davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13
Men CONFESS
ATTEMPTED LOOTINC
SAFE IN NINA BANK
Wife Of One Man in Party
Said to Have Made an
Advance Inspection.

Aberdeen, 8. D., New. -Four pris-
oners now confined in the Brown
county Jail here have confessed to a
series OF burglaries in and near Aber-
deem. and it is claimed the wife of one
OF the men will be arrested as an &C
complete.
Last week Frank Hayes and Benson
Van Billiard. the former claiming Chi
cage as his home and the latter hailing
from Omaha. were arrested for robbing
the Olander clothing store and the
West Side grocery. The men were
also suspected Of an attempt to rob the
Nina State bank. at Nina. in this
county. and this suspicion was CON
frmed when the cashier Of the bank
identified a revolver in possession Of
one Of the prisoners as a weapon
owned by him which had been taken
from the bank the night of the
burglary.
Late yesterday afternoon two more
suspects were arrested. they being
a local firm. and Clarence Johnson. an
employe of the Milwaukee road. The
four were taken to the office of States
Attorney Hatkin. where they weakened
and confessed to an attempt to rob the
Nina bank. Hayes and Van Billiard
also admitted having robbed the Olan-
der store and the West Side grocery.
AVA AAC Wo1 g lOSSlllCk VII
the Nina robbery. they said. and told
OF having bought the dynamite at an
Aberdeen store. taking 1t to the home
Of johnson. where they crumbled the
dynamite sticks and boiled 1t in water.
They told Of stealing an automobile
from II. j. Draheim. q lumber dealer,
which they drove to Nina. They broke
into the bank and started to work on
the safe. only to find their drills were
too soft. SO they abandoned the at
tempt. after taking a revolver from the
bank and returned home. leaving the
Draheim automobile in a nearby field.
they claim they left a bottle Of nitro
yet been found.
Nina is located in Edmunds county.
and Schaffner and johnson will be
to Ipswich. the county seat. for
trial for the attempted bank robbery.
Van Billiard and Hayes will be held
here for the robbery OF the two Aber-
deem stores. The wife Of one Of the
men is believed to have visited Nina
prior to the burglary and secured the
information enabling the men to enter
tho bank and get away safely.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13

Under imperialspatronage st. Peters,
= VII have m international EXPOSE
ton of lighting. heating, carbureting
nd hre sextingutshing devices from Mo-
9ye1nborsto February.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13
JUDGE INDICATES NOTION
IN FAVOR OF COMMISSION

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 8.-H. C. Preston,
member of the tax commission, is back
from Sturgis where the demurrer OF
the commission to the case brought by
the county Of Meade was argued be-
fore Judge MCGEE. The contention Of
Meade county is that the commission
has no power to raise the valuation OF
property above the aggregate valua-
ton as determined by county boards.
The commission holds that there is no
limitation whatever upon it's power to
increase valuation. Upon the argument
Judge MCGEE stated that he was fully
convinced that the state commission
does possess the unlimited power to
increase valuations. Nevertheless, he
took the issue under advisement.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13
HoLDUP MAN SHOOTS
AT ELANDREAU CITIZEN

Flandreau. S. D., Nov. S.-Dell
Stombaugh, a well known citizen, had
an interesting experience with a hold
MP man. who stopped him as he was
returning to his home late at night and
ordered him to throw up his hands. In
stead of complying. Stombaugh told
the holdup artist to go hence. In
stantly the holdup. man fired at him,
but the bullet, although fired at close
range. did not take effect. Stombaugh
commenced to run and the unknown
disc f.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13
osTEoPs MUST NOT POSE
AS REGULAR PHYSICIANS

