davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

[ Cincinnati, o.-Aceording to Isa-
belle Whiting, six years of age, who
is candidate for a Carnegie hero
medal and pension for bravery, it is
much, much harder to have your
photograph taken than to rescue two
baby brothers from a blazing house.
And Isabelle has been through both
ordeals.
Last Saturday she was left to
watch George, years, and Harry,
months, while her father, and
mother and two older brothers were
working in the dairy some distance
away. So
AS Isabelle was dressing George
she noticed tongue of flame that
seemed to shoot from the stove fue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

across the ceiling. In a second the
thin ceiling boards were ablaze and
the fire spread, rapidly filing the
room with smoke. Sparks fell on the
three little children. Isabelle began
to cry, but quickly grasped the
youngest boy, asleep in its crib. TAX
ing little George by the hand and
the infant in her arms, she dashed,
in her terror, to the home of neigh
Dor.
Flames soon attracted the atten-
ton of the parents. They ran to the
burning structure, hoping to save
their children, but little Isabelle had
already seen to that.
Prominent Cincinnatians will make
application for Carnegie medal for
this young heroine.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-24

assets? Can there be any reason
except the bare fact that certain
banks were organized with the
knowledge that they were to be
favored? And do the taxpayers
gain anything, either in money,
or safety?
With a personal friend in the
treasurer's Office, a favored bank
may have it's warrants kept from
payment, drawing 80 to the
bank. but only paying 2% to the
county; the bank loans the same
money at 10 to 1870. Where
does the taxpayer get off?
If SO warrants are not paid in
order to keep a big deposit in the
favored bank. does the bank give
any of the proceeds back to you,
to recompense you for the 8%
you are still paying on the war
rant? Wouldn't you rather have
a fair man In the Office who will
PAY warrants as soon % he can,
(Continusd on another pags)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-24

(al $l60 wrongfully PAID from game luhu'
Cb) $24O wrongfully paid from game fund.
(0 N Average daily number of prisoners.
From the above table it is
shown that Sheriff Woodard
in 1913 conducted his affairs for
the least cost since 1909. 1t is
also a fact that he did more work
in 1913 than had ever been done
in one year by the sheriff. office.
The records of the court show
that in 1912 there were but two
juries drawn, 80 jurors, and that
in all cases 4O8 witnesses were
called. In 1918, the present
sheriff's first term, there were
three juries called, with 13O
jurors, and in all cases 644 wit
nesses were summoned. The
sheriff does a large part of sum-
moning of witnesses, and all
jurors, hence the 1913 sheriff
handled So more witness and
Juror work than his predec essor.
The number of cases handled
by the sheriff's office in 1912 was
$50, and in 1913 was GIT, or 16s %
more. Yet the 1913 office cost
was only about 40 more than in
1910
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-24
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
COUNTY TICKET.

Clerk. L. C. Richardson. Bossburg'
Washington. go
Treasurer, r. E. Lee, Colville' wash
Sheriff, w. L. Woodard. Addy. Wash =
ington. w.,
VILE, Warrington.
Auditor, A B. Sansburn. Coiville,
Washington. o,...,,.
Engineer. r. B. Thomas. colvilie
Superintendent of schools, C. p. Au-
bert, Colville, Washington.
Assessor. A z. Dodson. Coiviile,
commissionsr frst district, w. l..
Robinson, Fruitland, Washington;
Commissioner third district, M. Z.
Stolp. Chewelah. washington
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-24

$500 to enforce its law, if it wants
to; if it does not want to, it does
not have to. The county uses the
$500 for its unit, and enforces
the law in the county outside in
corporated towns, but makes no
attempt to spend the county funds
in handling matters which should
be handled at the expense of the
towns. The present prosecuting
attorney has followed the law
quite strictly, but at the begin
ming of his term announced his
willingness to assist any town in
prosecuting violators of the local
option law.
Following is the county audit
or's annual statements of the
salaries and expenses of the pros
ecuting attorneys office:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-24

() Aud tors report shows $3929. but this in
cludes court stenographer.
(b) Auditors report shows $3092. but this in
cludes court stenographer.
(c) Auditors report shows $2O26. but this in
cludes court stenographer.
I'D Auditors report shows $2s69. but this in
cludes court stenographer.
(Various auditors have used different methods
of segregating court stenographer county stenog-
rapher. etc. The court stenographer has usually
had headquarters in the prosecuting attorneys
Office as being mostly used by the court or for
court purposes. and being able to attend to many
matters of court reporting in absence Of the
Judge But court stenographer is no part of the
prosecuting attorneys Office any more than of any
other county office. In former article regarding
court expense court stenographer was included
in the rest of direct court expense.)
The salary of attorney is $500
yearly. This year assistance was
granted by the commissioners,
and an attorney secured for $75
monthly who gives to the office
such time as is necessary, and all
his time during jury criminal
terms. Formerly, outside attor-
neys were paid by the day or by
the case, which counted up so
high that steady help was found
more economical, and the attor-
ney for 1914 has maintained
his office at a less average yearly
expense than under the previous
two years of special help.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-24
Present Sheriff Holds
Record for Economy

