davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
THINGS WORKING OUT.

PORTLAND, ore, Jan. 9.-Report
received today from Copperfield state
that everything is quiet and orderly
IN the saloonless town and that the
residents are becoming accustomed to
the new conditions. Colonel Lawson,
N charge of the state troops which
are stationed at Copperfield, has gone
o $almcn to confer with Governor West.
md it is believed that he will advise
Withdra wing the militia Immediately.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
me.
WILL INVESTIGATE STRIKE.
Sill \ l,TDN ID @ Ian Il

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. Sit
is stated on reliable authority that
Senator Henry f. Ashurst of Ari-
iona is preparing resolution for
Introduction in the upper house of
congress providing for a congression-
al Investigation of the Michigan cop
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12

certain culprit upon release from
Jail met a friend what We're you
in for?" asked the friend.
Il found a horse the man replied.
Found a horse? Nonsens.i They
would never put you in Jail for find
ing a horse
well, but you see ! found him be-
fore the owner lost him."
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
WANTS S6,ooo,ooo.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. Sin
communication to the congressional
,ommitttee on military affairs, Major
mended the appropriation of $4,000, 900
or use of the army during the year.
lialf of this amount is needed for
iield guns and ammunition for the
regular army and the remainder is for
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
TO GIVE PENSIONS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. - The manage
ment of the Pullman Palace Car
company has made formal announce
ment of the intention of the company
to pension employees who reach GER
tain age while in the employ of the
big concern. Many of the employees
now in the service of the company will
be eligible when the new rule goes
into effect
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12

Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 8
Ralph Lopez, the Mexican bandit, who
oiled six men and escaped from a
sheriff's posse after hiding in a mine
at Bingham for several weeks, is
aid to have passed through this city
two days ago. The matter was report
ed to the local authorities today, but
up to a late hour tonight no further
trace of the desperate had been OBJ
tanned
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
A BAD PUP.

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 9.-k. NJ. Eos
ter, son of the Millionaire president
Of the International Correspondence
schools, of Scranton, Pa, is under
arrest in this city on the serious
charge of violation of the Mann act.
Young Foster was taken into custody
n company with Deltlah Bradley. With
whom he arrived from the North.
The authorities claim to have a
z+r0n., case AGAINST the connie
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
FAKIR SENTENCED.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 9. - DR.. Ly-
man, promoter of the Panama Devel-
opment company, has been sentenc-
ed to a term of fifteen months in the
penitentiary on the charge of misre-
presentation and crooked dealing. The
testimony introduced at the hearing
showed that Lyman acquired a small
fortune through his fake promotion
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
TOO ExTRAvAGANT.

ALBANY. Jan. 7.-Governor GIynn's
fIrst annual message to the state
legislature, which was read at the OPP
ching of the session today, contained
a strong plea for economy. The
lawmakers were reminded of extrava-
sauces of the past which have made
-reat inroads on the states finances
nd the need of reform was couched
in plain language.
The message also contained an ap-
peal for the adoption of various re-
fnrmS- MLich Mnrn hrinflN outlined
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
TROOPS WILL REMAIN.

COPPERFIELD, Ore, Jan. S.-An-
nouncement was made today by the
officer in charge of the state troops
which We're sent here to compel the
closing of saloons in compliance with
the new land law, that the militia
viii remain here until the new city
Government has been established. No
attempt has been made by the saloon
men to reopen their places, and it is
expected that there viii be no further
cipal offices have been filled with
new men
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
TO REGULATE TRUSTS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. T.
from reliable sources it is learned
that Attorney General McReynolds has
completed rough draft of leg
islation intended for the better reg
ulation of trusts. and the plan will
be submitted to President Wilson inn
nediately upon the return of the eX-
ecutive from his vacation in the
South. Several methods of regulat-
ing the big corporations are sug-
gested. but little can be learned of
them. McReynolds having stated today
that he was not in favor of going
into details until the President has
had an opportunity to consider the
question thoroughly.
Next to the Alaska railroad bill
the regulation of the trusts is re-
garded as the most serious business
now pending before congress. and
there is the probability that a large
part of the present session will be
devoted to the discussion of the vari
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
NOTHING BRUTAL.

