davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
$500: :00O, ,000 RE. .ADY FOB
 LOANS TO FARMERS

Washington. June 1B--compt of thr Currency Williams estimates that about s500.1o0 900 in national banks thfuuEhout the United States s avail ahAe for farm nnortGage loans under ths provision of the federal raPerve act. making 1t possible for nstional banking associations to lend money on improved farm lands.
 The farm loan clause Of the act is nuw in force
 Farm loans under thas act arc not t6 be made for longer than live years and the amount of each loan IS not to exceed fifty per cent of the actual value cf the farm offered as security.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
DEED


 MILLs-1n Danbury. June IA. Car rie. wife of Charles B. Mills. aged 45 years.
 CUNNINGHANI--In Danbury. June 14, Della, wife of James P. Cum ningham.
 BENNETT-In Danbury. June A.. Charles Henry Bennett, aged 4s. GALE-In Brooklyn, N. r. June 12, Charles l.. Gale, of Ridgeheld. FISTIER-In Danbury. June 12, Will liam T. Fisher, aged 67 years. LOW-In Danburys June Il, Ollie Humiston, wife of Howard G. Low, aged 56 years. CULLEN-In Darien, June Il. Paul Cullen.
 TAYLoR-1n Stamford. June II. warren H. Taylor. aged es.. MYERS-In Stamford, June II, Hiram J. Myers, aged 97 years. PATRICK-In Stamford, June If, MURPHY-At Stamford, June IA, Robert D. Murphy. CLARKE-At New York, June 12, William D. Clarke, of New Canaan, aged 39 years. SRIITH-In winsted June II, Sarah B., wife of Henry c. Smith, aged GALE-In Brooklyn, June Il, Chas. l.. Gale,
 WOOLsEY-In stratford. June 12, Mary Ball, wife of George Woo1sey. WBITIOCk-Ina Norwa1k, June IS, William F. Whitlock, aged 64. MUENNICH-In Bedding. June 42, Minnie, wife of John Muennich. s DRYER-In Greenwich, June 12, Fanny A, widow of William L.. Dryer.
 INEITS-In Ridgef1eld, June 8. Harriet F. Ives. wife of Richard o. Ives. HAINES-In Bethel, June Is, Ara bella Barnum, wife of Winfield S.. Hafnes, aged 64. AfATO-In shelton, June IA, Fer dinand Amato. aged 42.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
MONEY FOR STRIKERS FORMS PUBI.IC TRUST


 Ecstuny JRln@ 7GTha HsHn soench Of the fErie court FuleC today that rad ntrzbuted to the relisf of the mtri turing the awtazih9 strike Of 1a1z. cppstituted public charitable trust and that members of the strike cun1talttee were personally liable for itH expenditure. c0znnnittee to pay to the clerk of the supreme court e5,sp0 with interest. Three members were also ordered to pay ou additional sum Of 3e,Sfe repre- sentinH money received by them and not acpeunted for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
NEW HAVEN TO LOSE
 SUNDAY BASEBALL

New Haven, June Is-Professional bssebaI1 on Sunday will not be played from now on at Lighthouse Point The management of the place agreed today with the c1ergymen and. others who are asking for observance of the Sun day laws that they would not have ur,fessional teams billed for Sundays 7shs warrants against members of the New Haven and Psttsfieid teams for taking part in a Sunday game and which, have 4Het yet been served prob a.rlv win not be pressed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
BR7DGEFoRr FLOODED
 WITH coUNrEFF7ETT DTMEs

new courrterfeit ten cent piece was put in circulation in this city to- day. which is saad to have been wide ly circulated. It bears the date 1907 and is made of a composition metal silver plated It may be detected by its srnooEhness to Che touch and the milling is far from perfect. Otherwise it is but sh ghtly disting guishaible from the ord1nary and genuine piece circu- lated by the government.
 At the Connecticut National bank, 1t was said that none had as yet been preze ented for deposit but, in view of the large number seen upon the street today. they were expected. Although the acid test showed that there was both brass and copper in the compo- sition, 1t was said the metal was new
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
POLICE SEEK LOST
 DANBURY MAN

