davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

If you want the best -four use
Sunflour.
Z R.Hooten is the man to buy
ewing machines of.
DR.. Love, of Puryear, was
here Friday.
DR. H. G. Brooks, of Elkhorn,
was here Friday.
Mr.. L. B. Walton, of Henry,
was here Friday.
Governor T. C. Rye spent Sun.
day in Paris.
Mrs. D. E. Beatty spent Tues
day in Memphis.
Supt. Joe Routon was in Pur-
year Friday.
Mr.. D. G. Hunt, of route 3,
was in town Friday.
Mr.. J. S. Clement, of Big San
dy, was here Friday.
Mr.. Geo. H. Wynns, of Spring
vile, was here Monday.
Mr.. T. C. Craney, of Big San.
dy, was here Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Irion Wednesday daughter.
Mr.. w. A. McSwain, of Pur-
year was here this week.
Jim Ing, of Memphis, was in
the city this week.
J. C. Rainey. of Cottage Grove,
was here Tuesday.
Mr.. J. w. Cannon, of Buchan
an, was here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore
were in Memphis Sunday.
Joe Hall is now in Paducah as
train dispatcher.
Miss Stella Conway was on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. r. L. Hartsfield, of Whit.
lock, was here Thursday.
Murray Williams, of Palmers
vile, was in Paris Saturday.
bug" Browne and wife have
moved to N. Brewer st.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. VanCleuve
have returned from st. Louis.
ESQ. J. P. Turner, of Puryear
attended court here Monday.
Dennis Rails, of Faxon, Was ii
the city Tuesday on business.
Ed Ray Ewing spent a few
days in Paris since our last issue
The Five Hundred Club me
with Mrs. H. L. Bruce on Satur
day.
Miss. Annie Jordan, of Cot
tage Grove, spent Monday il
Paris.
Messers. John S. Lacky ant
Milton Harris were in Murray
KY, Monday.
Esq. Jack Thompson, of nea
Elkhorn, attended court her
Thursday.
Miss Frances Thomson, 0
Sewanee, is visiting friends AM
relatives in the city.
Miss Mary Matte Bomar, 0
Whitlock spent the week en-
with Miss Maud Tayloe.
Misses Frances and Marth
Swinney were hostess to an auc
ton party on Saturday night. Nh
Milton Harris won the prize.
Z
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-27
The Vets Will Probably Win.

Hot Springs, Jan. 26.- That the petition for licensed saloons will be granted by County Judge Mooney tomorrow morning was made evident from the state ment he made when he adjourn ed court tonight. All the evi- dence was presented and the pro hibitionists rested their case. Judge Mooney's attention was called to the 524 undelivered letters offered in evidence sev- eral days ago. These had been mailed to those whose names ap- peared on the petition and re- turned to headquarters of the Temperance League because the mail carriers could not find the persons to whom the letters had been addressed. It was then that Judge Mooney made the statement that has in- creased the hopes of the saloon men.
 If everyone of those letters represented an illegal signer on the petition, he told attorneys for the prohibitionists, you still would not have enough names"
 This practically means that the judge believes the prohibit tionists have not been able to re- move sufficient names from the petition to defeat the liquor in- terests. The fight against the saloons will not stop here, how ever. It is more than probable that an appeal immediately will be taken to Circuit Court. Be- sides there is a separate remon- strance against every applicant for a saloon license. Attorneys for prohibitionists have asked permission of Judge Mooney to be heard in opposition to every applicant. At tonight's session of court attorneys for the pro-
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-27
Candidate For Second Term.

Joe Thompson, road overseer of Jefferson township, has an nounced his candidacy for sec ond term, subject to the ac- tion of the party primary. Ml Thompson, so far as we know, has made a capable and satis- factory official and asks a sec ond term as an endorsement of his record.
 He is a successful farmer and the men who are successful with their own affairs are as a rule the best public officials, foy they give to their duties that di- rection and thought, which has made them successful citizens.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-27
Hammett's Body Returned.

