davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
FENCING BARONESS GOES BACK
In Spite of Adverse Decisions, Consid
ers Herself Undefeated

The baroness de Meyer who has been in
this country for several months meeting
amateur American women fencers. sailed
for Liverpool yesterday on the White Star
liner Baltic Although she had several ad-
verse decisions in her bouts, the baroness
expressed a confidence yesterday that she
was still undefeated.
THE American girls have great strength
in their fencing" she said but they show
little form. il is form that counts. and
when this ceases 20 count the true art OF
fencing is lost Mrs. Dewar was the best
fencer I met. ! lost 20 her, but the bout
was poorly Judged"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
East 62nd Street.

Parcel No. 1. being ~ and 40 East 62nd street.
will ba sold subject 10 taD mortgage held by
the pry Dock savings Institution. on which
there is now past due the sum OF $4,000 with
interest thereon from February l. 1912: tb) 10 a
tenancy expiring on June /. 1912, and (c) 10 the
rtgte " facts shown upon the survey :hereoi
made rs Earl y. Lowell, city surveyor dated
Tecember -. 1911.
Tho approximate amounts of taxes assesi-
m6nts and water rates or other liens which are
to be allowed to the purchaser out OF the pur
chsse money or paid by the Referee on the sale
OF said ~ and 40 East SIND Street. is Three
hundred and nfty tS"5Ol Dollars and interest.
Parcel No . being No. III East 62nd Street.
viii be sold subject 10 the state OF facts shown
uTOn the survey thereof made By Francis ".
Forfs sons dated February 2nd. 1911.
The anproyiinate amount OF taxes, assess
ments and water rates or other liens which are
To be allowed to the purchaser or paid By the
Referee on the sale OF said parcel Is SIX nun
dred and sixty nine Dollars (s669) and interest.
Dated New York, February -, 1912
THOMAS II B ASKERNlLLE Referee.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
suFFRAeIsTs TO ENTERTAIN MEN.

The Mems League for Woman Suffrage
will be guests OF honor at the usual
Wednesday reception OF the Equal Fran
chse Society, at No. s East 9th street,
next week.
Mrs. Philip Lydig and Mrs. Magee Els
worth will pour tea. Both to this reception
and to tho one tomorrow evening for the
Wage Farmers Suffrage League the public Is
also Invited. The wage earners will he well
coined by Mrs John H. COster. Mrs NJ. l.
n Brooks and Miss Gladys Stout, and Miss
Annie Peck will entertain them with talk
on Mountain Climbing" Afterward there
will be music and dancing.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
ADVANTAGE of the Vote

Advantage Of the Vote.
In the first part Of her lecture the speak
or told the advantages that would come
from votes for women.
at will improve the fashions" she said
when women have serious responsible
ties we should no longer be compelled 10
gaze upon the sights We have seen in the
streets Of London and Paris and Berlin
sights so outrageous that they would make
the angels weep long and loud. Women
have committed these eccentricities in dress
because they had nothing else 10 fiji their
minds. The life Of the average woman
with the small families OF to-day. ~ de-
plorably empty. Voting will enlarge her
life. and il will give her courage to dety
the Paris dressmaker,
Voting will also give women more
serious attitude toward the laws. Women
are prone 10 outwit the law in small ways
They don't mind robbing the postal authori-
ties Of a trine. Women, having had no part
In making the laws. are given to small
smuggling to eyade the customs.
Give woman the vote and she VIII de-
veIop that strong sense of civic RESPONSE
bility so characteristic Of men"
Mics Arnold made strong plea for the
"so-callcd uneducatcd woman" and her need
of the ballot TO defend her home.
81 believe in the education Of the wash
tub" she said at is better than the edu-
cation Of the saloon and the street corner,
which appears 10 be considered Of such In
estimable value that only men can vote.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
SUM MMoNs.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK coSNIY.-
1ulia Ruffo Plaintiff. against John B. Runo,
Defendant Action for an absolute divorce
Summons. - -
To tie above named Defendant: You are
hereby summoned 90 answer the complaint IN
this actIor and 10 serve a copy OF your an
swer ON the Plaintiffs Attorney WITHIN ~
d,vs after the service Of this summons. ex.
ojrslve OF the day OF service. and In case or
failure to sppsar or answer. Judgment wiz
he takcn against you by default. for the re-
lief demanded In the complaint
Dated, December %. 1911. - ...,,
HENRY w. KIRALFY, Pialntlh at,o.hs..
Og;ce and Postoffice Address A he 20
Rniiding. 10th Street and sra Avenue
70 NeM fobn no'n B Rano. the defendant above
named: a.. .o-,.d uno, ven
bv nnhIics ton pursuant 10 an oruer OF NJ.
Nathan Ri.ur, ore Of the Jusuces ot nv
s,nreme Court OF the state OF Ssw io,n
dst,d tre 18th day OF February, lsi1, =, shs ths
sisJ with the complaint in this action ~ M .hs
nt,oe of the clerk OF New York County a, me
Snn,,v Co,,rt House Borough OF Manhatta"'
New YORK city, on February -, H,,o,,
Npo,sd New York February lain, Isin
UENr,Y ". KIRkLFY. Attorney ter =. ~
tiv Once and Postofhce Add,ess = N.w
ami pnjlding. 10th street and srd Avenue Nc"
York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
CHANGE OF NAME.

sTPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW
York County Of New YoTk.-ln the matter OF
the application of THE ASSOCIATED LAW
YERS COMPANY for authority to change IFS
name to THE ASSOCIATED COLLECTION
COMPANY. INC" -...... ,..
notice is HEREBY GIVEN that THE AS
SoCIATED LAWYERS COMPANY domestic
corporaton having its principal office and place
m business in the Borough OF Manhattan, city,
County and state Of New York. VIII apply ID
the Supreue Court Of the State OF New York.
a. a Snecial Term. Part I thereof 10 be held In
the county Court House, in the Borough OF
Manhattan, city Of New York, on the SIN day
- AnrU Ioi2 al 1880 o'clock In the forenoon
~ tbat dav or as soon thereafter counsel
can be heard for an order authorizing said % cor
pT' ~ tTPn lfip COIIFi"TION COMPANY. INC"
Dated. New York, March 18Th, 1912
TUD ASSOCIATED LAWYERS COMPANY.
nv FPEDERICK H. DENMAN. President.
DENMAN & DIXON. Attorneys t9r Petitioner
odco and r. O. Address, lIO Broadway.
rnrou,b of Manhattan. City OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
PREPARING THE CHEESE COURSE

1t ls not enough that a hostess should
mix her salad dressing at table nowadays.
She must prepare the cheese to be spread
on the crackers for a last course. A silver
bowl full Of crumbly Roquefort cheese IL
brought to her accompanied by what looks
10 bc a small potato Inasher. a wooden al
fair with silver handle. In little silver
cascd bottle is the Worcestershire sauce.
She pours little OF the sauce on the cheese
ana pounds II to a smooth paste, which Is
then served on waters.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
.DECR|ED BY MISS ARNOLD
Lecturer Says Violence Has No
Part in a Woman'S Movement.
cRITIClSES MRS. PAMKHURST
Only Mild Applause Greets De-
nunciation of the Policy of
English Militant Leader.

I, took bottle Of strong smelling salts
ana the attentions Of several sympathetic
friends up to the very stage door to enable
Miss Ethel N Arnold, Of England 10 tell
a Hudson Theatre audience Yesterday af-
tsrnoon what she thought Of the militant
sunragettes in her country: but she told
An attack Of grip had laid Miss Arnold
low. so low that she could not deliver the
lecture she was scheduled to give NJ the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
Gathered Here and Obere

