davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
ENTOhBED Miners RESCUED
Greeted by Wives and Daughters As
They Emerge From Shaft.

Suffer Creek, Cal, Feb. S.-The six.
ty-two miners entombed in the Bun.
ker Hill mine at o'clock yesterday
by cave,in in the mouth of the shaft,
were rescued at - o'clock today after
night of desperate work by miners
from nearby mines, None of the men
We're injured. They We're greeted by
their wives and daughters as they
came out of the shaft with their can
dies still burning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty-four Hours.
The Forecast.

Chicago, Feb. S.-The bulletin is.
sued by the Chicago station of the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast as follows:
Nebraska-Unsettled weather and
probably snow flurries tonight and
Friday; warmer.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Fri
day, except probably snow flurries in
west portion Friday; rising tempera-
ture.
Wyoming-Unsettled weather to-
night and probably snow flurries to-
night and Friday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
Arsenal Strike CoIlanses-

Davenport, Ia, Feb. S.-The threat
ened strike of the employees of the
Rock Island arsenal collapsed today
when cards We're offered to a few en-
ployees and were accepted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09

Belfast Feb. s. Winston Churchill,
first lord OF the admiralty the chief
figure in today's home rule demonstra-
ton, arrived this morning with his
wife at the central station, and was
given 4 somewhat mixed reception. a
number of orangemen who had gather
ed at the station greeted him with
groans and boos, but they were
drowned in the hearty cheers of the
large crowd OF liberals and national
lists There was no disturbance, and
the large force of police on duty in the
station had very easy task to per
form.
In the course of the morning a
crowd of unionists paraded the streets
carrying an effigy of Mr.. Churchill to
which was attached a placard bearing
the words:
Down with Churchill
mo Home Rule"
They proceeded to the hotel where
Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill are staying,
and sang the national anthem, after
which they dispersed without disorder,
There was no marked excitement
among the workers of the city today.
A few small crowds, however, We're
scattered here and there, anxious to
see the first lord of the admiralty and
to watch the movements of the mill
,ary. Rain fell the whole morning.
The football ground, where the meet
ing is to be held, is swamp, and the
Isaturated canvas marquee IL which.
Mr. Churchill is to speak has sagged
threateningly several times.
For preserving the peace detach.
ments of police have been posted every.
where, and the troops are held in
readiness in their quarters.
Matters took an ugly form when
Mr. and Mrs. Churchill started for the
A great crowd which had gathered
outside the hotel appeared inclined to
rush Mr.. Churchills motor car, and
tried to block it's passage, but escort.
ing cars packed with detectives sue.
Ceeded in working a way through the
grooming throng and got the Church
ills safely away.
MT. NuuTCulll anu JONI H. heuluOHu
the nationalist leader. reached the
marquee safely. Their journey
through the streets was marked by
nothing more serious than outbursts
of groans and Kisses
To guard against any invasion by
the unionists only ticketholders were
admitted to the grounds.
Inside the marquee were effigies
bearing the labels:
Carson and Londonderry-Turn
coats and Traitors"
These swung from poles. Bodies OF
y. infantry and dragons were stationed
a short distance from the marquee il
readiness for emergencies. The police
challenged every one who tried tc
pass into the grounds Occasional
bands of rowdy youths marched by
with banners bearing the words:
mo Home Rule"
Down with Churchill"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09

Neigh, Neb., Feb. Especial to The
News: A film burned at the Palace
theater last night, but an asbestos
cage prevented a fire.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09