Following is the tabulated ex-
pense of conducting the sheriff's
office and Jail for the last five
years, as shown by the auditors
annual reports; also the receipts
of the office:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-24
COUNTY FINANCES
ARTICLE NO 10.

(The colville Examiner Series. Oct. "a. isi4J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
BRITISH JUDGE FOR
AMERICAN CATTLE
Kings Expert to Go to Chicago
to Pass on Fat Stock
Glasses at Show.
fBy cable 10 The Tribune. |

London, April 12-W. S. Macmillan,
the Kings land steward at Windsor. has
accepted. with his majesty's assent, an
invitation TO act as judge in the fat stock
championship classes at the international
show TO be held i'm Chicago I'm November.
Asked why "A British expert had been Sc
lected as judge Instead OF an American.
Mr. Macmillan said he supposed 1t was
a tribute TO the fairness and independence
Of Engishmen.
1.-THE British expert" he remarked. has
no axe 10 grind and is not prejudiced In
favor OF any particular breed. Aneri-
cans. too. accept the judgment OF British
experts az absolutely correct. because
they know they Judge entirely on the
merits OF the animal and bring all their
experience and ability, 10 bear on each
decision 4 British expert has gone to
Judge the fat stock championship at this
show for number OF years past.
The great success achieved by the
Kings cattle ut leading shows during the
last few years is a testimonial TO Mr.
Mac williams ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
NO HAT, GIRL ENDS LIFE
Revived After Trying Gas, She
Leans Out Window to Death.

Disappointment over the fact that
she could not buy new hat for Easter
impelled Miss Freda Lester to two at
tempts at suicide yesterday. the sec
ond, when she jumped from a third
floor window, being successful. The
girl. who was twenty-one years old,
lived with her brother Louis in an
apartment at II East 18TH st.
On Thursday she went to buy hat
with So % she had saved. When she
got to the store she found she had bee1
robbed Yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Lester smelled gas and traced 1t to
Freda's room.
The girl was found unconscious, but
was resuscitated easily. Last night
when the family retired she said she
would sit up and read. a few minutes
afterward her brother heard her open
a window. He sprang from bed Just In
time to see her leap through the win
dow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
NO VALUATION OF
ILLEGAL CONTRACTS
Glynn VetOes Bills Relating
to Purchase of High
way Machinery.

Albany, April Ex-Governor Glynn has
vetoed two bills relating to the purchase
of highway machinery by townships. The
first bill validates the illegal contracts
made since 1909 between the townships
and the manufacturers Of road machin-
cry, and the second increases from $500 TO
81 600 the amount which may be levied
without the vote of town meeting Tor
the purchase of road machinery.
In explanation Of his action in vetoins
these bills the Governor gave out the
following statement:
81 intend to protect the taxpayers OF
New York from the audacious schemins
of those who want to load up the town
ships with expensive machinery. Some
time ago I called attention to the fact
that over 100000 of the states money
had been misapplied in the purchase OF
stone crushers, steam rollers and trac-
ton engines. The highway law provides
that state aid money cannot be used for
the purchase of road machinery, but
since 1863 the machinery manufacturers
have persuaded townships to use state
aid money for this purpose.
Hundreds of illegal contracts have
been made binding the townships to pur-
chase road machinery. If the townships
wanted this machinery they could have
purchased it legally. Despite the pro-
tests Of taxpayers who have written TO
me on this subject, a bill has gone
through the Legislature making these
unsavory contracts legal. My course in
the matter is clear. The law has been
violated. Public money has been mlsap-
Piled AS the Executive. charged with
the protection of the states taxpayers.
have vetoed this latest attempt to defy
tba law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
CONGRESS WAITS ON HYMEM
Leaders to Rush Diplomatic Bill
Because of Floods Marriage.

