davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14

Chocolate Pic-One cup Of sugar 2
tablespoonsful flour, tablespoonful
Of grated chocolate. / tablespoonful
butter. Mix well, then add cups OF
cream or rich milk and the yolks Of
well beaten egga Put on the stove
IN double boiler. cook until thick, stir
ring 10 prevent being lumpy, Bake
two rich pie shells and pour the filling
into them. Beat whites Of eggs, add
enough sugar to sweater (but do not
flavor, as this causes the whites to
fan after they are browned) Place In
the oven to brown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14

with more firms entered than at
ra um. las yar the reports made
a.t neh, n members of ihe Indus
rH parade committee Indicate that
This all ., the greatest parade show
ms ever made .n fhe state. and N.ll
discount 'at years Industrial parade
as much as thar parade discounted al.
former attempts ~ the kind in Tulsa.
Among thr lines Of industry that
Rlii lr represented heavily IN the pa
rsdo might te mentioned the follow
ing Iron interests milling. machine
shops, ice and packing houses. laun-
dries wholesale groceries, commission
houses Hardware clothing. drugs.
DRY goods and groceries are leading
among the retail dealers ~ far. Many
zone man Institutions such as doc
tors cabinet makers ETC.. WI. have
dainty floats in the parade.
Unlike formal parade whose
measure of success depends upon iu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14

and expressed the same tastes in lit
crature and art From the perfect
French they spoke, 1t would have been
impossible to tell that while one had
been born In Paris. the other was from
beyond the Rhine
II; wanted to 90 to Pierrefonds to-
morrow. confessed the young French
man gaily, ''but suppose that we must
finish up that wretched boundary ques'
tlon."
And / was invited to shoot at Yer.
sallles, but / suppose we must work. y
Work on Dahomey,' said the French
attache lightly. do you suppose IT
really mattersT
cor Togo" added the German. 81
doubt II It really exists" They both
laughed.
Il tell you" suggested the French
man. Come over TO the Quai d'Orsay
now and we'll settle It up tonight.
1t will be mere matter OF fifteen
minutes"
Bravo" cried the German. "Then
we'll have tomorrow to ourselves"
Their session was longer than fifteen
minutes, for they bad so much to talk
about They would work out a para
graph OF their report, then stop to chat
about the way some woman they had
seen at the ball was dressed. Then
they we're invariably misIaying their
cigarettes or matches, or hunting
around for more paper, 1t was anus
Ing to work Ike this, without a sec
retayy, but II took time.
And now, about that cursed vii.
lage," said the French attache. What
Is IT. Tlmbuctoo. Bonkoutou----"
"Bondoukou." answered the German,
leaning over the map. at seems that
those confoundel surveyors simply
lodged the place altogether
The Frencbman yawned The devil I!
It's getting late. You take it,"
mo, you take It,"
"No, you."
oh, here" cried the Frenchman at
last. pulling coin from his pocket
and dipping It 10 the broad table
Heads or tallsl'
That was the way two great powers
settled the question Of Boudoukou
After few weeks, the news reached
the waiting world that an International
commission hgd come to friendly
agreement on questions that menaced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14

spent most Of his life on the West
Coast His ideas Of patriotism were
sordidly objective All he cared for
and he ayowed IL shameessly-was
plenty OF money TO pemper his West
Coast conception OF luxury. II he
could secure this as a citizen Of France
all right. II he could not, well, for his
part, he would Just as lief be citizen
of Liberia 1t wns all the same to
him He would keep right on deliver.
Ing his company's goods aud collecting
his rake-ofr from French or Msndingo
German or Kru; and when be had
enough, why, he was going to Algiers
he called It Al0cr) and live like a
prince. There would be no more Da'
honey for him
But with Schwencker It was differ.
cnt He was the original white settler
He had arrived there a year ahead OF
Durand He also had come to trade
and barter. lie also was the agent
of a commercial company But he had
made Bondoukou his home. lie liked
to think of II as an outpost Of the En-
plre He tried 10 make It bit Of the
IBtherland He was beginning to love
H. And Bondoukou was not a lovabt
place as he had found It. There was
only one street lined with square mud
houses. The street was broad enough
but cyil-smelling Refuse Of plaSSaya
cocoanut husks, shells OF palm kernels
nondcScript garbage generally Uttered
II and made II n natural grazing ground
for the long-legged native sheep. 1t
was here that the Bondoukouans held
their weekly markets. when palm oil
and palm nuts, peppers and foo foo
casseda and dumbboy lay exposed for
sale under tropical sun in the midst
of sweat, dirt, dust and fies
Schwencker planted him a garden
with geranlums in It, lie had his
boy clean the street in front Of his
house. He introduced the SHELTER OF
Nuremberg for the open market place
only here Il was palm-ihatch instead
~ umbrella He cured the bead man
of kraw lraw. He taught him the
Lords a. cr IN German He organ
led n scE"ol, aud tears used to come
INTO his eyes when the naked pickanin.
n!es gr!nsed and shouted, Fin, sicei,
die" TIE muddy sluggish river that
waddled past the village 10 unite finally
with the Mono he rechristcncd the lsar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14
pERLEY PORE SHEEHAN

