davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

contest yesterday 10 see which class could
do the best in singing and cheering The
contest was to be decided by judges chosen
from among the faculty. Barnards sing
song" is an annual occasion. Each class
composes and sings two college songs, one
serious and one non-serious. This year a
special new feature in the shape OF a col
lege yell was added to the contest
After the judges had filed in and taken
their places facing the college on the small
Brinkerhoff stage the "freshies" began with
their non-serious song, and the other
classes followed in turn. In between times,
while the judges were debating in secret
conclave which was the best, the awaiting
college sang and cheered with all its might.
The juniors carried off the laurels by win
ming six points of the contest. The seniors
came second and the sophomores and
freshmen were tied for third place The
winning non-serious song of the juniors
was written TO their catchy original junior
show music "Paddy-wacks," telling how
they wanted room for senior teas and fac
ulties," and ending in the chorus, Buy
brick buy a brick; drop nickel and 90
II quick" referring to the new plan used
for the benefit OF the building fund of buy
ing bricks for a nickel for the new building.
The Sing song committee was ID.
Cheesman. chairman; c. Straton, ~; n.
Hadsell, IA, and r. Levi, 10 The judges
were Dean Virginia c. Gildersleeves, Pro-
fessor Marie Reimer Professor William
HalIer. Or. Wilhelm a. Braun and Miss
Mabel Foote Weeks.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
Ny News Of IntgrgSt G!..
u to zW1mgn = ~

poor alike-I have known of almost no
plural marriages. Divorce is very unusual,
and the man who divorces his wife is al
most an outcast from society. They feel
very seriously about marriage in that
country-perhaps more so than is true Of
Americans Besides. the veil may have
something to do with it, Since a man never
sees any other woman than his wife, and
the wife never, meyer sees any man save
her husband each is sure that the other
is the most perfect OF the sex!
And the veil is not objected TO even by
the most advanced women. 1t does not cut
them off from the essential things of life
am quite sure il will be the last custom
to be given up in the evolution of modern
Persia"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
ASKS CITY FOR ALIMONY
Woman Wants Cash Bail Applied
on Arrears.

Some one took risk when he put lp 1910
I'm cash as bail 10 guarantee that Alexan-
der J. Miller would keep the peace Cor
thirty days. The money Is now in the
hands Of the City Chamberlain. and Mrs
Elsie 5. Miller, Of No So South 9Th street.
Brooklyn. demands that 500 as part pay
ment OF 81 800 that Miller owes her for all
mony.
For two years Miller has not been in this
state. and an CIDER Of the New York court
for alimony cannot be collected in another
state. Consequently. the allowance which
Miller should have paid his wife kept on
accommodating. Mrs Miller was I'm the sub
way on January a. when she met her hus-
band. OF course. there was an argument
The next scene was in the night court
Magistrate Breen presiding. Defendant
Alexander J. Miller; charge. disorderly con-
duct Mrs. Miller said her husband had
profanely abused her. The court decision,
Bail OF $500 TO keep the peace for thirty
days" The bail was put up the next day.
Now the probationary term Of good be-
havior is ended. and Mrs Miller has made
a move to get the $500 that was put UP for
bail and have IT applied TO the alimony her
husband owes her. But complications have
arisen A lawyer appeared before Justice
Gavegan In the Supreme Court yesterday
and told the court the money I'm the hands
OF the City Chamberlain belonged 10 his
client Counsel said his client put II up
for Miller, and that he had no interest In
the claim for alimony. lie asked Justice
Gavegan to order the Chamberlain TO turn
the money over to him. Justice Gavegan
said. in reserving decision:
Il am very much interested in the Mil
Ter alimony case and his contempt OF this
court II can find way in the law TO do
II will order that this money be turned
over to the woman"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
SUM MONS.


