davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
INTERURBAN LINE
In this COUNTRY
JOHN NJ. FARRA OF LANCASTER
BEGINS BOOSTING FOR A
BIG THING

Nv. p. Walton in Lexington Hcraldl
Dir. John N. Farra of Lancaster who
has done a great deal 10 bring his
town and section into the prominence
II deserves, was here yesterday to
meet some OF the officials OF the new
Kentucky Securities Company which
Is to take over all the street car ana
interurban lines IN this section, In
order to lay before them the adyant
ages that would accrue both to the
company and TO the section which
would be served by extending the in.
terurban line from Nichoiasyille 30
Lancaster and ultimately to stanford
and Danville.
The road Is already completed to
Nicholasyille, and the distance IRON
there 20 Lancaster Is some twenty-five
miles through a country as rich as any
ia the state. True the Kentucky
river would have to De crossed, but
those who have travelled the pike down
the gentle decline To the rivlJ on this
side will recall how easy vehicles pass
over H. while on the other side is "a
valley with moderate grade to Bry
antsvillc, thence along a comparative
~ level plateau to Lancaster.
The road will open up practically
new territory filled with thrifty PEG.
pie who are anxious for an outlet. I'm
route from Nicholasville to Lancaster
are a number OF smaI towns. Al
Camp Nelson there is large federal
cemetery near which a town mas
sprung up, while at Camp Nelson on
the river is one OF the largest distii-
leries in the country. The latter has
to rely entirely on the river for Trans.
portation of its output and imntens"
amounts of supplies necessary to run
the establishment. Then there arc
Bryantsyille. Camp Dick Robinson and
ether smaller towns and villages.
1T present. although Lancaster j,
nut thirty-four miles IRON Lexington
IL requires railroad ride OF ninety
miles and many changes OF trains &c
reach here, besides consuming mono
than three hours OF time. IL is reallJ
easier for the people Of that THRIVING
and progressive little city to so e
Cincinnati to do their shopping which
they would be glad TO rere II thel
could.
In order to obtain the road Mr. Far
IA tells us that the people OF Lancaa
, ter and Garrard county would contr,
butte literally to its construction. From
what we know OF the route and TN
people it would serve, We are sur
that the Securities Company woul,
find it profitable 70 investigate.
could he built cheaper than the i'm
from Versailles to Frankfort an
would open up Just desirable sec
, tion. Il would undoubtedly be a grea
thing for Lexington while proving q
iuestimable value 10 Iancaster as We
as stanford. which so far as reaChip
this part o. the state, is i'm the sam
condition as Lancaster, besides pro-
ing a paying Investment both IN pa
songer and freight traffic.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
PREACHERSVILLE

MIR. and Mrs. Tim Naylor visited Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Miller.
s. n. Gin sold some l55-poGud hogs
to J. NJ. Cress at o cents.
Mrs. Malinda Anderson OF ne'r Cost
en- has been quite III.
A. G. James living near here ON ih'
Phillips farm, was thrown by a mule
sustained broken rib.
Our friend j. l.. holtzclaw, OF ner
Walnut Flat, is able TO be out again
ON crutches since his leg Was broken
by a butting ram some time ago.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
Springfield Man
COMES HERE TO SELL TOBACCO
TO w. p. KiNcAID

W. T.. Kincaid this week bought tho
tobacco crop OF X Dunagan. of the
Danvile pike, at an average OF six
cents pound. Mr.. Dunagan had
about 10000 pounds in his crop and
some of il was extra weed
Mr.. Kincaid also bought the crop
cents a pound. This crop consisted OF
OF James Swope, of Danville at IL
about $1,000 pounds and was classy
stuff.
G.. W. Cash, OF Springfield, drove
through with his crop ana sold it TO
Kincaid at o IL cents. lie only hau
a small crop of about 1000 pounds.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
HUSTONVILLE