Washington, April 12.-As a compii-
ment to Chairman Flood of the For
eisn Affairs Committee, House leaders
have arranged to expedite considera-
ton of the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill this week.
Mr.. Flood is to be married on April
IS, and in order that the plotting of
his appropriation bill through the
House shall not interfere with his
plans il has been arranged that the
diplomatic bill. carrying provision for
the expenses Of the foreign affairs Of
the government, aggregating S4,5S9,977,
shall Immediately follow the pending
legislative bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13

operating expenses. taxes. interest, rent
ais and other fixed charges. Based on
the results for two-thirds Of the year. an
estimate has been made for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1914, which indicates that
for this period there will be only small
surplus after paying fixed charges"
The heavy decrease in earnings, Mr..
Elliott says. is due TO general business de-
preston. and he points out that the New
Haven is not alone in this respect, quot
ing the following table for the seven
months ended January 81 to show that
other roads are in the same boat:
Per cent OF Decrease in net
operating operating in
revenue come compared
taken by with same
operating period
expenses last year.
and taxes. De- Per
1914 1913. crease. cent.
n Y. n H. & H.. 1861 70.S s3,446 GO 26s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

,,.rrpR VALET. SECOND and USEFUL
~ ,,fn,DSiTVE,N-Engllsh, swedish French;
several first class men now on hahu, 49,
lent investigated references osieroet y.
Agency. 11G Lexington ave- ~
ard 1855.
T5I-TTFP VALET. UsEFUL-German-sw Swiss.
Thoroughly experienced. years excellent,
city or country. industrial :, Assoeia''o"' -
West 42d 81. Phons o. - -. z;-
COITPLE-Butler. valet useful; VIE excel
Icnt cook: for bachelor or private family;
btchest personal references; city or country.
Industrial Assn. II W AID ST. -
-CT-PTE-Man General farmer and useful;
,,tfa houSeworker or board help. good ret-
$3.50 Nsthewson Agency, SIS 9Th ave.
Tel. 87s Bryant.
0ATPYNAN-single: thoroughly understands
cattle. butter making. etc; personal refer
apccs. sober industrious, Mathewsoh Asen-
-, SIS 9th ave Tel 3.s 10 YAM:
FKPNEAEDS, ASSISTANT GARDENERS
several strong, young men; swedish h9t
o,raid work; highly recommended: mostly
80 wareg Osterberg's Agency, 1l6 Lex
= spITI IN5D-German; all round work on
Sar1n machinery. stock. etc; personal ref
erfnccs Mathewson Agency, SIS 9th ave-
Tel. 37s BRYANT.
I.,pNEA%D or USEFUL MAN.-German;
good teamster and general man gooa per- sis
sonal references MatheWsoh Asehcy' 90
9th ave. Tel. 37s Bryant- ---------------
cEPDFTYER. COACHMAN, UsEFUL.-Thor-
sughly experienced. strictly ,ehp-rsts
strong industrious; ) years eAceIeht re.at-
ences Industrial Assoclatloh' IL west III
Phone 1910 Brynnl.
IIoTsEM N.-srnart young North Of. Ire
land Protestant: experienced: competent:
hest references: S35 Miss Shea's Agency 50
Fast i2d GT7i Murray Hlll. -
I,sIcT'II. MAN-swcde; plain gardener; care
horse cow chickens: sober. industrious;
personal references Mathewson Agency SIS
S,h ave. Tel. 31s Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13

Mr.. Elliott complains of the burden of
the many legislative acts and require
ments and OF the low freight rates and
the small amount paid by the govern
ment for the parcel post
There are 1920 stockholders In the New
Haven, made up as follows: Males, l07l2;
females. II 034; trusts and guardianshlps'
1868, and insurance companies and other
corporations, S3l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
Vessels Arriving at and Departing
from the Port Of New York.
Sunday. April II.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Bayamo Cuban, PHILADELPHIA April
II. TO the New York and Cuba Mall IS Co.
in ballast Left Quarantine at $40 m .
Steamer Saramacca Q3r). Puerto Cortez april
and Porto Barrios 8. TO the United frult
Co, with 20 passengers, mails ana mdse' Al
rived at the Bar at 1876 a IN.
Steamer Isabella, Humacao April :, Paulia4
2 Descalabrado and Aguadilla ., 10 the New
York & Porto Rico SIS Co, with sugar arrived
at the Bar at l
Steamer Maracas Obj, Trinidad April and
Grenada 3. TO the Trinidad shipping az Iradihs
Co. with S passengers. malls and mcse AT
rived at the Bar at / :35 m :.
Steamer La Lorraine tFr), HaVre Aprll q 10
the COmpagnie Generate Iransatdntlque, WIN
90 first and 1874 second cabin and 8js steerage
passengers. mails and mdse Arrived al me
Bar at I a IN. o.,
steamer Campania OBJ, Liverpool April 4.
to the Cunard IS Co. Ltd. with 60 hfst ana ''3U
second cabin and 543 steerage PASSENGERS mans
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al 9O3 n.
Steamer Rappenfels Ger, Calcutta FEBRUARY
IL. Colombo % Alden March .. suez 10. Port
said II. Malta 10. Algiers is and Boston April
Steamer Prins Maurits Dutch. Amsterdam
February 81. Madeira March 7, Paramaribo ~
mana and Guanta %. La Guayra % Puerto
Cabello 81 Curacao 81. Jacmel April 2. AUX
Cages g. Jeremie and Mlragoane 4, Port-au-
Prince and Petit Goave and Gonaives :. "
the Royal Dutch West India Mail, With pas.
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al
80 m.
Steamer st Paul, southampton Fpfh 90
the American Line, with 1853 cabin and az
steerage passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at 2:13 m.
Steamer jefferson Newport News and Nor
folk 10 tho old Dominion IS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at 2;ZS
IN. ,-s
Steamer Pawnee, Philadelphia, to the CNee
So 90, with mdse. Passed In 0ua'dH''iie a.
1920 q m , 4. 49,,
steamer Millinocket Stockton Springs 70 me
Great Northern Paper Co, with paper Nessel
to A II Bull & CO. Passed III quarantine o.
9:0J m. ~ vv,,d
Sandy Hook n ], April il, $50 p m.-Wihd
northwest, fresh breeze; clear; moderate sea-
SAILED.
Steamers Buffalo QBD. Hull; Helios tGerl;
Corinth 1Rrl Pensacola; Evanger (Nor). New
port News: Satillo, Texas City; Madison MOI
folk and Newport News. RavenscralS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
WORK WANTED.
Male