=. Ala->.
He was going to make this n Ger
man city, worthy Of German genius
Auditorium nicht9-a German wife.
why do always speak OF that bound.
ary commission?" asked Schwencker
I'm tell you why. Because Bondoukou
is German was the first settler here
and the commissioners know 1t. You
wait. It's part OF the German Empire "
Schwencker's voice trembled as be
said it,
Dursnd's only reply was: "Oh. Ia
Ia F" and again. while an occasional
boom or croop or scream or weird hal
loo came from the immepSity Of black
jungle around them; "0h, Ia, Ia !"
But that night when his door was
shut and he had pulled of his boots
Durand broke his revolver, TO see that
1t was loaded then he clicked the ham
mer once or twice. to make sure that
II was In good condition. Il don't
Ike the way he's beginning 10 talk,
he told himself
Schwencker, left alone, also exam
ined his revolver Behind him some
hldNt WAS lht II iuuut lue ~ td
German Empire. He felt that. In q
way, It was all dependent on him, Tow
headed children and grave burgbers
princes and priuceSses, the Kaiser and
kaiserin, We're sleeping under the spar
king northern sky, but be was the
lonely sentinel on v distant outpost. lie
was Keeper of the frontier
He vaguely suspected the approach
of trcub!e--what, he did not know, But
he was going 10 be prepared
1t Is TO be surmlsed that neither the
French nor Germae foreign Offices
were greatly concerned about the exact
geographical position Of Bondoukou.
The Togo-Dahomey boundary was the
least Of their troubles When the re-
port Of the minor surveying expedition
came in, 1t was decor6usiy referred to
a commisSion--aloIg with other things
that was 70 meet In Paris. and then
the commission had graycly referred
this part Of its labors 70 two Of its
youngest attaches. Whereupon the
commission bad gone to dine.
The attaches, being young aud ex-
ubernnt, undertook their part Of the
work joyfully. They had both been TO
Il ball that night In the Avenue Mar
ccnu They had nirtcd with the same
women. nattered the same statesmen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14

women 70 look ~, and GbdHthe frnppe
to drink D,ou| Why DO you speak
always u thatr
Schwcncker d!d not reply at once 70
Durauds peeyish rebuke "Or IN Ber-
In, be mu.cl audlbly "in a pleasant
biericilcr, with a music playing and a
breeze ga the branches overhead Ach,
Got that boundary commlsslon"
The commission bad passed through
Boud0ukou six months ago-a German
lieutenant. French Lieutenant, and
three civilian engineers. German.
French aud English, with an escort Of
two hundred native tirailleus, choppers
aud chalnmen For two days they had
paused there, during which time Bon
duukou was become AZ the Field Of
the Cloth Of Gold The commissioners
brought whisky with them, and cognac,
and kummcl. and the illustrated papers
" the Latin and the Goth. For two
lays Schwrucker and Durand had rev
olcd each In bis native language 1t
was q talk-fcst, an orgy Of language
In which the pink and yellow Eng
man alone showed moderation. Then
the commission had cut its way into
the Jungle again, leaving two lapplng
dags behind it-the blue. white and red
u France over Durand's mud shack,
and the black, white aud red of Ger
many over Schwcnckers But which
had the better right therc7 Was Bon
doukOu French or Germani Was II
iu the domain of Dahomey, and thus
an appauuge Of the Third Republic
or was Il IN Togo territory, and thus
/ a city OF the empire2
Lieutenant Delafosse had privately
Informed Durand that the place was
/ French. TO Schwcncker.s agitated
query Lieutenant lufnagcl had whis
pcred an unmistakahle "uoch der Kal
ser I" Duraud and Schwencker had
each kept his secret to himself for Il
week after the commission left Then
the truth Seeped into the oper. Some
one had lied
Duraud was cynical about It. llC
was q dark little Frcnchman who had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14
TRAINING School To
Be INVESTIGATED
COW. kHpR HEARS COiFLAiNTS
or METHODS Used ~
SCHOOL

