davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
GERMANS REPULSE
BRITISH ATTACK
Berlin Reports Attempt to Recapture
Trenches Lost to TeutonS at
Hulluch Failure.
ARTILLERY FIGHTS AT vERDUN

Berlin, May i5.-(By Wireless to
Sayyille, N. Y.)-The British have
been attacking the German lines near
Huiluch. in northern France, in an
effort 10 reeapture the trenches re-
Gently taken by the Germans there,
but all their attempts have been re-
pulsed, according 10 todays state
ment By the war office,
In the Nerdun region the French
failed in attacks near Deadman's
hin and near Caillette wood
French Official Statement.
Paris, May i5.--The bombardment
near Avoeourt wood and Hill No. j04,
in the Nerdun section still continues,
according 10 todays official state
mcnt
The text Of the statement follows,
South Of the Somme near Yer
mandovllers we delivered a coup de
main which permitted us 10 clear the
enemy from a first line trench.
I'm Champagne there was great ar.
tiliery activity on both sides IN the
sectors OF Maisons de Champagne
and the Butte D'Mesnil. An inya.
sion Of a German works west 81
Mount 1et permitted Us 10 capture
fifteen prisoners.
In the Nerdun region there were
bonbardmcnts in the sector Of thc
woods Of Avoeourt and fiill No. 304
Calm s reported on the rest Of
the front"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
Greece and Allies
at Understanding

London, May ls The foreign ~.
lice announced that the outstanding
differences between Greece and the
entente powers had been settled
anileAhly, with the result that there
would he 40 violation 81 the neutral.
lty 81 Greece
Greece has hssn Al adds With the
fntFnte powers tor weeks on the
question "a ihf transportation Ia thr
salnulsi ifoat 81 i've serbian troops
Nhieh tifapea from their countfy Is
ne Greek ISLAND ~ 10ffu These
ifnapa haRf now been rftmtrd and
Ef9FNANigeA Anti thc entente allies fe
1usstsa refmtssion t0 fend lhem
sffass 0fteee 81 faifaad Greece
iftllafd GsfmAny pfalfned tbat
sreh nat 81 thf railroads sanla H. IA
taiafi@n el nfHlfal4ts III mas W.
ported ifeui Nerln latt week that
ihr Faerfs hA8 dtsHsA e. tesart r.
inEfs & ntfsss8rY
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16

CONTINUED from PAGE ons)
ready 10 sell out any bank stock that
had cost them an assessment.
The result was that Elliott soon
acquired practically all the stock held
in Sioux City and came back 10 De
catnr a heavy stakeholder in the
Farmers State bank OF Decatur.
To get control he cast about De-
catur for someone 10 buy out. Al
last he negotiated with James Hast.
ings, who was then cashier and who
was ready TO retire from the banking
business, 10 buy the stock held BY
Hastings. Its said by some al Deea-
tur that Hastings held out for par
value on his stock and that Elliott
had to pay him 500 share for his
stock.
At any rate, be acquired ii. and
With il control Of the bank.
Now he became cashier and after
that the directors and the president
had somewhat less 10 say about the
management Of the institution than
did Mr.. Elliott
Turns Neat Profits.
With himself in control Of a bank
at Decatur, Elliott began TO make
good use Of the experience he had
gained at Rosalc as field man He
continued his negotiations, dealings
and tradings with the Indians, but
now for himself and hts own bank in.
stead Of merely on a commission for
another institution.
The profits from these dealings
went into what he termed the san
dry commissions" account. lie had
another account also which he termed
the Legitimate profit account,
II Is said to have been from this
account that the 50 per cent dividend
was declared al the end Of the first
year Of his regime. AT the very time
that he declared this dividend, which
was August /, 1915, many loans had
been made and paper had been sold
with the moral guarantee OF the bank
back OF il, to such an extent that the
stock was already impaired.
II was at this point that he in
creased the capital stock 10 $4,000,
however, and thus the little bank sur
vlvcd almost another year under his
magic regime before the state board
closed the doors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
Doctor Testifies
Wine of Cardui is
Good Medicine

