davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
DIED..

ADAMS-In this city, February %. 1904. John
O. Adams. uncle of Fred A. Taylor and the
late Clay w. Taylor. native of New York
aged IS years 4 months and 20 days. A
SHASTA and Lake County. Cal, and Howell
Mich papers please eopy.)
UFriends and acquaintances are respect e
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
Thursday at 80 o clock. from the NOR
tuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking
Company. PATS Mission street near Twenty
first. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
BACCUs-In this city. February 20. 1904
Richard S, dearly beloved son of Charles j.
and Maud NJ. Baccus a native of San Fran
cisco. Cal, aged years months and IL
days.
CyFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
Wednesday,. at o'clock. from his late resi-
dence 41O9 California street. between Third
and Fourth avenues. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
BENDIx-In this city March l. 19Ot Otto
beloved husband of Ellen Bsndix native OF
Copenhagen, Denmark.
UyFuneral and interment strictly private
BROwN-In the City and County Hospital.
March l. 1901. Carrie Brown. a native Of
California, aged % years.
BIJCKLEY-In this city. March /. 1904 Lii
liam c.. dearly beloved daughter OF Daniel
and the late Della Buckley. and sister of
Mrs N J. Black. George A and Frank r
Buckley and Mrs J. Arthur Deering. a na-
tive Of San Francisco
UyRemains at the residence OF Mrs. J
Arthur Deering. Az Guerrero street. Notice
of funeral hereafter
CARIYLE-In this city. William Carlyle
brother of Eliza Carlyle. native OF st.
John, New Brunswick. aged e5 years.
e. funeral will take place tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
limited UNDERTAKBRS.

Directors and Embalmsrs--
Formerly In Metropolitan Temple.
NOW at s6f MISSION Tel South i67
Between Fourth and Fifth. near Fifth -
Finest Equipments at Moderate Ratea
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
MARRIED.

East Oakland CAL Feb
ruary %, 1904, by the Rev. DIR. Jesse Wood
Prank c. Libby and Alice K. Green, both
of East Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

CSuccessors to Flanagan & GalIazher)
DANIEL p. DONOVAN. Mr.,
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS,
90 Fifth St. opposite Lincoln School
Telephone South so
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
HELr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

- {: r. - : - irant lss
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
SI2oO-COTTAGE of rooms and bath; lot 271s
x137k. Call $50 Grove St, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
BERKELEY ADvERT'S'M'NTS
FRUITvALE ADV'RT'SM'NTS


$3.50; 5-room cottage; lot 50xs0; we'll; half a
block from schoolhouse, postoffce. electric
light supply and reasonable distance from
station. ] offer this and other property at
reduced prices for 10 days. Half cash. Phone
James 1921, address u. HUFFAKER, at
torney at law, 435 Crossey bldg, S. F.
4 ACRES Fruitvale and car line; half in
orchard; large Broom cottage and attic :;
windmill tankhouse barn. carriage house
and stable; $500: half cash. SYNDICATE
INVESTMENT CO.. Fruitvale station.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
REAL EsrArE-c1rY-FoR SALE.

