davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-11
HEROIC TREATMENT.

Senator Reagan has introduced the follow
ing bill:
That from and after the passage of this act no
officer OF the army, navy, marine corps, or Judi
cary shall be retired from active service on pay.
Such a bill is natural outcome of the
abuses which have grown out of the system
of retiring military and naval officers on
life salaries. An occasional meritOriouS
case has carried score of undeserving
cases on its back. The original purpose of
the system was to provide for officers who
were unfit on account of disabilities in
CURED in active service for ordinary duty.
So far as it has been confined to its original
purpose, neither Mr.. Reagan nor other Sen
ators would have a word TO say against it.
But the retired list is now largely composed
of officers who have been placed upon it to
make room in active service for juniors
anxious for promotion. The retired Off
GERS pay is three-fourths that of the same
rank in active service with no other du-
ties than to draw his salary. One of the
most objectionable features of the sys-
TEN is that which makes retirement COM
pulsory at the age of Ga years. This fea-
ture, OF course, was added to the system to
create vacancies for the benefit of juniors.
AT the present time it is quite common to
restore oIncers VINO nau resigned their COM
missions and spent the best portion of their
lives in civil life, to their former rank,
at the same time putting them ON the re-
tired list. The last Army Register shows
5O1 retired officers, against 2170 on the active
list. AS the retired list is mostly composed
of officers in high grades, the amount paid
in salaries is greater in proportion to num-
beers than the amount paid officers on the
active list. On the active list there are
three Major Generals and sixteen Brigadier-
Generals. On the retired list there is one
full General six Major-Generals and
twenty-seven Brigadiers. There are eighty
five Colonels on the retired list, which is a
greater number than Oh active duty. In the
navy there are forty-two retired rear Admi-
rails and six on the active list. There are
twenty Commodores On the retired list
and ten on the active list. In the navy
an officer goes on the retired list at
62 years of age whether he desires
retirement or not Many of the officers
retired are as capable of doing work as
other men of the same age who have to earn
their own living. Senator Reagan's bill
has no chance of place on the statute
book, but it may serve TO direct the atten-
ton of the public to a growing abuse of
system that was established to provide
against the infrmities incident to soldiers
life.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
THE SERVICE PENSION BILL.

Congress has passed a Service Pension
Bill which will distribute something in the
neighborhood OF S50,000,000 year among
Union soldiers who have arrived at the age
OF 60 years and are in need. The objection
urged against the bill is that it makes no
distinction as to period of service. The
amount called for may be collected from the
people without much harm to established
Industries. An amount nearly twice as
large is collected from whisky, and an
amount equally as large from tax on su-
gar. LII the Senate passes the Service Pen
sion Bill the duties will of necessity be con-
tlnued on sugar. The question now is
Which is the better for the country at large
to devote $50, 100000 to the support Of aged
men who fought for the Union, and con-
tinue tax of two cents pound on foreign
sugar, or to remit the tax ON sugar and to
let old soldiers who cannot trace their disa-
bllities to service in the army take care of
themselves? BY continuing the duties on
sugar there is reasonable certainty that
the sugar industry may be so developed in
this country that within ten years little rev.
enue will be derived from duties on import
ed sugar Ii this certainty should be real
lied it will be better for the country TO have
retained the duties on sugar even If the
amount collected had not been so judiciously
expended as in providing for the old age of
Union soldiers The surplus revenue
which gave Mr.. Cleveland SO much concern
Is being distributed in a way the public.
upon examination. will approve of. The
new navy gets liberal appropriation, riv-
ers and harbors come in for a share, and
coast Notifications and public buildings abb
serb good proportion of it. These objects
are good in themselves, and they give en-
ployment to labor in all parts of the coun-
try. So long as the surplus revenue thus
expended is derived from tax on foreign
sugar and whisky the public will approve
the course OF Congress in continuing the
tax and spending it as is proposed.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
rosToFFICE CLERKS.

The San Francisco Postoffice clerks have
Joined in the general effort being made
throughout the Union to improve the con-
dition of the service and of the employees
of the department. They desire the pas
sage Of the House bill which provides that
eight hours shah constitute a days work,
and also for the bill which gives fifteen
days vacation each year. The latter re-
quest is entirely reasonable and will doubt
less be granted by Congress. The eight
hour demand may have to be rectified to
suit the conditions of the service. There
are departments of labor in which the work
of week cannot be evenly divided by six.
The working hours of one day may be
longer than of another, but an average of
eight hours day ought to be satisfactory.
The primal object of employing clerks in
the Postoffice is to secure prompt distr-
button of the mails and this should not be
lost sight of. But to the extent that the
eight-hour system can be applied without
injury to the service the clerks should have
the benefit of it.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
FOREIGN TRADE SINCE 1916.

A free-trade contemporary undertakes
10 correct some of the statistics concerning
foreign trade with which Chairman Nc
klnley supports the bill now before the
House. BY way of instruction that Jour-
nal says: Between 1850 and 1860 flow
tariff onr exports increased from S134, $780,
232 to S516, 242, 423, or 1876 per cent" These
figures are substantially correct. But in
the period named imports increased from
S173,509, 526 to S355, GIG. l19. showing an ex
cess of S20,040062 in imports over exports
This excess was the smallest In the dec
ade except single year-1s5S--when there
was balance of SS,672, $40 in our favor.
From 1876, when the revenue tariff was en-
acted. until 1861, when the war commenced,
the imports exceeded the exports, except
In 1S47 and 1853 The aggregate of the ex-
cess of exports for this period was S42, $751;
500, and theaggregate Of the excess of i'm
ports for the same period was SAT-, GAS, 49,
Inc excess of imports in this period of fif-
teen years under low tariff was, in round
numbers. 100000. This bears out the
assertion Of Chairman Mckinley that in
The morning call., 1890-05-11
OUR GLASS INDUSTRY.

DR.. Henry de Groot, who is not unknown
in the scientific world, announces that a
discovery of a new glass sand, running 81
per cent in silica, has been made in the
western part of Placer County. If the dis
covery is genuine, it is an event of import
ance, for the chief obstacle in the way of
large glass works, producing high grades of
glass, in this State has been the scarcity of
sand suitable to serve as raw material.
Thus far the sand which our only glass
factory uses has been of use for the manu-
facture Of the coarser grades of glass. and
we are dependent on the East and on Europe
for our bottles, our glasses and the finer
grades OF window glass. Last year Califor-
MA imported from the East and from Europe
s.. 3SS. 4l4 worth Of glass of various kinds
California consumes large quantities of
glass; and would use more if the price were
lower. Our climate requires houses to be
supplied with an unusual number of win
dows. To say nothing of beer, we produce
large quantities of wine which ought to be
and IS to considerable extent kept and
shipped in bottle. The wine men use moth
ing but foreign-made bottles. They saw
that the homemade article lacks the shade
or tint which sets off claret wine. The
iron in our native sand imparts roughness
to the glass.
Our dependence upon the East and Eu-
rope for glass bottles is one of the reasons
why the manufacture of fruit, jams and
jellies in this State has never reached the
proportions it ought to attain. We have
the raw material in such abundance that
every year quantities of fruit are left to
decay on the trees, or thrown into the bay
we have cane sugar duty free from the
Islands, and in the course Of year or two,
u the duty remains. we shall have plenty Of
beet sugar grown in the State. But even
with these advantages it is a nice question
whether we can compete with other coun-
tries which make preserves, in consequence
ri our dearer labor and dearer glass. Lit
tie or no fruit is grown in the vicinity Of
Liverpool. England Yet all kinds OF fruit
preserves of the best quality are made
there to sell at shilling, say % cents. for
three-pound bottle. The consequence is
that jams and preserves are found on nearly
every breakfast table throughout England.
and are largely exported to the very coun-
tries on the Continent where the fruit is
grown. Ii. by means of discovery of suit
able sand for glass manufacture, we should
succeed in making preserve bottles as good
and as cheap as the English do, the indus
try in fruit preserves and jams in the State
would probably become important; its pro-
The morning call., 1890-05-11

1860 the country was comparatively with
out money and without credit. The excep-
tional conditions consequent upon the war
and the deprecated currency kept the bal
ance of trade against us until 1876, when the
tide turned. From 1876 to 1887, inclusive,
the exports exceeded the imports to the
enormous amount of S1,612, 100000. There
has been no considerable balance Of trade
against us since 1887, and the country is in
consequence in possession of the sums re-
ceiyed for exports in that period of years.
All this has been accomplished under a
protective system which the bill under con-
Sideration PROMISES to continue.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
The Mutual BENEFIT Life Assooiation.

The Mutual Benefit Life Association.
To the Public: Certain allegations having been
made against Colonel Edward Henry Kent Presi-
dent OF the Mutual Benefit Life Association of
America thead ONCE New York City, and said allie
cations decided against Colonel Kent by the ref
cree, the following telegram received this day is
made public:
NEW YORK. May 10th
Major f. r. Bennett, San Francisco CAL: Decis-
Ion OF Referee Tracy against President Kent is a
travesty o. justice. and will be set aside. Not dol
lar of mortuary money or any other money over
drawn by Colonel Kent All publications to the
contrary false and lbelous. Please publish this.
[Signedl WILLIAM A. WILTON
Vice-President.
ISigned1 THEo. G. LANDMEssER,
Secretary Mutual Benefit Lie Association OF
America.
The above is a true copy. f. T. BENNETT
Manager Mutual Benefit Life Association. Depart
menI of California
The morning call., 1890-05-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY CALL Cncluding sundays, IS per year by
nal, postpaid; Is cents per week, or 50 cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL five
copies three months. So %. SUNDAY CALL Twelve
rages), 81 so per year, postpaid. SUNDAY CALL
and WEEKLY CALL 50 80 per year. postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL (eght pages), 81 % per year, post
Isld. Cubs of ten (sent to on addressl. SO.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. ARMY, }
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC, \


SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. ARMY,)
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10, 1906 p. NJ }
Synopsis for the Past Twentyfour Hours.
The barometer is highest in Southern California
and is lowest Cape Fattery; the temperature
has risen In Oregon and Washington and remained
nearly stationary.in California Rain is reported
follows: Walla walla, .O2; Spokane Falls, .O2;
Roseburg, IA: Eureka. Sc; Red Bluff, 80: Sacra-
nento. 40: San Francisco, Al; Los Angeles, Ol
San Diego, .02.
Forecast Till p. Nj. Sunday.
For california-Rain, with the exception OF fair
weather in the extreme southern portion; south
westerly winds; slightly warmer.
For Oregon and washington-Rain: southwest
erly winds; cooler
j. f. MAxFIELD.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

FOurtGGn-Pag Edition
MAY, 1890.

Any of our patrons who fail to find The
N0RRiAG CALL for sale BY trun-6oys viii
confer favor BY notifying this office of the
foct
The morning call., 1890-05-11

F95 Montgomery street, near Clay, open until IL
o'clock p NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street. near Kearny, open until IL O'Clock midnight;
3S9 Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock: 6o3
larkin street, open until $3.50 CLOCK, and 2olS
mission street. opsn until O'Clock P. NJ.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

ceeds would pay for the dry goods we I'M
port, and it would furnish an agreeable and
lucrative employment for large number Of
workpeople male and female.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

LADIES never have any dyspepsia after wine
glass of Angostura Bitters. the genuine OF Dr. J. g.
b. Siegert d Sons. Ask your druggist.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

DEMESTED OVER RELIGIoN.-Elleu Clancy
OF 1917 Russ street has become demented over
religion. and was yesterday sent 10 Agnews by
the Insanity Commission.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

THE HEsPERIAN's PICNrc.-Hesperian Par
Tor, No. 1877, n. S. q. W., will picnic at Glen
Ellen on Saturday, the 25th inst, and the parlors
OF Sonoma County VIII be invited to attend the
same.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

PALACE BATHs.-Warm salt water. Large
swimming SWIM tank: Porcelain TUBS Elegantly re-
The morning call., 1890-05-11

NEW DIVORCE SUITs.-H. p. Conrady has
brought suit for divorce from Anna f. Conrady,
and Evelyn ID. Henderson has filed a similar
complaint against William A. Henderson.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

INADVERTENTLY OMITTED. = william ST,
1 Ainans was elected member Of the Enrolling
Committee Of the Forty-eigbtb DistrIct Damo.
cratic Club at the meeting held on FRIDAY even
ing HIS name was inadvertently omitted. in
vest erday's issue. o'''o1 q"
The morning call., 1890-05-11

ASSORTED fruit bar. orange bar. maple coco,
zee, chewing snow flakes. maple chewing choco.
lates. Townsends, 627 Palace Hotel.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

HUSBANDS CALCINED ADMINISTRATIONS
INST premium medals awarded. More agreeable
10 the taste and smaller dose than other mag
I For sale in bottles only, with United
1 ,,,,, government registered label attached,
and country stores.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

PROGRESSIVE SPRITUALIsTs.-Moses Hull
will address the Progressive Spiritualists I'm
METROPOLITAN hall tins afternoon and evening,
instead OF In Washington Hall.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

J.F.CUTTER'sO OLD BoURBoN.--Tnis celebrated
whisky is for sale by all firstclass druggists and
grocers. Trade mark-star within shield
The morning call., 1890-05-11

THE hot days of summer will SOM ba haro
Before they come take Hoods sarsaparIIla to tone
up and strengthen your system and put You I'm good
condition. Sold by all druggists.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

No eure-all or untried remedy VIII cure as does
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

HIGHLAND Brand of Milk is the most nourishing
and wholesome food for infants. Try it.
IF afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
on's Eye Water. Druggists sell it at 25 cents
The morning call., 1890-05-11

DEAD IN HIS BED.-Lucien Handy, 81 years
OF age. and cooper by trade, was found dead In
his bed yesterday morning. at his home at 517
Second street. His death was caused by uropsy
OF the heart, from which he had suffered for q
The morning call., 1890-05-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Chairman Owen of the Special Congress
visited New York and Boston recently is
convinced that some radical legislation is
imperatively demanded at once to regulate
immigration. He will endeavor TO frame a
bill to restrict immigration to honest and
worthy persons. and to keep out undesir-
able classes. One suggestion offered to the
committee Is to make the steamship COM
panies responsible for the character of the
passengers they bring to America. They
make considerable money by the traffic,
and it is claimed should be fined heavily for
a violation of the law.
The principle Of arbitration for the settle
ment of International controversies, which
gained such a signal triumph at the Pam
American Conference. has secured another
advocate in the Norwegian Parliament, an
address to the King in favor of it having
been carried by an overwhelming majority.
War was roundly denounced as a relic of
barbarous times and curse to mankind.
In order to remove the venerable obstacle
to legislation known as Senatorial courtesy,
it is proposed to revise the rules Of the Sem
ate. The revision is advocated by Chandler
and number of Western Senators. As it
is now. legislation, it is said. goes by
courtesy in the Senate and by force in the
House.
The sale Of the entire fruit crop of the
Rancho Chico to Chicago parties marks a
new departure in the fruit trade. General
Bidwell thus escapes all responsibility for
the extensive shipments, as fruit is to be
delivered to the purchasers agents on the
ground.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

SURE 10 relieve, There is no failure IN SIM
mons Liver Regulator.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
PUBLICATION oFFICE

THE MORNING CALL
Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


ExPERIENcED FoRELADY TO TAKE FULL
II charge of cloak and suit shop. Apply Boston
CIoak and suit House, 925 Market. my1l 2t
You've GERMAN GIRL: COOK AND GENERAL
= nouSework 25l3 Broadway, bet. Pierce and
SCOUT call Monday morning. my11 Its
E'IRST-oLAsS HAIR-DRESSER TO GO TO Sc
- attic; fare paid; reference. Apply NINE. LEE,
TT AIR-woRKER WANTED; ONE WHO CAN
- Yentliate 1908 Stockton st. my11 2t*
VI ton st. mv11 2ts
w ANrED-YoUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT
40 n ne- 1S22A Howard ST., bet Fourteenth
aau IweIth. my11 2t*
SALEsLADY FOR JERSEY DEPARTMENT;
= - e. experienced hand only. PEIXoTro 81 SILVER
MAN, 1880 Market ST. Its
E'IRST-CLASS SALESLADY FOR CLOAK DE
place PEXoTTo siLVERM1N, 1850 Market issa
W ANTED-YoUNG LADY FOR OFFICE, FOR
" the present; state qualifications and compensa-
Lion lion. Address Glorious, Box 161, CALL Branch
Once. IT.
A PPRENTICE FOR DREsSMAKING. APPLY
"A II Stockton, Room SO. 1t+
OPERATOR FOR THE SINGER AND ONE FOR
- ~ the Wilcox q Gibbs machines; to commence
PFISTER Knitting Co., 410 Polk. It's
w ANTED = YOUNG GIRL GERMAN PRE-
w ferred) for light housework and assist with
nome to the right girl Apply between and II
O'Clock. 122 Tenth st. It's
IA ANTED-To-DAY; YOUNG GIRLIN SMALL
w family: light housework md cooking; refer
enees. 623 Guerrero ST. Its
> APPRENTICE GIRLS TO LEARN BOOK FOLD
= ing. 40 Sansome cor. Commercial. Its
Young WOMAN FOR LIGHT HoUSEwoRK
1 cooking; family of 2. 2241s o'Farre, rear. Its
COOP COOK FOR SMALL FAMILY; WAGES
y S3o; references required. Apply 1923 Sutter.l l.
GIRL TO WAIT ON TABLE AT GEM RES
" taurant 1920 Howard ST. Its
w OMAN OR GIRL-ASSIST HoUSEwoRK;
'. wages $40 to SIS. 1442 Valencia ST. my10 3t*
WANTED-woMAN OF GOOD COMMON SENSE
W and thorough worker. Address HARTLAND,
Box l55, CALL Branch Once. my10 3t%
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEwoRK AND Al
" sist with children. III Eleventh ST. myl0 3t-
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HoUSEw DIRK
OApply 2037 Howard st. my1O BE
w ANTED-YoUNG GERMAN GIRL To TAKE
w care OF children. Apply between 9 and IL
O'Clock at S26 Turk st. mylO Its
rANTED-EXPERIENC PAGER. APPLY
w to ALTHoF d BALLS. 5l1 Sacramento. 10 2t*
DELIABLE WOMAN OF SOME EXPERIENCE
IL to take OF a three months babe during
wlfes Illness small pay and good home. Address
r o. Box lO9, Alameda. my10 Ut
FIRST CLASS MILLINER FOR COUNTRY
Call 233 Fulton St my10 2t*
T ADY wAITERs-GooD WAGES PAID. CALL
u afternoon, 2lS Kearny st. myl0 3t%
I AIDES TAUGHT REToUCHING NEG ATIyES
y at GODEU'S Art Studio 10 Sixth st. my9 st
GIRL FROM IA TO II TO ASSIST WITH chill
" dren 26Is Bush st. my9 3ts
EIRSr-CLASS OPERATOR AND TAILORESs:
work on pants. 100 New Montgomery, IL. TO- 7*
I AIDES TO LEARN SHORTHAND AND TYPE
Y writing. Kearny ST., cor. Clay. my5 1t
T AIDES TO WRITE FOR THE LADIES' SHIELD
Y Ad 7. o. Lock-box 1921, San Fran. ap27 BINS
G.s) DOWN AND 60 CENTS PER SHARE PER
" = month will purchase shares in the Republic
Savings, Building and Loan Association; $l6 per
month will pay of loan of $1,000 call send for
prospectus; open daily and evenings until O'Clock.
624 Market st. 80 If
The morning call., 1890-05-11

oNE TAKEN EVERY NIGHT stimulates the liver,
carries OH the bile and improves the digestion and
appetite Carriers Little Liver Pulls Don't forget this
The morning call., 1890-05-11

No sNIDE q biD agents employed Cabinet
photos, 81 80 per dozen. New York Gallery
1l44 Market street, between Mason and Taylors
The morning call., 1890-05-11

ADAIR WELCKER, attorney at-law, has re-
moved to Berkeley
The morning call., 1890-05-11

Z. H. BLACK, painter 10 Ellis street.
BAR counters constantly on hand. 321 Suffer-.
Visit Battle of Gettysburg, Market and Tenth.-
The morning call., 1890-05-11

IF YOU WAKE in the morning with bitter
taste In the mouth, coated tongue. perhaps head.
ache, your liver is torpid. You need Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
CHtiECH NOTICES.

BEEcHAM's PILLS act like magic on weak stomac
The morning call., 1890-05-11

NEW black and colored undressed kid nous.
quetaires, al 2. Centameri & Co.'S. 10 Post ST. .
The morning call., 1890-05-11
SUNDAY MEETINGS.


e. Society of Progressive SpirituaIIsts, Will
hold services In Metropolitan Temple this after
B6le aud Of Heather Mythology-Are They the
O'Clock; subject 1.-THE Progress and the Works of
Spiritualism." Fine music may be expected DE-
Schlesinger VIII give tests in the evening Admis-
SION ~ CENTS Its
EP Evangelical Spirituaiists III Lar
~ kin st.-Iwo grand test meetings 2: 80 p NJ.
1880 P. NJ, skeptics puzzled spirit names and mes,
sages by writing: clairyoyance and trance NIP
and MRS. PERKINS. Managers. Its
FES7 Mrs. Anna j. johnson, Evangelist
DE speaks Sunday at 2:30 and 7:45 p NJ Odd
Fellows Hall, Seventh and Market streets Altar
noon subject. "Pure Motherhood, or w oman,s Miss
ion in the Kingdom OF the New Age" Evening
subject, ~ VIII Rain Bread From Heaven - All
welcome: take elevator. myID d.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

OAKLAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ann
~ subscriptions received at the Oakland Branch
SMseot THE MORNING CALL, S57 Broadway near
keHanthSb ohea hanrs n N taA - ~ -
The morning call., 1890-05-11

~ Order Eastern Star-HaII or
@-c Golden Gate Chapter, No. 1-Members
WI Eura attend , chapter s, meeting To-MoRRow
anniversary party May 20, 1890. BY order Of rom.
mittee. ut X. J. wILLATS. Sec.
E The Single Tax Society Meets TLi.
(SUNDAf) EVENING at 909la Marker st
Judge y: a. Mcguire speaks upon the /" Vesta1
Rights OF Landlords. Admission free ''eu
u H. L. PLEACE, President.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

FEMALE HELP WANTED.
w ANTED-2 CHAMBERMAIDS, FIRST-CLASS
w country hotel. $40, free fare, party here
Monday morning; 80 neat young girls OF all nation
aities for homework and TO assist, city coun-
try, best going wages 9. r. HANSEN Il CO.. no
Geary st. myl1 1t
WANTED-APPRENTICE TO LEARN DRESS
w making trade thoroughly. 98l Howard. IL IT'S
GERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL FOR THE COUN-
VI try; small family; no farm hands; wages S25
Gail 32l7 sacramento st. myl1 3t%
E,INIsHERS ON CUSTOM COATS: ALSO APP
y prentlces; good wages. 246 Clementina. IL 3ts
NJ EAT, QUICK GIRL, TO ASSIST IN LIGHT
~ homework. 222 Van Ness ave. my1l 3ts
CMALL GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE
~ work; good home. Apply 236 vicksburg St,
near Twenty-fourth. myll Stt
~ IRL To WORK AS CoAT-MAKER AND MAKE
- button noles. 4lo Minna ST. my11 3ts
A ELDERLY LADY TO ASSIST IN HOUSE,
n work and plain sewing; good home: wages
moderate. 81 Russ, off Howard, bet Sixth and
Seventh. n,yiI ofs
w ANFED-A SWEDISH OR ENGLISH GIRL TO
~ do cooking and light homework; no washing:
IN iamiIy OF A: wages S25. Apply at 1902 Laguna
81, pet the hours OF a. NJ. and ~ NJ. myll Its
GIRL FOR LIGHT HoUsEWoRK; WAGES si5.
" 1909 Devisadero st. myII 2ks
n IRL BET. ~ AND l6 LEARN DREsSMAKIN0.
~ WALL get good home 7251s Howard. mylI zsf