Wynne, Jan. 26.-Positive l. identification of the body of A. H. Hammett, who committed su- icide in San Francisco, January IF, under the name of A. E. Wood, was made here today by friends and relatives upon the arrival of the body.
 The body was taken to an un- dertaking establishment upon it's arrival at 2 o'clock this after noon, where a post mortem ex- animation was made by Doctors J. l.. Hare and K. Longest to satisfy the family as to whether he had killed himself or had been murdered. It was found that only one gunshot wound had been inflicted. This was near the heart. Powder burns surrounding the wounds con- vinced the physicians that Ham, melt committed suicide.
 Funeral services were con- ducted at the home of A. C.. Ford who is a son-in-law, by the Rev. MT. Henderson. Burial was in Cogbill cemetery. Several hun dred old friends from this and and joining counties attendedthe funeral, with the members of the local lodge of Knights of Pythias. The body was accom- panied from San Francisco by Lieutenant Jones of the United States army, who represented the San Francisco lodge. The body of the woman, Mrs. Sallie Shoemake, was buried in San Francisco.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-27
Marries Three Couples.

Rev. Brownlow Taylor ofh- ciated Sunday at the marriage of P. A. Hall and Miss Lacy Ray, 6 miles west of Weldon and upon the same day married MT. Jesse Boyette and Miss Mabel Nobel of the Weldon community.
 Monday, Mir. Taylor, was the officiating minister at the court house in Newport for the mar riaqe of James Miller of Shof- ner to Miss Eunice Scoggins of Auvergne.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-27
Oaks On Campus Dying.

Fayetteville, Jan. 26.-For- merstudents of the University of Arkansas who stood on the uni versity campus will regret to hear that half of the trees have died out and that the remaining trees are fast being cut down. In the last month two large oaks which stood at the entrance of University hall since it was erected in 1871 have been cut down and several more trees are rotting slowly.
 The faculty of the forestry department of the university has tried numerous remedies, but none seems to check the dis ease. The trees start dying at the tips of the limbs and gradu- ally rot downward until the trunk of the tree is affected.
 A somewhat similar disease destroyed the famous Harvard elms. Tree experts who at tempted to save them declared that it was not 9 new tree dis ease which destroyed the .elms, but that the trees were unable to stand civilization.
 Whether this is the cause of the dying out of the oak trees at the University of Arkansas, is not known, but it is certain that if more trees are not replanted Arkansas vii soon lose her re- putation of having one of the most beautiful university cam- puses in the United States.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-27

hibitioniSts presented witnesses who testified concerning the in crease in the census, passing their remarks on the increased school enumeration, as we'll ass on the increase in the popula- ton. The testimony was not expert and was based merely on the individual opinion of the witnesses.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-27
Triple Wedding At Harrisburg.

Harrisburg, January 26.-A triple wedding took place yester- day afternoon at the home of John F. Houston, ten miles north of here, when Thomas Houston and Miss Matte Teague, Will liam Henry and Miss Emma Houston, and Ralph Bray and Miss Marie Chamness were mar ried. All live in Greenfield township. Thomas Houston and Mrs. William Henry Miss Elm ma Houston) are the son and daughter of John F. Houston After the ceremony supper was served to the large crowd that attended.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-27
Cannot Ship Game From State.