REAL ESTATE-CITY-FO SALE.
PEREMPToRY AUCTION.
PEREMPTORY AUCTION.
BY order of DR. EMMA L. MERRITT
ExecutriX of the Estate of
ADoLPH sUTRo. Deceased.
THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1904
At our office and salesroom.
rs Post ST.. at IL o'clock noon
We will offer at auction to be
sold to the highest bidders and
Subject to confirmation
by the Superior Court.
Ocean Boulevard Lots. Ocean Boulevard Lots.
Fronting on Fourty eighth ave and Ocean bou-
levsrd. between and p SITS. Lots 25x13O feet
with double frontage. adjoining a magnificent
your front door
PARK AND MARINE VIEW BLOCK.
Whole block in so subdivisions. 25x1o0 and 25x
100 each fronting on Fulton and G SITS Forty
sixth and Forty-seventh aves blocks to the
boulevard and car lines Superb view OF
Golden Gate Park and Ocean.
DESIRABLE LOCATION FOR HOMES
s-UNsoLD LoTS-s
On high. slightly elevation in block 225, on Cliff
ave-, Clement St. Fortyfourth and Forty-ffth
aves. surrounded by pretty homes and COM
manding view of the Ocean, Cliff House, Sutro
Heights and the Park. The last lots to be had
in this desirable location.
AsHBURY HEIGHTS! AsHBURY HEIGHTS!
Entire block on the heights or in subdivisions
double frontage lots on Clarendon and
Ashbury St; on electric car line Transfer
PRIVILEGES to all parts of the city. Masonie-aye
and E1ghteenth-st. cars passing. Splendid view
OF city. Chance for spectators.
TERMS OF sALE-CAsH.
Maps and Particulars at Our Office.
BALDWIN & HOWELL 25 POST ST,
AUCTIONEERS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS,
$500 to s12oo-Incomparabl 'oceanside Lots.
official grade; unobstructed view OF
ocean and park; all bargains; easy terms:
them to-day; get off cars cor. 47th ave
and II street
SIS to $25o-Near Park and ocean; $5 monthly.
oceanside Branch Office, cor. 4sth ave and
St; open Sundays and holidays.
$500 to $1ooo-Choicest Sunset lots for build
ing; graded and severed; $40 monthly.
$3.50 to ss5o-superb Richmond lots. opposite
new "Spreckes Lake; matchless view;
don't miss this opportunity; installments
Sunset Branch Office on Ninth ave-, near H st.
$3.50 to s5oo-Level Excelsior Homestead lots;
IS monthly.
$1,000 to S35a0-Modern cottages in Sunset
Richmond 0ceanside and Excelsior Home
stead districts: easy terms.
SOL. GErz & SON, owners and Dealers.
Room 81. fourth floor, Chronicle building.
Slt.S0U-CASH SEUOU, nearly completed, rents
$1,000 per year: 760-62-64 Seventh-ave boule-
ward near Fulton St; II minutes from City
Hall: all-night car service; every possible
latest Improvement; 25x120. Apply on prem
ises, to 4.
$500 DOWN and $50 per month for new cot
tage, r. and b.; on China ave and Mission
$2750-House, T. and b., with stable;
1929 Twenty-siXth st.
d. COFFIN & CO. 1903 Mission Street.
ADVERTISER will pay $1,000 cash for lots in
vicinity OF Golden Gate Park. Z. S. j.,
box PHI Call.
BUILD on your unimproved realty; we loan
full cost improv. and part lot at per cent.
MANHATTAN LOAN CO.. Crocker building
DO you want q nice bathroom? Call ALL
BACH & MAYER. Plumbers S36 Howard St
POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE.
WATER front lots and bargains; all tracts:
maps. photos. etc. BELL. Alt PARROT bldg.
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
BORN.

BLAETTLER-In this city. February 2s 1904.
to the wife of II. A BlaettIer. son.
HACKETT-In Fruitvale. Cal, February 26
1904. to the wife of William II. Hackett a
daughter
ZIMMER-In this city, February "a 1904 TO
the wife Of John thinner. a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent By
mail will not be inserted They must be handed
in either OF the publication offices and be
.ndorsed with the name and residence OF per-
sons authorized to have the published.
of the event are published once in this column
free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

SO A MONTH buys lO-acre farm.
$500 profit per annum per acre
Write for booklet 1t s free 603 =
WRIGHT & KIMBROUGH. Sacramento. Cal
ALFALFA lands stock ranches. orchards
vineyards; inspected bargains; monthly cata-
logues sent free c. NJ. WOOSTER CO.. 64s
Market ST.
CHEAPEST and best In America--The Weekly
Call 16 pages sent to any address in the
United States or Canada year for 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
nENRY ). GALLAGHER co,

