davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-25
VENICE IN FLooD.
entrances of Palaces ON III.
- Canal Submerged.

|
| FROM the London Chranicle
nat fog is to London,a flood 4. .,
Venice 1t interrupts routine and aisor.,r,0
iHes everything. The compariso, go.
mere ana does not extend to vital sta+,,-
'ics- Inc FOG is noisome; the flood q -,
'9'oi oi merrymal5ing. Venice corra-
SPo'iuen' SENDS us little impression OF
recent Mood experienced there. When ,b,
DlaHu WIND TO which Venice owes her MI,
""i'er Is persistent the tides are 90 az
.O'eu as TO arrest the flow OF wafer fror,
ID ~" canals to the Iagoons TIL
" iIiu brings rain. which being con+ip,,o,,.
assists TO raise the water level iuous'
e,,ra,, ~ ieceht hood the halls of houses ar5
80 i4ce steps OF palaces on the G,o,a
SsBdI We're submerged; the Piazza III VI anu Il
HIu3ted and lay like a mirror ,,,,S as IN IN
trnidn,s' whose alabaster and pornbvry "a
solueh' blue and red mosatcs sba,Ss - anu
freshly washed The atriun, w. mn" ', as II
1000, which washed the stored saron, tne
o. O. me early doges The hIacL aro ol5iias X
Of naiteS. On ieNeI with the lower ranryaS
M M POINTED windows were MAKING a b latiscs
= ofters and street bows were To-, LEI NSst.
90 eoppefs py placing planks for fne, ~,
neas, ana a great deal of aug1Sa,a.
of Ioe,I,oro out oi their behavior by the legion
IT. Iouhsets who were flooded ON of 49,.
e., pody was out of doors enfoy,in. IN
VI 1t was not long before the Pa
IS, , scehe OF animation, with its Innnrn-
To ada az t. bridges and quicl1-flitting boats
TO-, dIa 10 the scenic effect it was con6rr
uon day at St. Marks va" ooilllrma-
maids vas Sn a pretty sight to watch the LITTLE
nini o. IN long white wells and In v-bi.a
p a or blue dresses each with q ,i Mh!te,
term, Tha rikg two and two over the to-
wart bridges But the water c .,r toe
eddies n SSIn as lit 1t came Little whiris and
boa,r me mood was falling, and in ne.
tan WE 1ne sun was shining and the Vsne,
be- s were gossiping-on the dried Ssto,. sne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-25
FRENCH "IMNoRr.,,
's Royal Women, Au,h.
Artists and Actre.,e. -


Supposng second -Btobo,f.
~ se e',iehts or the modern woman.
| sor,-.s O1i,u announcer French Academy. re-
riro - -, ''iis tline Tor men. but for fent-
"i,,,,,, only, who would be the forty
or,,a,sas iauies who would occupy its
arnnehalrs! A general vote on this -
&C ' 'us' peeh taken among the readers
VI french review, each of whom MA So
e -, " seho IN list of forty names
Vi IVing women. The lady .immor,aIs,.
thus elected include five ROYAL ror.o,s.1
one empress and four queens. sixteen au-
thoresses, eight actresses ana s,,.o.a G
arists Tour women eminent for their NH
ianthropic works and two composers.
A sovereign lady in her own right O,ao,,
"Hheimina of Holland, heads the en4tra
.st "Hh 3,2l2 votes, whereas the first Of
the authoresses. Nine. Adam, has only Sc
cur tuaed LOO The four other royalties are
the czar1na, Queen Margherits of EEL,
queen Marie Christina of SnaIn a,d ~
queen OF Roumania, who is, of course "a
writer as wei as queen. Among tho an
, ,in,, Nine Alphonse Daudet with 3. 4a3
votes, and the Countess de MarteI 1nc,o,1
with 3,O40, run Nine Adam Close rbss -
naming eight include Nine. Rosemonde
.ostand, who wrote verse before she mar
Eled Edmond Rostand: Mime. Severine, the
disciple of Jules Wales. and Mile i.ucie
Faure, the daughter of the late president
OF the republic. Among the artists are
Mine. Demont- Breton, Nine. Madeleine I,e-
mare and Mile. Louise Abbema The
actresses who would sit in the ladies' acad
envy are, of course Nine. Sarah Bernhardt
ana MINES ReJane. Bartet. Marie Laurent.
Emma Calve. Adelina Patti Miss ELLEN
Terry and Signora Eleonora Duse The last
three ladies, with Mime. Augusta Holmes.
VINO would represent music in the academy
Dy the side of Mile. 'Chaminade and Baron
ess Won Suttner, are the only foreigners on
the list of the forty. Apparently the read
ers Of the review in question are not very
Wen up in contemporary English and Amer
lean literature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-25
How the Money Goes.

