davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-20
aualen ait YferSe.

Sin 5ebn Sabre fonnte i6 tein
8fero reiten obne QuaIen ourd)
Samorrboioen aus5ubalten," ldreiht
8. 8. Napia, bon Nuggles, Gp,
y0adbem ane 9oftoren uno Meoi-
5ienen pergeblid maren, furirte mid
Budllins 4rnica SaIbe." unfebIbar
fir Samorrboioen , 8rauonunoen.
8erbriibungen, Shnitttpunoen, 9eu-
len, Sieber-@ ei6miire gc8ema, Sola=
fluB uno Siibneraiigen. 25 gts. So
rontiet onrh aae 9ruggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-20
9(us Qerinoton in @pntu

Aus Sertiigton IN aentuf)
neloet man: Nah bier eingetrof,
ferleu Nahridten griffen 100 @erg-
bemobner 5mei Yoli5eibeonlte BON
Sflabomo IN Camel Gitp, @olfe 60
tatlih an. uno 5lpangen iie, ibren @e-
fnngenen los5ngeben. Die 9eumtell
batten Grocer @bittafer, Ser Dor
mebreren Monaten feline 5rmt in
aromore, Sfla., geihoilen 6otte, per-
baftet. Sic marteten allf ibren 3ug,
als ploblid 100 5reulloe @bittafer's
cuff iie einorangen, ibnen lire @ofs
fen wegnabmen nno oes @efangenell
Sanofeiieln aufidloiien. Die Boti-
oiIten mltBten obne ibren @efonee-
ne1 abreiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-20
Sab Mutter imma meroen.

vgs belt i6mer, Den munoerba
rem @ediel in Maatter gu iibertrer.
ben, felt iie anfing electric 8ittprs
5l g%ebrmden", idreibt Mrs. So. 8
8ilpatrif BON 9enper. uSbgfeiG
iiber 70 Sabre i6eint iie pieoer juno
81 DerOen. Sic lit felt 20 Sahrer
an ltnperomili6feit uno fonnte me
Der eiien, trinfen nod i6lafen. Oil
0oftoren gaben Tie auf uno feline Wte-
oi5in i6lug on, biz electric 8itters.
oieies @unber bel ibr bemirfte." 8as-
ielbe belebt oue Srgane, fnriri
Sober nno Nierenleioerr, bringt
S6laf Starfe uno Mppetit. @ur
so Gts. BET alien 9ruaai1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-20
Spmmerfabrtem ani Sem Ssean unS
Ser Giien6ahn.

Son peri6ieoenen teranii6en Or.
ten ans nab rno BON Seem Yorf,
entrpeoer Sinfabrt ooer Hiidfabrt
per 9ompfer, in Gerbinbung nit
Dem groBen Benniplpania @ileu-
bobnipitem ullO ieiner unuereleiben
MISUNDERSTANDING.
@esen naberer aufunft menoe
man iid) gefalieit, perionli6 ODER
i6riftlid, an 6. 81. 8airo, 8oiiasier-
@eent Der Yelniplponia 2inieil 122
9lorno 8la5o, San Intonio, poer
an 8. 81. Sbompion, 8aiiagier-
seent ser 8enniplponia 2inien, 2t2
Moin StraBe, @pulton.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-20
@us Sslip in Seem gorf luiri

berihtet: Gin oidtbeiettes Mufo-
mobil fubr bier nit furhtborer @uGlt
gegen eillen Baum. 9rei Wdlnsr
mo orei Srailen nuroen auf oell
barten Grboben aeihleuoert nto zine
Srau tootlih perlebt. Die ibrlgen
Sniaiien pes aroftpagens famen nit
lei6teren 8erlebungen oapon. Ter
Boli8ei 1T es bisber nidt g~elunger,
Die Namen Ser 8~erleeten feit5uitel-
len. Ger Chauffeur mar Beter Hou-
ltep bon 9rooflpn. @r NOR Der ein-
5i9e, Der obne 8erleeung ooponfom.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-20
Cine Ssnterurban

