davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-25
$oypn$ PratiQue$

Lorsque lie movement migra-
teur qui devait, en- moins de sol
xante ans, produire DIES r6sultats
81 prodigieux ct 81 importants au
point de vue de lexpans4on de Pin
tiuence franchise chez les peoples
du Nouveau-M Monde, COMMENCE a
entrafner les Canadiens de la We'll
lie Province de Quebec vers les
Etats- Unis, la main d'muvre, dams
les usines, failures ct autres eta
blissements INDUSTRIES de la R6pu-
blique Americana, 6tait assur6e,
pressure partout, par l'6l6ment ir-
landais.
Get clement. 6tabli lei depuis
longtemps d6ja, await perdu un
peu de son ardeur au travail ct, en-
revanche, s'6tait habitu6 petit q
petit a une vie exempte de toute
privation,
LIE Canadien, gaillard robuste,
courageux. dur au travail ct mo-
deste dams ses app6tits, devait tout
naturellement. par la force meme
DIES chooses, %supplanter rIrlandais.
C'est ce qui Sc produisit.
Bient0t les Irlandais d6sert4rent
usines ct failures. Devenus aussi
Americans que les descendants
DIES premiers lionniers anglais de
l'6poque coloniale, lis comprirent
que leur role subissait une tranfor-
nation, que leur race devait Sc
soumettre aux lois de Revolution
ct du temps ct que de la chrysali-
de lie papillon devait Sc lib6rer
sans Granite.
Les uns Sc lancerent dams lie
commerce GU l'agriculture; les au-
tres dams les carrieres lib6rales,
dams les administrations, dams les
divers corps de meters, etc.
En- general, lis r6ussirent admit
rablement ct aujourd'hui on trouve
DIES Irlandais aux premiers rangs
partout.
Les Canadiens ne perdirent
point, au contact yankee, les qua
lit6s remarquables grace auxquel-
les lis avaient attire sur eux, lors
de leur arriv6e aux Etats- Unis,
lattention de lAm6ricain. lis de-
vinrent de merveilleux artisans ct,
forts de la l6gitime consideration
don't lis jouissaient, lis fonderent
dams leur nouvelle Patrie une colo
ME qui ne tarda pas a devenir aus
81 importante par lie nombre que
par lie talent, la probit6, la pers6v6-
rance ct lactivit6.
Malheureusement un jour arriva
Oh les habitants de plusienrs con-
trees pauvres du Vieux- Monde
les Polonals, les Italiens, les Arm6-
MEMS, les Syriens ct les Grecs en-
tr'autres,-attir6s vers lie Nouveau
Continent autant par les r6cits un
peu fantaisistes de certains 6cri-
vains reveurs que par lie d6sir de
Sc soustraire codte que coate a une
misere solvent sordide, vinrent
s'implanter en- nombre sans cesse
grossissant sur lie sol de lOncle
sam.
Ces nouveaux venus n'avaient
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-25

M. VIM G. Fust candidat non
partisan CONNIE 6chevin du GENE
quarter, a etc nomm6 aux primal
res du 10 septembre par une tres
forte majorit6, ayant obtenu plus
de deux fois autant de votes que
son plus proche concurrent. ST M,
Fust est 6lu, ct il lie sera sans dou-
te, il fera un officer sans crainte
qui sera un honneur pour le GENE
quarter ct pour la vile. II a DIES
id6es tres modernes sur les gran
des questions municipales qui Sc
leveront durant les prochaines an
n6es.
M. Fust est age de 80 ans ct a
toujours demeur6 en- notre vile.
II habite lie quarter quill veut re-
presenter depuis plus de dix ans
ct est un contribuable dams ce
quarter. NJ. Fust est 6nergique
ct a l'int6ret de son quarter ct de
la vile d occur. II a 6pous6 une
canadienne Mile Ida Lafleur, file
du regrett6 NJ. Octave Lafeur. II
est employee CONNIE commis-voya-
geur par la j. W. Pauly Cigar
Manufacturing Co.
II est membre DIES societies sui
vantes: Eagles, Royal Arcanum,
Forestiers Independents ct Red
men.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-25
Non PARTISAN CONNIE
JUICE DIES PREUvEs.
(Judge of Probate)