Chicago. May l5.-Wine OF Cardui
as a useful medicine found a cham
pion today in DR. George K. Funk,
professor OF therapeutics in the Chi
cago College OF Medicine and Sur.
gerry and a member Of the American
Medical association, who took the
stand in the hearing OF the suit Of Z,
r. Patten, against the American
Medicine association for 100000
damages on the charge that the as
ISOLATION branded Wine OF Cardui as
a noxious drug
DR.. Funk said a combination OF
carduus beneditus and vinambur-
mum prunifolum, two ingredients Of
Wine Of Cardui, would be useful in the
treatment OF some conditions (which
did not involve malformation and
did not demand surgical treatment
The alcohol In the solution he char
acterized as negligible quantity"
Francis p. Mason, a chemical en-
gineer, called 10 the stand by the
plaintiff, testified that alcohol was a
necessary solvent for the drugs in
Wine Of Cardui. He said the potency
OF Wine Of Cardui could not be pre-
served without alcohol
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
French Dirigible
Takes Fire and
Falls Into the Sea

Paris, May i5.-The dirigible bal
loon which is reported from Toulon
TO have fallen into the sea off the
Sandman coast belonged to the
French navy. An official statement
issued today says that the balloon
caught fire from an unexplained
cause while flying over the Mediter-
ranean iast Friday The remains Of
the envelope have been towed ashore
al TouIon -Four Of the six persons
aboard are known to have persisted
and their bodies have been recoy-
cred The fate Of the remaining two
Is unknown. bat II was feared that
they also were lost
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
More Marines Land
At San Domingo City

Washington, D. C.. May ls.--The
landing OF more American marines
AZ San Domingo City TO deal with
the revolution led by General Arias,
minister OF war, against former
President Jiminez was reported to-
day TO the Navy department by Rear
Admiral Caperton, commanding the
American forces. SO far no hostili-
ties have been reported.
Secretary Daniels said today about
500 marines have been landed Ad-
miral Capcrton was asked today to
confirm reports that the Arias reb.
els had evacuated the capital,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16

All maas updst A. A. A. saFsrvlssau. ~ e~s-
tired st0aA ear seaak ghasalAs aha axeslllaN an
auasg ssssk sssa Ia thasa tssn
100 ss&.s n 80 ssaa4. 1Is sss. sxssasias
fAtf ptiiss PEE haas 49, fspsaseaGsf wsaftns Ssf
ssh tliwsH anil pse@aa8st
~ - ~sass ~ a~s Aeug wssA aaS~s sssa pas.
tsa1sf Ia fsfanasAasg tssslaN saf
stsaaiaa ssAn " - miiss sa Apss n IA sss
osas ssAs a. sha nsss n iaasa wAlss pa heas.
lAip sssi.s - ~ A~~~ - svsssgs spasd "
- Nilsa Rs4 ASas
tssF $500 r.sA.s a spssA ss<sssiiss = aass
80 haag sssAsiA ssAases uaA1 - aay taaess RAft
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
Home Of Contractor
Wrecked by Bomb

Chicago, May ls.-The home OF
Patrick Dignan, a contractor, was
partially wrecked by a bomb early
today, and persons living in the
house were thrown from their beds
and badly bruised. The police be-
lieve the bomb was thrown as the
result Of labor troubles
Dignan was recently acquitted Of
the murder Of George Hammond,
business agent Of the Excayators'
and Asphalt Teamsters' union.
Dignan alleged that Hammond
had attempted 10 extort money from
him and had called strikes on him
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
Pennsy Operators
Given More Pay

Pittsburgh, Pa, May is.--lt be-
came known here today that all tele-
graph operators on the Pennsylvania
lines east Of Pittsburgh had been no
titled Of wage increase. The adj
vance, il was stated, was individual
and made according to the merit OF
the men and their length OF service.
Many OF the 300 Western Union
operators whose wages we're in
creased from 3 to 50 Is per cent were
notified when they reported for work
that the rates were effective today.
For others the increase was effec-
tive May /.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
HALF MILLION ACRES
OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT

Washington. D. C., May is-
President Wilson today made avail
able TO entry of homesteaders more
than a half million acres OF land in
the Dixie national forest in Arizona.
About one-fourth OF the area already
has been filed on by forest home
steaders. The land withdrawn Is
Mojave county and is described as
valuable for grazing purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
All Records Broken

He took a super-sS stock chasais-certifsd by
A.A.A officials
II had already been driven ?oOo miles at speed
exceeding SO miles per hour,
II bad made mile at paytonA at the rate OF i026a
miles per hour
And he drove that 1919 miles-aaual 10 the dts
lance from New York 70 nenvcr-in "a hours on CON
unuoun driynsat an average speed Of 7Ss miles per
hour.
the when officially examined showed no Appre-
oiAble wear
The beat previous hour record for an American
stock car was 1890 miles, The Supcr-Six beat tina
hy 81 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
Belgians Capture
Kagali, Capital of
German Province

Paris, May lS.--Further sue
ccsses for the Belgian expedition
which has invaded German East
Africa were announced in the Off.
eial statement issued today By the
Belgian war department al Havre.
The statement says that Colonel Mol.
itor, IN command Of the southern
column, occupied Kigali. capital Of
the German province OF Ruanda. on
May 5. The Belgian troops have
also captured the island al Kiviuvi In
Lake kivu, which the Germans A,ok
By surprise at the beginning Of the
war
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
JOHND., .,FAVORS
A RELIGIOUS TRUST
Efficient Christian Organization He
Says Can Sweep Forces Of
Evil Out Of Country.
HOT SHOT FOR MINISTER'S

Cleveland, O., May ls.-John d,
Rockefeller, jr, Major General
Leonard Wood and Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy franklin ID.
Roosevelt were speakers at todays
sessions OF the International Young
Mems Christian association conven.
ton here and their presence caused
unusual interest in the days program
OF the organization. Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter told OF welfare work being done
in the mines OF Colorado which arc
owned by the Rockefeller interests
General Wood and Secretary Roose-
welt will appear this afternoon at the
army and navy section
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
Labor Federation
Affirms Strike of
Garment Makers

New York. May lS--samuel Com
pers, president OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. In a telegram received
here today by BENJAMIN schlessinger,
leader of the 5000 striking garment
workers. approves the strike and as
sures the strikers OF tho active support
OF the federation.
In his message President Gompers
scored the attitude OF the manufacturer.
TT merits the condemnation" the mes
sage reads. "of every right-minded man
and woman OF our country. You may
count on every support In securing well
deserved victory against the overweening
greed and tyranny OF the manufacturers. /"
----------=-------------~-
Wanted-Some Want Ads in exchange
for lots OF answers. Phone The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
Kodak Company
Appeals the Decree
of Dissolution

Washington. May l5,-The Eastman
Kodak company today appealed ~ the
supreme court from tho decree Of The
New York federal court. which held u
was imposing restraint on interstate
trade In Photographic supplies and or
dcred division Of its property into
separate corporations Of DISTINCT owner
shin
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
Italians Repulsed
With Heavy Losses

Berlin, May ls.-(By Wireless TO
Sayville. 1.-The following is the off
cial Austrian report OF May IS:
Italian front: Our troops repulsed
several attacks on the northern slope
Of Monte San Michele. The Italians
suffered heavy losses.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
-FOUR NEW P0STMASTERS IN
IOWA AND SOUTH DAKOTA

From a Staff Correspondent
Washington. May ls.-(Spccial
Telegram President Wilson sent
the following nominations Of post
masters 10 the senate today.
fowa--Arthur A, Dngmsn, Aurelia
South DnEota~mFrank " Riley Duproe
y. G. Campbell Wolseyi q A. Miller
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16

Tnuien. May IA diriElhle balloon
witch passed hsre recently from paria fell
Into the saA nff the sandman coast The
ain persons aboard an appear 20 have per.
ishad fht Italian authorities sent ! res
rulns paftT which recovered four badias.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16