Little Rock, Jan. 27.-1n an opinion written to E. V. Visart, United States Game Inspector for Arkansas, Attorney General w. L. Moose has put a stop to the shipment of game out of Arkansas. Judge Moose has de- clared that special act No. 397 repeating certain acts affecting specified townships in Mississip- pi county, is void, in that it at tempts to discriminate in favor of residents of certain sections against other sections.
 Act No. 397 approved June l., 1909, allows the shipment of game from Big Lake, Hector and Bowen townships in Mississippi county.
 This Attorney General Moose declares, is in conflict with cer- tain sections of act 37 of the acts of 1905 which prohibit the ship ping of game from the state, al so the sale of certain kinds of game.
 Under this special act of 1908 a "loophole" has been left in the state through which all shipments of game could be passed, according to local sports men. Sportsmen further de- clare that when any person 1T another section of the state de sired to ship game from the state, it was only necessary tt ship this game to friends 1T these preferred" townships II Mississippi county, from where it could be shipped to any pom out of the state. This right ha rendered useless the law whicl previously had declared gam could not be shipped from tn
 state, sportsmen say. They fur
 ther say that MT. Moose's opln
 ion will "stop this hole throug]
 which the effectiveness Of tn game law has been leaking.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-27
Light Court Docket.

Walnut Ridge Jan. 26.-Clr- cult court for the Western Dis trict adjourned Saturday at Powhattan. The court and grand jury held six days, the pe- tit pury only three das. There were only two jury trials. There were 15 pleas of guilty. The orand jury returned IT indict- ments. This is the llghtes' term held in Lawrence county III many years.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-27
tsssiolnal Ranks.

s3.s ASAAthSs
 B.-Arthur L. VI 1T the best amateur \ us section of the ss U up with the Hous- 'As Texas League Es u report at Houston
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-27

 MUST SERVE
Term In Penitentiary Because
 He Arranged Suicide Pact.
Special to Independent.


 Little Rock, Jan. 27-J. D. Farrell, the blind spirit-medium formerly of Lee county, must serve his sentence of five years in the Arkansas penitentiary for having been Instrumental in procuring the death of Rhoda Carter and Mrs. M. C. Turner at their home in Glenwood, Pike county, September Is, 1913, through a suicide pact, and the attempted suicide of Thomas L. Turner, who is now in the state insane asylum.
 It is one of the most noted criminal cases of the state in re- cent years. The two women were found dead and the man almost dead in their home, and near them was found the fol- lowing note:
 "To whom 1t may concern: Ask no questions. The bottle on the dresser will tell how it all happened. We are simply tired end our wish is that all may go together. We have wound our affairs up and disposed of all of our effects, except a few dol lars which will be found about the dresser that will give us all cheap burial. You will find us dressed as we wish for the occasion. With malice toward none, and good wishes for all, we bid you goodbye.
 Thomas L. Turner,
 M. c. Turner, Rhoda Carter. Previous to the suicide, the Turner's had deeded to Farrell their real estate, valued at S33,- 900. Farrell had pretended to receive messages from the spirit world asking the Turner's Ito come over," one witness testi- lying that Farrell told him he did not believe in spiritualism, but it was policy for him to pre- tend to believe in it.
 Through Farrell, acting as a medium,' says the court, "it was shown that the deceased son of Rhoda Carter had advis- ed them to come over to the oth- CT side. The jury might have inferred that the defendant was tlc one who acted as the medi- um in giving this advice to Rho da Garter and the Turner's anc therefore the person who gave the advice"
 The theories of spiritualisn gre therefore not sustained by the decision of the court.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-27
Is This The Single Standard?

Is the long dreamed of single standard of morality as ap- piled to the sexes only a dream?
 Are we to find that whenever woman does not get the worst of it man is to get decidedly the best of it?
 A case in Bergen county, N. J., is interesting.
 A broker accused of betraying his friends wife was arrested, with the woman in the case, and both were indicted. When the time came for trial, however, the outraged" husband had forgiven his spouse for whatev- CT indiscretions she may have committed, and refused to pros ecute. He still demanded the prosecution of his former friend, however, and that former friend was found guilty and sent to prison for a period of eighteen months.
 Jersey justice" which is pro- verbally stern, thus sets an- other precedent. What is crim- inal in man is only weak in wom- an. The male party to a Jason is worthy of the stripes and of bonds; the female is to be for given and re-established in the home she is alleged to have dis honored.
 The single standard" is con- served here in a way, but is 1t the sort of single standard ad- vanced thinkers have in mind?
 Are we never to see the day when a man and . guilty woman are to be held equally guilty T. Memphis News-Scimitar.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-27
Notice.