Pierre, s. D., Nov. 8.-Osteopaths
may not have signs reading simply
DIR. Jones" or "Dr. Smith," or in any
way sign themselves in that manner.
unless they plainly indicate they are
~osteopathic physicians. They must at
tach ID. O." to their signs and publi-
cations to the public. This is the rul-
ing of the attorney general in response
to a complaint that some Of these prac-
physicians.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13

b volume ~ water estimated 70 be
ssconta4ued IN the oceAns and the inland
sesesScnnnscted with them II 32S. 800, 600
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13

n61teh cotton mills sold TO China
se1seo0.Ooo yards Of cloth In August.
nt0tN than twice - much a. q year
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13
INDIAN LIQUOR DEALERS
REFUSE TO PAY CLAIMS

Fairfax. s. D., Nov. Judge Will
Hanson, Of the state circuit court, after
hearing the arguments In the case, has
taken under advisemcnt a case OF an
unusual characterize first OF its kind
ever before the state courts. The
county commissioners granted a couple
of Sioux Indians q license to conduct
q saloon. They purchased their liquor
supplies from the Fremont Brewing
company. and defaulting in the pay
ment therefor the brewing company
sued the two Indians for $1,000. which
was the sum alleged to be due the
brewing company from the Indians.
The two Indian saloonkeepers, as the
chief feature OF their defense, con-
tended that tho brewing company had
violated both the federal and state
statutes by selling liquor to Indians.
and therefore could not collect the
amount OF its claim.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13
ESTIMATED LOSS OF $61,775
-. IN n AT AIIMaNI MT

Humboldt, Ia, Nov. Fire which
broke out yesterday afternoon in the
general store of Hahn & Duncan at
Humboldt spread to adjoining buildings
and caused a heavy loss. The detailed
losses follow:
Fred Long, drug store, loss $500, in
surance. $500; Burns livery, loss $1,000,
some insurance.; Humboldt Journal,
loss $4,000, insurance $500; Hotel
North, loss $4,000, insurance $1,000;
Gabels machine shop, loss 5000, in
a $500; Wise opera house, loss
$4,000, insurance $4,000: brakes har-
ness shop, loss $500. no Insurance.; M.
Riveness, implements, loss $500 in
surance $4,000; Hahn & Duncan store,
loss $4,000. insurance Sic, 1000.
A fierce southeast wind rapidly
spread the fire to the northern section
of the business district, but proved the
salvation Of the southern section. In
response to calls for assistance the
Sioux FANS n Hartford fire depart
ments sent men and fire fighting APP
paratus.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13

faroSlilSs plans u spend more than
s4es eoes 900 10 dernolish it ancient slums
80 replaee them with modern high
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13

Eoyernment test for bunting Ii
e4N h0ur1 a salt water and then stx
k6Nt16t oxp0oureSto%th sun.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13

s5S 11Es1411E1h M1Ssresye cotton mills ia
q ~ ri itIye1tment Z Approve
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13

As91l3.lmlle automobile mail and pas.
T~ransAaikai province Of siberia.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13
ARSON SUSPECTS SECURE
RESPITE TO MAKE APPEAl


Interior, S. D.. Nov. John Bush
n Jesse Hodges, young men of this
place, who a few days ago were found
guilty in the state circuit court of ar
son In connection with the burning Of
some ranch buildings. have secured a
stay OF sentence for a period OF 80 days,
population of Interior and vicinity were
witnesses in the case. The evidence
was almost wholly circumstantial.
Last March the buildings ON a home
stead and ranch belonging to Harland
Snodgrass. cashier of the State bank of
Interior, were destroyed by fire. The
and Hodges. this suspicion being based
upon the fact that a few days before
the fire a dispute had arisen between
himself and the young men over money
matters. The defendants offered an
alibi.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13
ALLEGED EmbEzzLER
Of $4,000 FIGHTS
IOWA REQuSITION
Claimed to Have Made Neat
Sum In Grain Operations,
Then Leaving State.

