davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
8nard and Blooms.

FOR RENT,
 | ROOMS suitable for dentist or physician. at 1169 CHAPEL ST. my25 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
MItsreII eIIamenns.

Patent Stove Brick Last Longest. d21y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
FIRE IN Wo0nRI1Ry

Woodbury, Nov. IA large house owned by Mrs. Simson Bacon was to- tally destroyed by fire early to-day, causing a loss estimated at about 3D. 600, partially insured. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09

SPRAYED OR STOLEN, Yorkshire terrier, ' months old: name Laddie. Reward If returned to 262 Whalley Avenue. n8 If s. A. LEWIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09

momentarily expecting for years that death might snap the vital cord at any minute
 This is the story thousands could tell and have told of the almost Divine formula Dr.
 Agnew's Cure for the Heart. Every day chronicles the taking away of many who have not needed natures warnings that the heart was tired out and needed the helping orders are insidious, Don't trifie. This great remedy attacks the disease instantly, Sold by E. 4. Gessner, E. Hewitt s Col
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SuN RrsEs, 633 MooN RISES, HIaH " ArNR SuN SETS, 4:3s 1:40 6;3l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
A One Man Road
washington Starr

A Washington man who put in ten years
of soldering in the regular army of the
United States was recently appointed a
captain and assistant adjutant general In
the volunteer service, and he is now at
tached to the staff Of General Miles, He
is a man Of ability and great unpreten-
tiOusness.
A few days before he donned his uni
form he went over to Fort McHenry, Bal
timore. on official business. A war de-
partment clerk went along with him.
When the two arrived at Fort McHenry
the new captain pointed 10 a long shell
road that runs through the post.
do you see that road?' asked the cap
tain.
Yes"
"Wen. 1 made that whole road myself.
1t was as tough a job as ever performed
and as bitter a period, but II did me a
heap Of good. j was serving with an arnl-
lery regiment, part Of which was station
ed here. and one night when l was on
guard the officer of the day crcpt up on
me unawares and found me sitting down
ON pile of gunny sacks. neglectins my
most. | got general court martial for
neglect OF duty on post, and was senten-
ced TO six months in the guardhouse. My
sentence tickled the old provost sergeant
,rightily. for he was In need of a steady
prisoner 10 build that road. built IT, and
crunched many million oyster shells
building IT, | never find myself feeling
cbestv and highland mighty. and all that
sort OF thing. that | don't shut my eyes
,rd think OF this shell road over in Fort
NfcHenry."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
Mrs. Mary A. KieI Dead.
by GInGstone's Grave.