Cine Sllterurbon eleftrildle
9or Der @eltern Ohio @leftricel
9toilroao IN Glepelano, g., entgleilta
III Der Nabe~ BON SEEM 8renlelt lulo
muroe poIitonOig umgei6leuoert lno
oelnolirt, 8rei 8erionen muroen
eetotet uno % mebr iooer meniger
idmer uerlest. Der llnfaa ereignetc
iid) an elmer ihurfen altrlpe. 9ie Gar
lunroe, ols lie entgleiite, 5undhit 1e.
gen Elm @ebauoe eeidleuoert ms
Itiirste ooltn Inn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-20

Die Gerbinouns fqtboliiaet
@eiellidaften BON @amlilton County,
baben nit ginmiaigrng oes
gr56iidofs Woler einen &reu35lig
9egen unmpralii6e Sbeaterporitellun.
men in Cincinnati eroffnet. Wan miro
iid) 6emiiben &atbolifen I'M gall5en
gu intereiiiren uno oen Garnpf
5ll einem notionalen gu geltalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-20
Idtet altf Gure 0c6erl

&ein Organ I'M meni9li6en &or-
per fam 10 bel ltnbeil onridtetl ols
Die 2eber, menn iie nidt in Oronnng
lit. Simmon's 2iper @urifier idafit
unb erbdlt iie in 9ronunq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-20

Sc tiefer OH Did biifit, oeito
leiflter iebt man Dir Den SUB in ben
Naden.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
COUNTFRFf|TFR IS
CAUGHT AT WORK
Aged Man With Long Criminal
Record Is Once More in
Prison Cell

George Stockton, alias George john
son, alias Lucky" Bays, celebrated his
seventy-fifth birthday yesterday by
casting counterfeit coin in his shack al
IA Antonio street Four times he has
gone to prison.. yet regard for the Law
has not grown with grayness of his
hair.
H. NJ. Moft1t and j. NJ Nye broke into
Stocktons refugee shack yesterday
just as the man was in the act OF
melting his spurious = metal. They
found four so cent molds, one dollar
mold and one S. mold.
stockton has served four terms IN
prison. two in San Quentin and two in
Folsom. Three times he was convicted
of burglary. Two years ago last July
he was convicted of counterfeiting. Al
that time he had bogus coin in his pos
session. He was sentenced to serve
two years in prison and only recently
regained his liberty.
1t is believed that Stockton had not
time to put any of his latest counter
feits in circulation. Secret service men
kept track of him after he was
released from prison the last time
thinking possibly he would return TO
his old crimes. The temptation was
too great for Stockton, doddering with
his rs years, and he tried once again
to defraud the government with his
spurious coin. He was placed In the
city prison last night.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
CHARGES HER HUSBAND
WITH THREATS TO KILL
Henry F. Spreen, Formerly of
CaIistoga, i'm Trouble

Henry F. Spreen, formerly owner of
the Calistoga hotel, Calistoga, was ar
raigned in Police Judge Weller's court
Yesterday on charge of threatening
to kill his wife, Maude E. Spreen, S6o
Leavenworth street. Mrs: Spreen ap-
peared in court with baby in her
arms. supported by her mother, and
she proved a voluble witness.
She declared that her husband was a
brute and that he would surely Kill
her. He suffered at one time from
concussion of the brain and since that
time he has been subject to epileptic
fits. which make him dangerous to be
AT large. After they left Calistoga they
came here and started a delicatessen
store, but had to give 1t up. She had
tosleave Spreen. and all she wanted was
for him to let her alone Spreen. she
Snreen tried several times TO inter
rupt her. but was unsuccessful. and
when she finished talking he gave her
statements general denial. The Judge
ssid he would continue the case for a
week before rendering his decision.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
BOX CAR DIVORCE
PUZZLES GRAHAM
New Brand of Legal Separation
Is Explained to Well
Posted Judge
Second Officer on Steamer Sue
cumbs to Attractions of a
Fair Passenger

