davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
SYNOPSIS Oh PREVIOUS CHAP
TIERS

Stanley Harreave, millionaire, after mi
.culous escape from the den OF the gang
@. brilliant thieves known as the Black Hun
red, lives the life OF a recluse Tor eighteen
-ars. Hargreaye accidentally meets BraiEe
ader OF the Black Hundred. knowing
-aIre will Try TO get him. he ESCAPES IIOn
- own home by balloon. before es-
.5plng he writes a letter to The girls school
ere eighteen years befOre he mysteriOusly
I the doorstep his baby daughter. Flor
'nce Gray. That day HaTgreaEe also draws
.c million dollars from the bank, but il
reported that this dropped into the sea
len the balloon he escaped in was pune
Florence arrives from the girls school
ountess Olga. Braine's companioI, visits
i,r anu claims TO be a relative. TWO bogus
-eCuiVes call. but their plot is fUiled by
Ngrlon. a new wspaper man:
BY bribing the captain Of the Orient, Nor
trD lays a trap for Braine and his gang.
.Gntcss Olga also visits the Orients cap
TAIN. and she easily falls into the reporter s
t.are. The plan proves abortive through
INTO the hands of the police.
After failing in their first attempt the
lack Hundred trap Florence. They ask her
Jr money, but she escapes, again loilinS
ILEem.
' Norton and the countess call on Florence
the next day once more safe at home. The
O: flooring. and from cavity takes a box
Pursued by members Of the Black Hundred.
he Tushes TO the water front and succeeds
in dropping the boz into the sea.
Suntess Olga causes an estrangement be-
cen Norton and Florence.
AcconpiiCes of -Braine kidnap Florence
lie she Is shopping and hurry her of 10
.. .. She leaps overheard and is picked W
... a dazgd condition by fishermen. The
.ack Hundred locate her. and Braine. dis
Used as her father. takes her hack 10 sea
IN him. Florence sets firc to the boat and
rescued ny a ship on which Norton has
Shsnghsied.
\orton ami Florence. safely ashore ana
9Th no longer any misunderstanding be-
cen them. take the train for home. The
ain Is wrecked and the Black Hundred Csr-
. the injured Florence 10 a deserted hut.
ortCn who tries 10 rescue her. II tied to
80 railroad tracks Florence saves him and
. ally Jones comes to the rescue of both.
unrea led above the rendezvous Of ;he
-'-4CIs Hundred. a man learns of the recovery
..rn the sea Of the box Of Jewels 10y a sailor
..I Of is subsequent return to the bptton
The sea. sUd he quickly communicates the
at 70 Jones. 4 duplicate box is planted
r8 later secured hN the band. but before its
0rentS are examined the box myste-iOusly
appears
nwing to the falling OF Of contributions
the parent organization in Russia. an
-,nt arrives aud assumes the leadership
the American branch Of the Black Hun
ed. Through the Connivan"e Of the count
- the new head is thorough" humiliated.
-aine pursues his own plans pending res
ration TO powe-
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Successor to the Late Patrick
SansfieId Gilmore One of the
Most Versatile Writers of
the Present Day.

for music hall singers, in almost
every phrase of sound he has evolved
there is en- underlying base of real,
genuine music which not even the
most captious and cranky of musical
experts can find fault with. He has
written his music primarily for the
whole people and has proved that II
is not necessary to forsake the
highest ideals of his art in the least
to make either the sweetness or
thunder of his harmonies thorough
ly understood and appreciated By
the masses.
Cello His Fayorite.
In most of his work the greater
part of the melody will be found
to get its best Interpretation on the
composers favorite instrument. the
cello. And close beside the cello
in the orchestra pit when his works
are produced will be founc the harp.
The two instruments are typical Of
the man and the musician. The
tnkling harmones of the harp fit
perfectly into the sonorous melodies
of the 'cello-or the other way round,
il you like il better. The cello has
been called the human instrument
that sounds the depths and climbs
the heights of human emotions.
And there you are again-the COM
bination of the light hearted Irish
harp with the deeper human tone OF
the 'cello-naturaIly-b Victor Her
bert, musician. humanitarian, tonai
an"sthetist or just plain Irish
American.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Successful Seven Times.