ohLAHoMA CITY, Sept l3.-Two
oklahoma c.V boys. tBcltc aud ten
lwl ine foundation with Governor
.rIDr "wednesday for I'd searching in-
trHlRauon ~ the rauls valley boys
training schools aud the methods en-
plnyrd iH the various counties. Of
committing boys there who should
have been sent o. the orphan asylums.
Amos and Arthur Christensen just
released from the training school.
came from their oklahoma city home
io the governors office and told him
u the treatment they had received
from the school officials The COVER
nor asked whether there were any
very young boys az the institution,
and was surprised when Amos Chris
tcnson replied promptly that there
was AN orphan boy. six years old, who
had been there for some time,
The governor was incensed by this
Information 10 such an extent, that
when he had quizzed the boys more,
he dictated a letter 10 State super
intendent r. II. Wilson, chairman Of
the state board Of education which
Is the board Of regents for the school
This letter, asking Tor Information
and expressing the writer's Views on
the conduct OF the training school
promised 10 cause q diligent probe,
not only Of the general conditions. but
AN Investigation Of the individual
cases, and the reason for each boys
commitment 10 the school.
The governor learned from data in
hts Office that there were ia boys in
the training school Hc expressed the
opinion 10 Superintendent Wilson,
that "A large number OF these should
never have been committed 10 the
school. but properly belonged In the
orphan asylums. lie believed many
Of them were sent there by juvenile
court judges because otherwise they
would have become charges on the
county through the failure OF thel
parents 10 care for them.
He declares that these boys were
not criminals and had no place In the |
training school. essentially an insti- |
tuition for the correction OF youths |
whose tendencies had made them OBJ /
jects for a reform institution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14

and then suspicious. When II was en-
tirely dark he re-entered his house, un-
locked drawer and took out his re-
yolyer 1t was just as well to be eau
tlous. Then he tiptoed across the va
cant ground separating his house from
SChwenckers.
The Germans house was distin-
guished from every other house In Bon
doukou in that 1t had window-not a
window with glass, but square hole
covered with palm-thatch shutter.
Toward this the Frenchman cautiously
made his way. The familiar sounds
and smells of the Jungle village came
to him, and then the half-forgotten
odor OF geraninnns and the scratching
of a pen on paper. 1t was almost as
though he were back in France.
lie peered through a creyice in the
thatch, and saw Schwencker seated at
hls table writing by the light of can
die. Scattered over the table we're
the contents Of the packet he had re-
ceived that day, and there, at the side
or the candle, was q revolver. The
trenchman peered alertly Mt Schwenck-
er himself. What he saw startled him.
Never had he seen such sadness In the
race OF man. What was it? What was
the matter with him? Was he sick?
Had someone died? Again the odor
or geraniums came to him, and Durand
felt vaguely homesick.
But Just then he saw something that
startled him more than ever. The
ierman had picked up his revolver with
sigh, and was pointing it at his own
temple. "Ach GOft!" he was murmur-
Ing. "Ach, Colt"
Durands wayerlng hatred and cyni-
cism fled from his heart before an in
rush Of fellow feeling. Wait! Wait !"
he beloved. "I-I-ah, nom dc nom :"
He had forgotten his English. "Un
moment! Tn moment" He stormed
around to the front Of the house, and
second or two later was holding
Schwenckers revolver in grip of
steel
You are bette, you are betem he
painted. Fool Fool' Then he con-
tinued when | had something to
tell you | go back to Paris. My
company wishes TO see me. You have
bondoukou all to yourself. pull down
my flag"
Schwencker's voice sounded like n
sob. But Bondoukou vas French !,
he cried.
Durand's Jaw dropped in amazement.
SO that was why Bondoukou was
French. This dirty, God-forsaken
clearing in the jungle. with It's fever
and kraw-kraw, Its heat and dust, its
llies and beetles md ants, was French.
And for this Schwencker had wanted
to XIII himself. Wasn't 1t ridiculous?
Wasn't ii Germanl And then he re-
menlbered the gerVniums, his own Joy
at returning to Paris, the old school
boy tales he had read of Alsace-Lor-
raine, He began TO understand.
Listen, schwencser." he said softly
MS he took the Germans revolver. 1T
isn't definitely French. They didn't
know. Leave it 10 me. When they
know"-he broke Schwencker's revolver
and shook the cartridges from it
when they know" He paused, at a
loss for words, then burst out: "Ah,
what do they matterp It's what you're
doing that counts. IT'S your sacre civ.
ilization, not mine. Think of your
neighbors. Me they hate. You they
love. BoAdoukou is German"
(Copwioht, The Frank A. Nunsoy Co.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14
LINE Of MARCH
IS MADE PUBLIC
iNpI -IEtAI PARADE Will 81
CONFINED 10 BUSINESS
DISTRICT.
FINAL ENTRIES today
Au WHO Ihper to Participate iu the
Industrial Pageant should Not-
ly llcadqAucr,.