Judge Graham is credited with some
knowledge of divorce and divorce laws.
but when the term "bOx car divorce"
was used in his courtroom yesterday
he admitted he was absolutely non
pIused. Fred Siebert, testifying in
the trial of the suit of Angie Jones
against Harry Jones, said that Jones,
who had a habit of leaving his wife
for two or three weeks at a time when
drinking. remarked one day that the
next time he went away from her it
would be box car divorce.
New TO me-" commented the Judge
What did he mean?
1T was new to me. too, and l asked
him what he meant" answered the wit
ness. He explained that next time he
stayed away from his home through
drink he would go to Third and Town
send streets, jump in box car and
duck out"
Jones. who is tailor. has not been
heard OF in three years. IL is supposed
he took the box car route. Mrs. Jones
was granted a divorce on the ground
of desertion.
Cora Agnes Lucretia Barry, daugh-
ter of John T. Fleming. an attorney.
was granted divorce by Judge Muras-
ky from Ernest A. Barry, second officer
on the coast steamer Santa Rosa. Mrs.
Barry stated that while her husband
was serving on one of the Pacific Mail
vessels he met woman with whom he
became infatuated and deserted his
| wife more than year ago. Mrs. Bar
~ did not know the name of her rival
Denial that she deserted her husband.
Louis G.. le Sage, local shoe dealer.
was made yesterday in an affidavit
sent from New York by Mrs. Margaret
| s. lie Sage. She went to New York in
February last. at the request of her
| husband in order to obtain employ
ment as a choir singer and in order To
| complete her studies as vocalist
| Mrs. le Sage asserts. Until August %
her husband sent her SIS a week for
| the support of herself and child. Mrs.
lie Sage asks for an order for s100 a
month aHmony and for $500 10 pay her
expenses back to San Francisco to con-
\ test the action.
| Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
/ BY Judge Sturtevant-Bessi NJ Leak
/ from Peter C. Leak. desertiOn.
BY Judge Thomas j. Lennon-PhiIfp
iel Conroy from Lena G. Conroy, deser-
/ tion.
Suits for divorce were fled yesterday
! by:
Caroline F. Greaves against Daniel II.
Lillian Maxson against Louis B. Max
son. cruelty.
Esther Allen Hewlett against Harry
Hewlett cruelty.
Maud E. Spreen against Henry F. W.
l Spreen, cruelty.
/ Abbie Thomas against Anton Thomas,
| deSertiOn.
Eugenia Stefani against Enrico Luigi
| Giuseppe Stefani, cruelty.
Agnes Selka began suit for the an
nulment of her marriage with Samuel
Selka, charging that the defendant mis-
led her regarding the effect of for
mer marriage.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
TWO BEERS UNDOING OF
ROBERT p. CAMPBELL
Indulgence in Drink Deprives
Him of Spending $4,000

But for two glasses of beer Robert
Parker Campbell would have been re-
stored to competency by Judge Graham
yesterday and his patrimony of $4,000
would have been his to do with as he
pleased
Having reached the age of 40 Camp
bell recently inherited the sum mem
toned under the terms of his late
fathers will. At the same time his
wife, from whom he parted 13 years
ago, returned to him and the pair
planned to buy hotel.
Campbell appealed to the court to
remove the bar of incapacity, and last
week Judge Graham instructed Insan-
tty commissioners McGettigan and
Rethers to examine Campbell and re-
port upon his mental state.
The doctors on Friday questioned the
petitioner at length and decided that
as he had given up drink he was now
eligible to be restored to competency.
They were prepared to thus report. but
conducted a final examination OF Camp
bell yesterday morning before court,
Then 1T was that Doctor Rethers de-
tected evidences of drink in Roberts
breath, and upon being taxed with his
lapse he admitted two beers"
The fact that Campbell had given
way to his appetite just when victory
was within his reach was construed by
the doctors evidence Of his inca
pacity, and upon their advice Judge
Graham denied the petition.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
CHARGE WOMAN WITH
AN ASSAULT TO MURDER
Her Husband Signs Statement
Holding Her BIameless