Sioux Falls. s. D., Nov. 1e.-Having
kngaged the services OF an attorney.
III. II. Bartlett, arrested here or in
structions from the authorities at
Davenport. Ia, where he is wanted
on h charge OF obtaining money
under false ~pretenses. is making q
hard fight to prevent his surrender to
the Iowa authorities.
After being arrested by a deputy
sheriff. Bartlett. on the plea that he
wished to with his wife.
watched his opportunity n broke
away from the officer. but after an
exciting chase through business
houses. alleys and streets, he was soon
.r~ecaptured.
1t 10 charged that Bartlett opened
e grain commission office in Daven-
port In April. 1911. and operated 1t for
time he purchased grain, especially
corn. at several cents per bushels over
the market price and sold 1t for sew
eral cents under the market so as to
get rid of 1t quickly, and that he did
o pay various elevator companies
for the grain thus purchased.
It Is claimed that during the month
he operated the grain commission Of
nee In Davenport he cleared $4,000.
Bartlett arrived in Sioux Falls e v
eral days ago and was accompanied
by q woman, supposed to be his wife.
Bartlett was said to be making ar
rangements for opening a grain ON
mission office in Sioux Falls when he
was recognized by a former acQuaint-
Rnce. who now lives here, who pointed
him out to the officers. who had been.
advised he was wanted at Davenport.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13
EDWARDS LOSES DAMAGE
SUIT AGAINST MILWAUKEE

Elk Point, S. D., Nov. IA damage
suit against the Milwaukee, pending
four years, was Won by the company
in the Union county circuit court this
week.
In 1909, while Fred Edwards. Of JEFF,
ferson, S. D., was hauling hay, and
had three teams in line, he stepped into
q lumber office to weigh the load.
Just then a Milwaukee train came
along and the horses became frightened
and ran away. The first team got over
the railroad tracks, but the second
team was struck by the engine. Mr..
the engine struck h rig a flying piece
Of wood struck him and broke three Of
his ribs. Edwards brought suit for
$4,000 damages for injuries to his team
and himself.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13

szss ggss719 snanueacfuring sstab-
1e1sS1sssgsnplox1ng aAaggregets q
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13
AUTO DRIVER suED'Fo
DEATH OF LITTLE nov

Hudson. s. D., Nov. 8.--As the result
VI q recent accident in which Albert
Thinner, a little boy, lost his life by
being run down by an automobile
driven by Frank johnson, Of Hudson.
! suit for $4,000 has been Instituted
against Johnson by Richard Thinner.
father of the boy who was killed. The
little boy with Others, during recess in
The school which he attended. was
playing nea the road in the vicinity
Of the schoolhouse when he was run
down and killed. johnson, since the
accident, has claimed thai he was run
aing his automobile at a moderate rate
Of speed and that the little boy ran
directly in front. of the machine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13
JUNIUs STATION AGENT
lS PLACED UNDER ARREST

Madison. 8. D. Nov. 10.-The sta
ton agent at Junius. who gave his
name al Cavanaugh, but whose real
name is believed to be Wicks. and who
weeks, vas found collecting "dupli-
cate" freight bills. He made collec-
lions around the village on the dupli-
Gates and drew the cash on the checks
at the bank.
ThuTsday afternoon he reported the
MCGOWAN and the latter gave his
check for nearly 5000. This clock tho
agent cashed at the bank. Later Nc
Gowan discovered that the coal had
not arrived and that the collection had
wheredpon he promptly swore out Z
complaint for the agents arrest
Constable George Grant took Cav
. Madison. where he was lodged in
tail. i g believed that he had col.
iSssea 3tnet sncn 1rele s D,l.s ena naa
~ ieevs to e.. : y i.oAes
1n A. is snc,a 'o ~ Il. .ccr..d man came.
III c,ss,rs a. i,,ri,,s S,,t - II No w
1900 that 49, JiuA n,si, ~ ~ rro.ncrtaINan
snnthsr rharrs r.,a tsrS ~ az .Masr :.
foSys - =
-
LAHaE ogMs .Ev!ED ~ 49,.
SOUIH DAKOTA ROAD WORK
Pierre. g. d., Nov: 1o.-The state
highway commission has issued its
second bulletin on good roads and re-
ports 2 c total 9. sOs y. a. le cnsntn ny rd .ne
funds g bs expended in 1911: This Y
n nc.nt Hme = en laI sls 81 tnteI incI,,d cy
IS Of the counties in the state. IN adj
diticn e the anove leyaes.. MT. Issen-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13

