davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

Iowa VS.. Ames at lines.
Michigan VS.. Carnell at Ann Arbor.
Missouri VS.. Washington, at Columbia
Nebraska VS.. Kansas at Lincoln.
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota at Mime
apolis.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth at Cam
bridge.
Navy VS.. A. and NJ. of North Caro-
lima at Annapolis.
Cornell VS.. Michigan, at Ann Artor.
Yale vs.. Princeton at Princeton.
Nov. %
Beloit VS.. Monmouth college at Mon
mouth.
Depauw VS.. Earlham at Richmond.
Purdue VS.. Indiana at Lafayette.
Chicago vs. Minnesota at chicago.
Illinois VS.. Northwestern at Evans
ton.
Missouri VS. Kansas 1T Lawrence.
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Iowa VS.. Wisconsin at Iowa City.
Nov. %.
Army vs.. Syracuse at West Point.
Harvard VS.. Yale at New lTaven.
Navy VS.. New York L. at lnapolis.
Tkanksgiving Day Nov. %.
Case VS.. Western Reserve at Cleve-
land. az
Michigan Aggles VS.. Ohio tState at
Columbus
Notre Dame VS. Marquette at Mil
wauee.
Carlisle VS.. Brown at Providence
Cornell VS.. Pennsylvania at PhiIadel-
phia. Nov. 80.
Army VS.. Navy at Philadelphia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
GIANTS OUTRAN
and 0UTHIT
RED SOX

With yesterdays ten-inning con-
test as wind up, it is freely conced-
ed by everyone who pays the least
attention to baseball that the world
series of 1919 must be Written in the
history OF baseball as a record break
er from every angle. Never before
has such ball playing been seen on
the big lots, and enthusiasm, accord
ing to the newspaper accounts, reach
ed a point never before dreamed of.
AS to the games themselves, a
casual glance at the figures would in.
dictate that New York had the worst
of the luck, and that better "break"
would have landed the series for Nc
Graw. The GIANTS made more runs
and more hits than their successful
opponents, but contributed four more
errors one of which, made yester
day by Snodgrass, was apparently
responsible for the loss of the game
Here are the runs, hits and errors
for the entire eight games:
R. H. E.
GIANTS 81 ~ ~
Another account of yesterdays
final struggle, including the detail
play by innings, by wireless to the
Advertiser, is as follows:
BOSTON,, Massachusetts,, october
16.-The greatest game in the annals
of baseball in Boston was captured
by the home team this afternoon by
the score of three to two, when the
support of Christy Mathewson failed
him in the pinch and an error ena-
bled the Red Sox to tie the score
and finally vim the game.
1t was a costly muff of fly ball on
the part or outfielder Snodgrass which
swept Mathewson, the pitcher of
many a close game, off his feet, and
gave the odd count of the great series
to the American League team.
The game, because of the attention
perate playing of the teams the past
three days, passed into history as
the most famous exhibition Of the
National game here.
Twice victory was within the grasp
of "Matty" but his teammates let it
slip beyond them.
The Game by Innings.
First inning: New York - DeVore
out, Wagner (ss) to Stahl 0b). Doyle
out same way. Snodgrass walked.
Snodgrass safe at second, Wagner
dropping Cady's (c) throw to catch
him stealing. hurry out, Gardner (3b)
to Stahl No Runs.
Boston - Hooper out to Merkle
Obj unassisted. Yerkes famed.
Speaker singled to right and reached
second when Ooyie CD fumbled De-
vore's (rtJ throw. Lewis famed. No
runs.
Second inning. New York-Merkle
famed Herzog flied to Speaker (cf).
Meyers safe On Gardeners Obj FUN
Bile. F etcher singled to center. Cady's
throw to Wagner caught Meyers off
the b e but Wagner lumbled, Meyers
reach |g third. Fletcher took second.
Mathd son flied to Speaker No runs
Bos J - Gardner walked. Stahl
forced vGardner, Doyle to Fletcher
ISL. Wagner singled to left. Cady
flied to Merkle Bedient out, Doyle
to Merkle No runs.
Third Inning. New York-Devore
walked; Doyle out, Gardner t. Stahl;
out 20 Stanl, unassisted, De
wore taking third; Murray doubled to
le it center, scoring Devore; Merkle
out, Wagner to Stahl. One run.
Boston-Hooper. out, Doyle to Mer
kle; Yerkes out, Mathewson to Mer'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
NO QUESTION ABOUT
STHAL BEING BOSS