M. Dahl a 6t6 choisi aux primal
res par une forte majorit6 CONNIE
candidat au poste de JUICE de la
Cour DIES Preuves. Son experience
ct SEES commissioners lie qualifent
hautement pour cette position: II
est assistant avocat de la vile de-
puts quatre ans ct demeure . Min
neapolis depuis 80 ms. L'ofice
de juge de la Coar des Preuves est
Fun DIES plus importants ct en- vo-
tant lie 5 novembre proclaim vous
devriez bonner au choix du candi-
dat qui doit lie remplir votre plus
grande consideration. Je n'h6site
pas q vous recommander la candi-
dature de M. John A. Dahl, ct
veuillez ne pas oublier de voter
pour lui.
JOSEPH CoUsINEAU.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-25

Faites faire vos invita-
tions de marriage aux ate
Tiers de IECHo.
Files seront bien faites
ct ne couteront pas cher.
Prix soumie par la NAL
le.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-25
st. Paul

* Les F~ranco-Am6ricains de S
Paul sont prizes de nous communi
quer, soft personnellement on par
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales qui les concernent, au No
767 rue Wabasha. Telephones: T.
S. 40, N. w. Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-25
Cour Ste Anne de st Paul.

Cour Ste Anne de st Paul.
LES Games suivantes ont gagne
DIES prix a notre partie de cartes lie
Is octobre.
Ter prix, Mile V. Beaubien, oreil-
Ter brod6. 2e, Nine Azilda Bous-
quet, demi-douzaine de serviettes
Be, Nine Marie Bigu6, 6 assiettes
de faience Haviland.
Apr6s la premiere assemble de
chaque mois, il y aura une petite
recreation pour les jeunes gems des
Saurs de la Cour. Tous les men,
bres y sont invites avec leur jeu-
nesse. La veill6e Sc passera au
chant, la musique ct la danse.
Helene Lancette, Sec. Arch
IN. Joseph III. Bousquet, 698
Dayton Avenue, annonce lie maria
ge de sa file M~arie-Antoinette,
avec M. Edwin King Arons. LIE
marriage a Gu lieu mercredi le Is
octobre. M. ct Nine Arons sont
allies en- voyage de noce ct seront
chez eux No 431 Avenue Ashland,
st Paul, apres lie Ter novembre.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

CHAPTER Xvr-Af+er d,geino b,s
out Lawrence finds the place desertad
Evldences of a battle and a lead man
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

inally responsible, but-well, you see
| know Peter. Major Lawrence, and
really there is no danger that he Will
get hurt. l cannot imagine what they
could have found TO fire at so long
but it is certainly not Peter. 'Tvould
be my guess that he is even now in
the house, calmly eating supper. not
without. You may have observed he
is not of al emotional disposition"
my attention has. indeed. been
called to that fact. Yet that does not
explain how he could be in two places
at n and the same time"
Nothing that Peter pleases to do
Is eXplaiuable. His ways are not Il
ways. nor his thoughts our thoughts.
He is simply Peter. He started all
this, but a " in front OF those
guns long. They must be shooting at
shadows. But. Major, we forget where
we are. the perils about us, and the
necessity Of your immediate escape.
We must not stand talking here"
She was close beside me. looking up
into my face. her eyes filled with anXi
ely. There were words upon my lips
l ,onged to speak, questions l desired
to ask. but l held these ~sternly back,
restrained by the pleading in those
eyes.
mo. for your sake l must go Il
once" | answered soberly. "Seldon
must not find you here, nor n,ust
Grant suspect your connection VIII
my assault upon him. l doubt if he
recognized my face in this darkness.
although he Will surely realize ~
truth when he learns of my escare.
SUIT how al | leave you here unf 70
tected? When this. man returns 10
ccnsciousness-and that can mean h-t
a few moments-he will be furicrs ,
Il shall be safe enough. Re Hil
nave no opportunity to find me flc-e
gain. Tonight | had no conception
hat lie was near. and was not even
,rmed. I-have been afraid of him
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

10 De married. III put an end IN ,naso
tahtrunis, and by tomorrow you,p bave
come to your senses. Now will, vo,,
go quietly. or shall I make you2o
she wrenched away from him. and
NE was a moments struggle, and
men ner white-robed figure sprang
iortn INT the starlight. I saw him
grasp her. tearing the shoulder of her
dress with the fierce grip of his fin.
gers. | was already upon my feet.
~crouched behind the bush, prepared
10 spring. She drew back, her face
"hite as~marble.
You coward! You curl"
Hold you temper, mistress" with
a snar!ing laugh. 81 know how to con.
quer you"
mat moment reached him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

