davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24

Junior Senator From Mississippi
Passes Away.
DEATH DUE TO HEART FAILURE
MIR. McLaurin Was 81 Years Old and
Veteran Of the Confeder-
ate Army.

Brandon, Miss United States SEN
ator A. u McLaurin died suddenly at
his home here. Death was due to an
attack of heart failure and came With
out the slightest warning.
When the fatal stroke came upon
him Senator McLauTdn was seated in
rocking chair in front OF the fire.
place in his library He suddenly fell
forward, without speaking a word, and
life was extinct when members of his
family reached his side The swift
summons of death followed within a
few moments OF remark by Senator
McLaurin that he was feeling better
than he had felt at any time since
his recent illness, resulting from an
attack of ptomaine poisoning, caused
by eating fried oysters for breakfast
AS a successor to Senator McLau-
rim, it is pointed out thai an APP
pointment might be made Immediately
by Governor Noel, or selected by the
state Legislature, which will convene
early in January
Former Governor James X. Varda-
man and Senator-elect John Sharp
Williams are mentioned in connection
with the selection of successor to
complete the unexpired term Of the
late Senator McLaurin. Several
months ago Mr.. Vardarnan announc-
ed his candidacy for the subsequent
term
Senator McLaurin, who was 81 years
old, began his first term in the United
States senate in 1894, but was elected
governor Of Mississippi IN 1885, and
served in that Office four years. lie
was elected again to the senate in
1900. and served one term. lie then
returned for the term which began Oh.
March 4, 1907 His present term OF
Office would have expired on March
3, 1913.
Senator McLaurin was lawyer by
profession, and began the study OF
law in 1858, after he had served al
through the civil war as a private in
the confederate army He was born
on March rs, 1848, at Brandon, Miss,
and was raised on a farm. lie enter
ed the confederate army when he
was Is years old. Seven children sur
yive him.
When the present session of con-
gress opened, Senator McLaurin did
not 20 to washington, because of ILL
ness. In the senate chamber he was
known as one OF the strongest de-
tenders Of the south, though not as
radical as some. He believed IN the
south, her resources and her future,
and he never failed to rise to her
defense when she was assailed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
U. S. BRANDED MEDDLER
Zelaya Issues Bitter Manifesto
On Nicaruguan Situation.
IMPERIAL DESIGNS ALLEGED
zeleya Says That United States Wishes
to Convert the Latin Nations
Into Dependencies.

Managua, Nicaragua President
zelaya issued a manifesto declaring
that his surrender OF the presidency
was caused by a desire to save Mica
ragua the humiliation OF outrages
threatened by d powerful foreign ma
ton, which was now inaugurating de-
cisive influence over the destiny OF
Nicaragua
Because OF his resistance against
the imposition of tutelage, which was
the forerunner of the conversion OF
the Latin nations Of this continent
into dependencies OF the United
States, he had Incurred the hatred OF
that government, and when the defeat
of the revolutionists appeared certain,
the United States government inexpli-
cably severed relations with Nicara,
qua through Secretary Knox's letter
to the charge d'affaires. He protested
before the world against the med
ding Of the United States and the
threat to land marines.
Zelaya, in his manifesto. takes up
various causes of the Knox letter In
an attempt to refute certain charges
with copies OF letters he had received
from John Gardner Coolidge, the for.
mer American minister at Managua,
thanking him for his courteous treat
ment in the matter OF the claims Of
Guatemala and Salvador.
The former president declares that
the Americans, Cannon and Groce.
were executed according to law. This
pretext for Intervention, he asserts, Is
similar to that employed when the
United States first interviewed in Gu
ba, for there was no proof that the
battleship Maine was blown up by
Spaniards, yet this was taken as a
case for action. Nor, according to
Zelaya, Is there any proof that Can.
non and Groce were put to death I'M
lawfully.
General Gonzales, in command OF
the government troops at Rama, ia an
official dispatch received here, claims
to have won victory over the revo,
lutionists. He admits having suffered
severe losses.
BIuefields, Nlcaragua,--G General rs
trada has won a complete victory
over the government troops at Rama.
Al total OF 600 men OF both armies
was killed or wounded. Nineteen
hundred Of Zelaya's men have sur.
rendered, including General Gonzales,
who was in command. Two Ameri-
cans are reported killed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
POLITICAL SPLIT URGED.
Ex-Governor Montague Wants South
to Figure in National Affairs.

