davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
THIRD DEGREE ONLY
NEWSPAPER myth IN
OPINION OF LAWYERS
Forthcoming Report Will Deny
Police Use Tactics of
Torture.
CAN'T FOOL REPORTERS
Will Recommend Changes in Methods
of Obtaining Evidence-New Law.
to Be Outlined al Mon
treat.
FOOL REPORTERS

st. Louis. No, Aug. 16.-A summary
of the reports of be made by various
committees of the American Bar as
ISOLATION at the annual meeting of the
association in Montreal next month
was made public here today by MEM
bers Of the Missouri council.
The committee on Jurisprudence and
law reform will report on the subject
Of the third degree" in police work,
Inc report will say in substance that
the third degree, as depicted in many
newspapers, does not exist.
One memb Of the committee, how-
ever. may make a minority report, pros
vid1ng that the confessions of defend
ants should not be accepted as evil
dence III criminal trials unless they
mad e made voluntarily In the pres,
ence OF another person. selected by the
accused, and after u warning to the
accused that his statement would be
used against him.
Inc committee on judicial adminis-
tration and remedial procedure will
criticise the federal statute requiring
thai a copy of the Indictment and q
list or grand jury witnesses be fur
nlshed those indicted for capital Of
fenses.
Your committee" the report will
say, can imagine no valid reason why
these privileges should be monopolized
by any particular class of criminals.
and 1t does not believe the law should
recognize an aristocTacy of crime. It
advocates the extension of these privi-
ieges to all who are charged as GRIM
malls. and has prepared a draft Of a
bill to effect it's extension"
The committee on uniform state laws
will present a marriage evasion act"
This proposed aw prohibits the mar
riage in other states of persons In
eligible to marriage in the state in
which they live.
The committee on patent, trade mark
and copyright law will report in fa-
vor of the creation Of a court Of pa,
ent appeal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
PRESIDENT FROWNS
ON RECESS SCHEME
Wilson Lets Congress Know
He Wants Bill Passed With
out Delay.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 16.-Presi-
ent Wilson has defeated the plan for
recess Of congress until November and
taking up currency then. Private Sec
rotary Tunulty worked hard with
democratic senator's at the capitol last
night and today and got the votes
promised to beat the recess. Tho
democratic caucus deferred acting to-
day, but will probably act tonight al
h White House wishes. Currency
legislation will come out but probably
not until a session which will last all
fall.
Washington, Aug. 16-President Will
son today informed democratic senators
that he is unalterably opposed to any
recess Of the Senate between the time
the tariff bill Is passed and currency
Is taken up. He made 1t plain to them
that he believes it the duty OF the
democratic party to dispose Of the tar
III n currency during the present
session OF congress, SO that the Decem-
Der session may promptly take up anti
trust and other important legislation
carrying out platform pledges.
The president communicated his
views through Secretary Tumulty. who
last night and early today got inAtouch
with most Of the democratic senators
and came to tho conclusion that a sub
stantlal majority was in favor Of Inn
mediate legislation and no recess
Incidentally the president took
strong position on the question Of
legislative arguments between demo-
Gratis and republicans in congress. He
believes that the democrats, as the
dominant party. should proceed with
determination and not trade with tho
minority.
The fact that republican senator's
had informally agreed on the speed up
consideration Of the tariff bill II a re-
cess were assured after Its passage
prompted the president to urge that
business throughout the country de-
manded early action on the tariff re-
gardless Of whether any vacation or 70.
cess was promised In return.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
Blue SKY law next
IN Line FOR BUMPS
New York Firm Ready TO At
tack Constitutionality Be-
cause Of Clerical Error.

Dea Msines, Ia, Aug. 16---Based upon
the opinion OF a New York attorney,
who says the Iowa ''blue sky" law is
unconstitutional, 1t Was said today that
the American Investment association
will attack the statute in the courts at
once. The company's Iowa representa-
tiyes have been instructed not to obey
the conditions Of h Iowa law but to
continue as before the law passed In
the sale OF securieties, thus forcing the
state to become the aggressor.
n request from Secretary OF State Al
len today, held the law to be In force.
although part of 1t was entered az law
after the legislature had ordered It
stricken. This Is taking an opposite
view to that taken by Judge Brennan
In his decision knocking u the Cosson
fred Phtn law,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
Man HUNT FOLLOWS
TWO foul MURDERS
School Teacher Murdered and
Man Is Shot Down in
Street.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 18.-County detec-
lives and the police of Pittsburgh are
searching for two murderers, whose
aroused the community.
The first came to light when the
body of Miss Pauline Loos, a young
school teacher of Grafton, Pa, was
found floating in the Allegheny river
near Verona. An autopsy revealed that
she had been assaulted and thrown
int the river while unconscious.
death of Nicholas Ritorti, who was
talking with a party of friends in
washington street, not far from a
busy business district. Persons in the
party who were taken to police head
quarters declared a man ran into the
crowd, fired four shots into Ritorti's
body and escaped.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
HUERTA RECEIVES
BUT DECLINES TO
DISCUSS MESSAGE