= Some one asks if Jake Stahl <
y really manages the Red Sox.
y President McAleer himself tells 4
y Of a little incident that may \
y give the answer.
y One day, McAleerTsays, Yerkes (
= was going bad-very bad. He (
y had been off his-Stride for two-1
y weeks. ~
y Letter lay him off, hadn't (
y you, Jake?" said to Stahl.
y Guess you'd better leave this 4
y to me-" was Stahl's reply. I'm \
y not entirely bereft of ideas" 4
y And that was the end of it. 4
y Stahl is running 1.-THE club and 4
y Stahl is responsible for the posi- I
y ton in which we finish, says
y McAIeer. I
= J. = 4 / l. l. l. L L l. l. L L l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

Brigadier General Darlington, in
spector general of the United States
army, declared staff sergeants in the
Philippines are too fat and that they
should be required to take long walks
every day.
DR.. Bruce Smith, superintendent, of
hospitals for Ontario, made the an
nouncement that a positive cure had
been discovered for deIirium tremens
hot baths
A HaverhiIl, Mass, barber; who re-
ceived word while shaving a custom
er that he had fallen heir to 100000,
threw away his razor and left the
man half shaved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

There is not a particle of opium or
other narcotic in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and never has been since it
was first ioffered to the public. 1t is
as safe medicine for a child as for an
adult. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for I1a-
wall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
SEASON
NOW in FULL
swing

The football season is we'll under
way now in the East and Middle West
/ and all the college teams are getting
into their stride. However, the so
called big games are yet to come,
Yale VS.. Army at West Point next Sat-
urday being the game that is now
holding the attention of the local grid
iron enthusiasts who follow the for
tunes of Eastern teams.
Following is the football schedule
from October 10 to the end of the sea-
son:
Oct. 10.
Cornell vs.. Penn State at Ithaca.
Dartmouth vs.. Williams at Williams
town.
Harvard VS.. Amherst at Cambridge.
Princeton VS.. Syracuse at Princeton.
Yale VS.. Army at West Point.
Illinois Wesleyan VS.. Knox at Bloom
ington.
Oberlin vs.. Ohio Wesleyan at ODER
lin.
University of Chicago VS.. Iowa at
Marshall field.
University Of Michigan VS.. Michigan
Aggles at Ann Arbor. - -. ..~,> -.
University OF Minnesota VS.. Nebras-
ka at Minneapolis. -
Wisconsin vs.. Purdue at Madison.
Wabash VS.. Butler at Charlottesville.
Oct. 81
Illinois VS.. Indiana at Champaign.
Oct. 26.
Earlham vs.. Butler at Indianapolis.
Michigan Aggles VS.. DePauw at
Lansing.
Northwestern VS.. Indiana at Bloom
ington.
Notre Dame vs.. Wabash at Notre
Dame
Chicago VS.. Purdue at Chicago.
University of Cincinnati VS.. Ohio
State at Columbus.
Iowa VS.. Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Army VS.. Colgate at West Point.
Cornell vs.. Bucknell at Ithaca.
Harvard vs.. Brown at Cambridge.
Navy VS.. University of Pittsburgh at
Annapolis. ,>
Dartmouth VS.. Princeton.
Yale vs.. Washington and Jefferson
at New Haven.
Nov. 2.
CAGE VS.. Ohio State at Cleveland.
Earlham VS. Rose Poly at Richmond.
Depauw VS. Maimi at Greencastle.
Purdue VS.. Northwestern at Evan
Ston.
Notre Dame VS.. Pittsburgh univer-
sity at Pittsburgh.
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin at Madison.
University of Illinois VS.. Minnesota
at Minneapolis.
University of Nebraska VS.. Missouri
at Columbia.
Wabash vs.. Rose Poly at Crawfords-
Vile.
Dartmouth VS.. Amherst at Hanover.
Army VS.. Holy Cross at West Point.
Cornell VS.. williams at Ithaca.
Yale vs.. Co.. te at New Haven.
Nov. 9.
Army VS.. Carlisle at West Point.
Navy VS.. Bucknell at Annapolis.
Dartmouth VS.. Cornell at Ithaca.
Harvard vs.. Vanderbilt at Cam
bridge.
Princeton VS.. New York U at Prince
ton.
Yale VS.. Brown at New Haven.
Depauw VS.. Rose Poly at Terre
Haute.
Earlham VS.. Wabash at Crawfords-
vile.
Indiana VS.. Iowa at Bloomington.
Notre Dame VS.. St. Louis university
1t st. Louis.
Oberlin VS.. Ohio State at Columbus.
Purdue vs.. Illinois at Lafayette.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern at Mar
shall field.
Michigan VS.. Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia.
Nebraska vs.. Doane at Lincoln.
Wis consin VS.. Arkansas at Madison.
Nov Is.
Indiana VS.. University of Texas at
Houston.
Nov. 16.
Depauw vs.. Butler at GreenCastle.
Earlham vs.. Antioch 1T Richmond.
Michigan Aggles VS.. Wabash,
Lansing.
Monmouth vs.. Lake Forest at Lake
Forest
Oberlin VS.. Case at Oberln.
Ohio VS. Pennsy lvania, at Columbus.
Purdue VS.. Rose Poly at Lafayette.
St Louis university VS.. Marquette,
at st. Louis.
Chicago VS.. Illinois at Champaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