to Figure in National Affairs.
Chicago, Ili.--Larger participation
of the south in the field of practical
government administration was de-
clared necessary for the full develop
ment and prosperity OF southern ter
ritoTy by Andrews Jackson Montague
former governor of Virginia, in an
address on s9The South and the Ma
ton, at the conyocation Of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
The southern statesman and edu-
cational expert urges the relaxation
Of the political rightly of the south
and the division Of the people OF that
section into political parties.
"The south's welfare, as well as
that Of the nation, must be promoted
by her practical affairs OF the repub-
lic." he declared. Il will go further
and declare that the people OF the
north, the middle west and the west
could do no act more sagacious, more
inspiring, more appealing to the NOR
al imagination OF the nation than to
procure from the south a larger and
more direct share in the working OF
the national government"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
HIGH OFFICIALS ASSASSINATED.
Murderers Use Gun and Knife In Rus
sIa, Korea and India.

Seoul, Korea.-Premier vi, the head
of the Korean cabinet, was stabbed
to death by Vie Chain Yong, a Kor-
can.
Th assailant was a young Chris
tian, who was for many years a res
ident of the United States. The pre-
nier was riding In his jinriksha when
the assassin came up with a long
kitchen knife in his hand. He drove
this twice into the abdomen Of the
premier and once into the latters
lung The assassin then turned on
the premier's jinriksaa man, whom he
stabbed and Instantly killed.
vi was always credited with fos'
tering anti-Japanese sentiment in Ko-
rea. He bitterly opposed the faction
among the Koreans which favored an
nexation TO Japan and refused to pre-
sent a petition for annexation to the
Korean emperor. Notwithstanding
YTs known sentiments in regard TO-
the relations between Japan and Ko-
rea. MARQUIS Ito regarded vi as an
honest and conscientious patriot and
refused to listen to the premier's re-
peated requests that he be allowed
to resign his Office
Bombay, British India.--Arthur Ma
son Tippetts Jackson, chief magistrate
Of Mask, in the presidency OF Bonn
bay. was aesassinated by a native
while attending a theatrical perform
ance last night.
The motive for the murder is sup
posed to have been a wish for re-
yenge upon the magistrate, who had
recently sentenced criminal to Life
imprisonment.
ST. Petersburg, Russia. Colonel
Karpof, chief OF the secret police Of
ST. petersburg, was assassinated- he
had been enticed to a modest apart
ment in remote street OF the Viborf
district. and there was blown TO
pieces by bomb explosion, suppos-
eddy by his host, one Michael Voss'
kressensIKy.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
STATUS OF THE ARMY.
BrIgadler General Croker says coun.
try Is Not Prepared for War.

Brigadler General CROKER says Goun.
try is Not Prepared for War.
Washington, There is no first
class respectable power with which
we are in the slightest degree liable
to have any complications or con.
fiict which cannot put into the field
Immediately at least 100000 men.
They would put them wherever the
conflict might be more rapidly than
we would manufacture arms, organ.
ize troops and deliver them on the
grounds to oppose them" M
= This statement was made by Brig.
adler General Crozier,g chief OF ord
nance of the army.
"The reserve of ammunition which
we consider desirable to have" add.
ed General Crozier, considering the
facilities for manufacturing, both ~
private and government establish
ments, has been fixed tentatively per.
haps at 300 rounds per rife for 6OOs
600 rifles. II we have that upon
entering into war or active preparar
ton for war, with the facilities we
have for manufacturing, operated az
their full capacity day and night, we
viii be able to keep up the supply
that is needed. At the rate at which
we would 60 under the amount that
was propriated In the last appro-
priation act, it would acquire about
Six and half years to accumulate
that reserve; at the rate which we
win 60 under the estimate before
YOU. for use after June 80 next, 1t will
require IL years to accumulate the re.
serve. Manufacture Is under way to
run the supply on hand up TO 1885,
100000 rounds by June 80, next !"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
NO MORE CHEAP COTTON.
Senator Smith Says Low Priced Cotton
Is Thing Of the Past.