Washington, Feb S.-Thc existing
vacancy on the supreme court bench,
the fifth that has occurred in the
present administration, probably will
be filled by Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Charles Nagel of st. Louis
President Taft is expected to send
the nomination of Mr.. Nagel to the
senate within few days
United States Judge William c.
Hook of Kansas. who until yesterday
was most prominently mentioned for
the vacancy is said to have been elm
mated from further consideration at
an hours session of the cabinet
All the lawyers in the cabinet eX-
cept Mr.. Nagel were present, and after
ward it was learned that the pres-
dent had made clear his intention of
appointing his secretary of commerce
and labor
This report was so generally cred
tied that rumor was busy with a pos.
sibe successor to Mr.. Nagel Louis
Marshall Of New York and Oscar Ro-
senwald of Chicago were among those
WHO We're mentioned.
This Beat Judge Hook.
Judge Hooks name was scratched
| from the presidents list almost at the
eleventh hour, This action was said
to be due to bis concurrence in Jim
! Crow law decision in an Oklahoma
railroad case. Both the president and
Attorney General Wickersham are un,
derstood to hold the opinion that
Judge Hook went too far" in this
case, and Secretary of State Knox,
Secretary Of War Stimson and Secre-
tary of the Interior Fisher and the
other lawyers present at the cabinet
meeting evidently agreed,
Mr. Taft's only known objection to
the appointment of Mr.. Nagel is that
he is 63 years old, and although law
yer of wide practice has had no judi
cial experience,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09

London, Feb. S.-The rate of dis,
count of the Bank of England was re
duced from to SO per cent today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
NACEL GOES TO
SUPREME BENCH
JUDGE HOOK is NOT TO BE APP.
POINTED BY PRESIDENT.
AN ELEVENTH HOUR DECISION

A Concurrence in a Jim Grow" Law
Is Said to Have Been the Incident
in Judge Hooks Career that Led to
His Being Scratched OF
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
HUMAN SKULL
is DUG UP
MYSTERIOUS FIND MADE BY I
STANTON COUNTY DIGGER.


The Mystery of the Sudden Disappear
ance Of that Early Settler Has
Never Been Cleared Up-FouI Play
Was Suspected.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09

Yesterday the town was canyassed
from house to house. Today posses
are making hunt through the sur
rounding country looking in every
farm house and outbuilding.
All day and last night from the
time the fire bell brought out the citi-
zens to join in the hunt hundreds of
people have ben patrolling the vicin.
ity 1t is believed certain that lynch
INK will follow if the murderer is
caught
Mute Evidence of Death Struggle.
The little girls body was found at
| o'clock this afternoon. 4 2x4 club.
covered with blood and with some of
the little girls hair matted to it, told
mutely of the desperate death strug-
gle made by the child against the ra-
piSr
The little girl disappeared with the
stranger Tuesday afternoon. She was
lpred away with him on promise of a
pair of skates. They We're last seen
that night at s o'clock.
The child'G parents are poor. but
nothing will be left undone to appre.
bend the murderer, A big reward is
being collected. The great excitement
of yesterda" is only intensified this
afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
DEAD BODY o e AR.oLo COL.
DIE WlLLlAN,pS ovERED.
IS
MURDERED BY MA OF 40 YEARS
LITTLE BODY, BRUISED AND MU-
TILATED, is HIDDEN.
MURDERED BY MA OF 40 YEAR'
kLLED HER WITH A CLUB

No Trace OF the Man, Who Was a
Stranger in Grand Island, Has Been
Found-He viii Be Lynched if Pos
ses Now Hunting Can Find Him.
Grand Island, Neb., Feb, S-The
dead body of little Goldie Williams. 10
years old, was found at noon today in
vacant house in the northeast part
Of town. Il was covered with quick
line, a quantity of which was in the
house, and further hidden by a door
which had been thrown over it.
Authorities do not expect to prevent
lynching should the assailant be cap
tured
Little Body Had Been MutiIated.
Fhe little girl disappeared Tuesday
evening about ) o'clock in company
with man about 40 years old, who
was n stranger here. When her body
was found it was horribly mutilated
and had been ravished.
Her captor had caused her death by
blows from his fists, her face showing
tn" marks Of horrible beating.
The body was discovered by William
Neil, one of the searChers. The house
in which he found it was not searched
yesterday because it was newly com
p'"'cd and 10 Caa thousht VI the lit
tie girl being hidden there. The
search was this noon transformed
from one for the girl and her captol
10 one for the captor alone, but il
mas not abated in thoroughness OF
zeal.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
CRITlCISES NJ. R. MALTBIE
F. w. Whitridge Answers Article
by Public Service Commissioner.