There u no need 60 wait
TO get Times verdict on the
Super Sir. The records
prove the Super-SiK an-
prrrne A hall hours ride
without those records
would convinee ans man
~ the fact
Thousands Of theae cara
are nov runalng You vii
hni them IN every locality
And every owner will tell
you that be never meets a
car % compare Ntth hla
IN looks o. performance
Iheaa arc thlFMa % con
alder when yea bay . car,
HUDSON MOTOR CAR
COMPANY. twtfeal Mhh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
DEATH RECORD

Adil ~ WhuuHis
Carl G. Wadum, aged ~ years,
died Sunday evening at his home
300i Decatur street, after a short
illness. He had been a resident Of
Omaha for thirty-one years, and Is
survived by his widow and several
children, Funeral services will be
held from Dodder's chapel, Wedncs-
day afternoon at 2:30, with inter.
mcnt in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Nettie Woofley.
Nettie Woofley, twormonth-old
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Albert
Woofley, 4362 Nicholas street, died
Saturday Of pneumonia. Funeral
services were held this afternoon
at ) o'clock, from Johnson e. Swan
sons chapel. Interment took place
in Mount Hope cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16

The best lorcign-eaf Fee-
ord for n hours IL 1881
miles. tlut that Wasn't a
stock car The Super Sir
beat that ~ IS ger cent
How Long Nvll II I.ast1
twslhe many years frusn
nuw hcsoFo w. can tell vuu
hgFw ong a tlusimM SuI~F
Sis will last.
iiat the Fee0rsiA We cite
eoyeF shs sfeatcet strains a
mQt0f eaF ever met MANY
great srNsne has Enae D.
piesea under Oar Lesser
strain Years ID efiblaFy
tFivlFM wemli e~vwf tasR
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
No Need to Wait

II Is natural TO say Let us wait and see" when
we meet such radical advaneaments We think that
nothing can excel In % many ways without falling
behind In one.
But not one fact about the Super. Sir Ii left I'M
proved today. Not IN one respect has lts perform
anee been matched. Not IN any way has rival
moor been made TO compare with this
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16

No man today-f he knows the facts-doubts
the Super-Six supremacy.
At FIRST the truth seemed like a romance Think
of one new invention. applied to light sir, adding
80 per cent to its power
Then official records began to pile up, certified
by tho A. A. A. The whole motoring world then
had to concede this the greatest motor built
But mmymen asked. What about the cndurancc2
Can a motor so flexible, 80 speedy, 90 powerful
stand up In years of road usc1"
SO wc asked Ralph milford to take a stock
Supcr-Six chassis and, under official supervision.
show the world It's endurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16

when he failed TO pay the business
agent. This led TO the fight in which
Hammond was killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
INSURE AND STAY INSURED.

IL is not an unusual thing 10 hear
n man express regret on two things.
First: That he did not take out more
insurance on his life at an earlier age
when the premiums we're not so high
as In later years, and second That
he did not keep In force the policies
he Mt one time had.
You never hear one complain In
his old age that he has too much life
insurance or that he made mistake
in holding on 10 everyone Of his old
line policies, even n at times II was
hard 10 pay the premiums. Everyone
should carry a reasonable amount Of
insurance and when a policy is once
taken. pay the premiums on II
promptly. An insurance gutter
sooner or later regrets It.
Tn e Mid w @ st Life
OF Linooln, Nebrasta
q. N. SMELL, President,
Guaranteed Cost Idfe Insurance.
aEoRaE cRocKER, oenexpI Agent,
city national Bank Ruiiakk. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
EASEMENT TRIED
TO ENLIST IRISH
HELDIN GERMANY

CONTINUED from First rage)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16

p - p
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16

That was the last queston-this one of endur-
mce- In all other ways Ii has long been evident
that tho Super-Stx stands supreme.
Newer has q motor Of this size shown anywhere
near such power. Never was engine made to
match this In smoothness. Never has stock car
recorded equal performance-in hill-climbng.
quick acceieration or speed.
Handsomer cars have never been shown. Finer
engineering 10 simply unthinkable, with Howard K.
Coffin at the head Of this department.
You are getting tho car Of the day when you get
the Supcr-Six. Every man who knows the facts
knows that And. In view OF our patents, rivalry
Ia impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16

motor like those thousands OF miles of speed tests
Yet the wear was almost nothing.
Certain II 10 that no man has ever built travel
machine to compare with this car in endurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
BELL GUSTS TEN
ON GRAFT CHARGE
Cases Investigated Before Ac''
ing. Saws Commissioner.