Danbury. sJllne 1s.--A general alarm was sent out by the potice of this city today for Charles O. Reed, aged 45, of this city, who left his home last night Nn trace Of him has been secured. The police are working on the theory that he may be suffering from an at tackLof aphasia, caused by blow on the head received yesterday after noon from a horse.
 Relatives in Bridgeport have been notiaed bus report that he is not there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
REV. DIR. MAURER TO
 PREACH HERE SUNDAY

Rev. Irving Maurer. former pastor of the West End Congregational church, is expected to preach at both services next Sunday. Rev. Maurer has recently been visiting in Bridge port, where he has renewed friend ships with many Of his old parishion- CTS and friends. He. is at present To- cated at Northampton, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
E#!.A:ST.ON 3:

Rev. and Mrs W. V. Dunn and i'm fant daughter of New Haven ara speEa Ing 2 few days as guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sillffnaf
 MT. and Mrs Daniel Brewer ana daughter. Miss Edna Brewer of ry1ch- ols were recent guests Of the Marsh brothers on Sport HILL
 Arthur L. Staples entertained re- gently Warren Lamson Of BridxeDort at his home
 Fred seeley and son. James seeley of Bridgeport. were entertained on Sunday at the home of the former $ mother, Mrs. Betsfe See1ey.
 Several from here attended the ch1l- dren's day concert which was held at the Baptist church in stepney on Sum day evening.
 Mrs. Ira Andrews ana son, rIarcad d Andrews have returned to thear home in Bridgeport having spent a few ,aaDys as guests of relatives in town.
 MT. and Mrs Alec Allen >entertazn- ed at their home friends from Brfane- port over Sunday
 Rev. IF g. Clark, pastor Of tfe 1sao- list church. left town Tuesday for Boston where he will spend ten dsvs while there attending the naeetinsfn 1f the northern Baptist convention which is held at the Fremont Temple
 Attorney and Mrs. A. IA L6verInore of Yonkers spent the week end al their summer home in town.
 Mrs. T. Lockwood of Weston trpant Wednesday with her parents, MT. alnd Mrs Miles, Gordon.
 Several from here attended on S1n- day the funeral of Mrs. John Muen- ntch of Reading who passed away very suddenly at her home on Bedding Ridge.
 Miss Ida Tarbel1 of New York spent Sunday at her home Irwin Oa1xs.''
 Miss Helen Nicholson who has beer teaching in South Norwa1k is enjoying her summer vacation with her sister Mrs. John Reid
 Mr. and Mrs. John IF. Wheeler and Miss Mildred Petterson were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of vii. liam Slater.
 The chi1dren's day concert Of tho Methodist church was largely attend lsed on Sunday evening. The churct was Beautifully decorated with flags ferns and flowers. There were recfta. tions by the children and several songs by the choir.
 Mr. and Mrs Clarence B. Andrew spent Tuesday out of town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
aARAn r1oNAHrr

4ghs funeral oe Mrs sarah J. Dof1- al1us was held from the residence of Margaret Donehuef 255 Lafayette street, at SEQ o'clock this morning and later from Sacred Heart church,
 whore a solemn high mass was said. N large number of friends and reIa- tiyes were present to pay honor to the deceased The pail beerers were
 william Chestnut. Fred Beardsle 7, Edward vvhe1don, James Calvin, Jo- Eeph Chamberlain and Bernard Keat- ing. Jr As the body was being borne from the church, Mrs Charles Ogren sang .sNearer. My God, to Thee Tn- teaunent took place at St 11ichaei's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
MOTOR BANDIT GANG
 RAIDS POST OFFICEs

sKfdalef0wn. June 18sThe autonlo- pile party which is making night trips tr order to break into country post ofnces wan reported in Hagganurn and Efaddaua 1aet night Two breaks were rnnlse there but the amounts of caEh anna ntahnpe taken were not large
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