Washington, D.. C.. AUG. 1S-Admin-
istration officials here expect the next
move in the Mexican situation to come
from the H,,erta government Offioia1
advices that the views of the United
States, as set forth in a formal note
had been delivered to the Mexican gov,
and were under consideration
by Provisional President Huerta and
his cabinet. were received here TODAY
with the additional Information that
the views of the United States had been
transmitted at the same time to din
lomatic representatives of foreign GOV
ernments in Mexico CITY. according TO
President Wilson's original plan.
Secretary Bryan preserved silence to-
day, even declining to saw whether tba
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
VETERANS LEFT MANY
ACCESSORIES BEHIND

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 1s.-Many val
liable and useful articles We're left at
Harrisburg by the soldiers who at
tended the Gettysburg reunion. The
state commission has received one
wooden leg, IL sets of false teeth, sew
eral dozen keys, a. revolver and many
articles of apparel. All We're left here
by the veterans.
Accounts for transporting the vet
Grams are being sem in by the rail-
roads. Seventy-seven railroads had
contracts. Two companies rendered
bills for 40 cents each that being the
amount of the business they received.
Others have bills for 80 cents, 90 cents
and $1.lS. Ten lines aggregate bills
for $4,000 and % for S26, 500.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
CHILD SWAPS MAS
GEMS FOR
Girls Victirnize Tot Entrus-
ted With jewels
Worth $4,000.

Atlantic City, N. j.. Aug. 1S.-Four-
year-old George Kerney thought ne
made a good exchange when he traded
$4,000 worth of his mothers jewelry for
a quarter. He had been entrusted with
a bag of jewels while his parents were
dressing in a South Tennessee avenue
hotel. He wandered into the lobby.
When his mother found him she opened
h jewel bag, and found only a quar-
ter. The boy says two girls took the
jewels and left the money.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
DYING
SEES dogs" u
Old THURMAN Spending Last
Hours on Got Beside
Race Track.

Yonkers, n. Y, Aug. 16.--James Far
ley, formerly widely known as strike.
breaker and h~orseman, who was
brought here last week hopelessly IL
with tuberculosis, SO that he might sec
his old horses compete in the racing
meet at the Empire track, was take,
to Monroe in an automobile last nigh
to see more races there. His remova
was against the advice of physicians
who said it would surely hasten his
death. Farley replied: "If I am goinf
to die, I'd rather be with my lear OLE
horses than anywhere else"
At Monroe, Farley will witness TIL,
races as he did here, stretched on a &C
beside the rail.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
NANkING AGAIN JOINS
WITH REVOLVING FORCES

Marking, Aug. 16.-The s~outherners
in this city have for the third time pro-
claimed their independence of the Pc
kin, government and rebel flags are
again flying outside the governors of
fetal residence.
The new secession was preceded by
sharp fighting for two nights between
the First and Eighth divisions OF the
troops, on account OF the Eighth hav-
ing declared for the government. There
was a vast expenditure of ammunition
but little loss OF life. The fighting
ended when the Eighth division con-
The famous Lion and Tiger Hill forts
and the troops at Hsia-Kwan, q sub
urb between Marking and the Yangtse
river. are reported to favor the govern
mel while thousands of government
troops are massing at Pukow, just
across the river from this city.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
CANTON PILLAGED
AND 1000 KILLED
IN GREAT BATTLE

Canton, China, Aug. 1e.-Twelve
hundred persons were killed In the
fighting in Canton city yesterday.
Pillage is in progress everywhere.
Half Of the government troops have
Joined the rebels and, together, they
nave looted the principal goldsmiths'
and silversmiths' stores. Local of
flcers and army officers are powerless.
An attack on the foreign concession
at Shameen is believed by foreign resi-
dents to be in contemplation n the
detachment of Indian native troops
stationed there as a guard was rein
forced today from Hong Kong. The
foreign quarters serve as a buffer be-
tween the rival forces.
A huge fire broke out today, de-
stroying 80 barracks, and as a result
of the accompanying rioting the exo-
dus of the civilian population con
tinued without abatement.
Traffic on the Hankow railway has
been suspended.
From Fayuen, to the north Of Can
ton, q report was received today of a
rising of brigands and from other parts
of the province of Kwang Tung news
has reached here that q state OF chaos
exists.
Gen. Lung Chi Kuang with his
northern troops has retired from the
vicinity of the city.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
VICIOUS ATTACKS ARE
BEING MADE ON HALE