crppEME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY =
iuiia Runo Plaintiff, against John b. Ruho,
nsssndant. Action for an absolute divorce.
Summons. -, r,,o,Aan, Va, 49,
hersbv summoned to answer the complaint In
,his actor and TO serve copy OF your an
s sm,sr ON the Plaintiffs Attorney within 10
49, after the service OF this summons. ex-
cinsIve OF the day Of service; and In case OF
,aiiure 10 appear answer. Judgment will
"a tsItcn against you by default, for the re-
ysf demanded IN the complaint.
Dated, December 81 1911.
HENRY w. KTRALFY, Plaintiffs Attorney.
OGce and Postoffice Address Re Co
Pri,dng i4oth Street and 3rd Avenue,
New York City.
To John B. Runo. the defendant above
named T., 80. - 49,,
he nublieatior pursuant 10 an order Of Hon.
Ta,han Blur. one NJ the Justices of the
c,anrems Court OF the State of New York,
Sstsd tne 18th day Of February. 1912, and
Gied with the complaint in this action IN the
ne,re Of the clerk Of New York County al the
Snunty Court House, Borough OF Manhattan,
Sow York city. on February IA, 1917
"Datsd New York, February 18th, 1912.
uENUY W. KfRALFY. Attorney for Plain
tin, Once and postofiice Address. A Re Co
building. 10th street and 3rd Avenue. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
PROPOSALS.

Ssy York City, March I'd, 1912
Sealed Proposals VIII be received az een' tns
entb Avenue New York city, until IL O'Clock
noon on Thursday. March 2i. 1912, Tor iur-
nishing clothing for the National Guard sth''
OF New York, as follows;
5000 Dress Coats
1900 Dress Trousers.
rbess 20 be delivered at the state Arsenal
within one % year from date Of contract IN
such quantities and at such times as may De
rsouired by the Adiutant General
The State reserves the right 10 accept ~
reject any or all proposals or any part thereot
not deemed satisfactory.
specIncatIons Of the above mentioned arti-
cies statement of the requirements 10 he com
nlied with in submitting proposals for and the
r,,Ies governing the furnishing Of such articles,
and blank forms for proposals may be obtained
at this office - a..
All bids must bo sealed and directed 10 the
Adtutant General, State Of New York state
Arsenal 35th street and Seventh Avenue. New
foFms for the National Guard.
WILLIAM VERBECK.
he A.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.

EDWIN s CANMAN COMPANY. Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned have formed
limited partnership and have made. signed. ac-
knowledged and caused TO he nled and recorded
in the o}nce OF the clerk OF the County OF New
YorE a certificate OF which the following Is the
substance; The firm name is EDWIN 3 CAN
WHN COMPANY" and the principal place OF
business Is 10 be located In New York County;
ne general nature of the business Intended TO
he Transacted is manufacturing, and otherwise
dealing in motion picture films: the names OF all
OF the partners and their places Of residence are
az foliows: EDWIN s. CANMAN, a General
partner. residing at York Hotel. IN Avenue and
aeth street New York city; G. HARVEY Nc
JNTYRD Special partner. residing at Phila-
dslphia. Pa: LAWRENCE p KELLOGG a
SoeciaI partner residing IN Brooklyn. New York.
An OF said partners are OF full age The amount
OF capital which the said G. HARVEG MelN-
TYRE and LAWRENCE =. KELLOGG have
Contributed 10 the common stock In cash Is 700
each; the partnership is to begin on February ..
IeIo and end on February g. 1914. u not dis
solved or otherwise terminated before the expira-
tion OF that term. - o,o
Dated New York February 10 lelZ
A EDWIN & CANMAN,
c HARVEY MCINTYRE.
LAURENCE T.. KEIIOG1.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
BLAMES THE MILL OWNERS
John Martin Lectures Here on
the Lawrence Strike.