With the words l kissed her, press
ing my lips to hers; an instant they
chung. and ! felt the pressure Of her
arm. the hot blood rioting through my
veins.
Sweetheart" l whispered. sweet
heart"
mo, mol" and she thrust me from
her. you forget. l am not that. You
must not think 1t even See, that mar
Ia coming down the steps. He will
discover Captain Grant, and 1t will b.
too lateIOh. go. major. please go!"
turned without another word, fully
realizing the danger. the necessity Of
action. Her hand touched mine as
grasped the rein.
We part friends" she said softly
Some day you may understand and
forgive me-"
Il understand now more than yoy
think" returned swiftly, "and I am
coming back to learn ALL"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

the signature at the bottom of a brief
note. and | stared at it in surprise.
Fagin. How came Fagin to be writing
TO Captain Grant? He pretended to
be a Tory to be sure, yet both armies
know him as a purderOus outlaw,
plundering loyalists and patriots alike,
There came to me a memory Of Far.
relIs chance remark that Grant had
some connection with this fellows ma.
rauding. | had not seriously consid.
cred 1t then, but now-why, possibly
1t was true. | read the lines almost at
a glance, scarcely comprehending at
first, and then suddenly realized the
base yillainy revealed:
Have the money and papers. but
the girl got away. VIII wait for YOU
at Lone Tree tonight. Don't fail. for
the whole country viii be after me
as soon as the news gets out about
Elmhurst. FAGINn
So that was the reason for this raid
Grants personal affair. He had re-
turned to Elmhurst. leaving his men
to trudge on into Philadelphia under
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26
CHAPTER XXI.
Uncover Captain Grant.

The thicket was s~u Efficiently dense Il
conceal US from the man, who re
NAMED standing at the foot OF tn.
steps. He was but a mere dark shad
ow. and | could not even distinguish
that he was a soldier, yet the DANCE.
OF his presence vas sufficiently great
for should he advance to the right h,
would come upon Grants unconscioui
form, and in that silence the slightes
noise might arouse suspicion. Mistres.
Claire still chung to my hand, but only
to whisper a sentence of instruction
60 straight north, major, until yor
reach the hedge; follow the shadow
of that beyond the orchard. and Their
take the road running westward
Don't mount until you reach there
goodby."
"Goodby, you will not forget me?"
tt am afraid not, but-but you
must got"
! left her standing there. a faint
CLEAN of white against the dark shrub.
berry. ~motionless.
There is no incident of that nights
ride which I recall distinctly. | mere.
iy pushed on steadily through the
darkness, leaving my mount to choose
his own course, confident we were
headed toward the river. | was SUI.
hciently acquainted with the valley of
the Delaware, when daylight came, to
decide upon the nearest ford. As to
the British patrols. | must run the risk
ii lodging these. but felt safe from
such an encounter for several hours.
In truth met no one, having no occa.
SION to even draw rein, although we
passed through two small villages. and
0y a number of farms. | could not
wen determine that these houses We're
occupied; they were dark and silent,
even the galloping hoofs of my horse
.ailing to awaken response.
1t vas already daylight when | drew
Up on the bluff summit to gaze down
nto the river valley. In the middle
distance small villages faced each
other across the stream, and toward
.hese most of the roads converged-
proof of the existence of a ford. |
could not be mistaken as TO the town
Burlington on the Jersey shore, and
opposite Bristol. | should be safe
enough in the latter, even if we had
outpost stationed there. 1 knew
homes along those shaded streets.
where food would be forthcoming. and
where | could probably procure a fresh
horse. II was the nearer town, nestled
the Jersey bank, that I studied
With the greatest care, but, SO far as
[ could see. the single street was de.
To the south, certainly two
miles away, a squadron of horse were
slowly, surrounded by q cloud
IF dust. Without doubt this was the
British patrol that had left the village
1t daybreak.
1t was a hot. close morning. and the
Rangers coat heavy and tight
| took it of, fiinging il across
he saddle pommel. As l did so a
olded paper came into view, and l
rev it forth, c~uriously. My eye caught
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26
CHAPTER XXI.
Words Of Love.