I. Mexico City, Aug. 1s.-vivious at
tacks on Or. William Bayard Hale, who
is here for the purpose Of advising
President Wilson on affairs in Mexico,
are contained today in nearly all the
Mexican papers.
The Intrasigeante accuses him of be-
ing IAN interventionist whose greatest
desire is to see the Stars and Stripes
waving over Mexico"
Other comments are of a similar
tenor.
DR.. Hale has received a dozen anony-
NOUS warnings, either t~elephoned or
written, that he is in danger Of arrest
or expulsion. He believes that the
campaign against him is directed from
the United States.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
FLEEING HOTEL CLERK
is ACCUSED OF THEFT

Chicago, Aug. H.-William Heinz
street, a San Francisco hotel clerk.
In McHenry county, Illinois. and win
be returned to California. where he
is wanted on a charge Of embezzle-
ment- It is alleged that Heimstreet
fled from q San Francisco hotel last
April WITH $3.50 belonging to guests,
which he took ron the hotel safe. He.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
ESTATE TO Y. M. C. a.

New FORK, Aug. 15.-After making
specific requests of more than $3.50, 900,
of which 100000 is left to charitable
and educational purposes, the will of
Mrs. j.. l.. Butterf1eld, widow of Gen.
Daniel Butterfield, who died last week,
which was filed In the surrogate's
court at Cold Springs-on-the-Hudso
yesterday, b~equeathed the residue Of
her s3,0OO,0oo estate to the interna-
tional committee Of Young Mems
Christian associations
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
SEES lei POODLE
SLAIN. THEN DIES
Shock of Pets Tragic De-
mise Too Much for Ind
lana Woman.

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 1e.-Mrs.
Hirnan Barrett, ~ years old, fell dead
here late last night when she saw
Charles Young kill her pet poodle dog.
Mrs. Barrett was standing on the
sidewalk in ron of her home when
Young passed and the little dog ran at
him barking. He struck the animal
with a heavy whip he was carrying.
When the dog vas found to have been
killed Mrs. Barrett dropped to the
ground and died before assistance could
be summoned.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21

ALL N V TIE COPS.

Sharon, Pa. Aug. l6.-Police-
mel have been placed at the
principal street corners to '.shoo
away" men who are. known as
step gazers. They watch
t~ight-skirted women climbing
on street cars and enjoyed the
view SO much that the women
petitioned the company to re-
duce the height of the steps
Now the policemen have the
view all to themselves.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
cARRANZA RETREATING
AFTER SEVERE DEFEAT

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1S.-General
Venustiano C~arranza, constitutionalist
leader in northern Mexico, with a large
number of his troops, now is in Duran
go, according to state department dis
patches today. having retreated west
ward after a reported defeat near Tor
reon, where about 1900 of his revolu-
zionist followers We're killed. Carranza
had not been heard from since July %.
Gilbert Duthie of FL Paso. reported
kidnapped and held for ransom by fol-
lowers of Maxine Castillo, has been
liberated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
SEEKING COUPLE FOR
MURDER I'M TORONTO

New York. Aug. 1S.-The police of
Canada n of the United States, par
ticularly in San Francisco, were re-
quested today to search for two men
sought as the murderers of William G..
Martin, a Toronto dealer in millinery,
who was found dead early this week
In a furnished rooming house here.
Circulars sent out broadcast. this
afternoon described the alleged muir
derers as Harry Schaefer, alias Shafer,
alias Murray, and Mike Sirrocco, alias
Sage, alias Santo.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
ESTIMATE IOWA CORN
AT rs PER CENT CROP

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 1S.-Rock ISL
and officials today gave out a sum
mary of crop conditions, in which it
is predicted Iowa corn will make from
ar average of Is per cent of a crop,
depending upon the portion of the
state. This report claims northern
Iowa has an average yield, but that
southern Iowa will make only about
so per cent. Rain will soon be needed
again, it says, or there will be a fur
Their slump in the corn prospect.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
HOUR AuTolsIs HURT.

LINTON, Devonshire, England, Aug.
A.-Miss Margaret Eaton, Of Philadel-
pl1ia, lies seriously injured today in
the hospital here as the result Of an
automobile accident yesterday In which
William r. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson
and Miss Annie Eaton, all Of Philadel-
phia, also were painfully hurt.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
RUPTURE IN RUPp
FAMILY is FIERCE
Suftraget Whose Hungry
Hubby Broke Up Po,o,Dow
Says He Is Tjghtuad.