The public is hereby given mo- tice that the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Sec ton Ii, Township Il N. Range 3 West, East of C., R. I. 1R Pac' Ry., is posted and trespassers will be prosecuted.
 Newport Land & Improve
 ment Go. l4sd6. By c. R. Hite, Agent:
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-27

Lny At Opera House. Ketzler Stock Con- lted "Mable Heath" opera house last he company is a ld the play was well I a packed house.
 n that an "all- star" l found with a three
 Wiilpdny put we
 an be said of the played the parts in
 ia of last night.
 islties were fair,
 in mOnologue and k Ketzler in a song
 Ving particular men,
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-27
Annual Stockholders Meeting.


 The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Tuckernan will be held in the directors room of the bank building at Tuckerman, Arkan- sas, Monday, February "A, 1914, for the election of directors for the coming year, and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before the meeting.
 J. w. Lindley, President.
 E. V. Holt, Cashier. Tuckerman, Ark, Jan. 26, 1914 1d4w.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-27
.o..,
 BARD CHOSEN
l [..ortors to Manage |.nts For Next Ter Course.

to call for a meeting Tess men, who have a five day chautau- b,uder the Redpath- Essnaent to be given 5 next June in thls Der of citizens re- after conference ohde, representing System, elected off, executive board to pgements for the procuring suitable
 looking after the Sn tickets. The fol- ebose11:: w. D. Me- Int; s. R. Phillips, \; P. H. Van Dyke, l L. Smith, A. T. |. E. Dowell, w. A. ,. G. Henry and 0. th.Vawter chautau-
 conduct chautau-
 leading towns and
 middle west and nquas are big year. khese cities, drawing ttainrnents the peo- 5 surrounding terri l Newport ',[' citizens,
 laranteed a season
 $soo expect to lautauqua here an Ell enlist, the SUD- bsople generally and will willingly sub tkets to these high
 inments, that bene- ucallOllally ana are bn particularly to
 men and women t,tO all.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-27
B Of The Democratic Pmmittee of Jack |(0nnfu AL

VI Ahc UemOcratlc emmittee of Jack. County, Ark.
 fday, February 7th, at the City Hall in ikansas, each com- requested to be a meeting of the aty Central Com furnish the names " UC SClGCL- m the Primary cleo d March 25th, 1914, lsact all other busi- legally come be- nlnittee.
 our hands on this, Y of January, 1914. s' Nance, Chairman. aaek, Secretary.
 Central Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

COCPLE.-Swedish Protestant; man butler.
useful; wife good cook: do entire work; ex-
cellent references; country. Osterberg's Agency,
ZIG Lexington az Tel lOS1 Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

oHlcial Record and Observation-Disclosures.
june Pressure is still low over the west
orn half Of the country. although rising
generally. II is. however. nbnormaIv low
IN the British Northwest with further fall
since saturday night In the East pressure
IL higher but with a considerable fall in
New England and the Middle Atlantic states
Ihunder showers continued in the South At
ianuc states and there we're also showers
IN the lake region and Eastern New York.
Ihere was no other precipitation Of consc-
ouenoe east Of the Rocky Mountains, except
IN Minnesota and the Dakotas. West Of the
kockN Mountains rains were quite general
~ is decidedly warmer east OF the Mlssiss-
ppL Win temperatures OF 90 degrees or
hlsher in the central valleys portions of
temperatures were lower, and they are stu
ahuormaly low west OF the Rocky Noun
talns. With the exception OF local showers
Monday IN New England. portions Of the
south Atlantic states and the central plains
states, and on Tuesday in the extreme
fair Monday and Tuesday cast OF the Rocky
Mountains. West Of the mountains showers
VIII continue Monday. except in California:
and on Tuesday fair weather Will prevail
generally. with higher temperature East
Of the Rocky Mountains temperatures Will
continue high. as a rule.
The winds for Monday and Tuesday VIII
he: North Atlantic and. Middle Atlantic,
moderate south and southwest; South Allan
tic, gentle u moderate winds, mostly east
East Gulf, gentle and variable; West Gulf
moderate. mostly southeast; upper lakes.
moderate south winds, with generally falr
weather. lower lakes. moderate southwest
and south winds. with generally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
ARRIVED.