...,..................,..,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14
WELL DESERVED
Tho i'ni-' That ,omcs rpm Thank
ml Tulsa People.

lul Tulsa lt'plf,
uHe kidney remol. h.s Er.Hn
merit
TuIa people rely upon .L
That Rcmcdy Is Do4ua 'lrer
pills.
Tulsa testimony proves % reliable.
vs.. % whitney. blacksmith. W
First street. Tulsa Okla. ly.
"Ahout eight yrar ago hlI mr isf
experience with bous kidney TuI.
Thoy proved satisfactory in mg .lae
curing me " bad atu.a w kllu..
trouble. For long Tune 4 suffered
from severe pains t,rs. thc small of
my back and Whenever STOPPED.
sharp twing-s dArtrd through my
body J. frlt tired after thc least cx-
ertion. and the kidney srrr,uous were
TOO frequent iu passage A friend
told me about boars kidney pills
ana ! began taking them In % short
time the hackache disappeared and
ms kidney became normal . have
been free from kidney complaint
since"
For sale by sl dealers price 90
cents Fos,er-Mbum co. Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
States
Remember the Hlme-Doan's-
ara take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14


appeal 90 tastes Tor beauty ana hIl'a'
tr effect tnc Industrial parade If ID
..read and buti,r ..Irr.l" prapu..uon
..,....... ...... ....,.... ..,.
''''. '''' '"
ranfr nl l.IElnr HH1 l# uH' .H.'i
f'ft.i advantages Ihf'I''' I' |l'h
.II .ar ..' ihH .a." b" Hl.i'-
|.. 'h.I n.' Hh|. "nr I"iH i'i Ih-
f'rrrHu' i. Hh' N.' I.'
institution lN 'I" 'l''. .. I'I.'-
H'rd 800 ine parade Ih" stronger
'hr showing 100 't'h iinr ". h'.'i'''
.Hl Industry iA' more me t'.'.ois
". h" impressed Hi.n IA'''' a"I.''s
'' '.f'r l.'F wants.
i.ri. IIW IhH' 'Ah''# l' 'r l'p-
i' '..a .r I'r itl4a'II" I'i"N'
si'I I.at. cali h.'.HI h''4tA'Il-
.'' Phone -t't. fi''ht N' hnm'Di oI
'I vehicles "I W.h 'h I''I
.N'. Ih.t 500 nave. ''l '-'' "'
.h..
4h. '"'H'.'N' iA'H''' "i lh' P'a'
1880 H.l" h'' served To- hiINs many
I.." A'' Ih' pHI'"' WHO "''N
'la h.i contemplate lAh'hR part
n IN'- great rAI'''li'h' h5 Ihu'S-
''' NJ "r'i "r'" mo grass "''NNu
.hr ''Ahii' N'' no green lh' uNal
"il '' washed OH tN' 'r''A ana
.-'AiHfa 'hr farmers WIZ nr r'J'l'-
'f ai 'h' sr'h''d r'ii '"ha''l'NS Ioi
i'" ''N."t ana 'I' "F I" NH' h"9'''a7
'r" "I I1'.a To- k,l in '''p WIN h'
Iirt"i''Hf spirit IA'a years nous
li''I i"iA'e WIZ i"'Ne '"' NAlI''I Gay
a permanent institution 'l lh' pNI-
''i' 'i N''. according '' lhe showing
mNl' - ih' Guys ''iiei'hl lines oi
"al'
4"' ''''e7 OF inc Guy ana me com
I"I't'e Ih 'h'ft' 'i Nhl'h d. u. h'Ii5
Us 'N''iH''h' ana =" I'5'r p''N'' !"
''. I'l"i'' "i' MAKING i"p'' progress,
WIN lh' "II 'itri"rNl7 I'I 'N' I''i''
parade on " 'uN's'a5 lN'iHlNs' Au-
I'iN'''t'7 "'" pI'A'Hih''' 'N lh's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14
One Marriage License Issued.