License Commissioner Bell yesterday
dismissed the ten employees Of ms de-
partment against whom Commissioner
Of Accounts Wallstein made charges
Of graft. Nine were dropped as nav
ing taken unlawful fees. The otner,
Thomas b. Tully. was found guilty oil
making "A false report.
Seven Of the men were employed !"
the Manhattan Office. They were
Charles NJ. Strauss, clerk, Of 42s has'
Seventy-ninth Street; William ~
smith. clerk. of 423 Westminster
Road. Brooklyn; James Cav, insspe,c,-
tor. of Grove Street; John Mulyihli..'
inspector. Of 215 Fifth Street; John =
Spietaler. Of 339 East Ninetieth street;
Thomas Tracy. Inspector of 40 "eat
Fifty-sixth Street, and Thomas b.
Tully. Of 6.sO9 Sixteenth Avenue
Brooklyn. ,,.,...,
The three employed in the Brooklyn
Office we're John J. Rorke, Inspector OF
51l Sixth Street. Brooklyn; Micnae!
Schaefer. inspector. of 1856 Busn"icA
Avenue. Brooklyn, and william -.
Russell. inspector. of 1861 East Nih'n
Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
HOW 1T WORKS
Continued from Page 16).

with the value Of the order want 10 ~
the right
So did The forwarded the complaint to bri
following situation developed Inc writer OF W
letter 70 Mr. TAYLOR had No legal proceedings had e
brought the B. v D. people, upon seeing ne
had at once called up Dr t
telephone and emphacaly protested against the Oer %
rnents regular Several other retail concerns the D.
people said already objected the advertisement ,
Now the course V. people quite correct ana aaL
Having spent much money building enormous business
in trade fixed price they naturally ooeeu 10 "s
undermined by sporadic sale Of the article at CUT Pr
Brill Brothers had perfect right legally 10 @ f
cents or TO vi "
twocn stamp did not wish to anagonze power
manufacturing whose goods were 50 woe .h
have practically staple Of the trade Hence they pursued
only udcous open them They promptly "'nue" ~
Using of B.. V. D. al the half price ~ 49,,
remained Mr.. Taylor to be reckoned WIN Dii ii
wrote explaining their the former letter. o'e"e " ~
ute othe standard underwear, if desired and adding
1t not has been at any time our inte"o" "
enter into controversy manufacturers OF standard e
handse in spite that other merchants nave so seen
fit discussion on the sal iea
ures situation, and we do not care to IN any way
the business relations have existed between Bril- broneS
and Robert (the manufacturers OF b. v - uIle'
weary for more than twenty-five II you sui leei
como doubt as to our good intention feel that in you
have no. received what entitled TO- we hereo
advise YOU that sell the three pieces OF
B. V D. underwear twenty-five cents piece because OF the
reasons heretofore forth will let you have the three unoe'
garments you request with our compliments 81,
TO this Mr. Taylor promptly replied that he quite satisfied with
the explanations convinced firms good faith and would accept at
tho cc pd any make undershirt which Brill Brothers found con
ven to the incident closed to the satisfaction Of all
About the time Of of this transaction Inc tribune
Bureau Investigations mnnymou letter ut bore no ad
dress sufficient for dentifcation fiery terms Tribune
advertiser specified and mpeachng the retail trade general "
advertising.
There is no good faith offer this They adj
~ reductions then the store and are put on
with any lv excuse will their face IN not making good
Evidently shopper who considers hne !" nave een oauS
.t M would NOT follow il I'D and of his experience
with conviction rotten 1t quite possible hat III ms
case Investigations could have cleared up the du
any always worth trying 1t can DO no harm OFTEN pays
Ard il at least the store under suspicion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
POWDER IN SHOES
rs WELL AS GUNS
Foot= Ease TO 30 Added 10 Equip
ment Of Hospital Corps
ut Fort WAYNE,

