davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Grandson of Lee
In Training Camp
Namesake of Noted General
Working Hard for Stripes
~ Eo~t Sheridan

FORT SHERIDAN, H., Oct. 10 Rob
ert = Lee was cleaning his rife. lie
stood near his buns in the barracks
Of the 18TH Company Of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps. Another can
didate officer introduced the correspond
ent with these words:
meet Rob Lee. Bob, this man wants
some Of your history
"Well, my history so far is uninter-
csting. but hope soon to hep make
some history" Lee said, with smile.
you can dig up all you would like
about ms grandfather, but please Jet
me out. J ar here 20 get commisslon'
working and praying that ! get by
Robert r. Lee. 81. IS the grandson
Of the famous Confederate commander
and was born at Richmond Va. HIS
father. Robert +. Lee, I'd, was cap
tain, one Of the youngest in the Civil
War. and served on the staff Of Gen
eral Stonewall Jackson. When Lee, Sd,
finished the Richmond High School ne
went TO the Virginia Military Institute,
and then completed his education At the
University OF Virginia.
lie then went 20 Texas to take charge
Of a ranch which was owned by Gen
cral Lee when he was colonel and
commandant AT Fort Sam Houston. Five
years ago he began the practice OF law,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
5000 Camp Dix Men
Ordered to Go South

CAMP DIX, n. j., Oct. 10.-Six thou
sand OF the New Jersey drafted men
encamped here will be moved to South
crn environments shortly 70 make way
for $500 negro soldiers of the new
National Army. This was announced
in orders received here to-day and
caused much CONSERVATION among the
men. Most of them have relatives in
towns easily accessible to Camp Dix.
Their transfer TO the South means that
they will take leave of their families
months before they will be sent to
France.
One thousand of the men will be
sent TO Admission, Ala, 20 join the 29th
Division. made Up for the most part
of the New Jersey GGuard. The others
will go TO Camp Gordon, Georgia.
to join the SOD Division Of the National
Army. The negroes who will take their
place here are drawn from New York,
New Jersey and Florida.
Equal numbers Of New York, New
Jersey and Delaware men will be sent
South. according 10 the orders. No date
is set for their departure, but officers
were instructed 20 have the men ready
TO leave whenever tho call came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
TwoL ieutenants Court-Martialled
For Drunkenness at Camp Mills
Judge Advocate of Rainbow Division Determined to Stamp
Out Intoxication, and Stiff Sentences Are Looked
For in Cases of Subaterns

reviewing authority reduced me sen
tence TO three months confinement,
with forfeiture OF two-thirds OF the
soldiers pay during that period
Six Others Sentenced
Six other men charged with DISC
bedience of orders were sentenced TO
from two 10 FIVE months Of confinement
and forfeiture of pay.
Commenting on the fact that only
twentv-six soldiers have come up be
fore summary court officers for the
use OF liquors. Colonel Winship states:
1.-THE extraordinarily small amount
of drunkenness in the command has
been due TO the commanding generals
continued and persistent efforts 70
stamp out the sale Of and traffic IN
LIQUOR in the vicinity OF the camp. HIS
efforts in this direction have been very
much needed, in view of the great mum
Der of civilians who have been con-
stantly attempting, in one way or an
other. 10 aid the soldiers in getting
liquor.
"He has been greatly aided in his
efforts by the hearty cooperation Of
Mr.. Melville J. France, the United
States Attorney for the Eastern Dis
trict OF New York. and by the untiring
activity of Mr.. Cuff. one Of his assist
ants. As a result Of this effective
prosecution OF civilians who have han
died liquor around the camp over fifty
convictions have been handed down in
the District Court M Brooklyn, and
prison sentences, most OF them for
thirty or sixty days, have been i'm
Doca1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Board of Trade
Urges Importation
OF Coolie Labor
He'll Gate improvements
Also Discussed at Meet
ing of Local Body