Otto Hauerbach. author OF High
Jinks'' is also the author Of
Madame sherry Bright Eyes"
"Dr Deluxe" The Three Twins"
The Runaway Bride" and "Susi" He
Is a native of Milwaukee and began
writing plays and liberettos when
newspaper reporter in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
$4,000 FOR 100 WORDS

The Million Dollar Mystery story will
run for twenty-five consecutive weeks in
his paper. by an arrangement with the
hanhouser Film Company fl has been
naoe p-ssibie not only TO read the story
n tH-s p-per. but also to see il ea"h
week in die various moving picture thea
Jers. For the solution of this mysteri-
Jus story 0,0eG will be given
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Noted Composer and Director
Finds a Finely Matched
Team in HisWork on Operas,
Musical Comedies, Etc.
By GARDNER MACK.

Those scientific medical chaps who
discovered the other day that music
was a physic for the soul and sug-
gested the organization of hospital
interncs as choristers for the opc--
ating room did not state whether
the concert would be administered
with an anesthetic or to put the
patient in such a frame of mind that
he wouldn't care whether he WAS
anesthetiZed or not The bald
statement of proposition like this
is usually the result when a scientist
brings his direct thinking processes
to the solving of such a problem
without first soaking the facts at
hand in sense of humor that will
touch up all the high lights of truth
that tney may happen to contain. II
IS rather odd that when one of those
recluses of the laboratory takes 4
crude. new fact of life from the
retort Of his analysis and attempts
to mt 1t to humanity as a whole he
goes at 1t like he was shrinking a
steel jacket on the inner tube of A
siXteen-inch gun. Modern develop
ment is slowly doing away with
this system of fitting rigid theories
Of straight lines to the unduIatin-
curves of practice. In no branch If
the development of civilizing infIu-
enCcs has this process of evolution
been made more manifest than in
music.
Itt1o Pnh,-l
As matter of fact the scientif-
cal medical chaps are little he
hind the times. The business of
tuning tired nerves TO the har-
monies of sound is one of the Oldest
professions in the world II has
always been reserved. however. for
the pOtentates, rulers and Il has
only been recently that the tremend-
Gus social upheavals of the last two
or three generations have reached
the composers of music and they
have become alive TO the fact that
the people as n whole are the rulers
nowadays. Therefore the minstreIs
who would get their works on tho
counters Of the ten-Cent stores and
into the records of the phOnOcraphs
and the p'anolas must write the
kind Of harmony that can vibrate in
the greatest number of souls. There
isn't such a lot OF difference be
tween the senses of humOr. harmony
and humanity-the three ingredients
which are to be mixed to form the
panaCea Of tone the doctors now
recognize is such a good thing as
a soul physiC. This idea has been
uppermost in many minds for n
long time. Take. for instance. the
case of Victor Herbert. who was
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

more or less of a joke of everything.
Inheriting his grandfather's keen in
sight to humanity he started life
equipped as few people have been for
the calling Of the musician. He was
sent to Germany when he was seven
years old to study music. He spe-
cialized on the cello and in few
years, young as he was, became the
leading 'cellist of Europe. Herbert
carried his Irish disposition into his
musical studies along with his love
and understanding of his fellow-man.
His success as a 'cellist is due to the
fact that he played as much upon the
heart strings of his audience as those
of his cello, and the difference De-
tween him and other musicians was
that he was enough OF student 10
know lust how to reach those heart
strings with his bow.
Succeeded Pat Gilmore.
He came to the United States in
1876 TO solo 'cellist with the Metro
politan Orchestra and was assistant
conductor under Theodore Thomas
and Anton Seidl. In 1894 he was
chosen the successor of the famous
Patrick Gilmore as leader OIL Hh
more's Band. probably the most IA
nous concert band in the country.
Four years later he went to PITTS
bursh as the leader OF the Pitts
burgh Orchestra. and it was there
that he wrote his first bit OF oper-
attic music. Since then Herbert mas
composed more successful operas
than any living composer. and every
bit of his work has not only ranksa ss
high musicaIly. but has achieved the
greatest popularity with the people;
h,nerican composers from several
points of view and he is certainly
the most versatile
While he has composed oratorios.
grand opera. light opera. opera com
ioue. opera bouffe. musical comeuy,
vaudeville sketches and simple SONGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
POLICE DEPARTMENT..