The main highway was closed yesrer- day from Cut Spring road to Peck's and points further north will leave Main street at Cut Spring road and go out Wheeler road as far as Putney Hill.
 Charles Packard, son of Rev E. Y. Packard of the Congregational church. has received his degree of doctor of philosophy from Columbia. college and has been appointed instructor in zoology in the university. He has gone to woods Hole. where he will carry on experiments with radturn at the summer school of scientists.
 Mrs E. F. Leeds of Main street vis- ited friends in Meadowbrooks L,s T., and while there witnessed the international polo match at that place.
 The first of the series of band con- certs will be given at Academy HIll, at BIB this evening. The program is 1 ls-Amerfca." Our Standard March, z sunshine and Roses Representative League of the Cross Cadets .'All Aboard for Dixie,'' up With the g''-march, Star spangled Ban
 The band is composed of the mem bers of the olzenuclx tribe Of Red Men ana no doubt a large crowd will att tend.
 Mir and Mrs Harold C. Lowell ana sen leave tomorrow for the catskill Mountains.
 MT Howard Beers, son Of MT. and Mrs. Prank Beers of Judson place. was united in marriage yesterday to Miss Mary Hotchkiss, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard Hotchkiss of Vinsted, by T T1~~~ T-1.- .n AL al church. The wedding took place in Winsted and many friends and rela- lives attended.
 Marion Hughes, daughter of David Hughes of Broad street and a. pupil at the Center street school, was run over by an auto truck yesterday after T noon as she was leaving the school 1.yard- Dr. Rowland was called. ban fdaged her cuts and bruises and took her to her home. Her injuries are I painful but not serious. The spring meeting of the Connecti- cut Library association will be held in the Prosser Library building, Bloom field, Conn. Friday, June 1s. There will be two sessions, one in the morning from II to 12:30 and the oth- CT in the afternoon from 2 to D. m '. The speakers at the morning session Twill be Alfred N. Filley, president of the dMectors Of the Prosser Public Ld- brary;- Anna TIad1ey of winsted Id- brary and Professor Stanley l.. Gal pin, Ph.D., of Trinity College. Hart ford.
 AIlz the afternoon, the speakers will be Charles R. Green, librarian of Amherst Asricuitural college, and Rev. W. F English of East Windsor
 Luncheon will be served in the base ment of the Library buildinE . Trolley cars run from Stratford city hall at Is and 45 past the hour and pass in front of the Library build inS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
LICENSED TO WED

A license to wed was granted Ed ward Thorn, a printer, living in Phil -adeIpnia, and Irene Szynarsii this morning. The girl was pretty and I g and when the clerk demurred upon hearing her age, she pushed her mother and father to the front. They gave their consent and the license was issued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
RECEIVER IS ASKED
 FOR LORIMER BANK

Chicago. June IS Application for a. receiver for the La Sale Street Trust and Savings bank, the Lorime hfun- day bank, was made today by Attorney General Lsucey in the Cook county cir- cult court
 The petition was based on the report Eof the state examiner showing a. de- pIeted condition Of the ba11k asests
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Fine Cotton Dreesee.

Fresh dainty lot of summer cotton dresses
 Just out of their Wrappings--and in styles in- and cuffs.
 Pretty Dolly Warden dresses, and fancy striped voies and good serviceabe ratines
 Tasteful seasonable coors such pink and tan and light blue, SAYS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Michael Boone. 7Ss HaIIett street, has reported to the police that some one stopped in front Of his store last night long enough to appropriate a roll of clothes line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
pANBURY EIRM INooRPoRA1 A1sH.

Hartford. June 1S-EIarry Dick and Co, incorporated of Danbury, capi- tai $50, 900 have filed a. certificate of Incorporation in the office of the secretary Of state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Captain E. E. West. formerly of the United States Marine Corps. who shot himself is reported to be improving
 The flour trade of the New York Produce Exchange will adjourn all day on Saturdays during July and August,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Thursday, June IS, 191s
White linen dresses. extra good-S0.5 50.
The Weather:-
 Warmer; Local Showers.