A circular criticising and replying to an
article by Commissioner Milo r. MaItbie
of the Public Service Commission. on The
Fruits Of Public Regulation In New York, "
published in the January number Of the
Annals or the American Academy of Po-
litical ana Social Science" was made
public yesterday by r. w. Whitridge, re-
ceiver Of the Union Railway Company. II
took the foIm of the correspondence be
tween Mr.. Whtridge and Emory r. John
son, editor OF the Annals" with the addi-
tion Of brief preface addressed to the
members of the academy and an extract
from the opinion Of the Appellate Division
OF The Supreme Cour. dismisslng a suit
brought against MIR. Whitridge by the Pub
lie Service Commission.
The suit brought by his commission
against me, as receiver for the Union Rail
way" ran the preface, FOR eight hundred
and odd thousand dollars, was wondrous
silly suit and a gross misuse of power. l
could not have conceived how any such
action could lave been brought-if 1t were
not maicious--had / not once read paper
on The Capacity of the Human Mind 10
Resist Knowledge"
The first letter was one sent by Mr..
Whitridge TO Mr.. Johnson, commenting on
2 part of the article which stated that the
life of man killed by one of the com
pany's cars might have been saved had the
company obeyed the orders of the COM
mission. Mr.. Whitridge declared that the
company never violated the orders Of the
commission, and that the suit brought
against the company was justly dismissed
Two letters which followed showed efforts
on the part of Mr. Whitridge to obtain an
answer from Mr.. Johnson, which finally
arrived two months later with the infOrma-
tion that the academy's publications re-
Quired the authors TO assume responsibility
for the statements submitted by them.
When the circular was shown 10 MI.
Maltbie last night ne laughed heartily and
remarked that he bad nothing to say
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
LOST RANKROoks.

EANKRoCK 80. 40 SO Of tSe Union pifna
savings Bank h missing. huy person having
a claim o. II is hereby called upon To present
the same within ton devs or submit % having
said rasshook cancelled and anew one Issued.
EANKHDOK no Gp2 22I OF the Union utme
-avinss Bauk Is missing. Any person having
A claim g. II T. hetdy called uUcn 10 present
Tho SANS within ten days or submit 10 having
said yassbgok cancelled and now 1uo Issied
LOST Handbook No BOB so e DRY Dock Sav.
iugs Institution. ANY person having claims
up1n said book is called upon tn present the
same TO the bank within thirty days or the said
bool, viii be- declared cancelled and vNtlngushen
and a nov one issued ia lieu thereof
LOST. Bsnkhook 40. 5iS SOS ~ DIV Dock Sav.
Inrs Institution. Any person having claims
up0n said book is called upon 10 present the
same 10 the bank within thirty days Or the said
hook win bc declared cancelled and eXtingu!sh'd
and % new one issued i7 lieu thereof
LOST or STOLEN Handbook No. GjG.3s5 ~
The German savings Bank In the CitS Of New
York corner 4th aye. and lfth e., issued ~
Iauics Pulos Al persons are cautioned against
negnti iating the same. n not returned TO the
Bank on tho 10Th d1, ~ APRIL 1912, duplicate
will be Issued
LOST OR STOLEN. -Bankbook No. io4. Ieo ~
the German savings Bank I'm the city of New
York corner Ith ave. and IAN ST., Issued 10
rorueIls schneider. Al persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same. n not returned
lo the hank on the gth day " Aprl. lol-'
duplicate vii hc issued. .
LOST -PasEh0ok No i04 7O4. issued hv the
Union SQUARE savings Bank. formerly me w
stitution for the Savings ~ Merchants Clerks.
Finder will please return "A 20 the hlnk
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
NAY Be 8 INDICTMENTS
End of Grand jury'S Work in the
prandt Case Expected Thursday.