POSITION wANTED.-On account o. selling
nv farm / would like position ior my
manager who Is capable in every way 70 nan
die a large estate or farm; first class dairy .
III do,oIts such as hired help. building ana
Construction work; Is FIRST class mechanic ana
gardener. highly recommend him Tor honesty,
stability and sobriety. and wish TO see mn,
p,vbere good brain work is appreciated For fur-
Their particulars address G. kuchman stand
ard Construction Co, South Wilton, conn.
SUPERINTENDENT years experience;
"a onen for engagement TO take charge or
large stable; highest references. Address T.
Box %, 293 W. 125th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
Female.

crrAHrBERNAID.-As other work; neat
competent girl. . years reference; city or
.o,,,,,,,. SOS Domestic Exchange, 32I Co
;umbus ave. SCHUYLER 9l30.
CUITD's NURSE-Youns German. good city
,'fcr.uce. children . years and upward
6 Miss Uofmayer's Agency 800 9th ave,
a,h ngor Tel 452T Madison SQUARE.
COLORED COUPLE.-Cook butler useful;
=, ref. rcnces. Miss Shea's Agency, 80 East
l2d. Murray Hili 67Ii.
COOK -Neat Young swedish girl; very COM
p.tent: understands any Kind cooking: city
ar country. excellent references. $50. oster-
berg's Agency. 7l5 Lexington ave. Tel. Plaza
25s and loS5.
cook aud WAITRESS CHAM BERMAID.-
Two neat, first class Swedish girls. very
competent. excellent references. Osterbergs
Agency. TO Lexington ave. Tel Plaza 25i
and 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13

The highest temperature yesterday was IS
degrees; the lowest. a; average, 30; average
for corresponding date last year, 6s; average
&C.
Local Forecast.-Fair and colder to-day. with
moderate northwest breezes; tomorrow falr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