The king receives fSO3 in lieu of duty and
putterage on wines imported into the
Duchy OF Lancaster; the Prince of Wales
receives many thousands year for the
loss OF duties on tin in Cornwall, and The
housekeeper Of the crown Office receives
flS year because the house of lords in
an impulsive moment, eighteen years ago.
aooiished her post and left her with moth
ing to do In the days of It's early man
nood, England had an officer of the pipe,
whatever that may have been and The
omeer of the pipe had a salary of fe2 .
snliiings = pence a year. The pine is
oroken and the last officer is dead. but no.
t poay seems able to stop his wages. They
II. and they seem likely to be paid until
the StuartS come again ~ oiAea'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-25
The "Petticoat Insurrection. !,
From Pearson's Magazine

Perhaps the first 'woman's rights" move
ment in America was connected with the
early history of the settlement of Louisiana.
1or there early in the century occurred the
famous "petticoat Instruction" The
French girls who had come to settle in
the country under allurements which proved
deceptive were particularly indignant at be-
Ing fed upon corn. Bienville thus reports
the matter IN one of his dispatches: THE
males in the colony begin. through habit
to be reconciled to corn as an article of
nourishment, but the females, who arc
mostly Parisians. have for this kind of
1000 dogged aversion. which has not yet
been subdued. Hence, they inyeieh hitteriv
against his grace. the bishop Of Quebec
who. they say. has enticed them away from
home under the pretext of sending them to
enjoy the milk and honey of the land of
promise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-25
rom the Londoa Trader.

A thunder sstorns burst recently over
Marseilles with terrific results. One house.
in which q dinner party OF five persons
was going on, was struck by the lightning
and one of the guests killed, and neigh
boring church was also struck and the
steeple, the altar and the pulpit damaged.
One most curious fact is reported Of the
action of the lightning A few DAVIS ago
coarse inscription was made on one Of
priest had 1t painted The ushtnins melted
the paint away. but without erasing the
Objectionable words. which reappea red
again as clearly as when they were first
written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-25
weird Public DISPLAYS.

ffom the PaIf Mall Gazette.
we nave had tournaments in shaving,
pioWlng. incubation and the dressing OF
ooiis' ana II human progress goes much
lurther we may look forward at no distant
GATE TO match OF manicurists, a cham
plon contest of burglars at so much a
mead; or a grand challenge wager in the
opening of sardine tins But IL would take
Max Nordau to say how far down the
scale OF evolution we must rank the game
OF ping pong, or to classify in strict scien-
the terms the genius who threatens us
with public display Of it In town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-25
After the Proposal.

From Judge.
He-"Do you think your mother will be
surprised?"
She-'Yes indeed. She was saying only
this afternoon that she didn't believe you'd
ever get UP the courage to propose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-25
, Force of Habit.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Doesn't 1t seem much stranger than
driving horse7" inquired the girl she had
out to ride. -
Yes. admitted the girl who owned the
automobile and was running X. 81 haven't
yet gotten over the feeling that ought to
push on the hne9." =, ....--''. SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-25
And Away 1t Went.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press
Now here" said the salesman. go. a
very hne umbrella The handle, you win
observe. Is especially attractive,
that's Just what want to avoid. EVERY
e I'm ! ever owned has been entireIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-25