Mrs Jessie Lampe was booked at the
city prison yesterday afternoon by De-
tectives Proll and Kelly on a charge
of assault to murder for shooting her
husband, Dr. w. Alvin Lampe, in their
rooms at the Holland house Sunday
afternoon. August %. When the case
is called in court this morning Attorney
Aitken will ask for dismissal on the
ground of lack of prosecution.
Detective Proll saw Doctor Lampe. at
and told him that he intended to charge
his wife yesterday, as sshe had been
a charge being made against her.
Doctor Lampe Informed. Proll that he
never asked for her arrest and would
not prosecute her.
After Proll left the hospital Doctor
Lampe sent for Doctor Fowler, his
wife..s brother. and signed statement
to the effect that the shooting was
accidental and that his wife was blame
less. Doctor Fowler did not notify the
police of this statement, but when
Proll saw him yesterday he admitted
that the statement had been signed and
that it was now in the possession of
Mrs. Lampe's attorney
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
DANCING AND SINGING
is THEIR RELIGION
Holy Rollers Are Advised to
Leave the City

The eight Holy Rollers who were
dancing and singing at Rhode Island
and Twenty-second streets Monday
night and were arrested by Policemen
Logan and Richards for disturbing the
peace, appeared before Police Judge
Conlan yesterday morning They could
hardly restrain themselves while in
the dock.
What's the matter with you peo-
pleg queried the Judge when the cases
were called. What makes you dance
and shout in the public streets and
disturb other people?'i
Because it is our religion" replied
one of the defendants. which teaches
us to express our joy in dancing and
singing"
Take my advice" said the Judge.
and go to some quiet country place
away from the crowded city where you
can dance and sing without disturb bin &
any one. If you don't you will get
Yourself into trouble. You can stay
In Jail till tomorrow and I will de-
eide what to do with you
While Bailiff Juel was taking the
eight defendants back to prison an
other Holy. Roller followed them dane
ing and singing. Juel grabbed hold
of him and led him to the prison.
where he was charged with disturbing g
the pace
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
PUM|C[ STONE Tie
OPENS new FIELD
Substitute for Old Style Wood
Material May Revolution
ize Whole Industry
Possibilities of Manufacture in
This State Pointed Out
by Mineralogist

The opening of new and important
promised as a result of experiments
which have recently been performed in
this state following suggestion of
State Mineralogist Lewis E. Aubury.
Aubury has succeeded in having manu-
featured number of railroad ties of
crushed pumice stone, far superior, ac-
cording to the tests which have been
applied to them, to the concrete ties
now supplanting the old wooden ties
on many European roads and on the
Pennsylvania railroad in this country.
Since the introduction of the concrete
railroad tie in Europe the Pennsylvania
railroad has expended large sums
of money in extensive experiments with
such ties and within the last year has
adopted a practical and durable con-
crete tie, which is now being installed
on its roadbeds. While extremely
heavy, the lasting qualities of the new
ties will, it is said. warrant the extra
expense of their manufacture and sub
stitution for wooden ties. The concrete
tie is also expected to supplant the
wooden tie in Central and South Amer
ica, where the inroads of insects have
tie extremely short.
Aubury's tie is said to be a great i'm
provement over the concrete tie. The
crushed pumice stone used is as light
as wood and has sufficient strength to
answer the requirements when prop
erly reinforced. Its weight is only
half that of concrete.
Aubury declared yesterday that the
experiments with the pumicel stone
ties had also demonstrated the fitness
of this substance for the manufacture
of telegraph and telephone poles of
sufficient lightness and strength for all
purposes and practically indestructible.
Boats are being constructed in Europe
from concrete, and Aubury believes
that as pumice is so light as to float
readily upon water new field of ma
rine construction may also be opened
In Europe, particularly In Germany,
the manufacture of bricks from pumice
stone is large industry. Buildings
constructed from this material are as
nearly fireproof as it is possible to
make them and in class A construction
the amount of steel necessary is re-
duced one-third on account of the
lightness of the material.
Aubury has placed one of his new
full sized ties, made from pumice stone,
on exhibition at the state mining bu-
reau in the ferry building
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
sent RECORDS OUT
I OF COURTS POWER
Broker G. E. Rankin Admits he
Spirited Books Away After
Codefendant's Arrest
| Accused Embezzler Is Called to
the Witness Stand in
His Own Behalf