New York. Aug. IGNORE trouble
eonfronts Lawrence Rupp, the Brook
lyn man who was fined for interrupt
Ing his wife, who was addressing a
suffraget meeting and told her to
come home and get supper" His wife
now claims there was nothing pro-
vided with which supper might be pre-
pared. She claims he allowed only 25
rents a Cay for meals for six.
Rupp wants a separation and tho
children
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
UNION OF CHURCHES
is UPHELD BY COURT

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 1s.-The
union of the Presbyterian church in
b United States of America and the
Cumberland Presbyterian churches, ef-
fected in 1906, was upheld by Judge A..
s.. Van Valkenburgh, in the United
States district court here today. Mem
bers of the Cumberland church were
forever enjoined from interfering with
the use by the United church of church
property in Missouri.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
WAR VETERAN ESCAPES
HOME In Wheel CHAIR

Stamford, Conn. Aug. 16.-An old
soldier riding in a wheel chair made his
escape from the Soldiers Home hospi-
tai here today inc the police are unable
to find him. Sanford Palmer, 10. and
q veteran OF the civil war, is the miss
ing man.
Palmer wheeled himself half a mile
to a railroad station, where strangers
helped him On the train. 1t is thonsht
sae went to Brooklyn.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
STOCK GOBBLED UP

New York, Aug. 1s.-The image
of the syndicate organized to dispose
of the s8S, 600, 900 of Southern Pacific
stock owned by the Union Pacific rail-
road company, announced today that
the entire amount had been more than
twice subscribed for, with considerable
European participation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
SAYS HIS WIFE PUT
POISON I'M HIS EAR

Laporte, Ind, Aug. 16.-Claiming
that his wife and a magnetic healer
tried to kill him by blowing a foreign
substance in his ear, Theodore Speader
has filed suit for divorce. He says he
became sick and remained in a hospital
two years, during which time his wife
disposed of his. property. The case
will be heard in September.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
WANIEp EoR MURDER.

Champaign. ILL.,, Aug. ia verdict
recommending that Gust Penman,
charged With the murder OF Harold AZ.
Shaw, OF Urbana, be held to tile circuit
court without bail, If captured, was re-
turned today by the coroner's Jury.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
ARMY OF 25.0oo REBELS
MARCHING AGAINST PEkINs

Hankow, Aug. 16.-It is reported that
25,0o0 rebels from the province of Hu-
province Of Hu-Peh and defeated a
small force OF loyalists. Their inten-
ton is said to be to capture Hankow
and afterwards move against Picking.
Northern troops with artillery haye left
here to intercept the rebels and It Is
believed they will easily rout them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