one marriage license was issued by
the clerk u the county court to
James ". Jones. q. OF jerks. and
Miss ollie Lee IIurd, 20. Of Jackson
Switch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

NURsE-ExpeIi fenced, neat North German girl
10 child over one year; good sewer; city or
country: best references: wages so 80. CAL
az Lang A. Poecherer co.'s Agency. ~. ~. ~
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

MATTRESS PARL.oRMAID- Neat, tail. FIRST
class swedish girl: excellent waltress; excel
-. scnarate Osterbcrgs Agency 71d Lex
ington ave Tel. 1865 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

pr-T1ER-VALEr thoroughly understands his
DNIties: excellent references. Miss Margaret
srri,b's Agency, - West 42d 81. Phone 3O39
Bryant .
,,0NCHN. N-Sngle. thoroughly expert
tnced. care fine horses. careful driver and
,idsr. understands automobiles, gardens
i'vns. all around man on gentlemen's places.
Sonsst sober: best references. c. s, Tribune
I'ntown ONCE 1864 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

WAITRESS assist ehambsTworTh; thoroughly
Ne coiiieI,s tgfncy, 451 4th ave, near 3lst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

|LAI'NDREss- CHAMBERMND-Nca strong
swedish girl; excellent laundress' willing 10
assist with other work. best references. 20
Os,erherr's Agency TlG Lexington ave. Tel.
1OIl plnZn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

shirt roner: best references. CITY or country
wages $50 s35. Cal! at Lang Il BOecherer 60. =
Age1cN. A. u. A. Mest 3.d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

;4zTTII7TTYG GONEENESS. Backward children
so.cialty Address Miss J. Richmond. +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
Steamer Mary Powell

Afternoon boat for West Point. Newburgh,
Poughkeepsie Kingston and way landings
leaves Deabrosses St, l AS p. NJ: W 42d St.
=. NJ; w. 10th St. 2:20 p. NJ. Daily *
cept Sunday. Ideal outing TO West Point re-
turning by Str. Albany, 81. or by rail. 81. 10 s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
the ULSTER 6 DELAWARE R. r.
GREENWOOD LAKE. y. ).
4 nING uOTEIs A ROAKDING MOIsES

LEADING HOTELS a. BOARDING HOUSES.
Fornclin Hotel. acc. 200, rates, Sl2 up.
The Brandon, acc 100. rates. SIP up
Willow Point Hotel. acc. 200; rates. $40 70 sl2.
Waterstonc Cottage, acc. 80; rates on app.
Grand View Hotel. acc. 10 rates. $40 90 Sl2.
Mt Peter House. acc. 30; rates, $40 TO $l2.
Linden House acc. so; rates. so 20 Sl2.
Ten Eyck Inn, acc. 100; rates. $40 10 81
Sterling Forest Hotel. acc. So rates on app.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
CARPET CLEANING.
LOST BANKsOOKs.