DesiKnation OF Mounted PRtrolmen rs
Acting Mounted SerGeants ReVoked.-G )
Brust, 2TIth; II. r. Gibney, d. /. Iunstal!'
Transfers and AssiEnments.-Sergts I. J.
Matthews. I53d. from l4jd; NJ. A. Wall
I2th. from ljlst; Ptlmn. T. e. BohaE,
iT4tb. from 18Th assigned TO mounted
duty; 7. \. Clancy, Bridge Precinct from
3lst. r,,. n
N.beelwright 9Tgth. TO command 2i':h'
from sept. II; Ptlmn. T. l.. Rodan. 9TH, 10
q o. Special Squad !. 10 days, from Sept
IL. If b. Friedlander 18th; Max Love,
Nathan whitman. 18th. TO LIST |. D.. 10
days from sept. II: 7. II. Mullins I'd. -
Al / D.. 10 DAYS. from sept. 10, samuel
Dribbcn. l43d. Julius Cohen. l4Jth. TO Oct
bureau. 10 days. from sept. I; AleXandeT
S,iroIav 1T4th, TO bet. Bureau, 30 days
from Sept "A: John Dondero. 36ih' John
CHA SD W Z. Hiderbrandt, slst; j. y.
Gassn,ann. 146th: Louis Ross. 10th, 70 Oct
bureau. 10 DAYS, from Sept. Il, j. T, Dono-
hue I4Bth. !. NJ Cusack, l47th; Joseph
DaIau' i4Sth: T. T. Bohan. 18th, to {. ..
special squad !. Z days. from Sept IA;
Matron Annie Green. LIST, TO sOth, II days
from Sept. Il
Assignments observation-disclosures ". ].
Junior. 6Sth: Joseph Probst, 2s3d, TO
mounted duty. from Sept 10.
Leaves without pay. --Ptlmn. V. G. COR
don, 2fst, / day, sept. IL w G.. Murray.
g6th / day, sept. II. ". J. Manisof, 3Ith.
day. sept IL: Frederick Behrens, 18TH. 80
DAYS from Sept. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

or else make the President take entire
responsibility therefor.
McAdoO Advises Caution.
Following their conference with
Representative Underwood. Secretary
MeAdoo and Postmaster General
Burleson went to the Senate wing Of
the Capitol and held conference with
Senator simmons. chairman Of the
Finance Committee, which must han
de tho internal revenue tax hill. They
refused TO discuss the conference, but
il Is understood that they were sound
ing out tho Senators on their attitude
toward the proposed tax on freight
charges. and that they we're suggest
ing it would be well to go slow on this
proposed tax.
Senator Simmons said that he did
not wish 20 discuss the tax bill while
It was still in the process of forma-
tion in the House Committee. lie said
that he did not expect to hold meet
ing of his committee until next Tues
day, which rather confirms the belief
that the freight tax is to be thrown
overheard and that the House Com
mittee will frame r new bill. Other
wise, the Senate Committee probably
would meet earlier.
A number Of the Democratic Sena-
tors have come out in strong opposl-
ton TO the freight tax. Among those
opposing the tax are Senators Thomas,
Colorado; Salisbury, Delaware, and
MARITIME, New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
KITCHENER VISITED
FRANCE SECRETLY
English War Chief Seen
During His Trip by
Miss RittenhOuSe.