| Grom Funeral Report in London Times,
May 2O)
While the last anthem was sung Mrs.
Gladstone, her sons and daughters, grand
children, and near relatives, stood round
the grave and took their last farewell look
at the oaken coffin. At the close of the
service Mrs. Gladstone rested for a few
minutes in the chair which had been pro-
vided for her. having hitherto preferred
to stand or kneel She expressed a wish
to Mr.. Henry Gladstone that she might
shake hands with the pall-bearers before
they departed a wish which her son cum
municated to the Prince of Wales and to
the Earl Marshal. Thereupon with a
ready grace. and the supremest delicacy,
each one of the pall-bearers approached,
some with tears in their eyes. and bent
down or knelt upon one knee in order
that they might kiss the hand Of the wo-
man who had greatly ministered 20 a
great Englishman. II was a moving sight,
and it was in vain that those who wished
to observe II tried 10 dissoclate themselves
from their surroundings. Without paradox
Of this simple but memorable scene there
were no spectators. All were mourners.
The Dead March" in Saul was played
on the organ alone until the last strain,
when the band joined in and the whole
was then repeated, the congregation
standing; while the assembly dispersed
the Beethoven march from op. 70 was
played again.
Immediately after the conclusion Of the
service il was possible TO mount the stair
cases which led 60 the galleries Of the tri-
forum, apd from the eastern ono of the
gallery above the chancel to view the dis
persal of the immense assembly. At first
on looking down from this height at the
strange scene which was presented, and
after the disquietng emotions Of the day.
the head swan with giddiness and a mist
passed before the eyes. The chapels and
the altar and the chancel seemed on
sudden removed 10 a great distance the
regal pillars which sprang upward length
ened indefinitely, and one looked down
and beheld far beneath a world which
was unreal and wondered why this vast
and curious multitude throbbed and quiv-
cred as the light from the prismatic win
dOws cleft the shadows and smote upon
the fagstones. But soon the vision clear
ed the overweight nerves became stead
Ter and one saw how quietly the people
were dispensing From the gallery above
the north transept one looked direct into
the open grave of William Ewart Glad
stone. and saw the coffin with its red oak
cross In the stiffness and peace which
had fallen upon the Abbey, one Thought
no longer that he had died but, as the
legendary Arthur died not, but passed
into the vale Of Avilion. so it seemed that |
the great statesman, with his failures and |
his successes, 1.-The dauntless figure had |
nossed at once into the hisoryof the |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, July s. 1885,
n well-knOwn tobacconist, who has been
doing business in this line for more than
twenty years. said yesterday afternoon
known sun-cured tobacco TO sell as well
as II has done this season. He said
furthermore. that Richmond was the best
dark tobacco market in the world.
Private sales to-day were as follows:
wrappers, hogsheads; filters, hogs
heads; Tugs dark, s hogsheads. Total
number Of hogsheads sold during the
day, TO-
United States acknowledgements colIec-
lions for the city of Richmond. Va, to-
gG.y were; Tobacco, 'sS56; cigars. M7s.S2.
Total. S9A.SS.
Crenshaw's Warehouse had a good sale
to-day. of which here are some prices
sl5: $3.50, N0.25, 1850, $s25.
Stonewall Warehouse reports sale of Ga
packages. Here is a detailed account
r: II. Eager & NJ, nS25, $3.50, siS. :li.25''
sieS, $3.50 S; II. II. Eager, Sl6.75, $3.50.
!l5.25. $3.50. $40, S.75: X. n. Eager x r..
$50, A2. $lO.621-2. $3.50, N.62l-2; r. H..
Eager & c.. 81; J. 4. Goodwin, $3.50 sl2
Brother. SIPS, NlN, 81. 81, si.SO, siO7S.
5000; X. Donahoe & Co. $3.50. Slf q
sll.75 S062 LIZ. $3.50; c. l.. Gray, sl7, Si3.75
sll.2 &75 81: G. l. Gray & w. c., st2 25
AIJQ VS. $40, $40; c. l.. Gray & H. d..
N2 $i2 slo75, 1875; A. +. Wright & j. b..
40, sl9. SIS. 1915: f.. V. Durrett. Al.75.
H1.25, $780, $3.50 $500
The following comments on the market
Tor the week are made by Messrs. Frazer
& Tompkins:
Dark-Recelpts and offerings fairly good
ana market continues firm at quotations.
Brights-Aiarket continues very quiet nj
unchanged quotations. Sun-Cured--M Mar
Ket active at quotations and receipts con-
tinue TO decrease.
The price quotations for the week are.
Sun-Cured Tobacco-Lugs, $3.50 to IS:
snort leaf, So TO Sll; long leaf, $40 TO SIS;
Bright robaccos-Smokers common.
100 TO IS; medium. $3.50 to $40: fine. sli
10 $40; cutters. common. $40 TO 81; me-
dunn. Sl3 TO Sl5 fine. Sic to $3.50; fancy
w to 800; filters. common. $3.50 To $50.
,n, o 700 to 81; good. IS to SO: fine.
CIV 10 Nl.5O; wrappers. common. $40 10
sSI2.0O; medium, $3.50 TO $l5: good, s25 To-
$50; hne, S9 to $40, fancy. si5 to $50.
DARK Tobacco (Reordered-I.ugs. $40
70 $50: short leaf. $3.50 20 $3.50; long lear
- to $40; selections. sl2 TO SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09

STOCKS STILL DULL.
QUITE A FORMIDABLE BREAK IN
PRICES OF CoALERs.
URGnNTDEMAND FOR LONDON ACCOUNT
Confidence Growing That We VIII
Have n Large Yield of Wheat, and
That the World VIII Need It.
Money Easy.

NEW YORK. July s.--The market to-
Gay must still be described as dull, though
the volume OF transactions somewhat ex-
! ceeded that Of yesterday. There was still
no marked evidence Of outside interest
| and the list was by no means a broad
one. though many recently inactive stocks
were brought forward into the active list
| There was, however, steady and quiet
| absorption Of the standard railroad
stocks. without ostentatious effort TO adj
vance prices.
The coalers were an exception to the
strength from the start. not only on the
general depression known 20 exist in the
anthracite trade, but also on reports Of
deep cuts in the selling price of coal, and
Of prospects Of a conflict OF rates. In the
final hour the bears raided the Coalers,
with the purpose Of unsettling the adj
vancing tendency in the market. Prices
in the group crumbled away without
much resistance.
This formidable break in prices had lit
tie effect on the general list. scarcely any
stock losing over a half, and part OF this
was recovered before the close, which
was remarkably firm, in the face Of the
slump in the COalers.
There was quite an urgent demand in
this market for London account, which
had no small part in advancing prices.
Confidence IS glowing that the country
will show a large yield Of wheat, and that
the world will need our supply.
The New York banks have been losing
money to the Sub-Treasury this week, on
account Of bond subscriptions, and in
terror banks have been drawing on New
York banks also 10 provide funds for
bond subscriptions.
There were conspicuous movements in
the bonds of the Fulton and Kings coun-
~ elevated roads, the formers first mort
cages rising 10 per cent and the latter's
21-2. There was good business i'm rail-
road bonds at higher prices. Total sales,
s. $1,000 United states new As advanced
Ii in the bid price.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
SP. M.-Money on call easy at lal II
per cent: last loan at ia per cent;
prime mercantile paper, l-2n4 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual bust
ness i'm bankers bills at A.N 3-4H$tSb Tor
demand and at &.Si 1-20AA "a for sixty
days; posted rates, $LS5a$i9 IL ana
81. 1-2dSlS7: commercial bills, $.8 "a.
Silver certificates, IS 1-2dj9 -. Bar Sill
yer, So 5-S. Mexican dollars 40 Ii.
Government bonds strong.
BANK CLEARINGS.
The total bank clearlngs in the United
States for the week were a.229 Sl3.36i; per
cent. increase. 1AS; exclusive OF New
York. 1896, sol 40; per cent. increase, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
CHARLES II. HASKER.
heath YESTERDAY MORNING OF
THIS wELL-KNowN CITIZEN.
WAS BOATSWAIN ON THE MERRIHiC.
rook n Prominent Part I'm the
Famous Fight With the Monitor
and Narrowly Escaped Drowning
MS Bnsincss Cnrccr-Thc Family.

NJ Charles Lakewood Hasker. one OF
obi, b,st-kuown and most highly-rcspect-
~ of Rlchmond's older citizens, passed
se.r 40 bis home. No. 6l2 north Twenty
trr street. yesterday morning at $50
l..ak. Mr.. Hsskor had been In bad
h...h for number OF years, suffering
n r complication Of diseases. but he
fesart against them, and was only forced
4, lake 90 his bed two weeks ago. lie
,b-a rrew rapidly worse. and at the hour
-.rrE peacefully breathed his last.
Nj. Hasker. though outwardly quiet
all. G.audod was exceedingly active and
energetic. and his life history is full OF
nrunc adventures He was born I'm
London Eng, February 10. 1891 and when
f., I wears Of age was left an orphan
and thrown on HIS own resources. He
hooked around for an opening in life. and
finally Joined the British navy.
CAME TO THIS COUNTRY.
Es remained I'm the Queens service but
short time however, and in 1915 came
.r America and took service iu the United
states navy. serving in various minor
ss..gc until for his attention 10 duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
Teachers Elected.

ASHLAND. VA, July s>-(speclal) Tho
Ashland School Board met this afternoon
10 elect teachers for the session Of 1885, 80.
DR.. w II. Fox, president; Clifton Lee,
secretary, and T.. L. G. Scott and MIR. VIII
liam II. Campbell. Superintendent of
Schools Of Hanover. were present. Mr..
William ~ Hamlet was reelected pria-
cipal OF the High School Miss Carrie b..
Radcliffe. first assistant; Miss Mabel Por-
ter, second assistant, and Miss III. Burke
Thompson. third assistant. Mamie f..
Richardson was made principal OF tho
colored schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09

irwin IL. Hasker. OF the Paymaster's De-
r,tar,ment OF the navy, and Mrs. Mary
soner Via-survives. Deceased Is also
80. .''eu oy stepson. Mr.. w. A. Creek
W. ana adopted daughter, Mrs. Joseph
west, OF California. and a dauebter.in.
iaw' Mrs. G. Il. Hasker. together with
elghteen grandchildren.
| "r. hasker was a member of Henrico
Nh'oh Lodge OF Masons, the ROYAL Ar
| Sahum, Legion OF Honor. Chosen Friends.
1ooo Feliows, and the Knights OF Honor.
| deceased also took considerable interest
! III local politics, and though he never
| asplred TO office himself. was anxious
| unat the city should be governed by her
| best citizens
-NADH IhE CLEVELAND PUDDINGS.
me TWO immense plum-puddngs sent
70 president Cleveland by Postmaster
So"'ns"orth Immediately after he began
| ms respective presidential terms were
conceptions OF Mr.. Hasker. and were made
under his supervision. They were modelled
aIter inc puddings which have for years
been eaten on holiday occasions I'm Great
Britain and which do 30 much 10 give us
peasant pictures OF home-life in merry
England.
Inc deceased took an almost childish
delight In the cooking OF these colossal
buildings, and doubtless he was the only
man In Richmond who could have made
them' The ingredients, which weighed
hundreds OF pounds had 10 be carefully
ana jud.ciously mixed. and the boiling
process which lasted several hours re-
CURED the most constant watching Mr.
Hasker knew Just what TO do. and proved
himself a skilfu cook In the production
OF the immense eatables. He had the pud-
dings boiled at his factory. and the whole
establishment was redolent with the odor
Of goodies
THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT
The funeral will take place from the
demonstration church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, and the interment will
be in lakewood. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev G. J. Bane pastor Of the
church. and Rev II. c. Cheatham. OF
Martinsvile. The pall-bearers will be:
HOnorary-Mcssrs. V. Heckler, Jr.. J. r.
Montgomery, a. A. Walthall, William
II. Williams, j. f. Woodbridge, and w. 4.
Hechler
Active-Messrs. Joseph F. Folkes.
Charles r. Brauer George Lbbey. Oscar
Kelley. Frank Bates. Andrew Gill, and
Andrew Bowman.
Mrs. Mary A. I<ieI Dead.
Mrs. Mary A. Ker widow Of Mr.. Robert
Keil, died at her home, No. 1920 west
Broad street, Thursday afternoon, after
a lingering illness. Deceased, who was in
her cd year, was a native OF Germany.
being born near Bremen. She had been
an invalid for five years, since she met
with an accident on Broad street. and
had been confined to the house for the
greater part OF the time. She leaves three
children-Mr. Charles r. r. Kei, Mrs
NJ. c. King, and Mrs. F. A. Anthony
all Of whom reside in this city. Mrs
Keil was consistent and devout mem
Der Of st. Johns German Lutheran
church, from which this afternoon at
o'clock the funeral will be held The in
terment will take place in Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
HnlneN-liiR

STORMONT. VA, July S-(SpeciaL)-
Miss Mary A. Bland. the beautiful daugh-
ter OF the late Il, #. Bland, OF this place.
and Mr.. John x. Rsiney were married
here yesterday az noon, and took tho
steamer Richmond. OF the Weems Line.
for northern tour, via Baltimore 10
Niagara Falls and adjacent cities In this
country and Canada. Mr.. and Mrs. Raj
ney viii reside I'm Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
suur.me Court of ApueaI,.