Made with the long Russian tlnc, these dresses of nice white linen especially graceful when worn b tall and slender women.
 Waist is of blouse effect sleeves Raglan style vest and sailor collar of white organdy.
 Graceful, serviceabe, very attractive,- $650
 Nice colored linen dresses half dozen of the most liked Summer colors with trimming of white piqae broidery.
 Pretty styles and with a the durability that makes linen desirable a dress fabric %66o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Frederick Geisers a farmer Of Foley, Ala, killed his wife and then ended his life He recently whipped his wife and was arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Lieutenant Commander Charles R. Train. the new American naval at tache. was received in audience by the King of Italy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Professor John R. sterett, head of the Department of Greek at Cornell University. died
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

The Southern Wholesale Groeers, an nl1a1 convention was begun in Charles ton, $. C., and will continue till next Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Johnson N. Camden has been ap- pointed to fill the unexpired term of the late United States Senator w. o. Bradley of Kentucky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

The steamship Dora was wrecked off Port Dick, Alaska. Thfrty-ffve persons were rescued by the steamer Paranita. and no loss of life is reported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Class day and Franklin day was celebrated at the University of Penn syly az1ia. by unveihng a statue of Ben 5aratn Franklin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

James st. p IS sep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Some Bridgeporters don't care what they do with their money in the opinion Of Police Superintendent Bir- 1ningaam Thre pocketboozs picked up by men on street duty. lie in hds safe unclaimed. There is nothing about them to give clue to the fden- tlty Of their owners
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Mrs. MfchasI 0l1a1o. 24s Pine street, has been accuskorned to use one of her stockings as g. bank Last night she had roll Of SITS deposited there A pail of beer was wanted at the house and she was nessenger to nearby saloon. Shortly after her return she missed the money. The police were notified and are search hing fof the lost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

vice-President Thomas R. Marshall delivered an address at the com n1encement exercises of the Wabash College at Crawl fordsvfI lie. Ind
 A general strike Of marine engineers on English tramp steamers was begun at Liverpool. the engineers demanding an increase in wages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Farlner Want Ads. one Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
STAMFORD

The main highway was closed yester- day from Cut Spring road to Peck's Mill bridge. Autoists going to Derby, and points further north will leave Main street at Cut Spring road and go out Wheeler road as far as Putney EIi1L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Mrs E. F. Leeds of Main street vis- tied friends in Meadowbrooks l., T., and while there witnessed the international polo match ct that place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Special prices now on hair goods.

For limited time, special lot of fine hair goods, nice in style and quality at less than real value.
 Ready Friday morning
 All the sought-for shades included and each article of natural waviness and made under ideal conditions.
 Wavy switches, all long
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Transforrnatio to give the s0ft IompadouT eL9cG 1-2 or full length-75c and 1.25. Large single psyche puffs,--$1. Sanitary hair rolls of special light weight,-s9e
 Third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Shipping Information and !
Marine NeWS of the World
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and Forecast. -Weshins
ton. July gi lelt-TNe Western disturbance
has moved 20 the middle Missouri Valley and
has diminished ia intensity. T. Las been at
tended ly local rains in the Rocky Mountain
and plateau RESIGNS and has been followed
bv cooler weather over tic north EocNN
Mountain region and Tho north PLAINS states
Showers have also fallen IN Florida. New
England and New York Tho weather has
become warmer I'm the great central valley =
and the Southwest while readings remain
Near tho seasonal average throughout we
Eastern and southern states. With the OK
ception 81 widely scattered showers iu inc
great central valleys Florida and the south
orn Rock, Mountain region ;hc weather "
Ne generally fair Wcincsday and IhursHdN
throughout thc country. The tenn IA 9l -
VIII De lower Wednesday I'm The middle plalhs
states and the upper Mississippi Valley ana
will change little i'm other parts o. the c"uh-
.rv during the next forty-e Sht hours.
Winds Tor wednesday and THURSDAY Not' N
Atlantic moderate west. middle Atlantic
light 20 moderate variable; south Atlantic
moderate variable. except fresh cast on flo' l.
ga coast. east Gulf moderate variable. west
Gull light south. upper lakes. lnoGeIa'"
south. except variable ON superior lower
lakes. light 20 moderate variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
German Cigarette Monopoly
Proposed in the Reichstag

Berlin. July p. In spite Of the poor
success Of the petroleum monopoly
bin. the government has had drafted
A measure for a cigarette monopoly
and is now sounding Parliamentary ana
business circles regarding It's nitro
duction in the Reichstag. -,
This measure is aimed against the
eo-callcd British-American tobacco
trust. whose rapid strides toward con
tot Of the retail trade mas greatly
alarmed the German cigarette industry:
Several months ago the premises OF
companies at Dresden. suspected OF be-
ing affiliated with this trust were
searched for evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
BUYERS NOW
IN THE CITY
Continued from page -.