When not long ago King George unex-
pectedly visited the army school OF coos
cry at Aldershot he spent some time
watching class Of sergeants making san-
ssges There are always classes or non
commissioned officers in the school taxing
Tour months course to qualify, after stli
examinations I'm practice and theory as
sergeant master cooks. Senior officers ana
euaftermasters have cooking lessons three
snu haif hours daily for fourteen days
mere are no examinations at the end Oh
uiese courses. Ofiicers do not have TO sllce
'arots and roll pastry, like the sergeants'
pu' tney are taught all an officer needs 10
know about bread and how to make It, ana
also become keenly critical Of various c'i-
inary dellcacles
AT least one radical change in fashion
Is reported from Paris. Whereas for some
time the smart Parsienne has walked in
the Bois de Boulogne with a little dog and
a large hat, to-day she takes this exercise
with a large dog and little hat.
A small hint from China. where the tea
comes from. relates TO the brewing OF the
fragrant leaf II you grind your tea fine
i'he coffee It's favor and its strength are
increased. Add little hot water first. and
af'er about two minutes some boiling water
70 the moistened paste. In from seven TO
zen minutes the drink is perfect The ma
so1ty OF Chinese tea makers aver that the
Naier 10 any brewing should not be added
~ the exact boiling point. but be allowed
20 stand just few seconds 10 become quiet
Seiofe q is poured over the leaves.
Legendary lore asserts that womau's
privilege Of proposal on one day IN every
sspHssarrwas obtained by ST. Bridget
rom 81 Patrick, owing TO the ladys en-
loery That right Is, properly speaking.
sontned to the twenty-four hours OF Feb
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
LOST eANKBOOkS.

LOST OR sToLEN.-Bankbook No. 6%'. ll3 OF
the German Savings Bank in the city OF New
York. corner Ih ave. and i4th ST., issued TO j.
/ Rooney All persons are cautioned against
pcgotIating the same II not returned To the
hank ON the 18th day OF March. 1872 dupli-
cate will be issued
-OsT-Pankbook No. 553.032 Of Dry Dock
savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book Is called upon TO pre-
srnt the same TO the bank within thirty days.
or the said book will he declared cancelled and
extineuished. and a new one Issued In lieu
thereof.
IOST.-Bankbook No. 532. 1870 OF Dry Dock Saw
ings Institution. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon to present the
same To the bank within thirty days or the said
book will be declared cancelled and extinguished
and a new one issued in lieu thereof.
LOST Handbook No. 1.O0552s Bank for Saw
ines $50 4th ave. New York Payment
stopped Please return book TO bank
LOST -Bankbook NO. oe6,Osa: Bank for sav.
ings $50 4th ave, New York Payment
stopped Please return book TO bank
LOST. .-BankbOok No 5i1.16S Dry Dock Saw
ings Institution. Payment stopped. Please
return book TO bank
TOsT-Bankbook No. 702.5ls. Bank for Saw
ines $50 4th ave. New York Payment
stopped. Please return book 20 bank.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male


CoACHMAN GARDENER, farm manager.
| caretaker-Slngle n,iddle aged man, indus
! trious and capable. for large estate and email
place except greenhouse; references and ex-
pee ations right: please mention your wants
and wages Icy letter. Joe Kennedy iSs Colun.
bus ave. --
COACHMAN. USEFUL MAN.-Thoroughy un-
derstsnds gardening. cars horses. harness car
riases. willing. obligng Reference, blI bth ave
COUPLE first class cook: man gar
dener, coachman. useful. three years excel
lent references: together or separate. indus
trial Association Agency II West 42d ST.
! Phone "2lO BRYANT
COUPLE (AmericansI in country; entire work
small family. handle horse; wife speaks
French and German; have daughter. II; best
references. G. G., Bronxville, y. y.
FARM MANAGER-Pra farm manager.
with iife GSperieace on farm. desires posi-
fton on an opt o-date gentlemHRs estate. He
has thorough knowledge of all kinds Of stock.
scientific dairyinG and farm machinery; aged
from present employer J. B.. Box :. Tribune
once
FARM MANAGER American: sentleman's
estate. understands farming in all branches
machinery. raising crops and handling men; well
recommended. Carpenters Agency l5t 9Th ave.
GARDENER. farmer and landscaper, German,
middle aged. married, four children, ages
between and II. highly experienced IN an
branches under glass and outdoor: experience
In rustic stone masonry carpenter ana Pipe
nttlng honest. sober and industrious; wife
best butter MAKER, WILING TO board h'p, ulHH
class references. disengagcd April l. Address
r. VIII. l95 South 9Th st, Brooklyn
GARDENER Married: ono child. wants :"
care for private grounds. with or without
glass. on-drinkcr hrst class references; Eng
lish. f. Dscon 30 Horny At. stamford Conn
GARDENER-Sin Single: on a private place; ex-
cellent reference from last employer. ex-
pectations moderate. W. care i2 Nesey st..
New York.
GARDENER, married. no family. thoroughly
cOuversant with the care Of private place.
is seeking a position where ability IS Bppre-
ciated. Johnson, A. Nesey st.
GARDENER Bnglishman married; no 'am-
lly; understands his business In all Us
branches: good references. Address W. II.
Humphries, care Of g. Hahn, the Florist. Corn
GARDENER single. 40. experienced on hot
beds flowers. vegetables. lawn. moderate
wages. good reference. =. J., Tribune Uptown
Ohce, 1884 Rroadway. --
GARDENER Scotch. single; sober and honest
thoroughly competent in all branches Of tnN
business. including Landscape work. forestry,
etc. good references. r. @, Box los. 6lI 9TH
ave.
GARDENER Head landscape graduate. ~.
experience n no ticulturs and agriculture.
thoroughly versed In fruits and plants under
glass and outside and all departments. married.
~. host references. wages not under SEQ. Indus
trial Association Employment Agency. II West
42d st Phone 62tO-Rryant.
GARDENER Scotch; experienced married
excellent references. convenient with land
scaping and handling help. Donald. - Nesey
street
MARRIED COUPLE-Man thoroughly under.
stands gardening horses. COWS; wife good
cook and huttermaker. reference. Carpenter :
Agency. lj4 9th ave
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
IMMATURE FEATHER FANCIEs.