The trial of c. E Rankin. the stock
broker charged with the embezzlemenI
of 40 81 900 Ocean Shore railroad bonds,
was resumed before Judge Conley yes
terday. Juror Philip Stern having re-
covered from his severe cold. Rankin
himself was on the stand the greater
part of the day. 1t is believed the case
will GO TO the jury Friday.
Rankin, in reply to questions from
his lawyer. Frank Drew. denied having
had many of the meetings with Lynch
his convicted codefendant. testified 10
by the latter In his confession The
defendant was then taken in hand by
Special Prosecutor Hiram w. Johnson
One OF the first facts brought out by
Johnson was that just before his arrest
Rankin on the advice of counsel, sent
his books and papers out OF the juris-
diction OF the California courts They
were, he said, mailed by W. W. Sweet
who was connected with the bond deal,
to an aunt of Sweets in Illinois. They
remained there until after the first trial
of Rankin, when such hue and cry
was raised, Rankin said. that he asked
Sweet to get them back. This Sweet
did.
Rankin denied that he provided coun-
sci for Lynch, and explained that When
Attorney Drew appeared at the trial
of Lynch it was simply to protect his
(Rankin's) interests. The defendant
declared further that T. C. West
Lynch's attorney. told Rankin to say
nothing. but to simply saw wood and
he would be out in "a hours.
Recounting why he went into the
bond deal, Rankin testified that August
6 Lynch called him up on the tele-
phone and asked him if he was in the
market for Ocean Shore bonds.
II said 1 had an order for IA, and he
said he could fill the order provided ]
put up $4,000" Rankin testified. q
said 1 could do that, and we agreed &c
meet at the Crocker national bank.
gave Lynch s1.460 in cash. took Il
bonds from him and placed them with
the cashier of the bank. who gave me
check for $3.50, which 1 handed to
Lynch. 1 insisted upon Lynch giving
me four more bonds to secure the 81. .46C
of my money involved in the transac-
tion, and this he did"
L. Spencer, called by the defense
testified that J. J. Lynch had made hin
an independent offer TO sell him bonds
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
SUSPECTED BIGAMIST
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Herman lie Brando Accused of
Having Two Wives

Herman lie Brando. $40 Precita ave-
nue.. was arrested yesterday by De-
tectives Riordan and Balletto and his
name registered on the detinue book
at the city prison. He was arrested on
complaint of his wife, whom he is said
to have married here about three
months ago She suspects that he has
committed bigamy
Mrs. lie Brando discovered some let
ters in her husbands pockets from
Chicago, in which he was addressed as
dear husband" She demanded an ex-
planation but as 1T was not satisfac-
tory she notified the police and LIE
Brando's arrest followed.
Captain Anderson has wired to the
Chicago authorities asking them to find
Mrs. : 1e Brando there and obtain the
particulars of her marriage. LIE Brando
does not deny that he has wife In
Chicago, but alleges that he was never
married to the woman here who claims
him as her husband. Attorney J. A.
Spinetti has been retained by lie
Brando. and. unless he is charged today
Spinetti will apply for a writ of habea s
corpus for his release.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
MATE LOSES SUIT FOR
INJURIES ON SCHOONER
Poor Judgment Shown in Using
RuSted Chains

John Gavin lost his suit for dana ges
against the Pacific States trading COM
pany yesterday in the United States
district court.
The company owned the schooner J.
F. Miller, which was lost a year ago at
Bear Harbor, Alaska. Gavin was sec
ond mate of the schooner at the time
and was injured in the wreck. He al
legged that the wreck would not have
occurred IL the anchor chains had not
been rusted out and that the company
knew the chains were defective.
1t was shown that there were sound
hawsers. aboard the vessel and that the
captain showed poor Judgment in not
using the sound lines.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
ACCUSED OF STEALING
FUNDS OF EMPLOYERS
One Man Arrested ant Warrant
Out for Another