| varied bill was presented AT the Berke-
! ley Theatre Yesterday morning. The at
! traction was advertised as a lecture on
"The Lawrence Strike" by John Martin
under the auspices OF the League for Po-
| ltical Education, but Mr.. Martin gave In
addition an excellent acrobatic perform
| anCe in sidestepping a question about the
! English sufragettes hurled at him by a
determined heckler,
In his talk Mr. Martin said that the dis
order committed by the strikers had at
! least brought their cause into notice and
caused a government investigation.
Miss Eleanor Irving OF the Women's Po-
litical Union, then asked Mr.. Martin II his
remarks on the advantage to the Lawrence
strikers Of the use of force did not apply
to the English suffragettes. Mr.. Martins
eyes were glued to a point In the gallery
| far distant from Miss Irving.
"A lady up there wants TO ask o uues-
ton he said gently.
.. The "lady up there" wanted TO know
about the American standard OF living and
after Mr.. Martin had answered her Miss
| Irving renewed her question Robert f..
Ely, who was presiding and who is ever
for peace, said II was too late to answer
any more questions and adjourned the
meeting before any more could be asked.
Early In his lecture Mr.. Martin reused
the ire Of some OF the suffragists in the
audience by his reference d. to feminist
doctrines" After stating that mill owners
had invited low grade ltborers from Eu-
rope To come and take the places OF young
women who were competently performing
tasks in their mills, he said:
"Thus they enunciate IN effect the doc
trine OF the feminists, Equal pay Tor
equal work They don't inquire whether
those low grade lahorers have wives and
families To support. but take them on for
the 81 a day for which the women work
Mr.. Martin condemned the authorities
who illegally prevented the sending of
, s,r;l,ore, cbildren to other towns" The
real root Of the Lawrence troubles, he
said. lay I'm the TACT that the mills were
over-capitalized in the beginning. He SAID
that some of the owners were concerned
for their workmen. and had sympatheti-
cally discussed welfare work.
But no amount of welfare work will
atone for poor wages he declared. You
can't destroy the influence of underpay by
spasmoGic philanthropy"
He emphasized the responsibility of the
public in this strife between employer and
employe.
III the American people" he said. give
the manufacturers tariff in order to
maintain high standard of living, the
public was obligated TO see that that
standard was maintained"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
TAcKs TROUBLE PARK BEARS
Keeper Rescues Pete and Jack from
Work of Joker.

Pete and Jack. two brown bears in the Cen
trail Park menagerie. will hereafter know
a tack when they see 1t. They gained their
experience yesterday when some joker
tossed a handful into their inclosure
Noticing that the bears were extremely
raryous and were dancing about the cage,
mark patrolpan went in search Of Rob-
srt uurton. who has charge of the bears.
H,,,on found Pete trying TO examine the
hot,or, of one foot. but every time the
hear sat down he rose again hdrriedly and
ho,yIed The keeper discovered num-
hor 90 ,acks lying on the concrete flooring
% tho cage. lie got broom and swept
thos, ou, If the way and Pete then man
aged TO extract the tack which had pene-
trated his tough sole
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
CLUB FOR NEWsBoYs PLANNED
Former Home of New York Historical
Society Obtained for Purpose.

The newsboys of New York will soon
have a clubhouse Of their own, TO be called
the Newsboys' Home Club, II the public re-
spends generously to the project. The
former home Of the New York Historical
Society. at Second avenue and llth street.
has been obtained for the purpose by
number of persons who think that the boys
ought to have a clubhouse. The Duross
company acted as brokers in the acquisi-
ton OF the property.
II is now proposed to make such altera-
tions in the building obtained from the So
ciety as will change IL into clubhouse
we'll equipped to meet the needs OF the boys
for home. The cost Of the alterations ana
refurnishing, il is hoped, will be contrib
uted in part by the public The building
itself has a frontage Of s. feet in Second
avenue and 100 feet in llth street.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
DIR. ABRAMS WINS DIVORCE
Jury Decides Against Wife Accused OF
Giving Affinity PARTIES

DR. Alexander Abrams, who sued his wife
DR.. Amelia Fender Abrams, for divorce,
naming Henry NJ. Wolf. a San Francisco
merchant as correspondent, obtained ver-
dict yesterday from jury in the Supreme
Court which will entitle him 10 a decree.
incidentally Or. Abrams mentioned other
men In his complaint against Mrs. Abrams
and told of alleged affinity parties at
which she presided. The couple were mar
ried in 1899 and have a daughter eighteen
wears old. They separated In 1907 and Mrs
Abrams brought suit for separation say
ing that during the fifteen years she lived
with the doctor he was continually intoxl-
Gated. He retaliated with a divorce action
which was the first tried.
Mrs Abrams vigorously denied the
charges made by her husband. The jury
was out two hours.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
Female.

CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS Willing. compe-
tent. neat swedish maid excenent "aiIess'
bsfg's Agency. 7l6 Lexington ave Tel. l@6-
Plaza.
CHAMBERMAfD or PARLoRMAfD.-B tail,
drft class swedish girl. understands waiting
a, table; excellent references; s25. Os,.rbers $
Agency, Tl5 Lexington ave. Tel l0o5-PlaEa.
COOK Flrs, class understands fancy and plain
cooking. good baker and manager; has efeep-
alone .Jussila Agency. $50 Lexington ave. Tel.
i4J3-Plaza.
COOK OK-German: hrst class: excellent Shaker;
economle1iiI' Pa pam, country & Morrow's Ggency.
72i Lexington ave, corner 6sth ST -
Cook Neat swedish girl; excellent cook; man
ager. also very good German an COOK, pom haVe
very best references. 80 $40 ost.roerss Agency
10 Lexington ave. Tel, lOS5-Plsla. -
COOK assist with laundry; also chambermaid
and waitress: two Finnish girls; very neat and
cownetent. have excellent references: city or
country. $50 Lexington ave. Tel. i4oS-Plasa.
COOK -CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. -
Young German and swede; together er sep
go sao and u s22 5,h ave Telephone 1927 Madison
Square.
CoIrPLE- German Protcstants. cook. good laun-
dress excellent baker: man butler. useful AZ
around; city or country. Morrows Agency III
Lexington ave.
HoT' sEwORK or chsmberw?rk and waiting;
young German n city ,os 20 ~, M,ss a,s aor ho,-
Telephone 1927 Madison Square
INFANTS NURSE Speaks. German. French.
English; wages 800 20 any distance; Wiling 70
wear uniform. Morrows Agency. 72l Lexington
ave. corner 5sth 81
KTTCTIFNMAID.- strong young Swedish
girl. speaks English; very willing; best refer
enees OstsrberEs Agency 7l6 Lexington ave.
Tel I055-Pla1a -------------------
TATrNDRESS Clean WORKER. would like to 90
out by ;hq day. washing or hcusework: reier-
ences. Mrs Miller. 264 West ilIth st.
NI'RsE.-Young. capable; graduate OF babies
bospital excellent references; city or country
A g. Misc FitzGerald's Bureau, 5O3 9th ave-
entrance 42d 81.
WANTED Place 20 care for bachelors apart
nents or half days work OF any kind. Nd
dress Advertiser, 70 Jordan ave. Jersey CITY
1
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

East 62nd street.
Parcel No l. being ~ and 40 East 62nd street
will be sold subject 20 tal mortsase held "
,Na Drv Dock Savings Institution, on which
here Is now past due the sum OF 1000, with
interest thereon from February J. lOl2; (bl 10 a
s,nfa ~ facts shown upon the survey thereof
T@de by Earl B. Lowell, City surveyor dated
;pscember 90 1911
,nepts and water rates or other liens which are
10 he allowed TO the purchaser out OF the pur-
~. sa money or paid by the Referee ON the sale
~ .atd AZ and 40 East B2nd Street, Is Three
brrdyeJ and nfty $3.50 Dollars and Interest
Parcel No q being No. III East oznd street:
:, an he soii subject to the state OF facts shown
rrnn The survey thereof made by Francis W.
Tori's sons dated February 2nd isii, o.o.,
M M ~ u1,.er rates or other liens which are
10 he allowed to the purchaser or paid by the
RefeTee on the sale OF said parcel Is SIX nun
drad and sixty nine Dollars tS66.D and interest.
pa,,d New York, February 49, 1912
THOMAS n. BASKERVILLE. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
NO BAIL FOR WOMAN SLAYER
Husband Says His Wife Was Insane
When She Shot Neighbor.

Lynn, Mass. March Mrs. Jessie chap-
man. who shot and killed her friend ana
noighbor Mrs. Eva Florence ingalls,. last
night. appeared in the police court to-day.
After the complaint charging her with mur-
der had been read. no plea was made and
Judge Lpmmus ordered the woman heid
without bail for hearing on March 10.
Mrs Chapman showed little emotion
while IN the courtroom. Charles 5. Chap
man. her husband. maintains she was men,
tally unbalanced. and II is expected her
defence VIII be that Of insanity.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN OHIO
Constitutional Convention Adopts Pro
noe.I IN Permit Women to Vote.

Columbus. March THE fourth consu-
tutional convention Of Ohio. In session here
to-day. adopted a proposal to amend the
present state constitution 50 AZ to permit
women participating In all elections.
To.dav's action by the delegates will he
suhr,itted to the men voters. along with
other proposed amendments for rat''ica'
ton OF the 1O9 delegates voting 'e cast
ballots for the equal suffrage amendment
There are 11s delegates I'm the convention
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
BARK ENTRANCE HELD UP.