The grand jury investlgating the con-,
-, charges in the Brandt case VIII
., scain this afternoon, and II is eX-
"a hat the work OF the jurors Will be
pes' ,eS this week and indictments returned
eu'Sg T,,,rsday. II is thought TO be certain
~ ~, tbere will be two indictments. The
'ps as,,on is whether there will be third.
~. cork Of the grand jury has been
o,y 10 prove continuing conspiracy.
- ie understood TO have been compara-
~. easy in the case Of two of those
..o,rped but in the case of the third
-. n has been a more difficult PROPOSE
49, and ne may escape indictment.
2 u1,,ro,tc-piue witnesses have already been
u nv the grand jury. Several more re-
80, n be called. They are mostly wanted
,'''D ~ n,ova documents and records. Some re
IN IN be called. however, whose testi-
Inv will not be concerned with papers
,n,roduced as evidence. One Of the latter
III he virginia Tyler Hudson, news
.,or woman, who made a statement that
sbA had furnished meals for Brandt at the
.v,srse Of her paper, ''The American"
cha will be heard to-day and Chester A.
IAN the auditor of THE American"
..I, nroduce the records Of that paper 10
NV that II paid for no meals for Brandt,
-. that Miss Hudson was assigned TO in
yestjgate a report that Mortimer l. Schin
...s furnishing luXuries for Brandt in the
Tombs.
August Reymert, the attorney who inves-
nqated Brandts case for Senator Kuuto
nelson. of Minnesota. is expected to he
before the grand jury again to-day, and
ssnator Nelson may also he a witness.
senator Nelson has said that most of the
,apers he sent 10 Reymert IN the case Cis-
appeared. Brandt himself may also be
called again, and Chester A. Bsyles,
Rrspdt's first attorney, and ]. c. Rosen-
thai, who also acted for Brandt in the early
stages OF his case, may be called. Both
Bayles and Rosenthal have made state
ments to the District Attorney, but neither
has vet been before the grand jury.
District Attorney Whitman thinks that
all the testimony required by the grand
Jury will be IN by tomorrow, and it Is eX-
pected that the indictments will he found
on Thursday.
Delaney Nicoll and Paul d. Cravsth
sent letter to District Attorney Whitman
last night inclosing an affidavit of William
Galpin, butler in the home Of Mortimer l..
schff. and suggesting that he be called
before the grand jury. The affidavit con-
'uadicts in important particulars stories
which Brandt has told
Galpin says it was easy for Brandt to get
access to the second floor Of the house
without being discovered, and safe for him
to remain in Mr.. Schiff's dressing room un-
discovered lying in wait for his former en-
ployer's return. He also describes Nj.
schiffs bruises on the morning after his
encounter with Brandt, enumerates the
weapons found in the dressing room and
declares that the only member OF the fam
lily who used a latchkey at all was Mr..
sehlff himself.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
LAYS CURE TO PRAYERS
Mother of III Boy Often Visited
Lourdes Shrine.

The mother Of Fenelon Doscher nine
years old, who lives in Rockville Centre,
Long Island, thinks that her constant
prayers at the shrine of Our Lady Of
Lourdes in the Catholic church of that
name, at Broadway and Aberdeen street,
: Brooklyn, have brought about the COM
pete recovery of her son, who has been
suffering from seemingly incurable
!. malady. The Rev. J. j. Mccullough pas
tor Of the church, announced to his con-
gregation on Sunday his belief that the
boy had been cured through his mothers
prayers
The lad was run over by an automobile
in Nav 1908. His spine was injured, and
tuberculosis set in Medical treatment
failed to do him any good His mother,
who had heard of other miraculous cures
effected through prayers at the shrine of
Our Lady of Lourdes, attended the SER
vices held in the church. Since the WON.
ans prayers nave been offered at the
shrine her son has got entirely well.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
PULL LEOPARD'S TEETH
Keepers Relieve Central Park
Animal of Bad Tootache.