COOK Norwegian. first class. al branches
pastries. entrees. ETC.. l'a.' 'e9n'iu,.''' 81
ceiIent a""Eei. nis' Gas ,'lo ac,n,y ~
West ~ %. Tea. 52i0 bryant
! COOK Scotch Protestant. Very neat, youns;
competent. an branches; with ~ Nlth"ut
: kitchen maid. excellent references. Guy "i
l country. wages $40 20 SO Industrial Associa-
/ ton Ag"ncf. II West 42d FL. Tel o2lp hr>ahL
/ COOK Efficient. reliable. settled woman. -
telIent cook. thoroughly understands house
hold duties. piy iei.ren'es. ciN o. ,oini,,
| Address iJ5 East l-Gti st.. care az MIS- ldI"i.
| COI-pIE German ana scotch. wife excellent
COOK assist with laundry; man fenoially
! useful understands gardening, cog niunn' 40
| anything. excellent reference. lndu.irial As
/ ISOLATION. i West 42d 81. Phone $40 Eryant
GENERAL nor sEWOGK - By TWO neat
/ swedish girls. speaking English well. very
good plain cooks or i"sethet noihS W"ol'
B work Of house. D-trrhrrg Agency. 'lt Lex
/ ington u Trl Plaza lo53
IIOTsEWORKER Neat young. smart girl {.
very good references. good plain cook. VIII
| ing and obiiging. wages. 50. domestic *
. change. - columbus ave- near '"i" ~ i'"
! SCHUYLER bl3G
INFANTS NiRsE Very neat young girl.
hospital trained. full chafse. mye y"arn r.r
sonal ei'y reierencTs' ~ -,
! West 42d st. Tel 1910 Br ant.
ILAUNDREss. FIRST class. does shirts. collars
ana cuffs two years personal reference from
present employer willing TO 30 any place IN
! The states. wages. $40 Domestic Exchange.
s.4 columbus ave near 18TH 81 Tel. schuyler
I gl36.
! Iar'NDRESs Scotch. strong woman. compe
| tent. very willing. not afraid Of work; cNceI-
! lent references. city. country Industrial NJ
/ ISOLATION Agency, l. West 42d ST. Tel. Div
/ BY ant
/ LAI-NDKEss CHAMBERMAID. - COMPETENT
/ y,uug woman. four years last place. S25.
| Mics shea's Agency. East 42i -
! SECOND NURSE Two chiIlrcn. chy; SIS.
! Miss TftlGerald's Agency. a03 9TH ave On
\ trance 42d ST ----------------
! WAITRESS -CII AMBERMAtD.- Neat appe a.
! Ing Young Irish girl. good salad maker taxes
/ good care Of silver and pantry, wiling and
/ obliring: good references; wages, 81. ZONES
| tlc Exchange 324 Columbus ave, near ''th S.
/ Tel schuyler blJ6. ---------
! WAITRESS -PARLOR MAID. - Neat, tall
! willing Swedish girl. excellent waitress
and parlor maid. understanding her work
| Thoroughly. best references. Osttrnrfg
| Agency. 7lG Lexington ave. Tel. 1000 fi"za.
WORKING HOUSEkEE PHR. For bachelors
| or widows family. thoroughly experienced
! to do entire work. best OF references; city or
| country: wages. $50 $50. Industrial AssocIa -
| lion Agency II West 42d st. Tel. 52lO Bryant
and I4S1 Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male.
RI.TLEH and COOK Young English couple:
useful: work Of small family. B, Miss Hot-
mayer's Agency. $50 9TH ave, 9ih floor. Tel
1927 Madison square.
CHAUFFEUR and COACHMAN. $50, reliable
on any car; can do repairs; willing to be
useful; best private references; CITY Or c0uh-
inv; employer can be seen. Chauffeur 2V3 Last
J0th St
CoACEMAN, useful man: single. surety TEN
ucrais: thoroughly experienced care horses
earfiagcs. gardening furnace lawns roads
willing reference. Jerry Sadler Jul West
Goth 81
lCoACHNAN AND GARDENER. 60 single.
Thoroughly understands his business long
exp.rlonce: careful driver. personal feier-
ence j. X. Box 900. 1864 Broad~ay
,,.oI.pI II English: butler and fine cook. will
Ia entire work except laundry young.
smart competent: $50 Miss Shea's Agency :
Eas; 42d st
TyPTFXFR- Married: life experience. veee-
,abIee fruits flowers. lawns ana drives.
80 ,,,,th carpentor's tools; wife high class
iarndress. best references. 7. Martin 40 Last
18th 81.
-Ti0T-sI5VAN. 'eeful Swede. middle aged 50
her expsrienced: in private family. refer
ICES. town or country Address Country
Tribune Uptown once, 1864 Broadway
Female
4 NEAT. light colored girl wants position,
in nriyate family as chambernald ana
o,ar,s,ress or light. general Homework. sleep
IN Hnnjc IIamIin. s23 East i6Gth 81. Tci.
1894 Melrose. =. ----
GUNNBERMAID WAITRESS. Neat. strong
SyedIsh girl: very good waitress excellent
hn,,genaid. hest references; so: friend good
cook. viii separate. Osterherg Agency flO
/ cxineton ave Tel. Plaza 1000.
CIIANprRNjAID- Good seamstress; Will as
sist win waiting and children; competent,
ro6ned Young; s25 city OF country. excellent
rcfercnces Miss Shoa's Agency, East 42d st
CooK. 'NDREsS and cHAMBERMAID-
WAITUESS two very neat swedish
riris. one very good plain cook. other good
housc,na id waitress or separate for general
| houec,Vork s2g- 80. Ostcrbcrg Agency ilO
| = cxinpton ave Tel. PLAN 1850
CooKIATNDKEsS first class; young Irish
iii n good cook excellent laundress, neat
.,o,t herself and kitchen: good references:
cifv or country. SIS 10 $50. Domestic Exchange,
32i Columbus ave. near 18th st. Tel. Schuyler
Ji38 ------------
CooK-IAT' NDRESS. - Very neat. willing
girl. very good cook laundress; I'VE years
last Mace: excellent references: $50. friend
cbambermaid and waitress. Osterherg
Agency 1is Lexington ave. Tel. Plaza 1910:
cook Neat. excellent swedish girl: yer,
GOOD cook: willing. oblleing; friend wait
ross and chambermaid: excellent references'
together or sepapte; so and se5. Osterberg
Agency 7i6 Lexington ave. Tel. 1000 flaza.