s.sm.r Hermione ,Brl, Buenos Ayres May
4 yon.evideo Is and Barbados 81, 10
pyC,,or & Co with mdse. Arrived al the
q, at 1920 ? m. A.,
s,smer 81 Andrews (Nor). Cienfuegos May
3rd Nipe June /. 10 the Munson IS Line
~ sugar Arrived at the Bar at II p m
h.smer Poleric (Br. Shields MAY ~. 70
Edo Weir & BOYD, in ballast Arrived at
ssmer Prinz Frederik Hendrix Dutch.
hansribo May j.. Demerara 10. Port spain
i Czrupano 10. Camana and Guanta 20. La
azra q. Puerto Cabello %. Tucacas "a
azicso %. Jacnel y. AUX Cages %. Jeremie
9 Petit Goave 80. Port-au-Prnce 81 and
s,a.v.s June I. to the Royal Dutch West
hta Mail with SO passengers, mails and
,ta Arrived az the Bar at $50 IN.
Steamer Richmond. Georgetown June 4, 10
IL. Atlantic Lumber Co. With lumber. Passed
/. Quarantine az 6:35 m.
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
sh to the Old Dominion IS Co, with pas
|rne.s and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
rs m.
Steamer Tyler. Newport News and Norfolk
I he Old Dominion IS Co. with mdse. Passed
p Quarantine az 4:35 m.
eesmer Pawnee. Philadelphia, 10 the Clyde
= Co with .mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
n3 a 70.
Steamer Xennebec Boston. in ballast. Passed
u Quarantine az $50 N.
lh' moderate breeze; partly cloudy; light
SAILED.
s;.imsrs Chsrlois Dutch. Rotterdam
nrsshi.e Or. sydney. Concettina di Gior-
Nor. Gibars; Currier, Puerto Padre
ns tBr), Baltimore; Herman Frasch Sa-
- PERFECTION coTing one barge. Por Ar
ssa Rouge: Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

HITTER VALET-Useful Swiss: 10 years
experience; excellent references; city or
country Industrial Assn. II W. AID 81.
Bryant 52lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

INVENTOR and manufacturer OF many profit
able inventions wishes TO hear from inte--
ested party with few thousands capital 20
toin IN placing a popular priced household
article simultaneously ali over North and
south America. Europe, Worlds Fair, etc.
Millions TO be sold; big profits guaranteed.
Reply. u. L." Tribune Harlem ONCE.
WANTED-An idea! who cGn think of some
simple thing 10 latent? Protect your ideas,
they may bring YOU wealth. Write for
Needed Inventions" and How To Get Your
Patent and Your Money" Randolph & Com
pany Patent Attorneys. Wash. d. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS,

ARRIVED.
1900, June 6-celt,e OBJ New York
'ymouth, June 7. $40 a m-Prinz Fried
~. nsn Wilhelm (Cer), New York
|'''he, June 1-Caledonla CBr). New York
SAILED.
";.snampton. June 7. 1913 p m--Vaterland
vEN, New York
" June 8. 10 p Ma Provence (Tr).
~''s'e' June G-Cal!fornia (Br). New York
PASSED.
June 1-Mlnueapolis OBJ. New YORK
~ London; Trent (BrJ New York via
t~ stoh Colon. etc. for Southampton.
81, June !, Q y m--Kaiser wilhelm II
-f'). New York FOR Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
u,cE WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

coum reported as So miles is ,s sSs[ 81
sandy Sy Tcok At ss0s a "a s''''"'' % 'N''''''
70 dock in.s,,sba' $50 miles at m, eX-
ne ~ ao,K iris forenoon.
p:Ssd N e - miles a! aT M expected
20 dccS TUESDAY e'en'ns OF wednesday lore
noon, ,,b,nsi $50 miles at noon. is expected
o., sn.s this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