The contract could not be awarded yes
49, sor q new carriage entrance into
cnn,rs, Ss park 70 the north OF the new wing
- The Me,ropolitan Museum of Art The
- ~" "a uos more than $4,000, while
~, ,o"s'' co.or,,ssiorer stover had an appro-
I%, ,a,,on ., only $4,000. Commissioners
pla l,,".,o,. soid no would have 20 take the
So 49, ~ With the BOARD of Estimate in
an effort TO get the Necessary 1''''''"'
funds.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
yJFFRAGEHES IN PERSIA
ump ali KuIi Khan Says Women
Are Up to Date.
THEY MIX IN POLITICS
Tho Veil Is Popular, Since 1t AL
lows Husband to See
Only His Wife.
THEY MIX IN POLITICS

IF was just about year ago that Nine.
a., tynli Khan. wife Of the Persian charge
S"eairss. was IN New York to bid godspeed
:. sye Young Americans who were sailing
-, N reiuvenate Persia. Among the
e.. was one ". Morgan Shuster.
And now Nine. All Kuli Khan is In New
VII again. not quite so willing TO talk
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
AIICTIoN SALES.

JACOB GENsIER. suctionesr WIN sell thi. his
,Srest corner OF i5eth street and Amsterdam
nvsnne in the Borough OF Manhattan. n. T.
CIV the saloon fixtures and chatteis therein
Sl,sSa ,sSa In certain chattel mortgage made by
..2uIian, a Brlen 10 James Everards Rreweries
Ss,ad June nth 1910. and duly nied in the oi,
aAse ,he Register of New York County and
nn, nee %. 10 its terms, as we'll as the lease
passin noted. ali being sold subject to outstand-
,ns Assignments duly recorded In said Register
Once nS order Of the attorney for the mcrtsasee.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
JUNIORS WIN "SlNG SONG"
Take Annual Event at Barnard,
with Seniors Second.

From the greenest young freshman TO
the stateliest gowned senior Barnard S
daughters We're entered in a free-for- all
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

Male.
CARFTAEFR on some gentleman's estate,
whore honesty, sobriety and Industry viii be
Gbpt, ciated: handy with tools. good gardener
lover Of flowers, wife a splendid cook and
houseke~per Address D.. Box a. Tribune
once.
GARDENER Married; swedish: II years with
last employer. Address A. Hokanson, BoN ls'
Westwood. y. j.
MARRIED COt'PLE-Ma thoroughly under
stands farming gardening, horses, cows, vile
good cock and butiermaker; reference Csrpen-
ters Agency i5I 9th ave
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
-xpEwRIrlNo AND rvpEWRIr RS

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau st. Cats.ofns
tree: all makes taken part payment csr esins
q, iIfnderwoods Remngtons. olivers Smiths
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.
ses broadway at FRANKLIN st.
II5s broadway mt 27th st.
4 broadway at Bowling Green.
LOST BANkBOOkS.

LOST sANkBooks.
R1NKR0OK No 346 SIS OF the Union Dlrne
Savings Bank Is missing. Any person ne :
inc a claim TO II Is hereby called upon 10
nresent the same within ten days or submit
10 having said passbook cancelled ana ne"
one issued. -------------
BANKBooK No. 594544 OF the Union Dime
savings Bank Is missing. Any person nav
ing a claim 10 IT Is hereby called upon 70 pre-
lent the same within ten days or submit 20
having said passbook cancelled ana a new one
issued -
Tosr.-pankbook No. 517.4Ss OF Dry, Dock
Savings Institution Any person nayIhs
claims upon said book Is called upon 20 pre-
ssnt the samf TO the bank within thirty days
~ ,he soid book will be declared cancelled
and extinguished and a new one issued IN
lieu thereof.
lost OR sToLEN.-Bankbook No: 59o.8S0 OF
the German Savings Bank In the clty OF
>e,y YORK corner 4th ave. and 14th street
Nsw t.sMed 70 Nav ottie All persons are eau
,ioned against negotiating the same III not
rntmrned 10 the bank on the 10Th day OF
March. 1912 a duplicate Will be issued
lost OR STOLEN Bankbook No; 625ilS OF
the German Savings Bank IN tne Wy ot
New York corner 4th ave. ana lftn 81, issue9
a.. I Rooney All persons are cautioned
asaJnst negotiating the same. IL not returned
~ ~, ~ hang on the 18th day OF March, lVl-s
a duplicate will be ssusd. .
lost Handbook No aI8,050. Bank for Savings
9so 4th ave- New York Payment stopped'
hOrl
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
WORK WANTED.