H0sTO&-E ~ White go. j IS Hon. ,nye.
TRUNKS bass and pirtuTC.. ~ IS '@d =
CLEVELAND Bdilty 90. l. - Opuenhc 90.
upIoIerry gorI-. % W -.d 81
DALLAS TI&-~auEr~ Bros. "a - 'Iot.
urholHsry gCud1 D. f. .sfh q
ID' HESTER .Sltley. Lindsay a cur
60 D.. Montgomery. furniture. g., ftl -.
san TRANCIS'O-llalr Bros. T. q Eurtlg.
toilet ana leather goods and stationery, %
tl.ou "a
-rHI>GFiELD. ouIO--E Wren 90. r a
stale. rugs and toys: 80 church -.
ST PAUL N.nuholWor BrOg. Mr. Hops us
representative. 81 church -.
BAI.TINORt--D Gutenberg Bros. II NcHr
upn good. Grand
CA%TO%. ONO W T. Goliiugcr 90 o. q
Mcclure. carpets. rugs and uph goods.
no church -
CHICAGD-Tho Fair, 81 Grete picturcs
irurlt bag. wooden and Willow ware.
cIEvi.LAND- Root 4 Mcbride %. a
Hahn. notions and fancy goods. 80 Leon
k%#KAKEE uL Geuuo Bros. T.
aeino. general fnJH". ark ~
KA<gAE CITY. ND.G - PACK Dry Goods
90. + W WU.or uph goods ana car
pet. WaIter -
yGTTsVfLLs. PISS Dives. Pom"ros &
stewart. Mlas T. g. N>tson books. rib
honr aud ata'ioncrt. % walker %
EIGHNOtD. VA Kaufman & 90 T.
Kaufman. notions. 81 B"AJ.
irAHUI%GTD+- EArn SonH 30 r D.
fInuiu. I'at1ei aud t"urt eo"ds 30 ith
Advertisements Of interest 10 buyers
viii be found on this page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
AUCTION SALES.

tl. 10 g.srln 10 DifdfIrh ficWot or.
iii ..u Jul. 2.uG. l1it ~ + 81. 81
i.J psfh hte. Manhattan. front '"4
u..1 nam. apd sIl of tnc property mon
-.,IoIJ Interest u pf'ulses $50
..,.t ft1 p.fh ttonuc. and 100 ~ 1905
l.t, is,th &c.. "auhatiah. ~ "idfr 81
8OE FnY. Auctionccf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


-Ot.rfE Entire vork of house. .s.,l-
t.ut .cpuouI,d Iuluug, sood refer
s.,r- 500 Gr.,'ct GjiJ. MpcN'iI Agcn-
o.. - A,.i %'th ST.
lIOI-ltN pNkEl; or cook and laundros~.
competent Young woman. excellent
tukcr. personal r"fcf,ncc-. civ or roun
ry. Ms Choppers Agency. 6j1 9Th az.
18th 50
IIDI -TkELPBH.-Sco 9th Protestant. fpr
bachelors or aidowers family. excellent
cook and manager. iull .haTg". highest ref-
,fcuccs. Industrial Association. y West ied
-
MOI ~:VORKEu. Strong Finnish giri. do
entire Worl Best references. city.
country. SO $50 iehti's Agency. = n
18th 81; Phone. "5l5 Harlem.
MOTIIEE and daughter. cook and chamber
maid az Haitrc-r. want position. eNc~lisnt
references s. Miss FitlGcralds Bureau.
30 9TH av. New York CIV
NURSERY GpN ERNEsS Wtll taxi" Charge ~
children 81 scaiiiorr or country for month
ot Angus. tNrellcut references " W, Miss
IttzGcf1ld's Bureau. 80 5th az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
BISI\ESS CHANCES.