e-s
Florence, =. Gin an interview
on the cotton situation Senator e, ID.
smith, leader of the Cotton AssOcia-
Lon. said that the fight being made
on cotton prices prevailing now will
determine the size OF next years
crop. Ii the prices are forced down
between nov and April the crop will
not exceed this one.
Senator Smith said:
The situation is such that has
never before existed in the history
OF cotton. Farmers have mad good
prices in debt-paying season. rney
nave paid their debts, and the cot
ton now held is free from all ex-
penses, such as borrowing, warchous-
ing, interest and other usual charger.
The farmers own their cotton, and
the law Of supply and demand Will
alone govern its movement. There
is no necessity to sell, for they have,
also, made the best corn crop in his
tory, besides large hay and other
crops. Banks have money even to
lend to New York, While this season
OF the year has usually been the bor-
rowing one.
The spinners do not seem to I'M
derstand the situation, and unless
they realize it soon. and readjust the
prices Of cotton goods to meet the
price of cotton, they will suffer fam.
Inc again next year.
Low priced cotton is a thing OF the
past. Farmers are Independent and
through the intervention OF Provtl
dence and education along lines Of
their own interest. Such conditions
will prevail until the world iinds =
substitute for southern cotton, which
it was not able to do even when cot
ton was bringing $1.90 in gold, with
gold at premium, 81 being equal TO
So, a point in greenbacks. /"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
COOK DISCREDITED
ersity Of Copenhagen De
|clares Data insufficient.
IlRDS ARE WORTHLESS
fists Generally Expected Decision
Be Adverse to Cook---Perry Says,
4 Told You SO"

|Openhagen, Denmark.The report
me special committee Of scientists
tch the University of Copenhagen
,ointed to scrutinize DR.. Frederick
Cooks claims that he had discoy-
4 the Notrh Pole, was submitted
the consistory of the university.
.orsed by that body and given to
public.
he report skaters completely the
EsYlcan explorers title to such dis
sr5, and fills the ! gtlciaIs and peo-
oE Denmark Wit chagrin at the
Denmark is. / de to assume in
les Of the scientific world,
any still cling to the belief that
acted in good faith, but harhor-
Il aelusion.
A consistory met and adopted a
Sn report to the effect that the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
Walked 800 Miles and Dies,

Paris, France.--A centenarian, Jean
Muller, has performed wonderful
feat of endurance, which, however,
was fatal to him. Jean Muller, aged
1O5, walked 300 miles. from Belfort, in
Alsace Lorraine, to Paris, where his
children lived. After reaching the
capital he succumbed to fatigue.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
KING LEOPOLD BURIED.
LeopoId's Body placed in Vault With
Riis Queen.

srusseIs, HeIglums-The body OF
Leopold II, king Of the Belgians, was
placed In the royal burial vault, in
the Church Of st. Mary, at Laeken,
the suburban residence Of the royal
family. Near it rests the remains OF
his queen, Marie Henrietta; the Prin'
cess Josephine and the duke OF Bra
bant. There also repose the bones OF
Leopold / and Quene Louise.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
Gift Of Half a Million.

Philadelphia, Pa. ~ Announcement
was made by the trustees Of the Uni
versity of pennsylvania that Henry
Phipps had presented to the UNIVERSE
ty 100000 to be used in the cam
paign against tuberculosis. The plans
for new hospital are now being
drawn vi
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
Plea For Higher Wages.

Bristol, Tenn.--More than SO repre-
sentatiyes of the brotherhood Of Rail
way. Clerks of the Norfolk and West
ern Railway system met here and de-
cided to demand an increase Of 10 per
cent in wages. Increased cost of liy-
ing is assigned as the cause for the
demand
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
NewaY Paragraphs.

In his annual report to tho direc.
tors of the Model License league
meeting at Louisville, KY, President
T. M. Gilmore asserted that the ANTI
saloon league is crippled financially,
and will live but two years more. ALI
the officers Of the league were re-
elected.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
Red Cross Stamps Go TO England.

Washington, D. c. - Postmasters
throughout the country we're notified
that Great Britain has temporarily
withdrawn it's prohibition against the
use Of Red Cross stamps. Postmas-
tiers are requested to ask patrons OF
their office to fix Christmas stamps
70 the backs or eltterss or parcels mall
ed to any part Of Great Britain.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24

I
lids submitted for examina-
Cook failed to prove his
he had reached the North
sobtaining all available in.
he committee finds as fol-
3 report Of the expedi-
the university by DR..
same as that printed in
brk Herald during the
September and October
THE copy of Cooks note
not contain any original
Eal observations whatso-
ionly results.
THE documents presented
tusably lacking in informa-
u would prove that the as
observations therein re-
were really made; and also
details regarding the prac-
of the expedition and the
rney which would enable
6ttee to determine their re-
|nmittee. therefore, is of the
at the material transmitted
nation contains no proof
look reached the pole"
lrk City.-Thus ends one OF
Fascinating chapters in all
Ice of exploration.
by the king of Denmark,
" the University of Copen-
Handed with wreaths OF
Young girls, accorded the
the city Of New York, and
by thousands the length
4 of the land as the BRAY
tho ever dared the silent
he Arctic, DR.. Frederick A.
discredited in the house
DIS. Not a word from him
or explanation. Nothing
walls from his partisans in
very that has ragged about
since he first flashed word
lex, in the Shetland Islands,
Full; well; address copen-
ION, D. Three months
the Labrador coast, sound
sit and deliberately word
to the world, based on
lid accurate information in
he Cook claims. In doing
led the responsibility de-
me and fulfilled my duty
lad to the world"
words, Commander Rob
pointedly expressed his
BOARDING the failure OF the
Copenhagen to find any
discovery Of the North
Cook.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
CHATTANOOGA NAN CHOSEN.
j. p. Fyffe Appointed Chief Of Pan
anna Canal Zone police.