The diminutive feather fancy has been re-
duced to it's smallest possible dimensions
for the adornment OF some Of the little
tailored English hats. In few cases the
effect suggests the idea that some one may
have carelessly put together few feathers
accidentally dropped by canary and one orD
or two other birds Of similar size but diff
ferent colors and attached them to the hat
I'm the way that seemed easiest Even
timer feathers than these are made into
what look Ike nothing but small spots Of
brilliantly colored embroidery.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15

Colony Club on Wednesday and her talk
: On THE Citizenship Of Women yesterday
2 Was much abbreviated.
Her denunciation Of Mrs. Pankhurst's
policy came at the end. 1t was temperate.
as became the niece of Matthew Arnold
but il was decided. The houseful of well
dressed women applauded it mildly-so
mildly as to prove that the fear she ex-
pressed that her opinion might not meet
with popular approval here" was not un-
founded
Dead silence greeted her when she said
that she would rather have the suffrage
delayed than have IL brought about by vio-
lence: dead silence, also, when she declared
that her faith in Mrs. Pankhursts ability
as leader was shaken
Miss Arnold had talked less than half an
hour with frequent recourse 70 the smell
Ing bottle, when she said
4 must cut my lecture. so I viii speak
now upon a matter which al present Is
much to the fore. On my former visits 10
America ! carefully refrained from com
hitting myself upon the differences In the
methods of suffrage parties in England nut
now events have taken place which render
statement on my part essential. IL wouid
not be honest or courageous 10 remain 81
lent / do not want 10 offend those who
are in sympathy with the militant sur
frsgists l know there are many here who
viii not agree with me.
Violence Foreign to Women.
"But-wthout gong into the moral as
poets OF the question, which ! can't do here
\ must say that while do not deny that
Violence may have been, and may be- nee
essary on the part Of men striving for their
rights, / do not feel that it has any part
In a womans movement. personally
would prefer that the settlement Of the
question he pOstponed-I would prefer this
10 having to look back, when ] recorded
my vote. upon record Of violence and the
causing Of pain to others"
Miss Arnold said that she was at loss
TO understand these last outbreaks of vio-
lence
I am not very trustful Of the Liberal
goyernment-eyen of Mr.. Lloyd George
she said but ! think It would have been
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Rroadway at 10th Street -Eighk Pubic LeeHS
pIos"" rOs ,n sRELIGION AND THOUGHT IN
uiSs uiSSsSrENr Egypt by Professor JAMES II
RRRSEhSTED, Pm. D., OF the University Of Chi
raeo al five clock. a.,
TffIs, March I5-The origins: Nature ana the
rii"sS sta,- in Their Impressions Religion
Monday, March ls-The Hereafter: Death ana
It's impression on Religion. -.
-, ,ia,i I'VE iaF March 2O-The Realms OF the Dead
ErlSay. March 22-The Emergence OK the Mora
Sense. - -, ,.., t-oo.. ana 1-he,r
Monday. March 25-The social forees ana ihei
IMPRESSION on Religion o.,.,..
wednssday, March 1.-THE Triumph OF osiris
conscience and the BOOK OF the Desn.
Dression on Religion: The Earliest Mono
thesm. -. e,.to, =. ill.,
"''l FINAL Degadence.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15