B lI6i6la beSl.7e8.oo9.0 900 psra
NgssldH of whom ~6eo.000.o0e
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13

aes..Psgsss 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13
YOUNG HURON Jewellers
g.. . ARE JAILED AT lRNntlnic

men from Huron were arrested and
placed in Jail here on the charge of be-
ing drunk and disorderly. AS a result
Of their ~escapade, an effort now is be-
Ing made to discover who sold them
the liquor, as most of the
were under age. If the identity of the
prosecuted under the provision of the
state law prohibiting the sale Of liquor
to minors. After remaining in Jail for
= time the five young prisoners were
taken before a'local court, where they
were fined IS and costs each. The fines
and costs were paid and they were per-
mitted to, return to. Huron.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-13
GETS AWARD OF $1o1.75
FOR LOSS OEsPET COLI

Sioux Falls, s. D.. Nov. 8.-Mrs. Ra-
,hael Ainsworth was awarded s1O1.75
~ a jury in the municipal court in her
suit against the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad for the loss of a
pet Scotch collie. The dog had been
consigned owe that line from Thunder
Hawk to Sioux Falls, but eve
cached the owner who brought suit
against he company for $3.50. which
she alleged to be the value Of the dog.
Attorneys for the company held that
The value placed upon the animal was
sxorbitant and largely one Of senti-
nent which should not be a basis Of
payment even though the railroad wa
.ound to have been negligent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
SUICIDE HINT A MYSTERY
Girl Left Note and Gard of Man
stranger, SAYS Latter

The identity OF the young woman who
left a package at a h.nchroom at 10th
street. near the Fort Lee ferry. last wool.
which, when opened SATURDAY.. was found
20 contain note intimating that she con-
tempiated suicide, was not learned YES
terday by the police who have the case
IN hand. Albert Nuremberg a solicitor
for the Premier Metal Etching Company.
whose card was found in the parcel. also
was unable 20 clear the mystery.
With two other men ne was returning
from a social affair, when q girl. about
twenty years Of age, approached him
She seemed upset Nuremberg said yes
te-day and talked incoherently OF taking
her life. She lived in Paterson. n. J., she
said. and was without money. Nuremberg
offered her csrfare. which. after refusing.
the girl finally accepted Nuremberg gave
her his card when the girl declared she
would Ike to return the sum.
The gill was about ave feet four inches
In height, Nuremberg said. and OF rather
slight build Her hair was dark brown
and she WAS dressed In n dark suit Her
hat was also of dark material Nieren-
berg said she was rather pretty and an
perently well bred.
She told Niorcuberg her name was
Bella. Ia the package was note ad-
dressed 10 Mother" and signed Eliza
beth stating the writer was homesick
and because she could not come home"
would never be heard from again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
WHERE IS c. SCHRE|BER?
a., Man Leaves Shoemaker
'''' s12o a Year for Life.
anne FROM HIS OLD SHOP
,s Will Divides Large
- p,.,o.e-Princely Remem-
brance for Friend.