WYTHEVILLE. VA, July S.-Cspeciai.)
Reusens VS.. Lawson. Argued and SUBJ
mitted.
Lynchburg Perpetual Building and Loan
Company w. FcIIers. Partially argued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

- quotations: Wheat--Longberry, n "a
nc; mixed. IS 70 SIC; shortberry. Is 10 SIC.
10. red, 10 to Sic. Corn-White, yir-
Ssc No. 3. white, CSC: No. mixed. 81 10
20 l-2c.; No. mixed, 50 to &c I.2c. Oats
NO. mixed. &c; No. mixed. CSC. Rye
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
A Hint to Those Who Have
Bowel Complaint.

Mr.. John Bevins, editor of the Press
Anthem, Iowa, says 81 have used Cham
berlain's Colo, Cholera. and Diarh@a
Remedy in my family for fifteen years.
Inv commended it to hundreds OF
others and have never known 1t to fail
4 single instance je S-W, Sa&Sunr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
Friday HnIf Holiday.

The Meyer Store. corner Foushee an0
Rroad will close every Friday at p. NJ.
10 give their employees half holiday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ALMANAC. JULY .. 10

PORT or RICHMOND. JULY 9. 1886
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers; Old Do(
minion Steamship Company.
Schooner Methebesic, Snow, Iceboro'.
ice; Consumers Ice Company.
Schooner John II. Hallowa.. Moore, Ice
boro' ice; Consumers Ice Company.
Schooner Melville, Smith, Iceboro', Zee;
Mutual Ice Company.
SAILED.
Steamer PocahOntas. Graves, norfolk
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
Steamer Albemarle, Glover, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers; Old Do.
minion Steamship Company.
steamer Yemassee, Omen, Philadei-
phia, merchandise and passengers; Clyde
Line.
schooner Mary Curtis, Maker, Charles
ton via Newport News, coal; John A. Cur
schooner Thomas Clyde. Richardson.
New York. railroad ties; John A. Curtis
& Son.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JULY s. 1898.
(By teiesraph.)
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Baiti-
more; passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes, Malta.
poni-riyer landings; passengers and gene
raj cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy Balti-
more; passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm City. Haynes. Malta.
poni-river landings; passengers and gene.
raj cargo.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JULY 9
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Schooner Three Marys. Boston
Steamer Curitaba. Galveston.
Steamer Capua. Charlestcn.
Steamer Fannie Brown, Richmond.
SAILED.
Barge Brandywine. Boston.
Barge Knickerbocker. Boston.
Barge Antelope Boston.
Schooner Lucinda sutton. Bostoa.
Steamer Leander. Hamburg.
Steamer Chickahominy. Londcn. I,
Steamer curitaba, Antwerp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET,
NIoHaogs. July 8. 1893.

sALEs.-Norfolk Street Railway Com pany-10
shares at 22t Citizens Exchange Bank-10
shares at "a. Georgia, Southern and Florida,
second preferred-10 shares at 62lS: Georgia,
Southern and Florida, second preterred-30
shares at GU,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09

orders for printing sent 10 the Dispatch
Company will be given PROMPT attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09

PORT or RICHMOND. JULY 8. 1889
ARRIVED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
SIFFOLK PEANIlT NIARKr,r

SUFFOLK. VA, July S-(Special )
Virginia peanuts quiet, Spanish active.
at following quotations; Farmers stock,
fancy. lie; prime. . 3-a 10 Sc: hand
picked. fancy. 4 1-2c,; extra. 3 5-Sc.; Vlr-
ginia shelled. No. I. f-2c.: No. 2, g lie:
Spanish shelled. No. I. 4f-ic.: No =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09