A. G. Eppler. a teamster for Albert
Coffey, 25 Duboce avenue, was arrested
by Detectives Riordan and Balletto yes
terday as he was preparing to leave
the city on a charge of felony embez-
element
Coffey has the contract for cartine
away the ruins OF the city hall and
Saturday gave Eppler bill for
$125 to collect. Eppler collected the
amount, but failed to return with 1t.
rant 90 Thina ot s,raae sn btpite nbtai resrau
rant yesterday for the arrest of Jo-
seph Powell. his ca shier, on a charge
Of felony embezzlement. He alleges
that Powell, September 4, took $129S5
from the safe and has not been seen
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
PACKING COMPANIES
SUE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Claim Damages for Failure to
Furnish Cars

Seven suits by the Western meat
company and one by Swift & Co. Were
filed yesterday against the Southern
Pacific company for damages because
of alleged neglect to furnish cars for
the transportation of cattle from Ne
vada and western California points.
The amount claimed by Swift & Co
is $4S13.49. and the total sued for by
The alleged refusals to furnish cars
occurred during 1907 in every instance
The plaintiffs declare they. were put
the fact that they had to buy feed for
the cattle. Seth Mann is the attorney
for the Western meat company and
Swift & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
BROKER CHARGED WITH
DIVERTING WOMAN'S COIN
Accused of Irregularities ir
Suit for Accounting

Jules Kullmann, stock broker, was
charged with the misappropriation of
$4,000 in a suit for an accounting filed
in the superior court yesterday by
Lizzie Karr Esola. For four years
prior TO April IS. 1906, the plaintiff
saws she placed with Kullmann large
sums for Investment.
considerable money has been lost
to the plaintiff. she insists, owing to
Irregular transactions by Kullmann,
and in order to cover up these trans
actions she alleges he made false and
fraudulent entries in his books.
Kullmann has failed to account to
her for $1,000, the plaintiff charges.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
Personal Brevities

r. H. and s. Reimann of Ventura at the
b. A. George of Los Angeles is at the Dor
w. E. Johnston of Washington, D. C.. is. at
the Manx.
]. H. Hartwick. hotelman. is a guest at the
st. Francis
c. F. winters and wife of Los Angeles are at
the Holland.
H. +. Mastin. a contractor of Kansas City. is
at the Argonaut
NJ. H. Flint. postmaster of Los Angeles, is
at the st. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Abbott of st Louis are
at the st Francis.
j. r. Walker. a banker of Salt Lake. is stay
ing at the Fairmont
L. D. Jacks a capitalist of Santa Rosa is
staying at the Manx.
william Van 0rden of New York is regis
tered at the Argonaut.
Mr. and Mrs II. r. Lathrop Of Hollister are
guests at the Stewart.
Isidor B. Dockweiler Of Los Angeles Is STAY
ing at the St Francis
Dr. and Mrs. Guy Cochran OF Los Angeles are
guests at the Fairmont.
A Rummelsburg. merchant Of Colusa is
registered at the Stewart
s. NJ Stocksiager OF Washington D. C. fs
registered at the Fsirnont.
Senator Thomas r. Bard Of Hueneme CAL
IS staying at the Fairmont.
Peter Music and his family of Stockton have
apartments at the Fairmonr.
DR.. and Mrs. r. ". Miller of Santa Barbara
are registered at the st. Francis.
Senator Charles NJ. BeIshaw and Mrs Bel
shaw Of Antioch are guests at the st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08

If you would rent your vacant
rooms advertise them in The Calls
Want Ad section. Low rates and sat
isfactory results. Give those little
money making Want Ads a chance to
make money for You. Phone Kearny
sc and a solicitor will call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08

If you're out of work put an ad in
The Calls Employment Wanted col
umn. 1t will help you secure a posi-
tion.