davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-15
WOOD PULP.
Manu-. Gazette.

Manuf. Gazette.
More than 80 per cent OF the saw
mill owners today could make more
money to sell their logs to be manu-
featured into wood pulp and paper
can possibly expect to secure through
sales of the same in the form OF manu-
featured lumber. The wood pulp in
dustry has far outstrippcd the manu-.
featured lumber industry.
One factor in the pulp and paper
business is not always recognized by
the owners OF spruce forests. When
a pulp mill grinds up a million feet OF
logs into paper product, and the same
is sold to the great newspaper corpor-
ations and printed upon day after
day, that paper practically goes out
Of existence. Few think Of saving a
newspaper. The individual news
paper reader throws his paper after
reading into the waste basket or
kindles a fire with it, or it becomes
the property Of the old junk dealer,
aud practically passes out Of exist
encc. On the other hand, the piece
of lumber which is manufactured
goes into a substantial building,
which lasts for generations. So that
the great consumption of spruce fol-
pulp and paper really amounts to Sc
much raw material taken out of tho
markets forever, and practically
wasted so far as any subsequent ust
to which it may be applied is con
ccrued.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-15

''My dear young friend" Numbered
the man Of religious u%phcavals, don't
you feel a desire to make your peace
with God?" TO whom the child re-
piled: "Why, sir, the Lord an me We
amt never had no scraps"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-15
HONESTY.
Rev. ID. 7. Jones, Scranton. Pa.

Rev.. ID. p. Jones. Scranton. Pa.
Honesty is a grand principle that
hOnors the man that loves labor.
honest payment. honest toward our
selves and honest toward others. The
law Of honesty has in its hand the
most worth blessings to the human
race, only to take hold of them ac-
cording to the way of wisdom which
is plainly before u.s. in the Word of
God. Ifevcry person would only try
TO live honestly, wen in these days
OF what we call slow times, and do the
best of the little We have Of our own
labor, in a short time we could buy
the means Of life for the half of what
VIC are paying today. The honest
man whatsoever you may find him,
has TO pay for the dishonest, and that
is one OF the greatest burdens that
hangs upon the shoulders Of society
in this age.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-15
THE MOON
TO BE BROUGHT WITHIN SIN MILES OF
THE EARTH.
London It'd Bits,

London It'd Bits.
A voyage to the moon is the latest
project which Is seriously put forward
rs the browning point Of the Paris
Exhibition of 1900. Monsieur Man
tots, its author, does not propose to
carry passengers to the lunar regions
in an areial al but he expects to
bring down the moon to the reach of
people whose vision extends, say, six
miles from the earth.
The plan is to construct a telescope
nearly 200 feet in length. The OBJ
%jective glass will have a diameter of
something over four feet three inches,
the largest in the world. The colos.
sal tube will be placed horizontally,
and the image of the moon will be re-
flectcd by what is termed Il mirror
plane, six feet in diameter and fifteen
inches thick. The weight will be
5000 pounds. The special feature of
the idea is that the image OF the
moon shall be thrown upon a screen
placed in a hall large enough to hold
600 spectators.
Astronomers calculate that with an
apparatus Of these dimensions it will
be possible to discern easily objects OF
the size Of the Notrc Dame Cathedral
towers, and to distinguish the evolu-
tions of IA lunar regiment. Should the
opening of the twentieth century be
signallzed by volcanic eruptions in
the mountains Of the moon visitors
to the exhibition would have a grand
SDectaclc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-15
A WORM THAT CHEWS IRON.

London Engineering.
a few years ago the engineers en-
ploycd on the railway OF lIagan, in
Germany, were puzzled by accidents
which always occurred at the same
place. The government sent a COM
mission to the spot. 1t was not. how
ever, until six months had elapsed,
that the surface of the rails appeared
to corroded, rs il by acid, to the cx-
tent of more than one hundred yards.
The rail was taken up and broken,
when it vas found to DC literally
honey.combcd by Il thin, thrcad.likc
gray worm. The worm WIS about
two ccntimctcrs in length and about
the size of Il small knitting needle.
On the head arc two little sacs or
glands, filled with a most powerful
corrosive secretion. which is elected
every ten minutes when the insect is
lying undisturbcd. This liquor
sQuirted upon iron, renders that
metal soft and spungy, and it is greed.
ly eaten by the little insect.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-15
ONE WAS A TRAMP.
PATHETIC LITTLE SCENE AT THE SIDE
OF A DYING TRAMP.

The way-train ahead OF us had
struck an open switch and been ditch
ed and two passengers were killed
outright and five or six others more
or less injured, says the Detroit Free
Press. The killed and injured were
lying on the depot platform as our
train came up, and among the latter
was Il professional tramp who had
been stealing Il ride. After the doctor
had looked him over, the vagabond,
who had not lost consciousness for Il
moment, smiled family and asked,
''Wall, pard, what's the verdict Of the
jury
You are badly hurt" was the re-
ply.
IL know that. was right in the
squeeze when the two cars cum to-
gcther. I'm as Hat us a pancake. Will
| ever tramp agin?"
IL am afraid not"
Ar my legs OH
mo; you are fatally injured, how
ever"
"That means I'm a eonner?"
eyes"
"Wall, Id hcv liked to got owe this
an had sumthin to talk an brag about,
but | amt doin no kickln. My pard
was on the car ahead. Was he hurt"
mo, here he is"
At that moment a ragged, unkcmpt
ana typical vagabOnd came forward
and bent over the victim and said:
''Wcll, jim, they say you hev to go?'
"Ycs."
GLOW &c fcclin' over it,"
"Sortcr. No use to kick, Tom"
"That's right: you never was ;
kicker, nohow. Got any friendS?"
$40"
"Want word taken to anyGody?"
"No."
"kln l 40 anything 1ur vc:
The dying man gazed at him for
moment in silence and then Whispered
tom, yer are the only pardncr
ever had as knOwed the Lords Prayer
Jest say it over TO me-" The old tram
pulled off his cap and knelt down
and as the score OF us uncovered an
bowed our heads lie repeated til
prayer word for word and with sue
feeling as astOniShcd everybody
When he had finished he rose up an
said:
, "That's it, jim, an kin l do any
, thing morc?"
, "Nothing more for him." answcrc
> the doctor, as he looked down upo
the pale face. ''YOur pardner is dead
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-15

Physician examiner for life insur-
ancc cOmpany)-IIOw old arc you?
Irisliman -Twanty-fvc.
"Your parents are living, l sup
pose ?"
mo, sur, they're dead"
"What did they die or"
"Ould aye, sur"
'ITow old were they?"
"Farty, sur"
"Do you think a person of forty dies
Of old agc?"
I'm the ould country people die
young of ould age"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-15

Charles II. Parkhurst says: ut Is
life and not prccept that gives to the
boy his bent. Solomon could cover an
entire acre with astutc and prudent
proverbs, but that was Of no account
with his son. Rchoboam, who took
his cue from his fathers behavior, and
not from his fathers philosophy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-15

Men never become TOO old 10 acO
like boys when half a dozctlo OF the"'
get together In idlcncss.>
Among the many good qualities 10
commend q woman clerk Is TINS 81.
doesn't whistle at her work.
A marriage engagement should ocas
short as possible; the man oocs"
have so much time to take back a'.,'
they are married. we wN'
VIC were Il woman. When the Lora
fails to make u woman p00d.look'"s'
her milliner and drcssmakcr make up
the deficiency, and her husband iooss
the bill.-Atchison Globe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-15

Robert Mantell told a st. Louis
audience the other day that he sup
posed he would have to take his COM
pany to Europe before IL would be
considered good enough for an Amcri-
can audience to patroni2c.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

HANGED TWICE.


Scene Of Horror at tho Execution of a
Murde rer
ST.. Louis, Feb. 20 The hanging Of
James Fitzgerald today for the murder
of hs sweetheart, Annie Nazens, Nov.
1G. 1898, was one Of the most horrible
affairs that has ever happened in this
city.
At 10 o'clock, with a protestation of
innocence on hi- lips, the body was
launched through the trap, but rot to
death. A cry Of horror went up from
the crowd about the gallows as the body
Of the laws victim fell errawling, strug
Cling, and struggling among the doctors
below. The rope had broken.
Bound hand and foot and with the
black cap etill drawn tightly over his
head, I've was carried into tie ,uorgue
and laid on slab,
lul fifty minutes the condcmned man
endured terrible ag0niee Outside in the
jail yard an angry horror-stricken crowd
watched ,he exciting scene. y detail OF
police WAS gem TO the jail yard
A new rope was finally procured, after
much delay, and quic',ly s,rung, Five
depu les carried Fitzgerald to the gal
love and supported bin until The tr I
fell at il ;01 O'Clock, just one hour arc
five minutes after the trap was frs
sprung.
lie WAS soon pronounced dead, hi
neck having been broken. Fitzgerald'
father, mother aud sister died Of grief q
the result Of h'e conviction.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

Latest New. From III pas0 indicates :
That the ight Will BE
Pulled Off.
BUT WHERE, IS YET A SECRET
Principals and Witnesses Will Leave
the City on a Railroad
Train,

Ell PAsO, Tex, Feb 90 Peter Maher,
followed by rangers to the train bearing
him from Las Cruces. \ NJ, anu accom- |
panied by others on the trip, arrived |
rere at noon today. He left the train |
at The ame!ter, three miles out, |
Rangers we're posted at every point
from the railroad station to await him
A carriage WAS in waiting at the emelter,
and into this Maher, Hall and Quinn
jumped, and, with the horses on the run,
reached the city. Hot after the carriage
CAM two mounted rangers, with their
| horses covered with foam. Maher had
evaded them, After reaching here
Maher remained in hiding several hours,
Then he appeared on the streets with his
trainers, making no effort to conceal hie
movements.
The Irishman looks better than could
be expected for man who has had an
''alkali eye" and whose training has
been interrupted.
an be at the ringeide and I'll make
t'ltzsimmons know he has had a fight"
is the substance of what Peter has te
say.
Everybody predicted short fight, a
hurricane battle, from the call Of time.
There are q dozen rumore as 10 the place
of meeting, The report that is generally
credited is that special train will leave
at 10 o'clock tonight on the Galveston,
Harrisburg and San Antonio railroad, to
run south until the north bound train is
met, about 113 miles from FL Paso, when
the extra cars will be attached to the
train and brought back to point near
Fort Hancock, which will be reached
about daylight. Fort Hancock is about
80 miles south and rear enough to the
. Rio Grande river to be Within walking
distance. The crowd will cross the river
and the fight will take place on the Mex
lean side Credence is given to this be
: cause it is announced by Secretary
! Wheelock that the "trip TO he grounds
= will cost each per, b. Ut Sl2. IL is
, probable that spectators will be asked tc
. buy round trip tickets to Sanderoon CT
= Del tn,
Eumors are at'oat that there vi be
/ trouble at the rin2silc, It is said that
some Of the Mahcr party are determined
that it shall te win, draw orr wl&G@ie.'
y Should such ar effort I've aa.o there
,vill crrn1,. lao fr,,-.I g.. r.at q, + rr Il
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
PFAI&i, BRYAN GAan.

jackson Alleged to nayo written In
eliminating letters.
ClNciNHAr. Feb. 2o-De7aiopmonte
in the Fort Thomas horror advanced q
few paces today.
Young wood, who has been heretofore
30 reticent, repeated from memory two
letters that ha had received from Jack.
eon, one dated Jan, %, another Feb .,
He says that these letters were shown to
his friends at Greoncaate, among them
Early, operator and DR. H. G, Gillespie
dentist, at Greencastle, He says his
friends, including those mentioned, will
remember the contents OF these letters
and swear to them. lie says that he
burned all OF the letters. That of Feb
8 seems damaging, from the fact that
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE
or the Northern Pacific Stockholders,
Headed by Ives.

New YORK, Feb. 20Ata a meeting OF
tho directors of the Western National
bank today, Brsyton Ives resigned the
office of president, and John E. Searles,
secretary of the American Sugar Rein
cry company, was elected in his stead.
Ives said bis resignation was due solely
to business reasons and he will continue
to act as director of the bank. lie is
president of the Northern Paclic rail-
road, chairman Of the Westinghouse
Electric company and special partner in
the firm Of J, b. Metcal| & Go,
A special protective committee OF
Northern Pacific stockholders was
formed today, consisting of Brayton
Ives, August Belmont, Geo. II Sheldon
and9Charlcmagnc Tower, Jr,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
COLORADO MINE HORROR.
Heroic but Slow Hirorts to Recover the
.cdies of the Victims,

Heroic but Slow lTorts to Recover the
EodIes of the Victims,
New CASTLE, Col, Feb. l9.-Mork
was TEN porariy stopped about noon to-
day for the purpose of flooding the
stopes and chambers Of the mine with
air and driving out, If possible, the gases
that remained. Al night shifts OF men,
working "A hours each, were kept en-
ployed putting up an air fan in place
of the two destroyed. simultaneously
crews of five to ten men we're sent INTO
the death trap by way Of the main etope
entrance and ~ r9 2ge to wor, thor
way TO where the bodies of the dead lay.
Fully 90 men were carried to the outer
air overcome bY the gases, and work be-
ing thus impeded progreea was SLOW ana
the results discouragingy small Al
noon 500 feet t the man stone had been
penetrated and three bodies brought out.
The first body found was that of Abel
Dore, boy, The second was that Of
Joe Dore. his brother, and the third was
that of Frank ComjEilchEy, carpenter
brought out At 2:3) This morning. A.
the work goo4 on 1t becomes certain that
tho niue has not caught fire.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

Citizens of Havrr Testify to Confiden'e
in Rev. Al,an Rodger.
liavre correspondence Of the River
Press says: "lhe Rev. Allan Rodger
arrived in town today with the intention
of meeting those who had assailed his
good name. A mass meeting was or
ganized by his friends, and at 7:30 p. IN.
Thackcry's hail, the largest meeting
place in town, was crowded with llavre
citizens. Il ...,sr,
"Mr J. w. Hyndman took the chair
and in few well chosen remarks intro
duccd Rev. Allan r dyer, who was re
ceived with thunder Of applause. Mr.
Rodger took up the various rumors,
gently but firmly consigned them to the
pit whore they belonged, and extended
q cordial invitation TO any one to cont
! forward and substantiatc any of the cal
luminous stories ghat had been circu
| atcd. No response was made.
! l"At the rlre. of Roy. Rodgers al
dress the chairman called for a rising
vote Of c0Ef nee IN the integrity anC
unblclnished Christian character o
their guest, and the whole audience ros'
inst a.ly to its feet, t.i being eager ''
show loyalty and devotion to one WI
has done SO much good in this con
munjty
"Thc Rag. W. ", Van OradelI, wh'
y !: amnrr the audience, was ca'le(
| u0on tJ-.. a few words. and responue
...,.t... tI, 1T h.. bn,I ,il,t.,,1-, haar, 81
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

WIN sProbably Explain Monday why
fr1lyer Senators Consider the
Silver Issue
,lRlM0UNT TO ALL OTHERS
Montana Junior Senator Moves 20
Recommlt the Tariff Bill for
Considers tion

wAsH1NGTou, Feb. l9.-ln the senate
today Carte offered a resolution 10 re-
commit the tariff bill to the finance
committee for further considerations
This move by one of the four republican
senators who yot d against taking up
the tariff bill caused much Interesting
comment. Carter did not press the ieso-
luton, but said he would give notice to
take It up next Monday, when he would
address the aonato on it's adoption. Ahe
announcement was accepted as fore
shadowinn statement of the attitude
and purposes Of the silver senators VINO
voted against considering the tariff bill
It was definitely arranged that the Gu
han question would be taken up at z
o'clock tomorrow, all the Appropriation
bills thus far reported to !he senate be
ing cleared from the calendar Inc
Diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill was passed during the day. About
6Opriyate pension bills were passed our
ing the day. The bill penslonlng the
widow of the late Secretary Gresham as
a bripadier general at 500 monthly
with an amendment making the amount
S1OO monthly, went over without actor
in order to permit Voorhees, to speak
against the amendment.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20,-fhe Cuban
question came before the senate today
for definite and final action, and it is eX-
pected the votes wiz be taken at hu
early day on the several pending propo
uitione, requesting Spain to recognize
the belIigerency of CUBA and requiring
recognition of Cuban independence.
There is every indication also that the
debate will lead TO more radical and do
cisiye resolutions.
The opening Of the debate today drew
large crowds to the galleries and there
were frequent demonstrations OF ap-
provai at the stirring and dramatic ut
terances of several Of the speakers
Lodge and Morgan were particularly
forcihle and direct in their lang uase
Morgan expressing a belief that wal
between the United States ard Spair
would result from recognizing tht
! Cubans as belligercnts.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

SAIT LAKE, Feb, l9.-Referring to a
Fargo dispatch last night that Mrs a. G,
Tully had secured divorce from 0. ii,
rully Of this city, Tally says he intended
to bring suit himself, but to avoid the
acarda he agreed to aopar.tipg without
public announcement 'Ie says that his
silence in the case does not imply that
he ia ut fault
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

prrrsnrRG, Feb l9.-'rhe regular re-
publican ticket won the election yester-
day after the hottest fight for years,
electing Ford mayor by 1,452 majority.
The republicans also have majority in
the council, In Alleghany the repnb-
hcane elected the mayor and entire
ticket
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

Wood knew at that tins that tho girl
had been murdered at Fort Thomas
The contents Of these letters were re-
ported to jackson, Jackson evaded an
answer to the queations in regard to
being tho author of them, but seemed
to be very much disturbed thereby.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
ONE HUNDRED VIC 1ms.

Awful Result of the dynamite Fxplo"i"n
Near Johannesburg
,JouANNEsBrEG, Feb cot seems the
dynamite explosion at Nedendorp, a
suhurh Of Johannesburg, caused a loss
Of about 100 lives, while 300 or lu0othera
we're seriously injured. Many more we're
elightly wounded. In addition to the
casualties, thousands wero rendered
homeless 4 popular eub.cciptIon has
been opened for the sufferers, and up to
tonight it aggregated half million dol
Iare
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

Lf Roy, n. y, Feb. 2O,-The Erie rail
road is completely blocked, Two trains
were srowrd up close TO this place and
the snow plow was doraied in trying to
clear the track.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

"HATI "1T''N VH7".
C1NcrNHAgt. Feb l9.-lp to the pres
ent writing tue day has beeh without
incident IA the Pearl Bryan murder case
The story of Miss Smith Of Loni7viiIe
published in the morning papers, III
which that woman says Jackson told her
of his murder0ua intentlons toward Pearl
Bryan on January IA, and wrote to heI
since February ! saying the work had
been accomplished, lacks confederation
Miss Smith seems unable to produce the
letter. Inquiry by wire sent to Louis
Vile today brings an answer that Miss
Smiths letters have been destroyed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

AsnhglLLn, n G., Feb. 9.-The read
ing public will hear with deep regret
that Edgar W. Nye, "BiII' Nye of
the world Of humor, whose writings have
made all the world .augh, ID seriously
ill at his home at Buck Shoals, three
miles south Of Ashcyiilo. About two
weeks ago Nyo was taken i'll and since
that time the trouble has been slowly
proercssing, until now his condition is
very scrioua. lie is suffering from a
stroko of apopIc>y, Tonight he is much
worse and if is feared can only live few
hours.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

CuIcAoo, Feb, % This section is eX-
perieneirg the coldrst weather of the
season. the mercury this morning rang
ing from 0 to II ha.ow,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

WAsiuHGroN, Feb 20 -Vhe Daughters
Of the American Revolution today re
elected Nre. Ste, enaon, wife Of the vice
president. az nrp.tdrnt general
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
SNOW -ttOtfSD


LocKpoRr, N. y, T h. 20.-No trains
from Rochester Or Buffalo for a hours
on account of heavy enow.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

P,uDs. Feb 70 The president has
signed Walters pardon and he viii. he
released Immediately,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
All Recommend 1t.

Ask your physician, your druggist and
your friends about Shiloh's cure for con-
sumption They will recommend It, Sold
by Driver Bradley Drug company,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

FGANNroHr Feb. %. Tho Yoto today
resulted. Blackburn ~ Hunter %,
scattering 3.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

BATAVIA, n, Y, Feb, 2o-The Canaan
dagua branch Of the New York Contra
is blocked its entire length
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

Is sure cure for headache and nervous
diseases. Nothing relieves 30 quickly.
Sold by Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
Train Wrecked.

HoUGnToN, Mich, Feb. 20,-A wreck
on the South Shore road last night, nine
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL"

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL.
10 Market street, open until - clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-53O Montgomery street
corner Clay; open until $50 O'Clock.
339 Hayes street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
us Larkn street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, opu
nntil O'Clock.
261s Mission street, open until O'Clock.
1I6 Ninth street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RF DRS. HOLSMAN AND LINQUIST-RE-
G~S moved to $40 Market ST.. poor treated Free
ER BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81.
az collections made, city country. Pacific
Collection Co., AIS Montgy ST., room 6. Tel. $3.50.
%P COFFEY'S COLLECTION CO.. 235
&~S Kearny ST, elects bad tenants for $40; ali
costs paid. Telephone Red 364.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15
sITUATIoNs MISUNDERSTANDING.

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
A WAITING SITUATIONS-COOKS, WATT
- resses nursegiris and girls for housework.
MRS. HIRD, 721 Ellis 81.
A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS SWEDISH
n and German girls waiting for situations at
Swedish Employment Office, 3I5 Sutter st.
~ GOD COOK WISHES A POSITION IN THE
" country; thoroughly domesticated; good
house Keeper; understands general homework. K,
box 1877, this office.
GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION IN
" small American family. New Atlantic Hotel,
207 Montgomery ave.
MT ANTED-BY CAPABLE WOMAN, GEN
w eral housework in American family; ountry
or city. 33l1a Howard St
W OMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY:
w washing cleaning; references if required
Call for two days at 919 Natoma ST.
COMPETENT WOMAN; is NICE AMFRI-
~ can cook and good laundress; kind to children:
will work in city country in neas family; wages
$40 to $12. Call at 749 Howard st.
d DESPECTABLE WOMAN DESIRES SITUA-
III ton TO do general housework plain cook an d
laundress; many years references. Call at 1854
Jessie st.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION AS
i stenographer, typewriter and bookkeeper; ref
erence; salary no object. Address S. a. g., Call
Branch, us Larkin ST.