davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-28
Valuable Farm snd TBnSsr Land for
Sale.

Reed & Astholz Real Estate Agents.
The South half Of the North east quarter and
the West half Of tho Southeast quarter OF Sec
ton Is, Township ., Range II leo acres.
The Northeast quarter OF the Southeast
quarter o: Section Is, Township ., Range II
East.
Also Lot 2 OF the Northwest quarter, Lot . Of
the Southwest quarter. Section IS, Township
~. Range IL. East on Cottonbelt z. r. and
Cape G St. l.. 4 r.. s. r. r. Cape Girsrdesu
County, Missouri.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-28

The place made vacant on the
Bench OF the SupremeF Court of the
United States will be filed by a Re
publican appointed by President Har-
rison.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-28

Mr.. Sidney d. Smith of Chicago
has discovered an efTectual remedy
against immigration, and he an
nounces his triumph in the News
Record of that city. 1t is simply to
repeal "every protective feature" of
the tariff. BY this course, he insists,
European industries would receive a
wonderful impetus and foreign labor
would have 10 temptation to seek the
hospitality of American shores. MIR.
Smith, although a free trader, simply
admits what every protectionist con-
tends, and nearly every advocate of a
tariff denies, namely, that the
removal of protective duties would
build up European industries al the
expense of American industries.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-28
Saturday, Sixth Day-Feb. 18th, lS9

EINAL SE1TLEMEST.-No tice 10 hereby
l. given to all creditors and others interested
in the estate of Medad Nasterson, deceased.
that the undersigned administrator of said
estAte Intends to maks final settlement thereof
Girsr leau county, Missouri, To be held at the
eoart house in the city Of jackson on Monday,
February 18th. lsg3.
WILLIAM Z. MASTERSOS,
jan2In33 Administrator
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-28

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby
n given that letters testinentary upon the
ca ate of wilhelm obst. deceased, have been
gr; nted to the undersigned by the clerk Of the
Gaze Girarieau Court o! Common Pleas OF
Cape Girsrieau county, Missouri, bearing date
the 18th day of January, 1888.
All persons having claim against said estate
are required TO exhibit them to hun FOR sr"w-
ance within one wear frop> the date of said let
OF such estate: and il said claims be not sxhib-
tied within two years from the date OF the pub
LEGATION OF thi, nssice they will be forever bar
red. JOHN VASDEykS,
jan2sn3% Executor.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-28

Our Legislature seems to be isok-
ing after the increase of taxation
above all other measures.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-28

FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice 10 hereby
L given to all creditors and others interested
In the estate of Nancy a. Patterson, deceased.
that the undersigned late Public Administrator
and as such intends to make Gnal settlement
thereof at the next term OF the Probate Court
of Cape Girartitau county, Missouri, to be held
ct the court house In the city Of jackson on
Monday February 18th -lsaS.
FREDERICK ii. WELTECkE,
ian2InSS Late Public Admiuistrator
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-28

FINAL SETTLEMEST.-Notic is hereby
Il given to all creditors aud others Interested
In the estate of Frederick Ristig. deceased,
the undersigned executor of said estate in-
tends to make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court Of Cape Girar-
dean county, Missouri. to be held at the court
house in the city Of Jackson OH Monday, Fcbru-
AIRY 18th, ls93.
CHRISTIAN II. BORGFELD,
jan9fn33 Executor.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-28
Railway lIne-Taf
81. LoCIs YADUeAH RAELWA<.
81. LOUIS & CAIRO sHokT LINE.
fsr. L. A. 4 T. H.R. r. COZ
EorIHBorxp.

This line nov males direct connection VIII
CT 4 C. trains leaving Care Girxrtesa ~
6:oos m arriving 81 st Louis at n.N 49,
Returning, leave St. Lonis So ! 80 9. IA.
inr nt Cane Girsrdeau ~ 10 p. N.
GEo. < LAZY, Gee. Psss Agt. g.. feais-
GEO. ". PAlxaa Gov. ka,agsr. s. Ls1S.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
WILL CARRY THE DEAD.
The First Funeral by the Electric
Road To- Morrow.

The newly built mail and express car
will tomorrow afternoon make its first
run to the San Mateo cemeteries. Follow
ing the electric mail and express car will be
two of the ordinary passenger cars, in
which will be seated members of the
Knights of Pythias. That society has
been the first TO engage the services of the
electric express coach, and will have one
of their deceased members transported by
way of the San Francisco and San Mateo
road instead of by the Southern Pacific
system. The funeral cortege will leave
the Knights of Pythias Hall at 9l3 Market
street at half-past u in the afternoon and
march down Fifth street from Market TO
Harrison, the electric funeral train await
ing the arrival of The corpse and the
m0urnerS at Fifth and Harrison streets
There the coffin and remains of the de-
ceased member will be received and taken
aboard and the train leave on its way to
the cemetery. The charge for carrying
the remains of deceased person has
been fixed at SO by the electric road, and
the mOurners viii be given special accom-
modatiOns and cars at the regular fare of 10
cents per head. President Joost says the
company is negotiating with several
other societies for the carrying of the
dead, and that promises have been made
him by the B'nai Birth Society to patron
ze his road in preference to the South
ern Pacific
The morning call., 1893-09-16
TOWARD The PARK.
The San MateO Road Pushing the
Work

notwithstanding the action of the Street
Committee of the Board of Supervisors On
Thursday afternoon in refusing 10 grant
the San Francisco and San MaIeo Railway
an additional franchise. so as to allow the
road to get to Stanyan street, near the
Haigh t-street terminus of the park, work
on the Eighteenth-street or park branch
was being actively prosecuted yesterday.
More men have been put on, with addi-
tiOnal plows and scrapers, which are en-
gagged in clearing the earth for the track
LAYERS. Ties, rails and other material
were also distributed along the route as
far as Ashbury street for use when the
right of way is sufficiently graded TO allow
the placing of the rails. Fifty men are
now at work near the old Mountain Spring
House, on COrbett road, and the place pre-
SentS very busy appearance.
1t is the intention 30 build the park line
as far as the present fran chise of the COM
pany calls for, the route being from Eigh-
teenth and Guerrero streets, along the
latter west 10 Falcon avenue. to Caselli
avenue. TO Asbbury street, and terminal
ing at Frederick street, within three blocks
of the park.
The three blocks necessary to reach the
peoples pleasure ground and thereby be
on an equal footing as regards terminals
with the Omnibus and Southern Pacific
and other systems are what the San Mateo
electric road has applied to the Supervisors
for. and which was refused by the Street
Committee on Thursday.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
PECK, THE BAD BOY.
The Supreme Court Again Doubts
His Sincerity.


A supplementary case to that of Jacob
Spring, heard last week, came up before
the Supreme Court yesterday, when Z. C.
Mason came before the court on habeas
corpus to test the validity of the liquor
ordinance of Mereed County.
The ordinance in question, which has
been so violently agitated for by the
numerous prohi bitioDists of Merced
County, enacts that any person desirous
of selling liquor shall pay $500 a quarter
for his license. This, of course, is tanta-
mount to absolutely forbidding the sale OF
liquor at all.
Last week Jacob Spring, prohibitionist
him self, was up before the Supreme Court
on writ of habeas corpus, he having been
arrested for selling liquor without a
license. de was represented in court by
one James Peck, his sOn-ln-law, aud him.
self vehement ohiDiti0nist, and 1t APP
pearing to the court that Peck's real
object was not to set aside the ordinance
and free his fatbeI-in-law, but lea.iy to
test the validity Of the ordinance with a
view 10 establishing is, the Supreme Court
refused to hear the arguments.
Yesterday Mr.. Peck appeared once more,
this time with Mason. anu 1t appearing 10
the court that the case was Identical with
the other one, Its wrath knew no
bounds. Chief Justice Beatty declined 10
hear Peck al all. and charged him with
willfully deceiving the court. besides vast
ing time. Peck denied this charge, but
the Chief Justice said he could place nc
reliance on Peck's statements and he re.
fused to hear arguments.
Finally Mason's case was ordered sub
mitted on briefs, and Frank Gould. Z. ID
McCabe and +. &. Low. attorneys who ap
peared in court as amici curi8, were per-
mitted to file briefs in opposition to the
liquor ordinance.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
A DISPUTED LINE.
Boundary Between Alaska
and British Columbia.
The American Coast Survey Party
to Arrive Here To.
Day.

Secretary Gresham will have the Ques-
tion of the disputed boundary line between
Alaska and British Columbia brought to
his attention in few days. The members
of the coast survey party who have been
busy In Alaska for several months will ar
rive in San Francisco this afternoon, CON-
ing by rail from Portland, where they re-
Gently landed after weeks of labor in the
northwestern peninsula. Their report
will be made to the San Francisco Office
and then forwarded to Washington
The dispute is due to the great uneer-
taintY which exists regarding the line. 1t
was in the fall of 1793 just one hundred
years ago, that Captain George Vancouver
sailed up this coast and as he approached
the straits of San Juan de Fuca he saw
from his ships deck what seemed to him a
mountain range.
In his volume, "a Voyage of Discovery
to the Pacific Ocean," he speaks of this
range, and when the treaty defining the
boundary between British Columbia and
Alaska was signed the indefinite word
range" was used to describe the imagin-
ary line. And indefinite enough 1t has
proven, for recent explorations show no
range to exist There are isolated peaks
and SPURS scattered to the east and west
and north and south. at distances of from
forty to sixty miles.
Canada, OF course, claims to one eX-
treme. and the United States to the other.
Thousands of square miles are in dispute,
and rich mining deposits are said to be
upon the land. None Will work them.
however, until the question is settled, and
10 take the first step in this direction the
surveying party that to-day ends its
travels was sent out.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
STOLE THE FUNDS.
Grave Charges Against a
Postal Clerk.
An Employe of the Turlock Postoffice
Following Postmaster PierCe's
Example.

When Carlos J. de Seda of Turlock,
Stanislaus County. seated himself in
United States Commissioner Heacock's 5
courtroom at late hour yesterday it was
to give bond: in the sum of $1,000 to secure
his appearance Oh charge of embezzling
1867 OF from the money order funds OF
the postoffice in which he had been en-
ployed as clerk.
Turlock is a small Southern Pacific sta
tiOn, not far from Modesto. The Post
master there is j. S. Crane. Mr.. Crane
keeps store besides attending TO the
United States mails, and De Seda was
employed by the merchant-pOstmaster as
clerk behind the counter and deputy at
the wicket. Mr.. Cranes predecessor was
L. w. Pierce.
Perhaps the accused learned somewhat
of the ways Of Pierce, but that official was
not very good model 10 initiate. Pierce
Systematically delTauded the Government
for over two years, his defalcations run
ming up into the thousands, and finally he
found himself behind prison bars.
PIerce's scheme was novel. He would
receive S100 for money order, and make
his returns as If he had received only ST.
The face of the money order would read
all right, and SO would the duplicate, but
il was only a question Of time, anG the ex-
pOSuLc CduC az ldot.
He made the money good, and the jury
that tried him found him guilty of mis-
demeanOr, much TO the dispieasure of
Judge Hoffman. There were eleven
counts in the indictment against Pierce
and besides sentencing him to one years S
imprisonment Judge Hoffman fined him
$500 Oh each act, but ''pleading the pauper
act" saved Pierce from turning over to the
court $500 or languishlng in Jail as an
alternative. Pierce is now In Las Vegas,
\. Mex.
Aud young De Seda has evidently fol-
lowed the example of Pierce, if the COM
plant male against him by Postoffice In-
spector James W. Irwin be true. His
modus Operandl has seemed to be Il OF much
disslmilar to that of Pierce, though not on
so bold q scale. The allegation is mad @
against him that he kept back money paid
to him for postal orders and that the re-
turns sent on to Washington showed
amounts smaller than had been intrusted
to the rather handsome clerk. Complaints
finally found their way into the PoStOffice
Department, Mr.. IRWIN being communi-
Gated with.
The matter of investigation was placed
in The hands Of Inspector j. o. Culver,
who at once went to Turlock and discOv-
| cred the shortage of 1867 0l. De Seda
| was accordingly put under arrest.
The young man, who was highly es-
| teemed In Turlock society. and who had
enjoyed the fullest confidence of his en-
| ploYer, has made some admissions to the
! effect that several months ago he was short
between $500 and S400. He hopes that
! relatives living at San Rafael will come TO
! his assistance.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
SHE WORE PANTALOONS
A Woman Asks Permission to Wear
a MANS Suit.

Mrs. de Forrest, the eccentric actress.
who. in aspiring to initiate the sterner sex.
has adopted the dress of the modern dude.
astonished the employees and officials of
the new City Hall yesterday by waking
through the corridors attred in her favor
ite costume.
She was accompanied by the well-known
lawyer. Clara a. FOltz. AS the pair ssun-
tered arily along they were the cynosure
of all eyes. Mrs. de Forrest wore a pair
of creased pantaloons, vest and long
willowb0y coat. On her head rested a
stove-pipe hat of the latest pattern. She
twirled silver-headed cane with mascu-
line nonchalance as she walked along act
ing as an escort to Mrs. FoltZ.
The strange couple proceeded directly to
the Mayors Office. Chris Newman. the
Mayors private secretary, who is the
handsomest man in the new City Hall. al.
most fell off bis seat when Mrs. de Forres
The morning call., 1893-09-16
MEETING NoTrcEs-CoNTINUEp.


~ Ofncers and Members Of the
6~S spanish Mutual Benevolent Society are re-
quested 10 attend on the evening of September II.
1888 at $50 O'Clock, at $50 Post ST.. TO adopt
amendments TO our bylaws. By order OF the pres
ldenL lau1o 28 sel6 3tl NJ. ARJO. Rec. Sec.
T. Annual Neeting-The IeguIar An
- nnal meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS of the
BeLe Isle Mining Company will be held at the
once OF the company, No 80 Pine street. rooms
10 ana II. san Francisco, California, on III Rs
DAY, the 2Sth day OF September. 1888, at the
no ur OF O'Clock P. NJ for the purpose OF electiug
Board OF Directors TO serve for the ensuing
year, and the transaction OF such other business
as may come before the meeting. Transfer-boOks
VIII close on Saturday, September %. 1898, at 2
O'Clock II. j. w. PEW. Secretary
Ofiee-No. 80 Pine street, rooms Is and II,
San Francisco. California. sel3 I'd
- Annual Meeting-The Regular 5 n
~ nual meeting OF the stockholders of the
mono Gold Mining Company will be heid at the
once OF Ihe company, room %, Nevada oloeB,
no oO5 MOntgomery ST., San Francisco, Calltor-
MA on THURSDAY, the 2lst day of September,
1875, AZ the hour OF O'Clock p. M, for the pur-
pose OF eiecting Board OF Directors to serve for
the ensuing year. and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the meeting. Trans
fer-booKs VIII close on MONDAY, September Is,
at O'Clock ?. NJ. NJ. Z WILLIS Secretary
Omee-Room 81, Nevada block, No. 3O7 Mont
gOmery ST, San francisco. California SEQ I'd
- To FraternaI and Other Societies
- Handsomely furnished halls TO let In ShIels
building, 32 O'Farrell ST., at reasonable rates.
Apply to the jRnltor. jvS 6m
The morning call., 1893-09-16
Society Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest f. Gutsehow (nee
Michalitschke) will receive their friends
at their residence, 2102 California street,
from until 8 o'clock this afternoon.
The Mexican Mutual Benevolent Society
will give a bali at New California Hall
this evening to celebrate the eighty-third
anniversary of the independence of Mexico.
The Heli0tTope Club will give party AT
Harmony Hall this evening.
The Scandinavian Society Viking will
give its first ball this evening at Union
square Hall.
The morning call., 1893-09-16

ambled up to his desk and handed him a
card.
The wearer in male attire stated that
she desired TO see Mayor Ellert in order 10
get his protection. She desired to have
permission 10 wear her creased rantaio0ns
and silk tile without mOlestation from the
police. Mayor Elert informed her that
the proper official to apply to for a permit
was the Chief of Police, and directed her
to Chief Crowley, the head of the Police
Department
The morning call., 1893-09-16
The Young Mems rIeeting.

There will be platform meeting at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall,
232 Sutter street, tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. Service for young men only,
and there will be several short addresses.
E. A. Girvin or the Supreme Court of the
State, who has just returned from the
Worlds Fair. will be the principal speaker.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

|" First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Y Powell st, bet. Washington and Jackson
I. II. woodward. pastor. Residence. 1014 Wash
ington st. Rev. s NJ. Woodward will preaen
at IL A. N: Preaching by the pastor at 80
P. NJ. Sunday-schOol at IL 30 I. NJ. L. T. New
ton superintendent, Annis Merrill Bible-class
teacher Class meetings at 10 A. NJ. 1890,
Monday at 80 P. NJ. conference OF all quarterly
conference committees and Ladies Aid Society.
Cnildren'S class meeting Monday at 1890 p. NJ.
wednesday at 1880 P. NJ. general prayer and
testimony meeting Thursday, 80 p NJ. classes
>, and7. Saturday at 1880 choir rehearsal
Strangers welcome Ushers at the door l
- Simpson Memorial NJ. +. church.
G>D cor. HAYES and Buchanan sts.-Rev. A c.
Hirst, DID, pastor. Residence. 3l3 Broderick st.
Preaching at IL a. NJ. and AS P. NJ. The Rev.
Henry BAKER, DID,, of Washington. ID. C, Will
preach at II A. NJ, and the Rev. Frank X. Baker OF
the california Conference at 40 P. NJ. Special
music oy the choir Sunday ay-school at 1880
p, NJ, Z. b. Perkins superintendent. Ep-
worth League service at $3.50 p. NJ The seats in
this church are free. The public are cordially In
Vlted. Attentive ushers in attendance. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at as. sells 2t*
E Central Methodist Episcopal
@~O Church, Mission St, bet. Sixth and seventh.
Rev. E. K. Ollie, d. D., pastor. Services on sun
z :45. Preaching in the morning by the Rev. r.
X. Baker; subject. The One Thing NeedfuL" In
the evening by Rev. John Coyle, DID,. presi ding
elder; special sermon TO young men-"Will II
Pay? ?" Sunday-school at l p. NJ, William Abbott
superintendent. Prayermeeting on wednesday
evening at 1880. All cordially invited.
1~S copal Church. bet. Second and Third sts.,
blocks from Palace Hotel-Rcv. W. W. Case,
ID, pastor. Professor Martin Schultz, musical
director. A. r. over, Sunday school superin-
tendent- Hours of public services II A NJ.
and 7:15 p. N. SuDday-sehool at 1880. PRO
lessor DodsOn's BibIe-class at 1890 Epworth
League. $50 sunday evening. Subject OF morn
ing sermon Clear the Decks" Subject OF even
ing sermon, THE Rumseler's Dream" TEMPER
ance lecture. Pastors residence. POPS Howard
st Telephone 6065. l
~ First Presbyterian Church. Cor.
1~S Van Ness ave. ana Sacramento stS.-The
pastor. Rev. Robert Mackenzie, ID. will preach
at ii a. NJ. The associate pastor. Rev. Walter ID.
Nicholas. will preacn at 7:45 P M, his sub
jeet, The Unpopular ty OF Work" being
the second in series of sermons to young peo-
pie. Sunday-schooI at l2:45 P M, Mr.. J. g. ChOwu
superintendent. Young Peoples Society OF Chr s.
tlan EHdeavor at 6:3O P. NJ Prayer-meeting
Wednesday evening at 7: :45. All are welcome to
these services. !
- r irst United Prssbytsri Church,
81 Golden cate ave. aud Polk st.-Rev. NJ NJ.
Gibson, d, pastor. Services at J / a. NJ and
:45 P NJ. subject for morning, 'rhe Shortest
Text IN the Bible'': for the evening. The First
Heather Ruler Converted to Christianity" Seats
free Cordial Invitation TO all.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
PROPERTY WANTED.

VA TANTED-IMPROVED RANCH; EXCHANGE
w houses. 2435 Piedmont ave, OagIaud
Ni1 ANTED-SMALL COTTAGE WITH OP
w without small stable; large lot: within m
blocks of Sixth and Marke SITS. Address yvffS
price. etc, box 49, San MateO. sells So
DROPERTY WANTED FOR CASH IN TVF
i outskirts and homesteads of this city: must be
cheap and have a good title. S. DUCAS. II
Montgomery st. SELF If
The morning call., 1893-09-16
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY no
~ handle The Book of the Fair" to whom e.
elusive territory will be given; canvasslng outfit
now ready; the finest work ever published; sells
on sight; fortune in it for the right person
write AT once FOR terms and territory THE HIS
TORY COMfANH, 123 Market ST., s. F.s7 ThSa st
A GENTS WANTED-WE GUARANTEE YOU
"a can MAKE $40 10 500 a month working for us
in any locality. viii pay salary or commission as
preferred and expenses. Money deposited In ban X
TO cover same when started. II Won are out of
work we have something entirely new TO offer and
If you follow our Instructions your success sure
hard the times. Big sales reported evervwbaTe
All required of you is little plucx aud push. We
furnish sample outfits free Write to-day for mar
tiCulars before all valuable territory is ratan "a
dress STANDARD SILVERWARE COMPANY
Boston, Mass sel2 Tr1hSa
The morning call., 1893-09-16
HELP wANrED-CoNr1NUED.

"a ANTED-LABORERS AND MECHANICS TO
W know that Ed Rolktn, Reno House proprIe-
tor still runs Denver House, 2l7 Third St: l5O
large rooms; 25c. pr night; 81 to SO pr week 20 1y
CAPITOL HOUSE, 537 SACRAMENTO ST
- Rooms zoe to 81 night: nights soc. aulS tt
JRANCH HOUSE, S61 MARKET; ROOMS, 25c
DIT 81 per night: ST. to S3 per week; fire escapes.
CINGLE ROOMS. 1212C a MIG o. T. 75C a WEEK
- Lfndell House Sixth and Howard SITS. my26 tf
LEST IN CITY-SINGLE ROOMS, Is 20 AND
y 20 cents per night: 81, 81 70, 81 90 per week
Pacific House. Commercial and Leidesdorf mf7 II
DOUND TO WAKE YOUR. g. WENZFI5S
- electrical alarm clock. 6O7 Montgomery al ON
ITS MEN WANTED TO TAKE LODGING.
~ finest house in the city: 1Gc. l5c ana 25c
per night. 624 Washington SC. aulO n
The morning call., 1893-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHICKEN RANCH WANTED FROM 2 TO 10
" acres, in Alameda Oakland or Fruitvale; state
terms. Address Chickens, Dox LAT, Call Branch
ONCE. sel4 7t+
The morning call., 1893-09-16

- First United Prssbytsri Church,
S~D Golden cate ave. aud Polk st.-Rev. NJ NJ.
Gibson, ID, pastor. Services at ! ! a. NJ and
40 p n. subject for morning, The Shortest
Text IN the Bible": for the evening. THE First
Heather Ruler Converted TO Christianity" Seats
free Cordial Invitation TO all.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
PERSONALS.

DANAMA RIOT-ALL PERSONS SUSTAIN
l. ing losses in April, 1856. will learn something
to their interest by calling on TURNER 4
HUGHES, attorneys Mills building. sells 4t%
The morning call., 1893-09-16

pEsPECTABLE GIRL WISHES TO DO LIGHT
Ii housework or take care of grown children and
do sewing; country preferred. Address X. $,
box ~. Call Branch. sells 3t<