CHICAGO. July 8-Poor threshing re-
turns caused shorts 10 cover and advanced
prices I'm the wheat pit to-day. July
closed l-4c. higher. and September gained
5-Sd3-4c. Corn and oats are unchanged.
Pork and ribs lost &C. each, and lard
closed 1-2c. lower
The leading futures ranged as follows.
Openlug, Highest ..ogJ3t Clolnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-09
RICHMOND MAHKETS

Quotations are for bonds maturing in not
than ten years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-24
HOTEL aEifsIA Ats.
NCTTT. HITLER

Il. i. Owen. Amo. Indiana
l'Dual1s Mltcaei Indian spolis.
J h. fuu@eiI. Indianapolis.
Air aud Mrs g. j Aal. Fresno. CaI
81 g. Finley cripple creek
J. Met iura. Omaha.
IslWla1d Hu9ars Herkiey.
q e Johnson. Tao ma
Ar and Mrs r. \ Farch9d. Winnipeg
IA. Frelss. Baltimore.
Mr. ard Mrs =. L. Hagen. GAINESVILLE,
MINI
f'rod Kaufman Nca YORK
Mrs J n Yeate9 Per. Gamble.
a. J. Row. Portland.
A. y Gray. Sel tie
J. H. Heudriek So Paul
u. Cook Victoria
a. Russell. Port Gamble.
II &. Eagle. Port Gamble
George y iiaw kins. Chicago.
J s Martin. Chicago.
" a. Cough. NictCrla
Iohn " Sha keIglgd. Taaom3
George v Tlhbe-f@. Gilman.
Il. 4 MoFeaa. CITY.
a. ". Jerr ms. CHICAGO.
\. II. IcTTems. sgi1 20.
James < Bell Everett
Miss y Mcleod. Everett.
Mr. and Mrs =. Davis. -. Louis.
George A Nash. s. Louis.
". .. Eirod. NarsadeId.
John Grimes. Msrshdeld
a. Gibbs san Francisco.
~. Gibbs san Francisco.
j.. GIbhs. san Francisco.
i. Gibbs san Francisco.
G. Andrews. Coulee CITY.
J.. Engel san Francisco.
~ Day DouEl7s Island.
Miss ". A Pratt. Seattle.
+ Wal-e Portland
Mr.. end Mrs Alsop. Fairhayen.
{. J. Frat Everett
]. ~ McDauiels Tacoma.
THE DlLLER.
J " Martin Mo-aer. wash.
X. Eewlin. Portland.
". u Taylor North Bend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-24

healthger existence and better wages tram
coea fna ofisee stcre or factory - ar IT.
telltxeaf glr er woman" writes Edward
~ Box * TIE Working Girl's Crest
Caa1ce~ 81 the February Ladies Home
Journal The SANE time devoted. far sx-
arnpse. - the study ~ shorthand Or type
writing 4 gwen 50 the study - ugrs.5g
81 domestic service. wcas4 mean twice
she income 10 a bright steady girl. In
fortunately. tne girls VIII n4G Eee ;GIs.
8 I'd Thousands a them who are today
struggling through IN existence & she
outer world could have FAR more COM
f1r-ahse lives and better wages "a excel
3eat homes. How tns average Eirl can
deliberately shut her eyes 20 rne oppor-
tantfy wflca fairly giar@s upon her as
good maid. Ds5rsc. companion OF domestic
u any sort. passes average comprehension.
There nak never been Z time when mis-
tEeeses we're reader or mere wiling %
pay good wages for good domestic seq
sicr-wagss compared "a which he ply
fance paid iu sAops or factories SIX INFO
iDstgnsftcsnce Ard on the other hand
The salaries = women IN business. a -
cent statistics plainly show. are grad
Ga4y On tse decrease because 81 the
v.ilinaHess q hl9draIs e girls 10 work
for . Mere p!tta0ce. Every business house
has toGay w38fiEE lists or scores IL hn-d-
reds q applicants while hundreds 81
homes cry cut Tor intelligent domestic
service