davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28
cu,t,vatyng HilisiG1es.

How TO plow hillsides so that they will
roce;ve the least injury from washing as
Tho result of cultivation is a question on
rh;cb various opinions have been express
"a with no uniform practice prevailing
Some advise plowinQ horizontally across
the face of the hill so that the rainfall, In.
stead of running off in burrows made by
glowing up and down the hill, will be
sompwhat obstructed in ITS course, and its
absorption by the soil where 1t has fallen
will be favored. II Is also sometimes ad'
yised to made deep burrows or bitches at
Intervals ON the face of a cultivated hillside
to more Lertectiy intercept the course Of
Tho rain water and hold it until it is mostly
Sbsorhed bv the SOIL From the nature OF
The case both of these plans are liable to
the serious objection of making the matter
worse rather than better, for 1t will be
found impossible to dam heavy showers in
| tbat wa, and an overflow would be certain
| ~ occur. the effect of which would be to
concentrate the water into few channels
and prove more damaging than when
more generally distributed. An Ohio far
r,or With lengthy experience in IA rather
hily region is on record as saying that
where hilsides must be cultivated he em.
nhatically dissents from writers who rec
| ommerd the making OF rows OF any crop
paroIIal with the course Of the hill, and
That II is far Letter to plow so that each
little ditch will carry the sr,al amount OF
water falling within ite valley. Some
washing vii! occur, but many small
.traams do not occasion as much injury as
81 few large ones. N. Y. World.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28
MEDpI.EsosIE AUSTRIA.

Austria is not passive nation. 1t Is
ale I, aggressive, and not infrcquently OBJ
trusive In no foreign country does the
royal family lay stronger unction on the
divine right of kings and in no country OF
Eurote is the republican spirit sept in
more thorough subjaction.
During the French revolution the Aus
trian emperor exerted all his iuhu
ence to maintain the unfortunate
Louis XVI on bis throne, and IN Austria
the Corsican parvenu, whose pastime was
she oYerturuing of Kingdoms and the
humiliation Of royal rulers, found an i'm
pacable fee whose determined opposition
contributed in no small measure to his
fnai overthrow.
And so, too, at later period easily
within recollection, another Austrian
monarch sought to take advantage IF The
internal troubles in the United
States to establish branch OF his
empire on Mexican soil. That fatal
experiment cost the unfortunate Archduke
Maximilan bis life and its dismal failure,
would seem. ought to have cured toe
Austrian government OF its propensity 10
NEEDLE i'll affairs not pr perly pertaining
to its own nation.
But it appears that such has not been
the effect, for now the Hapsburg dynastry
is said to be busily fostering the Brazilian
uprising III an endeavor TO secure the re-
instatement OF Dom Pedro upon the
throne at whose possession the Dictator
ship of Fonseca is obviously aiming.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28

pnmpalns are easily grim on almost
any sn3l ana require bet te cutilv ,lon
..u3 arn seldom gruWn as Iepua'" crop.
Fney arr Generality planted t4Ina tlt atia
II corn, and may thus nr tAstue.ed as q
kind OF sGpp.y li"H'dr. -, and what
ever value thrg may hayr q anlm n TODD
l. commonly Thought by IN N rs who raise
them IN tins way 10 be- c'at gam, Some
varieties are nt munstrS> -lZa. bu, the
common large yellow l. / Efficiently pro
dur.iyn, and tor ali pnrpus / GIVE tuem
De preference PumFtIs make good
iopd fer cattle o. hog. 4 wien fed b.
mich COW ! would h.s' " az quarter
them before chopping tie / ap, .ud crap
cat The seeds, giving thsnita &c neg.
laye Away believed ths S"fds viii c.use
Il shrink ,gr ia ths milk nihr.w.+ t'ilE
tUau gxc-.ica' foo far r1%e | an0w u
NJ plant lhat vii give % uuca feeding
substance tor 80 little wnrl rs The puupkln
w.il. and II tHgy are feI . uog, Freely =,
con as lGny arc ripe ensugn they wiii IN
crease their growth, and a great deal o
corn may he saved while fatlenlug them
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28

Iuch grain is promaturely reaped By the scythe
oi disease that might have been ripeEed To gold
III maturity II minor bodily troubles had been
Bodily ailments not only grow apace, but begei
ons another. Thus bilieusneEs. constipation,
dyspepsia follow close the :,es of one another
flourish together, the one perpetuating the other,
aud begetting 3 numerous progeny OF later all
ments more or less severe as their cause Is more
less disregarded and esected. Incipieht
rheumatism, nal4ris aud "elight" inactivity of
the kidneys, q! what dire disaster they are ths
cause when no or but slight attention IL PAID 10
heir early warnings. Cheek these "ninor All
meats with lIostetIer's stomach BiiteTs and tnrs
stall the HexuTabie reaper, who exacts the tor
feture OF lite the penalty for dIsrsgsrding ths
means of preserving IT,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28
NOTES ABOUT NoTABLEs.

Carmencita refused to appear at Il re-
cent Chicago benefit performance unless
local organization oi mandolin, guitar and
banjo players were forced from the pro-
gram to prevent invidious comparison With
her own Spanish accompanies.
]. }. Little. who is to succeed Governor
elect Flower IN congress. began life as an
errand hos, a sort of assistant to the
"degi' in printing office. He spent
hi. noonlngs and other odd moments IN
learning to set type and other details OF
the business. lie became so pgafslen:
that when one of ar camposltor- VIII
mad change oF ihe ornamental typesettng
IN the Office died young Little wa chosen
by the o.ncI tpree u take his place. He
soon became assistant foreman. then fore
man. and hndly became member Of the
firm, and now stands at the top of the
typographical industry Of the United
States Nj. Little is broad min ed and
liber.! H. ms vlaws While net an orator
III tiit AshlhNt-N CEftaSiA@A "" ~ ''A 80
he is man OF excellent presence and has
the art Of sayiag the right thing al the
ri zht ume Wn.ie he looks thirty five he
is in reality Fifty years old, and W S a sol
dier in ,hc ~a1.
Sir Edward Arnold always smokes "a
pipe wneu at work and glorles in the fac
tina hc has written at least tight thousand
editorial leaders. each Of which has been
over rail- q column in length
Mr.. ParncI VIII receive $500, QUO under
tEc ni, If Hel aunt, lie lac Lady Wood
ana w.Ii a4y. 49, ample fortune with
wh!lh t. all,v.4la a sorrows If her WHO
oWAp,d.
The daughter q. Dgu4rr. n.au Il ker, OF
kausas. does a man wyfk 80 farm
owneG by herself. Sue pc~ Rsd -,
and attends 10 tie various other duties Il
farm tile
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28
WON THE RACE.
victory over which Maine ship Ruliders
Feel Proud

New YoRN, Nov. l9.-fha Maine ship
bulldiug men have scored victory In the
triumph of the gigantic .hip Shenandoah
rhich just completed tue race from San
Francisco to Havre, France, Al which port
u cab!eeram announces she arrived t@day.
On August |, fur sai'ing vessels left
San Francisco for Europe and il was
understood ther. would b. u
lively race. Tie ships engaged
we're the Shenandoah, the British Ship,
Stratncarn. tha s. D. Carleton, of Rock
port, Maine, ami the British saip Bako
man. The destination OF the four racers
was Hayre. The time OF the Shenandoah's
voyage was 109 days. None OF the other
vessels in tn, race have vet arrived. The
Shenandoah carried 5000 tons OF wheat,
the largest cargo ever carried lii one
vessel
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28
IN THE SIERRA MADisE.
Buried i'm Caves We're Found the Reinains
of a Strange People.

On the side of the canon, wG"re the sun
rarely shines, were number Gt burial
caves At first sight there mas nothing 10
indicate that they had ever been used, bai
af."r digging 10 Il depth ot three feet be
lox tue bard substance that composed 'Ee
hoor of he cave, we fortunately struck 4
sku.l. tarn came upon the whoie baay
ii a man. After this followed thar of \
neither holding her chtld in her arms,
rhen two more boiiGs all lying on their
LEFT sides facing he vest, with their knees
haf drawn ~, and al in mArvalou,
state Of preservation, owing to tae pres
ence of saltpetre in the dust. This ia-
parted 20 the dead a mummy like appear
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28
IN OLDEN TIN rs.
The Grammar school Of 4 berdeeH how
II was Conducted.

The school house was ii low, oiorIed |
building in the Schooihill, IN tlrnt Of |
the letter II, tue public sshon. IL CEN |
ire, and four cins,-r0ams in the fling. !
rhe little quadrangle in front VIZ only |
play ground, silen. rs the grave og he |
hours # teacHinA, but burs'ingh life |
and resoun linz with the louts afrIekS
of some 80 boys during the inais OF
play. The games were simple ilarleh,
following sort Of ,fhclastidendar
which regularly bought roundlrbles.
but:on~, hand.bllls, peg tops, what
not IN due season. Bay, nd thpClnctS
of the school there was atunddtf rae
ing. chasing, hunting and thung. for
police were yet unknown. and tstrec.
were not 100 crowded 20 be iuu into "a
general play ground. Everytnints sing.
ularly inexpensive. TIE fees 3,rOn )
time were but five shillings "A % +; and
the sports OF the school had ID lrfrdyed
bP tue boys out of their p1rmOney,
which seldom exceeds a penn week
Nothing could have shocked tltv Abc--
deem burgess more than 10 be c. to pay
entry money or yearly contrl.0ns iot
cricket or foot ball; indeed, 4 games
were quite unknown. II must remcm
hered thai nGnd' ed years afc)tian"
was really a very poor countHtHd IN
provincial town ike Aocrd-enllng was
very simple, and the people Y thrifty.
In Byr n time Lem was bal y the
only branch OF instruction iTie gram
mar-schgOI. It was Latin tsenper,
un.lu", pt Omnibus, year In a. ear ou',
Sn nmTan winter, morning apv.nlng;
oaly Latin, and that cOutlnly. And
the manner oi teaching was hlly dull,
as the matter II It was niouo.tl- In"
rector, Dr. jane Dan, was VI 1'dmAr,
Approaching nIHa'y. uut his ics "'rh
performed bY c22aJu'or. was no
fort to make the work n,l l"4, and
I'D resource for ~akrnlnL up \ lptcii"ct
OF bows wn2 had 10 tu-n f5r Mf fageS and
the classics.
Byron did not Apply hims III khe work
H.s name aavar appeared IA tnrz' INST.
J-udlly. ia class OF aeOuttrty, his
place IN Tie qallEerIy list, Fed from
fifteen 20 twenty. The hlgues Ter record.
Ell was titta. and IT Is m lHf,ting clt'
cunztaEer to the present SIR tnat ID
that list the name Imm"diai above 1t
vas James B.a!kle 10 boviat applied
themselves earnestly 10 tI""rh, the
course OF study had 4 les thtesto' good
lie.
va u eiui PTtpdtdi ''h . s'''i 't'i''
But tO one Who merely endul IN" tning
II must have been alike a %tnnst OF tn
II sa and . l<sisatlon of thf nd.
Iue scaeoi hours we're VI rigld, ane
the vacations few aud mi Elght u
nine O'clock 70 begin with, nmuler an,
winter, and In Aberdeen frk winter
mcrnlngs seeued to have erneas al
tnair own. !r1m ten to tw'e aod fron
three TO live at the grammFcuooi, an'
tor writing there w.'S anothieh9oi, tfon
twelve to one, and tot arlthnhc from on
TO two. The vacations WI Just tEre
weeks AT midsummer, week. Christmas
and IN occasional day or 80 at othe
times. On Wednesdays ieflS ended
twelve, and on SATURDAY at zen.
II the holidays were shnrth hel We're a
the more appreciated. lhaintlng an
outstretchlng of soul for 'le play
midsummer rose u an eapslAsm III
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28

The wonder is that there are not more Of
them raised and used for animal food. II
stored away where they will not freeze
thew NAV be kept along well through the
winter, and furnish variety at time
when most of the feed is dry.-S. C.
Trumbpli.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28

NEw YORK republicans are now taking
which prevents the manufacturers from
driving their workmen to the polls IN
herds
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28
FORE oh

ruE the Bipuyenue. ashore
If - gland, WI Itsc4ea We'd
tsy-a -
NoF #lrces declare theme
selves : some fighting i
mmon
Ar " General Cbar,es
Nicuia> = nbeT II the cham
baroF dc!
r-KINd signed a renuncia-
tlun - Il. and constitutions i
rtgE,s II
ELEvEN HinyS~f8ere killed and two ia
jurad rs al as lasion of tre-danp ia a
coal mine In Essen. Germany.
1nE Britisq bark Sara Is a total wreck
below C.tynianagh point Al put two OF
toe crew reached the shore III safety.
!nE Chinese province Of Human is re
ported - he IN open revolt, and great
clvil war seems inevitable in that Coun-
try.
IN Milan. Italy, Sunday, the services of
troops were required tG disperse riotous
assembiase Of Of anarchists,
MICHAEL kIRCnMER, a banker Of
Bucharest, Il umanl has been arrested IN
New York, charged with swlndlin2
bucharest r.izas q. SO 600 francs.
u be Department ot Pas dc Calais Of
France $500 coa.- miners went on strike
Monday, acgorilnE To thier previously an
nounced program.
ar dGkt dc DINO. who married the
wealthy Miss 4 lelr Sampson Of Ney York,
is reported 10 have lost S250,U00 of his
wife money at Monte Carlo one day last
week.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28

An officer in the employ of the United
States government, according to the New
York Times, has recelv lette, FROM an
officer on the general staff of the German
emperor, which indicates that a general
European war is expected by next spring
Emperor William is making arrangement
for it by securing an option ou guns and
provisions In this country. One hundred
thousand stands of arms, quantities of
war munitions and provisions are now
stored in anticipation Of such war. The
fact that Russia has $4,000 soldiers mass
ed on her western frontier, and the
further fact that Alexander recently re-
fused the hospitaities of William, are
regarded as straws showing that the wind
is blowing toward war On the other
hand Lord Salisbury says no signs of a
foreign outbreak are visible
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28

BISMARCK has decided that no part of
his memoirs shall be published during his
lifetime. BY law which Bismarck him
self passed when he was prosecuting the
late Count Won Arnim, Prussian minis
ter or ambassador is prohibited from pub
fishing any documents which relate 10
public or official transactions without the
express permission of the sovereign; the
result being that Bismarck would be
obliged to submit the proof sheets to EN-
peror William for his approval, humilia-
tion which the ex ex-chancellor certainly
would not endure Posterity will be the
gamer by the law. Contemporary history
is farce. 1t is written to please, not TO
portrav the truth.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-28

SUPERIOR people are discussing the
problem of the proper disposal of the
dead. This is important as indicating
that the people up that way cease hustling
long enough 10 die occasionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25

Bankers Take Appropriate Action Relative Z.
His Death--His Funeral This Afternoon.

Bankers Take Appropriate Action Relative to
His Death--His Funeral This Afternoon.
The funeral of the late Samuel Nornent
president of the Central Nationa. Bank takes
place from the family residence, 92S NJ street,
this afternoon. Rev. Drs. Corey and Dome-
will conduct the funeral services and the inter-
ment will be made at Rock Creek cemetery.
A meeting of the bankers of Washington was
held yesterday afternoon in the directors room
of the National Metropolitan Bank to take some
united action appropriate to the death of Mr.
Norment, who had been the president of the
Central National Bank ever since its organiza-
ton and foundation
The meeting was called to order BY E. Kurtz
johnson, esq VIM t. Riley, esq, president of
the West End National Bank was elected chair
man and James L. Norris. esq, vice president
Of the National Bank Of Washington. secretary.
Remarks were made by a number of the gentle
men present touching upon the prominent
qualities which marked Mr.. Norments success
ful business career and testifying TO the high
esteem and regard in which he was held.
The chairman appointed committee con-
eisting OF James l. Norris, vice president of
the National Bank of Washington: Charles s.
Bradley, cashier OF the National Bank of the
Republic, and George II. y. White cashier of
the National Metropolitan Bank. to draw up
and present appropriate resolutions. This was
done and the resolutions, which testified feel
ngly TO the character and standing of their
late fellow worker, were unanimously adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
ALEXANDRIA.


The two boards OF tie city council adopted
the unusual method last right OF holding Joint
session 10 consider that portion Of the Alexan-
dria boom which is involved in the appoint
ment OF city engineer. with a view to street
grading. sewerage. &c. The interes. in the
subiec: - shown by the fac; that Mr. Kraft
the advocat. Of the new plan and Alderman
Bryant, who thinks the prese progress safer
both prepared and read written speeches on
the subject The matt. discussed in Joint
convention until late hour. and when the
boards separated and il announced that
further discussion would take place in the sepa-
rate boards the subject In, N laid over until
the next meeting OF the council. on the second
Tuesday IN April The application of the man
ayers OF the Potomac ferry for extension of
building privileges on King street dock so that
. handsome and commodious ferry house NAV
be erected there, was supported before the
boards BY Messrs- j. G.. Beckham. NJ Il. Har-
low and =. ~ Reed. q committee Of the board
OF trade. but referred to a committee to be
reported upon
WEST SIDE IMPROVEMENT.
The extension Of King street west to the new
bridge over Hooifs run will BE- improved this sea-
son The city council last night made AN appro-
pFiation for this purpose by the following vote:
1eas-Nessrs. Moore, ArtcEeson. Snowden,
Jones, Fisher. Harrison, Strider. Smoot and
McCuen-9 Nays-Messrs. Sweeney Kraft
Chler and Dayis-i- The appropriation of the
city money will be met by a contribution of
private funds from residents Of Seminary Hill.
and the upper end Of King street. where the
city meets the county. will be placed in first
class order before midsummer.
NOTES.
The city authorities have granted to the Al
exandria Chemical and Fertilizer Company for
si6o the tax title to a 10. of ground adjoining
nat companys property near Lee street and
The fertllzer Company will take possession OF
this lot and improve il. Ii is said tina, no taxes
have been paid on the lot for many years
Services memorial Of the death OF Mrs. NJ s.
Woodward were held by Golden Light Lodge
LOOT, last night.
John Fisher of Rappahannock Was yesterday
afternoon brought 20 this city and held IN
zoo by United states Commissioners Fowler on
the charge Of breaking open another mans let
ter at Brandy Pc, Culpeper county, Va
The Alexandria Light Infantry is wedding il,
ranks and fifteen members have Just beer
mustered out for neglect 20 attend drill, obs,
orders, &c. Seventeen others have been honor
ably discharged The recruiting service viii
now become active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25

EOR kENT-A HoUsE-ALMoST NEW; FUR
l. n,shed, including piano. northeast section; con-
venient and comfortable; eight rooms; bath room
with hot and cold water; delightful and permanent
home lori young married couple ana herdlcs
communicating with all sections OF the city pass
door for terms and further partic uars call upon
address Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, Spencerian OIL
lege. 9TH and ID SITS. NV. mh23.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
FOR RENT-ELATS,

L'oR RENT-FINE COMMUNICATING ROOMS.
Il II floor: bath, windows 10 north and south Gu
line of st. in northwest II. Also the cheapest
Groom trlcks m the city 49, s,fi i4n Lstiis
hear 9TH and = ". 10. r A MCINTYRE. ..ss & ct
II. W. opp. Trinity Church. nlh2.D-lH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
BOARDING.

OF E-Qi7 10TH ST., ONE FLOUR SUITABLE
without board. mh:,5-sts
NO BEdlN April. 1, FIRST-CLASS TABLE
u board in private family, with the advantage Of
No. l4zS st. NV. mh2I-0
THE AUBURN, PA. AVE. AND X2D ST. NV,
month. feIl
THE WEBSTER. 513 18TH ST, NV ;RATEs q
= Fer day; week. 80; headquarters Tor sightseels;
An'e1Ss4. uAylf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

L'OR SALE A BARGAIN-lHE PALISADES OF
l. the Poomac-54 acres of land the Conduit road
On tie District ine this is the beautiful and pic
turesque portion OF the District and be pur-
chased tor the low price OF IL 90 acre.
THOS. q. HENSEl CO.,
mh24-lm 1900 4 st. n. W.
EOR SALE 94-l0 ACRES OF LAND ON THE
L Broad Branch road. within 300 yards of Connect
cut extended values ore in this section
than any other price for the tract SIS, 900.
THOS q. HESSEl q CO.,
mh24-1m 100 + st. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS EOR EVERY STATE
~ anu Territory. Noary ana 7. 3. Commissioner.
SSO. h. bEAl.k. lS.l u. W.
IN ofhcs froau -. Ia. TO PIN nIi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY sUMs DESIRED AT
" lowest rutea Interest aIJrOyed r~a se<nfe NJ
rated within the D1strsst Columbia Delay b.
yosd tins nece1nnxy exAlnatson q title nnd 49,
aseeano q paSzo.ss conin,.nons rr<eqntnle
$50 mos = s'sh - %Sv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
WANTED SITUATIONS.


WANJED--A sIlUA hon Bl A YOUNG Man
w with three years experience in the retail drug
6 oest city references Address DkuSs Star
WANTT5 : BIZ A REsPE6TABLE CoLoRED
w man. situation waiter IN private family OF
ooardn. h9gss can furnish good reference. Address
w ANTED--sjO TO DICK's AGENCY FOR COOKS
nisids, nurses, laundress. houseworter.. but
men all have referencss irom last place. el3 Sth st.
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS -PosITIONs
Tor cooks. chamberInaids. waitress. l.undresset
buffers cooMBs 81 T Ioti ST. n. ". S ri
WANTLD-BY A RESPECTABLE CoI.oRED
l. b. 1ra4 Attn 81. NV ~ IT.
WANTED-sTfuATIoN BY A CoMPETFNT.
ton. Address RENO. star Office 1T
WANTED-BY Young MAN TwENTY-oNE.
" sitynsiioa experienced with horses address. A.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, A RAPID AND
s,curste stenozrapher and Typewriter. owning
d dnTa salary, $40 Per week. Address INDUS
MANIFESTATIONS AS CHAMBERMAID by
Cali at 1:s47 St II IT.
WANTED-BY CoLoRED GIRL, PLACE AS
Call or address Tor three days Iaio st. NV. Il.
WANTED . SITUATIONS "A WHITE COOK.
w thorouFhly trained; ehanlbrrinsids and sewing
wort e. ss fIi ST. a wen i0f
WANrED-EMPLOYERs FOR EXPERIENCED
and polite servants Also positions for appllcsnts
for clericai work. CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
Dmk R,tN D., sHAckLkFohD. Prop. 9os st. NV.
WANTED - BY STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE
w writer. work after 4o'clock practice more de-
sired than large salary. Address JEFFERSON, care
Carrier No 90, city post Office. mh24-ot
WANTED-BY SETTLED ENGLISH WOMAN
w situation nurse wait lady not object to
travel travel, postal not answered Address &. d, Star
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR NURSES AND
w maids Getty to trave, cooks sculOns. drivers
dish washers porters, coachnlen, houseI.en. Fami
lies. hotels and stores supplied. BURNHAA'S. ITO
u st. NV, ruhol Its