From Life,

Nedd-"Every time I hear that minister
it makes me want to be better man"
him oftener?"
But don't want to lose all my self-re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-25

The miners at the West End Coal Cam
pany's coIliery at MOcanaqua, Pa, went on
strike yesterday because non-union work
men were employed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

community and has aroused and quick
ened the public conscience, and where
as. the official members of Trinity
Church in quarterly conference assem-
oled. desire to express their high ap-
probation of his ministry,
therefore be it resolved by this
quarterly conference, That we tender
10 MIN our sincere thanks for his earn
est and successful work in our midst
that we are grateful that he has had
the courage of his convictions and
preached a pure gospel in its entirety;
that we deeply regret that his pastor
ate cannot longer be continued. and
pray that the God of our fathers may
go with him to his new work and make
his labors even more fruitful of. good.
Resolved. That a copy of this preamble
and resolution be presented to him and
spread upon the minutes of the quar-
terly conference
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

REVIEWED THE YEAR.

Continued from Eighth Page.
another year. The close of the year
marks Rev. Smiths pastorage, and his
fourth year of residence in Savannah.
The church is in better condition than
it has been since it's organization in
1896. Rev. Smith leaves this morning
for the conference. He is a member of
one of the committees, which will hold
preliminary meeting before the session
of the conference, and will go before
the mission board tomorrow.
Grace Church's Year.
Grace Church will, too, report most
successful year. Though there has been
a loss of 1873 members, due to a revi-
sion of the roll, ninety-two members
have been added, and the church is in
a very healthy condition, ready to en-
ter on the new year more suspicious
ly than ever before. Rev. G. "A. jack
son. the pastor, will leave tomorrow
morning for the conference. Like all
the other Savannah ministers, he is d
member of one of the committees,
which will hold preliminary meetings.
The committee of which he is mem
Der is very important one, having
in charge the examination of young
men who are studying for the ministry.
All collections and claims of the
church have been paid in full, Nggre-
eating over So, 800, and no encumbrance
exists against the church. The SIM
day School room, now in process of
completion, will soon be ready for ded-
ication to it's sacred purposes. This
part of the church now has an enroll
ment of about 200 scholars. 1t has
raised about $500 for all purposes, I'M
der the successful management and
superintendent of Mr.. w. L. Arnold.
Trinity's Report.
Rev. Bascom Anthony has not re-
duced his report for his (Trinity)
church. The report, in effect, will
show that the church has passed a
prosperous year, emerging from the
most successful financial era of it's ex-
istence. 1t is singular to note that
more additions have come to the pas
tor on professions of faith than have
come by letter. There has been a net
increase of about thirty members dur
ing the year. The Sunday-school av-
eraged an att<iNance of about sixty in
excess of last year.
Rev. Mr.. Anthony's report will, of
course, be presented to the convention
in tabulated form. The figures given
are formed by conservative estimate.
Mr.. Anthony will leave for the confer
ence tomorrow. He had intended to
leave this morning, but was detained
by the death of Mr.. Neidlinger, a de-
voted member of his congregation. In
addition to the report of the church
itself, Mr.. Anthony will submit a re-
port of the work of the Woman's Mis-
sion and the kindergarten of the
church, which nov has an enrolment
of day scholars numbering more than
a hunElNl.
Compliment to, Anthony.
The following resolutions were pass
ed at the last quarterly, conference of
Trinity Church:
Whereas, Rev. Bascom Anthony has
served Trinity Church, Savannah, for
the past four years and by the laws of
our church he cannot be returned to
this charge for the ensuing Year. and
whereas, by the energetic. jealous and
discreet administration of his pastor-
ate, he has revitalized our church and
through his faithfulness, as watch
man upon the walls of Zion, he has
warned against existing evils in sur
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
MISSIONARY FESTIVAL
POSTPONED.
At Trinity Church Until Next Sunday
Owing to the weather.

At Trinity Church Until Next Sunday
Owing to the Weather.
The missionary anniversary of the
Sunday-school of Trinity Methodist
Church to have been held last night
at the church in place of the regular
evening services. was postponed until
next Sunday night owing to the in
clement weather. and in its place the
regular services were conducted by the
nastor. Rev. Bascom Anthony.
The sermon was short. however, and
was devoted to the question of human
ity and love to God. THE mother is
said to love her child. the husband the
wife. and the wife the husband" said
Mr.. Anthony. but it is not love I'M
less they love their God in the proper
spirit. 1t is the spirit we put in our
love, in our work and in our every
act that makes the object perfect. In
all classes and kind of work and walks
of life this one fact tells of the sim
certify of the deed whatever it may be.
So it is with God. If we love God and
love him with the right spirit we love
the world and our fellow men,"
Mr.. Anthony said that it is hard for
him to realize that he must die and be
laid in the ground for his body to go
back to the dust from which it came.
but that he knows it is true. 80 it is
with the splendid monuments that
stand in the parks of this city COM
memorating the memory of mortal
man. said he, they, too, must crum-
BILE back to the dust from which they
were made. 1t may be hundreds and
thousands of years. but it must come.
All this attests the greatness of Cod"
Mr.. Anthony dwelt at length on the
duty of man in the world to his fell
low man and to God and said that un-
less one is dutiful to the men he can
not be to his Maker.
At the conclusion of the sermon Mr..
Anthony announced that it was his
last as pastor of the church. and Of
fered a fervant prayer for those of the
church in their future guidance. He
said that he leaves Tuesday for the
general conference. but will return
Sunday, two weeks hence. and preach
the sermons of that day, after which
he leaves the city for other fields of
labOr.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
FOLLOWED TO SAVANNAH.
Deserter From Fort Fremont Had
Stolen Money-BeaufOrt News.

Deserter From Fort Fremont Had
Stolen MOney-BeaufOrt News.
Beaufort, S. c., Nov. 3O.-A young
soldier named Wagner, of the Six
teenth Company of Coast Artillery,
stationed at Fort Fremont, deserted
Friday. Before leaving he stole $50
from comrade named Clark. The
latter followed Wagner to Savannah,
where it was drought he had gone to
take the New York steamer, but fail
ed to find him.
Other than going through the pre-
scribed army requirement of advertis-
ing assertions, there is little effort
made on the part of commanding Off
GERS to capture soldiers who desert,
such men being regarded as worthless
and of demoraliZing example.
Sheriff Porter has returned from Sa-
vannah with Joseph Brown, colored,
who was captured last week by de-
tectives in that city. Brown was want
ed here on a charge of assault with
intent to kill. He resisted an arrest
by constable here before fleeing to
Savannah. He is now in the county
Jail,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
rIMBER LANDS ron SALE,

5>~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~---~>-- ~--~-~~0-~~O~-~-~--~~
? TWENTY TWO THOUSAND ACRES
of excellently timbered lands for sale
at reasonable figures; splendid trans
portation facilities; lands sold subject
to turpentine rights; several thousand
acres now ready for the mill; no bet
ter location in Florida. Alfred St.
Clair-Abrams. attorney. Tavares. Fla.
FOR SALE. 5000 ACRES OF FIRST
class pine timber land and thoroughly
equipped sawmill ready for operation,
located on Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road, seven miles south of Ocala. APP
ply to James NJ. Barco. Ocala, Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
COUPON
LEGAL NOTICES.
FOR GROUND RENT.


ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT.
City of Savannah, Office City Treas
urer, Dec. /. 1902.-The following lots
arc in arrears for ground rent" OF
which owners are hereby notified.
C. S. HARDEE.
Brown ward-East " lot "a. qrs.;
lot 81. 2 qrs.
Calhoun ward-Lot %. qrs.: west
y lot 25, 2 qrs.; east " lot AZ, qrs.;
east n lot 43. qrs.; lot As, 2 qrs.
Charlton Ward-North II lot IS.
qrs.
Chatham ward-East " lot 10, qrs.;
west " lot Is. 2 qrs.; lot AZ. qrs.; lot
30, 2 qrs.: lot 81. qrs.
Columbia Ward-Lot is, 2 qrs.: west
N lot 90 qrs.: lot SO. 2 qrs.
Crawford Ward--West " lot 6, qrs.;
south " lot 10, 2 qrs.: lot 20, 2 qrs.;
lot 26, 2 qrs.; lot q. 2 qrs.: east " of
west u lot SO, qrs.; lot AZ, 2 qrs.;
east " lot 81, 2 qrs.; northwest part lot
6S. 2 qrs.
Crawford Ward. East-Part lot Is. 2
qrs.: lot 16. 2 qrs.
Ebert Ward---Lot /. 2 qrs.: lot 3. 2
qrs.; south " lot is. 2 qrs.; south u
of north " lot &c. 2 qrs.
Forsyth Ward--Lot IS, qrs.f
Franklin Ward-East " lot 81, qrs
Greene Ward-East part lot 4, 2
qrs.; west part lot 4, 2 qrs.; south u
lot 16, 2 qrs.; south " lot rs. qrs.;
lot a. 2 qrs.
jackson ward--west " lot 10, qrs.;
east 2-3 lot 10. drs.
Jasper Ward-Lot 43, qrs.: west X
lot 46. 2 qrs.
Lafayette ward--west u lot 1,
qrs.; east 2-3 lot 40. qrs.; lot AZ.
qrs.: lot As, qrs.
Liberty Ward--North " lot 20, qrs.;
lot 35, qrs.
Lloyd Ward--Lot 50. qrs.: west Y
lot 81. 2 qrs.
Monterey ward-East Us lot 10.
qrs.
PULASKI Ward--West part lot 81. 2
qrs.; east part lot 81. qrs.
Troup Ward-West y lot "a. qrs.:
east Y lot II. qrs.; north u lot 81,
qrs.; east y Of south y lot 81. Qrs.
Warren Ward-eLot IS. qrs.; lot 10.
2 qrs.
Washington Ward--Lot 3. 2 qrs.:
west y LOT 8, qrs,; east " lot IA. 2
qrs.: lot 22. ? ars.
Wesley Ward East y lot ~ 2 qrs.
All persons having Interest Ia the
above lots are hereby notilled that
II the amounts now due are not paid
10 the city Treasurer On or before
Dec IS. inst, all proceed On he
morning Of Dec, is % re-enfer accord
HENRY l.. DREEsoN,
city Marshal
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
SPORTING NOTES.

Pat Raedy writes to the News from
Brunswick that he is very anxious to
meet owen Zeigler, and is waiting for
him to accept of the challenger, issued
by him (Raedy). He wants the win
ner to take all the purse, and says that
he knows he. can put Zeigler away
Raedy also says that if Zeigler don't
meet him he will know he is afraid of
him. Zeigler classes Raedy as a has
never been," and says that there is
nothing to be gained by meeting him"
The recent meeting between Raedy
and Handler in this city, said Zeig-
Ter, put him in such standing with
Savannah sports that he would not
draw a bakers dozen of a crowd"
This probably ends Raedy and his
Jimmie Britt, the clever light
weight, who put Frank Erne away
so decisively a few nights ago, must
either be a wonder or Erne has greatly
degenerated. Erne few years ago
was the king of his class, and to be
beaten by a comparatively novice
proves undoubtedly that his pugilistic
star has set.
Young Corbett and Terry McGovern
will either settle their next glove argu-
ment in San Francisco or Louisville,
preferably the latter place if the It'll
cation now pending in that state over
the boxing law is decided in favor of
such contests as is expected. The Hayes
Valley Athletic Club of San Francisco,
has offered sixty per cent. of the gross
receipts for the bout and has posted
forfeit of $4,000, to guarantee the
match being pulled off successfully.
But for the fact that John L. Sui
Ivan made his application in pencil
instead of ink, he would have, been
appointed commissioner of deed in
New York a few days ago. The mis-
take was discovered just in time to
keep Sullivan from getting the neces-
sary number of votes to secure his ap-
Dointment.
Patsy Sweeney, who gained decision
over Owen Zeigler in Boston two
weeks ago, was himself bested last
Friday in New Britain, Conn, by
George McFadden, in a twenty round
go.
1t now looks like the New Southern
Baseball League will be a go after
several weeks of wrangling, dissolving.
etc, of the old league. Information
was received here yesterday that E.
]. Giles, the newly appointed manager
of the Savannah team in the league,
would arrive here in a day or two and
begin preparations for forming the
club. One DOC" Hottum, was first
mentioned as the manager OF the team,
but Hottum did not materalize. The
! new organization appears substantial,
and belief is manifested that develop
ments for the formation or all the
clubs will rapidly eliminate.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