Close y Y
..,...,o, and s+esmer $50 .. m.
hawaii Cvia San Francisco)-M1,sonla. -
r.vsU Janan Corea, China (via san
rrancisco)-Corea ..........-... June %
s,Esu. Japan, Corea China. Philip
zines (via San Franciseo)-Chiyo &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Forecast for Special Localities.-Eastern
New York. local thunder showers and warm-
or to-day; tomorrow, fair. with moderate


Western New York, generally fair and
warmer to-day and tomorrow.
Southern New England. local showers to-
dav and warmer in the western portion: to-
morrow, fair with moderate south winds.
Northern New England. showers to-day;
tomorrow. fair with gentle 10 moderate
south winds
New Jersey the District Of Columbia,
Eastern and Western PENNSYLVANIA and Del
aware. generally fair and warmer to-day and
tomorrow.
Virginia and West Virginia. generally fair
and warmer TO-DAY and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

TO-DAY.
Mails Vessel
vessel For. Line. close. sails.
Hd Watch. Arg tina, L&H.lO:OO m 1870 IN
TUESDAY, JUNE 9.
.Kronpr.nz w. Bremen, NGi.. - l;0 m
x A Victoria. Hamb'g. H-A. 80 a m II; IN
Nstura. Granada, Trinidad 1000 m lZ'oO m
Advance Cristohal, Panama. 1880 m S'W ? m
ocean Prince Argentina Prl2;OO m 3'e0 p IN
|r S-s,nrdsn R'aorn Hol-A 100 a m
|voa.aE IsrtsonvilleI Clvde. 100 p m
l. OF ST Louis savannah say - S'V0 p III
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10.
l,oui,snia. LIVERPOOL. Cunard. $50 m 10 90 m
T. Ssyoie Havre French. 200 a m 1000 m
Fsrscaibo. Ia Guayra Red y $3.50 m 100 IN
serrnudIan. Bermuda. Quebec 900 m u 200 m
anita Marta Jamaica, CFCo $3.50 m l-'W N
g,rrninius Montevideo. Hous 1900 m soy m
gBnther. RIO Janeiro. H-A...l2;OO m 5'W M
r,ormina, Naples Italian. - u KY M
Ens. Marseilles. Fabre v /"
minus New orleans, SO Pac. - ~ III
santiago Galveston, Mallory. - NV III
,y.u for Kronprinz Wilhelm closes m
g-5ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Tereigp Teacher Agency.
euppIiss Professors, Teachers. Tutors. Gov
.yosssea etc. to Colleges. Schools and ram.
ii,es. Apply TO Ara n. J. yoC<G-FULT0N.
~ Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Humidity.
Barometer Readings.

a n. 80 2S p. m. 301J p. m. 1904
Local Forecast.-Local thunder showers
and warm to-day. tomorrow. fair, with
moderate south winds.
United states Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau observations, taken at ?. m,
18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

thoroughly experienced; do entire work;
4 wears last place. city, country. Industrial
a n. Il w 42d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

DRESSMAKER-Good ftter gowns rernod-
eled specially, stylish misses dresses
Thurston. 5S7 Lexington av.. near Dist
GCVERNEss, COMPANION or MOTHER S
UELPER-Good education. vocal and In.
strumentai music, keep accounts, mend. FOND
of children MacNeill Agency, II W. 35th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

USEFUL MAN - Episcopalan; windows,
floors. rugs. silver, assist butler. mechsni-
cal. understands horses; 10 years excellent
reference. MacNeill Agency II W. 3oth ST.