Three transatlantic liners - the
France, from Havre; the Cempania,
from Liverpool, and the st. Louis, from
the same port locked simultaneously
at the Chelsea piers last night, landing
1870 passengers.
Prominent among the travellers on
the France were Judge Ebert Gary and
Frederic r. Coudert, the lawyer. Mr.
Coudert said he was having luncheon
several weeks ago with VI. Crupi, for
mer French Minister of Foreign Affairs,
when the latter was called to the tele-
phone by the Project of Belfort asking
help for the safe conduct Of 200 Alsa-
tian children to Paris. Mr.. Coudert
said he made known the appeal to a
number of Americans, and, collecting
enough money for the welfare of the
children, went out himself on the train
AMI brought the children in. They
are being cared for in Normandy.
Mr. Coudert said it would take about
81 900 a month to take care of the chill
dren and that he hopes to get subscrip-
tionS for the fund in this country.
Miss Anne Rittenhouse, the writer,
said that a week ago Thursday motor
car came into Paris from Havre bear
ing an important British official, whom
she learned later was Lord Kitchener.
He had been landed in Havre from a
British destroyer, and after spending
a night in conference in Paris returned
to England. She said there were 5000
American refugees in Havrc when the
French left. and British troops en-
camped there had been OF great assist
ance to them.
The Campania. with war paint on her
tunnels and superstructure. brougrC
over Dr.. j. G. Iiibben, president Of
Princeton University, end iSs family.
lie said that one Of the unpleasant
features Of the European war was the
inability of Americans TO get any news
from America, and for four weeks. he
said. all communication with the outer
world was cut off Relief from this
suspense cane. he said. wher he anG
four hundred chr Americans man
aged to hire q special train and &c: out
of Switzerland into Holland. He sand
ne felt confident thst strong nov
for peace IN America would bring
about a cessation O. hostilities in Eu-
rope. England. he said, looked 10 the
United States TO 90 This.
Among the travellers on the France
were Mrs. Alexander s. Clarke, X. q.
Anthony. Mr.. and Mrs. James Aver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Dodge. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer Andre Bustanoby,
Dir. and Mrs. Whitney Warren, Ms;
Gabrielle Dorziat and SIR and Mrs.
Richard Thompson.
On the Campania were stephen
Cabot. Miss Emily Curtis. Mrs. Charles
f. Dana. Dr. and Mrs. +. J. Drake. Nh.
and Mrs. Bradley Martin. Mr. and Mrs.
Delaney Nicoll. 4. H. ogilyey Ram
saw. Mr.. and Mrs Edward b. Smith, Dr.
Richard Woodruff and Mrs. }. Harper
Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
FIRE RECORD.

\ VI.
S:25-l45g Amsterdam az; Snydecker L
90: trifiins
G:45--ao0 East Goth st; owner unknown;
s.G5-Norih side Pier So. North River
Brooklyn Eastern District Co; dam
age unknown.
r. NJ
i:sO-lio East 9sth st., Alexander Roman
on trltting.
a.1O-2G5 Cherry ST.: American Book
Bindery Co; trihing.
2:o0-22 Beckman St; kahl Engraving
2:a5-ali East I2Ist ST.; George Urfetti;
2:s5-6s Wooster ST.; Leo schlessinger &
Co; $500.
a.55-125S Lexington av.; Meyer Miller.
trhing.
nil Avenuc \. Harris 4 Sokol: $50.
4.JJ-24I5 Lorillard r., The Bronx. AC-
cario Arrisa triiing.
J.OO--I East 10Th St, Expert Cost and
Pad Co. trinIns.
6sSS 10 West 2Nth 81. VI. OrloM 'rltiing
5:lJ-iOl East l2Oth ST.. A. ). Nicholas;
t-ihiug
9:l5-235 81. Nicholas ay.; owner unknown;
trihing.
IO:i5--e6 West 81 st.: T. celia; trihing.
IO:25-242 10 24s West 47th St. Adams EG-
press Company: S5.UO.
10 :3O-44 Cooper Square. 7. GrIesser; trihing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
PANAMA BOUNDARY FIXED
Supreme Court Decides Old
Dispute with Costa RIGA.