THE importation OF Chinese coolies 70
relieve the shortage OF labor IN 'ne
United States, the further deepening
Of the He'll Gate channel, the enotS
r,ado he Governor Whitman to replace
tho National Guard these were some
Of the topics Of city, state and national
interest debated yesterday at the meet
n. ~ the New York Board OF Trade
and Transportation, held in tho rooms
Of the organization, 2O3 Broadway
Rosore the business meeting the an
rua election was held and the follow
ing were chosen managing directors
Directors Chosen
For two years, william McCarroli'
William II. Gibson, s. V. V. Hunting
ton. James ". Nelson, CALVIN Iom
kirs William T. Donnelly. Nathan J.
Pulsifer. Lee Kohns, Frank Jacoous'
Frank C. Munson and Clinton l.. KOS
sitter.
For one year. DR.. Henry T. Lows
and Andrew Fletcher, jr.
William II. Gibson in his address OF
Labor and the Cost of Living ais
cussed at length the comment aroused
throughout the country by the boato
OF Trades proposal TO import coTi'e
labor for the duration OF the war ne
nation as a whole, he said, had accepted
tho proiect favorably. He also laio
stress upon the disorganzstion under
which many industries were laborihg
hocause of the lack of men, and urged
immediate action on the coolie problem
"The question now arises no sald'
"Sboll the Board Of Trade and Trans
portation push this most important Dill
or shall It let the matter driit uhtl,
conditions become more acute, tood o,
all kinds scarcer, higher priced ana
many of the necessities beyond the
reach of the masses, or snail 'hls COZ"
mercial body rest upon what II mas
done. having called the attention OF Vne
country 70 the cause or existing scarcl
ties and high prices and the probability
of much more severe conditions next
year?
81 recommend that special com
rittee on labor and the cost Of living
composed Of five members, be appoint
cd 20 consider the matter and formu-
late plans for carrying on TINS most
important work"
Work Not Completed
Chairman Charles F. MacLean OF the
committee on legislation then pointed
out that. contrary to the general I'M
preston prevailing among New YORK,
era. the He'll Gate Improvements had
not yet been completed.
THE immediate or even early pros
meet of the improvement Of the East
River and He'll Gate by the deepening
OF their channels 10 forty feet he
said. would be just cause for fe!ici,
tatine the people Of New York and OF
the nation. Some Of our local news
papers have been misled into INDUCING
in such felicitation, which, uniortu.
natelv. is premature. Only sl,25O,OOC
has been appropriated by Congress in
the last rivers and harbors bill for the
deepening Of the channels. which the
estimates OF the United States army
engineers show will cost about S4O,-
5000"
Mr.. MacLean urged that the board
continue to press its belief That TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
How 10 Write to Soldiers

Mail for soldiers or prospective Off
GERS in training should be addressed as
followu:
John Smith.
Company X. Regiment
designate Infantry. Cavalry. ARTILLERY
or Engineersl.
American Expcdtionary Force.
John Smith.
Company Y. R. o. T. c..
Plattsburg. y. Y.
John Smith.
Company X. Regiment.
Camp Wadsworth.
Spartanburg. S. C.
John Smith.
Company Y. - Regiment.
Camp Mills, L. |.
John Smith.
Company Y. Regiment.
Camp Upton. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11

Women police to safeguard the wei
fare of young girls in the neighoor-
hoods where there are large numbers
of soldiers will be demanded at a pub
lie hearing 10 be held before the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment on
Tuesday. at the request of the Mayors
Committee Of Women on National De-
fence.
Commissioner Woods asked for an
appropriation for these women ohleials
when making out his budget for 1919
but the item was cut out. The wom-
on rallied to his support yesterday az
ternoon at a meeting in City Hall ana
announced that they would press the
demands by means OF kilograms. let
tiers and interviews with members Of
the Board of Estimate, and would at
tend the hearing in full force. From
$500 to $40 900 is asked to pay the
salaries OF six policewomen.
RAYMOND b. Fosdick. chairman OF
the Commission on Training Camp
Activities, is in favor OF the work or
the women police, according 10 the fol-
lowing statement he has made 10 MISS
Marie de Montalvo, of the Women's
Committee:
ave have felt so keenly the neces-
sity for women protective officers in
the neighborhood Of training camps
that we have appointed committee
under the commission, with Miss
Naude Miner. of New York. as chair
man. whose sole business is 20 stimu-
late the appointment Of women officers
in the neighborhood Of military train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Camp Wadsworth
Division at War
Strength This Week
Final Troop Movement to
South Carolina Quarters
Now Under Way

CAMP WADSWORTH, s. G.. Oct 10.
The final big troop movement for
Camp Wadsworth is on, and during the
next few days several thousand SOL
dicrs Of the infantry. cavalry and
artillery branches Of the service are
duo IN arrive. The LIST Battalion OF the
I'd Field Artillery arrived to-day, as
did also the advance guard OF the l0tn
(negro) Infantry. When the lst REID
Artillery. en- route from Plattsburg,
y. Y. arrives on Sunday morning, the
Artillery Brigade of the 9th Division
will be complete.
Colonel William II. Haywood. COM
handing the 18th Infantry. accom-
panied by Captain Arthur Little, the
adiutant; Major Whittemore, regl-
mental surgeon. and Captain George +.
Hinton. the supply officer. arrived dur
inc the day and reported 10 head
quarters. During the evening inc
Headquarters supply company ana
sanitary detachment arrived and De
gan preparing camp for the troops 10
follow. p
Tomorrow will see the arrival oil
two battalions of the 10th. ne "a
Battalion. under Major Monson Morris,
has been on duty at Yaphank. The 90
Battalion. commanded by Major EDWIN
IL. DAYTON. has been nj Wrightstown'
y. j. II is not known when the ISL
Battalion will arrive.
Division headquarters is at loss
10 explain what will be done toward
organizing and hlling up the ranks OF
the regiments left over from the lwen-
ty-seventh Division.
Within n few days there Will he IN
camp seven new commands when are
not part OF the Twenty u
vision. These commands will be the Sew
cntv-frst. Twelfth. Fourteenth. tu-
teenth. Forty-seyenth. Tenth and Sew
entv-fourth infantries. The transfer
of men from the Seventy first. lweltth'
Fourteenth and Seventy-tourth 10 inc
first line regiments will begin as soon
as the details Of shifting can be ar
ranged II is expected that these skel-
etonizcd commands will be filed up
with draft men and that the second
line regiments Will be formed into Two
briqades and will likely follow the
Twentv-seventh Division 20 France.
Il was announced to-day that Lieu
tenant Colonel Frank VI. Hlne' Of the
Second Field Artillery, had been as
signed TO the command Of the Ihlrd
Field Artillery. The Third was former
~ the Sixty-ffth Regiment. OF buitaio.
and has been under the command OF
Lieutenant Colonel Rowland, VINO VIII
retain his present rank.
The work Of booming tho second
Liberty Loan began to-day, and from an
indications IL will he huge success
i'm Camp Wadsworth. Those NJ tne
head Il the work arc out TO RAISE
ST O00. 600. II became known mat n
partial payment plan has been ar
RANGED for the soldiers so that they
can pay for their bonds on nine months
terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Rain Alters Camp Routine

FORT MYER. Va. Oct. 10 The
wet. chilly weather Of the last two
days mas completely changed the pro-
gramme at the reserve officers train
ings camp at Fort Myer. Instead Of
service in the trenches, the men have
been busy making -'ars-the infantry
in road sketching and the artillery in
panoramic skctching.
The companies Of infantry that left
FOR the rife range at Edsall, Va, Sun
day returned to-day Other companies
of infantry left this morning for the
rife range. TO be gone several days.
Captain. do you think this Is too
high asked one OF three men who
were stretching line on which to
hang their blankets and pillows. They
had nailed two long poles together az
an angle to hold one end of the rope
and one would have to leap TO reach 1t.
"You are doing the work. replied
the captain.
The hint was taken. for the mon
went about their task without further
assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Calls for PoIicewomen to Guard
Girls Near New York Army Camps
Mayors Committee of Women on National Defence TO i10lo
Public Hearing to Urge Appointment OF Officers
TO Protect Moral Welfare

ing camps. This plan was frankly
adopted from the English system,
where the necessity for these officers
became apparent Immediately after the
opening Of the war.
"New York City is one Of the large
cities which have no officially appoint
ed women protective officers. i Is not
only the centre Of a group OF large
camps. but il is a point through which
thousands of troops will be passing en-
route TO other points.
For this reason II seems 10 me
mat the necessity for protective Off
GERS in New York is doubly important,
and ! hope every step will be taken
by local officials TO secure an adequate
number There should be at least a
dozen"
Mrs. Sara c. Douglas. who mas been
employed By the Women's Committee
for two months as police protective
officer. made a report Of her work. She
said:
1--WE watch the girls we see meeting
soldiers on the street corners, and
if there is anything suspicious in their
manner we draw them 20 one side
and talk to them. Girls who would
resent il If men addressed them on
the street in ordinary times are fasci-
mated by uniform or are Sorry for
the lonely soldier and talk willingly
10 him."
In addition to the report Of the
police protective officers, there were
reports at yesterdays meeting Of all
the other subcommittee Of the May
or's Committee The Committee on
Food reported that 5000 jars Of fruit
had been preserved at the Municipal
Canning Kitchen. and that another
was soon 10 open in the old building
Of the City College. al Twenty third
Street and Lexington Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11

work should be done as soon as pos
siblc.
IL am confident" he said, 'that they
will eventually prevail
The following resolution wss also
unanimously adoptcd'
"ResoIyed, That the action Of Coz,
ernor whitman and Adjutsnt General
Sheriff.. which, within a remarkably
brief time. has resulted in The enlist.
ment Of new force to the number o. o.
the constitutional requirement OF lO'oOO
men to replace the state Guard, Is an
accomplishment Of which The state my
be Justly proud, and one which entities
the Governor and General Sheriff. 70
the highest commentator and JustiAes
satisfaction and confidence on the part
Of our people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11

vded by an amendment 70 the psn.,.,
law attached 70 the soldiers and al
ors' insurance bill. will begin with ~.
disbursements November 4. The Der.
sions we're raised TO s25 a month. n.
increases ranging from s. TO sis /,
month.
Commissioner Salzgaber, Of the Par.
sions Bureau, said to-day that apple.
tiOns are not required from those AZ.
fected by the amendment. He mads 4,
plain that the amendment does not in
clude widows Of men OF the War a,
1912, the war with Mexico, the Indl,,
wars, or army nurses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
2,I08 More Go From City
To Join NeW National
Army at Camp Upton

Greater New York added 2.10S more
National Army men yesterday 10 the
thousands who have preceded them to
Camp Upton. L. l.. With the '.716 men
who left on Monday and the 2,l73 who
got away Tuesday. Yesterdays contln-
gent brings the total for three days TO
5,997. a fourth contingent Or 2,l36
men viii leave to-day and fifth to-mor-
row. completing the 25 per cent of the
total quota being sent away this week.
Two outstanding features marked
the departure of the men yesterday.
There was greater facility IN getting
them away and considerably less emo
tion exhibited by those who gathered
20 see them of. The men from Man
haitian left. as usual. from the Penn
sylvania station and the East Thirty
fourth Street ferry; those in Brooklyn
from the Long Island City station and
the Carleton Avenue yards.
Just as the long train Of crowded
cars at Carlton Avenue started there
was sudden grinding of the breaks
and the train was halted. The train
crew soon discovered that the men had
set the airbrakes on the last three
care. The brakes released and the sig
nal given TO so ahead, second start
was made. and this time the last car,
crowded TO the doors with a shouting,
laughing throng of seemingly carefree
Youngsters. stayed put. Some one had
uncoupled II from the rest of the train.
Tho protesting engine coughed bit
and then, backing down. picked up the
car and finally got away.
Local board chairmen IN Harlem and
on the upper East Side had arranged
Tor several OF their men TO march away
together and provided several bands
20 escort them with music. pretty
incident marked the march of the Sc
lccted men from Board 127 through
Fast Forty-sixth Street, As they
PASSED Public School No IS the 1000
children in the school gathered on the
front steps and sang patriotic songs
until the last man was far down the
street.
By far larger number Of men than
has been observed in any Of the pre-
ceding contingents marched yesterday
in khaki. Practically every man IN the
entire quota carried an American nag.
Fourteen men from Board No. %,
Williamsburg rode motor truck,
which was hit by another motor truck
Mt South Ninth and Berry streets and
overturned. The men were all thrown
out. but suffered only few minor cuts
and bruises.
The present quota when completed
will make 10 per cent Of the total num-
Der Of selected men in camp. Orders
have not yet been sent TO the remain
ing 80 per cent. but IL is understood
they will 90 in two quotas Of 10 per
cent each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
TwoAmerican Soldiers
Seized by Mexicans

FABENS. TEN. Oct. l0.-Two Amer
lean soldiers. hunting ducks on the
American side of the line south OF
here, were overpowcred to-day and
taken prisoner by armed Mcxicans.
They were removed TO Mexican terri
tory and locked up.
The soldiers soon made their escape
and fed 20 the American side. where
they rcjoincd their command. Because
Of the activities Of armed Mexicans
along the border in the last few days
rcinfotccments OF American troops
have been ordered here from Ysleta,
TOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Uncle SANS Soldiers i'm Camp and Field

and until he joined the training reg
ment at Fort Sheridan he was ,he
legal adviser OF one OF the p'gse''
corporations in the United states.
"Why did you leave your law ptae-
tice ?" the correspondent asked. &c..
Lee drow from the pocket of his shirt
a telegram. II read:
Robert +. Lee: Duty is the most
sublime word in the English language,
Let II not be said that a Lee has talied
in this respect. am sending my sons
the ones love dearest and best 10 our
glorious country, and will expect you
all TO do your part IN this grcht cause.
My prayers will bring you back safe
God bless youi MOTHER.
eyes. / have two brothers already in
France" Lee explained Both are
graduates Of West Point. Orrison T.. Is
n captpin on the General staff and is
with Pershing. Harold Is an officer
with the 9TH Regular Engineers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Brother Likely to Succeed
Late Sultan Of Egypt

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. - Ahmed
Fuad. brother of the late Sultan Of
Egypt. Hussein Kemal. probably will be
the next Sultan of Egypt. in the opin-
ion of the British diplomats here.
Ahmed is said to be entitled to the
Sultanship under the rule laid down
bv the Turkish Firmans regulating the
Fcvptian succession. and whether or
not the British adhere 20 the Iurco-
Fqvptian system il was thought that
AIMED would be the successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Draft of Aliens Keeps
State Department Busy

WASHINGTON, Oct l0.-Thc State
Department has its hands full taking
care Of the work created for il by the
action Of local boards in drafting for
military service tho nationals OF for
eign countries temporarily or perman-
emily residing in the United States who
have not taken out their first citizen
ship papers.
II was learned to-day that persons
attached to al least one foreign mis-
sion in the United States have been
drafted. though later released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Fire Record

"
i2.l--5 Sullivan St rnissr,.-.' ss,r,,. r..
slglf
et0-i1t orchard a. David MsrbsrF "a
oe-gsD J. ns' ~ Arhgf Doni1 .lxt,
100 Duane ~. louis Dsionr- rors
8t5-G3 PAX F9T. Sew YORK word. s.ss,
ot5--i53 West ~ T. - Hief'srdsf. sifsTs
H10-4f " 90 80 H9'eI KOS'o1. s'ixat
1lly-lJs9 Broadasy. unknown sih,
"a to--iss ". ilsih a.. Ron ufo Lirht
2 n
IZif-19 IS 20 g.. Elias Buksr. sl,Sh,
jof-iq Pi1shu-' AZ Charles Martin ,-.s,.
5fg-lsi3 BrosdEsy. Inief5ofoIgl s4sr.J' =.
600-4 g. -'.h a.. Chari-- Hsy,n. uor.
e1,-1f3 ~. lH . Anglo s0-iro. ,-..,,
Ge0-I5 49, 3f'h - D-b-nhsn L Gsr,s,,. :,
'IrF VT
7lJ--55 wHs't 81 Nathan Einessr. ufsz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Whom the Army Rejects

Under present system of secve draft who are O
condition to hardhps slip into the National Army
reliable fighters under the S'''
regimen training camps evade service by MINOR p
moral weakness
1t costs Canada $4,000 for each who has broken
down under military training.
II would $50 each to fit 80 per cent oi
before they don the army insignia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Pensions Increase Nov. a
~. s. VIII Pay More to Widows
of Men of Last Three Wars

WASHINGTON, Oct. t0.-Psyment OF
increases In pensions Of widows OF men
who Tough, in the Civil War. Spanish
War and Philippine insurrection' pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male
CH.rFFTf-R - Useful man. young. experienced
best -os---..r. .i-r -pultD. Mis-. Sl4lG messy $
Agenc, . vs., al So
cIrrs,l,V You're man wishes pocitor. good
sr,sqrlrs. 4 G-ossman. So Hunts Point aF.
NrW lor, tity
VOTING Man tfrn-v-sere1 years ~ age mar -
las .lnIls. wishing t1 -esiie .n Fest sees. -.
frg'srd arI ai -IIll N-rLr.s raining g. Ilitei
-,a.e. las a..I executive posl'.-s .r last rvs
,esr. VI sN.s r.tol rlfh gnr' g-'srs-'s - ad
f.rrc.na.f 80 taIa1 NJ S. .UH ler anuum 20 -tsrf
sitn Reply 9 R0N Do. NYuas ,foer. ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

YoI NG Cpr-TfE visiting N-T York d->i-, RON
u.Iff bath fr strictly LIZ rass apartment hos .-
f,r one month go. so refere1ces sxcAal .cd Room
l. l33. TIE b..,no.e Hoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11

WANTED Cir. 70 DO Tie general houseSork for a
family - three adults living iu the country; have
no ob,.~io1s 90 a widow uith young child o. schoo.
,.e. must 10 neat lri ulj OILS pain cooking r.
quired gool wages and good hons 10 1fht parry
IN ,rs,serir, g1ge sge and nationality n. Box II.
Tribune QTce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11

..,.yr,- san ,,4..f,r. open 20 our applicants dur
~ i, ai,..i.be.. qua..rei men and ho's quickly
,,,ced ,',rstigc saarl5s h.s demand clerks hook
Ieepsft s.eu0ersple-. np.s... chA!H ri.s go $500.
y9-ksrs ~ RrdfJrJ J. VI. {. \ hmplOD mum
Ar.ncy ti4I Bedford ave Brooklyn
s.rEs,,AN wAyrED.-cn the / T. Palmer
20 324 Fourth AVE-.
WANTED -rr-s fp- or'ce work ard sers
,,hit. ..Il..i graduates. apply with reference
,,isry s.. 80 pr month 10 start. Room 800. 10
LALlLn--L-- Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11

sTrNOGRAPHrTs tp.s'S bookAceoers. clerks
rern.rr., Do,le Agency. Tribune Building. l'l
Nassau: % East t2d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Female

DANCING rfuHER Cir. desires position Or
sn- hotel test references Hare.an. 80
We. il-A a.