Tom, a young leopard in the Central
Park menagerie, lost eight of his teeth yes
terday He wasn't trying to masticate a
tenderloin steak when he parted company
with the teeth-he was in the clutches OF
"Bill' Snyder the headkeeper, and his as
slstants, ard snyder was armed with pair
of household pincers' Eight distinct pulls
extracted as many glistening teeth.
Tom IS about ten months old. but has
never been very strong. Recently he had
toothache so bad he wouldn't eat Snyder
discovered eight baby teeth obstructing the
growth Of permanent ones, and the job OF
Yesterday followed. Snyder wrapped up
Toms feet in such a fashion h looked like
a boxing leopard. Then. while Robert Hur-
ton, his assistant, and other keepers held
the animal Snyder showed wedge into it's
mouth and yanked out the teeth
a good sized hooker made Tom glad he
was i'm the menagerie and not the jungle
He will have broth until the other teeth
come out.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
Female.


NURSE North German Protestant. AZ seams
tress and assistant nurse. Apply after on
Tuesday az IS West 37th ST. ..-
WANTED.-A practical attendant nurse for a
semi-inyslid lady, nurse with good common
sense. about 40 years Of age. strong, reliable
good disposition helpful. able TO lift patient who
knows her position one who serves and keeps
her proper place: she win be- treated WIN an
kindly consideration in keeping with her posi
tlon: must have knowledge OF travelling ana
packing and making herself useful; no apriiea-
ton entertained unless accompanied by hlghtsl
references; wages so per month. Address by
letter TO AStOr Tribune Uptown once. 1874
broadway. --.--
WANTED neat, Competent white girl for
general housework; small family; city refer
once from last place required Can from to
Tuesday, Mrs, Beckwith. 321 Central Park West
WARD MAID. $40 month; sleep out. J. Hood
Wright Hospital, l3ist St and Amsterdam ave
YOUNG WOMEN for ONCE work. Must be
quick and accurate. Address G. =, Box H.
Trl1,YUp Office
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
WORK WANTED.
AIAIG

MECHANICAL DRAUGHTSMAN t25J, h!ga
school and Cooper Union graduate. seven
years experience; now employed. NJ. J.. Box
20, Tribune Office.
TROUSERS CUTTER. chopper and trimmer.
p. L., 52S o3d ST, BROOKLYN.
YOUNG NAN. 2s; married; general office
porience: recently with auditing department ot
well known concern; no fake propositions. King,
is2 Jerome St, BrookFn.
YOUNG MARRIED NAN. holding position,
wishes 10 be occupied evenings. club or hotel
Dembey, 225 Shippen ST.. weehawEen. y. !.
Female
\ TEACHER wishes pupils in stenograph' cN
oeptonsl opportunity; English to foreigners.
a Lady. - East l4th st
EXPERT DRESSMAKER.- -Stvlsh and artistic.
bv day out or home 248 West @sth ST.
GOVERNESS. English: first class In every re-
spect; excellent travelling companion. good mu
sicau: speaks French and German. s35; highest
references. Protective Registry. Tooth II. and
Broadway. Tel 924s Riverside
STENOGRAPHER- Capable graduate, well edu-
Gated; very highest credentials character and
ability; speaks and writes Spanish. Miss Para
vilnO. 544 West 145th St
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
INSTRUCTION.
Dramatic.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American a Foreign Teachers AgeDcy.-Sup.
plies Professors. Teachers, Tutors Governesses
etc, q Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
PuRLlc NOTICES.