saIrsiber. who for many years
I - ,,,,o shoe shop al Ne. Sii Broome
fss' grl communicate with the eNeeu-
'ce's the will Of Lawrence Drake whicn
is's go q, tse Surrogates' Court yester-
3" ui,I learn something TO his ad-
~ Mr.. schrsiber will be told that
'''' .s,y,y az a shoemaker was so much
~ ,.,sa by Mr.. Drake that in his vii!
sS -, Rim an annuity Of $40. 20 he paid
a. rate Of 80 month.
,ha shoemaker who contributed 20
~ .,rtort OF Mr. Drake has moved
~. he old place Of business. and his
49," ..,, whereabouts IRE unknown to the
..r,,rs Of tho Drake estate. who would
=. 20 find hi0 and have him enjoy the
~ left 10 him BY the man whose
~ through life he made easier.
a. prake. VINO died September Y, re-
"a from business thirty years ago. He
- r.. old Drakc-SeSman homestead,
', s,h street and Broadway. He left Il
-. real and personal estate, Most OF
49, hs left to his sister, two nieces and
,.pbsy. although he literally remem-
I'D one friend Ee also made provision
.. ne servants and other employees.
r,ch farm. garden and house worker
.. ,hs Drake employ viii receive SO for
,,,b month that he or she has been in
ach service.
willard II. Losee, Of Boston, formerly
the employ Of Mr.. Drake. will receive
Fm Samuel r. Wslser is the friend
sAom the testator remembered. To him
!, Jeff the life income from the property
At No. 20 Murray street. the use of the
,,vse al No. $50 West 18th street where
NJ Drake livedD, his entire wardrobe. an
,,naity of $50 and 5000 in cash. Miss
Amy clifford. a godchild Of Mr.. Drake.
,iI receive the income from 5000 until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

she is twenty-one years old. when ,b.
will receive the principal.
The residue of the estate is LEFT 10 Mrs
NJ Stage. OF No. Sc West Mth street a
sister. and at her death this will no a.
vided as follows:
William wilson Drake. nephew. OF War
renton, Va iwo-ffths; Susan f.. Drake.
niece Of No. 1877 West SOth street two.
Sths' ana Mary Hopeton Dyer. niece. of
No; East s6th street, one-ffth
Mr.. Drake left $1,000 in his viii 20 G,
Pauls Episcopal Church of East Cbos,a or
WESTMINSTER County, which ne revokcd
IN a ccd!cl. explaining that he had mada
other provision for the church. He LEFT
ms ~ateh, 1eWe!ry and other personal or
membranes among mis- friends. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
STORAGE NOTICES.
SMITHS EXPRESS COMPANY,
i55 FOURTH AVENUE.


To Mary McConville, l.. j. Lave, NJ, wat
ann w A stockton, Mike Rogers, Mrs. j..
IT, Flack, Mrs. NJ. a. Hylsnd. Mary Menges,
Mrs g. Il. Loderiek. j. Btackman Catherine
Wilson. c. N. Hatcher ]. Van Brunt W Cash
man. Miss Rogers II. 4. Cashmere and III. Pow
eli. also the holders OF the following check num-
Sra 3ai8 5237, 1858. 23s53. 23O5l 1890.
issT 1885. $4,000. Ass 1i.4s7. CLIO, 1887
and XX-You and each OF you are hereby
yonr lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scribed having expired after due notice
thereof has been given you. we Will cause
such property. TO wilt; Household goods, per-
smiths Express Co.'S warehouses, New York
civ. BY you or In your name Cor In which
YOU have an intereso TO be sold at public
auction according to tina statute in such
case made and provided, at Millers Auction
Rooms. 40 University Place. city Of New
YORK. on Tuesday, September 40 1913
PETER 3. BEGG. attorney for @. W. Smith.
go Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
DAREDEVIL" MURPHY FREED

Daredevil Murphy. the bridge jumper.
who was arrested for jumping Off the
Brooklyn Bridge into the East River
Sunday. was DISCHARGED yesterday by
Magistrate Campbell in the Tombs Court.
You will be more severely dealt with
the next time" said the magistrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

ORDER give the maximum of advertising value there
be Of and confidence between the
4 reader and the advertiser.
The readers of The Tribune know that this paper
feels the responsibility of Tribunal advertising.
In order be able to indorse the advertisements which
published under this classification investigation must be
and is thorough.
This of responsibility the side and trust and
confidence the other gives Tribunal advertisements maxi
advertising value
Your advertisement goes Tribune readers Endorsed by
this paper That the economic justification of this depart
The justification would be comp lee unless felt
reasonably that the advertising honest sraghor
ward and sincere.
The Tribune has the the private Offices and sub
sana homes of the better class of readers Its
Clean accurate and clean, honest advertising lri
buna advertisements strong effective vesing punch
To this punch priceless privilege for any advertiser
who qualify according the standard for this de-
parment 1t that every word used carries maximum
advertising value to worth while readers
Men and of affairs and standing usually hard
approach Their precious moments are carefully guarded
With an advertisement under The Tribunal you reach
them a receptive moment properly Endorsed, when they
read their favorite morning paper. .
not such introduction worthy of the serious con'd-
Grafton of different advertisers3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
CARPET CLEANING.
TYPeWRITINe AND TYPEWRlTERs