The Pittsburg board of public ed
ucation rule that no more widows be
appointed teachers. Superintendent
Heeter declared widows always make
a play for public sympathy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world ove1
to cure a cold in one day. E. W.
GROVES signature on each box. MAIDS
By
9ARIS MEDICINE CO. SAINT Louia Y. 50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
CLOSE RACE IN
Soldier LEAGUE

Lac Schofield Barracks League
has almost reached the end OF its
playing schedule, and there is a
good prospect of a tie for the first
place between the Fifth Cavalry and
First Infantry. Each of these organ
izations has one game to play against
the Second Infantry, and as the lat
ter team is going poorly at the pre-
sent time, the chances are that both
will win their games and that the tie
that now exists will not be broken.
Yesterday the Second took an aw-
full lacing at the hands Of the First
Field Artillery, in a ragged game
played on the Cavalry diamond. KeI-
ly originator of the famous rossfn
ball, was hit hard, and his support
was full of holes. The final score
was II to 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

b
Field Artillery 3 0 40 0 O31 Oil
Ind Infantry 900 0 0 0 IL
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

II she had a vote she'd cast II for the best
man. anyway. be he Democrat or Repuh-
lican. and quite regardless Of whether her
husbands Judgment happened to coincide
with her own
She thinks women ought TO vote, but
she's not a suffrsgist. She explained the
difference to a Tribune reporter who visited
her At the Hotel Astor yesterday morning
"It's Just because | believe all women
ought to have suffrage that l have never
joined the suffragists in Indianapolis she
said. you see, that club just stands fer
restricted woman suffrage, for giving the
vote 10 Intelligent women land that means
rich women think it's tho poorer
women who need It.: the rich have all they
need anyway It's the woman who is help
ing her husband save up money enough 20
buy their little hcme who wants to have a
voice in matters Of taxes and property
values
However ! haven't time 10 form suf-
frage club along such lines while people
are hungry in the city. I'm much more
,.Jutereaed IN the soups and Irish stews !
si8Ve Been making 10 feed the poor. This
has been such severe winter that the
people-not paupers, for we don't have
slums I'm Indianapolis. but painters and
men who work out OF doors. and who
usually get along very well--haven't been
able 20 work and II they haven't any
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SfrppENE COURT, COUNTY or NEW YORK.
Rachel stern, Plaintiff, against Sahd hea'S
Company et al, Defendants. ,,.. I'D
In pursuance OF a Judgment or foreclosure anu
saie 'duly made and entered In the aooVe-eh
titled action and bearing date the ist Gay soa %
Fehr,Iary 1912 !. the undersigned. inc Ieie,co c
IN SAID Judgment named. will sell at punhc auI "a
ticn al the EXCHANGE saIesgoSn9, 29. ba,,ar as CIV
vssev street in the Borough OF Manhattsl'' ,oiS
- NSN, York on the 2Sth day or FehT ,oIS =
y, 10 rlock noon on that day. by JOSEPH
nav Auctioneer, the premises dlteClea ~ eaas
Judgment 10 be sold. and therein uesciiOeu az
'ohAT ATT, that certain lot piece or parcel OF iand,
,,.,,h the buildings thereon erected, stal., :, ns
Cd being in the Twelfth Ward OF the Clty oi
Si.l S.I Yore bounded and described as follows:
~ NSDWEGiTTNSINC at a point IN the southerly SIDE
., ore Hundred and Twenty-eighth street ols-
.. o. one hundred and thirty-etght feet nine
,Irhes westerly from the southwesterly corner %,
Ens Hundred and Twenty-eighth street anu
S,nS.s Avenue. running thence southery paralel
,,h Tbird Avenue niuety-nine rect eleven
tnhos. thence westerly parallel with one hun
Srcd and Twenty-eighth street nineteen Iest
,hrso inches thence northerly paralel WIN
,rhtrJ Avenue ninety nine feet eleven inches 10
u In h'a anntberiv side of one Hundred and Twenty
atybtb street, and Themes easterly along the
eeoSse,,berlv side ot one Hundred ana twenty
oiSbtb street nineteen feet three inches TO the
yoint or place OF beginning. ,o,o
po,ed New York, February 2nd, lSlE
MANTCN NJ. wYNELL Referee.
RoE, q HAYES. Attorneys for Plaintin
M "a Pine Street. Borough OK Mammalian
New York City .... o..
The following ia a diagram OF the properly 70
ba sold: its street number Is l'o East l|o'n
Street. T. ,os,h CT
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
NO NEED TO HAVE MEASLES
Mothers Are Warned Against a
Popular FallacY.