Mr. John 8 Smith tn efficient over
seer Of the county road up Greu rlNcr
valley from Pineliok Greek is dom
the best OF road repairing that has
been don, In the West End OF this
county in ten years. lie deserves to
be county road supervisor then We
would sure have good roads.
Late news IRON the South Is that
our Southpaw twirler Milton Me
Cormack OF the South Atlantic League
pitched a no hit game last week and
the entire League is Wild over his
work.
In. Lincoln county Medical Socie-
" met here Tuesday IN the parlors OF
the weatheriord Hotel with an aver
age attendance.
The Masonic fraternity had ar o!e-
CANT banquet in Alcorn's Opera House
on Saturday night LIST with ioasi'
and ora;orical efforts galore.
Iieuvy frosts tor tie past few DAY
are supposed TO have about destroyed
What was Lett 7i the smaller lruits.
appias and g.spes however az" not
badly damaged yet.
The tobacco crop has ail been mar
koted IN the West End. The prices
here have been such that ~ least
iifiy per cent ~ them are 50 discoura5
ed that they an not bitch anotn"'
crop this spray The 'aui ID do
suffer So grea,A, but e., poor hard
WORKING tonaH. was Nlp'y over.
whelmel
The ,rany friends OF q. R.aiomn
n. Ashley we'll and IA 1tuly known
former Insldeh. vours mat OF u"
west End OF Ucoln county Nh ne
glad to hear Cf W. mar.v-c on Mach
10Th to Miss Ca,uolms ,i.r Scil, OF ne
,ty of ECwauen Ill rhv ,c.i pU'c,
says. AT tn haudsJrrc uoU' %,
Mr. ana Mrs. D.. Cou"'an. me hu
oal couple took their places under q
arch Of green and white. The stains "'
the Lohengr.ns wedding march were
played 10y Miss Hazel 5 zimmerman
Key. l.. G. Trent. pastC- o. me Baniis'
church united .rsT in ma'raSe 'sInl
;hc most beau,,,u' rims cer"r uny IN
brides dress Nus a. emnroio"ih'
Swiss and sh, carried boqu~t Of
brides loses. r'he bride ls a grhGuas'
of the NacomH nigh scHc9i AVID tL'
state Normal 81 DOL at 'hpt place Fn
the pas four Years sac has been
u.ost Efficient teacher ~ H. N'
vance public schools. B't" the yo'n
ueople have numerous Trends VIE
wish them the gr'etest happlne's ALT
prosperity" And his matN Nenlnch!
friends viii gladly WELDON" them {
their Old kengUEy hoSp-iaole hmn'
ON their return from thcit bridal loh
Ed sherman. o. popvlar tra'n'r's
ter Of the q. 81 G., who - VOL Nn'Nl
IN the West End, was rid over ne'
Coymgtcr this week ard Is IA DR.
!, shape.
Frank Meredith, iorm".N or IN
Jumbo section, mad a in2" hd'I.
mashed ~ The 'raChiuC shops 't Lu'
low
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
CARPENTEF-LUNSFoRD.

SIR George r. LWnslord and Miss
Eliza Carpenter of Preachersvilie
were united in wodlock at the Baptist
parsonage by pastor +. b Jones on
tuesday April lltn. The many
friends OF this splendid young couple
wish them much happiness and sue
secc. They VIII make their home ut
Preachersville.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON Lincoln county farms, in any
amount over $4,000 Rate Of. interest
r 1.2 per cent. Term, years. with
privilege 10 pay after one year. First
mortgage If you are in need of money
viii loan YOU up TO 40 per cent Of the
value of your land. For further par
ticulars write 10 G. b. Swinehroad,
Attorney. Lancaster, Ky. 25-tf
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
STANFORD HAS
1882 POPULATION
CENSUS BUREAU GIVES OFFICIAL
FIGURES ON POPULATION
OF SMALL TOWNS