L
! BANKBOOK SO. go 800 Of the Union Dime
/ Savings Bank IL missing. Any person having
| a claim to II Is hereby called upon to present
] the same within ten days or submit 10 having
said passboo< cancelled and Il new one issued.
BANkBOOK No COS sos OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person having
a claim TO II Is hereby called upon to prcsent
the same within ten days or submit to having
LOST OR STOLEN aukbook No 81 S3s OF
the German Savings Bank IN the CITY OK
New York, c"rnt. lth ave. and l4th st.. issued
10 +. ". Christie. 1ud Rosa c.. Strauss All
persons ar 'tHl ..H against negotiating the
same. II not t..ururd 20 the bank on the 30
day Of September 1872. duplicate will b.
issued.
LOST OR STOLEN handbook No. 6s2tst OF
the German savings Bank In the City OF
New York, corner 4th ave. and 18th st., issued
10 Rosie Peter All perRons are cautioned
against negotiating the same. If not returned
TO the bank on the 10Th day OF August 1912 a
duplicate wal DO issued
LOST or STOLEN Handbook No 7O7 AGA or
the 'ierMon Savings Bank in the city Of
20 Yettn Eander. III persons are cautioned
against negotiating tho same. II not returned
10 tho bank on the 10th day ~ August 1912 "A
duplicate will be issued.
LOST OR STOLEN-Bankbook No. 6i4.Ol4 or
the German Savings Bank In the city Of
New York. corner ith ave. and 18th st, issued
to Emil zltvogel. Al persons are cautioned
against negotiating The same. II not returned
TO the bank on the ID day OF September 1912
Duplicate will be Issued.
LOST. HANDBOOK No. o47975 OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book Is called upon to pre-
sent the same 10 the bank within thirty DAYS
or the said book viii be declared cancelled
and eXtinguished and n new one issued In
lieu thereof
LOST handbook No. 657. 4OA OF Dry Dock
Savings lnstltItion. Any person having
clnlms upon said book IN called upon 10 pre-
sent the same to the bank within thirty DAYS
or the said book will be declared cancelled
and extinguished, and new one issued In
lieu thereof
LOST OR STOLEN-Bankbook No 500 $50 OF
tho Emgrant Industrial Savings Bank Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank No
81 Chambers ~.
| LOST handbook No. 921 sos, Bank for saw
ings. 80 4th ave, New York. Payment
stopped. Please return book TO bank
LOST.-Bankbook No. 619 34l Bank FOR saw
ings, 80 4th ave, New York PAYMENT
stopped. Please return book TO bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female.
FINNISH GIRL. young. lately landed, FOR
small family apartment. SIG. Mynttlheh
Agency 21O7 9th ave. Tel. 1908 Harlem.
GENERAL iOUSEWORKER - Thoroughly
competent Hungarian girl good cook; neat
highly recommended. Criterion Agency. 34i
Columbus ave Tel s46s Schuyler.
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER- Finnish
girl: very neat and willing speaks SUM
English or as ktchenmaid. Jussia Agency
$50 Lexington ave. Tel 4453 Plaza -
GENERAL ELECTROMAGNETIC neat, VIII
ing girl; good cook; excellent laundress M
est references; city or country; 40. Pearson
Agency. 2 East 1921 1T. Tel jo49 Harlem.
HOITSEWORKER Young swedish girl; good
cook and waitress: neat: well recommende1
Sampson Agency, 4l2 18th ave. Tel 1868 Maui-
son square. ----.-
U0UsFWORK Err swedish: s25; good cook
and laundresG: has three years reference
from last place Iarson's Agency, ~ Last
i25th 81. Tel. 42s3 Harlem. -----
HOUSEWORK Working companion for elderly
coiIplc or LADY, or housekeeper Tor business
ncople. practical capable young woman; hVe-
year-old son: good home preferred out OF Town
Address H. W. BOX 80. Tribune Uptown VI
dee. 1864 Broadway. --.
UOiTSEWORKER- Young Finnish girl excel
lent cook. plain laundress; good references;
civ or country: SIS Mynttinen's Agency -"'
81 ave Tel 1905 Harlem