Under the nDo,c h-nlng tho Detroit
Ere Prs.4. among Other things says
The theory /, that soldiers whose fert
are in good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers Who have corna
and buuions iucsa-d in eWhlC",
The Governments foot powder order =
retarded a. tir .az' word 81 ihr scientific
outht,ins ~ tho defenders OF Tire fas.'
The English, French and Allied Troops
constantlvmaAeus e ofAlen's Foot Eano,
n takes tho friction from tia shoe and
rests the feet. fo.' Powder, shaken
INTO tho shoes u so. .aIs, has long been
in u-a in the G-rnsn army, and tncie
san's adoption ~ this form 81 treating
and ca-'u. tie feet, rnpAn7.le- Tire teSli-
.nouy az th~ 30 HONS az people the world
over. who are sim, ing Aliens Foot Ease,
tle auti-eprc powder, iuto their shoes,
and using 10 iu fho foot bath, rs ihe only
,,ractics, and lasting treatment 20 ease
and prevent sDlo feet. Sold by Drug
and department storca everywhere, zoo.
SAMPLE sent FREE. Address, Allen =.
Olmsted lie Roy. NY, 1. :. A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Forecasts and Records for the
Last Twenty-fOur Hours.

Washington. ArriI S-rha disturbance now covers
,,,rh of tbs country es.t ~ fue Nisss, pp River
aud las f,,o centres one - ,hc New Jersey coas'
and the other over Ohi, The former storm "a
ioogirs uorhward up the coast and gales have 'e'
in along the coast from Delaware Breakeaier north
ward 10 Boston. The remarkable feature Attending
,hi. disturbance has been Che widespread sno"
which has fallen over the middle Atlantic st,ie'.
Southern New England the lower lake region and
,ac Ohio middle Mississippi and lowe. Missouri
valleys falls ~ considerable amounts occurring on
the New England and middle Auantlc states and on
the OHIO ysile,. Rains asc again reported from
the south Atlantic states Temperatures consider
ais below the seasonal average prevail So prac-
.icslly al parts - the country cast % the ROCKY
Mountains. and saturday morning ifeczirg ten
pcratures occurred as FAR south as the middle A
lsn,lc states. %. Oaio Valley Missouri aud Okla
hcma Warm weather prevails west q the Rocky
Mountains
TIE Indications arc that fhtre wifi 10 snow and
r,ia sunday in the New England and middle A
isruc states. The lower AXE region and iAe upper
ohio Valley. followed hy overcast weather il the
districts ca Mondsy Elsewhere east of Tie MISS
.ippi iuver the weather will be generally fais sun
las ami Monday. luseds0raty cold weather Nl ID
continue Sunday and Monday generally ease OF iAc
Mississippi River although fhc temperature NIl
use s1mtWhat Monday N Tic grcsi central valleys.
Winds FOR sunday and Monda,-North Atlantic
east GOO northeast gales diminishing aud becoming
northwest. middle Atlantic. fresh shifting Winds.
becoming siro's northwest. souf Atlantic. fresh t1
at-f. wet cur fresh north diminishing aud bee
coming variable. upper l.nls. i.,sn north. eaccl'
moderate variable ou superior. lover lskcs. fresh
storm ~ SOW dorsey coas.. m,rlas nornsari
ami inrrssins ia il'cns.ty. storm "ar.nss die
paed of. Atlantic coast from Delaware breaA"a er
lurflRdrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Most

IS WEST 42d ST. TELEPHONE sosi BRYANT.
MRS DlCKlNSONS S no.,sa AZ haS ''9. s,
Enr.ent Servants male y Femael. $50, Greedy.
NOEL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. >il s,l ~.
" " ~ ~ Ir.. IDaNf H-it Couples. ftIflAaf.4s