In spite of the fact that bo mr.,
armed the advantage was all with me-
his grip ON the girl dragged her TO
the ground with him, but she rolled
aside as we grappled like two wild
beasts, my fingers at his throat. 7
knew h strength of the man hut
my hrst blow had sent his brain rect
Ing. while the surprise OF my unex-
pected assault gave ne the grip
sought. He struggled 10 one knee.
w%renching his arns free. but went
down again as my fist cracked against
his jaw. Then it was arm to arm.
muscle to muscle. every sinew
strained as we chung to each Other.
striving for mastery. He fought like
4 fiend, gouging and swapping to make
me break my hold, bur | only cf1ne
the closer. twisting one hand free.
ard driving my fist into his face. At
last gripped his pistol, wrenched It
forth, and struck with the butt. He
sank back, limp and breathless, and
] rose to my knees looking down into
the upturned face. Almost az the mo-
ment her hand touched my shoulder.
rs he dead? Have you killed hirn?7
Ear from it," l answered gladly.
HE is merely stunned, and will re
vive presently. but with a sad head
ache. / would not have hit him, bur
he is a stronger man than l."
"Oh, you were justified. 1t was done
TO protect me. | knew you must be
somewhere near"
You waiting for me?'
"Yes-no; not exactly that. I was
in the summer house; I did not near
you should see me, but | wished II
be sure of your escape; I-I-of course
| was anxious
Il can easily understand that, for you
have assumed much risk-eyen ven
tured the life of the devoted Peter
"Oh. no; you rate my devotion too
high by far. Peters life has not been
endangered"
But the guard told me he was the
direct cause of ali that flying beyond
the ravine."
The starlight revealed the swift
merriment in her eyes.
"l-I-well, l believe he was orig
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

AcUprR,dn.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

CHAPTER. XvII-CoI. Mortimer. faith.
e OF the Lady of the Blended Rose. fnds
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

CHAPTER XIv-Lawrence again meet.
me Lady Of the Blended Rose. who in
tSrIns MIN that he is in her house and
tnat she was in command of the party
mat attacked and captured him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26
M W. OF A.

Power City Camp, Nc. ifots.
j Its in .he Sykes hall on the nrsi
end tiiird Thursdays AT y p- m-- VI
ssch month
All visiting neighbors welcome
A.. w Davis ' T.
". NJ Davie. Clerk
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

Continued next week
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

Elk XV-Tne captive is thrust
into a dark UNDERGROUND chamber whan
captain Grant begins a search of the
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
ouBLIC NOTICES.

STATE or NEW YORK. PIHLIC SEN l,,h
'Con.r.ission for the First pistrIcLL,lhp p.i 'He
,.',,nr nt thr application OF New YORK haIl-
ne COMPANY for authority 90 iSsur s''t 900
,,,, ,.aluS of bOuds Unde. iis thirty rear
e., MI Estate and EcfuudIng MoItgaHe'
Ia 'f.ruarv l. 1872. to refund or dis'h'rte
he IN, per cont nis' moTtras" hohla "i 'hr
.,,,a,oiif,u CrosstoWn railway COMPANY OF
~ ,,ir a-raUrt Of 5000 0nu...'aHe 40 i"Il.-
rIrrIsbcd notice Of h'1rirS. ,i..,,...
Nnti., is hereby given That ihc apph'hlioh
e.,,. v,rk RaIIN.Ns Company iOr "h nId'r
Of ihc Pubic Srryic" commission FOR me fiSr
Dt.trIc, ,uthoriziue "a" issue oi BOMBS uhu'
iDE.I. e.,,ud section %, "t Is nist real
~ ,"' I'D rcf.udluE mortgage dated January
,.t4 IA an amount which al "a falF mtIket
J. ,'.' =, III ruisr funds sufficient Z" T'Iuhn OF
,'trnara. tho Ave per cent. hfsl n9itEaaD ..,i'
"'.is 80 ne Metropolitan 'Io7sio"h l'a'W"y
b'l.'''' rC fbr UaI amount % SGpuoJo WIN
,.,,1I"d interest. az in >a'd application S's s
"'',b ,,ul bc heard by said commission al ilH
IU,' '' -. ~ Nassau Street. Borough or Man
I.',,p Ncw work CITY, on the l3lh day ''
juno. 1872 al ;'"P ,oiS ,'''" ''' ''''
b2ltI,,, 'VV"KK RAILWAYS Company.
y
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
MAURITANIA CREWS RACE
Sailors Win and Challenge Any
Similar Crew on the Rive.

