu lcouon ne
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
CURBS INTERSTATE BOARD
Supreme Court Decides Grain
Elevating Case Against It.

Washington Nov. 13.-The, long contest
over the power of the Interstate Com
merce Commission 10 prohibit railroads
from paying to operators Of elevators all
compensation for "elevating grain in tran
sit" was finally decided to-day when the
United states Supreme Court held that the
commission possessed no such power.
The Union Pacific and other railroads
with Eastern terminals at Missouri River
cities contended that unless they were per-
mitted TO pay for elevation OF grain in
transit they would be driven out of the
business by the competition of roads that
do not terminate at Missouri River cities
Railroads with Western termin at those
cities put in similar complaint Elevator
men in those cities, through the respective
Boards Of Trade, asserted their business
would be ruined by such an. order. The
railroads running east and west OF the
Missouri River were in favor of the order
St Louis and other grain centres on the
Mississippi River favored it also.
IN announcing The opinion Of the Su-
preme Court to-day Justice Holmes said
that the Law does not attempt to equaize
the fortunes Of men
Associate Justices McKenna and Hughes
dissented.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
R|CHESON FACES COURT
Pleads Not Guilty, and viii Get
Speedy Trial.
JUDGE FR0WNS ON DELAY
State Argues for Quick Justice,
as in England, and Case Is
Set for January 15.

Boston. Nov. 13.-The Rev. Clarence V r.
Richeson, indicted for the murder OF Miss
Avis I.nnell, will be placed on trial for his
life in the Suffolk County Superior Crimi-
nal Court on January 10. 1912 This date
was set late to-day, when the pastor OF
the Emmanuel Baptist Church of Cam
bridge was arraigned in that court
Without emotion and In clear voice
Richeson pleaded mot guilty" to the
charge Of numbering his former sweetheart
with cyanide of potassium. After sitting in
the prisoners cage in the crowded court
room less than half an hour he returned
to the Charles street Jail, where he is to re-
main until he faces the twelve men who
will decide his fate.
The date appointed for the trial, proposed
by District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletler,
was strenuously opposed by eX-State SEN
ator W. A. Morse, who appeared for the
pastor. Mr.. Morse declared ii had been
impossible for the defendants counsel TO
hold a single meeting, and asked for con-
tnuance of six months This request came
as surprise as ii had been believed that
the defence was eager for an early trial.
Mr. Morse said that John l.. Lee, the noted
criminal lawyer of Virginia, who is TO be
Richeson's chief counsel. would he unable
10 meet the other attorneys for the defence
until the latter part Of this month at the
earliest.
District Attorney Peletier emphasized
the fact that he had notified the lawyers
who had previously represented Richeson
that he would ask to have the date set ct
to-day's arraignment. and that he had aI-
ready deferred such a motion at their re-
Guest. When Mr.. Morse protested that SO
early date was Unprecedented Mr. Pelle-
tier admitted the point, hut declared the
popular judgment was that American court
procedure, like that Of England. should he
more speedy. Judge Sanderson agreed with
the District Attorneys contention. and In
fixing January Is as the date said that two
months was ample for the defence to pre-
pare its case.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
C0NFESSES DOUBLE MURDER
Boy Pleads Guilty to Staying
Mother and Sister.

Gudhall. VT, Nov 13.-Without sign
Of emotion. Arthur Bean, nineteen years
old Of Maidstone pleaded guilty here to-
day to the charge Of numbering his mother
and his fifteen-Year-od sister, Nina. The
crime was committed in the Bean home
last March, with no witnesses present.
The Indictment to which the lad pleaded
to-day did not fix the degree of murder,
and tomorrow Judge Butler. Of Rutland,
who is presiding. viii hear Tie evidence
of the prosecution and decide on the de
gree before imposing sentence.
With 4 rifle slung over mis- shoulder Ar
thur Bean entered the home Of neighbor
in Maidstone late on the afternoon Of
March and calmly announced that his
mother and sister had been shot and killed
He said he was hunting the murderers.
When neighbors reached the Bean home
they found the two women dead on the
noor. and Mrs. Beans father. John Sweet
l03 years old, I'm a closet The old mans
story was that his grandson had ordered
him into a closet under penalty of being
hurt, and that later he had heard shots
fired. The boy was placed under arrest
but stolidly maintained his innocence.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
PATROLMAN LOCKED IN CELL
Apparently Crazed with Drink,
He Attacked Man and Woman.