24th ST " "------------
C,4ANRERMA WAITRESS. - Neat. willing.
5Ts4s FFb b.. y' FGS& %a'tii c
country psterbergs Agency. Il6 lexington
ave. Tel, lo5S Plaza ------
CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS German; neat
Wilson Agency. l4l East otth 81 IeI' -E-f
Plaza ---
COOK and IAt'NDREss- s-CHAMBERMAIp and
WAITRESS or upstaigs Birl and fond ot ehll
drer. two newly landed English girls sisters
ages - and u. clty or country wages go anu
SiG charles Wilson's Agency. III East 5Ith ~
Tel 2224 rlaza.
COOK Assist with laundry. also chambermaid
ard waitress. two Finnish girls. best refer
cncos, very neat and capable Jus'Na Agency
go Lexington ave. Tel, 1913 Plaza -
COOK Excellent swedish cook hest references
from New York families Jussila Agency, ts1
Lexington ave. Tel. 4i;3 Plaza
COOK Neat. obllging swedish girl. very good
cook. plain or fancy; good manager. very best
references. S35. os,erhsrss Agency 81" Lex
ington ave. Tel, 1853 Flaza.
cook Young German -yiennese: city Or coun-
Try. Sa5 SO o. Miss Hoimaycr Agency.
s2n a22 dth ave. 9th hoor Telephone. Ho2I
Madison. ---
T0OK- WAITRESS girls. hrst class
cook and capable waitrefs, with excellent
differences. both thoroughly experienced N
| and 81 Miss FitzGcrald's Bureau. 5O3 oth
ICot.pt.E.-EnrIish: wife excellent cook and
manager. man butler and useful man; two
yesrs' reference from present employers. dis
engaged Anil I. Miss FltZGorald's Agency
sos 9Th ave. entrance 42d
| GENERAL HOUsEWORK-~Sca young won.
an tpr1tcgtanD wishes light homework. small
family. suburbs: Address NJ. b l53 9th ave.
UorsEwoRKER- -Colored first class cook and
good laundress: city or country small private
family. $50. excellent references. Globe Agency.
1i2 West l3ith 81. Tel. 2507W- Mornngside.
TT0T-sEWoRKER Young German; city refer
once. So5 r. Miss Hofmayer's Agency 800
400 5tb ave, 9Th floor. Telephone, 4521 Madi-
son. -------------
VIr5.IIENMAID.- Z Neat, strong swedish girl;
iair cook or housework; one year last place
hest CITY references. Osterbergs Agency. 1lB
Lexington ave. Tel. 1855 Plaza.
Sf,pcE An American practical
nurse 20 conyaescent or invalid, also assist In
household duties, etc: reference Al; neat and
vuIinr. no agents Good Home. Tribune Up
town Oflce. 1864 Broadway.
NtFRSE-Graduate nursery college. LONDON.
vJi take infant from month up, excellent
rofcrencps. understands all foods. etc. NJ o.,
Mics FItzzGeralds Bureau. 503 9TH ave.
NI-RSERY GOvERNEsS French; speaks good
English: thoroughly experienced. excellent ref
erences. CITY OF country. Industrial Association
Agency, II West 42d ST. Phone Bryant.
TWO YOUNG GIRI,S-Together or separate
three Years excellent references; city or coun-
Try: s25- $50 Industrial Association Agency
ii west 42d: phone 52l0 BRYANT
WAITRESS and PARLORMAID.-Nea tall
willing swedish girl; excellent waitress par
Iormaid. salads wines. flowers, best references
Oserberg's Agency. ZIG Lexington ave. Tel,
1853 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
CARPET CLEANING.