.Nrr.d the stream Of ordinary river traffic
On the hudson yesterday morning series
~ hearty cheers. from hundreds of sturdy
British tar.. echoed over the waters. The
,,,co between crews from the Cunar3 liner
ll4urotaui1 was being fought out on the
,.-.-ni'c course opposite 23d street
When the Maurctauia reached this port
cr Friday /, was announced that crews
5,.rt.d from among the sailors, tho officers.
Tho stewards and the lrcmcn would con
,,.. H. a rowing race on SUNDAY. Yostcr-
davis race was the fuldlmcut Of that
promise
.n,,, nam "a each of the four boats was
lv to start at o'clock. but they waited
,oupls of hours for tho tide TO slackou.
Then they put their boats over the sides
of thc giant Mduretania and padded out
10 the starting line.
Whom Chict Officer Wolfe fired the start
,,,e shot the four boats were away like a
rr, of sprutcrs the stewards boat COINS
INT, the lead at the start. The hromcn
strcl, close To- the stewards, with H." olii-
cer.' and salors boats in close attendance.
,.1.. race vas hotly contested until more
ia. half tine distance had been covered,
,.i,,n the stroke oar Of the stewards boat
rouapzcd. putting them out Of the race. al
,r.,rcb seven men held 10 their oars ana
finished tho course.
Tho f,cmcu and the sailors tlrn alter
,.stod I'm the lead. ia" saiior3 finally win
ming by q length and a half. with the oih-
cor. nnishinc third and tho stewards last
,t. sailors Won tho Iiavlvi-h trophy
...... Given hv Charles G. Hardwck. a fire.
,r.l,-.IrvsT The Maui MIA. .lf'
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
SUMMONS.

81 rREME CONT OF TIE $IAfE or NfW
York DAVID T.. Morrison. Iiaiuun. against
Gro,re WarroH COMPANY. Defendant
q,ri.i ,lcair,d i'm tho county ~ N'" YORK
Summons 20 IT," auot. named bci""dani. .
yn,l ar. h.,ri- summoned 10 answer th' com .
.,,f,i,f lu this action. and so serve copy or
2our answer ou the Plaintiffs Attorney "iihh
,,..r.,. dIN4 after the s'rtf"" "f ms fuinu"hs.
,.cIrsiy. ~ the day of service. mud ia care "L
,n.r failure TO appear, o. "ha"''' luush'"'
t,II to taken against you hr default Tor the
.,e'..C demanded I'm ia" complaint
Dated May "ud, 11l2
,6I'Is If. ROWE. Plaintiff Attofn.} ono"
aud postuf"co Address. 40. 10 Rr"ad"aN'
Hnrou.u OF Manhattan. New york 'liy-
o.. G,orse g. Warren company, the hl"t"
named Defendant. The Forging summons -
red ,lpou YOU by publication. pursuant 10
au order Of ZION. James A. blanchard. one or
a.. Iuetlr,s Of the supreme court 81 ih" Siato
80 NJ. YORK dated the "lst day OF MAY l"I-,
and GIed on that day with copy Of the com 70
,.iaiut ,u tho Office of tho tl'rk Of IA" county
~ ,ev. york a. the county Court House. Bol :
,',,I, Of N.uhattau, city and St1te "f NtW
yori. tie original complaint having been nI'd
a., enid clerks ONCE on the 2ud day "i May
1872. ~ ,..,.. o-t ,oto
rGf,TS II ROWE Attorney for I'la'hilm.
NV Gm,r ard PoHonlct Address. No lG!
Hroadvav. Borough Of Manhattan city ot
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
r. -
AUCTION SALES.

;;--1vI-pNsTEIN. Auctioneer. will sell to-day at
% ,lock In the forenoon, ~ public auction
o'oV o'Vg,,e Of certain cliattel mortgage, all the
Ws W ,,rss and uneXpired term Of lease on IN aho
~ ", rr.n,i.cs No. IL Stone st, 'hrst ana sec
70 psonr.1 Borough Manhattan. New York City
n." n n,Ssr o, A. j. TAL.EY, Attorney for
NortxaGeA.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
Ter $50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

..,,,r ppnpOSAIS. ENDORSED 'TKU-
sENl.hip cor travelling Cranes Will be re-
.oip%mI at the Bureau Of Yards and Docks,
Navy Department. washington Hsn anG %% thare m GUf pSb
a. H., ,onensd for electrically and ~ hand
lcly ,Id op travelling cranes for the Naval sta
don Pearl Harbor laval pi1hs In1 ~ the
nca.iou' nnc,t',, or to the Commandant OF the naval
,,i", nu, named II Il. STANFORD. chlcf OF
st.",I'', Iuna Il 1872
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
DOMESTIC sIrUATiHNs WAITED.
Female