Appareatly crazed with drink. Patroman
Joseph u. Bergman. of the West 9th street
station. attacked a man and a woman
with his fist and stick at the southwest
corner of 18th street and Sixth avenue early
yesterday morning. Although both were
roughly handled by the patrolman. they
got away before any one could obtain
their names.
The cries of the man and woman at
tracted large crowd. and for time II
looked as If Bergman would be roughly
handled. Several well aimed blows caught
the patrolman about the face and head,
but the timely arrival OF i've brother Of
ficers prevented further damage with
drawn revolvers the five patrolmen made
their way into the crowd After rescuing
Bergman they took him to the Charles
street station on charge Of intoXtcation
and disorderly conduct. Police Surgeon
Jennings made an examination Of Borg
man and reported that he was intoxicated.
After Bergman had been led away to
the station a citizen, who said lie did not
care TO make a complaint or be mixed up
i'm the affair i'm any way, said he was going
through 1ih street and met the patrolman.
Without any warning, he said the patrol
man struck him on the arm with his club
and then gTasped his overCodt, which he
said was torn I'm breaking away from the
patrolman.
Bergman IS thrty-hye years old and
lives at No. 45o East sith street. He was
appointed to the department in october,
1895 1t was said at Police Headquarters
last night that his record had been fairly
good. ~
Tn the mems night court Magistrate House
held him in $1,000 bail for examination TO-
night.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
WATERWAY MEN 0USTED
Laurier Members of Commission
Supplanted by Bordenites.

5 fBy Telegram 20 The Tribune.
Ottawa Nov. 13-The Canadian section
OF the International Waterways Commits
sion mas beer completely reorganized by the
Borden government Sir George Gibbons
and bis two associates. who were appoint
I'd by the Laurier government viii have
10 make way for three others appointed
tonight. The new members of the com
mission are Charles A. Magrath who was
an unsuccessful candidate for reelection
to Parliament from Medicine Hat; T.
Chase Casgrain. OF Montreal, and n. n.
Powell. who ran against William Pugs-
loy Minister of Public Works in the Lau-
rier Cabinet, az the recent election.
Mr.. Borden and his leutenants, when in
opposition. criticised the international
waterways treaty. anG Ny. Magrath was
foremost in denounclng II. 1t Is supposed
here that the policy Of the Canadian sec
ton will be to oppose the United States
claims and eventually bring about de-
uunciation OF the treaty.
The scheme FOR damminG the Canadian
Long Sault and the various claims by the
United States on the Milk and ST. Mary.
and ST John rivers are not expected to be
favorably treated by the new commits
Sioners.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
CONTESTS WILL OF STEPSoN
Says Hurlburt, Whose Body Was
Pound ip Hudson. Was Incompetent.

Mr. Anna l.. Hurlburt. OF Palmyra, n
y. stepmcthor Of Charles w. Hurlburt'
The lawyer whose body was found in the
Hudson River on August 20 filed con-
test Of his VIII i'm the Surrogate office
Yesterday. Hurlhurts death has never
been explained 10 the satisfaction Of his
family, which insisted. that he was tho
victim Of foul play. He had been the COM
planning witness for the state in the prose
cutiou uf Florence Burns and her man
companion. who arc serving time for ex-
tortion.
The viii was fled by Henry W Aube
and William Murray. who are made the
only benefciaries They said Hurlburts
estate was valued at $3lOs. which was
equally divided between them in the will.
His family has declared IL does not know
The two legatees. Mrs Hurlburt. in Her
contest said her stepson was not compe-
tent when he made the will and it was
obtained By coercion and duress and fraud.
Sho claims the estate under a prior Will.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

LOST RGNkSOOkS.

