davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
HARDING URGES REDUCTION
OF RETAIL PRICES

Washington, Oct. 1.-Immediate
reduction of retail prices to stimu-
late buying and create demand for
new production is the emergency pro-
gram of President Harding's confer
ence on unemployment.
The recommendation was regarded
as an ultimatum to business that the
present high prices are the highest
obstacle in the way of complete re-
sumption to normal activities and
that they must come down to a point
with present economic conditions be-
fore prosperity can return.
If the price reductions are effected
the report declared, the public can
be depended upon to do its share to-
wars relieving idleness and depres-
sion by increasing it's purchases which
will in turn naturally start the wheels
of industry moving.
Prompt construction of all ma
tional, state and municipal building
projects was the second relief meas
ure proposed in the order of i'm
portance. The conference reported
that there is $7O0,O00,0o0 exclusive
of federal appropriations, available
for such work, if it can be started
at once it will mean the employment
of, thousands, according to the re-
port.
Differences in opinion developed
over the figure of 100000 set in
the report of the committee on un-
employment statistics as the total Of
unemployed. Secretary Of Labor Da-
Wis was among those who declared
the estimate is too low The matter
was settled bysleavipg the figure in
determinate,> between 3,5oo,ooo and
5;500,000., :,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12

Set strawberry plants in early Oc-
tober 18 inches apart on row 8 feet
wide. Lady Thompson and Klondyke
are excellent varieties. Plow, ferti-
lize, and mulch your old strawberry
bed in early October.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12

The freight traffic of the New
York Central lines in 1920 was great
er than that carried by all railroads
Of France and England.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
BANK PRESIDENT DIES,
FORMER RESIDENT HERE
Richard D. Martin Passes Away
in Checotah, Okla, at Age of
Fifty-Four.
ditorium next Thursday.

Word was received by relatives in
Washington last night of the death
at Chccotah, Okla, of Richard D. Mar
tin. president of the First National
Rank of that place and for many
years Il resident of the District.
Born in Barnw"ll county. :. e., ff-
ty-four years ago, Mr.. Martin came
10 Washington in his youth, and for
number of years was proteGe OF
w w. Corcoran. with whom he was
associated at the Corcoran Art Cal
lery. He later accepted a position as
secretary to Senator Robert l.. owen
of Oklahoma, when Senator owen
was Indian agent for the territory
and went with him to Muskogee.
Freseeing the growth of the section
after Indian territory became the
state Of Oklahoma. Mr.. Martin estab y
lished the First National Bank at
Chccotah. and through his financial
ability broadcned its scope until to-
day it is recognized as one OF the
most substantial institutions Of its kind
in the southeast. He served as it's presi-
dent for more than twenty years.
Mr. Martin was a Widower. his wife.
who was Miss Ida Augustine of Tex
as having died about five years ago.
He is survived by one daughter, MISS
Mary Davant Martin, now attending
Evening star., 1921-05-17
Anthracite Miners Attitude.

In previous years the anthracite
miners have held their convention and
framed their wage demands prior to
the international gathering, at which
time the bituminous schedules were
drafted. Under the new agreement
proposed by the international union
tn" two factions of mine workers.
numbering nearly 500,000-will joint
ly fromc their new demands and wage
scales to replace the present agree
ment, which expires March 81. 1922.
While the two groups Will have their
own scale committees. it is under
stood that they VIII cooperate and
that their activities Will harmonic.
Officials Of the anthracite mine
workers districts reported that with
few exceptions the mines were work
ing. Several independent operators,
they said, had closed their pits when
the workers had declined TO accept
4 wage reduction.
Thomas Kennedy, president of Dis
trict I, with headquarters at Hazle-
ton. Pa; John Collins, president OF
District !. Scranton, Pa; Christ Gold =
On, president of District 9. Shamokin,
Pa, and the international board mem
bers of three districts, were present
at the conference.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
MANY CITIZENS TO HONOR
JOHN JOY EDISON TONIGHT
Dinner to Celebrate 18th Birthday
Anniversary of One of Most
Noted Washingtonians.

Washington will pay tribute to one
of its notable citizens tonight. when
more than 400 leaders III business and
professional life in the Capital CITY
will give a dinner in honor of the
scventy-fifth birthday anniversary Of
John JOY Edison at the New villa rd
Hotel. Mrs Edison and other members
of Mr.. EdSon'S family VIII be among
the guests.
In addition to the list "f speakers
already anncsuCcd. TN Program VII
include musical numbers by Mrs.
Flora MCGilI kcefcr, WG" = c"i....,-
to Washington from New Iork for tine
occasion.
The speakers Will he William z. Day.
assoc at" justice United supreme
Court; Theodore W. Moves. editor The
Evening star: Thomas s. hopkins,
judge advocate general. Grand Army
of the Republic; Joseph II. Defrecs.
president Chamber Of Commerce of
the United States: Gilbert GrOsvennr,
president National Gcorgraph!c So
Cicty: Eliot Goodwin. vice preside t
Chant Der of Commerce Of the nItc cd
States: Wendell J.. Stafford, justice
supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia: David Jayne Hi!l. former
ambassador to Germany; Martin a.
Knapp. Justice Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals; George NJ. kobcr. dean School
Of Medicine. Georgetown University.
TIE presiding officer VIII be George
+. Hamilton and Edwin G. Branden-
burg Will be postmaster.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
PROPOSE UNITED
DEMAND ON WAGES
ADthracite and Bituminous
Coal Miners Consider ''SoIId
Front" in Negotiations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 17.-Conso!ida
tion Of the forces of the anthracite
and the hituminous mine workers Of
the country, in order that they may
pat up a solid front to the coal oper-
ators in the wage negotiations this
winter. was the purpose Of confer
cEce today between district leaders of
the hard coal miners and John l..
Lewis. international president, and
Philip Murray, international vice
president Of the United Mine Workers
Of America.
Min" workers officials of the an
thracitc region declared before going
into CCnfer"nC that they would grant
the request Of President Lewis that
the tri-distrirt convention of hard
coal workers be postponed until after
the International union holds its
meeting IN indianapolis on september
Evening star., 1921-05-17

school at Dallas, Tex; two brothers.
Frank Is. Martin of the surgeon gem
erals office. and Capt. John Elmore
Martin of Charleston. s. c. and one
sister, Mrs. Samuel Maner of Colum-
bia, s. G.
TpC nephews, Benjamin and Will
lard Martin. are prominent attorneys
of Muskogee. Okla.
The interment will he at Muskogee.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
BOSTON GREETS EINSTEIN
Scientist, With World Zionist
Leader. Given Cordial Welcome.

BOSTON. May 1..-Alhert Einst IN.
scientist. and chain WciSemauu. lead
er of the World Zionist Organization.
Were guests Of the city today a. a
formal breakfast rendered by Mayor
Peters Gov. Cox and the mayor eN-
tended greetings on behalf of state
and city. Later public Welcoming ex-
ercises We're held on the steps Of city
hall!
y reception by 5000 Jewish school
children was planned for the after
noon. Tomorrow the visitors viii be
guests of President Lowei! of Harvard
University, and afttrWard VIII ba en-
tertained at luncheon by Coy. Cox
Tho popularity of Juno as a month
for marriage is inherited from the
ancient Greeks and Romans.
Evening star., 1921-05-17

W. P Willis, business man Of New
| York, has crossed the Atlantic lS9
i4imcE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't fail to see "Fantomas' at the
Bii6u theatre Commonwealth
Biggest line of baseball goods ever
in Barre. The n. D. Phelps Co. Inc.
adv.
Miss Leona Lamperti and Julia BIZ
zozero. former employees at the SHIRT
factory here. have arrived in the city
from Randolph, after working there
four months. They viii resume work
at the shirt factory Monday
Peoples National bank will open for
business Saturday morning in the new
rooms in Aldrich building. and Satur-
dav afternoon and evening the bank
will be omen for inspection with music
and souvenirs. Everybody cordially m
vited.-adv.
The engagement of Richard Bnzozero
son of Airs Jennie Bizzozero of North
Main street, and Miss Florence Jerome,
both of Springfield is announced. The
wedding will take place at the home OF
the bride March "a and they will spend
their honeymoon in Claremont, \. H.,
Milford, \. H.. and at Barre, after
which they will make their home at
their newly furnished apartment at
los Main street, Springfield, after
April |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
40-Inch UnbIeached
Cotton
15c yard

10 Yards to a Customer
Same grade as we sold last Sat
urday for the same price. 500
Yards direct from the mill.
Only so customers can get in
on this, so get here early.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
Large Size Turkish
Towels
ACC each
One of the best towel values
we have ever. offered. Large
bath size and unusually firm
Cotton Crash
TOweling
12Hc yard

Good wearing and absorbent,
IL inches wide, full bleached
with blue borders. Just right
for kitchen and dish towels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
sAetYt ssss fsaAeAefFHsfe
PEOPLES BANK
FINELY LOCATED
Continued from first page

securities vault is, of course, supplied
with time lock. Still third vault is To-
Gated in the basement of the bank and
is approached by private stairway
] leading from the working space. This
third vault, of the same size as the
securities vault, il TO be used for stor-
age of records. Also located in the base
ment is the supply room which will be
under strict system of accounting, II
is probable, too, that the remainder of
! the space in the basement will be di-
verified to uses along the line OF fur
nishing security. The banks part OF the
/ basement is shut off from the boiler
room by fire door
| Still another compartment on the
main floor is the directors room located
at the end of the passageway leading
| from the public space This room is
equipped with furnishings of suitable
nature, large table and eight chairs.
/ Opening from this room is another law
atory and closet, the latter to be used
as telephone booth and for other purs
poses. There are four telephones in the
bank. with two separate lines SO that
| long distance calls can be attended to
without interference with local bust
ness.
Taken all in all, the bank is, while
simple in design, one OF the largest
and best equipped TO be found in Yer
mont. The appointments are all har-
monious and are pleasing TO the eye
while at the same time giving prom
ise of service. The bank is to be con-
graduated on securing such finely sit
uated and conveniently arranged home.
Proper exterior marking 10 designate
the occupancy will be supplied later
with a corniee over the bank entrance
and sign in seven-inch letters.
The bank home will give the Peoples
National needed space for its increas
ing business. The bank is now one Of
the first six national banks Of the
state in resources, having grown stead
ily from the time of it's organization
The officers ares. President. Fred ID.
14add vice president, w. NJ. Holder
directors. the above and A. j. Young
F. L. Sargent, w. d. Smith, G. w. Aver
i'll and w. c. johnson. jr. Mr.. Johnson
Is also the cashier of the institution
and the other members of the banking
force are: Assistant cashier, Frank X.
Beard; auditor, r. l.. Woodwork; tell
err, Ernest Dubie; manager of foreign
department, Paul Mammalo; clerk, Syl
via Rizzi; clerk, Mrs. Peter Park
The alterations of the building and
the installation of the bank fixtures
were started last July. The banking EN-
gineers and architects were the Thomas
NJ James Co of Boston, with Rex Nor
gan having immediate supervision. The
superintendent of construction was
Earl Batchelder of Barre The electri-
cal work was by the Barre Electric Co,
The plumbing and steam fitting was
BY C. w. Ayerriil & Co Philip r. But
lcr & Bro. Of Boston laid the terra2o
floor Graham and Cameron of Bos-
ton furnished the woodwork The
Doten & Dunton Co. of Boston had the
contract for the banking furniture
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
GR4NTTEVILLE

Lovers of dancing eagerly await the
annual ball given under the auspices Of
Mystic circle Monday. March %, in
gymnasium hall. Splendid dancing floor,
Norris & Suitor's orchestra. Refresh
ments Watch The times for added at
fractions. Committee adv.
There will he summoned meeting
OF Court Rob Roy, No. Q March p, at
p. M. to elect delegates to attend the
state convention and TO elect fnan.
cial secretary.
Catholic Order Of Foresters, atten-
ton All Foresters will meet Sunday
morning at the convent at 100 for the
purpose Of attending holy communion
in a body. Wear white gloves and
badges. Per order Theodore Lascor, rec
sec.
Don't fail TO see "Fantomas" at the
.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18

Don't fail to see "Fantomas' at the
Biiou theatre tomorrow adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18

Frederic S. Isham's novel. Scenicallv,
photograically, technically and artisti-
cally il is fawless. Mahlon Hamilton,
playing the lead, is immense, and Liz
liam Rich hits the bell with her beauty,
personality and talent.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18

the danger of good story being
sacrificed to star with contract de-
msnding that they occupy center po-
sition in nine hundred and ninety feet
of every thousand.
Half Chance" is an adoption of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
"Half a Chance"

Half Chance" which begins its
two-dav engagement at the New The
atre to day has all the virility, punch,
drama and outdoor appeal of Jack Lon
don. Rex Beach and Robert Service. It's
a regular he man" story of the "un-
der dog"-a man who, sunken to the
depths. beats his way through almost
insurmountsble obstacles with the
force of physical dominance, determi-
nation and will power.
Jesse ID. Hampton produced Half
a Chance" for Pathe and labeled II a
Robert Thornby production, which
means that the director Is the star.
The idea Of starring the director Is
getting to be quite the vogue, and
wise one, We believe, as il minimizes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
Special Items Featured
for Saturday
White Wolfe
Waists
CSC each

An assortment of broken size
and discontinued styles. Some
slightly soiled from counter
display. Sizes SO to 46. For
mer prices were $1.75 to S2.98.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
BARRE DAILY TINES
FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair tonight; colder on the coast
Saturday partly cloudy and warmer;
diminishing northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
Percale Aprons
4oC each
3 for S1.19

Waist aprons made of best
quality percale in good variety
of light designs. Buy three
and save 2Sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
Cotton Huck
Towels
12Rc each

Good hand size and made of
firm quality bleached cotton
buck. Plain white and red
striped borders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18

Don't fail to see "Fantomas' at the
Biiou theatre to-morTow.-adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

AGENTS--Show and take orders for Good
year Tailored to- Measure Raincoats. Free
sample coats and agents outfit sent postpaid.
Big immediate commissions. We deliver and
featuring Co., 5025-C. Goodyear Building,
Kansas City. Mo.
AGENTS-SigIs for stores and offices, en-
tirely new. $50 week easily made Chi
cago Sign System. Also W. Austin. Chicago.
HOW TO START IN BUSINESS FOR
YOURSELF!
Here is an article that you can deliver
every month In every home in your coGnrnu-
nifty. Every hotel. steamship line, soda foun-
tain. public Institution, large building, bank.
automobile owner, shop owner. &C., Will well
come you with repeat orders. NASPEL
renews articles they all use. Don't delay
sending for particulars that viii pay you.
y. 9. DISTRIBUTING CORP,
6O7 NTH Ave-, Now York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
AGENTS WANTED.
~ ~
Male.
ADVERTISING AGENCY.


An ndvertiSing agency which. in point OF
size, Is probably among the first ten In the
United States. wishes 10 secure able sales
representatives TO represent them In deslg-
natse territories for the securing OF advertis-
ing accounts OF not less than S25. .0o0 each
Methods OF selling and closing contracts
h=ve been thoroughly proved by ten years os
use and development. EQuipmsnt for show
Ing the facilities OF the agency Ia complete.
Sales manual containing all necessary In
formation is available. Statesmen must work
strictly on commission. with no drawing sc-
count, and with every prospsct-as proved
by history OF others during tho past several
years-of obtaining a permanent large IN
come.
Territory available: Connecticut. Northern
New York. New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania
and several divisions OF Greater New York.
Preference given to men who can reside In
each territory. Owning and operating an
automobile In the solicitation OF out-os town
manufacturing plants is desirable.
In writing give complete business history.
present connections, &C. A communicate
will be treated strictly confidential. Ulti-
mately candidate will have 70 give fisst class
references. Address Agent. Box II 81 Herald,
Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

TS-SNowHrTE NowATEs
HANDWASTI rs A BIG WINNER
AND 6ELF-SELLER WHEN
SHOWN TO MECHANICS. PAINT
ERS. PRINTERS, AUTOMOBILE
OPERATORS, RAILROAD MEN:
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY; NICE
PROFITS. WRITE, TELEPHONE
FRANKLIN is7-018S- -01 s9-ol0O OR
COME TO III LEONARD ST.
MAGNESIUM PRODUCTS COW
PANY.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
g Al u s NJ II ~.

Unusual opportunity--well known national
publicity concern has unusual opportu unity
for man OF character and dependability: tho
work requires travelling and man capable
of earning 81 900 monthly (net) conlrnissionsi
to the man who will qualify the position Is
permanent; expenses advancedi In answer
Ing. state your experience as asles1naa, age,
&c. Address vics-Preaidert. r. o. Box eos,
Philadelphia, Pa
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
DvrRrIsIN sALEsME

THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION OF
ITS KIND IN THE ADVERTISING
BUSINESS WANTS SEVERAL.
EALEsAIEN FOR DEVELOPMENT OF
IT'S EASTERN TERRITORY, THH
BUSINESS REQUIRES SALESMAN
SHIP AND EXPERIENCE OF THU
VERY HIGHEST ORDER AND THO
OPPORTUNITY WHICH IT Az
HAS NO REMUEERATIvE EQUAL
IN THE ADVERTISING WORLD.
THE MAN BEST QUALIFIED FOR
ONE OBJ THESE POSITIONS HAS A
NrERTISING FUNDAMENTALS. AN
EXcEILENT EDUCATION AND AT
LEAST 8 YEARS SUCCESSFUL
SELLING EXPERIENCE IN NEWS
PAPER. MAGAZINE, POSTER OR
AGENCY WORK.
TO SUCH A MAN WE WILL OF
FER A DRAWING ACCOUNT BASED
UPON HIS APPARENT PoTENTI-
ALITIES AND AN UNEQUALLED
OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSONAL
ADVANCEMENT. BOTH WITH RD.
spEfn,oN EJECT 10 w1r TNcoMH THIs 6SnpAHr 6SR HIs
GIVE YOUR ENTIRE BUSINESS
EXPERIENCE IN DETAIL, STAT
ING AGE. EDUCATION, PRESENT
POSITION AND SALARY; Only
TToNs WILL BIZ CONSIDERED.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT, experienced. thoroughly ia
miliar with double entry, systems and
first class references required: position per-
manent; good salary. III 23o Herald, Her
aid 50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
& A L E S NJ " N,

a L 70 s NJ " N,
IL you win travel and work hard sis days
week you can earn commissions amount
ing TO $500 weekly and connect permanently
ing n nationwide publicity campaign;
only highest type sales1nen cons!dered for
immediate interview state age, experience,
DC. Address coz, Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

craftsman, with medium
placed school and church experience. Penn
syivania office. coal district: steady. inter-
eating work: start AZ once. Phone Mr..
Longacrs C22s, Tuesday. $50 TO
IL or 70 q.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Pannin0 Island, Westohsster
County other part Of New York state ths Slner
the Board oGUer
this section Please nznsop THE HERALD in
corresponding sosth these advertisers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
HELP w A N I E d
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CTIER-CHACFTFUR, white. for country
must be experienced ana have references.
Call. $3.50 =. ~. Tuesday, $50 Park sv,
apt rs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

HoUsEWpRKER--Girl experienced. white.
for general housework; no laundry. Apply
Mrs. Gilchrist, Lawrence Park West. Bronx
Vile. Tel. Bronxville, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

SALES Agents.-A sale in every home on our
Newleatner utility bag and waterproof
aproni oometh.ng differenti PIE prohts we
1fa Ashland, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
EsTATB MANAGER.

working manager for estate. farm
ing, about 30 acres, 10 in garden.
near ~. T.: thoroughly understanding
farm machinery. driving truck, care
OF stocl,. dairy, poultry, greerlhotrs.
Ac.: cottage furnished; wife must
board help: good salary 20 responsfbls
man with exceptional references; en-
close copies Of same. Answer letter
yrly, senting ago and qualifications.
Sage, TsS 9th av., n. Y. 9.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Domestic Help Wanted.
IRISH GIRLS.

Mr.. LszaTe. the proprietor OF Lazare's
Agency. turned over 70 the Committee OF
the American Irish Relief 5000. represent
Ing his efforts 10 help the Irish sufferers.
Let us hope this noble act OF our agency
VIII be considered as a pure act for the
sake OF the poor Irish children who are
suffering, yet do not know why.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29


NEW YORK DOMESTIC AGENCY.
20 West 4Sd 81, room Gao.
has the following openings: Chambermaid
lsWsaishp SEQ, % eha@berssa sS teoopesS. s.55a ss5
ish). $To; kdtchenmaid. Maryland. high sal
ary; iaundress. Maryland. high salary;
chambernaid-nurse (ProtestanD. Nashville.
Tenn. $40; young houseworlser. for one lady
country, $50; mother and daughter. 10 take
charge. 500; mother and daughter. as house.
worker and nurse. SIPS. Call early Tues
day morning.
MERCANTILE REFERENCE co. AGENCY,
ROOM ooi. 200 BROADWAY.
We have many openings for applicants
portunfty; Christian firms; interview o..
Free registration.
AT MISS HoFHiAYER's AGENCY.
10 East 43d st.. Sd floor.
Cooks. laundresses. chambernaids watt
resses. chadren's nurses. chamber-naid-
waitress, kitchenmaids. couples.
oSTEnBERG AGENCY. 716 Lexington aY..
chambermatds. cooks, htchenmads. watt
resses, parlornaida nurses. launGressos
ladies' maids, general housemaids, imrae-
diately.
Ida sEELEY AGENCY.
So West b2d.
Buffers. I'd men. cooks, I'd cooks. k'rnaids
Mattresses. ch'bermaids Isundresses, nurses
N. C. NORTH AGENCY, TT Lexington av.
toffices Southampton and New York;
Cooks, mattresses, parlormaids housswo orls-
ers. ldtehenmaids.
COOKS. mattresses, iaundresses. Kitchen
maids, French maids. nurses, buffers cou-
pies. cook-butler; best wages. Jacquin's 5
Agency. COG 9th av.
BLUM'S Employment Agency furnishes effi-
cient. reliable houseworkers. chamber
maids. cooks, nurses. mattresses. 1924 9Th
sv. Plaza $3.50.
COUPLES, iaundresses. cooks. general
houseworkers. Universal Employment
Agency. 30 West 37th st, New York city.
HOUsEWORKERS, Mattresses. ch'bermaids
cooks; excellent positions. Tinka Andersen
Empt. A'y, o2e4 B'way. N. SD. Schuyler 1892
HOuSEWORKERS, cooks. chamberrnaids
good positions. Bertha Carlson Employ
unent Az. 22S0 B'way cor. sgd. Schuy. 1916
CffAAiBERA1AIDS, cooks. Mattresses, nurses,
laundresses. couples. Miss Smith Agency,
p w. AID ST.
WINTHROP AGENCY. AZ West 42d.-Tues-
day morning. cook $1o5, second cook 500.
parlormaid 500: nurses. couples; country.
GOTHAM AGENCY. 2529 Broadway (o4th-
95th) Cooks charbermaids, houseworlt-
ers, couples. $500 River.
MASoNS AGENCY. IS w. 43d.-Cooks.
kitchenmaidS chambermaids, mattresses,
laundresses. nurses. houseworlers.