Continued on Page Fourteen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

she wore when killed Is not powder
burned. The coroner intimates that
she may not have worn the same
garment when shot that was found
on her when the police arrived.
There IL also a difference OF opin-
ion as % the alleged powder burn.
An employe Of the Bouney-Wat-
son company. who embalmed the
body. states that formaldehYde. used
IS an emhalming fluid. may have
caused the wound 10 assume the APP
parsnce Of being powder burned II
has n tendency 20 eoagulate the
blood and dry .. up.
Coroner Hove SAYS that this is
not likely and that this fluid would
have n tendency % bleach the flesh
aud not make IL darker Chief De-
laucy believes that the blood settled
around the wound after death. caus-
inE the blackened appearance.
Mu. Niesch was buried this after
noon Seven dollars were contrib
uted towards the funeral expenses
By the eolored women who were ar
rested on suspicion that they fired
the fatal shot. and they also bought
a large wreath Of flowers for her
coffin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

The cheers we're not diminished IN
Falume Bryan directed the opera
tiuns He told the boomers u0H -
send np the Colorado. nos to send
up the Indiana. etc.
At 2slg the standards % the seT.
erai states we're gathering about
Bryan ard the excitement was In
tense. equaiing that AZ the time Of
his nomination az Chicago.
At 2zz there was no LET Mp IN
the enthusiasm for Bryan. which
new no bounds.
At Z80 % m Williams called the
convention 20 order with a mega
phone The Bryan demonstration
continued p minutes. ana at 2.8-
Bryan advanced 90 the platform aud
the cheering wus resumed When
he mounted the roHtrum tho noise
became deafoning Hryana appear
ance Is In connection with the re-
port ot the credentials committee.
which was called for
While waiting for the committee
some one moved that Gov Beeh-
ham. Of Kentucky. be invited 10 ad
dress the convention. Williams de
clared the motion carried, and
Beekham refused 20 speak while
The crowd was so dlaOrderly TIE
band therefore was ordered to play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
FREE EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE A FAILURE
CITY AT LEAST FINDS 1T MORE SATISFACTORY
TO OBTAIN COMMON LABOR THROUGH PRI-
VAT AGENCIES - MEN FOR LIGHT PLANT
WORK SO SECURED

Gene ORourke secured work on
tho city lighting plant during the
middle Of May through a private
employment agency lie worked at
the plant short time and then
quit OHourke said yesterday
! cav the sign out iu front 81
CfaWfprd' Employment agency that
thsy wanted men Tor the city light
work and they told me there that
when the city wanted men Il always
applied o. them paid 81 for the
job and aaa given au order On In
Fiueer Hhutwcll az the works On
arriving az the works ! met Mr.
6hutwcll and be told me 70 50 up
10 the neat camp and there ! would
find work.
"f1yo OF ten men vent up there
each week from the private employ.
meut agency. aud they we're all
given work some slaid quite "A
while aud some sere 1t out Every
man Who went up there from the
private employment agency had to
pay g. some 81 them said they
could not get wafk Ut the city en-
ployment agency. but were sent out
by this one company I did not stay
long AZ the works. We were all paid
g. per daT
Pete Gill o. another who secured
employment ~ the city lighting
plant through a private employment
agency lie vent 20 work with
OHoufke GIN applied AZ the city
employment agency. bat failed to
secure employment Later be was
told that Crawfurda Employ
agency vas employing men Tor the
cltF and be scnt there To get work
Ne paid for the privilege % work
Ing for the city A short time after
be- sent O. work BE- Naa let out
During this time the private en-
ploymeut agency was sending men
90 the works almost every daY. he
Says
Other employment agencies In the
cts are somewhat Indignant that
the city should give one agency alt
the employing They SAY that they
pas The same license aud pat aa
much money into the city treasury
aa thln one and they can See no
reason Why favafltism should be
shown They say that men In
CaNfords agency on Main street
have boaated that whenever the city
wanted men. it always applied 70
that agency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
BIG CLEANUP ON
THE MMACHUCK

to double that amount before the
end Of the season. Hank Fries op-
Grating claims in the vicinity OF tho
MIlruy brothers. made the best
showing of tho whole creek. Out
~ 200 buckets Of dirt be secured
t54. 200. which would average about
90 cents 20 tho pan.
Charles Smith on Discovery. who
operates two thawcrH with two
points apiece rocked dirt that paid
from $40 to SIS to the man
MrLounau states that he does not
think the country will stand for any
great boom and that while the
showing rs excellent. a rush would
only result IN suffering ON the part
of the aiampcdcfH
MeI.ounan further stated that the
Kugruk district was also showing
up we'll, and that Indications seemed
60 point to itg developing into a
good camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
WILL
Be CONSERVATIVE
STATEHOOD, IRRIGATION ELECTION UNITED STATES
SENATORS DIRECT PLAHKs ALREADY DECIDED
UPON

RT. LOUIS. July THE platform
makers are proceeding aIth the ut
most dellbefatiou Al 10 o'clock this
morning the nub-eammlttee on reH-
uIutI8uE committee vent 90 work
again. % Is their expectation to be-
able 10 present the platform To the
Fun committee this afternoon and
So procure its speedy endorsement
and give o. 70 the convention today.
even though ~ De necessary 10 have
a night session for that purpose.
The platform viii Dc strictly 7eon-
HerfatiFs without rfHfnrHatiau ~
any ~ its predecessor. The sub
committee r. impatient because 81
the demands made au their time by
petitioners ~ 40 sorts
This morning the Cattle faiHerH
Assoc iailnu submitted a plank re-
quesfIng protection D. an inter-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
When the NebraSkan Appeared This Afternoon the
Democratic Convention Went Wild==The Cheering
Lasted for More Than Twenty Misunderstanding
Meeting Was Disappointment -One Little Furry
and II Was Over With

icy and he denied n. CHASING him
aH aH opportunity waiting Tor some
thing Co turn up Iu the meantime.
he said our soldiers are being KILLED
and are dying 81 disease Iu the
shoals. A president could not be
better than hiH party. and be- Uposr-
Welt could not find worse political
company thau he has this year.
CLARK denied emphafleniiN the
chafKe that the Democratic party
Was In favor uf free trade =lndI
vidual Democrats there are be said
"whe are free tga8sfH. iust aa there
arr individual NepuhlleauB who are
atheists.
Where the tariff rates are %
high hst they enable American
ahfua8 cheaper than they DO Ga
Americans here az horne. We sBy
they ought Go be reduced II this
De- anarchy or treason. make tha
most - a. VIII Home Htauduattcr'
explain whY Americans should BE-
made o. pHY one Third more fof
American steel rails than the eitis
arHs - other nations
Clark claimed that the panic 81 %
was clearly "a Republican panic
Turning 10 American shipping. be-
said When an American goes
abroad be- must sail under o. foreign
0aE. on a foreign Ship under for
risn officers. Why Because our
eEufhltant tariff system haa made q
impossible for Americans 60 build
shlna Del competition with the tfit-
iHh Yet the Republican gang
Has THE INFINITE gAGsL
90 ifate about Sc patriotism
WharkinE away % fFuHta clark
Haid That under Republican mlHfuis
trusts have HpruuE up Hke fnush-
rooms A straw nat indicated thHi
the trusts have nothing O. fear from
the Republican trust -hustern vas
the appointment - knaK Co succeed
QUAY in the senate Another straw
vas the recent report That Wal
street opinion had undergone a
change 81 opinion toward Roosevelt
Has the president changed hts
views or have the trust maNuatrs
changed theiraHs continued the
speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

Though the incident Is officially
closed and chief Of Police DELANEY
states that be can DO nothing fur
Their. mystery still surrounds the
shooting Of Mrs S. y. Niesch Who
fired the fatal shot and from
where Coroner Huye is still firm
IN the belief that the shot vas fired
al close range To Huhstantiate his
theory he made q microscopic eX-
animation Of a piece Of skin cut
from around the wound this morn
ing Under n strong glass traces
% burnt powder wefe found
This flesh is burned hy the
powder flash from n sun fired at
close range. and can be nothing
else the coroner pronounced after
a close scrutiny of the fragment of
skin
The police. however. maintain
that the murder theory is unten-
able. They are satisfied with the
verdict of the cofuners jury, which
exunefated the three ColuHed women
arrested in connection with the
ease. and threw the blame on some
unknown person.
At the inquest three eve witnesses
% the death Of Mrs Niesth. Louis
Dean. Frank Roberts aud Frankie
Newton. all testified differently.
Roberts and the Newton woman
we're too drunk % testify 20 any
thing In fact. and were arrested by
the police after the inquest as dis
orderly persons. Chief Delaney
says. however that they are not
suspected ga connection with the al
legged murder
Dean the first witness called az
the inquest testified that he ran
down the hin 90 the Little Paris
house Just after the shots we're
fired. lie vas there when the col
orcd women were arrested TIE
testified that be saw the police Of
flcers have the revolver. The Off
GERS denied this statement Tho
deputy coroner who investigated the
ease asked for the gun az the time
OF HE investigation lie says that
the officers said that they had the
gun. but had sent IL 90 the police
station with an other evidence.
The police cannot find the man
who did have the gun They DO
not know what the callber OF that
gun was The eolarcd women all
say that they fired mp Ca the air.
As IA motive for the crime OF
murder 10 has been usccrtaiued thar
jealousy existed between several
men over the dead woman -Four
years ago she was the cause OF O
serious cutting affray in which a
police officer came near being IA
tally stabbed She was not With
her husband az the time OF her
death
In the midst ~ tho noise OF tho
dawnlug OF the Fourth OF July 1t De-
possible that "a murderer lnrked IN
the shadow close 20 where the wo.
man stood and fired tho fatal shot
or even three Of them. Chief De.
laupy admits this possibility. but
thinks that IL o. improbable Ht
says there Is nothing % Justify an
investigation along these lines.
The chief is given ample reason
for doubling the close range shoot
inG theory because the thin chemisi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
BURGLAR WAS
RANK COWARD

Shortly after 3 O'Clock this MORN
ing an attempt was made 70 rob the
grocery store of J. G. Love. 607 Pike
street The burglar made too much
noise, however. and awakened
man sleeping IN a room over the
store. lie threw up the window of
his room and asked the thief what he
was doing The prowler made no
answer. but threw down the Ratchet
with which he was trying 90 pry
open q back window and fled
IL was afterwards learned that a
similar attempt had been made TO
rob Williams Butter Store. at eos
Pike street. The thief got In the
store. but was evidently frightened
away. as nothing was taken. The
police were notified In both cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
Especial eorrsspondsnes.)

Especial corrsspondsnee)
NOME. June 81 Reports which
reached this city Thursday from the
lnmachuek district are 90 the effect
that the clean mp after the winters
work there will aggregate fully
fl0o 600 IN gold dust and that every
thing indicates "A prosperous sum
mer mining season.
The news was brought One by Thco-
daFe Solomon aud T. $ MeLeunau
McLenuHn owns group Of claims
In the Polar Bear ground on the
lumachuk lie arrived la Nome
Thursday from the lnmachuk and
Candle creek districts. whore ho has
been working his claims since the
early spring.
The Milroy brothers who opor=
ate the Homestead claims have
cleaned up between $4,000 and $50
600" McLennau said. and expect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