fair and warmer. with gentle north breezes.
becoming variable
Southern New England. fair and somewhat
colder to-day. with fresh northwest breezesi
tomorrow, fair and warmer in the west por-
tion.
Northern New England, fair to-day and
colder in Maine with fresh west TO northwest
breezes: tomorrow. fair and warmer in New
Hampshire and Vermont.
New Jersey, fair and somewhat cooler to-
day; tomorrow. fair and warmer In the IN
terror, with gentle north breezes, becoming
variable
District o, Columbia. Maryland and Della
ware, fair and somewhat cooler to-day; TO-
morrow. fair and warmer. with gentle north
breezes. becoming variable
Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day and some
what cooler IN the southern portion; to-nor-
row fair and warmer. with gentle north
breezes. becoming variable.
Western Pennsylvania fair to-day and
warmer in the north portion: tomorrow, fair
and warmer. with gentle. shifting breezes.
Virginia. fair to-day and somewhat cooler
In the central and northern portions; to-mor-
row, fair and warmer in the interior, with
gentle north breezcs. becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Official Record and Eorecast.-Washlngto n'
Anvil, The Northern disturbance Of Satur-
6av night has moved TO New Brunswick. ana
,ha Ysa,her in the middle Atlantic states and
IN, England has cleared after some light
rsins SATURDAY night. The Southern disturb
sncc has practically disappeared but unsettled
Stcayerv heather continued I'm the south Allan
80 avid the Gulf states. over the remainder
80 no country the weather was far. except
On the North Pacific Coast, where there we're
rains with the approach Of another low press
ura area The Northern disturbance ~ toi-
lowed by a quite strong area accompanied ny
low teniperatures from the lake region east
ward and temperatures are also low through
cn, The south and the Southwest over the
ccnt,ai valleys. the West ana Northwest II is
u,nch WARMER. and over tho latter section tern
norstures sr<, quite high for the season. WIN
IL evception OF local showers Monday IN the
southeast and rains in the norm Facihc states
and local rains Tuesday In the Northwest. the
~aa,ber VIII be generally fair throughout the
country during the next two days. IL viii be
Colder Monday I'm the Atlantic states ana
,,arrrcr I'm the upper lake region, the central
,siiny. and the Southwest. II will be warmer
Tuesday in the lower lake region, tho Atlantic
90 culf states. and probably somewhat colder
III TN NJ winds for to-day and tomorrow will be:
seth Atlantic diminishing northwest breezes'
,,iddic Atlantic, moderate northwest breezes'
.n,h Atlantic. east Gulf. Hight variable breezes.
80, ,;uif generally northeast 90 southeast
r,.ozcs IN. disturbance over Now Brunswick
a. movln~ rapidly east, and the Soufhern dis
,urhance has practically disappeared. Lake
Michigan viii have gentle 10 moderate east 10
southeast breezcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13

DREssMAKER. formerly with White. How
ara and Altman desires few customers VINO
a,nreciate first class work: has the best whole
saie connections. giving my customers oeneht
Of wholesale prices; all the new spring crepes
efc Now Il West i1th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The saxonia, reported as go miles east OF
Sandy Hook al noon yesterday, IS expected 10
dock this afternoon or Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13

,,.,,.o,;o, ond ,,earer $50 m
Japan. Corea. China, Philippines tvia :,
Seattle)-Sado Maru .................'.'' ~
Hawaii (via san Francisco)-Matsoma. Apr A.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook ISLANDS, NV
Zealand. Australia (via san franeisco) q.
Tahiti
Hawaii. Guam, Philippines Via san .,
T'rancisco)-U S transport.........:. APR oV
veil samoan Islands New Zealand,
australia via San Francisco)-'en- a., 7
tura OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Olde... Largest, Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD cARPETa
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel 1892 1898 Bryant 437-439 West 45th 81.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hasd or
on moor 1853 Broadway. 42i East +sth ~
Gee a BRANDT Tel i3o-3stt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

Female.
NURSE, t25-s3o; neat young German; ex-
perienced with infants or grown chlldren ,
best references Mathewson Agency. SIS
9th ave. Tel. 3Is Bryant.
NURSE.-Protesiant; neat and refined, willing
to travel; best references. Martha Collier 5
Agency, 457 ith ave.
WAITRESS PARLORMAlD. - Neat, tall
Swedish girl, excellent waitress; under
stands her work thoroughly; excellent ref
erences: $50. Osterberg's Agency 7l6 Lex
ington ave. Tel. Pa and 1858 Plaza.
WAITRESS, HAMBERMAID-Very neat
appearing, competent girl; excellent per
sonaf reference: city or country; s25. Do
nestle Exchange, 324 Columbus ave. Tel.
Schuyler 9136.
AA-WAITREss- PARLORMAID or chamber
maid: young German; excellent references;
sos. H., Miss Hofmayer's Agency, $50 Firth
ave. 9th floor. Telephone 1927 Madison SQUARE.
WAITRESS AND PARDORMAID.-Except
ally neat: excellent personal city references.
Mrs Golfers Agency. 49, 4th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
Gibraltar April 12-Cretic (Br), Boston
Neville. April 12-Caledonia (Br), New YORK
Naples, April 11--Carpathia (Br), New York
SAILED.
Naples. April 11-Ivernia CBr). New York.
Southampton. April 12-Prinz Friedrich Will
helm (Ger). New York.
Havre. April lila Savoie (fr), New norK.
Algiers April 10-Oceanic (Aus), New YORK
Gibraltar, April 12-Pannonia (Br), New
York.
PASSED.
scilly, April 12-Kaiser Wilhelm II (Ger)'
New York, for Bremen.
Perrin. April 11-Kabing (Br), Calcutta. for
Philadelphia and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13

United states Department Of AgricuItuS
Weather Bureau observations, taken al . p m''
18th meridian time: