davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-25
WHY A STANDING ARMY?

A standing army may be depended
on to protect government as long as
privileged interests control. But should
the government become progressive
and meet with violent opposition from
Privilege then thefidelity of the army
becomes open to question. See recent
events In Ireland.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-25

Latest popular sheet music 10c pei
copy, at the Royal Pharmacy.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-25

Latest popular sheet music 10c per
copy, at the Royal Pharmacy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-11
MAIL CAR ROBBED.
Several Sacks OF Registered Mail TAX
en- in Columbia.

Columbia, March 6.-An unknown
white man, who was described as be-
ing very nervous, last night at 1915
O'Clock entered the mail car Of South
@rr railway train No. II, from Char
Lesson, half way between Columbia
and ROyster, and secured several
sacks of registered mail.
Railway mail officials said at mid
night that it was impossible to as-
innate the amounts contained in the
registered letters. but that they were
from Charleston. None oi The icti".,
and papers were touchd.
The mail car was in charge Of c. E.
Thomas, railway mail clerk. He made
report 20 the transfer clerk upon the
arrival OF the train at the union sta
ton. Special agents of the South
ein railway and members OF the Co
mmbia police department. were put TO
work on the case and an arrest had
not been made at an early hour this
morning.
lt is supposed that the bandit
boarded the train at Royster lie
w;.lkcd into the mail car, pistol in
hand, at the Wha!ey street crossing
He ordered the mail clerk to turn his
back. He kept the clerk under cover
until the bridge near the union station
WIS reached. He jumped out of the
capped.
The train was due IN Columbia at
1920 o'clock but was running about
80 minutes late.
tn" robber was described by Mr..
Thomas as being about five feet eight
inches tall and very nervous.
The man is supposed to have
bOarded the train at Royster. He
wore q mask. He made the clerk turn
his back to the wall while he went
through the mail. The train was run
ming about six miles an hour. He
jumped off just before the train cross
ed the bridge near the union station"
said one of the railway mail service
officials last night.
Two years ago railway mail rob-
berry occurred at the same hour and
place and under almost the exact con-
ditions. The mail car from Charles
ton was looted by lone rObber just
before midnight. He has never been
captured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-11
ATUE OF WASHINGTON.
virginia HouSc eliminates Appro-
priatiCn for Bronze statue Offered
- England.

Richmond. Va, March In an ef-
fort TO cut Gown the general appro-
priation bin. the house Of delegates
tonight struck out an item 10 cover
the expense of bronze copy OF Hou-
don's statue Of Washington, which
the legislature. by joint resolution.
has offered to present 10 Great Brit
ain. AT the morning session the house
received a letter. under date Of March
}, signed by John Gassett Moore, as
counselor Of the State department,
In which it was stated that Ambassa-
dor Page had cahIed that the Brit
iSh secretary Tor foreign affairs had
conveyed 10 him orally the apprecia-
tive acceptance 10y the prime minis
ter OF Nirginia's gift. Ambassador
Page added that written acceptance
would be made when the British gov
ernment is officially advised through
the department at Washington.
1t was explained after the house
adjourned that the item had been
eliminated because of confusion and q
misunderstanding and that it would
be put back in the appropriation bill
tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-11
LONG ARCTIC TRIP.


Washington. March 5.-Gilbert II.
Grosvenor, Director and Editor OF
the National Geographic Society, has
just received a letter from Vilhjalmur
Stefansson, the Arctic explorer whose
steamer. the Karluk, is gripped in
the ice Of the arctic Ocean, stating
that he is planning the longest sled
trip ever made, from Barrow, Alaska.
to Prince Patrick .sland, across the
Cana dian boundary line practically
600 miles eastward. When Stefans-
sons letter was written from the
northernmost point in Alaska, he
was unaware Of the fate of the Kar-
lux. other than that she had been
frozen III the ice, and did not know
that the power schooner Nary Sachs,
purchased by him at Nome for use
OF the southern party of his Ca
madam expedition, has been crushed
into small bits by the ice Of the
arctic coast Of Alaska some time In
November.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-11
ULTINAIaM TO CkRnANZk.
CNLESS INVESTICATTON OF THE
DEATH OF BENTON - SAT-
ISEACTORY REPARA-
TiON WILL Ri:
DEMANDED.
Ioilstituuonalists VIII be Made to
Feel the Weight OF American Pow
or Unless They Pat Il Curb on Villa s
Barbar0uS McthCds-Diaz REGARDED
as an AccOmplicc or KUcrta.

Washington. March 6.-Gen. Car
rama, the Mexican constitutiGnalist
Leader, must Nuke an investigation
Of the death OF William Benton that
Is satisfactory to the nitcd states OF
reparation will hc demanded by the
American government on behalf of
Great Britain.
This was learned today on high
authority. This warning will be un-
official because President Wilson has
no intention of recognizing the con-
stitutionalists government. but it will
have the backing of the American
government
News was received today that Gen
Carranza will make his headquarters
IN Juarez instead of Chihuahua. 1,
is also understood that Gen. Carranza
must put curb upon the barbarous
methods Of Gen. Villa or there il
likely to be a drastic change in the
"watchful waiting policy Of Presi.
icnt Wilson.
The efforts Of Felix Diaz to secure
the support Of the United States in his
campaign to become pres dent OF Mex.
leo will prove unavailing BY the
administration he is regarded as ar
accOmplice Of Huerta in the assassina.
tion Of President Madero.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-11
REBELS FALL INTO TRAP.
Gen Orts2a's Army Ambuscnded b,
E'exlcrals and 400 Killed.

Mexico City, March 6.-Four hun
dred rebels were killed In the defeat
of Gen. Ortega's rebel armX in bat.
Tie with the fcdcrnls between Coma
i"n"a and Esvaion accordins 10 dis
patches today.
The rebels, numhering 5000. have
been moving toward rc~rcou without
interruption until tho Icdcraia. 100
str'ng. trapped them ~ an ambus-
ca@e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-11
LYNCHING BEE AvERTED.
White Man Tried to Stop Negro Fight
and Was Himself Killed.

Macon, Ca, March GA lynchins
was narroly averted this morning at
the Willingham farm at Dunbar. Two
negroes shooting at each other, when
Freeman Poole. an overseer tried to
stop the fight and was instantly kill
ed. An angry crowd gathered. but Of
flcers rushed the negroes to the con-
Wet camp.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-11
BANK CASHIER INDICTED.
More Charges in Connection With
Memphis Bank.

Memphis, Tenn, March 5.-Claude
Anderson, cashier Of the Mercantile
Bank, which recently closed its
doors was indicted on five counts here
today Twelve additional Indictments
were returned against c. Hunter
Raine, president Of the bank, now in
,an Oh AN Indictment charging lar
ceny, cnhczZicmont and fraudulent
breach o. trust.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-11

"ehts In executive session.
Columbia. March 5.-The general
assembly is now in its last throes, pre-
urinary to Its final adjournment. The
governor did not keep the appropria-
tion bin until Saturday. as he had
suggested that he would do. but In
his veto message emphasized tina,
the general assembly had considered
the appropriation bill for eight weeks
and that his message was back in
hands OF the house with every detail
carefully considered In less than an
hours time by the clock. There were
In oil thirty-fve items vetoed, but ~
the appropriation bill had been very
thoroughly skinned" both in the
house and senate there was little
opportunity for extreme cuts. Gov
blease took occasion to commend this
awakening and TO congratulate those
who had helped him. as he terms It,
To secure an appropriation bill that
uid not involve n great increase, and
particularly TO his friends In the sen.
ate. The only Items that were vetoed
over Ave thousand aggregate we're:
Twenty-Five thousand dollars. which
the act provided should 20 into O
permanen. sinking fund for the retire
ment OF the new issue OF State bonds
This was not material. Another item
OF over $1,000 was $500 for the de.
veiopment OF the farms at the stat,
Park. and the governor would entire
y wipe out the State historical com
mission on the ground that its work
wac partisan.
Here Is birds eye glance at the
items that were vetoed by the gov
srnor and the amounts OF the money
items:
Installing meters in public
suhomss'' =. ..s 5000
Repairs TO heating plant at
Governors Mansion. 49,. 1000
Publishing hand book Of the
State. by Watson. -. =. $500
sttae board of medical exam
iners E. .. E. So. 5000
Books and blanks for county
tax examinations .. =. 1000
Hospital ut State negro coll
iege.. .. =. :. =. :. 5000
Development farms at State
Park. :. =. .. 1900
support State historical COM
mission. entire. =. e. O.. 2.27O
Interest on State bonds likely
to accrue. e. 81. -. :. =. 1000
For sinking fund for new is
sue State bonds. $4,000
Phosphate commission. 800
Board State law examiners 400
Live Stock Association e.. g.. 1000
Plant Breeders Association. 1900
Rent OF Office ia Union Nat
ionai Bank ... -. e.. 1000
state Agricultural Society
estate Fair).. =. =. So. 5000
state negro fair subsidy =. :. 1000
Committee investigating asy.
ium matters. .. =. .... $50
herriweather monument. =. 400
The remaining items under veto
ala not involve dollars and cents 40
TAR as the volume OF the appropria-
tlOn act IA concc.,al III. a.. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-11
GIlEETED BN BLTZX.iRD.

Baseball! Globe TtOttcrs Arrive Home
i'm snow Storm.
New York, March G.-Another
snow storm occurred here today Sew
eral liners were held up outside the
lower bay, including the Lusitania
with the baseball tourists around the
world, the Giants and White Sox,
aboard. Later the Lusitania came up
the bay and dockcd. The touriste
teams received wide welcome.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-11

veto Of the item Of $3.50 for the State
board Of law examiners by a vote OF
G5 to go.
The State plant breeders and live
stock associations will not get their
usual appropriations OF $500 and
$1,000 respectively. tho house hav-
Ing sustained the veto OF the former
by vote Of ~ To- i8, and the latter
Oh TO 40. the majority voting to up
mold the veto of the governor In the
case OF the Plant Breeders Associa
tlOn
After considerable amount OF
talk. the house ovcrrodc tho veto OF
tho item Of $4,000 To cover rent of
offices for state oi'lccra i'm the Union
National Bank building. Tho vote
stood 7G to IL.
At tonight's session tho house ro.
sumcd peggins away on tho vetoes to
the appropriation bill.
The WORK was resumed OH tho s..
900 subsidy usually grantcd thr stat,
Fair. l'r Dick aud Mr iat" tri.4 iu
vain {" 9a'" ia" fuVro, ipr ihc \ll'.
cultu'aI So,i"fN. IN" veto Nga au4-
taiu,d. - O." a. Th.u ,au. tho >...
on th" Hil"V .,f'- of $l.VoU to tn,
Slate e0IUred lair. Dr. DICK suggest
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-11
LEGISLATURE ENDS SESSION.
ADJOURN SINE DIE AT i.2s A. NJ
FRIDAY.
Hours spent I'm Voting ON Vetoed
Items of tho Appropriation Bill
Ten Items Passed Over Governors
Veto.

Columbia. March 6.-Pursuant to
the concurrent resolution to fix the
hour for adjournment at 0 p. m. Wed
nesday' aftey everything had been
nnished up by the house, Speaker
smith announced at Las o'clock this
morning that the house OF repre-
senatives stood adjourned sine die.
The senate at the moment was con-
sidering the confirmation Of appoint
ments In executive session.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-11
UNEMPLOYED ARMY ROUTED
Police Keep "Gen." Kelly's Fol.
lowers on the Run.

Oakland, Cal, March 5.--"General'
Kelly's band Of 1000 unemployed
men, which started from San Fran
cisco Tuesday to march to the Nat
iOnal capital vas routed here today
by 26O policemen armed with rifles.
The entire band was put aboard
street cars and shipped to Richmond,
n n"ahv town. The men ignored i J.
ly'a l'icn that th"y give battle ~ the
poiic".
Al IUchmvna. however. the travel
l"ra htaon "a rlot attcmptins t. dc
noiish n llrac Wunnen storage bniId-
!-g. Policemen disQerseh them Vuh
Clubs. nrIrstins several alleged ring
" n II 4 xkax. Esu
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-11

The remaining items under veto
did not Involve dollars and cents &c
tar as the volume OF the appropria-
ton act Is concerned The first OF
those Items vetoed referred TO the re-
ports that tho new state librarian was
10 make the new act requiring
monthly reports. The next item dis
approved under this classification was
giving the board OF trustees OF the
university OF South Carolina authority
To arrange for the building OF a free
library on tho property OF tn, Uniyer-
silly This carried no money.
The next mOneyless item vas rela-
tive To the management OF the State
Confederate Inhrmary.
The final Item vetoed was relative
10 tho makeup OF the committee and
authority for borrowing money with
which 70 run the State gOvcrnmen,
during the time when there are no
state funds on hand and before taxes
are actually In hand
Up 20 the recess hour of dinner the
results ON the various vctocs may bo
summarized as follows:
Reports of state librarian. veto aus.
tanned. 81 ." ts: installing meters In
pubhc buildings and repairs. $4,000
vet" sustained. % To- 81: repairing
heating plant. $1,000. uverrulcd. 80
tn n: Watson hand book. s2.GOO. sus-
i"tned. ~ to 5i mcdical examiner.
$4,000. oyerriddcn. % to -: bucks ex-
aminins tax matters. $1,000. sustained.
- 1" 90. suhsid, state Fair. $1,000.
veto Sustained. 90 to 81. uloWancc
Stotr Coiorcd Fair. 81 400. ,,tn aus.
tanned 80 tu Is. allowance tn south
Carolina Poultry Association 81. 2oo.
veto sus'ainrd. 80 tu 80. vi,1cs,.s
s,cuoerGpher5 aGd clerks ~, ,um In.
isstisstlOD, S5iI.iO. veto sVseriddon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
BRUSSELS AS A
MARITIME PORT
Interesting Facts About Bel
GUMS Metropolis and It's
Splendid Canals.


Brussels. situated some 800 miles
rom Antwerp and 50 miles irom ttc
sea. has population of $1,000 All
he lines o. railway coming from the
rich industrial and mining districts Of
Belgium converge hero, and there are
numerous important mHrjiacidlIhe
plants M the suburbs. The city nag
water commuu cation with the Norm
Sea by the old N'.corocco cana. i'.t
miles n IcnctEI. which connected V'0
lie Rune. River short distance he
Tore ITS junction with tho tscaut
.SchcldI. which latter is tho largest
1avicablc river Of Belgium and The one
'n which Antwerp I- located. A. jh's
ANAL had depth OF less than ID leei
and as five locks were needed 90 over
como q fan of is feet. . was nraci-
-ally urnav gable for seaconc ships.
The enlargement and deepening OF
me old Wulchroeck Cana. 90 make NJ q
sea csna. and the establishment al
Brussels of maritime port were APP
rroved by the Belgian government 900
1895. and further projects relating 10
his enterprise were approved m 1877
and 1902. To carry olt tus importan,
Undertaking q limited company, called
he SocietC Auonywc cu Canal el oes
Installations Nari-ues de bruNelitS'
vas formed. The capital stock OF when
a. present fixed a. SD Nlo'47'' soo-
.cribod fog az follows: Belgian gov
.rnncnt. S5.965.231; Province OF bra
,srt. SSS0S52. City of brussel,, 90
ia Sos suburbs Of Brussels, >so',44p'
- City o+ Zi'yor5c. $4,000.
Tho work Of constructing the por'
and canal is almost finished, and IS
~. Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
IN THE DELAWARE
WATER GAP REGION
The Seasons Largest Mas
uuerade Ball Is Given at the
Kittatinny Hotel

Delaware Water Gap, PENN Aus p.
Dreams, freaks md monstrosities
were an seen assembled together last
Friday night on the foor Of the brill
liant ballroom AT the kittatinny, where
.Fc seasons largest masquerade ball
was ln merry progress.
\ parts Of riders TO the Water Gap
House we're a. 70 again this week, and
with the most spirited mounts that
could be found galloped their hardest
'o Shawnee and spent The forenoon on
the golf links.
There was a masquerade on Friday
night az the Glonwood, which for num-
her, present and quantities OF fun on
tap. beat anything ever held here.
About sixty of the guests participated
with all their heart and soul, and the
result was q tip-top time for every
body.
summer visitors at the Castle Inn
were agreeably surprised on Sunday
evening, when musical was an
nounccd TO be given by the talent
among the visitors at the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

ga on the NOT tOru1rc Of the boats and
s.o.r5i,c to th4 Voo~.om kIiomctric
t,r 81 N,or.om :on d. equal to 100
c..b,. f,..
.',.. ...l .., oc- franc
.sooe-s.. r,, 7foor.,,, fo, for f~4V-
.,..r,. a., ..,,si ,r ,ittsr direction.
.F1S,,t, No.. win nav 0115 franc
,so O552Ss, new uoor.or, ton.
"Tbe docfs~c fees will Ice p ce0timcs
IS1 o0ofst non tor Of 1000 klos
2o46 pourdsl of goods. and tho sto-
race fees viii be 40 confines lSo0l93I
nov O0c Li1os for FIVE DAVIS or less"
Tho medication limo. that wIl assure
"a roc,'sr .C~y,co between Brussels and
s. foToi@1 mort v.il he accorded reduc-
uons on the navigation dues, when
Min be calculated in the. following
manner: The tariff nil Zoe V.''l.o
franc .S1o02llI per Moorsom hIoI, ,o,
flc ton for the lr>t ten i-p'' wv
frame SoN'l 1870 TOT INC ','". -.i
lowing trips, and N."V'' .'"'V
S0.00lfaI for the remaining liIIr d"
Zen during the year. The lcGuc. QUE
viii be given on the basis OF ne -o'"l
number OF trips 100 year OF e'5 .,
boats OF one iinc or ,o'hp""3' """
for eac0 boat S,epSS.".t. .t..., ,,.,u he
There Us no oou1. '.@t b..
great increase OF iS'' ul .. ~.
tween brusseis ana ''le.E.f ia Al
ready several companies "aNt 49,, ,La ,r-
docking room az l.' p'i g., w.. ,4s,,,
tenuon OF eSlaoI.Si''i55- -....ssis and ont
.nlp Hh'9 u,1"e,'ts ,,t..b ,,ili nlv he
SIDE poTr's' tnI 80 ~, rr,l,rd and one
tween ne ne ,u,.' an. n,,5 \er,yav
pew gen si frow Rru>sCI~ 10
The old cana I.Gl.I..oJ to a. ,v,d-h
'haIl eIol G9vti,,S foet and dentn Of
az oo5'ol" ~! - IA ~6 feet long
- ,.eCCee ~ 80" ID The cost or these
eho j. .. ..,,.o,,. horne entirely BY the
ln' u' 49, ,rill anproXimatc Sll 500,
to|e'"''0"'
VoV' rL-l 4.,,,,,, 1of2
The worE. accomp.t.sHe bee.y-co,
included enlafg'ns IN, VG',"' .,'r.,,.;o1
Locks 2a and fU, WIN luC o.
Of the part included oe'Nee" LoCN
and So. which are m course o. con
strucuon, ne cost % us ,,i,,-,;,,c, The
ing 20 Sl.'lo,O5e' ana ma enc ~ si' h.; doe
ceNaI pew 60 .ko eos, Of which to-
OF ASSqes.-G6JPo0ss55' AZ ne nresen. time
l"'Ieu $500 .,L mechanical equip
inc e.,0. .., ,,.,r,,jre stations is Being
men, , on 'e" P ~-. an additional sup
..s'a-.e- 20. D., +ror9 The Ssmbre River.
Lif u. min he compIeted I'm two
H. -" ,.,,rs
or t'I.. 80, If ,bi, canal is very
Inc ehl@Is ...s w. ,,d viii he of
important enter 'i - c;tioe Charlie
great advantage 10 US' .to coal mining
Ioi le the J = NJ. W .r5 ~ The nlate
d'stuc. o, BEG ~''' ,r "i.I and also
ana "iNao" go ,.,rrs
OF lio" anu So -. tLa Canal du Centre
ne pul pose U-.,.,,,sbie waterways of
Is 10 uh',o '" 'Ss,sol5tI and the Neuse
me Lsc"-. '.ee,''oct;ro The Nons-to-
basins ny ,:,L 80 brancbes of the
Oonae 'dla' w.. - The chan
Brussels. Chal4e4Vl e'' 60 IL IA a
mel Of the CahaI uu Ce-r 80 7S7 feet
feet VIDE az inc DG''Ol' q eievators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

growing larger and better. for every
dollar earned has been put back ln
improvements. such as new concrete
grandstand. new track and new build
inrs 10 accommodate the increasing
number Of exhibits.
Miss Irene Sadlcr. NJ New York. VINO
is STAYING for several weeks AT th'
Berwick Inn. is favoritc among the
guests here on account Of her charm
ing disposition.
Miss Della Failon. or New YORK. ~
spending a few weeks at the Prospect
House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
STROIDSBIRG.

S,roudsburg, Penn. Aug. %. Every
thing is progressing nicely with the
arrangements for the big Monroe
County Fair. to be held at Stroudsburc
be week OF September Z at the Fair
Grounds. For several years under the
now dictatorship the fair has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
The Ulster & Delaware R.R,

reaches all points In th'I n. tain SAINT
tsrium and great pleasure ground. and N
connection With West shore r. r. operates
through trains including Pullman service
The annual illustrated book with revised
nj of the Cstskill Mountain section. also
map showing the great Ashokan Reservoir.
and containing corrected list 81 over loo
hotels and boarding houses will be sent
freA on receipt Of G. It's postage.
y a. SIMS General Passenger Agent.
Kingston. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
PoCoNo MOUNTAINS.

NEW SPRUCE CABIN IN.
CRAFTY enlarged Finest location iH pocoro Ms
Room, eu suite W.tu bath Electric lights. steam
heat telephone 90 rooms, .uH pirlor. MI,ie Dane
ius. saddle Horses. Coli. Tennis Bowling. Garage
Illus Bit LacksVguaa r. H. 20 Cfeaco station.
". }. s VI. II. Price, Canadensis. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
HELP WANTED.

Male.
AGENTS WANTED 90 hs0dI. u.W article.
FaH seller and easy to N@mlusfr5tc For
ff,t particulars write Franklin Merchandising
Co.. HoE -s3 NutleN \. u
BRIGHT MEN. o.'r %. good appearance,
must De well recommended and llNe tI-I-
ness Acquaintance. Horse owners Protective
Association. q canal ~
MN with pztentaole Ideas write Randolph &
co Patent Solicitors Washington. D G..
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Pr live AGENTS
to handle our easily Demonstrated sre .ilitr.
Fast seller Particulars ire. The E.g.e ~ps-
.ialry co.. 20 Eagle Pa. Utica, y. y
melodies Tor new song we can ,OmuO.e
music and arranse Tor publication iTuc'l
ately Dlgca.e Co., Dept. 49, Washington.
u. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
DELAWARE WATER GAP.
%6U//[EFFFSST WATER
x AGN<1t CA u ia

Season 20 December Superior appoint
meuts. cuisine and service. Largest and
leading hotel Special rates Write for
booklet and auto map Motorists accorded
same terms as other guests
EHAS IL MMIIE. OMI.r and proprLator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Female

-HoFMATER Reed s Barton BuuIins.
go 5fu az. rirth ttor tAae1.l' Reliable
servants for permanent ana temporary situa-
COOK IATNI 1855. tomrs'.nf fIrrr $500.
mar. 1870 years Don last p.a.- ~ eo an.-
uferc. best ref,r'u e.. Mis- SH.u.e A-aa".
90 Feet l-i ~
COOK First class. economical caterer.
partIruidrIt neat. aN.rNtuf reference.
Nrs Golfers Agency. $50 i'h aN
CorPLE--se edlsn. excellent .o.E AND nu,-
Ter. nice appearance good REFERENCES. 90
anywhere Nr. Golfers Agency. 60 ffh
at.. cor. Jlst -L Phone s179 N.a So
UoUsrNOH,N l.l.--s..gsl reliable neat
competent women. ..tl good references
wages 81 foo sfa monthly. IrA.n5 Agercy.
81 Wer- litH ht
uOl sEWutKEit strong Finl.sn g.r.. 10
enlrs work, best references. city coun-
try. gZ9.f50 leEts Aseucy 80 l.. l-stn
g. Prors. SOLE dsr.em
HOT~EW OEkER Noru esiar. e, client ,.tt
references $50 o.. Ni-- Hoiutt-r f
Agsn.'. 81 .t- l.. 'ta foot I'll. 90 }ill.-
.on 81
UoJ ,EWORk -E.- -nar. '1Hu- ,1urs.
Miss -hsa's As,r.. a East "a % Murray
H.ll fiil
NuRsE. cHANBEEMAlp or LIGHT
HoUSEWoRk -N'uus Norwegian. moa-
,rste wage, SIR. collier. Agency. ff5
TWO .o'areI Efi,. e0o. So Raftres--.h 4r.
tefmaiu. ~ sool arrra..n-. ,IHnet-lt.
three years rcffl'u .fs. ~ Int where Miss
Shea Age1c. ~ Es.t o. 80
WANTED -Fy 4 GRADUATE NURSE ur
LONG ENPERIEN'E WllH TUg AGED.
\ POSITION Ip CARE TuV NN AGED
,urrLE oE TO CARE ruE MOTHER
II.-S CHILpREN