1T is great fallaCy. this idea so many
parents have. that children might as well
have measles and whooping cough and sim
ilar diseases and get II all over while they
are young" said DR.. Royal S, Haynes, at
tending physician at the Willard Parker
Hospital. IN a lecture under the auspices
Of the New York County Medical Society
and the hygiene committee OF the New
York City Federation of Women'5 Clubs,
al the Academy Of Medicine. yesterday.
Then Dr. Haynes quoted some figures 10
show how much more havoc has been
wrought in recent years by these diseases
than by smallpox. which IS so much moro
dreaded.
I'm 1910" he said, there were in greater
New York 1924 cases OF measles. with 7Sj
deaths: 3J.37S cases OF scarlet fever, with
953 deaths; 1920 cases OF dIphtheria, with
l,7I5 deaths, and 2,0lS cases Of wnooping
cough, with iGl deaths. Mind you. these
were only the reported cases. there are
always plenty OF unreported cases. IN 1910
Kew York had Q cases Of smallpox and b
deaths from that disease. Yet, with what
horror people hear the word smallpox. and
how little they fear measles, comparative
Iyr
"Whooping cough" said Dr. Haynes.
killed more babies under one year old than
any other disease" He thought children
who had whooping cough ought to 90 la
beIled-wear a ribbon which shoIid be
known everywhere as a whooping cough
sign on their shoulders. For whoopins
cough" he said 'fs most contagious in
the early stages.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
W News Of ntgrgSt e..
~ to ,W1mgn ~ u
money saved up why, of course, they get

money saved up why Of course. they get
| hungry.
"On the second floor above our city mar
ket. of which you seem to have heard SO
much. there is large hall. and there every
day we have served about four hundred
people with Irish stews. Besides this,
have visited the homes of the very poor,
and If l found they needed coal ] had it
sent them from the supply the city keeps
for that purpose. We have little fund
donated by the moving picture firms for
charitable purposes
New York has made two impressions on
the wife of the indianapolis Mayor. First,
she said she noticed the interest In woman
suffrage, but she admitted upon reflection
that that might not be the fault Of New
York as a whole. She went first thing to
the dinner OF the Daughters of Indiana
who are mostly suffraGettes. Yesterday
she was 'rairoaded' into the woman suf-
frage bazaar. and the intervals were filled
with reporters. who wouldn't let the sub
ject alone.
Her second impression Of New York was
that it's a long way to market.
Il don't see how the women here can do
their own marketing" she said. They all
seem to have so many other engagements
there wouldn't he time. Besides, it would
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
EoREcLosURE SALES.