BIG MILL NEARLY READY.
Gress Company VIII Have n Com.
p1cte Plant at Midtown.

Midtown, Ca, Nov. 3O.-One of the
largest and best equipped saw and
planning mills in this whole section OF
Georgia is fast nearing completion
here. 1t is the mill of the G.. V.
Gress Company. They have the very
latest Improvements, and the capac-
ity of the mill will be $4,000 feet OF
lumber per day. Mr.. G. V. Gress is
a very practical man, and a very hard
working man. He superntends every
thing, and it is usually done right.
Midtown is improving, several new
, business and dwelling houses having
recently gone up, and everything has
an air of prosperity.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
FroebeI Circle Xmas Coupon.

bel Circle Christmas tree for the poor,
cut out the attached coupon, I'LL in the
blanks. and send to Miss Mary jose
phine Pritchard. "a Macon street, east.
by Dec. is. Each stocking should con-
tain candy, fruit. and toys. Notice
will be given later where to send
stockings.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
MEDICAL.

HOW ARE YOUR FEET? IF YOUR
feet are troubling you, call on me and
/ will give you relief / cure ingrow-
ing nails, corns, and all diseases of the
feet without pain: charges reasonable
can give the best references In the
city; patients treated at residences;
orders can be left at Livingston's drug
store, Bull and Congress streets; tele-
phone 2e3. Lem Davis. surgeon chirop-
0dfsf
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
PHOTOGRAPHY.

-~-----~----~->->>>-
XMAS PHOTOS, XMAS PHOTOS
and crayons. pastels, water color por-
traits and frames; plNpto jewellery and
miniatures; get them at Wilson's; the
very best at lowest prices: come early
and avoid the rush." do not wait I'M
til the last moment; photo by Will
son is the proper thing; come and see
samples, etc Wilson's Studio, Al Bull
street: both phones
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
MONEY To LOAN.

throughout the state; large loans pre-
ferred: correspondence invited with
farmers direct and with attorneys,
merchants and bankers, who have cli-
ents or customers desiring such loans.
j. T. Holleman, "a South Broad street.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
APARTMENTs ron RENT.

~-~~~~~---~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~
APARTMENT A, 407 WALDBURG.
east, with six rooms and bath. porce-
lain tub and instantaneous heater; pri-
vate entrance: large piazza. buffers
pantry; trunk room and provision clos
ct. Apply at house.
FOR RENT. THOSE HANDSOME
apartments Just finished; complete in
every modern detail. corner Haber-
sham and Thirty-third streets. In
quire of ]. r. Dillon, 10 Bay street,
east.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
MILLINERY.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST ON THUNDERBOLT OR
.Collinsville car, stick pin, six pearls
and two rubies; suitable reward If re-
turned to Rivers & Gibbes' office, st.
Julian and Drayton streets.
LOST, WEDNESDAY AFTER
noon, orange and white bitch, nearly
grown, named Bessie; reward. /. d..
LaRoche, IL Maupas avenue.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
HELP wANrED-MALE.

WANTED, FIRST-CLASS CYPRESS
lumber inspector; applicants please
state experience, salary expected. and
give references. Hardwood Manufac-
turing Company. Abbeyiie, Ga.
WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED
bar boy (eolored); best references re-
quired; none,other need apply. No. .
Drayton street.
DETECTIVES: EVERY LOCALITY,
good salary. experience Unnecessary
international Detective Agency, Aii.
waukse, Wis.