BOOKKEEPER STENoGRAPHER. - Expert
enccd. competent; best credentials; neat ap-
pearance; SIS. J. Smith, 521 East l44th St
COACHMAN wishes place in country: under
stands care OF horses. carriages. has good per
sonal reference years last place; honest, sober.
Thomas Birch. Princeton. y J.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

East 62rd Street
Parcel No. 2. ITS street number is III East
G2nd Street
East 63rd Street.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
HELP WANTED

Male.
AGENTs.-Free sample; work two hours day
s. day regular; every family needs Write
US. orcutt Speciality Co, st. Johnsburg. VI
MADE $50 900 In 1--WE years with a small mail
order business; began with IS. Send for free
booklet. Tells how. Heaeock. bOoS. Lockpoft,
N y.
JEWISH YOUNG MEN WANTED FOR a BAT
TALON NOW BEING ORGANIZED. SPLEN-
DID OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOH BENEFITS
OF WEEKLY MILITARY DRILL: GU
PRIVILEGES, ATHLETICS. cONGENIAL l.
COMPANY. ETC. APPLICANTS MUST BE IL
OR OVER. AND WITHOUT PHYSICAL DIS
ABILITY. FOR IMPORTATION SEND NAME,
ADDRESS. AGE AND OCCUPATION TO HE
BREW BATTALION. $50 NASSAU ST. ROOM
1901, n. Y. CITY, OR CALL IN PERSON
STEWARD WANTED. May 15. on small steam
yacht. only competent man apply; give full
particulars first letter. r. T. Y, r. r. ID. No.
I, Hackensack n. J.
Female
PRIMARY TEACHER for exceptional children;
objective and manual methods resident posi-
tion: interview by appointment. Herbart Hall.
Plainheld n. j.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
CARPET CLEANING,

:, ,,.tEFIu. CARPET CLEANING Co.-cieans
10 com pressed air, steam, hand or on moor.
,.ss broadway, 42i East 4sth ST. COE
RRANDT Tel l32-3sth.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
prIcsx Reasonable Send for Circular.
Tel 4Gs2 -46g3 Bryant t5.-tay Mest ..rn ss.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
uo, The Tribune received at their Uptown once.
No 1864 broadway. between seth and 3Ith sts..
until o O'Clock .. m.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

RED -" LINE Pier rrddsTn ll wslI .s s. ypsn ssrr'
FOR San Juan p. r.: la Guayra, Pto. Cabelo'
curacao and Msracaibo, via Curacao.
PHILAD'PHIA. Mar. 13l 3lCARAcAS. :. Mar. =
For Mayag,Iez, =. r.; La Guayra, Curacao ana
Maracaibo.
ztrrIA MAR. 90 MARACAIBO. Apr.
superior Accommodations for Passengers.
BLISS, DALLETT CO.,
General Managers, sz wall 81
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
Female
DRFSSMAKEI

DRESSMAKER R-Competent, stylish; out by da,
or home 246 West 3sth ST.
WANTED. -Housekeepers position In private
family or girls school. references Address
Mrs r. G. Adams los Commercial St. Adams
Mass
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
IN sAA ERaaGlse0-"S -"S.S.c0RD0YA''

New steamer. Wireless teieerapn. esrryins ,,
limited number OF hrst-elass passengers, sails
sror, phiiadelphia last week March for SAN
FRANCISCO. stopping at Jacksonyille. 81
I,ncia. Montevileo. Punta Arenas, Tal-Tal: For
rates write 70 A. w. Christian, 525 Bourse
building Philadelphia, or j. r. Harrison. 90
Church ST. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST, Sunday. March .. 1917 es'~fsn r9e.5yts.isn
3od st, and Madison squs.ss, SQUARES s,rsle ala
n.a.nS IN eentrs. Finder please return hcom D
IInion Square West. receive sutsnls rsSs.e.zzu...