Washington, Sept. 12.--Acting under
an agreement entered into by Costa
Riea and the Republic of Panama in
1910, Chief Justice White, Of the SUI
premc Court, handed down an opinion
Sto-day in the long standing boundary
dispute between the two countries. The
opinion is a lengthy document, and had
not been analysed by diplomatic Of
ficials here tonight, although Costa
Rican attorneys declared their contcn-
tions had been sustained.
The dispute dates back to the time
when Costa Rica and Colombia dc
clsred their independence of Spain, and
was passed on to Panama when it be-
came a separate nation. Many efforts
to settle it have been made withou:
success.
The decision was cabled to their
governments by both diplomatic rep
resentatives to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
FINDS $1,000 DIAMOND.
Cleaner Turns in Gem Lost by
Representative Goldfogle.

Miss Bessie Heffron, cleaner in the
Queens County Court House. yesterday
found a diamond valued at 81 900, which
was lost by Representative II. NJ. Gold
iogle while arguing motion to dis
miss the removal charges filed against
District Attorney Matthew J. Smith of
Queens at the hearing last Wcdnes-
day.
Miss Hefron took her find to James
Mangin. superintendent OF the court
house, with the remark that she didn't
know whether il was glass or dia-
mond. In the meantime Mr.. Gold
fogle had sent out a general alarm.
His Office in Manhattan was notified of
the discovery.
II was learned that the stone dropped
from ring presented to the Repre-
sentative by a Russian count. During
his argument on the Smith motion he
struck the table and the gem leaped
from the setting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
DYE FROM GERMANY
FOR ITALIAN NEWS
rBy cable to The Tribune. J

London, Sept. 12.-The Rome CORE
spondent of "The Morning Post tele-
graphs the following;.
"Germans are flooding Italian uni
versities with partisan literature, on
the causes and results of the war, peg
ring professors to communicate the
Contents to students and the press
Against this attempt to lnnuehte
opinion. Professor Rossi, OF Genoa mas
protested. 49,. -.
hands asking for names and addresses
Of any persons connected with leading
Antonio Cippico, Translator OF King
Ieari who is we'll known in London,
states that a German postcard Is IN
circulation bearing the inscription
Rome. 1870; Nice, Savoy, Africa
1914 ,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Coiner Killed in Duel.

An unidentified Italian was shot ana
killed in Mott st. last night in what the
police declare to have been a prear-
ranged duel. ,,L.
The police assert that the Italian DC,
longed 10 a gang Of counterfeiters ana
was about to "squeal" and tell inc
gangs secrets, and that he was, per,
suaded to take part in the. duel .and
promised fair play, The slayer was
not captured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
| GERMANS DESTROY
CARDINALS PALACE
Archbishop of MalineS Learns
of Loss Returning from
POpe'S Election.

London. Sept. -. Cardinal MERCER,
Archbishop Of Malines, arrived in Lon
don to-day. He was met b. number
Of refugees from Malines, who gave
him detail, Of the havoc wrought there
by the German TROOPS, including the
destruction Of his own palace. while he
was attending the Papal COnclave.
Cardinal MERCER learned for the first
time that his sister and three nephewSS
were among the Belgian refugees and
ere now in London. Tomorrow he
will be the recipient of demonstra-
ton by the Irish Catholics. Speeches
will be made by John Redmond, !. =.
O'Connor and John Dillon pledging the
support and sympathy of the Irish PEG,
rle the world over for the people OF
Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
FINGER PRINTS TRAP HIM
Master Mechanic Accused OF
Robbing Strong Box.

The finger print system brought about
the arrest Of Ira Head, master me-
chanic, in White Plains yesterday on a
charge of robbing the Peekskill Trolley
Company of more than S400
A box containing the money was
broken open on Tuesday morning in
the Office of the company, and finger
prints were found on the box. The pO-
lice took the finger prints of every en-
ploye of the company, and found, it Is
alleged, that the marks tailed with
Heads prints He has confessed, ac-
cording to the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
WILLS FILED.