LOST-Daukbook No j22.o47 OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon sad book Is called upon TO pre-
OF the said book will be declared cancelled
and distinguished and new one issued in
lieu thereof.
LOST OR STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 685, lI9. OF
the German Savings Bank, In the city OF New
York. corner Of ith ave. and 14th St, issued TO
Alols Bohnstinge. All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same. II not returned TO
the bank the 4th day II December. 1911. a
duplicate will be issued.
LOST. Pearl necklace, with diamond clasp, be
tween cd and 18th SITS, Fifth ave. or 10Th
ST. tunnel, 18th 10 sth ayes.; liberal reward II
turned. Address L.. Box 46. Tribune Office.
LOST.-Bankbook No 995Si7 Bank for Saw
inRs. $50 ith New York. Payment
stopped Please return book to bank.
LOST-BankbooB No. 1OfT.TS2 of the Bowery
Bank Return to J. NJ. II East 9th st.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
EXCURSIONS.
PUBLIC NOTICES.
.oTrCn or p,rRrJc HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4 PUB
lie hearing upon me p,opoSeu n, rss am az ,n.
Nos I, 2 "A. 3 AMI Of the Lexington Avenue
Rapid Transit Railroad, in the Borough OF MAD
Service Commission for the FIRST District at !, %.
I54 Nassau street. Borough Of Manhsttsn' Neewy New
at 30 o'clock In the forenoon.
Copies Of the drafts OF the said contracts may
be obtained at the said offices OF the COMMISSION
for one dollar each.
The said sections Nos !. 2. "a, 3 and 4 ot the
said Lexington Avenue Rapid Transit Railroad
NAV h. briefly described as follows;
Section No l. Begnning at point IN Battery
Park near the waterfront. and running thcnco
wicb Strect thence under Greenwich Street. Trim
ity Place and church street 10 point about 10
feet north OF the centre line OF Dey street. With
stations IN Battery Park. at Rector street ana
at Cortandt and pey streets -. 49,. 90,
Section No :. BEGINNING az point about 80
fee, north OF the centre line or Dey street. arf
thence under Church Street, private property.
Vesey street and again under private property
20 Broadway. between Ncsey and Barclay streets.
thence under Broadway 10 point about 40 feet
north ~ the centre line ~ Walker Street with
a station at Murray and Warren streets
section Ma. "a Beginning at point about
10 feet north OF the centre line 90 Walker street
and running thence under Broadway TO a point
about on the northery building line OF Howard
street This section includes the Canal street
station and in addition the portion OF the piO-
posed Canal street subway lying bentaih =.
Section No & Beginning az point on Rtoai-
way az about tn, r9rtherly building lino ~ How
ara street. and thence under Broadway to
point about midway between Houston ana
Bleecker Streets. with station at Priccc street
Section No. 4. Beginning at point anone
midway between Houston and Bleecker Streete,
thence under Broadway to point between East
Ninth and East Tenth Streets. thenco nnd.r
broadway ard private property 90 East Tenth
street under East Tenth street. and again unie'
pIivate property. and under Fourth Avenue. pc
tween East Eleventh and East TNeltth SIe,s1ns'
thence under private property. East rwen,n
street private property East Thirteenth stre.t
and private property 20 a point under private
propertv al the southerly line OF East Fourteenth
STR et ana irving place; with a station at Astor
Place and East Eighth Street. ~
Dated New Ycrk. November =. lsii. 1919
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION FOX IhH
FIRST DISTRICT. -
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
PLAN FOR RELIEF OF THE POOR.

The Relief Department Of the Associa-
tion for Improving the Condition Of the
Poor is planning to meet any increase in
the number of applicants for relief. The
association has been studying the outlook.
and from present observations believes
that conditions indicate that the wants
OF the needy VIII be more this winter than
usual
The first cold snap brought an increase
of applicants TO the associations bureau
Yesterday The annual report Of the asso-
cation. which WIFI be issued soon, Will
sLnw that over 1000 families. involving
the welfare Of 5000 persons, received ma
ferial relief in some form last year
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
SIX ADDED TO DIRECTORATE
American Iron and Steel Institute In
creases Number to Twenty-one.

Albany. Nov. 3-The American Iron and
Steel Institute OF New York City to-day
certified to the Secretary OF State that II
had increased the number Of its directors
from fifteen to twenty-one. Among those
who signed the certificate were Ebert II.
Gary, William +. Corey and Charles NJ
Schwab. OF New York; +. c. FELTON,. OF
Philadelphia, and Willis l.. King, Of Pitts
burgh.
The American Iron and Steel Institute
was formed I'm March 1905. by eX-Judge Il.
H. Gary. chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation. and other prominent
steel men 10 deal with all matters con-
nected with the development of the iron
and steel industry. w. b. Schiller, presi-
dent Of the National Tube Company, was
appointed at the time to investigate the
subject and decide on the best methods of
carrying out the proposed welfare work
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
c7ocERs TO AIR GRIEVANCES.

Three representatives Of the wholesale
ard retail grocers Of this city will have a
conference on Thursday with Health Com
missioner Lederle TO air their grievances
about the methods of seizure by the Health
Department of defective canned goods. 1t
was said Yesterday that Commissioner Led
erie had received many protests from gro
GERS because seized canned goods were
consigned to the offal dump. I'm former
years. according to Commissioner Led
erie. defective canned goods were returned
10 the wholesale dealers from whom re-
taiers had purchased them
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
CUT OF IN BROTHERS WILL
Former Senator Addicks, of Delaware,
Also Sued on Note the Same Day.

Former Senator J. Edward Addicks, of
Delaware. figured twice in the court news
YESTERDAY The will Of his brother. Fred
crick p Addicks was fled in the surro-
gates Office leaving practically ali Of Isis
estate 20 his three sisters-in-law The
testator did not mention the former sena-
'of in his viii
ln tho Supreme Court Mr.. Addicks was
naec he defendant in an action brought
Ny Chanee Stanton IN a note for $4,000
gwen hv Nj Addicks 10 one Catherine
:. Weidenfeld I'm l90S. which has never been
pala. The defendant answered thdt the
note vas given without value and 10 raise
money o. save the real estate of Mrs,
Neidenieid
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
WORK WANTED.
Male


CIIAUFFErG Mechanic. 90, married undsT-
stands al makes 81 cars. SIX yo1rs SHOP. SIN
yCars road experience. Gocs all repairs, WNlnS'
sober and Capshle: well recommended, "lSh's
Grange. \. Ssas. 800 East 5Sih 81.
CHAUFFETR.-Ms wants position, )
wears experience, Al machinist. J h' -
West soth ST. --
CJJITEsE-Wanted by a man with good
business experience. who speaks rtehc--'
German and some Chinese J.. O. Box 81
Providence, r ].
GARDENER Single middle aged; long expert
County; good At oil outside gardenne; modei ate
wages: good reference. \. b.. Tribune Uptown
Office, 1864 Broadway
SALESMAN or DEMONSTPATOR.-Ry young
man. 81: willing 10 30 on the road mas traN
eled tho South " work counts VIII MAKE gooI
. Merritt, 30 Grove st. Plainfed. y. J.
TRAVELLING sALEsMAN-By man, 81. who
has been IN cuba for last two wears, for per
funerv or drug house Address H. B., Tribune
Uptown Ofice. 1894 Broadway.
YOUNG MAN. q college education, desires
clerical or any other position with advancc-
msnt. hest references. salary moderate. Ma
thaniel Fedman. 2Ss South lst ST, Brooklyn.
Female
\ CULTURED LADY desires re-engsgement :
supervising housekeeper. matron' Companlot1'
secretary: good reader. resident or visiting; ref
crcnc.s given and required Address Experience
Box %. Tribune Uptown Office 1854 Broadway
TTTENDANr 10 elderly ar "ni-iHvalid 'alv.
hv Christian woman; hon" desired; references
city preferred: small salary. +. i. Travis 100
West l29th 81.
CULTURED LADY desires visiting engage
meut reading aloud in English or French H.
Address r. s, Tribune Uptown ONCE, 1904
Brosdw2y. -------
STENOGRAPHER. Experienced' will assist
with bookkeepiug. W. H., Box 15 Tribune or
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
PROPOSALS.

INVITATION FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Department. Washington. u. C., November
.. 1911 Sealed proposals will he received at
this office until o'clock =. VI. on the i4th day
OF December 1911. and then opened for the
reconstruction. etc. dncluding plumbing. Of
the L. s Marine Hospital. al Stapleton. Staten
Island, New York. The work consists OF the
construction OF two thre@-story wings having
total ground area of I,l50 square feet. recon
structing the entire Interior Of the old build
ing and adding a fourth story 10 a portion
thereof Drawings and specifications may be
obtained from the Custodian OF tine building.
or at this Office at the discretion Of the super
visins Architect, JAMES KNOX TAYLOR
SunerNising Architect.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
plan 100000 FOR HOSPITALS.

with James Speyer. George o. Boldt and
MANY other prominent men present at
meeting of the trustees Of the Hospital Sat
,rdav and sunday Association yesterday
al,,,,o,.,od action was taken looking toward
- aiding of a 100000 fund for distribu-
lion among the forty,nve hospitals which
have membership I'm the association.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
MANAGER SUICIDE.

Cincinnati Nov. B.-George Heuck.
,,,en,ber of the theatrical firm Of cuck e.
Fennessy who own and manage theatres
,r this and other cities, committed suicide
to-day by cutting his throat Inc suicide
is believed TO have been cause' oy worry
over business affairs.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CUAFLFS VII SONS Erploy mcnt Agency.
Telephone 222i Plaza lil East 51th St sup.
niles first class servants TO private families. All
4 referepces ilXoStiratpd.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF an attachment. merged into exc
cutIon | will sell to-day, at II a. M, at =
ist 5, Manhattan. mems and boys suits men $
nev and second hand oyercoats. Singer machine.
-uit cases caps, etc. Alfred Freeman, Marshal.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

CARPET CLEANING.

c,pFFITI, CARPET CLEANING Co.-Cleans
,,' compressed air steam hand or ON moor
80 nroadway, i2i East Asth St COE q
an ANDT Tel. 1872 2-3sth.
,ss,yF work. CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
NJ" Oldest Largest Most Modern -,,.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD Chhfhis'
Prices Reasonable send for ,lrcusI -
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A HOME With American people with aim 10
please: private house; opposite Park conven
icnt to ali cars: large. small rooms: parlor din
ing Telephone 1882 Harlem. ~ West i2ith.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
TYPeWRITING AND TYPgWRITeRs

sss TEyTNGTON AVE.--A large. sunny room.
an conyenlences; room enough for two. Tel.
References required.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

Ar astonishingly low prices. Underwoods. Rem
ingtons Royals. etc. rebuilt aud guaranteed.
poT TYPEWRITER AGENTS. 30 Nassau st..
Nsnhatten "a Court St, Brooklyn.
VfcToR VISIBLE. ~ Nassau 81 Catalogue
free: all makes taken part payment; bargains
in Underworld. ReminEtons. OiiverA smithA
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

~ prRsUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- ''Ipobert Ludlow Fowler. Surrogate OF the
county OF New York, notice Is hereby given
70 p,h an 'Iatn OF the County of New York. de-
ceased. TO present the same with vouchers there
Cst Tho subscribers at their place OF transact
o. 70 stnsss al the office OF their attorney.
lns Ias,es l.. Bishop No. 32 Nassau street In the
~, ~ New York. on OF before the 2Uth day
oil Md New York. the eth day OF August; 1911
tlJWN I. FITCH. RICHARD HoRsrhAN.
GIrsTAV W. BURGESS, Executors, -
,,,,t,s T. BISHOP Attorney for Executors. NO.
JAZZ >,assau street New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
LAWYERS.

JxNEs A GRAY. @UNsELLQ1 ~ EM
rooms i.o2l-i. .o2S hasos'oss Ss'~
Broadway. corner etth n ----------
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
suRROGATE,S NOTICES.

,,-,,IIAus IDA COsTER.-IN PURSUANCE
On order of Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler.
Surrogats Of the County OF New York, NO
IlSE against ida Coster Williams late OF the
Gonntv OF New York. deceased. to present the
''c with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
sant., al their place OF tra1sacting busl-
ST. at the Office OF George y. Whttlesey. n
prosdway. Borough OF Man. attain. city Of
SnTv YORK on or before the 10th day OF Feb
tus'y tH.yted New York. the 2sth dsy OF July. t91t
r.Ip%sRfcTH j. BAKER. STANLEY w. DEX-
TER. Administrators
cropGE n. WHITTLEsEY. Attorney for
'i-" administrators. II Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American & Foreign Teachers Agency.-sup-
niles Professors. Teachers, Tutors. Goyernesses
Etc TO Colleges Schools ard Families. Apply
Ga Mrs. NJ j. Young Fulton. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

TWO neat swedish girls cook $50: chamber
maid and waitress. So: excellent references:
country preferred. Wilson's Agency. 14l East
51th st. Tel 2224 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

81 RSERY GONERNESS- German: re-
fined. Young. good sewer: city or country
hest references: wages $50 S25. Call a. Lang &
Boechercr 60. Agency. i3-4J-f7 West 33d ST..
<ew York