c,nrErI, CARPET CLEANING CO,-Cleans
- = I'm nressed air steam. hand or on floor.
,kSs broadway. All East +sth ~. CoE q
BRANDT. Tel. 132-3sth --------
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
' Oldest, Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
prices Reasonable Send for Circular.
Tel tas2 -4Gss Bryant <37Aa9 West tath Sc
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15

ruary %, though custom has had IL in later
years that the whole of leap year is ae-
corded the privilege.
An English physician who has been
studving the effects OF exercise upon the
pulse beats OF various persons and has pub
usbad the results Of his Investigations In
one Of the organs Of his profession says It
is a matter of no consequence how fast
ones heart beats after running upstairs,
so long as It's all right the next morning.
"yvben a man arrives at certain age, he
advises-and no doubt he intends 10 include
the female of the species as well-"and finds
hts proporuons are getting somewhat out
80 bapd ne should. provided he is sound,
r,,r unstairs for all he is worth. and not
hotber II his pulse goes $50 afterward.
W., he has to do is to count II the next
r,orn,nc and IL II is then anything between
90 -, eo no Is ALI right" The accepted idea
-. ,,e normal pulse beat is u a minute,
n,t ~ q exceeds that by very much
49, ,orso, &c In a bad way. is entirely erro-
~ .,,, occording 10 this writer. The time
=. ,,,,rry about ones pulse is when 1t takes
10 heating with excessive rap'"itS "hti'
g., heeu doing nothing. In that case
:, is wen 10 consult doctor iot heart OF
S,,,a.,,or may be out of order II the pulse
,,,ic,o,s after shock or excitemeh' Is
nrobably only a sign that the heart Is wen
up TO its WORK
,,,, 10 with us again. This fruit is
not popular with every one, ano .nefe :, az, !,
tho those who prefer the tart na.or oi y
,nssked with milder condimenl Oh some IN
sort @ Prunes and rhubaro are sooa, s 10, III ~,
stance, in combination stew eaoh a",r Serc ,,,'c,
Tst@ly Ta Take the prunes oui OF their .Ds, ,uic'
and pour the stewed rhnbaro over ,,rs 'ne~ nom
Rhnbarb and ng jam is another nice '0"'
| bination.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
Female.

sTENOGRAPHER.-Ca graduate. well edu-
Gated; very Highest ere. e.entials, character and
ability; speaks and writes Spanish Miss PARA
vttinO. 544 West 14H.h ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15

East 62rd Street.
Parcel No 2 Its street number is III East
t2nd Street
East c3rl Street
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
. Female.
WORK WANTED.
Male

FIPsT TE~OR would like to join sen, pro
fessiunal quartet which sings by chords.
would like 10 travel: has had three years ex-
periance. Address Frank ~. Pierre, al Man
haitian ave. Greenpoint. Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
LAWYERS.

ADVICE free all matters; reliable lawyer; no
fee unless successful. sTEINBocK, 302
broadway, Room 900.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
eueNIsHrp ROOMS TO isT.

esn sT 20 EAST tMADisoN SO SOUTH
4 -'D suite ? rooms. bathroom; ny mon'n'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
Dramatic.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

rsi Dancing. Acting. Amateurs coached.
tt0cutt0u Special work for children. The
GITEsT STUDIOS. 228 5th ave. near 27th St
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
naEsSMAkING.

,pTIsTIC pREssMAKER. Fine litter and de.
sirner; will make street. evening gowns ot
difiinctive style. at reasonable prices, .
vrsde work Phone. Miss Hogan. Sa2 West
1iTth ST --------------------
DEEssM sMAKER-competent makes and re-,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
FsmnlA

A COUPLE with good references. speaking
three Ianglages: good COOKS and pastry COOK,
rte. In private family. Address l.. B.. i3I West
pAtb II
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
PRINTING.

TJNoTYpING and cylinder press work: printing
40 Of every description; day or night. STRAUSS.
II John st.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
HELP WANTED.
Male.

BOY nsi In ofoe Of large corporation; must
be bright, willing and OF good appea.. rance;
excellent opportunity. Apply. in own hand
writing. -. r.. Box 16 Tribune once
/ MADE $4,000 " five wears S.th email mall
order business segan~with 81. serN for tree
booklet. Tells how. Heacock. 5055. LockAort.
n. y.
Female
YOUNG wOMENe for oflce work. Must Ne
or,iick ard accurate. Address G. P.' Box II,
Tribune Ofhce.