.ouiDe., .oung gul. los; references: civ Or
'.un,ry. "ases - 14,l at Lang & Boeehc.cr
CBANEEEMAiD SEAMSTRESS - English.
meat capable maid: fItcud genera, house
worE.r GOOD cook, baker, iarudross NJ.
telephone Plaza 4i5G. Domestic Neads
.'a.rr.. 80 Lexington ave. ,59th}.
tNBI:EMAIp-WAITRE - Capah', and
bright c>ce.ian, rti'Iemtes; country pre-
I"".t ST.. CO." Broadway. tcl. 92iS Riverside
CHNNBEBMAID- WAITRESS- Excellent wait
ross. makes salads, serves wiac. So. has
friend pantry maid. Chas Wilson's Agency
~ East 18th II.
CFAMGEEMAD-N,ry best private family
refer noes. leaving o2 account of family
going 10 Europ", So. Chas. Wilson's Agency
1it East 57tr ST.; ta.. 222i Plaza
amstrcss. can tak. place rs maid; eycrI-
l'ut references Miss Margaret SmIh's
Aaeao>. - W,s, 4ed st.; phone 3o$a Bryant
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Norwr-
Uofmlvore Agency. %3O-".2 9th ave. 9th Goor.
t'l l"27 Madison square.
CHIrp'S NURSE Young good appearance;
excellent references: $50. B.. Miss uof-
tol ',-l Madison square.
COLOEHD Girl for general houscworS: good
plain cook and laurdress; small private
family or apartment. good references; 50.
= oISo"'s Agency, East 1"2d s. TEL 5oi9
liorlem.
COLOEEp COUPLE Useful butler and cN-
"eileut cook. Will do entire work Of house;
$50. four F'als reference. Miss Shca's
COOK and l.Nj.ND;E,s. German; 50. ncat
'ouur woman. good references: city or
country. A.'neWSou'S Agency, SIS Gfh ave.
.... D. '.' ,l.'-
COOK N,a, Young. excellent swedish: fancy
ana pI1ia r''hIu-. N"'' agreeable. best city
references. anywhere, So. Ostorhorss Agcuc.
COOK. Nrei.A pr'''-tan,. win i've ycars' ref
G0Ntc "ue tu,l yer. Wdcrst lands her work
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

,r,vFETISENEST AND PRESCRIPTIONS
,or The Tribune rcceir 80 ~ thor Tr,osu N
Or,cs 80 1884 BTosdNay, hn,V cen 36th and
Si,h s,r uutil . o'clock M
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
PROPOSALS.

wusT POINT. n. Y. MAY 10. lol2.T
Sealed proposals will be received here Until
- o'clock T. NJ June 10, l0l2i Ior ib suRp'E,n5S ta5
IT, iirited states Military Academy WIN tuei'
Itc M a"i and charcoal required during the MS
s"i s"S YEAR ending June 80. 1913, and for build
Ing materas, plumbing materlais' sSI eIectrt. M
sIT',, ,dis Stationery and other miscellaneous
stores s" specified in schedules to be ha1 qPoh
application TO this oice Tne nIsn6sns Tsn1 I or any
70 20 =, az ,Ssreof proposals for fuel. gas coaI anu
Charcoal to be in 5TipSaI,s pro %
others 'n 'n,uo,fJ he endorsed rs indicated In
pos",7d p,t,,Sd INSTRUCTIONS to bidders and addressed
W pi ~ HiPTFRMASTER, West Point y. y
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.
----.-.,-,uc AND IypewsIr RS
,oYo,cu or MANHATTAN.

eor .r T., VDsr E'"v room bath T Slrc'
,riei,v rsrquo' 0'o'"' 'p''i' '"'''''s
.l,nun ..ni scEu- ~
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

VICTOR yisIRLl. - nas'aa 81 ts'1,ggns ,,sG,a,
he en- rlAEes 'eFen r1il pan ihrn' i,1,
T., ,-..t,trood- I"uut- -tnuT. pll'eIs. 6Wl'l''
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

FALET-German capable. Kind aud s}mp"-
thetic. can tufsc. knows Europe thor3oEn :
WI travel Protective Eogls'rf. ~ W'''
'V";h g.. cor. Broadway, t"i 'tiS I'''''"'u.'
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

,CSEFrL BrTLER-VALET-Yo Youn% Grrm14i ,
speaks English and French; expG,lrhce,,rr' ,,+l' ~
rfll r.cciamCnCcd: city or counirj. MN. J.
sarellss Ageacy. 1913 West 42d ST., 'phon.
br}9r, 5G77 ----