anna Canal Zon5 SOIIEGs 8
Washington, D. C.-Secretary Dick
inson has decided to appoint ]. p.
Fyffe OF Chattanooga, Tenn, chief OF
the panama canal zone police, to sue
coed Gilbert Porter. The salary is
$4,000 per year
Chattanooga, Tenn.--C Colonel ]. r.
Fyffe is a law graduate OF the Uni
yersity of Cincinnati, and has been
city editor OF the Chattanooga Times
for the past ten years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

s1500-BAKERY; nearby city, doing $40
daily; rent only $35; 5-h p. motor shafting,
2 horses and wagon, counters, shelving, etc;
located in center Of busy section; sales and
business open for investigation; good reason
for selling. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
$1,000

Builds Groom bungalow, pGstereo,
tinted, porcelain plumbing; wired
pressedf brick mantel; beautiful oak
doors and slash grain oregon pine finish.
Don't fail to see this plan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
BE SURE AND SEE THESE
PLANS BEFORE BUILDING

We have over 500 plans for you to look
over and get ideas and suggestions from.
If any of them suit you exactly, all right.
If not, tell us how you want your house
built and we will draw plans and make
specifications to suit you You can thus
have your own ideas embodied in your homo
absolutely free. We are always ready to
submit lowest bids on all classes OF build
ings, draw plans or make estimates. We
are in the business to please and satisfy.
style and quality unsurpassed. Work
manship and material the best to be had at
the price. Three hundred satisfied owners
of houses which we have built in Los An
geles are our references as to our relia-
bility and proof that we keep our promises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

Builds 5-room modern cottage; porcelain
plumbing, best plaster. tinted: painted,
wired for electricity: china closet and
kitchen cupboards; front and bach
porcheS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
PERsoNALsl

LADIES - ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
Chichesters pills. the Diamond brand; for 2S
years known as best. safest, always reliable.
Buy OF your druggist; take no other.
Chichesters Diamond brand pills are sold by
druggists everywhere. 5-3-tts
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
We Have a Large Restaurant
List and Give Our Clients
Every Attention

$3.50; RESTAURANT; rent $50; doing $50
daily; you cannot do better.
$500 buys MODEL RESTAURANT; rent
s25, on S. Main street; doing $50 a day;
splendid chance.
$3.50, RESTAURANT on Seventh street, av-
eraging $40 daily. See this; you can make
money from the start.
$500, RESTAURANT, will invoice $500; can
be bought this week for $500; horseshoe eoun-
ter; trade $35 daily.
MEAT MARKET-HOOPER AVE, rent
SIS monthly living rooms; $500 or in
voice; will trade for lot, inside property
s55O-MEAT MARKET; rent So; aver
age business $4O' daily; horse and wagon
and all fixtures.
EXCHANGE
so acres of land, leveled, in Lincoln county,
Nevada, for grocery up to $4,000; see this.
ACREAGE
$1,000 will buy ten-acre ranch, untmproved,
but located in the frostless belt near Co
roma; water rights can be obtained; no better
bargain on the market you can buy Tor cash
or trade for lot grocery store or restaurant;
this property is surrounded on three sides
by orange ranches. See us at once
DIR ROOMING HOUSE AND HOTEL
PROPERTIES ARE AMONG THE MOST
DESIRABLE PROPERTIES ON THE
MARKET.
OWE lis AN OPPORTUNITY TO REP
RESENT YOUR INTERESTS AND WE
WILL, GIVE YOU OUR EXPERIENCE
AND EARNEST EFFORT
TT YOU BUY THROUGH US WE PRO
rECT YOU AND GUARANTEE TITLE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

Builds / STORY 7-room house and
closets This house has a Holmes dis
appearing bed installed, latest design
of mantels. outside chimney and kitchen
chimney; buffet kitchen cabinets. hard
wood floors and beam ceilings; slash
grain Oregon pine finish; best plaster.
porcelain plumbing. toilets. etc; large
porches
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