Los ANGELES. Jan 9. - Testify
ing at the hearing of Jess Willard
today, Charlie Eyton declared that
there was nothing brutal about a
boxing contest of the ordinary kind
He admitted, however that there was
difference between ordinary bouts
and prizefights The defense is try
ing to prove that the Willard-Young
contest was not a prizefight. and there
was no intent to violate the state law.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
WILL STAY WHERE HE IS.
JUDGE DISBARRED.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. S-After
many years of service on the bench,
during which time we has held in
high esteem, both as jurist and as
a private citizen Charles Peck, judge
Of probate, was disbarred today as
the result of an investigation of GER
Iii Ill s.laa i1x,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
HENEY A CANDIDATE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6. Def
mite announcement was made today Of
the candidacy of Francis j. Heney
for the seat in the United States SEN
ate now held by Senator Perkins
Heney who has been preparing for
the campaign since early last fall
deferred his definite announcement out
Of consideration for Governor john
son, who has intimated that he might
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
pERELIcr SUNK.

WASHINGTON. u. e. Jan. The
revenue cutter Seneca has reported
the successful sinking of the steel
dereliCt oklahoma, which was wrecked
during a recent storm. but which con-
tInued to menace the path of At
Iantic steamships, in spite of its dis
ahled condition. This is one of the
tirst cases of the kind to be brought
10 the attention of the government.
ii being generally the case that steel
vessels 80 to the bottom of their own
accord. The Oklahoma was towed
twenty miles out to sea and scuttled
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
JUDGE DIES.

WASHINGTON, u. G., Jan. q
James Harvey McIoary, associate jus
tice of the supreme court Of Porto
Rico since 1901, died today at the adj
vanCed age of 6S years.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12

WASHINGTON. u. G, Jan. S.-The
entire force of American marines
now stationed in the canal zone have
been ordered aboard the battleship
Minnesota for immediate transporta-
ton to Vera Cruz, where it is under
stood they will be distributed among
the vessels now at that port. The
reason for the sudden move is not
Inauguration of a new Mexican policy.
PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, Jan. s.
President Wilson has made emphatic
denial of the report that John Lind
has requested the removal of Charge
d Affaires 'Shaushnessy, on the
grounds that he is not working in
harmony with the administration. The
President states that the two repre-
sentatives of the United States are
working in entire accord and that he
has entire confidence in both of them.
PRESIDE, Tex, Jan. 9. - There
is great rejoicing among the rebel
forces in the vicinity of Ojinaga as
the result of the arrival of General
Pancho Villa with 1900 men and an
ample supply of ammunition to con-
tinue the attack upon the 1euefal
stronghold The city is now practical
ly surrounded by rebel troops and
the work of distributing the ammuni-
ton is going on rapidly. AS soon as
all of the troops have been supplied,
it is expected that hostilities will
be resumed, and the reports received
this afternoon indicate that the at
tack will be pushed with vengeance,
with General Villa in personal charge
of the rebel forces.
Villas success at Juarez, and later
at Chihuahua, gives him high stand
ing among the rebel soldiers, who eS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
ARRANGEMENT OF
LOFT MACHINERY
There Is a Correct Way to Do 1t
So Means of Exits Will Not
Be Blocked.
By SPEAR & CO.

The Fire Prevention Bureau IS very
stringent in its demands that every
manufacturer arrange his machinery
according to law. If the manufactured
follows directions he will find it SIM
pie matter.
The most important fact that the
employer must bear in mind is that the
rows of machines must be run length
wise across the length of the lott. u
will not do TO run his machines paral-
lei to the width of the loft.
There must be a three-foot aisle run
ming around his rows of machines. TINS
is very essential, as it affords an easy
means of reaching the exits in case OF
trouble.
The centre of the rows of the ma
chimes should be split with cross
aisle of two feet. 1t is highly desir-
able that this should face out as close
as possible on the main exit.
In case the manufacturer uses indi-
vidual motors, fourteen machines may
be placed on each side of the cross
aisle. If power is employed only
twelve may be set in one row. In the
case of power-driven machines tne
betting is hung overhead and should be
connected at the cross aisle.
A point to bear in mind is that be-
tween rows Of machines there must be
three-foot aisles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Between Indian Harbor and COS
Cob Harbor is a peninsula at the eN-
trcme southerly end OF which -
Tweed Island. On this peninsula cS-
Commodore T.. c. Benedict of the Ind an
lIsrbor Yacht Club has his home. TO
use common real estate expression
i, is one Of the "show places along
the Sound. A feature OF the arrange
ment OF the buildings is that large
seagoing yacht can drop anchor within
eleven feet OF the main entrance 10
the house. According 20 report, eN-
Commodore Benedict IS said 70 nave
been actuated in buying the land b.
the fact that he could, all right up %
his home. Boss weed formerly
owned part OF what is now the Bene-
dict property and built there the
American Club House. EX-Commodorc
Benedict soon after buying the prop
ertv tore down the old clubhouse. h?d
in its place erected his beautiful hone
along the Sound. Mr.. Benedict re
claimed much land at this point. and
his tract COMPRISES now many acres.
On the westerly side OF Cos COB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Suburban Leases.

S. S. Walstrum-Gordon & Forman
leased for Mrs. Marion A. Williamson
her dwelling at 126 Monroe ST., Ridge
wood. n. j.. to Thomas Hsssett.
Charles Field Griifen & Co. rented
for Frank r. Lawrence his country
seat at Milton Point, Rye, y. Y, TO
S. Morton.
The Lewis II. May Company leased
cottages at Far Rockaway for Joseph
Cassidy, at Simis Beach, TO Dora T..
Rosett; for W. J. McKenna, on Cedar
nv, to George w. McNulty; at Arverne,
for Joe Lyman, on Storm sy., TO
DR.. S. Friedman; for Louis Rosenthal,
on Jessica av., 10 Al August; at Edge
mere, for Mrs. L. Levy, on Neptune av..
10 Louis Frazin; at Cedsrhurst, for DR..
d. Smith, corner Summit az. and Gen.
tire ST., to Leo Zimmerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
SKYSCRAPER FOR
WEST 4OTH ST.
New Office Building Will
Be Opposite the Pub
lie Library.

The old buildings at $50 West 40th
ST.. which have stood there for more
than fifty years. are 20 be replaced ~
a twenty story Office building, covering
q plot 62.6xl0O feet.
This property, which is directly OPP
posite the Public Library. was pur-
chased about two years ago by the ,
West Fortieth Street Company, Inc,
for $500 600. which is also the approx
mate cost Of the proposed building.
II has been designed by Starrett &
Van Week. architects. II will be sim
pie and dignified on the outside, but
the interior will be the last word in
building construction. Each floor will
be - feet in the clear with the eXcep-
ton of the first and third floors. which
will be Is feet. This heighth naturally
affords the maximum Of light, making
every foot OF space available. There
will be FIVE high speed elevators.
Ewing. Bacon & Henry have been
appointed agents for the building, and
report that they have already closed
leases for five entire floors and that
negotiations are pending for the leas-
ing of twelve more floors. The build
ing will be open day and night all year
round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

cooI, protestant: good plain cook: high
~ nersonsl references: city or country;
wages ts0-S3J. Industrial Agency, Il West
aaI N nrranI 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
MODERN SCHOOL
FOR DOUGLASTON
Ii Will Be of Brick and
Estimated to Cost
S129,000.

Douglaston is to have a new modern
schoolhouse. TO be built on the site O.
she present one. which is not large
enough 20 accommodate the increasing
number Of pupils in the fast growing
home section. The plans, specifications
and appropriation have already passed
the New York City Board Of Education
and the Board of Estimate.
In October the bids for construction
will be accepted and the work OF ie-
molishing the old building and erect
ing the new one will begin. Owing 70
the stvle of architecture in DOuglaston
Park. which adjoins Alley Park ana the
schoclhouse tract. the plans have been
drawn with special care as 20 design
and ultra modern cOnvenienees. Inc
new edifce will be in keeping "ith
and reflect the good taste Of this par
ticulsr section OF the beautiful Norm
shore OF Long Island. The speciica-
tions call for a modern brick building
with every sensible improvement in
school construction. The appropria-
ton and estimated cost is $4,000
Douglaston Park and contiguous
communities have developed so rapidly
and the increase Of population has
been so heavy in the last few years
that II has become imperative for the
city officials TO meet the need of larger
and better educational facilities. the
final opening of the new schoolhouse
carly in 1915 will prove a particularly
interesting feature TO persons IN con
gested New York who are seeking home
betterment in the suburbs which are
easily accessible.
Douglaston Park is a we'll developed
home community that has made steady
progress from its inception to the
present day. Each year several new
houses arc built. and the physical I'M
provements Of the ground extended.
The recent acceptance by the city Of
the Typographical map of this park
without changing a single street "as
had a marked effect on the confidence
Of the buyer and the actual value OF
the land.
The entire market Of North Shore
real estate has shown encouraging re-
suits in spite Of so-called business de-
preston. This steady, non-SpeculatNe
buying Of home land by actual nome
builders has done more to bolster up
values and maintain activity IN ms
section than anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS.

YT17TZ & WEISS. Oh Ensines. operste on
kerosene, fuel and crude oils. - Mott 81,
y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Title to Hartford Plant.