ANDREW y SETTER 6Aus. 10; $4,000
pcrSonal: income from $1,000 for me 20
I.lIzab.th Setter. at her deAth principal 20
Lccotuc part 81 residue, which IL left -
Frances e. setter. wife Of testatriN. Otto
r. schmidt atty. -
~. NOR. than $4,000 personal. william
,rhuru. Matthews. brother. $1,000. two ser
Il Unn. rest Of state. including interest IT,
Erw York .nd SrN Jersey Lubricant 60.
To- vif". Carrie cobb Matthews and friend
frederick +. Harn,s. Walter i. kimbali ana
Io.cpb n PenUis John r. Booth. atty.
HELEN l.. PARSONS tAug 100; $1,000
personal. personal effects TO i've half sis
icrs: income from residue 10 Frances +.
Truc aunt for lifr. 40 her death principal
to hall sisters and half brother. Frank d.
Arthur, atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
DOGS SEEK MISSING LAD
Searchers Baffled by Disap-
pearance of Scarsdale Boy.

Police dogs were put or the trail Of
Bernard Stacey, fifteen years old, of
Scarsdele, yesterday. He has been
missing since Thursday. The dogs took
up the trail at the schoolhouse, where
the boy was last seen, and followed it
into field. Here the dogs lost the
scent.
Friday and Friday night a search
was made for the missing youth
through the residential district of
Scarsdale.
Bernard is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Stacey, Of Brombach av.
Scarsdale. He left school on Thursday
and started toward home alone. His
mother is seriously i'll from worry
caused by the disappearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
DIES ON WEDDING DAY
Man Injured with Fiancee in
Auto Smash Succumbs.
fBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tritunc.

Denver, Sept. 12.--On what was TO
have been their wedding day, Miss
Alta O'Donnell, daughter of wealthy
cattleman Of New Mexico, mourns to-
night for David Umgilicht. son of
wealthy New York and Newark pub
Usher.
She and Umgilicht. who were to have
rlotored to Pueblo today 20 be mar
ried, were run down by an automobile
night before last. She escaped death
bv holding to the front axle of the
can that struck them. Umgilcht's skull
was fractured, and he died last night
in q hospital. -,
che body Of Umgilicht is being held
al a local undertaking establishment
awaiting orders from his parents TO
ship it to the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
READY FOR AIR FLASHES
Special Wire to Garry Mes
sages to Tuckerton.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announced yesterday that spe-
cial wire was being run from Atlantic
City to Tuckerton, n. j., to handle
.aerograms. The work will be COM
plctcd in a few days. In the mean
time the messages arc sent by tele-
phone without extra charge. The mes
sages must be written either in Eng
lish or German. No code words, even
in the address, can be used. The mes
sages must be signed by the Christian
and family name Of the sender.
The Postal Telegraph Company also
takes messages for the Tuckcrton sta
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Badly Hurt by 81" Train.

Harry Barsucy, a glass cutter, of
Corona, Queens, was MOI tally hurt yes
terday when ne attempted to get
aboard moving az" train at the
Fresh Pond station. lie was caugl be-
tween the platform and the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

in the street and urchin- distributed
handbills with reckless abandon.
"Suspender Jack" Niece WAS the LIE
of the party, and was followed by Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

John W. Hughes. C. B. Gibson snd
Samuel Bell Thomas. All Of them scok
a fling at "the invisible government"
Charles r. Murphy and Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
r1-nN1SHEn ROOMS.
,,psT sIDfIIEI-Aboys IO0th Street.

500 WEST iNTH ST apar' a5,ninin9 ' Sa,h
beautifully furnished ioO''
husincss man or WOnsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
HELP WANTED.
Male

BOY-TNpcricnccI to answer phone calls
and 90 general work in artists studio: no
board. must live with parents; references.
Address y. O. 10. Tribune.