Stanford has a population OF l,532.
At least, that's what Uncle Sans
census bureau says, and it ought 70
know. At that. however, Stanford
has % more population than Ian
caster. which compensate some for
the ignominy OF learning that this
beautiful little burg Is not above the
2.G0O mark, which many thought
would be the figure after the 1910
census.
The United States census bureau
gave out the figures on some OF the
smaller Kentucky cities { -. week in
Guiding Stanford, which are as fol-
lows.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
DedicatOry Service
TO BE HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON
AT FAlRVIEw CHURCH

The dedication services Of the Fair
view Baptist church at Halls Gap will
be held Sunday afternoon. with ser
mon in the afternoon by Rev. Powell
The following is list of the gener.
Gus contributors 20 the fund 20 re.
build the church, which was destroyed
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14

To all We extend our grateful &C
acknowledgements. J. n. Carter, x
Il. Noel Committee.
We still lack $50 anyone desiring. t6
help can hand II 10 K. II. Noel.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14

course Is the Mendclssohn Quartet
Another number In the Stantor'
Company which Is something new in
male Quartets. Whtle appearing In
modern dress. they will entertain the
spirit of the historic minstrel enter
tamer. The historic minstrel II VIII
be recalled, was refined and artists
in treatment. a combination OF poet
and musician VINO spent his days stroi'
ling IRON village to village singing
lis songs and reclting his verses to
all who would hear. from the loTus
and ladies' of court and castle to the
humble peasant folk and children OF
the street, his great genius lying IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
TEA PUNCH.

Tea punch makes a pleasant variation on
iced tea and is Just the thing 10 serve al
an informal summer afternoon gathering.
To prepare II. put tablespoonful Of Cey-
lon tea In large earthenware pitcher and
pour over II a quart OF boiling water.
Cover the pitcher with a folded napkin
not too thin-and let II stand for Ave min
utes. Then strain the LIQUID and add full
pound Of sugar and the strained juice Of
SIX lemons and two oranges. Crushed mint
leaves may be added, II desired The whole
should be served with ice and apollinarls.
There IS 10 be found IN the markets a spe-
cial mild Accent tea used especially for pre-
pairing Iced tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

x,tt This applies not only 70 the main
r.c,urs. but also 70 the trimmings. Al
-, Invariably a hat fattens itself as
widen. and after having spread itself
road and thin II usually acquires trim
rings that 90 not greatly alter IT'S gen
eral outline Those who wish may have
surg,s o. flowers. ostrich plures or other
decorations waving on high above the wide
hats but the fat trimmings are nearly
twsys more artistic.
4 pleating OF fine lace laid around on the
lr.n frequently forms the principal part
e, the decorations OF a wide hat. A single
With OF lace wide enough 70 cover the
i-.- MAJ be used. or two widths Of a
,irrower lace. while occasionally several
rows ct pleating are put or, some Of them
es.g carried upon the crown in such
va as 70 conceal the angle al the meeting
:; his part Of the hat with the brim. A
~ with many rows OF lace needs nothing
-ws IN the way of trimming except a
c1ster Of little flowers or a small knot
e u5bon 70 give a touch OF color.
lovely white hemp hat with single
vide psating Of lace on the brim has for
additional trimming a wide satin ribbon
+ eli blue. which encircles the crown IN
I 1usA band and forms a. one side a mod
s1,sly large but fat bow with ends that
ing several inches over the edge Of the
TN On the ribbon band az the side OPP
Ss,s the bow Is q large. fat satin rose.
ri's as these roses often are this sea
II with a Yelling Of French crepe over
~ peal which gives an exquisitely soft
~ 70 the blossom as a whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
WILL BE "CAMP FIRE" Girl 81
Sister Organization Grows from
the Boy Scouts Society.

A couple OF energetic Westerners. M,.s
Clara Lissetor-Lane. of Des Moines. Iowa
and the Rev David Ferry. Of Spokane
Wash, have reused to action a leisurslv
committee which has been planning hera
in New York for the formation of a socie,,
for girls to correspond TO the Boy Scouts
and known tentatively as the Camp Fire
Girls Of America
The committee on organization. which is
composed Of men and women interested In
outdoor activities and in the welfare OF tho
Younger generation. has been preparing a
tentative programme for the summer which
was 10 be tried out In various girls
camps and reported upon in the fall, when
n mass meeting was TO be called and a
national organization effected.
This sedate little scheme has all fallen
through. however. because Of the preclpi-
tate action Of the Westerners. and the as
ISOLATION Is TO be formed this morning
Miss Lissetor-Lane has a local association
Of her own called the Girl Scouts Of Des
Moines. and. Mr.. Ferry has a similar one,
known as the Girl Guides OF Spokane.
They heard from afar the runors that
people in New York were planning a
nationwide association. and they hustled
across the continent 70 find out about IL
They met with the local committee yester-
dav morning in the Offices Of the Boy
Scouts. in the Fifth Avenue Building. and
IL was decided that there is no time Ike
now time" In the fall. perhaps. the West
ern pioneers could not be induced 10 come
East again 10 help form the national go
ciety, and the present was deemed too good
an opportunity 70 let slip
Among those who were present az yester-
days meeting and who will take an active
part in the work to-day were Ernest Thornp-
son-Seton. who has been treasurer OF the
organization committee OF the Camp Fire
Girls; Dan Beard. founder Of the Boy
Scouts. and Miss Lima Beard; Professor
Mary Schenck Woolman, Of Teachers COL
lege, chairman OF the organization COM
raittee: Mrs Charles II. Farnsworth. pre-
ceptress OF the Horace Mann School. sec
Rotary: Mrs Justus \. Traut OF New
Britain. Conn: DR.. Anna Brown, of the
Young womens Christian Association, and
Miss Catherine S. Leverich, Of the girls
branch OF the Public Schools Athletic
League. James z. West. who is executive
secretary Of the Boy Scouts, presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
0f Interest TO Women

New York City Federation or women
Clubs. presided. and installed the newly
elected president Mrs John Francis faw-
ger. Mrs. Yawger said she wished more
women would Join the association and
exert themselves TO influence men to vote
Those Indifferent men who care more
about golf than politics, she explained
must be reused TO a sense or their duues'
Women haven't got suffrage nut we nave
got the grand old Republican party ana
we can work for that
Mrs. James Griswold Wentz thought II
was pretty discouraging, trying TO push
bills through the Legislature when one
hadn't the vote
twenty-five thousand women might go
to Albany In support Of measure" she
observed. land those Senator'S and As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals
for so with which 70 provide special diet
for four small children now showing the
effects OF under nourishment. The grown
members OF the family are in poor health
and have made serious sacrifices IN order
70 keep their children in school.
Contributions may be addressed to the
Charity Organization Society, No. lo5 East
22d street, and will he acknowledged.
The society acknowledges with thanks
the following contributions received IN re-
Spouse 10 former appeals: David L. Gluck
s.. and Mrs J. A R.. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
WOMEN OF CLUBS PRAISED
republican Association of Fair
Ones Hears Ohio Speaker.

~ Raymond n Penfeld. a clubwoman
~ vaio. confessed 70 the Woman's Re-
,.'''sn Association OF the State OF New
@k al It's annual luncheon yesterday
-e Clarenont Riverside Drive and 125th
~ nat she liked New York women
-. 80 better when they were by them
avs without men.
-. ossn around a good deal in New
80 the best hotels and restaurants.
seems 20 ne" she said, that when
a. women and men together the men
1Nays smoking and paying for the
VINE Where women are alone
are no such golngs on. do Ike a
woman. and those I meet in the
ss,.. e!lbs OF New York are much
/, !, specimens than those 7 meet in pub
~ ss'ss with men"
- william Grant Brown. head OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
ADDRNNG WIDE HATS
.,.,,p,a Flat Trimmings Usually
'"'p the Most Artistic.

Of the extremely large and
TIE ,sIv small hat still continues.
ths eA ~ course. gaining some ad-
he toT"e t,s rival as the weather
vsn'ass srrner. There are also numerous
grows uDsaiuun size that are sufficiently
hsts =, s,S entirely correct. though not
st'ls'" .s.s, 70 appeal 10 any but the wom-
rksy .,,,s AZ dressing inconspicuously.
~ W. W. vsry in breadth SO do they also in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

RANKROOK No SO. 695 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. Any person having
a claim 20 n is hereby called upon 20 present
the same within ten days or submit 20 having
said passbook cancelled and a new one issued.
LOST or STOLEN--Barkbook No. 536,3s5 OF
the German savings Bank In the City OF
10 Bertha Ncolson. All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same. II not returned
10 the bank on the 2sth day OF June. 1911.
duplicate will be issued
BANGKOK 10 44e334 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing Any person having
a claim 20 IL is hereby called upon 20 present
the same within ten days or submit 10 having
said passbook cancelled and new one issued
BANKBOOK No 444643 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing ANY person having
a claim 10 10 is hereby called upon 20 present
the same within ten days or submit 20 having
sad passbook cancelled and new one issued
HANDBOOK No. SOB 200 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing Any person having
a claim 10 n IL hereby called upon 10 present
1 he same within ten days, or submit 70 having
said passbook cancelled and new one issued.
EANKBOOK No. ST. ees OF the linton Dime saw
.ngs Bank u missing. ANY person having a
claim 20 Il ~ hereby called upon 10 present the
same within ten DAYS or submit 10 having said
passbook cancelled ana n new one issued.
LOsT--Bankhook No es3, 457. Bank for Savings,
$50 4th ave. New York Payment stopped.
Please return book 70 bank.
LOsT-Bankbook No. COS 74O. Bank for Saw
,ngs $50 4th ave. New York Payment
stopped. Please return book @ bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

semblymen wouldn't care a pin. This is
not q suffrage club. but I do think that
when a question becomes political, as
suffrage has, Il is time 10 take notice"
7 was rather tepid on suffrage once"
Mrs Brown said. but I've had some ex-
perience In Albany. and I'm a much more
ardent suffra gist now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

when mending thing with plaster Of
paris mix the plaster with lukewarm soap
suds. and II will be much easier TO handle
than when pure cold water is used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
FOR SALE,

BIC; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. used ONCE furnl-
ture desks. typewriters. cash registers add
ing machines monographs. alinE cabinets
safes addressing machines. time clocks par
titions. check protectors. bookcases NATHAN
A Whit ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
TO WHOM MAY CONCERN.

SUPREME COURT-APPELLATE DIVISION
In the matter OK the application OF the Forty
second Street, Manhattanviie * 81 Nicholas
Avenue Railway Company Tor the appointment
OF three Commissioners 70 determine whether a
branch or extension OF It's road should be con-
structed
In pursuance 10 an order By the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court OF the State OF
New York held IN ana for tho First judicial De
rarfment. duly maco and entered on the md day
Of June 1911. and under the provisions Of the
Railroad Law Of the state or New York We.
tho Undersigned. the Commissioners appointed by
said order. 90 hereby give public notice that the
nrst hearing Will be held on the 10TH day OF
June. 1911, at 200 o'clock IN the afternoon, in
meeting room OF The New York County Lawyers
Association, az 10. 1875 Broadway. Borough or
Manhattan CITY 81 New York 20 determine
whether the railroad extension or the Forty-sec-
ond Street. Manhattanvilic and 81. Nicholas
Avenue Railroad CoInpany's road from Manhat-
tan Street upon portion OF Twelfth Avenue, be-
tween Manhattan street and West one Hundred
and Twenty-ninth Street, AID upon portion OF
West One Hundred and Twenty-nlnth Street. be-
tween Twelfth Avenue and Manhattan Street
more particularly described IN said order. ought
10 be constructed and operated. All persons
interested are hereby notified TO be present az
the time and place aforesaid
PERCIVAL WILDS.
THOMAS r. GTLROY. Jr.,
SUMNER GERARD.
Commissioners
Dated New York June 5th, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
ESSM AkING.

BEAUTIFUL, latest style sample dresses. IN crepe
dc medium, white serge. silk poplln. all hand
snibroldery. also suits 10 dispose OF. Manhattan
Cleaning and Dye.ng, 23g9 sth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
OLD GOLD AND SILVER,

RICHEST PRICES for Diamonds. pearls. Old
gold: established lsi4 Mrs Lyneh's son. 9%s
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
RESORTS.

JUST OCT-sUMMEK HOMES.
$50 Page Illustrated Book. Full informa-
ton in regard TO Summer Resorts In ver-
mont and shores Lake Champlaln with
hotel, farm and village home accommoda.
tions. Prices 81 per week and up. Send &c
stamps Tor mailing. Address, summer
Homes. No 20. Ss5 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

,onabls charges. MERCHANTS SECRET
SERVICE BUREAU. S sAMWIcE. Manager.
$40 BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
TYPEWRITINo AND TYPEWRITERs

VICTOR VISIBLE, 10 Nassau 81 Catalogue
free all makes taken part payment, bargains
in Unierwoods Remingtons. divers. Smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

Female.
HAMBERMAID-NCRS E-Young woman OF re-
hnement and experience: good personal refer err
ence, $25. K Mss H9tmayer Agency' S-o-o--
Observation-Disclosures = Young
sWedes excellent long references, $50 SIS j.
Mss Hofmayer's Agency S2O-322 9th ave. Tel.
1927 Madison square
COOK-English Protestant; understands all
branches friend waitress good chambernlaid
likes children no objections large family. city.
country Morrow 5 Agency, 72l Lexington ave.
cor 1eth
COOK-Gerrnan; hrst class very good baker
friend waitress and chambermaid. together or
separate. city or country. MorroW 3 Agency ~
Lexington ave, cor. ostE
COOK and chambermaid and waitress: two ca
paole young Finnish women: very good cook
exceptionally good Teterenecees Jussia Agency
COOK and CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS
Two sisters capable willing. excellent ref
erepces &C D." Miss FitzGeralds agency. 500
5tb ave entrance 42d 81.
C00K-First class German and American cook
ing, wages $50 II, Flahertys Agency. Mrs
Dune. Proprietress. 4s5 Columbus ave. Tel. al
River
S00K-French: first class all branches. ex-
cellent references; city or country. SOS 70
$40 NJ Miss Buckleys Agency. II West 42d
81 xPhone 74s7 BRYANT.
cox and IACNDRESs CHAMBERMAID
CCOnn uAT1REss-Two girls. together. com
,a,ar, reliable. honest; city or country; S25
Mrs A Johnson. II East l25th 81. Tel. 55l5
Harlem.
IyoI-cVWORK Very neat German girl. good
H-etsrences s. Flanertys Agency. Mrs. Dunno,
pronr;etress ass Columbus ave Tel. 74l-River.
INV leaving the city wishes TO place her
~aitress and her htchenmald. Apply Tuesday
80 wednesday. between 10 and II, al 80 East
12c ST.
NT7RsE-English thoroughly experienced IN care
- ;nfants or delicate children. understands all
-. excellent references. E. Miss FitzGer-
t99eS i2ureau. sos 5th ave. entrance 42d 81
rIT70 sTsTERs-panish, cook. assist laun-
Sress. chamberrnaid waitress; together or
sepa'.,D,rv Industrial Association Employ
or Agency. II West 42d phone $40
- - e1-0TCH GIRLs-Together OF separate:
IWC, .rs.s can take place az butler. chamber
%s'" searnstress s25 each. Industrial Asso-
| n,s .Ic, Employment Agency. II West i2d
-5-IcTPTIs in small family: good cook wages
N 20 s35. waitress. s25-s2S. Call between and
s?ycIocE. wednesday and Thursday. l2s East
wA1rREss..Yyoung capable aEas good three yeaTg'
Iel Loo Kan ave. ninth floor. Tel 1927 Madison