PT,DrIC NOTICE.--STATE or NEW YORK.
Public Service Commission. Second District.
Albany March i3. iol2-A Joint petition ha'-
ing been filed with This Commission by Ihr
Delaware. I.ackawarna and Western Railroad
Company aud the syracuse. BinghamtOn ana
New. Yorf Railroad Company. under Section
I4s ~ the. Railroad Law. for the permission
and approyaI 81 this Commission TO the lease
by The Delaware, Lackawanna and western
Railroad COMPANY of the railroal OF the syria
cuse Bncharuton and New York Railroad
COMPANY. and. under Section - Of the Public
r,ice Commissions Law, for approval by this
Commission Of tho lease TO The delaware.
Laclawanua and Western Railroad Company
81 the franchises of the - racuse, Btnghamton
and Now York Railroad Company notice Is
hereby given that a public hearing on said
ioipt petition will be held by this Commission
AZ the hearing room OF the Commission in the
Capitol Albany on Monday. March 90 lpl2, at
tyy,, o'c IN. the Commission.
" " 7 : KENNEpY, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
HELP WANTED.
Male.

AGENTS. Steady employment and good pay for
three months 10 few reliable men Write ~
once for particulars The Barbour Mfg. and
Art. Co, 81 Winter st. Portland, Me
/ MADE s5O,OOo in i've years with small mail
order business; began with 50. Send for free
\. y.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
Centre lin. Of the Block.
hssIGNEE'S NOTICE.

IN pIrPsuANCE OF AN ORDER MADE BY
he Hon. Leonard A. Gleserleh, Justice OF
the supreme Court, on the 10Th DAY Of Ian Jan
uarr, 1912, notice is hereby given 10 al .cred-
W. w cooper' formerly cf III Nassau street.
Borough Of Manhattan, citE OF e%s New YORK, ib to
PP d,,ty yeri6ed 10 the subscriber, the as
siInee OF the said george W Cooper for the
benedt Of creditors, the office OF his attorney
ttanr,s " Kiralfy. 3al East l49th Street Bor-
e,'nh ., The Bronx city Of New York. on or
bsfore the 25th day OF May, lel2
dated New York. March ~ i9l2
RAY q. BlLBINGHAM. Assignee
HENRY w. KIRALFN,
AttornAv for Assignee.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE
MAILED anywhere in the United States
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
81. CHARLES

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
Most select location, fronting the ocean Thor
oughly modern; courteous service Bathrooms
with hot and cold fresh and sea water attach
ments. showers, SC. Orchestra. Magnificent
Ocean. Golf privileges Always open. Illus
iraLed honklsL. NEML.IN HAlNES COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
euRNIsHEp ROOMS TO igT,

oar ~ 90 EAST (MADiEoN SO soUTn.-
suite 2 rooms. bathroom: by month
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

v'or.ef. excellent references; $50. Chas.
wilson's Agency III East 57th ST. Tel. 1924
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

KTTCHENMAID.- Neat. strong, willing Swed-
isb girl. speaks English; competent eNpe-
riencad. hest references. Osterberg's Agency,
TIA Lexington ave. Tel lO5A Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

IAIFNDRESS.- Swedish: neat; excellent laun-
dress: FIRST class IN every respect; excellent
references; $50. Osterberg's Agency ZIG Lex
iuptun ave. Tel 1895 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

NURSE take entire charge ~ infant, uu-
dergtsrds All foods. excellent references from
New York families NJ. Miss FitzGeralds bu-
1npm Inl LII ave. Entrance 42d -.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

! I.AUNDRDSS.-Can do shirts. collars and all
| fine linens: city or country; excellent refer
ences Mss Margaret Smiths Agency, % West
| 42f ST. Tel 3039 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

UOTaEWORKER By intelligent young wom-
an. country preferred Call Mrs, Hoopers
Agency al 6th ave 3sth 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

NURSE -Good. smart. Young S25: viii care for
two or three children. country preferred. MISS
gbea's Agcncy. Elast 42d 81
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

IAT-NpRESS Protestant, superior; competent
young woman: excellent city references; city
or country Mrs coli er's Agency, i57 th ave,
a.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

IATNDRE Ess.-Finnish: good, strong young
Girl with excellent references: s25 city or
coGntrv Myntinens Agency, 2l07 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

: NI.RSE - German. can take infant from birth
; | understands bottle feeding, first class refer
ences Mis-. Margaret Smiths Agency, y Wesl
ErNa