S1OO0-DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS;
equipped with all necessary machinery to
carry on large business rent 500; horse and
in the city; this complete establishment worth
twice the price, has been located for two
years See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

by experienced teacher. Terms moderate.
$50 w. 21st ST. Phone South 649s.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

$3.50, GROCERY, NOTIONS, CANDIES, etc
West side, on Vermont ave. See this and If
1t is not a bargain tell us.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

$3.50 RESTAURANT AND HOME BAKERY,
two large rooms, good lease, low rent and
doing S37 daily; books will show; seats IS;
has steam table, steam range and surrounded
by rooming houses; a splendid location; own
er is engaged in other business. See LEAHY
& SON
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
TERMS TERMS

If YOU own a lot we viii make you easiest
terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
ron RENT
FOR RENT
Houses
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Seven-Room Bungalow in Highland Park. Magnificent
view of mountains and arroyo Will rent either for
six months or year. furnished unfinished. In
quire 1886 Abbott place. telephone 39l84 after lo5O
o'clock mornings.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

TEA, COFFEE and FANCY GROCERY, in
nearby town at invoice; may reach $500; in
cudes horse and wagon. fixtures and a well
developed trade; all cash and large profits
investigate this and buy a good paying busI-
ness.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
BARGAINS

5000 buys a good GROCERY and CoNFEC-
TIONERY, west side. See it and you will
buy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

WANTED-To TAKE LITTLE GIRL 2 TO
years old to raise; good home. Address T.
J. GOLDING, Herald office. 4-20-n
WANTED-LAUNDRY TO BRING HOME. 1877
Mountain View avenue. MRS. JOHNSON.
5-2-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

$1,000, GROCERY and MEAT MARKET,
east side: no competition; trade $50 daily;
rent $780, with living rooms on second floor.
If you spending your money looking
around, investigate this and stop expenses.
This business is paying now.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

IF YOU BUY THROUGH US WE PROTECT
YOU AND GUARANTEE TITLE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

$40 900 or invoice; GENERAL MERCHAN-
Disc STORE at a prominent coast town; low
rent, good lease; will consider exchange for
good residence property in Portland, Los An
geles Long Beach or Pasadena to u value;
balance cash and terms; exceptional oppor-
tunity to get large business.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
M S. YEAGER & CO..

AIS and 329 Central Bldg,
Sixth and Main SITS.
Main "a. FSls2.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

s12OO-High class RESTAURANT. with
LIQUOR LICENSE; doing a fine business;
will invoice $500; receipts $500 weekly; no
better location in city; owner has other inter
ests; you cannot make mistake to investi-
gate this busy restaurant; must sell at once.
See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

$3.50; RESTAURANT; rent 500 doing $St
daily you cannot do better.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

wANTED-BY A MIDDLE AGED Man
strong. healthy and willing to work WAL
work at anything. Address all letters 10
WILLIAM CALOs, box 22s, Herald.
1-94-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

s1ooO-An UP to date RESTAURANT
AND LUNCH ROOM; seating capacity 54;
doing $40 daily; low rent, good lease.
central location kitchen utensils and
necessary appliances in good condition
worth $500. can be had this week for
$1,000. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
Rooms for Housekeeping

FOR PFNT-BEFoRE LOCATING SEE OUR
q and 4-room unfurnished, Clean modern
housekeeping suites, SO up. 124s s. BONNIE
BRAE. Phone West 5l4S o-4-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
WANTED
Agents

AGENTs-JUST OUT. SKIRT AND WAIST
adjuster: every lady buys at sight; 100 per
cent profit; particulars free; sample l5o
TWENTIETH CENTURY MFG. CO., Chip
pewa Falls Wis. b-2-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

wANTED-MAN: MUST BE WILLING TO
learn and capable of acting as our represen-
tative; no canvassing or soliciting; good in
come assured Address NATIONAL CO-OPE-
RATIVE REALTY Goa 922 Marden bldg,
Washington, d. c. b-2-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

$780, east side GROCERY and FUEL and
FEED; living rooms; rent $40; receipts $50
daily; another bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

FOR RENT-IARGE. CHEERFUL ROOMS,
centrally located. 81 50 to 50; also light house
keeping, same rate. S21 TEMPLE ST ASSES.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
Leahy q Som

SUITE s11-Sl2-312h SEVERANCE BLDG,
NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND MAIN
5-2-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
DENTISTS

DIR. BACHMANN, 2O5-6 Majestic Iheatef
Bldg, 845 S. Bdway. F5eS1s Main 3slG. II
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

MIDDLE AGED MAN, TEMPERATE AND
trustworthy desires employment at mode
rate wages; office work. house work, chores
or anything. BOX 626 Herald 5-2-l