ST LOUIS. July The first SEN
sation Of the day az convention hail
came Just prior 20 the opening 81
the afternoon session. A great eva
ton was acearded Bryan when he
entered the hall
his appearance At gle o'clock
was the signal for the beginning ~
tremendous and prolonged applause
Al lis the reception being ten
dered Bryan Vas something remark
able an the applause Was CROWNS
greater every moment. DELEGATES
and visitors Were Joining and eV-
erybody Vas on their feet
Delegates all over the floor jump
- 90 their chairs yelling and wav.
inK their hats and eoats People %
the galleries Joined IN The Sew York
Delaware aud Indiana delegates
kept quiet The Nebraska standard
uas picked up and waved Ia the ar
BY the enthusiasts South Dakota
Arizona and Massachusetts, waved
their standards and the cheerIne
VAS redoubled and pretty nearly al
81 the standards went into The air
Chairman Williams arrived aud
pounded for order without avail
Bryan arose every little While
smiled. bowed and sat down again
The eheering vas deafeniuE and
showed no signs % dimuuifion. Ne.
hraska aud Rhode Island paradsd
the hall
The Georgia banner waa taken
xAs then brought forward and WaF-
ed over the heads % the Sew York
delegates and then taken 90 the
platform. and many % the staui
ards collected around a. PennaYl }.
vania. Alabama Indiana. Michigan.
Rhode Island. Connecticut. NeN
Jersey. New York. Mississippi aud
Tennessee ioiuing IN the movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

Although the city Of Seattle more
than els years aKu established a
free public employment office which
he's always been considered a sue
cess. N IH nuN claimed that ~ r.
Insufficient. that II cannot even sup
ply tbs demand for laborcfH 20 work
for The city. though IN these daYs
Of a Elaftrd labor market idle men
are Everywhere city Engineer
Thomsun. in order 90 procure IL
haFera at the city lighting plant
las 0seu Obliged 90 fall back upon
the private employment agencies
for Hld The board IF works haH no
criticism Co make Of the public sm-
pluyineut office az public con
vruirnoa hut has found cut. "a a
certainty. that aheu it comes To
setting good men lu quick time thu
Hfffer cannot compete with the pit
vats tunesfnH
a lueai private agency has hee1
raapiua the benefit of the citf e
plight O. aufh az sslsut that coin
uriiuE nfiFat agencies t,ave actual
u become Jealous heHaA they are
not rvttinE their share % the cts 8
hHaiueas Gifts Engineer Thomson
Htalfe that the public and private
Hfenriea have been Elven fair
shake iH the deal bat apparently
fhe public office needs more than
that
Acu have secured jobs At Cedar
LAKE a. late aa Last Mar through
CmWfufHa employ meut agency
whtir. according 90 Labor Cummias
aIantr GlHut. be has not received
from the city orders 90 send weH
out % fhe work for four c. fFs
months past
There BE- particular oferplaa
~ labor a. the pfssent time valid
De this morning and ! feel sure
that eaald uii alY orders fof com
mun lahaf that maY be made upon
me The only time that this office
las bad difficulty iu supplying all
the men needed ~ Cedar iaLe vas
last summer. When there vas q
scarcity ~ all kinds ~ labor
have had practically no demands
made ca me since that time al
thaHFh have sent perhaps 800 men
w there an told
WIS mrr eIIl not go up 20 g..
daf lake from the free Office while
they VII o. glad 90 50 after pa
ina Zee tn private ascent d a
good deal 81 a mystery 90 city I'm
glurer Thomson.
I suppose itH because they think
they are getting more when they
pas fnf IA be said this afternoon.
We have found IL necessary to
place our orders With a private 80
aell aa The eIffs agency IN ordes
o. sat the men eheu We want them
We have boon treated thoroughly
COURTEOUS az The public employ
office. huf if has been our expert
eHfe that the men hho get their
inhs there are careless and often
10 not take the tro lulo 90 So out
e. the work
When they do they often prove
incapable The greatest reliability
ia found Ia the men sent out py the
private agencies unlY hy their tee
ran wr ga plenty uf labor az the
time un SAINT r. These concerns
keep a llHt OF every available cook
ON ihc sound and many laborcfa.
being therefore able 10 supply or
nasdt latttr than the puhis office
OF course. we do not hay= Co PAS
the private agencies We simply
leave oar orders f0r men HIth the
public aud private offices 81 the
same time
The men who yet the jobs mus
paY however.