STPRFME COURT COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Harry Horwitz. Plaintin, against lsaao
Levy, ct al. Defendants ,.,,-.
In pursuance of a judgment or foreclosure
ard sale. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action, and bearing date tne Sth dsy
OF February, 1912, |, the undersigned, tns
referee In said judgment named, VIII sen AZ
public auction, at the Exchange Salesrooln.
Nos 14-l6 Vesey Street in the Borough or
Manhattan city OF New York. on the 1th gay
OF March. 1912, At IL o'clock noon on i ,has
day nv Henry Brady, Auctloneer, the promises
directed by said Judgment TO be sold' ana
therein described as follows:
All that certain plot. piece or parcNl or lhnn,
together with tho buildings and Improvements IS
the Borough Of Manhattan, OF the Clty OF Rev.
York I'm the County and state OF New YORK.
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at point on the hor.aasIy ,n1
sIxty-tvo feet six inches westerly from ms
corner formed by the Intersection or the vest
erly side of Amsterdam avenue ana ths nortn-
eriy side of i3sth street; running thencs
northerIy and parallel with Amsterdam ave-
nue. and part OF the distance through party
wall ninety-nine feet eleven inches ~ tne
rentre Ine OF the block between 13sth and
ieotb streets: running thence westerly along
said centre line OF the block thirty-seVen teeI
six inches; thence southerly ana again pataIlet
with the said westerly side OF Amst.I usbus az
northerly side OF i3sth street; and running
thence easterly along the northerly side OF
T2sth street thtrty-seven feet six inches 70 US
noint or Mace OF beginning. said premises
beinr known by tho street number 5i9 Wess
dated. New york, February 18th, 1912.
JAMES A. FOLEY. Referee
w BENNETT MARX; Esd. Attorney fos
pIaintiY No PSI Broadway, Manhatan
Borough New York City.
The following is a diagram or the pIopsr,y
70 be sold; it's street number is NO SlS "ess
13Sth Street:
1aoth street
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
DENY COAL WILL GO UP
Anthracite Operators Say They Are
Not Expecting Strike.

The Anthracite Operators conn'it'eo .
sued a statement yesterday denying denying ,pp re-
ports that the operators were 'ooh'rs s aon ~,
xard TO a strike. as an excuse for a gem
ara, ADVANCE in the price of hard coal. the
tbree f5r, year. wear agreement between the anthra .,
sI,o sbou. Ito to expire. After declaring there Is Is
no thought OF genera aa'anee nr.. III '''
While the epaSiiy palSSiiy advancing. 10 the extent
ths the COS, q TnsS g. has the OesS%s
St sD0Je0t ,ha m nrice OF anthracite sold by the
spd2sy sas ast oseassf seas Gg 5as
Sf Scarcity css the opp1rtSnity SSs baen iSr
producers 70 shs ssmall" operator, the So
@ easd ,Rr Tes eampsnes eas aEs1 have
vantage OF ~ III. ouotations at tho normal
and ang 81 het al an EaPSt sS
mas ueen ~ tho difference has simply gone
NOR hSIna, he pI,ok pocket OF the retail dealer.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
SUM MONS.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
JuIia Rurfo Plaintiff, against John B. Ruho'
Defendant Action for an absolute divorce
Summons. .,. " -.
To tie above named Defendant; You arc
hereby summoned TO answer the complaint In
this action and TO serve copy or your an
swer on the Plaintiffs Attorney within 20
davs after the service Of this summons eX-
elusive OF the day OF service; and in case ot
faiiure 10 appear or answer. judgment viii
10 tsxcn against you by default. for the re-
lief demanded I'm the complaint
Dated December 81 1911.
HENRY w. KIRALFY, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Ofice and Postofice Address A Re Co
Building. 140th Street and Srd Avenue.
New York City.
To John b. Runo. the defendant above
named: H. ...,.s,, ,,,,,, ,,o,
nv publication pursuant TO an order OF Hon
Tathan Blur. one of the Justices of the
Svnrema Court OF the state Of New York.
dated the 18th day OF February. 1912. and
Giad with tho complaint In this action IN the
nt4ce Of the clcrk OF New York County at the
County Court House. Borough OF Manhattan
Tew York city on February IA. 1872
Dated New York February 1ith. 1912
HENRY W KIRALFY. Attorney for Plain
tin Office and Postofice Address, Re co.
Building 1f9th Street and Bird Avenue, New
Vnrk City.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
female