The title to the Columbia Motor Car
Company plant, at Hartford, Conn,
sold last month by Joseph ?. Day
passed yesterday to the Billings &
Spencer Company, Of Hartford, Conn.
This closes one of the largest deals
in the industrial division on the real
estate business in New Eng in
some time. The new owners will make
extensive alterations and improve
ments. The plant is one of the best
located plants in New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
FOR SALE

SMALL COLLECTION OF good Ysin,inss'
including an lnness; closing estate. 40
ministrator. Tribune Uptown Once. 1855
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
SALES AT Hampstead
Good Volume of Lot Sales Also
Near the Town.

There Vas a good volume of lot sales
last week along the main line of the
Long Island Railroad at the west OF
Hampstead.
The Windsor Land and improvement
Comnanv sold at Floral Park to NJ. A.
Moser a plot, 4Ox1OO feet. at Elder and
Primrose avs; to Wallace Green a
plot. 5Sxl0O feet. for improvement at
Carnation and Plaintield avs; TO John
O'Connell and James Toohey each a
plot. 4Ox100 feet, respectively, on
Geranium av. and Violet av.
The same company sold at Hemp
stead to d. NJ. Parker a plot, 4CXl25
feet. on Willow av., and TO Kellogg
Jones plot, 60Xl00 feet, on Holman av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
$4,000 GREENWICH LOAN
Mortgage Indicates High Favor
of Rock Ridge Sites.

A mortgage OF $4,000 procured by
Gilbert L. circuit. Of this city, and W.
r. Stenmetz, Of Greenwich, Conn, on
the residence OF Marie 0strardor, on
the Calhoun development, in the Rock
Ridge section Of Greenwich. Conn, is
another indication Of the activity OF
real estate in that desirable section )f
Greenwich.
In the last twelve months the D. 4.
Calhoun Company has erected on its
land five high class residences. three Of
which have been sold to New York
clients and one erected and leased for
a term OF FIVE years 10 George W..
NoTctt. Several Of the acreage plots
Of this company have been disposed 70
the purchaser Work on the three new
residences. on this same development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
NEW TALL APARTMENT
West End Az. Building to
Cost S525,000.

Schwartz G. Gross have filed plans for
the Palermo Construction Company for
a thirteen story apartment house TO
be erected at the northeast corner Of
West End av. and Eighty-fourth st., on
plot 132x100 feet. Excavation work is
now under way and it is expected to
have the building ready for next years
renting.
The building is designed with five
suites to A floor, consisting Of five,
six. seven and eight room apartments.
II will be equipped with the additional
stairs required by law, giving tenants
two independent means of exit, and
will cost about s525,0OO. The facade
will be Of limestone and granite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
CARPET CLEANING.
DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY.

W. NOW SELL Watches. DIAMONDS and
Iewelry direct 20 the public AT whofesais
prices Means biz saving 10 YOU. Call or
write for CataloE 50 Bennett Mfg. Co..
I:5 B'wny and 4 John 81. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Commercial Leases.

Pease & Gilman leased space in the
Putnam Building, in Broadway, from
AID to 44th ST.. 70 the publishers OF
"The Dramatic Mirror"
Samuel II. Martin leased the upper
part of the four story building at 1850
Broadway as an Oriental restaurant.
Sol. Lowenfeld rented in "a East
l16th ST. the ground floor to a Mr..
Bressman for a dressmaking estab-
lishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Park Av. Apartment Plans.

Plans have been filed for the con-
struction Of twelve story fireproof
apartment house. 95l-955 Park av. 1t
will have frontage Of a feet and R
depth of 81 feet. and have sccommoda-
tions FOR thirty-three families. The
facade VIII be Of brick, limestone >and
terra Gotta.
The Akron Building Company, Leo
S. Bling. president, is the owner. Rob-
crt T. Lyons is the architect and has
placed the cost at s225,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
New Audubon Az. Apartments

At the southwest corner of Aud ubon
av. and 19lst St, two 5-story brick
apartments are TO be erected by Ira
low Realty Corporation. l 5. Tresey,
president, August Nelson, vice-presi-
dent and A. L. Lowenstein, treasurer.
The excsvating and foundation work
have been let to George Colon & Com
pany. Neville and Bsgge are the arehi-
tects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

coUPLE-Young English Protestants; fine
cook. managcr: man. gardener care en-
.,ais oi..yide work: SG5: best references.
Mics Shca's Nsency 80 =. i:d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

MISS JULIA Y. BARBER Emptsgeen,
Agency. Jie Lexington az. nca- 9th. Te.--
nhone Plaza SoJe. Select help. All rationale
.icr References strictly Investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

BUTLET.-VALET Useful; German; soo4
qtrca-9nce: excellent references city,
coun W. Industrial Assn AEenc,, IL ".
~ Tel I.lo Blyani. ----
CoNrGTdAN GARDENER-Good all around
msn. handy with tools; years. highest
pers, nsl references Inl.strial AScncr. IL
n utT BRYANT 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
ST BURBs.

AT PORT WASHINGTON. LONG ISLAND.
% minutes from New York. from Sept
10 April I. = beautifully and completely
furnished home, consisting Of rooms and
bath Electric light, plano gas and coal
stoves, excellent furnace. hOt-water heater
large garage, vegetable garden. Ten min
utes' walk TO station: hye minutes to
water. $50 month and gardeners wages,
averaging $40 month. Tenant must fur
nish excellent references Address Box 363.
Port Washington. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

will be begun August l. To the north
Of and adjoining this property the
Saxon estate sold 10 Mr.. Crowley
through Gilbert f. Circuit a dwelling,
garage and about nine acres of ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WAITED
Male.

BUTLET.-VALEr --Uscsul; German; 500
a,nr4-1nco; excellent references: CITY,
coun ny Industrial Assn Asency. IL W.
~ Tel. I.l0 Bryant. ---
CoN.IMA N-GARDENER-G all around
MN. handy with tools; years highest
oeryn nj references In1-strial AScncY. ID
W. 81 BpaGt 40.
COfORED COUpLE- Butler. useful: excel
lent cook: both hSh c'ass. good apprai
iug capable serfapts; st0' 90 ahs"HS'''
Mss Shc9's Agency. 20 =. -.
CoUPLE-Youns English Professionals hns
CON. managcr: mon gardener. care an'-
.,,ais OF vide work: S65 best references
Miss shca's Asency. 80 y. va
Female.
AA.-HoFMAYDR Reed < Barton BHn ,aih1.
80 9Th sv ninth Aoor tAgencyl. KclaDie
serVants for permanent and temporary situa-
lions Tel. '5g7 Madison so1sre.
cooK.-Protestart good plain coo5: high
al personal references; city or countr.
wages ts0-s3J. Industrial Agency, Il West
ied IT. BRYANT S:l9. ------
COOK AND LAUNDREss. --Germsr; hrst
class I'll branches. neat. economc9i ca
csllent reference. MscNeill Asenc,, Il west
18th ST. Greele2 GS4S.
cooK--FiTst class: highly recommended:
sss.sf0 e.. Miss Hofmnyers Asency' ~
9TH Az. 9th floor. Telephone 4Ss.--Mad. 80.
COOK. chsmbermaid waitress mother and
daughter: take fun charge; sood rcier-
cnces: city. country. moderate wages m
dustrial Agency II West i2d. Br5ant s-lO.
COUPLE. young; do entire work OF
country house $50: good references. M'sS
sheS's Agency. - East t2d u. Murray ia"
0T1s. ---------
HousEWoRKER assist laundry; strong
Young Irish girl; neat AMI wiilns sInan
wages J.: city or country. lnoustFisl Agency
IL Yves, 20 ~.
torsrwoRKER. Strong Finnish girl; 10
entire work: best references: city. coun-
tr,: ,eO-SsO. Lehtrs Agency, - +. lssth
~. Phone. ssiS Harlem.
HoIJsEW oRKER. young. neat
irish slrl. with good references; W
cauotrv preferred. Miss Shens Agency, %
Fast ied s. MARIA Hin 6sis. -
I,oI.Srcyy oPNER.-I Protestant: excel
Irnt clio references: no LAUNDRY; tso-sSo.
n Ni.s Hofmayer's Agency. go sth sN..
sth fooT. Telephone lssi Madison SQUARE.
;SlTcHEN MAID or parior maid; young
grl wishes position: best references. no
caI.ls: csll in person. katherine Johnson
cars Nrs. Stayart. $50 Fast lS'tn o."
uoTifT.RTs HELPER = Refined young
.msri.sn Protestant win care growing
ehifJrs, Sos veil: exceilcns references,
20 anywhere Mis- Shea's Agency % Ha''
al o.. ---- -------.
ITsI5sT7.Y GoyERNEss or MOTHERS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young woman; eN-
nrricuced. makes childrens clothes, TOUT
Sesrs' references. H.. Miss Fitz1eralSs
Bureau $40 9Th a.. .
sIsrERs.--Young; cook '55; waitress
chamhcrmsid. W. Two years N issi plAee
s.cellent references. Miss shea's Agency
90 East i-l Il.