WANTEu-An :dca, who can think OF some
simple thing 10 PATENT Protect " ur Ideas.
they may bring you wealth. WtUe Tor
Needed Inventions and How To &C. Your
Patent AMI Your Money" Randolph Com.
pany. Patent ATTORNEYS. Wash. u. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

H!ghcst temperature YESTERDAY - Gar .
D. nj. lowest go "a; J.4j p M: average.
rs. average temperature for CORES pondiug
date last year. 80. average temperature for
corresponding date last thirty-three years,
-
row light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

W. (

.Ic au.fo... .uo Iu"Iuf 49, TO N'n ".
d. ..f., o. .at..t ,ft.. fDr atotc.', ceeiI''d
property D.. % Ho .olI ie 1OiriN -"ie ni VIC.
sand ttsrntr-"u~ AND 20 lco dollar. NN OF l"l
tItn iuf,re.f or Thirty nine thousand ~ .
f..dr.q tv.e,t, ON. and OIL. IN doIlai. tt,-
90 30 from the ist day ~ MAJ. lHli 10 I''N
uh 1sli aud with interest ou f'"l-ii iI'u
iuu" @h. ltn together With th' costs "h"
.aIIopar.e auointlur 90 1Iifrr hUud''n
uiY,it .Irc suf % 100 H1Pl ~ WITH int"'' ~
rru June Fth. lali together With 'h" O.
ffrses - tl" sale. Tho approximate amount
of lie tatcs assessments arI water rae
Co., nIi,r lion. "hi.L aIc 10 hn allowed 10
fue purchaser ont of tho puf'has" W"n'. 81"
uaid Do. tne Referee. b. seven hHull'p
n.rofs-fiz srd .G-iO0 N1es lOi and Interest
Bhied. %cr iorf July dh 1914
tpef.sIT - 'rt-f'Tf,. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

COMPETENT Dung woman 'hlds
muse. t1Lr 'uur' charge. '"st t't'r-
,,,cs rhou. I5e7 Creole. Model Agency.
-. IS @Nih
cook and laundrrss and general house
,.ntlrr. neat English girl best r'fcf-
,,.s Phoue ij25 Creole. Model Agency.
-. " 18th
.,nGI. and Iauudr..-@. rhamp'rm"id and
,irr.... English. Pr"t"~tfn'. 'N""T-
...,.I reference. ri'r or country. Mrs
,,op.r's Nr,nc.. Gsi Oh "a. ,Nth 81.
g.at and .tuudtcs~. experienced general
I',.....ti.... coiorrd. clr pr country.
49,, ',,fer.ur,s Phone i127 Greeley. Model
Ag.uct. - 81. ISL
,.,,.ptr Grru,hl rp". butler. thor
orrai, ,>p,ron'ed. ~>,,,ii"ntt r.fgr.ncr..
,u.urur,d through death 81 employee
,,,'. i'rlicraIds Bureau 80 Jth a.. cor.
10th -
nou shEEErEE comp,'T,n .,. Hom" 49, o, o.
t.t,. . ro-itl1u nr working house.
~'ror u 900 "dult f' amin. %" .o' ,1'% l1}
r..a,c ,ddr. Mr llous'kocp'r 30
wet $50 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
COLLEC TIONS.

pERrS collie, ted anywhere on Garth. agents
c,eivWhcrc. mo- collection. n charge.
Clinord collecting Exchange % West 18th
Phone Greeley aOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
DoNEsTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
rtHrffE aud USEFUL MAN..'"lorcd. can
... willing. obiisiuc ton wears refer
,r.... Mis- IuzGcrdld Bureau. 80 9TH
... ,ofucr f1fh -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

.....,...t,, and steamor. ESQ p. m.
..-. ,o-ea. nina ola Seatte), -,
MOL ohalna MARI .......... '1'' -
.r4Nsu "a san Francisco, NlINe' ,.,,. Of
min. .......... -...'. .''s' 80 - - 49, -
.t.,s- Jsuau. Corea. China wa san g. ~
5--r..s.gl Nippon Maru -.......'' .Iu'' -