Cfr.NPERNATD or PARLORMAID Neat. tall
willing obuging swedish girl, excellent maid.
hest city references; SO. ostrrbergs Akeh'S
7i6 Lexington ave. Tel. i's5 Plaza. -
g.tTAgEFRNAIn- MAID sEAMsTRESS Young.
neat Swedish maid. three Years last place, eN-
colent references osterberg's Agency. 7l8 Lex
irrton nve Tel 1865 Plaza
TEANpFVNAID WAITRESS Neat. young,
willing swedish girl. excellent waitress. good
ui stairs maid. best oty references. So. ODter
ferr.s Agony 10 Lexington ave Tel. 100
Plaza.
JIIyEERMAIp. WAITRESS. Young. neat.
willing: excellent city references. country
preferred. S25 Miss Bnckley's Agency II
west 42d Phone. 74S7 BRYANT
COOK -I'ndcrstands ell branches, good man
ac,r housokecPcr. private Iamlly. hach'lor
st.rfrncnt or small club. excellent references
n Miss F'zGCrald's Bureau. sos 9TH ave.
entrance 42d o.
CuoK-Assist with laundry. has a friend as
chamhermald and waitress. two swedish
yIrls. very neat and willing. good references
IuFsila Agency. $50 Lexington ave- tel +i'5
Ilaza.
CooK-Scoich. friend chambormaid waitress,
together or separate excellent T"tHr"nccs'
CITY. country. SO and $50. Industrial Asso,
ciatIon Agency, II West 42d. Phone. 0-lo
Bryaht r..-r
COOK Good family cook, good references, Ciy
on country: private family. assist with pam
ironing NJ. J., Tribune Uptown once I"''
Hroadway
CopK-C.pabI. Finnish woman. exceptional
good cook. hakor has written ana personal
references. country prrferTed Jussia Agency
GNO Lexington ave, tel 4i13 Plaza.
COOK K-I,AI.SDRFsS and CTAMBERMAID-
" arm FsS-Two neat. willing Finnish girls,
ycrv competent: best references Osterberg 3
agency. 7i6 Lexington ave. Tcl. lN55 Plaza
COOK-Neat willing. strong Swedish girl: very
,,nod rook. hest references, $50; country pr"
,o,red Ogtcrbergs Agency, 7i6 Lexington ave.
iol 1853 Plaza.
COTPTF;-Swiss, hrst class cook. all branches:
man, butler. valet useful; 3A years Gx-
csiient references; city. country; SEQ SB5. In
dwstrial Association Agency. II West 42d.
phone. 1910 Bryant. ---
CrT,pt.E Neat Young Danish man: very good
bntIer valet. ,yifo excellent cook. housemaid. j.
tost ~ references: $50 OstcrbcrSs Agencp
IIe Lexington ave. Tel 1913 Plaza.
VORKTNG HOUsEKEEPER--Good cook for
"prtas,.' house. city or country NJ. G., Miss
ritzC;erslds Bureau. 503 5th ave. entrance
Aod at
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
PROPOSALS..

SEATED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the board OF Water supply, at its offices:
seventh floor. 165 broadway. New YORK. until
Contract T2 for clearing and grubbinE ths
Ashokan Reservoir. In the towns OF OnNe'
Marhletown Hurley Woodstock and kings
ION Ulster County. n Y. - a,
A. the above place and time the Dios wiz
no nublcIy opened and read. Pamphlets con-
tsininC Information for bidders and contract
Srawipgs can be obtained at the above ad-
dress by depositing the sum OF ten dolIats
1sf01 fo~ each pamphlet. For turther par
,iculars see Information for Bidders
CHARLES STRAUSS, PRESIDENT.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOliN r. CALVIN.
commissioners Of the Board or water supply.
JosEPH p. MoRRIssEY secretary
pp0pos1Ts FOR CLOTHING ARMY BUILD
3 Inc Il, whitehall Street. New York. n y,
Iansar1 90 1912 Sealed proposals, in tripltcate.
s.iii he received here until Z. M February 49,
,aia and then opened. for furnishing and de-
iIraring at either the New York, Boston Phila1
hSeL,is nn,snis Shjeage or ST Louis Depots: 1000
gPslpas& PIpssa cords: 10000 prs summer Drawers;
tsan 3OO0 prz Gloves. Horsehide. 10000
gTs,s ssrvice: 10 600 prs Overshoes; 10000
nrs Stockings cotton: 10000 prs. Stock
lnss voolen. 90 COO sweaters. O. d. worsted:
tno 100 summer Tndershirts. cotton. Information
t'yynisaeS upon application. A. GRAY ZALIN-
sKI Depot ousrternaster