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau st. Catalosue
free: all makes taken part paynlen,' S Gss,h
in Cnderwoods Reningtons Olivera Smitha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

USEFUL MAN. s25: all around outside work;
garden horse COW: chickens. etc, references.
Car Mathewson Agency SIS 9Th ays Tel.
o7s Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
DELAWARE WATER GAP
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

Female.
CENTRAL HOUsEWORK Swedish rirl.
speaks English. plain cook, iaundresS. house p
Agency. 5ie Lexington Tel. 2S4 Plaza.
GENERAL HOUsEWORHER Finnish; kiteh-
cnmaid. chambermaid and waitress. Jusslla
Agency, $50 Lexington ave.
HOUsEWOEk BEs Nv neat women: gooi
cook. wages no object. city, country. uneN e
ceptionni reference. Mrs Coopers Agency. J'I
9Th ave, 18Th ~.
UOUsEWORKER Young Protestant. no
Washing. city family. So o.. Miss Hotmay-
cr's Agency. 80 9Th ave. 9th Hoor Tel. i5s7
Madison N.
HoUsEwoRK ER-GooJ. all around cook:
hOuseworScr. neat. young co.ored woman:
9TH ave. Tel sO21 Morningslde.
LADY's MAID.-French: excellent references:
good seamstress and packer: willing 20 travel.
Miss Margaret Smiths Agency. - West ga st.
Phone SoSg-Bryant
COOK Young Irish Girl, city family; $50 SIS.
T.. Miss iiofinayer's Agency. 40 9Th ave,
ninth floor. Tel. 1927 Madison square
COOK Neat, strong swedish girl; excellent
cook. best references $50 $40. friend FIRST
class waitress -chanbermaid. together. coun
try; West preferred. osterbergs Bureau. ZIG
Lexington ave.
LADY's MAID.-French: good sailor packer
Marcel undulation. dressmahsr; best refe,-
encsh; young. neat looking, SO. tarneho
Agencv. lo3 West 42d Fl. .
IATNDRESs. Can do shirts. collars and all
dns linens. excellent references. Miss Mar
garct Smiths Agency. % West 4-d 81. Phone
So@9-Bryant -.
I.AUNDRE,ss- class shirts; excelleut ref
erence: Finnish. Jussila Agency, $50 Lex
ington ave. -
LAT'NDRTSS.-Nca strong, capable Swedish
giri: excellent laundress. shirts, collars etc;
best references Osterherss Agency, 7i8 Lex
inrton ave Tel 1861 PlaEs.
NURSE, s25. German girl: speaks English;
good references; city, country. has trlenn
ladys maid. Mathevson's Agency. SIS oth
ave. Tel 37s BRYANT. .--
WAITRESS Makes all salads: understands
serving wines; can carve. excellent refer
ences Miss Margaret Smiths Agency. 20 west
l2d st Phone S039-Bryant. "
WAITRESS Scotch Protestant: smart, young
So; excellent references; city place only.
Mics shea's Agency. ~ East i2d St, Room IOl.
RESS-PARLORMAID. - Young Sweie;
excellent city reference; $50. II, MISS TOT
rnaver's Agency, go 9th ave, 9TH hoor Tel.
1921 Madison So -
WAITRESS PARLORMAfD.-Neat tall scan
dinayian girl; first class waitress oest re.
e-enccs: friend chambefmai1. Osterbergs
Agency. 7lG Lexington ave. Tol. io'S Plaza